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Basketball Issiie RASMUSSEN

SPRING STARTS MONDAY! These commerce men lift 'em lightly as they walk by Notre Dame's Edward S. Hurley Commerce College. Left to right: John Bodolay, Springfield, Mass.; John B. Morgan, West Roxbury, Mass.; and Matthew B. O'Donnell, Portsmouth, N. H. Now is the time to choose your spring wardrobe. See our fine selection of sport coats —checks, plaids, tweeds, and solids ($25 up)." Try on our dubonnet, 4-patch pocketed corduroy sport coats ($19.95). In slacks, don't fail to see our snappy Bedford cords (15.95), Botany gabardines $18.50), and light flannels ($13.95).- for "Campus Clothesyy TWO ENTRANCES: MAIN AND WASHINGTON

106-108 MAIN 13 0-132 WASH I NGTON The Scholastic ried Students Welfare Fund, which in­ An Amcuing Offor by cludes all married students. We make Letters this point in order to reassure all the married students at Notre Dame that HOLIDAY this is their fund. In the past, since it Architecture Trouble? has been referred to as the Vetville Ma­ Pipe Mixture Editor: ternity Fund, some of the down town The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the Mr. Vierhile seems to be one of the married students were of the opinion modem pipe, with brightly polished alumi^ jum shank and gewuin* impoHeJ hrior boiot; mass who still play games and pretend that this fund was exclusively for mar­ they are living in some entirely diiferent ried students living in Vetville. period, instead of living and feeling for In regard to a comment in the Brow­ himself and trying to analyze the prob­ ser's Column as to what has happened lem at hand. In the case of the Chil­ to the Married Students Welfare Fund with inside wrappers dren's Hospital function is sought rather from 12 pocket tins of (not Vetville Maternity Fund), we would NOLiD«r PIPE MIXTOK than ostentation. It is for crippled chil­ like to mention that Father Alfred Men- SmDMUWi dren and there is one level and open to dez has informed us that he has given Gal ymirDAHA PIPE the light and air. Should this building out, previous to the Mardi Gras, close to Send to be otherwise? Should it look like the $400. Besides this direct financial help, HUUT.kiLnil otter limited to USA—EzBilcs Lincoln Memorial? No! Logic doesn't re­ the Council, through its committee on Jane 30.1949 quire an applied style. The critic is ob­ housing, has found 32 apartments for viously uninformed regarding planning married students, and eight jobs. and cannot recognize a straightforward There remains one last misimderstand- approach to it. ing to be cleared up. The Married Stu­ The critic and many people still pi"e- dents Welfare Council knew nothing of WANT TO eARM fer the escapism of imitation architec­ the disagreement between the Student ture at the expense of convenience, func­ Council and the Rebel Club. The Stu­ $9000 A YEAR? tion and economy. Expose man to a dent Council has proved its interest in r.AA strange new painting or unfamiliar mu­ our work, and anything the Rebels would •A sic and ask for a reaction—usually what have been willing to do for us we would you get is an evasion. Modern man, put gladly have appreciated. into a spot where he can't function on John H. Begert, Chainnn, canned opinion, tends to get lost. He has Married Students Welfare Council no confidence in his taste or judgment— he is regimented. The Architects Club — Robert Jones, Thanks From Student Relief Edward Denning, William RuoflF, Ber­ Editor: nard Mayotte The Student Relief Committee wishes to thank the entire student body for its Whatever Vierhile's remarks were, they co-operation and support in the cam­ Then here's your chance to ivere positively not evasive. He said the paign just ended. Acknowledgement is enter a business offering an opportunity for unlimited new liospital is the ugliest looking build­ particularly due the SCHOLASTIC, Station earnings . . . plus the satisfac­ ing in nwthem Indiana — next to the WND, the Blue Circle, and Gene Hull tion of rendering a worthwhile court house in South Bend. The archi­ and his orchestra. An appreciative nod community service. Many of tects say it's functional, but nowhere do here is also given to the officers and our representatives earn $4,000 they deny that it's ugly.—Editor. members of the various campus clubs to $9,000 a year, and more!' who worked so selflessly and eflfectively To find out more about the opportunities offered to you in to make the Mardi Gras Carnival a suc­ a life insurance selling career, Married Students Grateful cess. send for our free booklet. If Editor: In addition, our best wishes go to the you appear to have the quali­ fications for success, our man­ Through the SCHOLASTIC the Married merchants, newspapers and radio sta­ ager in or near your community Students Welfare Council wishes to ex­ tions in South Bend who, almost without will explain our excellent on- press its gratitude for the |1500 rea­ exception, gave generously of their time the-job training course and lized from the students Mardi Gras. Our and resources. the famous Mutual Lifetime first thanks goes to John Dempsey, chair­ Finally, we wish to express our ap­ Compensation Plan, which preciation to Fathers Murphy, Kehoe provides liberal commissions, man of the Student Relief Campaign service fees and a substsntial and secondly to John Moorehead, chair­ and Barry, without whose aid, encour­ retirement income at 65. man of the Mardi Gras. Our thanks also agement and advice our eiforts would to the Knights of Columbus, particularly have availed nothing.

John Noonan, grand knight, and Maur­ John P. Dempsey, Chairman, INSUIANCE COMPANY •« NEW YOIK ice Casey, who so graciously took charge The Student Relief Committee of the various booths and the awarding J4 Nassau SliMt SMf Nt*Yotli5.N.V of the television set. FIRST IN ^R AMERICA A 'Norm of Criticism' We are indeed gi'ateful and encour­ FOR FKEE BOOKI.£r ADDRESS DEFT. 7 aged by such actions among our fellow Editor: students. Neither do I consider the Juggler a In order to clarify any misunderstand­ work of perfection, but, Mr. Halpin, you ing which might arise in the future we have, simply, demonstrated an obvious CITZ- would like it known that this is the Mar­ conceit, an intellectual pride, which your March 18, 1949 review certainly does not justify. You dicts your recent review of You Too tfiem, was written for them. We hope have casually become an absolute nomi Can Change tlie World. It is written in m4)st of them tJwught more highly of it of criticism, the same norm adopted by the spirit of Guardini and Hildebrand tlian Mr. Despot. the anti-Christian press everywhere. You and the apocalyptic French writers—I Greg Halpin have adjudged the Juggler on one basis could ask if you are even familiar with —^the modem doctrine of leveling man's them. A New Proposal mind into an automaton. The plain horror of modern education Editor: As I understand it the purpose of What is most tragic is your completely could neither be condemned nor remedied in such brief space—it is only in that student government is to supplement the unconcefi.lfid superficiality. First, you say school in the development of capable the Juggler is good because it has a respect that the symposium seems "defi­ cient," etc. It is written in the same leadership. Father John J. Cavanaugh pretty cover. End of statement. Then, said, "Today's need is for well trained spirit, and essentially claims for you the again, in your ci-iticism of the stories, few leaders in industry, in all the professions education that you have not gotten— could know what you mean by "force" and in statecraft." Cardinal Newman the education Maritain suggests in Edu­ and "perception," or in your judgment said, "It is not the way to learn to swim cation at the Crossroads. of the poetry, by "attractive" or "im­ in troubled waters by never having gone pressionable," and one wonders what is You have neither re\iewed nor criti­ into them." cized the Juggler (and it can be criti­ the "real force" of Intruder in the Dust. Are we acepting our obligation to so­ cized) ; you have merely barked as the One also wonders what is so insignificant ciety when we give only 24 men an op­ dog of the public. about Geoi-ge' Murphy's poetry. portunity to serve on our Student Coun­ What are "heavy reading," "heavy Gregoi'y Despot cil? If it is of value for 24 to develop writing," "writing for writing's sake?" Box 87 their ability to address a group on an In this trite accusation, you most fully issue, to learn parliamentary procedure, demonstrate this conceit. Mr. Halpin, In answer to Mr. Despot's question I to give and take in committee work, to ai-e you so all-fired certain that you have freely admit my ignorance of the French realize the effort necessary to make de­ a "clear concept of ideas?" Just what is tvriters Tnentioned or implied. mocracy alive, then would it not be de­ being dug for, "bigger and grander," In answer to his criticism I can but sirable for more to have this oppor­ and not being said? I consider your un­ say that I wrote what I thought—hon­ tunity? qualified judgment of these works most estly and with as much clarity as pos­ This lower house could be composed presumptuous and unjust. sible. Mr. Despot's confusion, is confiising not only benefit individuals, but would On the other hand, Mr. Gorman's edi­ to me and I can only protest that it tvas also provide a better council and a more torial—if you had seen it—is a direct not intended. democratic one with the addition of a contradiction of the activistic spirit that SCHOLASTIC is and will coiitinue to be, lower house. pervades much of your magazine's rant­ a magazine by the students for the stu­ This lower house could be composed ing, and also, quite accidentally, contra­ dents. So this review written by one of (Continued on Page 25)

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The Scholastic Dunham. A better band for dancing would be hard to find. Here's an ND tradition we'd like to see revived. We are speaking of that old one whereby seniors graduating in BROWSER'I^ June had their exams moved up a week. This gives them a chance to clear them­ selves out of school gracefully and really Column enjoying that last week-end. It also means a softening of the blow delivered by 3iax Am Browser those who flunk and have to come back. It's rather embarrassing to have par­ ents and friends travel many a mile only to receive the news that Johnny has gone do\vn in Sociology 32 and That Council Again the Office of Student Welfare and places won't get his degree. them on the Council's doorstep. This is Things are moving at such a rapid a fine thing and it has been done with pace in the Student Council that we a cooperative spirit on both sides. It believe as much space as this magazine means a gi'eater freedom, a greater Dr. Ralph A. Berman can afford should be given over to them. power in student government. It means DENTIST For that purpose we are taking part of a greater burden, too, on the Council. this column to discuss a few facts per­ Mon. 9-12; Thurs. 9-12. 1:30-5 They will have more to say and more to Fri. 1:30-5; Sat. 9-12 tinent to the situation. do. They vnW have to work harder and 408 Piatt BIdg. Ph. 6-3627 more carefully. There is, or will be, big We have been in rather constant con­ 105 W. Wayne St., South Bend things at stake in this new move. tact Avith representatives of that body all through these big weeks in its his­ For one thing there wll be money at tory. We have heard of goings-on in the stake. Under the new constitution the sessions of the committee that drafted Council will have more financial respon­ the new constitution and have marvelled. sibility toward student affairs. And, Concerning this new constitution. As even more important, it means that the University has finally seen fit to put the we write this it is still in the embryonic students on their feet and let them take stages. It is a raw, unsanctioned thing. a few steps on their own. This means But it is also a new thing, a document more leadership, more government by the with strength and hope. And so it is students of their own affairs. important and a step in the right direc­ tion. In Superior Wilderness It also means the council and its presi­ Quetieo Lake Region dent, Kevin Harrigan, have a big job to Complete eatltttaiB serricc Generally speaking this new constitu­ S3.5* a day with Grm- tion is designed to give the Council (and do if this new constitution goes through. maa ahiaiiBm eaaetfc They cannot fail. The students cannot Food, roar choice—extra. thereby the student body) new authority Baaawood Lake Lodxe fail them. If they do, student govern­ OB Jlimi. • Canadiaa and new responsibilities (the two are Border. Jfain Lodie ment here will return to the dark ages. and 2t lo( cabins. sjmonymous). It takes certain functions Modem bath rooH of student activity out of the hands of facilities. Aacri- Plan rates J S8.M and --^r^ Here and There ND RING FOUND IN OKLAHOMA aY.MNNCSOTA A Notre Dame ring bearing the A food committee set up by the Stu­ dent Council is meeting these days with inscription "FPH-44" has caused the office of Student Welfare in an at­ much scratching of heads and rais­ tempt to get some answers to oft-asked ing of eyebrows during the past questions. We can only wish them the month out in Tulsa, Oklahoma. greatest of success but thej^U pardon us, Glen M. Taylor, an employee of I'm sure, if we remain rather pessi­ the National Supply Co., in Tulsa, mistic concerning their chances. found the ring inside the company parking lot early in February. A We have heard many complaints pre­ complete check of the company files maturely registered against the Senior FLOWERS (ailed to reveal the owner. Ball. Present plans call for it to be held in the Drill Hall on May 20. The for ALL OCCASIONS After a futile check with the local undoubtedly conscientious objectors ND alumni group, the ring was claim that the Navy bam is no place to Flowers wired to every city turned over to the Tulsa Police De-- hold a dance of the Ball's stature. We, partment. where it is still gathering on the other hand, are all for giving Mr. and town in the world. dust. Unlike the Chicago Tribune, Costello and fellow workers a chance to we don't have $25,000 in prizes to prove their point that a good decoration offer for solutions . . . but any clues committee and much elbow grease can in the "Mystery of the ND Ring" turn the place into a nice setting. Let's South Bend Floral will be greatly appreciated. hope so. Rumors for a band heavily 114 S. Michigan Phone 3-8227 favor a repeat performance by Sunny

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The Scholastic 7^ Aoifie Sbame SCtiCLASTIC Sunny Italy Vol. 90 March 18. 1949 No. 20 A Noire Dam* Tradition

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867 "Rosie's." Here You'll Always Enjoy the Entered as second class matfer at Notre Dame, Italian Accent on Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Fine Food. postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. SUNNY ITALY CAFE 501 NORTH NILES Editor ROBERT T. STOCK

Associate Editors JOSEPH S. HERRINGTON KENNETH A. THOREN VICTOR DORR News LEARN TO DAIVCE! JOSEPH DUKERT Assistant News W. GREGORY HALPDf. Features HARRY MONAHAN Sports RALPH H. WRIGHT. Assistant Sports JOHN WALKER. .-Photography WILLIAM GORMAN. Librarian "2 (or 1" L. A. KYSER. Advertising RATES ROBERT I. VIERHILE.. Advertising JOHN T. CLARK_ Circulation Now in Effect! GEORGE M. KORHUMEL__ Circulation JOHN S. BRENNAN Faculty Moderator . . . two can learn to dance for the cost of Member of Catholic School Press Association, Asso­ one the exclusive ciated poUegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. GEORGE DAVIS way THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the and save 50 percent! school year, except during vacation and examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana.

George Davis' sensational COVER: Marquette's Sammy Sauceda method has turned out — reputed to have appeared more often thousands of polished, in the Notre Dame DOME than in the graceful dancers . . . the Marquette annual — makes his third ap­ kind you see dancing con­ pearance in the tinuously and having a world of fun! Put yourself SCHOLASTIC this in the hands of one of our year. The strained talented and understand­ expressions of the ing experts. You'll soon be dancing the Polka, Foxtrot, Jitterbug, Rumba or players more than any other dance in just a few interesting and enjoyable hours! Phone 4-0801 convey the rigors or come in for FREE interesting analysis lesson! suffered following the unpredictable Irish cagers through another successful, if hectic season. * Join our new dance club. They lost the ones Have a grand time while you practice the latest steps and tfiey were favored to win and won those make new friends. they were supposed to lose and kept the final outcome in doubt down to the last [ UNCE OTLCIOS 1 second of play. For more on the bas­ ketball season see page 18. Phone 4^801 345 Lincoln Way West

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The Scholastic Volume 90 - Number 20 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 18,1949

Aquinas Lecfure Features Approved After 4-Hour Session; Labor'Business Mediator Mayor Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo, Faces Rotificolion By Entire Student Body nationally known for his efforts to se­ cure harmony between labor and man­ The proposed new constitution for stu­ tions, hall decorations, pep rallies, or dent government at Notre Dame en­ agement, will give the third address of grievances. Membership of the commit­ countered its first rigorous test MoAd^ this year's Aquin­ tee would consist of the chairman and night as it went before the Student as Lecture Series vice-chairman of the Blue Circle, a rep­ Council for final approval. After a te­ in the Drill Hall, resentative of each resident hall, two off- dious four-hour debate on the provisions March 25, at 8:15 campus representatives, and a member of the document, it was finally ratified p. m. His topic of the YCS group. by the Council. will be "Toledo's The Social Committee, organized to Plan for Labor But even after passing this first ob­ supervise and coordinate all social func- Peace." stacle, the constitution must be ratified again, according to Bob Campbell, chair­ DiSalle has man of the constitutional committee. He served as chair- has called a special meeting for Tues­ of the Labor - day, March 22, for further discussion of Management-Cit­ the constitution, its by-laws and pro­ izens Committee cedures. This special session, which will in Toledo since it render final approval of the document was first inaugni- before it goes before the student body rated by him in M. V. DiSalle for ratification, will be attended by the 1945. This group four class presidents, council members, is endeavoring to bring about amicable representatives from each floor of each settlement of industrial disputes by hall, and four ofF-campus representa­ means of fact-finding, voluntary medi­ tives. When the constitution passes this ation, and arbitration. Careful recog­ conclave, it will be in its final form and nition is given not only to the rights of ready for the student voters. The meet­ labor and management but also to the ing will be at 7:30 p. m. in the Law joint responsibility of both for the com­ Building. munity welfare. Mayor DiSalle has a considerable rec­ Under the provisions of the new docu­ ord of public service. He has served ment, (which appears on Page 11 of as assistant district counsel for the today's SCHOLASTIC), the "Student Coun­ cil" will be no more. In its stead will be Home Owner's Loan Association and as Aiarian a member of the Ohio legislature in 1937 a "Student Senate," a complete change from the present system. Council mem­ BOB CAMPBELL and 1938. He was at one time the assis­ Constitution Committee Chairman tant city law director of Toledo and bers say the change is directed toward since 1942 has been on the city council. bringing about better representatives and a stronger student government. tions of Notre Dame student groups, Mayor DiSalle gave the address at the would also be headed by a chairman January exercises here and at that time Committee Set-Up Outlined and vice-chairman who are members of received an honorary LL.D.. the Senate. Committeemen would in­ In accord with the new constitution, clude a representative from each of the old Council members and the constitu­ geographical clubs, YCS, the Band, Glee THINGS ARE A liTTLE FOULED UP tional committee feel the need for a Club, and a student ambassador to St. committee set-up to work with the Stu­ "Scholastic" had a hard time this Mary's College. dent Senate. "In this way," Bob Camp­ week. A 56-page issue ol the Alum­ bell said, "better results can be had from Forums, Lectures. Discussions nus forced the Ave Maria Press to the constitution itself." Council members cut us down to 28 pages — this in a The Educational Committee, like all week when we had a six-page bas­ have recommended a program of five the rest, has chairmen and members ap­ ketball review and more advertising special committees, which would have to pointed by the Senate. Its job will be the than we knew what to do with. Con­ be adopted by the new Student Senate. supervising and coordinating of all edu­ sequently you'll iind the news cov­ The Service Committee, according to cational and academic activities such as erage skimpy and the EditorioL the recommendations, would be composed forums, student-sponsored lectures, dis­ Week, Entertainment. Music, Books. of a chairman and vice-chairman, who cussions and field trips. Under this com­ Badio. and Names Make News col­ are both members of the Senate. Its mittee also, will be responsibility for the umns left out altogether. We'll get principal function would he to exercise exercising of such national programs as back to normal next Friday. administrative supervision over all cam­ the NFCCS and the National Student pus-wide student activities, such as elec­ (Continued on Page 12) March 18, 1949 f.U. Symphony Orchestra Good Neighbor Policy Set for Drill Hall Concert Notre Dame will play host to Indiana University's Symphony Orchestra the night of March 24 at 8 p. m. in the Drill Hall. Approximately seventy musicians will compose the group's personnel when it appears here. Under the direction of Ernst HoflFman, former conductor of the Houston Sym­ phony Orchestra, the symphony has risen from the ranks of average school orches­ tras to a state of near-professional ar­ tistry, according to many critics. Hoff­ man states that the organization is much improved even over last year because of more volume in the strings and a bass section of greater skill. Featured as soprano soloist when the orchestra appears will be Josephine An- toine, now on the faculty of the univer­ sity. Miss Antoine has sung on numerous occasions with the Metropolitan Opera. However, she is not the only performer to have been associated with a renowned institution; previous to his assumption of control over the Houston Symphony Tom Giordano (left) and Art Bottle to attend their shindig, scheduled for the Mr. Hoffman was for eleven yeai-s con­ (right), co-chairmen of the Met Club's Marine Grill of the Hotel McAlpin on April ductor of the Breslau Opera and Phil­ Easter Dance, prevail upon Miss Anne 18. Met prexy Don Begley looks on in the Byrne. Brooklyn-bom concert-pianist who background. harmonic Orchestra in Germany. appeared in Washington Hall last week. —Photo by Hipp

Mexico Draws Pupils For Summer Session Marifoin to Give Two Talks Here Next Week Saludos amigos! The third annual summer session at Mexico City College Dr. Jacques Mariiain, often referred to "Conscience and Morality." The Thomis- will be open again this year to students as the outstanding Catholic philosopher tic philosopher, who has served on the of Notre Dame and all interested persons of our times, will deliver two talks in staff of the Catholic Institute of Paris with a background in Spanish studies. Washington Hall, Wednesday, in con­ and the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval The college will be open this summer junction with the Mediaeval Institute Studies in Toronto, Canada, and at one for a six- and ten-week session. Both Lectui'e Series and the banquet honor­ time was French Ambassador to the Va­ sessions begin on June 15. The six-week ing the tenth anniversary of the Revieiv tican, will be the first speaker in a series session will end July 27 while the ten- of Politics. Both addresses will be free of addresses scheduled for the campus week course closes August 23. Tuition and open to the public. during the Review's anniversary year. will be §60 and $100. Veterans under the G.I. Bill 346 may use their veteran The internationally renowned scholar, Second on this commemorative pro­ privileges at the college. Board and room at present a member of the faculty of gram will be a talk by Professor Philip will be about $15 a week and reserva­ Princeton University, will consider the E. Mosely, professor of international re­ tions should be made in advance through subject of "Human Rights" Wednesday lations and acting director of the Rus­ Mexico City College. The trip should be afternoon at 4:30 in a program sponsor­ sian Institute at Columbia University, less expensive this year since the rate of ed by the Mediaeval Institute. who will visit the University next Fri­ exchange on the Mexican peso has de­ That evening, at 6 o'clock, Dr. Mari- day. His topic will be "Basic Factors in creased. tain wll attend the dinner tendered by the Soviet-American Conflict;" and the Professor Walter Langford, head of the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, lecture, slated for 7:45 p. m. in the Law the Department of Modern Languages, president of the Univereity, in honor of Building Auditorium, will be attended advised all who could to attend the ses­ the Review's birthday. Other guests will by the graduate faculty and students of sion. "Residence in a foreign land is in include Dr. Waldemar Gurian, the Rev. the Departments of History, Political itself a truly broadening and valuable Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, Professor Science, Economics and Sociology. Francis J. O'Malley, other members of experience for young college students," Dr. Mosely, who has represented this the staff, and regular contributors to the said Mr. Langford. Many excursions and country at many international confer­ magazine. In all about fifty persons will side trips will be taken by those at the ences, is considered an expert on Rus­ be present at the affair, slated for the College to see the cultural and social side sian affairs. He has had many dealings faculty dining rooms. of Mexico. with Andrei Vishinsky, elevated to the Those interested in applying for the Then, at 8 p. m.. Dr. Maritain will re­ post of foreign minister of the USSR, session should contact Mr. Langford. turn to Washington Hall to speak on in recent Soviet shake-ups. 10 The Scholastic These members shall not take office until The Student Council Constitution the following academic year. AH a service to its readers and to the (c) A Stay Council of four members Sec. IV—^The freshman members shall Student Cotincil, SCHOLASTIC prints the chosen from the existing Senate to hold be elected by the members of the fresh­ Council's netv constitution this week. office in the succeeding academic year to man class in November on a date to be Read it over carefully; the sUident body serve as a basis of the succeeding announced by the Senate. must ratify the constitution before it Senate. Sec. V—The members of the respec­ goes into effect. Register your sugges­ Sec. II—(a) The Senate shall elect tive classes shall be eligible to elect tions and criticisms with your hall, co'- from its members a President, Vice- their respective class officers and all lege, or off-campus representative. President, Secretary, and Treasurer. students shall be eligible to vote for the These officers shall constitute the Execu­ four members-at-large. ARTICLE I — NAME tive Council. Sec. VI—In the elections outlined in The name of this organization shall (b) The President of the Senate shall Sections 3 and 4 a plurality vote of those be the Student Senate of the University be a senior, or a student in Law School. voting shall be sufficient to elect. of Notre Dame. Sec. Ill—Any member of the Senate Sec. VII—The Stay Council shall be may be removed from office in the Sen­ elected by the members of the Senate ARTICLE II —PURPOSE at the last meeting of the academic year. Sec. I—It shall act as the official rep­ ate and in his class by the other mem­ resentative of the student body to make bers for serious neglect of duty or for ARTICLE II — DUTIES OF THE its views articulate and to care for its any other cause they consider serious OFFICERS best interests with the administration enough to warrant such action. A vote of at least two-thirds of the full mem­ Sec. I—The President of the Student and faculty, with other educational in­ Senate shall organize and preside at the stitutions and associations, with the bership of the Senate shall be neces­ sary for removal. meetings of the Senate, direct its activi­ public in general and \vith any other ties, and perform all the other activities agency. ARTICLE V —MEETINGS which his office implies. The" President Sec. II—It shall supervise and coor­ Sec. I—Regular open meetings shall shall not act individually for the ma­ dinate the extracurricular activities of be held weekly at a time agreed upon jority of the Senate unless the majority the general student body and of student by the members of the Senate unless the of the Senate or of the Executive Coun­ organizations under its jurisdiction and president shall othenvise direct. cil so agrees. shall direct them when necessai-y. It Sec. II—Two-thirds of the actual Sec. II—The Vice-President shall per­ shall serve as a link between the faculty membership of the Senate shall consti- form the duties of the President in his and the students, integrating the activi­ • tute a quorum for the transaction of or­ absence and shall supervise the adminis­ ties of the latter under its jurisdiction dinary business. trative procedure of student govern­ with those of the university administra­ Sec. Ill—Special meetings, open or ment. tion and teaching staff and fostering closed, may be called at the discretion of Sec. Ill—The Secretary shall be re­ mutual cooperation and understanding. the President of the Senate. sponsible for all correspondence and for ARTICLE III —POWER Sec. IV—Failure to attend three keeping all records except accounts of scheduled meetings without valid excuse the Senate. Sec. I—The Student Senate shall be shall be considered just grounds for re­ empowered to carry out all the provi­ Sec. IV—The Treasurer shall be the moval of a member of the Senate and custodian of all funds and keep the ac­ sions and necessary implications of this also his removal from a class office. constitution and its by-laws, to make counts of the Senate; he shall act as 3uch regulations as it considers neces­ ARTICLE VI —AMENDMENTS chairman of the Audit Committee sary to attain this end, and to apply Sec. I—This constitution may be through which the Senate examines the such sanctions as it considers just for amended by a two-thirds vote of the full financial status of all organizations un­ infractions of its rules and regulations. membership of the Senate, the proposed der its jurisdiction. He shall be as­ Sec. II—This power is derived imme­ amendment having been submitted in sisted by an auditor appointed by the diately from the student body and ulti­ writing and read at a scheduled meeting President of the Senate and reimbursed mately from the university administra­ at least one week prior to the date set for his services. The Treasurer shall tion : the right of self-government which for voting on it. disburse the funds upon the direction of the administration gi-ants to the student Sec. II—Within a week of approving the majority of the Senate. body is vested by the students in the an amendment the Senate shall notify Sec. V—The Executive Council, in an Senate which it selects to represent it. the student body by publishing such emergency, shall have full jjowers of the Senate. Sec. Ill—Any sudent or group of stu­ amendment. ARTICLE III—INTERPRETATION dents shall have a right to a hearing be­ BY-LAWS fore the Senate on any question over Sec. I—Any disagreement over the in­ which the Senate has jurisdiction. Ar­ ARTICLE I —ELECTIONS terpretation of the Constitution and By- rangements for hearings will be made Sec. I—A declaration of intended Laws shall be settled by a 2/3 vote of a in accordance with appropriate provi­ candidacy must be filed with the Secre­ quorum present at the meeting in which sions in the regulations. tary of the Senate at least two weeks the disagreement is discussed. prior to the date of elections. Candi­ Sec. II—^Disagreements on Parlia­ ARTICLE IV—MEMBERSHIP dates not found acceptable under pro­ mentary Law shall be referred to i?o6- Sec, I—(a) The Senate shall be com­ visions of Section II will be so notified. €7^ Rules. posed of the four officers of the fresh­ Sec, II—Candidates for Senate mem­ man, sophomore, junior and senior bership must have no disciplinary rec- ARTICLE IV —FUNCTIONS classes. oi"d, must possess a minimum general OF THE SENATE ;(b) Four representatives at large average of 80% and must be able to Sec. I—The Student Senate shall chosen from the Senior Class and/or serve for one full academic year. authorize and supervise all extra-cur­ Law School, including at least one rep­ Sec. Ill—Election of all members ex­ ricular functions which are not under resentative from the Senior Class and cept freshmen and Stay Council shall direct supervision of the University ad­ one from the Law School. take place on the first Tuesday in May. ministration. March 18, 1949 11 Sec. II—It shall authorize all student organizations and it shall regulate their extra-curricular activities. It shall ap­ prove the constitutions of the organiza­ tions, inspect their books, sanction their schedule of meetings and social func­ tions, both on and oif campus, and de­ termine the regulations that shall be maintained in the conduct of these func­ tions. Sec. Ill—It shall possess the right to circulate notices and to express its views in the officially recognized student news publication or to publish notices therein when such action appears necessary for the efficient performance of its duties. Sec. IV—(a) It shall, when it believes such action warranted, investigate in­ fractions of its regulations and exercise appropriate sanctions. (b) Sanctions which the Senate is em­ powered to exercise are: 1. Revocation of organization char­ ters; Ferstel 2. Suspension of organization char­ "MONSIGNOR'S HOUR"— Pageantry in the Vatican Art Gallery ters ; 3. Withdrawal of permissions grant­ FROM THE BALCONY RAIL ed by the Senate; 4. Suspension of individual rights exercised under this Constitution; Campus Actors Present Rewarding Program 5. Recommendation for disciplinary censure by the University Administra­ The University Theater dealt its cus­ sombre and rather uninteresting tale of tion. tomers three cards last Monday and rural life after the Civil War. A mys­ (c) Sanctions shall be levied by a 2/3 Tuesday nights in Washington Hall, and terious tramp pays a visit to an avari­ vote of the Senate. its followers found they held a winning cious couple on Christmas Eve, and ad­ Sec. V—To execute these functions hand. With its debut forgotten, the cam­ monishes them for their sins. He finally the President of the Student Senate pus dramatic group has now traversed identifies himself as Judas and explains shall appoint committees. The chair­ the chasm between failure and success that he receives one day a year in which manship of these committees shall re­ and is ready to come into its own spot­ to do penance for his sin. Stephen side in the Senate members. All mem­ light of fame. Hauser, as Judas, possessed a deeply resonant voice and admirably achieved bers in good standing of the student Which of the three one-act plays was a convincing characterization. Jean Rich­ body shall be eligible for these commit­ most successful is a matter of personal ard, as the wife, performed creditably, tees. opinion. We found Lady Gregory's minor especially in the early part of the play, Ai-t. VI—By-Laws may be adopted, classic. The Rising of the Moon, to be but Lawi-ence Lopina was weak as the amended, or repealed at any scheduled the most rewarding. The story of an es­ farmer. meeting by a 2/3 vote of the full mem­ caping Ii'ish revolutionist who talks his bership of the Student Senate. captor into allowing him to escape is an Emmet Lavery's Monsigtior's Hour idealistic playlet and is often better read was the main entree but was the least Consfifufion than rendered. The Washington Hall liked by this reviewer. A story of the Pope's humanity and his quest for world (Continued from Page 9) version, however, succeeded in capturing Lady Gregory's lyrical impact with great peace, it was set in the Vatican Art Association. Membership would consist beauty. Jack Powell was a wonderful Gallery, perhaps ten or fifteen years of the presidents of the International choice for the ballad-singeing escape role. from now. A large cast was uniformly Affairs Club, the Aesculapians, the Inter- Maurice Mahon, as the police sergeant, good, but the play failed them. American Action Club, the various was excellent and deserves special com­ It, as well as Diist of the Road, vio­ branches of national professional clubs, mendation for his melodious buttery lated the cardinal rule of art: its pri­ and YCS. brogue. mary purpose is entertainment. Both The Religious Committee would have The second play, Kenneth Sawyer were too moralistic and didactic in ap­ as its primary job the supervision and Goodman's Dtist of the Road, was a proach. Lady Gregory's play also taught coordination of student-sponsored reli­ a lesson, but she subordinated it to the gious programs with the Prefect of Re­ posed Senate. They are not written into story, whereas both Goodman and Lav- ligion. the constitution, but will have to be ery reversed the order to the detriment The Publicity Committee, composed of adopted by the new Student Senate when of their respective pieces. the editors of all student publications it is elected in the spring. According to Francis J. Hanley directed the plays plus the manager of WND, would serve members of the present Council, one of well and with interesting variety. The in an advisory capacity on matters of the best points of this committee idea is scenery was kept to a practical and publicity. that "it is not restricted, but is open tasteful minimum while Jim Beymer's These committee set-ups are Council to include any new organizations that fine lighting added tone and dramatic regrulations recommended for the pro- may arise."—Vic Dorr emphasis to the staging.—Ken Thoren

12 The Scholastic -leirucMt.',r ' ' "V^T.^,;--- .<:--,' '^m

Th(^ Bulletin Boaril *natn<3fla.

This Week Bach, respectively; Thursday — Tschai- kowsky's Romeo and Juliet Overture, Debaters Leave on Tourney and Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, by Bi-ahms. All concerts begin at 12:30 Four members of the Irish debate team p.m. left yesterday for the Delta Sigma Rho speech tournament at the University of Iowa vs. Notre Dame Wisconsin. The ND entry, consisting of Nile Klnnlck and the iron men of Iowa positions in Federal agencies around Tom Ninneman, John Gallagher, Bill roll over the 1939 Irish in Thursday Washington, D. C, still remain to be Rich and Austin Hogan, will tangle with afternoon's edition of the great sport filled by qualified applicants. Salaries the "best of the Mid-West," representing film series sponsored by the Student vary from $2 974 to 55,905, depending Michigan, Northwestern, Minnesota and Council. Showings are slated at 2:30 on amount of education and experience. almost fifty other universities. and 3:30 p.m. in the Engineeiing Audi­ Application for all but the lowest-pay­ torium. ing jobs must be made, before June 30, Hatchets and Arrowheads to the Civil Service Commission, Wash­ Next Week ington 25, D. C. A valuable collection of early Amer­ Film Classic Returns ican Indian implements and weapons will Several other positions in engineering be displayed at the meeting of the So­ work at Wright Field have been an­ Break out the superlatives! The In­ ciology Seminar Tuesday night at 7:30 nounced. Application blanks and further former, one of the most highly pub­ in Room 101 of the Law Building. Mr. information concerning these openings, licized and loudly applauded motion pic­ Chester H. Bragg, South Bend business which cari-y a yearly salary of $2,974, tures of all time, will be Thursday man and a recognized authority on pre- should be obtained from the Executive night's offering on the Department of Columbian Inhabitants of the Michiana Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Journalism's film classics program. Vic­ area, will address the group on "North Examiners, Headquarters, Air Materiel tor McLaglen is at his greatest in this American Prehistory." Command, MCACXB, Wright-Patterson symbolic old film, slated for the Engi­ Air Force Base, Dajdion, Ohio. neering Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., for Also . . . ticket holders only. The concert program of the Indiana University Scholarships Univei'sity orchestra; a lecture by Mayor Lectures on Accounting ND scholarship students who wish to DiSalle, of Toledo; and two talks in renew their awards for next year and Accounting and income tax systems Washington Hall by. Jacques Maritaln other students wishing to apply for will be the subject of the Bishop O'Hara . . . for further details of these, see the financial assistance prizes for 1949-50 Seminar Lectures Monday and Tuesday news pages of the SCHOLASTIC. at 4:30 p.m. in the Law Auditorium. should contact the Committee on Schol­ Staff members from the Chicago offices arships and Prizes before May 1, accord­ of Murphy, Lanier and Quinn, Certified ing to an announcement from the Rev. Public Accountants, will present the pro­ Lasf Week John Burke, C.S.C., committee chairman. gram, which will be attended by junior The forms which must be filled out may German Educator Speaks and senior accounting majors. Professor be obtained from the office of the Busi­ James Dincolo, head of the ND Depart­ Dr. Walter Hallstein, former Rector ness Manager in the Main Building. ment of Accounting, will preside as of the University of Frankfurt, deliv­ Full details of the scholarships offered chalnnan. ered a lecture in the Rockne Memorial are contained in the General Bulletin of Lounge on "German Universities and the University. Law Head to Talk Here German Re-education." At the present Frank E. Holman, President of the time, Dr. Hallstein is chairman of the Marine Commissions American Bar Association, will address standing committee of universities in the College students are eligible to be­ ND Law students Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. American Zone of Occupation in Ger­ many. come second lieutenants in the regular in the auditorium of the Law Building. Marine Coi*ps or the Marine Reserve Mr. Holman, a graduate of Oxford Uni­ Broderick Addresses Engineers upon the completion of only two six- versity, In England, started practice In week summer periods of active duty. Professor John J. Broderick, Jr., As­ 1911 and has been a frequent contribu­ Any unmarried student over 17 years sistant Dean of the College of Law, ad­ tor to the A.B.A. Journal for many of age, pursuing courses leading to a dressed the local chapter of the Ameri­ years. baccalaureate degree in any major sub­ can Society of Mechanical Engineers on Cavanaugh Concerts ject, can join the program. During the the topic of "Law and Engineering." A first training period the applicants, who Record concert programs in the base­ discussion period followed the talk. ment reading room of Cavanaugh Hall must not be members of any military will Include: Monday^Grleg's Concerto organization except the Naval Militia, in A Minor and Lalo's Symphony Es- serve as Coi-porals at $90 per month; pagnole; Tuesday — Warsatv Concerto, Opportunity during the second they are made Ser­ by Addlnsell, and Shostakovitch's Sym­ geants and receive $100 per month. Full Tobs . . . phony No. 1; Wednesday—Concerto in details may be obtained by writing Cap­ D Major for Violin, and Brandenburg According to the U. S. Civil Service tain W. E. Haverty, Room 104 Post Of­ Concertos Nos. 2 and 3, by Brahms a;id Commission, a number of engrineering fice Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. March 18, 1949 13 NUrWANia-MtN' HHPWJHTffl-MEH— — HEIP WftMTa-MW ^— — wundwwni-iiwi— MFIPWANin'MBt • MIIMBI ^^^ Rsbuiwt ail IMu ^^^^ ENGlHEER-Sai-s MpresentatlTC- DRAFTSMEN CHECKERS aie an enaLieer or technically t ENGINEERS inin, particularly cne who has t DIE CUTTING Mechanical log or uperlence with highway ESTIMATOR ccnstrucUsn cr paving materials DESIGNERS Experienced in Piping, Plate desire to become con.iected for PRESSMAN work KlL>i a national firm that h C^RDBOfRa DRAFTSMEN Work and Light Steel for eat rating, we suggest you write echanical engineer MIERLE CYLINDERS Power Stations. Int TOUT ouallflcaiions, past eap Struclural-Aiehitectural etc. If possible, uso M:I2 rccer KOHL INDUSnaES SARGENT & LUNDY ENGR5 shot. Pnt9r man 25 to 3S, cr .1 Experienov in Powsr Plank Will arranee personal In FOR ADVAKCHMEt.T. C2a W. SCRUBEKT 222 W. ADA! ucauon mis reoulrements. AUasy-3-4200 ^iress 1.1DM 3i TTlbxTe. aSTAKT FOR THE PLAKSn;0 or bidustrirJ Buildingi Ob'PT. MANGER OF A VERY AGORESSa— WPST ADDRESS MBL 285 TRIBUNE ENGINEERS DBURBAN CHCAGO PLAKT. DIE AND TOOL IA Mil Insurance company hu ArPRENTICE. Kid school ettdulP £jts for marlr.e or aratlonary f i *t esce. {or a oerctstnt soel!!c- ^u IMS majortd la aidilno ztr' at operatlnf enctneers with i tuiinoas, l:iccraouB nwt viis soce ~i oreratlnf experience, t cmcAOO r ~- jctora of DoUers, engine «n:e, omn or. trocuiu arj .4001 nS eleetrlcil machinery produciloa processes In kus* be hish sc.*03l p u^, vtra xorRiiRf viiai Itate age. experience, ;Uoc tetcsfeery. thsr quallftcatlor^. Vcs MEK! 38 Tribune CHEMISTS OR ING DRAFTS Eum cf 2 vears exnerlen^ MEMICAL ENS weued steel tanks and stncroi - rectnt cfidaatw nal oveH t/ust be able to calcvdats wau e! ut. fiait 0? «c!t to riss a ^ cess, head design, baffle and a cnvatcu tAaxirAiion. I?"' ^0 1 support. M.E. or C.E. deslrabl l ttour, e otT 1.-KII. sttrtl!» wlU consider tsan wtth 2 year: ntii -a tor mtn «u!i de^ neerin? education. ami lisorttcrln. FUn: DRAFTING INSTRUaOR >«ctlon o! Ctii:a^. Arch::ectu.-3l. 7: instruct coLrge sta- mriLCo mc. a23«y. as dints. Day: Calendar year Good )RESS MBI 303 Structural-Architectural opponurlty ENGINEERING DRAFTS Dr.:diGUe.ti-opporturaty tor young n-.m to CHICAGO TECfiJnCAL COLLEGE 3DME COLLEGE TRAIKHi fa'.n experience, advancement uith Experience in Power- Plants 2300 S. l/icMCTB CAla-ct 5-S;C.' Excellent opportunity for vounc ccaptny producing permenent point of witn some expertence to start i or Industrial Buildings DRAFTSMAN larre national s'eel firm. Tnh « OPENINGS FOR salt displays. Knoladge of Ietierl.-.(, vo.ve work on u:e 'board, detail rendering, wood ccmtructlon deslratla. t«3! aome ettimatlng eaperience, lor trArcLng steel. Ccod adnneemi Convenient location. Pheasant working' Address MAG S3 Tribune large general cc.rjartcr's cKice A prospects. DESIGN ENGINEERS condlUor.s. State age. background gcod c;pcrti.-.lty (or yx.-jt e-f.r.eer ADDPESS MM SM TRO Address TEM 68 Tribune hi.rl-< colleje cr eij-va;ent training. *t htn sevenl lautttdwt DIESEL Ch!e! Engineer to supervise App'.y by letter only. s-j:ing Quall!lca> ENGINEF;-.-'*.^ TCSUits tor desl(tt or (3*vel- malntenince. operation, and repair of ENGINEERS tlons. ;9*sl •scliKcn. Mtchaiilctl dieael generatlag pla.nts using various EKcUeat epportmmei lor inAiite- R.C. WIEBOLDTCO^^ nl «Ieetnc«l eonieers mm type englBsa. Must be capable to latutst clitBlcil, neclmleal or aeliluritcal ;;?v-:«s.»^'"^-; aaidertblc etjcntcct tn oc- full reapoialbUlty. Mult be capable ad- •Hlaeeri. Derelornent of rmtH, Ign of InatrvmenU or control Blolstrator and initnetor of large rcnrrM. Esoellenc eppoitun- nobar eonpenada, aiaiU, lar-^.,,.,.—, groap of dlticl operators. Work cos* ^ cgoiaiair ra«rnf»ewr*» T.^-rr?---,->v CV ae« wtttxlndlai Bisutecturcr dltlons include tuMlatwce aM, '^ I utsmitlcieoiiirols: Attz«f poF*"'o! On wo^^^/T^^v^-.* !»« siltrr. l/j-«aen: MIBW sotia. -*-^,-"'''^'Nv Jorji«cn >--

IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS, For example: In 1948, the company had International Harvester has profits, after taxes, of 4.7 cents During the eight year period increased the number of its from each dollar of sales. in which our force was in­ employes in the United States creased from 60,000 to 90,000 We know it is our continuing from 60,000 to 90,000. employes, the average straight- ability to earn a reasonable This means that 30,000 new time hoiu'ly earnings of our profit that has made it possible jobs have been created—good non-salaried factory employes for International Harvester in jobs at good pay for jmiior have increased 92.6 per cent. the past year to serve more peo­ executives, engineers, drafts­ ple—customers, employes and men, technicians, among many Customers have benefited stockholders—m greater mea­ others. And every one of these from the fact that our margin sure than ever before. Profits jobs carries with it plenty of of profit on sales today is two- mean progress for everyone. chance for advancement. fifths less than in 1941. We hope to be able to con­ This great progress in job- And our stockholders have tinue to make a reasonable making has been made possible had a fair return on the sav­ profit with each succeeding by the profits which over the ings they have invested in our year in the future—to keep last 20 years the company has company. Dividends on com­ right on creating more and plowed back into the business. mon stock this year are 4.65% more jobs at good pay for That is why we like to say on the book value, as compared young men entering industry, PROFITS MEAN PROGRESS for with 4% in 1941. just as we have done in the past. everyone.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

14 The Scholastic .Soliohistu* S|M»rts

Tony Zaie Accepts Bengal Bout Bid Former Fistic Champ Chicago, Cleveland Will Receive Award Draw Irish Track Men By JIM BUTZ By JIM HOWARD Tony Zale, the man of steel and for­ Two of the top flight midwest invita­ mer middleweight champion of the tional track meets will be the scenes for world, has been announced as the hon­ Notre Dame participation tonight and orary referee of the 1949 Bengal Bouts. tomorrow. Selected individual perform­ The Gary, Ind., battler who has twice held the middleweight crown, will make ers and a few crack relay combos will two appearances at Notre Dame. run tonight at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus games, and tomorrow in the On Monday, March 28, Zale will be famed Chicago Daily News Relays. presented with the first annual Bengal Bout Award. The plaque is sponsored Captain Bill Leonard has received bids by the Bengal Bout committee of the for the 1000-yard run in both contests, Knights of Columbus and will be given and the Irish mile relay foursome will each year "to the man in boxing who also appear in the two classic board bat­ TONY ZAIE has contributed the most to the youth of tles. Hurdler Bill Fleming will definite­ Bengal Overseer America by example and competitive ly compete in the Cleveland races, but spirit." his invitation to the Chicago meet has Tonv will return for the finals on Sat- been delayed because of the unusually large field already engaged. Only 14 of Golfers' Schedule Starts the nation's best barrier runners are BENGAL TICKET SALES sought for the obstacle races. Spring Swing on April 8 Students are reminded that unre­ The pole vault is another doubtful slot The 1949 Notre Dame golf team is served general admission tickets for the Irish. Jim Miller will in all preparing for its first dual match with will go on sale Monday at the spe­ probability vault in the Cleveland, but Washington University at St. Louis, cial student price of 25 cents for may be forced from the Chicago clash April 18. The entire squad has been each of the three preliminary nights by the same system which hampers working out in the Walsh Hall basement and 50 cents for each of the last two Fleming. since January, but Rev. George C. Holderith, C.S.C., the Irish coach, will nights. Students who do not pur­ The competition in each event is the have his boys out on the golf course as chase their tickets from the four best the nation has to offer. Leonard soon as weather permits. ticket offices on campus (Dining will face such great performers as Hall Basement, K of C office in Browning Ross of Villanova, Gerry Kar- The six-man team, picked by inter- Walsh haU, the Huddle and the ver, formerly of Penn State, and Phil squad matches, includes such outstand­ Breen-Phillips athletic office) will Thigpen of Seton Hall. ing candidates as seniors George Stuhr, have to pay regular price at the The mile relay quartet will tangle the captain. Jack Quinn, and Bill Breen; gate. No student tickets will he sold with the best the Big Nine has to offer, juniors Bob Rolfs, Paul Hudak, Ray at the fieldhouse on the nights of in addition to Michigan State and other Burian, Art Aquilla and Maurice White; the fights. university teams. The Irish foursome, and sophomoi-es Preston Murphy and selected from Steve Provost, Paul Tommy Veech. Rolfs won the 1948 uni­ Schwetschenau, Ray Sobota, Bob Smith, versity championship by carding a 289 in the 72-hole medal play. urday, April 2, to handle his honorary Pat Kenny and Leonard, has been unable refereeing duties. to equal the times of last season, and The 1949 schedule: Zale has been one of the outstanding has consistently failed to win the title April 18—Washington at St. Louis figures in the boxing world since he first in any of the top flight relays they com­ April 23—^Wisconsin, here won his title by knocking out Al Hostak peted in, with the exception of the April 25—^Purdue, here in 1940. Before enlisting in the Navy in Michigan A.A.U. meet. April 30—^Indiana ot Bloomington April, 1942, Tony successfully defended The hurdle field which Fleming, the May 7—^Northwestern ot Evanston his championship three times. tall junior from Providence, R. I., must May 14—St. Ambrose, here After discharge in December, 1945, face boasts the superior material. Har­ May 16—^Michigan State, here Zale began training to defend his crown rison Dillard, one of the nation's best May 20—^Indiana Intercollegiate Tour­ again. In warm-up bouts for the 1946 timber toppers, leads the gi-oup which nament at Lafayette date with "Rocky" Graziano, Zale also contains Ed Dugger, formerly of May 23—^Minnesota at Minneapolis knocked out all five of his opponents. Tufts, and Jim Gehrdes, of Penn State. May 26—Detroit, here The memorable September scrap with March 18, 1949 15. Graziano ended suddenly in the sixth round when Zale, after taking plenty of Fronk Soys It'll Be 'Dreary, Cold Winter'; Graziano's punishment, knocked out the Brooklyn bad boy. As a result of this Frowns On Bowl Gomes For Notre Dome sensational \ictory and his fine example, Tony received the Edward J. Neil trophy By RALPH WMGHT as "the outstanding boxer of 1946." "People are getting so they don't be­ The schedule is something else though. The second Zale-Zraziano bout came lieve me, but this time it's true. Gen­ The coach said, "They all look tough off in Chicago in the summer of 1947 tlemen, it'll be a dreary, cold winter." from where we see them." He singled with Tony losing the crown on a fifth- out North Carolina, Southern Methodist, round knockout. Displaying the cour­ Coach Frank Leahy, who has never been called an optimist, was talking Michigan State and Tulane (he's heard ageous qualities that have made him a the Green Wave may be one of the model of rthe country's youth, Zale re­ about his Notre Dame football team that opened spring practice yesterday after­ country's best). Though he has seen the gained the middleweight toga by belting fabulous Messrs. Charley Justice and Graziano out in their third meeting. noon. "We lost seven regulars from last season including four excellent Doak Walker only in the movies, he Last fall, Marcel Cerdan, the French­ blockers in the line," he said, "and you termed them "great." man, relieved Zale of his title for the need good blocking in the line to hold "It's not a question of whether we'll second time. Now pending is a return onto that ball." Mr. Leahy has long lose any of these games, but a question match with Cerdan scheduled for June. contended that the team holding the ball of how many of them we'll lose and Zale's appearance will highlight the most of the game usually wins the game. whether we will be humiliated. I hope first night's action. Trainer Dominic none beats us by 35-0 or more." Napolitano reports that the 70 candi­ Confronted with the question of Notre If the situation is normal, the picture dates are rapidly rounding into form. Dame playing a bowl game to finance a new fieldhouse, the Irish coach showed isn't as dark as the artist Leahy paints Ticket sales have been heavy through no desire to engage in a post-season af­ it. One thing is certain and that's that the past two weeks. The special five- fair even "if somebody would want us." Coach Frank Leahy will mold a winning night reserv'^ed seat ticket offered to stu­ Nor did Coach Leahy believe the school team with the same method he has al­ dents for $1.50 has proved particularly administration would change its policy ways used. popular. Almost all of the 1000 placed on bowl games. "We'll pay the price of victory on the on sale have been sold. As opposing coaches may have feared, practice field," he asserted. Ml-. Leahy has no idea of abandoning his Keg/ers Sfop Valparaiso; famous double quarterback plays that proved quite baffling on occasions last KEGLER SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 20 Prepare fo Meet DeFaul fall. The coach said that the rules com­ Gold League mittees have declared two men under the The Kampus Keglers checked into the Prop & Wing vs. Oif-Campus; Pitts­ center to be legal so long as the ball second station on the c omeback trail burgh vs. Syrian-Lebanese; Cleveland is not handed off forward. But he wants last Sunday wth a 3-2 victory over Val- vs. Architects; Texas vs. Chemists; Met to know Avho will be the other quarter­ •parariso in their bowling bags. Again Club vs. Inter-American; Columbus vs. back to work the plays with Bob Wil­ this week it was Tom Simon who showed Aero; Eockford vs. A.S.M.E.; Detroit liams. the iwys the way vnth a husky 914 total vs. Italian; Philadelphia vs. Fox River and 185 average. In marked contrast to "Bob Williams will be fine, especially Valley. their dismal show against Valpariso later in the season," he said, "but the Blue League earlier in the year, last Sunday's match No. 2 quarterback job seems to be wide Vetville vs. Rochester; Toledo vs. St. found the Keglers with a distinct edge open." Louis; New England vs. Metallurgy; in total pins—4396 to 4196, high series— Fullbacks Switch to Guard Generation vs. Utica; Kentucky vs. Buf­ 906 to 888, and in single scoring where falo; Central New York vs. Minnesota; Tom Simon took the honors. The departure of Marty Wendell and Bill Fischer creates a guard problem, Youngstown vs. New Jersey; K of C vs. As a special feature of last Sunday's too, and Coach Leahy is working on that. Indianapolis; Kansas City vs. Chemical meet, the Notre Dame all-stars, a team He said that freshman fullback Dan Mo- Engineering. composed of outstanding men from the dak would switch to guard along with Kampus Keglers, met a team of Valpa­ reserve fullback Fred Wallner. Of the raiso all-stars. Although the Irish lost, returning lettermen at this position, he Wily Senior Managers Cop 11-9, Bud Polmer (Vetville) took high- had great praise for 180-pound Bob scoring honors with 226. Net Title From Shot Frosh Lally whom he called "one of the great­ The next chance for the Keglers to est players I have ever seen for his In the wake of the St. Louis-Notre avenge a past defeat comes March 26, weight." Dame game last Monday, the final play­ when they run up against powerful De- The tackle shortage brings more woes, offs of the managers round robin cage Paul, to whom they dropped their first but no changes are contemplated. His tourney took place. The final game pit­ match 3-2. Also in the future is a tenta­ failure to mention any difficulties at the ted the junior and senior managers tive trip to Champaign to take on the ends or center is obviously due to the against the freshmen. The old-timers mini.—BUI Riley likes of Leon Hart and Jerry Groom. won handily, 33-18. The high scorer of Coach Leahy did say that Hart would the event was Ray Zaleski, manager of PHOTO CREDITS not leave his end post any more because minor sports, who connected for 13 New photos appearing in the basket­ it is more "natural" to him. And he points. ball review section were taken by the debunked the rumor that ' Bill Flynn The wily seniors made the frosh whip following photographers: group shot of might move from end to guard. the sophomores first, then without giving ' team, Kunkle; St. Louis game. Ferstel; As for the running backs, Mr. Leahy them time to recuperate began the sec­ N. Y. U. game. International News Photos; just reeled off the names and looked ond game, and utilized the fast break individual player shots. Murphy. quite contented. No worries thei'e. to completely dominate the scoring. 16 The Scholastic Cage Final Features Farley, Chem. Eng'rs. ISPUNTERS Pre-season favorite, the Farley frosh, lived up to the predictions and battled their way into the finals, but they From the Press Box meet a dark-horse Chemical Engineer quintet who came out of the tourney me­ lee to win a spot in the title battle. hy Barry MMonahan Dillon's cagers threatened to derail the 'Farley five in their quarter-final contest. Dillon held its own going into Literature by Leahy With the O'Sheas' permission we would the final quarter tied 31-31 with the frosh, As it has to many another burdened still like to get the picture for use in thanks to the center play of Ray Petr- Arts and Letters student, outside read­ a later issue. . . . Defenders of the Cen­ zelka. But Farley's George, Ostrowski ing may soon descend upon phy ed ma­ tral Collegiate conference be at ease. and Fink pi'oved too deadly in the closing jors. Later this month Prentice-Hall The latest development is a plan to hold minutes and edged the Dillonites, 45-41. will release the latest addition to the list the indoor meet in the Chicago fieldhouse West Virginia was the Farley quintet's of books on football techniques and with Loyola as host school. We erred semi-finals victim, 4.5-36. training — Coach Frank Leahy^s "Notre last week in calling Butler a non-con­ ference team. It is a very active mem­ In a tourney that featured upsets as Dame T-Formation." As a successful ber of the conference, but the Butler a matter of course, the Chemical Engi­ user of the "T", Coach Leahy will an­ fieldhouse becomes an emergency ward neers steered a rocky course to wallop alyze the system and explain the se­ for 15,000 victims of "Hoosier Hysteria" Toledo, 31-23 in the quarter-finals and quence in several basic plays. It will be on the week-end the 3-C indoor meet is to dump the Breen-Phillips' five in the particularly appreciated on the college last minute of play, 34-33. Holloway's level — plenty of pictures; many from usually run. brilliant rebound work during the Breen- the camera of the SCHOLASTIC'S ace Did anyone see the representative Phillips game and six straight baskets shutter-bug, Jim Ferstel. from U.S.C. who was on campus last in the closing ten minutes gave the En­ week renewing the West Coast grid se­ gineers their win. ries with Notre Dame? A Los Angeles Musings at Halftime sportscaster said he was here. He also Farley and the Chemical Engineers We regret that we wei-e unable to se­ said Father Cavanaugh was in New met yesterday to decide the campus cage cure a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin York completing arrangements for the championship, but results could not be O'Shea for this week's basketball revue. renewal of the Army series. . . . obtained before press time. Next week's Our photogi-aphers could not make the SCHOLASTIC will contain a complete re­ necessaiy arrangements in time — they port of the title battle.—Rtidy Unger must have been to5 busy writing poetry. Jim Howard, our track ^vriter, was saved from the wrath of the track team only by the fact that he can outrun the whole squad. Jim erroneously labelled the recent Irish endeavor at the 3-C indoor meet as the worst defeat Notre Dame had ever suffered in that meet. A check of the record revealed that the '35 squad came in an unhappy fifth and the '40 tracksters also brought hack third place honors. . . . Two frosh ably repre­ sented Notre Dame at the recent Central A.A.U. meet at the University of Chi­ cago fieldhouse. Benny Almaguer took second place in the two-mile run aind Bill Bransom finished second in the 70-yard dash behind former world's record holder Bill Hauden.

More Fieldhouse Trouble The Notre Dame fieldhouse claimed another victim thi§ week, Pete Koblosh, number one choice to handle shortstop duties for Jake Kline, suffered an ankle separation and may be lost for the whole season. Promising sophomore trackster Val Muscato was injured a couple of weeks ago in a similar accident. The trackmen have been especially critical of the hazardous condition of the field- house track. And now two varsity teams have lost key men because of the LEONARD. SMITH. SCHWETSCHENAU. PROVOST: Four to Go unstable footing.

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1948-49 NOTRE DAME VARSITY BASKETBAU TEAM M. O'Connor and manager Fletcher Daniels; standing: R. Hinger, Left to right, seated: Assistant Coach Tom Foley, R. Giedlin, J- J. Halligan, R. Kaufmann, L. Bamhorst, coach Ed Krause, J. Bren- Loftus, J. Fritsch, captain Paul Gordon, E. Kenny, J. OUalloran. nan, J. Foley. K. O'Shea, N. Fichtel and R. Kluck.

NETMEN EQUAL •47-'48 RECORD

Despite Injuries to Five Regulars, Irish Win 17, Lose 7

By RALPH WRIGHT

Notre Dame's basketballers finished the 1948-49 season O'Shea continued his hot pace though, and ND started to like they began it, by losing a tough ball game to one of the roll. Northwestern, Wisconsin, Penn and Navy were easy. best teams in the country. And, throughout the year, the But it took a free toss by Leo Bamhorst to squeak past Pur­ Irish never did pull a real upset, unless it was in that second due, 51-50, in the opening night of the Hoosier Classic at DePaul battle. They lost the big ones, but took everything Butler Fieldhouse, On the second night of the Classic, fire- else; so they wound up with a record of 17 wins and 7 losses, wagon Indiana ended the victory splurge, 50-47. a fine mark considering the amazing streak of bad luck that continually plagued the squad. Weary Cagers Fall to DePaul Coaches Ed Krause and Tom Foley probably would like Then the Irishmen went west. They trampled Southern to hamstring the man who originated that "luck of the Irish" Methodist at Dallas and St. Mary's in San Francisco's Cow saying. They lost John Brennan, potentially the highest Palace. However, the weatherman halted the team on the scorer, for the last 14 games; Ke\in O'Shea got fouled up way home, and the snowbound cagers were in no shape for with his old knee trouble after the western trip; Captain Paul the big Fieldhouse tilt with DePaul. Gordon missed three games wath an injured shoulder; Leo Bamhorst played with a bad back and a broken finger; and Ray Meyer's nasty Blue Demons were ready to take advan­ John Foley had his nose broken. Yet, despite all the ill fate, tage of the weary Irish — the Krausemen were routed, 59-38. ND managed to win five in a row eai-ly in the season and had Still, they came back fighting to edge redhot Butler, 60-58, in a six-game skein broken in the finale. the thriller-diller of the season. Little Marty O'Connor flipped The Irish dropped a heartbreaker right at the start when in a one-hander in the final few seconds for the clincher. The Burdette Thurlby tossed in a two-pointer in the overtime to students went berserk, and Mr. Krause envisioned a future give Illinois a 59-58 win. That night Kevin O'Shea's fadeaway star in the young soph forward. one-handers were good for 20 points, but blond Bill Erickson After that, Barnhorst started to take over. Denver came and Dike Eddleman were hitting, too. The Illini went on to to town, Vince Boryla and the Nuggets, and the exr-Notre snare the Big Nine title and a high national ranking. Dame AU-American learned a few tricks from Barney. The

18 The Scholastic Indianapolis ace potted 20 points while holding Vince to one field goal. ND won, 49-46. Wildcats. Butler Reap Revenge Meanwhile, Kentucky's extra-vicious Wildcats were waiting for the Irish in Louisville. They got revenge for last year's upset with a little to spare, though ND's 24-point loss wasn't as bad as many of the defeats Coach Adolph Rupp's miracle five gave out. On the way back, Butler, too, was waiting to settle a score. The sharp- shooting Bulldogs pulled away in the second half, and the Krausemen lost two consecutive games for the only time during the year. Michigan State and Marquette had nothing like Butler's Buckshot O'Brien. The Irish pum- meled the Spartans and Hilltoppers, Jimmy O'Halloran finding the bucket for 22 markers at Milwaukee. St. Louis spoiled the winning ways by zipping through, around and over (Ed Macauley, that is) the Irish at Kiel Auditorium. After a great first half, Coach Krause's specially-devised zone de­ Northwestem's outfaked Wildcats are left behind (above) as O'Shea goes info* a lof fense fell apart, and the Bills won, 61-44. Then good old Marquette came along again, and the Irish were off on their six-game string of triumphs. Coach Krause took his boys to Chicago Sta­ dium again where DePaul was favored to beat them. However, this time the Irish were excep­ tionally hot at the charity line, and they took the Demons, 54-49, in what might have been their finest game. Possibly a little overconfident in their next one, the Irish found out they had no reason to be as they just edged Michigan State, 43-41, at East Lansing.

Eastern Jaunt a Success The eastern trip was the usual success. Close to 12,000 fans saw the midwesterners bump Can- isius, 59-51, at Buffalo. At half time, the Buffalo Club of Notre Dame presented a trophy to Bam­ horst as the most valuable player on the team. Noti'e Dame has had a habit of reaching its peak in Madison Square Garden and this season was no exception. The Irish roared from behind Bamhorst and O'Shea gang up on a Perm Quaker (left): O'Shea tries to ontreaeh to spill New York U.'s Violets, 71-66. Barney Louis (right): and Bamhorst hooks a shot over Marquette (below). gave the big city scribes something to remember by looping in 21 tallies. O'Halloran had a big 16, and O'Shea bagged three last-quarter fielders that iced the decision. Back in the midwest, ND made the final trip to Chicago a success. They defeated Northwest­ ern, 59-56, but it wasn't as easy as the first time. They set the stage for a big finish. If ND could win over mighty St. Louis, it could beat last season's mark and pick up all kinds of prestige. They tried hard, harder than they had all season long. But the Billikens were uncanny the first half, and Bamhorst left the contest with five fouls early in the second. At one time, the Aasitors' lead was chopped to 56-50, but fight couldn't match the Hi'ckey barrelroll offense. St. Louis won again, 68-59. It was a tough one to lose for a team that hadn't had a break all season. Still, there was no reason for any of the players to hang their heads. The teams that beat Notre Dame — Ken­ tucky, St. Louis (2), Illinois, DePaul, Butler and March 18, 1949 Indiana — were among the best in the land. The Irish had equalled the won-lost record of the strong 1947-48 club, and they easily made it 26 successive years that Notre Dame has had a winning ball team. And people still liked to watch the Irish play. The 188,780 folks who watched them perfonn set a new school record; ND established attendance marks at Buffalo, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas, San Francisco and Chicago (opening night Stadium mark). Coach Krause can also point with pride to his squad's Chi­ cago Stadium shows. Of all colleges that played in the big Windy City sports arena, ND had the best record — 4 wins, no losses. Barney Misses Record The 1948-49 campaign was the last for an all-time Notre Dame great, Leo Barnhorst. By fouling out of the St. Louis game with over 15 minutes to go, the star forward lost a chance to set a new school three-year scoring record. He fin­ ished with 778 points compared to 780 compiled by All-America Johnny Moir in the late '30's; he topped the scorers for the second straight year, this time with 283. Barney was a tre­ mendous rebounder, a good shot with either hand and a deft ball handler. To top everything off, he broke another school mark by starting in 72 consecutive games. His omission from any All-America mention reveals the unfairness of the many all-star selections. Gordon Charges Past and Over Two Shrinking N.Y.U. Violets. Speedy Jimmy O'Halloran was another senior who did a fine job. Jim boasted the best field goal and free thix)w per­ things were a little rough, and Frank always knew what to do. centages and finished second only to Barnhorst in scoring. Kluck has been a valuable sub the last few years; his rebound­ Always a tough drive-in man, the little Chicagoan developed ing was the big factor in that Irish rally in the last game. into a real threat when he started hitting from far out. Much Though he didn't get too much chance to play, Loftus filled in of the credit for the late-season success belongs to O'Halloran. nicely for O'Shea on several occasions. Rough-and-ready Paul Gordon came through with some great ballhawking and defensive play in his fourth season of Kevin Heads Returnees ball for ND. Paul was always in there fighting and, when his Of the returnees for next year, O'Shea, of course, was the overhead set shot Avas clicking, he could rack up the points, standout. He started out like a house afire, but his old knee too, just like he did in the St. Louis fray when he made 22. injuries caught up with him again. He's incomparable at his Long John Brennan, John Foley, Frank Kaufmann, Dick best and looked good even on the off days. Aggressive and a Kluck and Jack Loftus were other seniors on the squad. Bren­ nice jump shot, Marty O'Connor looked best among the new­ nan could have been one of the highest scoring players in comers. But they all deserve a lot of credit, especially the Notre Dame history; he led the scoring in 1946-47, but was boys who played little and practiced hard for over five months. put out vdth injuries the last two seasons. Foley was a valu­ In the future, Notre Dame fans will probably hear more from able replacement for Brennan; fans wU especially recall his Dick Giedlin, Jim Fritsch, Neal Fichtel, Halph Hinger, Gene fine play in the Garden. Coach Krause used Kaufmann when Kenny and Tom Johnson.

Gordon Drives Painfully in Against Illinois (left), and Bamhorst Tries a Tip-in Against SL Louis (right). •^E5Sf m2r^;-.v^-Ti-'r^i- ; iW Leo Barnhorst, Paul Gordon Top Netmen

LEO BARNHORST . . . received an award from the PAUL GORDON . . . three^time monogram winner Buffalo Club as the most valuable player for the and captain of this year's squad ... defensive genius 1948-1949 season . . . uses his 6'3", 208-pound frame of the squad, Paul is noted for his close and efficient to excellent advantage under both backboards . . . guarding of the opponent's scoring star ... a driv­ defensive standout as well as great on offense . . . ing, aggressive player, he ranked fourth in scoring held Vince Boryla of Denver, one of leading collegi­ last season with 160 points ... a product of Mt. St. ate scorers, to five points in Irish victory over the Joseph's in Baltimore, he was named all-state in Pioneers . . . played in seventy-two consecutive both basketball and hockey in 1942, 1943 and 1944 games since returning from the service in 1946 ...... Paul also played on the state champion baseball led Irish scoring for the past two seasons . . , cap­ team his junior and senior years, the state cham­ tained Cathedral High quintet in hometown Indian­ pionship hockey team in 1944 and the conference apolis and won all-state honors in 1942. champions basketball team in 1943 and '44.

NOTRE DAME INDIVIDUAL SCORING (Final) Player Pos. Games FGA FG Pet. FTA FT Pet. PF TP Leo Barnhorst F 24 318 113 .356 91 57 .626 81 283 Jim O'Halloran F 24 213 82 .385 106 78 .736 66 242 Kevin O'Shea G 22 268 85 .317 99 62 .626 67 232 Paul Gordon (c) G 21 217 64 .295 79 54 .684 59 182 John Brennan C 11 137 40 .292 60 41 .683 42 121 John Foley C 24 146 44 .301 47 31 .659 65 119 Frank Kaufmann F 22 76 21 .279 26 18 .689 45 60 Dick Kluck F 18 62 17 .274 16 7 .438 22 41 Marty O'Connor F 20 41 11 .270 16 11 .688 16 33 John Loftus G 16 25 4 .160 2 1 .500 8 9 Neal Fichtel C 11 7 2 .286 3 3 1.000 6 .7 Dick Giedlin G 15 26 3 .115 1 0 .000 3 6 Ralph Hinger F 2 2 1 .500 2 2 1.000 2 4 Jim Fritsch F 6 3 0 .000 4 4 1.000 4 4 .200 .000 Gene Kenny G A 5 1 0 0 1 2 NOTRE DAME TOTALS 24 1546 488 .316 552 369 .667 487 1345 OPPONENTS' TOTALS 24 1787 485 .271 548 340 .620 442 1310 SCORES Notre Dame 58 Illinois 59 (overtime) Notre Dame 38; Kentucky 62 Notre Dame 55 Northwestern 44 Notre Dame 54; Butler 68 Notre Dame 60 Wisconsin 54 Notre Dame 63; Michigan State 47 Notre Dame 55 Pennsylvania 42 Notre Dame 71; Marquette 64 Notre Dame 70 Navy 62 Notre Dame 44; St. Louis 61 Notre Dame 51 Purdue 50 Notre Dame 59; Marquette 42 Notre Dame 47 Indiana 50 Notre Dame 54; DePaul 49 Notre Dame 58 Southern Methodist 45 Notre Dame 43; Michigan State 41 Notre Dame 70 St. Mary's 66 Notre Dame 59; Canisius 51 Notre Dame 38 DePaul 59 Notre Dame 71; New York University 66 Notre Dame 60 Butler 58 Notre Dame 59; Northwestern 56 Notre Dame 49 Denver 46 Notre Dame 59; St. Louis 68 Won 17 — Lost 7 March 18, 1949 21 Irish Luck — Good and Bad

JOHN BRENNAN ... the hard luck player of the squad . . . John suf­ fered injuries which sidelined him for a large part of the past two sea­ sons . . . although appearing in only nine games during 1947-1948 sea­ son, he tallied 116 points for a 13-point average • . . had best year as a freshman when he poured 289 points through the hoops ... is a sparkling rebound man and alert on defensive . . . takes honors off the court as a pre-medical student . . . hails from Bedford, Indiana, where he won all jstate recognition while playing for Bedford high school in 1943, just prior to his entrance into the Army Air Force.

JOHN FOLEY . . . filling in for the injured John Brennan for the past two seasons he performed admirably . . . took third highest scoring hon­ ors by pumping in 208 points during the 1947-1948 campaign ... a de­ termined, hustling ballplayer, John came through with many vital points in close games . . . first played at Notre Dame with the freshman cage team of 1942 . . . entered Army for three years and returned in 1946 . . . a native of Worcester, Mass., he captained the St. John's high school bas­ ketball and baseball teams in his senior year ... led basketball team of St. John's to the New England Catholic high school championship and was named All-New England center in both his junior and senior years . . . won letters in football, basketball and baseball ... his number one rooter is Mrs. Foley, whom he married last summer.

RICHARD GIEDLIN . . . one of the up and coming sophs ... a set-shot artist, this husky left-hander gives great promise for future years . . . hails from Trenton, New Jersey, where he received all-state ranking his junior and senior years in baseball and in his final three years in basket­ ball while playing for Catholic high school.. . captained basketball team in his senior year . . . much sought-after for his baseball abilities Dick has received offers from 15 major league clubs but will receive his degree before venturing into the play-for-pay ranks.

FRANCIS KAUFMANN . . . this 6'2/2" rugged German from Chicago has been one of the leading subs for the past two seasons ... He played basketball at St. Ignatius high school and was co-captain in his senior year and won two letters in basketball and two in track ... his greatest thrill came when he sank five field goals out of six attempts in the Denver game... Frank, who was married last August, is a political science major in the Arts and Letters college, and has no definite plans for the future ... he is quite a trumpeter, having played in his high school orchestra and he also likes to collect autographs of famous people . . . Frank won his monogram last season.

22 The Scholastic Followed these N D Cagers

RICHARD KLUCK , . . another one of the many from Chicago, Dick played ball for four years at St. Phillip's high and he was captain of the team in his junior and senior years ... In his senior year his team won the city title and Dick was named all-city ... his high school letters in­ clude two in baseball and one in basketball... he would like to play pro­ fessional baseball if he gets the chance . . . also has eyes on law school while currently majoring in political science ... likes to look back to 1946 when he pitched Notre Dame to a 4-1 win over Great Lakes . . . Dick is also a jazz fan . . . last year he played in 14 games and was ninth highest scorer on the team.

MARTIN O'CONNOR . . . one of the most promising members of last year's freshman team, this 5'10/2" forward became an outstanding mem­ ber of this year's varsity . . . the thrill of the season for Marty was the sinking of that winning basket against Butler . . . Marty was an all- around athlete in Kewanee high school where he won twelve letters in five sports ... he was captain of the basketball and golf teams and won all-state honors in football and basketball his senior year . . . His school won the Northwest Illinois conference in all sports and Marty was all- conference in all except track . . . Marty is in the Arts and Letters col­ lege majoring in speech jmd has ambitions along the legal lines.

JAMES O'HALLORAN . . . also from the Windy City comes the "mighty might," Jim O'Halloran, He attended Leo high school where he was a mainstay on the basketball team for four years, winning that many let­ ters ... this is his second year as an Irish starter and he has already won two monograms ... his high school team captured the city title in both his junior and senior years and the National Catholic championship in his junior year . . . Jim is in the College of Commerce and expects to graduate in June ... is thinking about playing for money ... he is mar­ ried and he is justly proud of his six-month-old son, Jim, Jr. . . . Jim served three years in the Army.

KEVIN O'SHEA . . . Kev rates as one of the best courtmen to play bas­ ketball for Notre Dame . . . All-American honors have come to him ever since he started playing college ball ... he hails from San Francisco, California, where he attended St. Ignatius high school and captained the basketball team in his senior year ... he was all-city in his junior and senior years . . . last season he ranked as second highest scorer on the team and was outstanding all year ... his knee injury backfired on him again this year and handicapped his floor game ... he has one more year of eligibility left here ... he is also one of the trickiest ball players in col­ lege ranks today . . . Kev is another one of the married players ... he served in the Coast Guard during the war.

March 18, 1949 23 Ladner Named for Project WND Polls Students: By Dr. Robert Oppenheimer i I u b N Dr. Gei-hart B. Ladner, professor of New Director Named History at Notre Dame, has been ap­ pointed an associate member of the In­ A new program director and the re­ Chicaso Awards Wash. Trip stitute for Advanced Study at Princeton, sults of a campus favoi'ite-programs sur­ N. J., for the year 1949-50. The appoint­ vey stepped up activities at WND this A pre-Easter meeting of the Chicago ment was announced by Dr. Robert Op- week. Club will be held Wednesday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m, in the Engineering Audito­ penheimei-, direc­ Bob Nourie from Pittsburgh, Pa., and rium. Movies will be shown, and nom­ tor of the Insti­ Alumni Hall took over the office of pro­ tute. inations will be accepted for the May 4 gram director. Part of his work is al­ election of officers. This honor is ready cut out for him since the results All members of the Chicago area who bestowed annu­ of the survey made on the campus have ally on a select attend this meeting will be eligible f«f been tabulated and student program a prize — Dr. Bartholomew's six-day group of schol­ preferences will be acknowledged. ars in the sciences Easter trip to Washington. The win­ and humanities The poll showed "Requestfully Yours" ner will be named at the close of the to enable them to as the ovei--all favorite. Only a few meeting. continue higher months old, the program now receives research in spe­ between 30 and 40 telephone requests Met Club Makes Music Dr. G. B. Ladner cialized fields. nightly. Calls are received on Extension Dr. Ladner, who 361, and as many requests as possible The Met Club will sponsor an Easter will be on leave of absence from Notre are played by genial Jack Hines between Dance on April 18 at New York's Hotel Dame in order to accept the honor, will 8 and 9. All requests that cannot be play­ McAlpin. Co-chairmen Tom' Giordano join such prominent men as Dr. Albert ed are tabulated along mth those that and Art Bottie announced that the in­ Einstein, the world-famed physicist, and were actually aired. WND record pur­ formal affair will be held in the hotel's Dr. Oppenheimer, well known atomic chases are gauged by the program as "Grill Room" with Harry Arnold's or­ enei-gy expert. well as the ranking of the tunes played chestra providing the music. Dr. Ladner's project at the Institute on the weekly "Campus Hit Parade" on The bids, priced at $3.60, tax included, will consist of writing a book entitled Thursday night. are being sold by the various Met Club "Ref oi-mation: The Influence of An Hall representatives. Early Christian Idea on Mediaeval and The door-to-door check of what the Renaissance Civilization." It Avill trace average Notre Dame student listens to and integrate the effects of reform on his campus radio station listed an Powers Heads Pittsbursh movements in Christian society from St. afternoon all-music shows as another fa­ At its March 9 meeting, the old West­ Augustine to about 1500 A.D. vorite. The show runs from" 1 to 7 p.m. ern Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh Club drop­ Dr. Ladner served on the staff of the daily and is relayed by WND's carrier ped its old monicker and decided to refer University of Toronto before coming to current transmitter from station WTRC- to itself in the future as the Pittsburgh the University of Notre Dame in 1946. FM in Elkhart. Club. The new constitution, under which the name was changed, permits men to enter the club only if they live in dis­ tricts within a 75-mile radius of "The SMC Play Wows Big Crowds Iron and Steel City." Officers elected at the meeting were St. Mary's did it again last Thursday great clarity. Miss Marjorie Ann Russ Bemie Powers, president; Bill Pow^ers, and Friday nights when they presented and Miss Shirley Klocke took individual vice-president; Frank Zapualla, secre­ their annual variety show before jam­ honors. The former stopped the show tary; Dick Marshall, treasurer, and Bob med, ND infiltrated houses of howling with her rendition of a varsity man's Slocum, publicity director. entertainment-seekers. The show, un­ lament of "I Got A Way With Women." imaginatively entitled Through the Days, The settings were simple but attrac­ was a fast-paced, riotous comedy revue, tive. The songs sparkled with wit while Summer Workshop to Study sparked with clever songs, biting lyrics the dialogue was so loaded with humor and a talented cast. that many of the jokes were drowned Student Guidance Problems out by appreciative laughter. Miss Kay The colorful show spared few in its A Workshop in Guidance to study Motta, as general chairman, and Miss satiric wake. Notre Dame and its inhabi­ prablems and construct needed programs Jean Murphy, as director, were respon­ tants were accorded an abundance of of guidance in schools has been sched­ sible for the musical and are entitled to caustic swats. The "typical" tea-dance uled to be held here from June 28 to the lion's share of its success. goers received a thorough going over, July 26. The workshop's program will As always, this annual revue cried out from a yo-yo playing letter man to the be designed to aid teachers in elemen­ for a larger audience. It seems too bad Arthur Murray type parasite. In one tary and secondary schools, guidance that it couldn't be transplanted to our skit a frilled up miss interrupted a cat- workers, counselors and class sponsors, campus stage for the enjoyment of the session and was asked where she was research workers in guidance and cur­ ND enrollment. Why it couldn't be pre­ going in the middle of the week. She riculum, supervisors and principals. sented here for a charity, say, such as answered with finality, "Oh, I date a The workshop will feature individual the Married Veterans' Maternity Fund, Commerce man." Rosie's emporium and and group work on guidance problems is a moot question. Although parochial the gay night life of South Bend got a and projects. It will include general in some respects it would, nonetheless, rough and hilarious lacing in another seminars for discussion of character de­ be enjoyed by all who seek and rarely skit. velopment, counseling technique, meas­ find a snappy, tuneful, and staccato- urements and evaluation of abilities, re­ The large chorus sang well and with paced musical revue.—Ken Thoren ligious formation, and similar questions. 24 The Scholastic Leffers (Continued from Page 4)

of one member elected by each floor of Look to each resident hall, aff-campus represent­ ed by a ratio to campus students, and one representative from each Club recog­ nized by the Council. The lower house might handle special interest groups activities, and those functions and regulations which aifect the student committee as a whole, and GILBERT'S could function somewhat as follows: 813-817 S. Michigan Street upper house refers matters within these fields to lower house which will create a committee to investigate the idea, and for NiiStSyH% to make recommendations on their find­ ings. These recommendations will then be voted upon by the lower house. Kec- HERE — You are always a Guest before you are a Customer. ommendations, decision of lower house, and findings of the committee will then be submitted to the upper house for final action. ... I do not believe that a lower house is any panacea, but it might be a step in the right direction. smartest numbers in town We students should give our new con­ stitution mature thought, and instruct our representatives to make it as demo­ cratic as is prudently possible. r# George C. Witteried, Jr. 126 Howard ^^ «<•' io'\ 'Jr * c ^ It's m '^f.^ Adler's Kf'

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MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON

March 18, 1949 25 nUPONT For Students of Science and Engineering

PRODUCING METALLIC TITANIUM

FOR INDUSTRIAL EVALUATION C. M. Olson, Ph.D.Phys.Ch., Chicago '36, and C. H. Winter, Jr., B.S.Ch.E., Virginia Poly­ technic Institute '40, removing 100-lb. titan­ Du Pont group research After the war, Du Pont scientists ium ingot from furnace in heat-treating study. developed a pilot plant with developed a process for the produc­ tion of ductile titanium metal that daily capacity of 100 pounds chemicals to plastics and textile fi­ can be scaled up to meet commercial bers—college trained men and wom­ Du Pont research has just made demands. The research team that en work in congenial groups where available to industry what may be­ mastered the complex problem con­ they have every opportunity to dis­ come one of America's key structural sisted of chemical engineers special­ play individual talent and capa­ materials, titanium metal. Midway izing in design and production, as bilities. Who knows what then: con­ in density between aluminum and well as chemists and a metallurgist. tributions will mean in the future iron and with an especially high In September 1948, a pilot plant was to science and the world! melting point, silvery-white titanium opened with a daily capacity of 100 offers an extraordinary combination pounds. Titanium metal is now being of strength, Ughtness, corrosion re­ produced in sponge and ingot form. sistance and hardness. Samples are available to industrial and college laboratories with research Titanium is the ninth most com­ projects in related fields. Studies of mon element. But it has been slow methods for forming, machining and in coming into its own as a metal be­ aUojong are under way. cause of the difficulty of separating it in pure form from its ores. Exhaustive studies will be neces­ sary before the many possibilities of titanium metal can be known. Be­ cause of its high ratio of strength to weight, early uses may be in airplane power plants and structural parts. Its hardness and rust-resistance rec­ R. C. Reidinger, B.S.Ch.E., Princeton '47, and T. D. McKinley, B.S.Ch., Worcester Poly­ ommend it for railroad transporta­ technic Institute '35, making a test of the hard­ tion equipment, marine power plants ness of ingots of Du Pont titanium metal. and propellers, and food packaging equipment. Its high melting point suggests use in pistons, and its re­ THIS BOOKLET WILL HELP YOU sistance to electric currents points to PLAN YOUR CAREER electronics. Titanium wire may be Send for your personal used for springs and titanium sheet copy of "The Du Pont for such highly stressed parts as Company and the Col­ Men pictured on this page were members of lege Graduate." De­ titanium research team. E. L. Anderson, microphone diaphragms. scribes opportunities A.B.Ch., Brigham Young '40; J. B. Sutton, for men and women Ph.D.Phys.Ch., West Virginia '35; A. R. with many types of Conklin, M.S.Phys.Ch., Georgia '40, are Your Opportunity in Research training. Explains how shown inspecting 300 lbs. of Du Pont titanium individual ability is recognized and re­ metal sponge. The commercial development of ti­ warded under the group system of oper­ ation. Address: 2518 Nemours Building, tanium metal is a typical example of Wilmington, Delaware. Du Pont scientists first began to Du Pont research in action. How­ probe the possibilities of metallic ti­ ever, the Pigments Department, tanium in the course of their long which worked out the process, is experience with the titanium oxide but one of the ten Du Pont manu­ pigments. Their research was inter­ facturing departments. Each con­ JPOS£S-U.S.PATOFr E rupted by World War II. Meanwhile, ducts continuous research. Each is the U.S. Bureau of Mines laborato­ operated much like a separate com­ BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ries succeeded in producing the metal pany. Within these "companies"— . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY for research purposes. whose interests range from heavy More facts about Du Pont— Listen to "Cavalcade WRITE TODAY of America" Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast

26 The Scholastic •\. Open Every Evening 'tii 9

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