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The Scholastic Don't sell iJn litfcl

IIEY'RE both good basketball on size, came up \\ath a new small T type, ^^^len 600 of these new ampli­ fiers are mounted on a frame t\vo feet I players. But if we were to wide and eleven feet high, they do a -^ judge them the way we judge job which once required a roomful of telephone equipment, we'd take the equipment. Size was cut—but not small one. performance! You see, telephone equipment occu­ pies valuable space, uses costly mate­ This is one of many cases where the rials. Paring dowm its size helps keep Bell System has made big things small down the cost of telephone service. to help keep the cost of telephone Take voice amplifiers, for example. ser\ace low. Telephone engineers put the squeeze

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

February 15, 1952 DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS LETTERS General Dentistry J. Trethewey Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws JOE THE JEWELER Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagnosis 702 J. M. S. Building Orchids 104 N. Main St. J. M. S. Bldg. SOUTH BEND [iy appointment PH. 4-5661 Editor: - Congratulations on your fir;t issue of the second semester. That new cover peps up the magazine 100 per cent. A real professional looking job. Keep up the good work. Ray Walker RETAILING needs eollege-frained Off-Campus A Nature Lover Speaks young people like YOU Editor: I went to the show last Saturday AS FUTURE EXECUTIVES in Washington Hall and I want to tell Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career possibilities as you what I think of those fellows there are personal aptitudes: interesting positions in merchandising, adver­ there who kept hootin' and hollerin' all tising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching. One-year graduate thi-ough that picture. Now don't get program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts,, and supervised work experience—-with pay—in top New York me wrong, I don't mean that there stores. Program for Bachelors degree candidates and non-degree students picture about the German guy Rommel also. but what I mean is that comedy. You REQUEST BULLETIN C-52 know that's the thing that comes on NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing before the main picture. Well this comedy wasn't really a comedy at all 100 Washinston Square New York 3, N. Y. but w-as about the ti-ees and the ani­ mals that live in the forest and about some bad woodsman who wanted to chop down a little tree and how all the things of the forest got together and saved the little tree. That was a very \. \\ good picture to me but do you know what some of the fellows in Wash­ ington Hall were doing? You wouldn't believe it but they were on the side of that bushy faced old woodsman who wanted to chop down the ti-ee. Now I want to ask you do you think that's fair? I don't and if I ever see any AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S of those fellows who were against the trees and the rest of the animals in the picture walking around campus I'm going to punch them right in the nose. Yours trulj!-, Roger O'Keefe Breen-Phillips Confound It! Join the fun at the many Editor: Arthur Murray Student Last week's issue of your very fine parties. Here's your and eagerly anticipated magazine car­ chance to dance with the ried a letter from a gentleman in experts and learn the latest Howard Hall in which he attempted to steps at very little cost. define the term and social status of an engineer. Nov/s the time to learn to Although we have the greatest re­ dance and save... spect for some members of that group, Don't wait another day to enroll at neverthele-s w-e wish to point out that Arthur Murray's. Special anniversary the definition proposed last week, al­ rates are in effect and extra special though containing a great many poly­ parties are planned, too. And, learn­ syllabic words, actually runs around ing is quicker and easier at Arthur in circles. In short it makes no sense. Murray's with his wonderful "First Step To Popularity" method. So hurry, We would like to know if it is com­ hurry—come in now. mon procedure for engineers to spend all their time in a continual attempt ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing to confuse other members of that so­ ciety? Equally confused, CALL 2-3339 For Your Appointment NOW Off-Campus 120 E. WAYNE ST. SPECIAL —"STUDENT DISCOUNT"

The Scholastic This problem could be taken up by # the engineers, who certainly must have some theory on how to handle this situ­ ation; but rather would we suggest that the tradition-blocked outside steps of the Main Building, leading to the out­ side, be opened for daily use for all students. By Jack Hynes Top of the Week Tiiie, it is a somewhat iron-clad tra­ dition that only seniors on graduation SCHOLASTIC'S new cover pleases the doing nothing and this little project day, graduate students and faculty be majority of the subscribers but . . . might be right up their alley. I nomi­ allowed the use of the Main building The second semester here at Leahy- nate me. steps. But in the interest of public land has always been rife with all sorts Choose Your Partners safety, and before my insurance runs of feverish and organizational activities out, it might be worth considering the of one kind or anothei-. And this cur­ Last week's SCHOLASTIC, along with idea of scrapping this particular tra­ rent semester is more rife than many a new cover, carried a picture feature dition to make room for our increased of its predecessors ever have been. In inside of photographs taken hereabouts numbers. fact, I dare say this semester will go some 50 years ago. down in history and tradition as being We noted unth particular interest the Bottom of the Week the most rife semester ever. picture of several charming St. Mary's To pull aside the curtain a bit and Gibson girls gaily (?) prancing about ... No SCHOLASTICS were delivered to 0 take a quick peek, we note that the a May-pole. We were struck with the the men of Sorin Hall last week—and agenda is positively fat with such sudden realization that this spirited and we're rather buraed up about it, too, things as the Mardi-Gras carnival, the sportive custom has been done away by George! Bengal Bouts, two University Theatre with by the younger generation across productions, a mock presidential nomi­ the highway. And we rather think it's nating convention, and of course, for a shame, too. We feel inclined to sug­ the tired and worn, graduation. gest, then, that the custom of dancing around the May-pole be brought back Quiet on the Set! to the campus by our sister scholars David Kempler come this Spring. It certainly would Most of the embryo Jake LaMottas be just lots of fun, girls, and who and Rocky Marcianos who daily spend knows, maybe WGN-TV would come their afternoon amicably pummelling down to cover it. FAY'S one another in ND's answer to Still- man's Gym on the second floor of the How About a Tunnel? Quality Jewelers fieldhouse, are as yet unaware of the We have been noticing since last vast audience who will view their fistic Welcomes Notre Dame students September, a condition which, of late, efl'orts come Bengal Bout time. to come in and visit with us. has become a rather distressing prob­ But it has been definitely confii-med, lem—crowds. Specifically, we refer to that WGN-TV will televise the final We carry a large showing of fine the crowds of fellow scholars who, every night of Bengal bouts, carrying the Watches and Jewelry hour on the hour, pour down the stairs local leather ban-age throughout the We maintain a complete inside the Main Building and, stampede­ Midwest, a program feature, replacing, Watch and Jewelry Repair Service. like, attempt to squeeze through the ^no doubt, the Colgate Comedy Hour. doors under the outside stairs, invari­ All this is in the way of reminding ably trampling some visiting Commerce Ill South Michigan Street the sweat-suited gents clobbering the man who stopped to tie his shoe. heavy bag in the field house, that they had better read up on stage presenta­ tion, camera angles, and the like if they are to hope for a successful debut.' Rumor also has it that Nappy will supply the finalists with jars of Max SUNNY ITALY Factor pancake make-up before they go A NOTRE DAME TRADITION _ on. I always said that he looked just like Sam Goldwyn. Roll 'em! A La Fiesta! — 'Er Whatever "Rosie's." Here you'll Next weekend might very well turn always enjoy the out to be the most action-packed, breath­ less set of three days ever turned over Italian accent on to a Mardi-Gras Carnival if the' ad­ Fine Food. vance publicity for the occasion is any indication of its hullabuloo. Everyone SUNNY ITALY CAFE is still wondering, though, if Ann Blyth will put in an appearance this year as 601 North Niles she did two years back. Can't we get • ^a committee working on this? There are enough of them hanging around

February 15, 1952 Travel and study ABROAD this summer

FEBRUARY 15 PALAIS ROYALE—The annual Science Ball, "Black Magic" with dancing from 9 to 1 to the music of Ted Gallagan and his LOWEST FARES EVER orchestra. make university-sponsored tours COLFAX (to Feb. 20)—The movie version of the Christopher's via TWA most attractive. prize-winning novel Call It Treason comes to tlie screen entitled Decimon Before Daivn (Legion of Decency Eating A-2), starring Spend your summer profitably and Richard Basehart and Gary Merrill. It's a story about a captured enjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten- week study tours in Great Britain, not-so-Nazi Nazi soldier who is convinced by American intelligence Europe, Scandinavia, Asia or Africa. officers that he would actually be helping his country if he went Earn full credit while you travel and back as an undercover man and spied on the Germans. This he study. Arranged by specialists in does and his experiences as a spy make one of the top movies to the educational-travel field, in co­ come out of Hollywood this year. Definitely the best picture in operation with TWA. Tour price takes care of all necessary expenses, town this week. includingTWA's money-saving new PALACE (to Feb. 21)—Smoke jumpers of the forest fighting tourist fares.* brigades are the heroes of Red Skies of Montana, with Richard For tour information, mention Widmark as Big Hero No. 1. There are many good shots of forest countries that interest you most fires and methods used to combat the fires are interesting enough when you write to: John Furbay, in themselves. A fairly good film on the whole. Judy Canova Ph.D., Director, TWA Air World cavorts in the co-feature Honey chile (A-1) Tours, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. FEBRUARY 16 *Effective May 1 subject to gov't approval WASHINGTON B.AlA.^Rich, Young and Pretty with Jane Powell and Wendell Corey. PALAIS ROYALE—Student Council dance with Gene Hull and T»AMS mOKlD MlmmS his fellows sujjplying the music and you still supplying $2 per couple. FEBRUARY 17 HOW MORAL AVON (to Feb. 19)—Linda Darnell and Stephan McNally get involved in a romantic comedy in The Lady Pays Off (A-2). The CAN A lady, a child psychologist, pays ofl' in a month's care of the gam­ VICTORY GET? bler's motherless daughter. The events leading up to the inevitable ending provide a lot of laughs. OR GRANADA (through Feb. 20)—Audie Murphy is the leader of Don't Put All Your the Dalton gang in The Cimarron Kid (B), a film conspicuous by f Goose Eggs in its lack of realism, the presence of the usual stereotyped charac­ ters, and inconsistency of plot. There are a couple of redeeming One Basket features, such as elaborate gun play scenes, but they're not enough A college basketball team once had plenty to make the picture worthwhile. Tom Ewell stars in the co-feature of nothing. It was so bad that even the coach hadn't gone to a game all season. Finders Keepers. Couldn't stand to watch his job collapse. STATE (through Feb. 20)—^A couple of oldies, Arabian Nights So the team careened through its sched­ and Sudaiu ule and hit the road for the big game, the season's windup. Du? to .lose by over FEBRUARY 21 forty-five points, the e.\[ierts said. But somebody back on campus had a WASHINGTON HALl^-Fort're in the Navy Now with Gary brainstorm and started a notion. Tele­ Cooper and Jane Greer. grams, to be exact, .lust before game COLFAX (to Feb. 27)—Sailor Beware is nothing more than an time, the team got more telegrams than you could shake a referee at. Croup tele­ opportunity for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis to display their rep­ grams from fraternities and sororities, ertoire of nonsense and slapstick. At that it turns out to be a personal telegrams from Prexy and the pretty good picture. There is only a hint of a plot and the in­ Dean of Women—hundreds of telegrams, all saying "We're behind you, team!" evitable crops up now and then. But it still ranks as a good com­ And by golly, the boys pulled themeelves edy, although not on a par with previous Martin-Lewis successes. together and, went out and lost by only twenty-eight points, instead of forty-five. FEBRUARY 22 The moral is plain. The more you en­ courage guys, the better they work or WASHINGTON HALL—The 103rd annual Washington Day play. Giving anyone a hand by telegrams does wonders for gratitude and coopera­ exercises start at 10:30 a.m. Seniors who want to graduate in tion—whether it's cash from home you June had best be at the assembly point at 9:45 in cap and gown. want or a date or just to send a thought­ ful message to someone on any special occasion. Just call Western Union, or head for your local Western Union office e

The Scholastic lh:Naie3X tiiSSlii

Vol. 93 February 15, 1952 No. 16 We Still Want Blood! Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moritiinis In the issue before Christmas, we mentioned the fact that a blood drive would be conducted on campus soon after Christmas vacation. We asked the Founded 1867 student body to support this drive generously. Right now, our faces are a litde red because to date there's been no blood drive nor even the canvassinsr which Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame would precede it. Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized The catch appears to be the line in our editorial: "As soon as a bloodmobile June 23. 1918. is available ..." So far, no bloodmobile. The YCS was depending on the bloodmobile to handle their intended drive. From what information we could Editor gather. South Bend has no facilities for handling large-scale donations. We can JOHN J. POWERS understand, therefore, why nothing has been done. But unhappily the need for Associate Editor the blood won't wait. They still need it in Korea, and plenty of schools and JOHN F. MEANEY colleges around the nation have managed to make facilities. It's just about time we did. Managing Editor During World War II, some very surprising places were turned into dona­ ROBERT G. FINNEY tion centers. Schools, churches, auditoriums and the like often doubled as blood DONALD J. CARBONE News banks. Or, at least, collection centers. Why can't we use the Drill Hall or the PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News Rockne Memorial? The University could supply the beds; the YCS could RICHARD P. CODY Features organize the student drive as it had originally planned. We're sure the Red JACK R. VARLEY. Sports Cross could enlist enough doctors, nurses and technicians. Chapters all over THOMAS FOOTE Assistant Sports the countiy have done the same thing. And we second the wise suggestion LEON GARDNER Librarian that a portion of the resulting donation might be set aside as an ND blood C. B. FARMER Campus Circulation bank. This would eliminate the hurried emergency calls when some student RONALD E, ZIER Advertising is suddenly in need. WILLIAM KERWIN Circulat-on There's definitely the need. There are certainly enough potential donors at JOHN P. DEFANT Faculty Moderator Notre Dame. We suggest, therefore, that the YCS look into the possibility of conducting the drive with campus facilities — and before too much more time elapses. Even if we start right away, we could hardly be accused of haste. .VEVVS: Phil Bolin, Larry Brehl. Val Chun. Pete Connolly, Mike Ducey, Fred Eckart. Carl Eiberg- er. Tom Godfrey, Bob Gorman, Jim Harrington. Ted Kinter, Joe Leaser, Matt Malison. Bill Afoore. Gorman Redding. Bob Rust. IVeil Scar­ No, Mr. Sugrue lett. Al Suwalsky, Mike Ward. If you saw the letters column of Time magazine last week, you undoubtedly FEATURES: Sal Asselta. Jay Conlon. Charles Hands. Joe Imbriaco, Harry Siemonsma, John noticed a contribution by one Justin Bolger, a senior who lives in Alumni Hall. Slavick. Bill Stapleton. Rudy Unger. Ed Vasta. SPORTS: Mickey Carroll, Roger Fernandes, Bob The portion of his letter printed showed that it was obviously a refutation of a Frolicher, Ray Humble. Tom Moore. Ken Mur­ phy, Bill Xoonan, Jack Sand. previous Time piece on one Thomas Sugrue. We offer Mr. Bolger our heartiest PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Dick Bennett, Bob congratulations. Huddleston, Jack Quetsch, Bill Ruby, Jerry Shee- han. Bob Swanson. Sugrue is a Catholic and he seems to be unhappy about the Catholic apti­ tude and desire to organize "Catholic groups" in things not specifically religious.

Member of Catholic School Press Association. As­ This, he feels, is secular, un-American and, furthermore, imnecessary. His sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., point is that these activities should not bear the title "Catholic." He also feels 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. that American Catholics are much too interested in secular things. All of which THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during \'acation and examina­ would be correct logically if he were right factually. tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. .Ad­ dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre We don't think he is. Granted, the word "Catholic" should not be used for Dame, Indiana. personal gain, for partisan political purposes or for things not really concerned with Catholics. To take active part in things secular, though, is not necessarily COVER: Nobody at Notre' Dame Avill to earn the title "secular" in its more opprobrious meaning. And to have a fail to recognize the ancient, much-used Catholic viewpoint in things other than theology is certainly a great good. building on this week's cover. But for It demonstrates vitality, conscience and dynamism on the part of American some facts about the Huddle you might Catholics. It's a sign of health and is to be commended. CathoUcism is a re­ not have known before, take a look at Mt^ the feature on page 18. Photo by Bob ligion for every hour and every day. Mr. Sugrue gives the impression that he Huddleston. wants it confined to Sunday church.

February 15, 1952 THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

A nnounces THE MORRIS INN "on the campus"

Will Open In April 92 rooms 92 baths

Rotes from $6.00 Single - $9.00 Double €.s

• Dining Room, excellent cuisine, air-conditioned • Private Function Rooms, also air-conditioned • Room Service • Gift and Souvenir Shop • Cigar and Newsstand • Golf, Locker and shower facilities for men guests • Putting Green • Radio and circulating icewater in every room • Parking area, paved and lighted, adjoining

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

RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED •

E. H. Hunt, Manager l>

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 93, NUMBER 16 FEBRUARY 15, 1952 The Notre Dame

Black Masic Lures Scientists From Lab

Dance to Gallaghan's Music at Ball Tonight

By GORMAN REDDING

"Black Magic" T,\ill engulf the Pal­ ais Royale .tonight, as an expected 150 scientists and their dates will break away from their slide rules and labs to enjoy four delightful hours dancing to the swing of Ted Gallaghan and his orchestra from nine to one. This eve­ ning will be the biggest social event of the year for the members of the joint departments of Science-, who have combined their efforts in planning the dance. Reigning "Queens" at the Science Ball will be Natalie Healy, of New York City, a sociology major at St. MISS JOAN POLMAN MISS NATALIE HEALY Mary's College, and Joan Polman, a Black Magic . . . . . But No Witches Here native of South Bend. Miss Healy will be escorted by Bill Santoro, a pre-med student from River Forest, HI., while Miss Polman uill be the date of Fred lonata, also a pre-med student, from Inexpensive Tours Featured by Agency Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The dream of a low-priced quality to cover the actual cost of transporta­ lonata and Santoro have acted as co- non-escorted tour to Europe within a tion between the end of one ten-day Chaii-men in the task of preparing for college student's budget can now be itinerary and the beginning of an­ tonight's ball, the second annual pro­ realized, with the creation of a new other. duction of the College of Science. individually-packaged tour, featuring 10 The |100 tours, created by a special A large turn out of faculty members days in Europe for $100, which in­ department in New York's "House of is expected, and as a special feature of cludes hotel accommodations, three Travel," will be sold to the public the evening there will be a dance con­ daily meals, tips, land transportation, through over 2000 travel agents test in which only faculty members will and complete sight-seeing by motor throughout the United States and participate. coach, with a choice of nine itineraries Canada. Pre-paid tickets, insuring res­ covering eight European countries. ervations and covering all facilities Also featured as a special attraction abroad, will be issued to clients upon is a unique decorating system, designed Of great appeal to the student trav­ purchase of the tour. by decoration chairman Charlie Daff. eler is the freedom oifered in this This system employs ultra-violet lights, Quality in all accommodations and plan. Being an independent tour, there causing a spectacle of multi-colored facilities has been stressed, with the is no regimentation with a group. brilliance. selection of comfortable, centrally-lo­ The nine itineraries are broken down cated hotels, the provision of three full Committee chairmen >vho assisted into six of ten days and three of five meals every day, and standard second- Santoro and lonata are: Bob Visintine", days, with unlimited possibilities of­ class rail transportation on the Conti­ publicity; Charlie Duff, decorations; fered for diiFerent combinations and. nent. Uniformed interpreters meet the John. Cronin, tickets and programs. groupings. The inclusive cost is $10 traveler and escort him to and from Terry Kiely and John Flynn were in a day, with a small additional chai-ge (Continued on Page 33) charge of special arrangements.

February 15, 1952 performances, at 2, 4, and 8, will be Five-Day Mardi Gras Whirlwind Will Close patterned after the Old South shows m put on years ago by Al Jolson and With Big Draw for Cars. Video Sets, Radios CtUers. Jim Powers, who is in charge, asks By TOM GODFREY that anyone who has a banjo and would like to help out, see him in Sorin Hall in the next few days. Tryouts have Three big raffles will conclude the Students who would like to get more been going on for two weeks, and now 1952 Mardi Gras on Tuesday night, books or make returns on the ones the cast of approximately 50 is pretty Feb. 26. Though the carnival will run they have should see their hall council well set. three nights, Saturday, Feb. 23, Mon­ representatives. For off-campus men, Next Thursday and Friday Booth day, Feb. 25, and Tuesday, all the a table has been set ^^p in the Din­ Manager Brian Kelly and his crew will prizes will be awarded on the final ing Hall where they can turn in and set up the carnival bootl.s in the Drill night. get new books during the noon meal. Hall. Of the 26 applications for This year's top raffle prize will be a All books, however, will have to be booths, 20 have been accepted with Buick hard-top convertible, with the accounted for. The representatives will several new innovations. seller of the winning ticket receiving take up the final collection before the A Bingo table run by the Chicago a Nasli Rambler. The second prizes Mardi Gras weekend. If at that time Club will be one of the new booths. for both the lucky winner and ticket a student does not have his books, he Several of the popular oldies will also seller will be a TV set, third prizes will have to sign a statement telling be back, including the Vet\'ille Wives' a radio for each. what happened to them or when he homemade cake counter. Ed Raque, carnival chaii-man, an­ will make returns. Last week, the committee received nounced that the grand opening for This year's new Mardi Gras extras the Buick Riviera they will rafile from the carnival will take jjlace at 7:30 —a semi-formal Ball, a social, and a Yeager Motor Co. in South Bend. The Saturday morning. The carnival will Minstrel show—are being offered to the other prizes are also from local firms. then run to 11:30 Satux-day night and students in a bargain package for $5. Goes Motor Co. contributing the Nash the same hours Monday and Tuesday. Ralph Marterie is playing at the ball, Rambler, and Sheehan's radio store the This week will be the last chance Friday evening, Feb. 22, tickets for television and radio sets. the students will have to sell their which can be gotten for $3.75. The ]-affle books. They get a $2.50 ijrofit Saturday afternoon social, like the ball, will be at the Palais Eoyale, from 2 on each book they sell and also a 'Socialism in Great Britain' chance to compete for the §100 prize to 5, Feb. 23. Refresliments for this which goes to the campus' best sales­ dance are included in the price of the NFCCS Round Table Topic man. They can also help Avin for their bid, $1.50. hall the $100 prize awarded to the hall Washington Hall will be the scene Professor John Hooker of the De­ which sells the largest number of books Sunday of a Minstrel Show put on en­ partment of History and Dr. F. A. Her- per student. tirely by Notre Dame students. Three mens of the Department of Political Science wnll lead a discussion on "So­ cialism in Great Britain" at the NFC- PS Round Table Discussion Tuesday. The discussion will take place in Room 101 Law Building at 7:30 p.m. Professor Hooker is a graduate of Cambridge Univei-sity. He served in the RAF Intelligence Bureau during the war and came to the United States in 1949. Dr. Hermens. taught at the Uni­ versity of Bonn before coming to this country. He is known as an expert on European governments. Bill Dempsey of the' Academy of Pol­ itical Science is student chainnan. John Comerford, Economic Round Table president; Tom Field of the debate team; and Dick Wolf gram of the Eco­ nomic Round Table vAW serve on the student panel. One more participant is to be appointed. Each of the student panel members is to give a five-minute prepared paper. The chairman will then lead a general discussion with questions from the floor being accepted. Bill Fagan, general chairman of the Round Table series, has announced that the March topic will be "Obligations of Those in a Higher Income Bracket." ED VASTA AND THE BIG PRIZE It will be conducted by the Sociology f> . To the Holder of the Winning Ticket Club.

10 The Scholastic B Placement News The Archer - Daniels - Midland Co., Minneapolis, will interview Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. candidates in chemistry and chemical Engineering, Monday. A-D-M is the Avorld's largest processor of vege­ table oils as well as one of the largest flour millers. The Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. will interview B.S. and M.S. elec­ trical, aeronautical, and mechanical engineers and M.S. and Ph.D. physicists —Monday and Tuesday. On these same days Elector-Metallurgical Co., (division of Union Carbine' and Carbon), with plants located in all parts of the coun­ try, will interview B.S. gi-aduates in mechanical, metallurgical, chemical elec­ trical, and ciAil engineering; and eco­ nomics and commerce graduates. ^ On Tuesday, the' Standard Oil Co., Saginaw, Mich., will interview chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers for sales engineers in the western half of Michigan. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ day, five representatives of all the Naval Research Laboratories and the National TUMPANE WITH MISSES SAUCCER, WEISS, AND RICHARDS Bureau of Standards Research Labora­ All This and Dinosaurs Too tories in California will be here to inter­ view all engineering graduates as well as Physicists and Mathematicians on all Dinosaur, Deluge, Glacier Form Weird Props degree levels. The positions involve strictly research. In Forthcoming Comedy 'Skin of Our Teeth'

Movies Included Under the direction of Mr. John Tum- can husband who comes home after a pane, the Notre Dame University Thea­ There will be a group meeting and hard day at the office. However his tre is now rehearsing for the produc­ movie in the Audio-Visual Center, Main hard day included the inventing of the tion of Thornton Wilder's comedy Skin wheel, the alphabet, and the multipli­ Bldg., Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Individual of Our Teeth, which is to be presented cation table. interviews are to be held in the Vetville at Washington Hall on the evenings of Throughout the play Mr. Antrobus Recreation Hall, Wednesday and Thurs­ March 2-5. is a composite of all the great and day. '^ Cast in the leading roles are Doug small men in the world—^Adam, Noah, The Chrysler Institute of Engineer­ Robertson, Alice Weiss, and Jean Rich­ the inventor, the philosopher, the bread­ ing, Detroit, will interview B.S. electri­ ards, while Denni Egry, Dick Simons, winner, the eternal husband and father, cal, mechanical, and metallurgical engi­ and Walter S\\nft play supporting roles. and the eternal worm. He guides, neers for combined work and study lead­ cajoles, and bamboozles his family Thornton Wilder's production has been ing to a Master's Degx-ee. A special through an ice age, a deluge, and a tei-med by some as a modem morality booklet of information is available in the global waz". play, by others as an insane comedy, and Placement Office. by the Pulitzer Prize Committee of 1942 •^ The Shell Chemical Corp. AAHU inter- as the "Best Play of the Year." ' view, for technical sales work only, B.S. Acclaim for this play has even sur­ Back by Popular Demand ;i graduates in chemistry and chemical passed the recognition given to Our After an absence of a few years, 'y engineering. (These are the interviews Toivn, another Pulitzer Prize winner by bottled Coca-cola will once again find f originally scheduled for Feb. 12.) Both Mr. M^ilder. a place on the campus of Notre Dame. ;• companies will be here Wednesday, Feb. Technical director of this University Arising from several suggestions by I 20. Theatre production is Mr. Leonard Som- students, who have contended that the 4 Thursday, Feb. 21, Cincinnati De- mer. Skin of Our Teeth is an unusual present "coke" as oifere'd by the dis­ i signing. Inc., and associated companies, play and one that is easily misunder­ pensers now in- use leave something to- i Avill interview mechanical engineers and stood. It is the story of the Antro- be desired, the first "nickel gi-abber" is; buses, an average American family liv­ \ those • interested in machine design, to be installed immediately in the Archi­ ing in Excelsior, New Jersey. However, product and tool design. tecture Building. An experiment in one-, they have a baby dinosaur and a mam­ I of the residence halls will soon be made.. moth romping about in the living room, Interview schedules are being ar- The future of the bottled-coke ma­ and a glacier threatening them outside A_ ranged for those students who are quali­ chine is dependent upon the students the door. fied for such positions in the Placement cooperation in returning the used bottles Office, ground floor, Main Building. Mr. Antrobus is an average' Ameri­ to their proper place.

February 15, 1952 11 student Opinion Emphatic on Honor System; Debaters Gain Double c Think it Fine in Theory, Unsound in Practice Victory Over U. of C. Speaking affinnatively on the subject A recent poll of the student body Yes, I believe we should have an honor of "Permanent Wage and Price Con­ evideiaced the imjn-actical aspects in the system because it would espouse Catho­ trol," Freshmen Carl Gunderson and proposed establishment of an honor lic principles and enhance the tradition Richard Galehouse triumphed over the system here at Notre Dame. The here. University of California debate unit majority of those contacted agreed that Hike Heichelheim, junior in the Col­ Monday .afternoon in the Law Audi­ such a system is sound in theory but lege of Engineering: No. Although an torium. unsound in pi-actice. honor system is a fine and admirable' Arguing negatively for the Notre The reason most commonly cited was thing in theory, I believe the obstacles Dame debate squad. Sophomores Bill the unwillingness of students to report to be overcome would be insurmount­ Hank and Don Dowden won over Cali­ violations by their fellow students. able. fornia's affirmative team that evening on the same subject. Many also felt the mechanics of such a Jim Garvin, Student Council presi­ code would be superfluous since honor is dent: The ideals of an honor system an integral part of any university teach­ are to be strived for, but the practical ing Catholic principles. considerations present a challenge, for When a cross-section of Notre Dame example, not only educating the student men were asked the question "Should body, but selling the system to them; Notre Dame have an honor system?" for 100 per cent student cooperation is 87 per cent responded with a vigorous a must in making it work. and emphatic "no," three per cent were Charles Masters, Morrissey Hall soph­ undecided, while only ten per cent re­ omore: An honor system would give stu­ plied in the affirmative. The following dents a sense of values, cause them to represent several of the more signifi­ take pride in their work, and thus elimi­ cant opinions. nate the feeling that they are being Mark Tremblay, member of the varsi­ treated as children. ty baseball team: The honor sy'stem wouldn't work here since Notre Dame Al DeCi'ane, Debate Club pi'esident: tradition isn't geared for it. Such a Students should first be made to realize system is feasible at West Point be­ what an honor system entails. Such a system wouldn't work if the students do cause of that institution's strict code of not grasp the significance of honor as military discipline. Notre Dame does applied to their education. not have this discipline. There is the opinion of your fellow students. What do you think? Bill Byrne, freshman vice-president: AL DECRANE AND BILL HANK The Audience Shifted Its Opinion The contest was judged by a "shift of Washington Day Exercises Assistant Provincial Heads opinion" ballot, in which the audience expressed its opinion on the debated Bring Out Caps and Gowns Vocational Institute Speakers subject before and after the match, the Annual Washington Day exercises Rev. Bernard Mullahy, C.S.C., assist­ winning team being detennined by its for June graduates will be held next ant provincial of the Order of the success in convincing the greater num- ^ Friday in Washington .Hall. The pro­ Holy Cross, will give the main talk at ber of listeners to its views. cession from the Main Building will the second session of the Institute on Opposing the University of Toronto begin at 10:15 a.m. and the actual States in Life. The discussion will on the evening of Feb. 20 in Washing­ exercises at 10:30. be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the ton Hall, the Irish debaters will take the affirmative' side on the question: The seniors will assemble by colleges Engineering Auditorium. "This house abhoi's the American for­ on the main floor of the Main Building The general topic is to be the priest­ eign Policy." in caps and gowTis, with the exception hood. Father Mullahy v/ill speak on of the members of ROTC units, who "The Priesthood as a Distinct Calling." Freshmen Joseph Daley and Richard Galehouse will defend for Notre Dame will lead the procession in uniform. Rev. Richard Smith, assistant at St. in this contest, which begins at 7:30 Joseph's Parish in Mishawaka, Avill The program at Washington Hall p.m. will include the conferring of three talk on the diocesan or secular priest­ Defense of the extemporaneous speak­ awards to seniors for outstanding hood. Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C.S.C, ing championship will mark the appear­ achievement in interhall athletics, one an ND graduate who was recently or­ ance of the Notre Dame debate team at for the senior outstanding in dramat­ dained, will speak on the religious the Boston University Invitational Tour­ ics, and one for the senior outstanding priesthood. nament today and tomorrow. At the in genei"al achievement. Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ Boston meet. Junior Al DeCrane' will Caps and gowns will be distributed nett Bauer, founders and promoters of defend the national extemporaneous from 7 to 9:30 Friday morning; all the Family Acres project, led a dis­ speaking title won by Bill Carey, '52, seniors not in ROTC Units must have cussion on the vocation of marriage. last year. a cap and gown. Necessary absences The remaining talks will be on Feb. In Debate, DeCrane and Freshman will be excused only if they are 27 and March 5. They will deal with Charles Doherty will represent the Irish, brought to the vice-president in charge the Religious Brother and the Dedicated who captured second place honors in ^ of student affairs before Friday. Single Life in the World. this annual tourney last year.

12 The Scholastic *' Fitzsimons Presents Selective Service System Seeics to Clarify "World Leaders' Talk Draft Status Problems of College Students Devoted to explaining- the various ap­ proaches of the world's leaders to the Selective Ser'vice will not make any interest. The President subsequently present international crisis, the Com­ special provisions to give students 30 prescribed a Class II-S student defer­ mittee on International Relations, under days after the end of their academic ment program. year to enlist in the service of their the direction of Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Students may be placed in this classi­ choice. has resumed its series of lectures on fication at the discretion-of their local "World Leaders and World Crisis." Such arrangements are not deemed boards. To assist the boards in deter­ necessary this year as the 1951 amend­ The series is being continued after a mining which students should be given ments to the Selective Service law pro­ lapse to allow for semester tests and the II-S deferments, a method was set up vide that students are henceforth to be start of the new semester at the Uni­ whereby students Avho are in the pre- defei-red instead of having their induc­ versity. sci-ibed upper portion of the' male mem­ tion postponed. They will, therefore, bers of their class or who made a score Next on the list of discussions will be have ample opportunity after the com- of 70 or better on the Selective Service a lecture Thursday evening by Profes­ '" pletion of their academic year to enlist College Qualification Test may be con­ sor M. A. Fitzsimons of the History in the service of their choice. sidered by their local board for defer­ Department on the subject of "Winston The Selective Service Act of 1948 ment. Churchill and the World Crisis." Pro- provided that any student who, while However, the local boards are not _ fessor Fitzsimons, a specialist in Brit- satisfactorily pursuing a full-time required to defer men who meet one or ^•' ish history, has been a frequent con- course, was ordered for induction would both of the criteria. General policy is ti-ibutor to Comviomvenl and The Re- upon presenting the facts to his local that students meeting- either or both vierv of Politics, and is at present writ­ board have his induction postponed until criteria will be deferred. ing a study of the foreign policy of the the end of his acade'mic year. At the British labor government. end of the year, the student became May Be Renewed liable for immediate induction. Following the Churchill discussion by A student who receives a I-S defer­ a week will be a talk on "Adenauer and The 1951 amendments to the Act ment until the end of his current the World Crisis," Feb. 28, by F.A. changed this by providing that any stu­ academic year may in some instances Hermens, Professor in the De'partnient dent pursuing a full-time' course who receive a II-S defei-ment for the next of Political Science. was ordered for induction would, if he year. had never before been deferred as a In his treatment of Adenauer, the If during the academic year his work student, be deferred in Class I-S until newly-elected head of the recently was such that he is in the prescribed the' end of his academic year, but he formed West German government, Pro­ upper portion of his class, or if he" takes could receive only one such deferment. fessor Hermens will deal with such the Selective Service College Qualifica­ problems as the question of the Saar tion Test and makes a score of 70 or If Orders Come Valley coal region, the future of the better, the local board can consider him democratic party in Germany, the pos­ A student who is entitled to a statu­ for a II-S deferment for the foUowing^ sibility of a new^ Fascist party rise, and tory I-S deferment must be ordered for academic year-. the' threat of Communism to Germany. induction before he' can be deferred by Whether a man is classified I-S or his local board. The law says that he Professor Hermens has worked in II-S, it is a deferred classification, and shall be deferred "upon presenting the Germany for the American high com- not a postponement of induction. At facts" that he is satisfactorily pursuing ^^ mission and recently wrote a book, Eu­ the end of the academic year, the local a full-time course at the time the order rope BeUveen Democracy a^ul Anarchy, board must reopen the classification to for induction is issued. in which the' formation and future pros­ determine whether he qualifies, for any pects of the Adenauer government are He need only to request his dean to classification other than I-A. immediately give his local board official discussed. Following the period the local board notice that he is a full-time student is reconsidering his case, a student has Lectures on "De Gasperi" by Dr. doing satisfactory work and actually the right, if he is not deferred for Stephen Kertesz, March 6, and on attending classes. "Franco and Peron" by Mr. J. J. Ken­ another year, to enlist in the service of The Selective" Service law places upon nedy, March 13, complete the series as his choice, which right continues until each registrant the obligation of keeping arranged so far. he is ordered to report for induction. the local board advised of his current All discussions are held in Room 221 The Selective" Service law, however, pro­ status. It would therefore be advisable hibits a mian from enlisting in the serv­ of the Social Science Building and begin for each student to have' the University ice of his choice once he has been promptly at 8:00 p.m. Everyone in­ send official notice to the local board as ordered to report for induction. terested—students, faculty, and. em­ soon as the student has been notified ployees—are invited to attend. that he has passed his preinduction —Bob Gorman physical examination. OFF-CAMPUS ROOMS Set Up Class II-S A number of good rooms are avail­ The new Selective" Service law pro­ able near Notre Dame for off-campus SENIOR PHOTOS vided for the Class I-S statutory defer­ students who wish to move closer to Seniors who have not returned ment and gave the President authority the campus. Information on the their DOME proofs to McDonald to prescribe regulations governing the rooms may be obtained at Father studios are urged to do so immedi- deferment of students in such numbers Leahy's oflBce, east w-ing, first floor. ately. as he deemed necessary to the mainte- Main Building. ance of the national health, safety or

February 15, 1952 13 handling. Stress will be on funda­ I) WND Airs ND-Purdue mentals, teaching the individual to "stand on his own two feet" and de­ Boxing Bouts Tonight velop confidence. Later on the tech­ niques of various types of speeches A full schedule of sports coverage and will be explained. two new personnel ap])ointments we're in the news at WND this week. Tentative plans include the sending of brochures explaining the activity of Last night's basketball game against the organization to various civic groups, DePaul started off a week-end which and a possible regional speech tourna­ will see more action by the station sports ment. staff than at any other time during the Determined not to let this idea be year. solely on a regional level, Organization Bob Dougherty, WND sports director, Chairman Joe Conwell is trying to en­ announces that the eight bouts of the courage the same action in other schools. newly-formed Notre Dame boxing club against Purdue tonight will be aired over the student voice from start to finish. Work on 3 Buildings On Monday another basketball game JOE CONWELL will be sent over the airwaves as WND Progresses Snnoothly The Bureau His Brainchild can-ies the final home' appearance of the Reports from Vincent Fraatz, the AA 19.52 Irish against the Pittsburgh Pan­ University engineer, indicate that work thers. ND Speakers Bureau on the various new buildings being Dougherty is busy making ])lans for erected on the campus is progressing the remaining home apjiearances of the to Adopt Constitution satisfactorily. Notre Dame track team, the soon-due Exterior brickwork on the Science Novice Boxing Tournament, and the Next I\Ionday night the newly-organ­ Building is being completed, and most Be'ngal Bouts, which will be coming ized Speakers Bureau of the NFCCS of the stonework is almost finished. along in the early part of March. A\-ill vote on a constitution and proceed About one-half the work on the roof On the personnel side of the station, to hold election of officers. Bob Niquette has been done—the finished surface manager Bill Ryan announces the ap­ is chairman in charge of drawing up still requiring application of the rough pointment of Commerce Junior Jim Mur­ the constitution, while Frank Donovan concrete sub-roof. phy, as the new WND business mana­ is acting as temporary secretary. Partitioning in the physics wing is ger. Murphy has served as continuity The bureau was recently set up by nearly finished, and the installation of director since the middle of last semes­ Regional Forensics Chairman Joe Con- rough wiring and plumbing is nearly ter. well. completed there. Filling in in the vacated continuity The general aim of the bureau is to One of the most necessary Avinter spot will be Jud Cassidy, a senior in serve as a combination workshop and equipments, the heating system, is in economics. booking agency. Not only does it seek use in the building. It is a very effi­ to develop the student's speaking ability, Program director Tom Knott has an­ cient type of steam-heating. nounced this week's show time tune but it tries to find speaking engage­ Mr. Fraatz said that though it had selections and the opera to be played ments for him with various groups such been expected that the building would in full next Sunday afternoon. as the Lions and the Rotary. be completed in April of 1952, it will Rossini's Barber of Seville will be With Prof. Elsen, Department of probably be finished in September of 9j heard in its entirety next Sunday at Speech head, serving as faculty moder­ this year. 3:0.5. ator, the new organization has already Arts and Letters students rnay at­ Show tunes, on the air every after­ had one' lecture on the mechanics of de­ tend classes in the Liberal Arts Build­ noon during the week at 4:05 p.m., will veloping an oration. A discussion pro­ ing sooner than expected, for it is feature The Kino and I, Monday, Victor gram will be followed for the next few hoped that the completion, will be in Hei-bert's Sweethearts, Tuesday; Mexi­ weeks with lectures following on ex­ December of '52, instead of April, can Hay ride, Wednesday; Words and temporaneous speaking. 1953, as had been previously expected. j\hiMc, Thursday; and Allegro on Fri- Plans are to break up the 35 present Plumbing is being installed in the dav of this week. members into smaller sections for better basement there, while outside, the brick stonework is being done. Last week the concrete sub-roof of the north Mardi Gras Box Score wing was poured. The project on the other end of the FRIDAY, FEB. 22 TO TUESDAY, FEB. 26 campus is progressing well, as Fisher Hall has its exterior brickwork com­ \\Tiat Day Time Where pleted as far as the second floor. Both Semi-formal Masquerade Ball ($3.75)....Friday 9 to 1 Palais Royale 'the basement and first floor plumbing Carnival Social ($1.50) Saturday 2 to.5 Palais Royale Carnival grand opening Saturday 7:30 p.m. Na\y Drill Hall are nearly finished. Mr. Fraatz ex­ Carnival—First night Saturday 7:30-11:30 Navy Drill Hall pects that all work there will be com­ Three minstrel performances ($0.50) Sunday 2, 4 and 8 AVashington Hall pleted about next September. Carnival—Second night Monday 7:30-11:30 Nav'y Drill Hall Because of the added load imposed Carnival—Third night Tuesday 7:30-11:30 Na\'y Drill Hall by these new buildings, the steam f~) Nax'y Drill Hall Buick Raffle Tuesday 11 p.m. plant is to be enlarged and converted, Avith all new boilers being installed.

14 The Scholastic an interesting piece on the Air Force ^ New Air Force Paper, 'Flying Irish/ Offers office's attractive secretary-stenogi-a- pher, Mrs. Shirley Roemer. Bits of News and Views for Air ROTC Men The new paper, originally suggested by cadets graduating last year, has By BILL ArOORE received encouragement from Air Force leaders, and is now a perma­ nent establishment of the Notre Dame Notre Dame's newest publication to the new AFROTC basketball team, the Air ROTC. Freshmen and sophomores become firmly established is the Air unit drill team, and the Air Cadet interested in working for the paper Force ROTC's Flying Irish, published Club. In addition, the paper carries should see Frank Haendler, -340 Alum­ monthly by a stafi" of cadets. The news of the officers of the imit, no­ ni, or any staff member. paper's first issue came out last Sep­ tices of cadet rank advancement, in­ tember to keep the 800 members of the formation on the study and drill sched­ Air Force unit here informed on the ule, and bulletins from the "front news and activities of both the local office." Ve+yille Men Dish Up unit and the Air Force generally. Even a Question Box Master Sergeants LeDuc and Matt, Po+luck for Wives local unit personnel, did much of the There is also a question box which Tomorrow night's potluck supper, work on the first issue, and then be­ answers inquiries on anything from featuring serving by the husbands, came academic advisers when the pres- deferments to dress uniforms. occurs as usual in the Vet Rec Hall. k ent volunteer staff took over. The Carrying its own sports section, Admission to the affair iS 50 cents per staff is now headed by Editor-in-Chief edited by Jim Jacobs, the mimeo­ person. For this price the husbands Frank Haendler, who is assisted by graphed publication also has a fea­ and Avives will receive a dinner, with Bob Rust and John Leeney as asso­ tures department imder Ben Grylewicz, roast beef being the main course. ciate editors. and an art section headed by Dick Scherpereel. Highlighting the entertainment side The editorial s^tafi includes Cadets Of course, the cadets are interested of the evening wnll be a three-piece Pat Riley, Bob Denne, Alan Fitzgib- in more than just the local Air Force combo of ND students who specialize bon, and John Cox, who also writes news, and Flying Irish sometimes re­ in boogie woogie. the paper's occasional column, "Out­ prints articles of interest from regu­ side Loop." The entire staff of re­ At a council meeting last Sunday, it lar Air Force magazines and papers. was found that the pinch of the recent porters and writers numbers about 25, Some of the paper's special fea­ including the editors, many of whom Studebaker layoff wasn't being felt too tures have included a series of sketches badly by very many residents. How­ have had experience with the SCHO- on the regular Air Force officers and L.ASTIC. ever, revenue from all sources will be airmen of the detachment, an article put into a fund to help alleviate any Flying Irinh covers such activities as on the Air Force's expansion, and even seriousness which might arise. Returns from both the potluck and the Mardi Gras booth will go into the fund. Because the roads in Vetville ai-e in poor shape, the council intends to con­ tact the Maintenance Dept. and ar­ range to have the Wintei-'s damage repaired. Last Sunday's prelude to Spring was echoed in the council's decision to take inventory of the community's play­ ground equipment, in anticipation of the children's I'etum to outdoor recrea­ tion in a few weeks. The playgi'ound paraphernalia will be inspected to see what is sei-viceable and repairable. If some new. equipment is needed, an at­ tempt will be made to erase the de­ ficiency. Quickly following the decision to paint the Rec Hall, the womenfolk swung into action. Besides a coat of paint, the Hall will have drapes, made by the women. The last dance prior to Lent is going to be held in the Vet Rec Hall on Sat­ urday night, Feb. 23, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Music will be by records, and an admission charge of -50 cents per couple will be levied. •V?*t^; -" ' '•• - .>-""•-:".'- The Vetville Directoiy, containing THE PAPER IN THE PLANNING STAGE information about the resident families, Both,the Local Unit and Air Force Gcinerally was distributed -this w^eek.

February 15, 1952 15 y

World Federalism e

have transformed the world in which we Pro live. We must devise methods to direct EDITOR'S NOTE: It ivould seem, The great problem of our times, the this new power to the common welfare for a moment, that in presenting this crisis that faces Western civilization, —or it can assuredly destroy the civili­ article by two distinguished members of is the grave threat to human liberty zation that discovered it. the Notre Dame facility, Doctor Charles that arises from the vast new powers The dramatic fact is that this new C. Price and Professor Waldemar placed in the reach of mankind by power has made the' world physically Gurian, the SCHOLASTIC is under­ modern scientific and technological de­ one community—we are now all neigh­ going a rather drastic change from its velopment. These powers deri\ing from bors — and virtually interdependent usual policy. Actually, it is more of a knowledge of internal combustion, steam, neighbors. Science has not merely change of pace, a looking higher, tlian power turbines, jet propulsion and atom­ drawn us all closer together by revolu­ anything else. While the feature sec­ ic energy, from new progress in medi­ tionizing the means of communication, tion in tlie past has dealt mainly ivith cine, agi'icultui'e and the arts of com­ of travel and of transportation, but has student life, and quite often tvith the munication, suddenly and drastically also made modern society vitally de- small things of student life, it would seem that the question of tvorld federal­ ^ ism, vietved in its integral relationship with the jyroblem of tvorld peace, should concern those to tvhom the future is so important. The students. It is by no tneans as close to us as Christmas shop­ ping, cramming, or drinking coffee in the Huddle. But it is so ^m-uch more vital. With such a thought hi mind, the SCHOLASTIC hopes you find this article timely, interesting, and ivorthy of serious thought. The question is essentially this: is a world federation, a global union, poss­ ible? If so, can it bring lasting peace? If not, why not? On the affirmative side is Dr. Charles Price, Head of the Department of Chemistry and noted proponent of world federalism. On the negative is Prof. Waldemar Gurian, member of the Political Science Depart­ ment, Editor of THE REVIEW OF POLITICS, and a recognized expert on the Soviet Union. w

pendent on diverse raw materials, un­ evenly distributed all ovel- the face of the globe. The great problems, the great thi-eats we face today are therefore global. No piecemeal approach can possibly lead to their solution. They are of universal importance and significance and must be tackled on a world-wide basis. No part of the world today can enjoy peace, freedom and security unless all do.

United Eifort the Key We must therefore seek a solution to our problems by united effort. We must work to make the United Nations a re­ sponsible and i-epresentative organiza­ tion with the' authority to deal with the major problems threatening to lead to DOCTOR CHARLES C. PRICE international violence. It must be given World Federalism—". , . a goal worth our noblest eflFortl" (Continued on Page 32)

16 The Scholastic Is This the Cure?

ity of a moral unity of mankind. This not see the human nature as it exists Con demand is quite different from the re­ and believes that institutional gadgets World government is regarded by quest for an organized political world can bring about paradise on earth. The many as necessary in order to establish govei-nment. Working for such a moral demand for world government is a typi­ lasting peace. They believe that there unity means truly working for peace. cal expression of that pseudo-legal and must be wars as long as national sover­ Eealistic pdlicies which try to establish pseudo-moral approach which according eign governments exist. Wars can dis­ closer cooperation among nations, to to the wise American diplomat, the U.S. appear only if these sovereign govern­ overcome, for example, the outdated con­ Ambassador to Moscow, Mr. George ments are' replaced by one government; flicts between European nations by try­ Kennan, is the gi-eatest threat to a for this world government could not ing to establish a united Europe, must sound American foreign policy aiming start a fight against itself. also be clearly distinguished from the at securing peace as well as at safe­ This argument is impressive—^but it Utopian perfectionist claim for organized guarding national interest, and achiev­ proves erroneous as soon as we analyze world government. The Utopian per­ ing the maximum of justice possible it. Will all nations and territories be fectionism is unrealistic because it doe's under existin-' conditions. always satisfied with the policies of 4 world govel-nment? Even if the world government is successfully established, there is no guarantee against revolts and revolution. The claim of such men as Mortimer Adler, R. M. Hutchins, and G. Borgese that lasting peace' will be the necessary result of world govern­ ment is wrong. Further, it ought to be realized that world government cannot be set up as a fedei-al organization. It can be created only by a political group with over­ whelming power. This hegemonial group must be strong enough to impose its will upon the whole world and to maintain permanently its superiority of power. World government is possible only as world tyranny operating in the same way as the totalitarian mle of the Com­ munist minoi-ity over the' masses in the Soviet Union and its satellites. World Government Without War? u Finally, how could world government be established today without a world war? For the So-viet Union would ac­ cept only a world government under control of its Communist leadership— the' Soviet system must be wiped out before a world government under control of the United States could be erected. By the way, the people of the United States would reject an American woi-ld domination which would demand arma­ ments on a gigantic scale and make the United States into a permanent garrison state. Therefore I regard world government not as a means to establish peace; just because I am for a policy having peace as its aim I am against world govern­ ment. Those who demand world govern­ ment as the single sovereign power in the world, are working (against their conscious Axnll) for war. 9 Sometimes the term "world govern­ PROFESSOR WALDEMAR GURIAN ment" is used to characterize the necess­ ''World government is possible only as world tyranny

February 15, 1952 17 Yes, it's an odd-looking building. Yes, the doors are located in funny tl; places. Yes, the bars on the windows do i ^f seem too out of place. Why does this building have so many strange characteristics. Well, here are the answers to these and any other questions you can possibly have about the Huddle. Why is it called the Huddle? That seems to be as good a name as any. Some people have implied that tlie name comes from the way the cus­ tomers are huddled together during the rush hours of business. Even the mice in the building are hunchbacked. Ac­ tually, the name is connected with the Notre Dame football huddle, which was just becoming famous when the Hud­ dle was first opened. Why are the xvindoivs barred? (f^ Once upon a time Notre Dame stu­ dents enjoyed midnight shopping sprees —but the building closed before the i The Huddle—a cheesebox pretending to be a building. It fools no one. witching hour. The windows pro­ vided an easy means of entrance. Of course the bars aren't necessary to­ day, with the type of student now at the University, but just think of the expense involved in taking the bars "What's With This back down. I Does the Huddle have any past Ids- tory? About the only past histoi-y the Huddle.?" Huddle doesn't have is a bed where George Washington slept, and that is because George didn't care for Indiana Text by TOM DRISCOLL weather. But the building itself has Photos by BOB HUDDLESTON and JOHN KINVILLE seen duty as a storage building, one of the maintenance buildings, an office Lunchtime—^sandwiches, molts, and "that snappy service with a smile. building which sheltered some of the ' smaller offices such as the Western Union office, and, around the turn of 9}i the centurj', some of the more enter­ prising Holy Cross brothers sold candy bars and roda pop from a small room in the back of the building. This was before the Stratigon Avas opened. Ru­ mors that Rogers and Clark stayed there while on their, expedition to open the great northwest were tracked down and found to be unfounded.

When did it become the Huddle as we knoiv it today? About 1935, when the residence halls on the East side of the campus were being erected. The conversion of an old building into the Huddle was a part of the campus development pro­ gram, but we're not sure just what part. Who owns the Huddle? It's making money, so the Univer- j sity is still holding on to it. In 1938 ^'. a Mr. Sheehan ran it on a concession basis. However, it has for years since been run by Notre Dame. Mr. Ernest Ferro manages it at present. Why isn't the second floor of the building 2ised to give the Huddle more room? When the building was being erected, cm six laborers were installing equipment ^^. •-^^rPffSSs^ for a tailor shop on the second floor. Unfortunately, an architect who couldn't read blueprints sealed up the only door through which the men II could leave, which left a small window as the only means of escape. But the window was too small, and the Uni­ versity decided that it would be easier to train the men to be tailors than to knock a hole in the wall to let them out, and to this day those six men are still in the small room pressing the clothing of the school's religious fac­ It all depends on the viewpoint: the Huddle that hardly anyone sees. ulty. Any more questions? •"SJXJffiJ .^ Why is the Building such a funny color? The bricks for the building were made from Indiana clay, and, like so many things in Indiana, even the ground is diiferent from the ground in other locations. The clay happens to be the weird shade of yellow that is seen in so many of the older buildings on campus, including the Huddle. Hoiv much biisiness does the Huddle do? This is the truth, and another ex­ ample that truth is stranger than fic­ tion. Every day it sells between 60 and 75 gallons of coffee, together with 350 sandwiches and about 100 dozen doughnuts. Approximately 35 gallons and 100 individual quarts of milk are consumed by the healthier members of '9 the student body. Who are those employees there? The Huddle that everyone sees: like State and Madison during the rush hour. Six lovely young ladies dash out from South Bend each day to work, and these are assisted by six students What the sweeper sees; in this corner have stood the hungriest men in the world. who work part time. From 8:00 to 4:30 and from 6:30 to 9:30 on week­ days these people give the students • ' Hi ^ •• that snappy service with a smile, and they dispense with more of the same from 8:00 until noon on Saturday. On Sunday they close up shop so that the brick masons can reinforce the build­ ing in preparation for another hectic week.

Are there any future plans for en­ larging the building? This reporter couldn't find anyone who would make any definite state­ ment about that, but if you really want to know find out for yourself. K After all, if you've read this far you must have an interest in the joint. mm

H^H^^^IK^^^^^^^^^^S Spanish 'Mad Queen' Next Despite the inefficiency of the pres- Hernnens Blannes U.S. ent set-up the Germans, at least the " On List of Foreign Movies Western sectors controlled by the For Gernnan Troubles United States, Britain, and France, The Mad Queen, the second in the are not turning to Communism, ac­ Spring series of foreign films, will be Democracy in Germany is subjected cording to Dr. Hermens, who reports shown in the Engineering Auditorium to great stress and the situation is at that the German people actually de­ at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 27 and 28. least partially the fault of our o^\^l commissions and omissions. test the Communist system and fear This Spanish film is considered to it. Dr. Ferdinand A. Hermens, profes­ be the finest ever to come out of Spain He visited the Russian sector of sor of political science and a member with the possible exception of Don Berlin and was astounded by the dif­ of the Committee on International Re­ Quixote which will also be shown here ference in living conditions and the lations at Notre Dame, who recently on April 22-23. Based on the drama lack of freedom in political thought. returned from a State Department- La Cocuj-a Del Amor by Manuel Ta- "Propaganda posters, pictures of sponsored tour of Germany, made this mayo y Baus, the hi:torical movie is Stalin and of the German Communist statement on the trend of political the tragic story of Spain's so-called leaders are plastered all over," he thought in occupied Europe. mad queen, Juana la Loca, daughter said, —^"but no one in Berlin is im­ of Ferdinand and Isabella and mother Dr. Hermens visited Germany to pressed." of the Emperor Charles V. studjj^ three problems: the establish­ As another failure of the American Admission to these showings, all ment of political science chairs at Ger­ occupation authorities. Dr. Hermens European movies with English sub­ man universities, the political activi­ mentioned the requirements imposed on titles, is 25 cents. ties of students, and the electoral prob­ Germany for the export of coal. They lem in Germanj\ must export so much to France an- M The Notre Dame educator stated nually that there is not enough for Assumption First Title that the third problem is by far the domestic consumption. most important, and sheds considerable The result is that Germany must im­ light on the failure of the democratic Of Aquinas Lectures port high-priced coal from the United system to operate successfully in Gei-- States, and must still ration private Five speakers are scheduled for this many, France, and Italy. use of coal. He explained that the year's Aquinas Lenten Lectures, Mrs. Dr. Hermens emphasized that the Daniel O'Grady, chairman of the average family's ration for an entire German situation is not a failure of winter is one ton. series, has announced. democracy, but "a failure by the Amer­ Dr. Hermens was educated at the The lectures, sponsored annually by ican authorities to pi-esent democracy University of Bonn, Germany, and has the Aquinas Library of South Bend, to the Germans in a workable fashion." also received degrees from the Law will begin at 8:15 p.m. each Sunday in The German government is based on School of the University of Paris and March at the Progress Club, 601 West proportional representation, which al­ the London School of Economics. He Colfax Avenue. lows every minute political grou^j to has been a member of the Notre Dame seek representation as a separate The series will open March 2 with faculty since 1938. Dr. Charles deKonich, a leading philos­ party in the Chamber of Deputies (the opher and dean of the faculty of German equivalent of Congress), he philosophy at Laval University, speak­ explained. University of Vienna Offers ing on "The Dogma of the Assump­ "The result is a hopeless division tion." of i^ower that weakens the government Sunnmer Session in English On March 9 Eev. Stanley J. Kus- to the point of impotency," Dr. Her­ The Univei'sity of Vienna will have man, S.M., will discuss "Public Hon­ mens pointed out. "There is nothing an international summer session this esty and Integrit}'." Father Kusman, iji the German peojile that intrinsically year at Schloss Traunsee, in Salzkam- m a former missionai-y and United States opposes democracy. The Germans mergut, Austria. Army chaplain, is now profe.sor of haven't had a chance to try our sys­ The summer school, held in a 19th philosophy at St. Mary's University, tem in a workable fashion and as a century castle, is in the Alpine lake San Antonio, Tex. result they despair of its value and region, near the festival town of Salz­ Monsignor Martin B. Hellriegel, of many are inclined to turn to a 'strong burg. The purpose of the school is to St. Louis, Mo., a founder of the Lit­ man' kind of government." promote European-American cultural urgical Movement in this country and An example, says Dr. Hermens, is relations. now its most pi'ominent leader, will the present German confusion on the Courses, conducted in English, will lecture on "The High Mass" March 16. rearmament question. Immediately be offered in law and political science, A young Chicago couple, Mr. and after World War II the American liberal arts, and German literature and Mrs. Patrick Crowley, Avill speak authorities told them that an army language. Tours and excursions to the March 23 on "The Role of the Family would be a menace both to European Salzburg Festivals, to Vienna, and to in the Church." The Crowleys have peace and to the prosperity of Ger­ other places of interest are offered to­ been leaders in the Christian Family many. gether with the program of study. Movement in Chicago for several years. "But now Ave ask them to join us The inclusive cost for three weeks The series Avill close March 30 with in the European army. The result is at Schloss Traunsee will be $100, and Rev. Matthew Miller, O.F.M., of Brook- confusion among the German people. for six weeks $185. The school is on line, Mass., talking on "The Passion The confusion would not be dangerous the list of European institutions ap­ of Christ." Father Miller is director if there were a strong government in proved by the Veterans Administi-ation. of the Franciscan Apostolate of the Germany that could guide the voters, Interested students should write for Way of the Cross. but the present three-way coalition further information and application Tickets for the series may be pur­ under Dr. Adenauer is too weak to blanks to the Institute of International ^ chased at the Aquinas Library or at control any safe majority, and the Education, 2 West 45th Street, New W, the Progress Club box office. result is a most difficult situation." York, 36, N. Y.

20 The Scholastic ^k, WND SCHEDULE

WND Program Director Tom Knott released the details of the WND sched­ CAPSULE CORNCC. ule for the Spring semester. The schedule will be followed essentially throughout the semester, making only such changes as are dictated by better GRAD NEEDS LEHERS send student delegates to mock po­ programming, litical conventions to be held at Lin- Robert Kelley of Allentown, Pa., a denwood College, near St. Louis, civil engineering gi'aduate of the class DAILY SCHEDULE March 20-22. Republican and Demo­ of '48, was hospitalized recently when cratic conventions will be held simul­ 11 :45 a.m.—popular music struck by a swinging bucket of a taneously on the campus of the w^om- 12 :00 noon—^\vorld news steam shovel. Encased in a cast half en's college. the length of his body, he is hoping 12 :15-—Luncheon with Lopez to hear from some ND men. His ad­ Outstanding national figrures from —Chas. Schubei-t's 1230 Club 12:30- dress is Room 304, Ohio Valley Gen­ both parties will make keynote ad­ 1 :00- -world news, afternoon musicale eral Hospital, Wheeling, W. Va. dresses, and delegates will conduct 2 •00- -world news, afternoon musicale their conventions according to the tra­ 3 00- -world news, classical music ditional pattern. 4 :00- -world news, show time MOCK CONVENTIONS -world news, weather, and Din­ 5 00- ing Hall menu Notre Dame is one of approximately GURIAN ADDS ANOTHER JOB 170 colleges and universities in\'ited to 5 15- -Rendezvous with Tom Dr. Waldemar Gurian, chairman of the Committee on International Rela­ 5: 30- -Barnstorming: (M) Ray Mc- Kinley, (T) Tex Beneke, (W) tions at Noti-e Dame, has been B.p- Sammy Kaye, (T) Claude 5:30—Masterworks from France pointed to the Committee on Slavic Studies, established by the American Thornhill, (F) Artie Shaw 6:00—popular music Council of Learned Societies. 5:45—dinner music 6:30—On the Town 6:00—(M) Here's to Vets, (T) Ser­ 7:00t—Saturday Record Party As a member of the Committee, Dr. enade in Blue, (W) United Na- Gurian also will serve on the editorial 9:00—We're at the Palais board of the Current Digest of the " tions, (T) Guest Star, (F) Hol­ 9:55—world news land Calling Soviet Presft, a weekly publication 10:00—Late Date with Jo which translates into English all im­ 6:15—Organaires 10:15—Sports Final portant articles appearing in the So- 6:30—Personality Time \net press. 10:30—Music until Midnight 6:45—Campus News, Record Labels 7:00—^Invitation to Music 11:55—late news 7:30—(M) Music by Roth, (T) Meet 12:00 midnight—sign oflf BUCKLEY: PRO & CON the Press, (W) Music by Roth, The Henry Regnery Co. of Chicago, (T) Rodin's Top Men, (F) Mu­ SUNDAY has announced a contest in which two sic by Roth prizes of $250 each are to be aw^arded 8:00—(M) Story of Storyville, (T) 8:00—Music in the Morning 9:00—morning news. Sunny Side of for the two best essays submitted for Date at Eight, (W) Date at and against the views of William 3^ Eight, (T) Date at Eight, (F) the Street 10:00—world news. Sunny Side of the Buckley's God and Man at FaZe. Tjrpe- Contemporaiy Jazz written manuscripts of approximately 8:80—(M) Festival of Waltzes, (T) Street 11:00—world news. Buddy's Wax 3,000 words must be submitted to the NROTC, (W) Festival of Heniy Regnery Co., 20 West Jackson Waltzes, (T) Singing Amer­ Works 12:00 noon—The Week in Review Blvd., Chicago 4, III., no later than icans, (F) Festival of Waltzes March 31, 1952. 8:45—Music of Manhattan 12:15—Jump for Joe 9:00—Requestfully Yours 1:00—Men Behind the Melody 1:30—So you want to be an announcer 9:55—World news BIOLOGISTS HEAR SCHMIDT 10:00—Late Date with . . . (M) Peggy, 2:00—Toohey's Turntable (T) Fran, (W) Doris, (T) 2:30—WND presents Grand Opera Mr. Karl P. Schmidt, chief curator June, (F) Maggie 5:30—This is Broadway of zoology at the Chicago Natural 10:15—Sports Final 6:00—popular music History Museum, gave a lecture at the 10:30—Flights of the Mind 6:30—Gay Paris Music Hall recent Biology Seminar here on "The 10:55—Evening Meditations 7:00—So Proudly We Hail Most General Aspects of Animal Geog­ 11:00-sign off 7:30—Global Turntables raphy." 8:00—^Wayne King Serenade Mr. Schmidt spoke of the faunas of 8:30—Jazz with Chas. SATURDAY the world, their present distribution, 9:00—The Night Watchman, world the fossil records, and the dispersal of news 11:45—popular music species of animals throughout geolog­ 10:00—Late Date with Dinah 12:00 noon—^world news ical time. 12:15-March of Time 10:15—Sports Final 12:30—Saturday Afternoon Requests 10:30—Music in the Night Mr. Schmidt is internationally 5:00—world news 10:55—Evening Meditations kno"vvn for his scholarly works in 5:15—Jumping Jacks 11:00—^ign off zoology.

February 15, 1952 21 Paul Hoffman Speaks At Studebalcer Dinner Mass Schedule Paul Hoffman, former Studebaker Monday, Feb. 18—^Feast of Saint Simeon president and EGA chief and present head of the Ford Foundation, will be Tuesday, Feb. 19—Ferial Wednesday the featured speaker at the Studebaker Thursday, Feb. 21—Ferial Thursday Centennial Banquet, to be held in the Friday, Feb. 22—Feast of the Chair of Saint Peter at Antioch Notre Dame Dining Hall tomorrow even­ Saturday, Feb. 23—^Feast of Saint Peter Daniien ing. The South Bend Association of Commerce is sponsoring the event. Mass of Sunday, Feb. 17, will contain an instruction on Vocations. Speakers The guests will include Walter Eeu- will be: at the 7 o'clock Mass, Father Wilson; at 8, Father Robinson; at 9, ther, president of the United Auto Work­ Father Richard Murphy; at 10, Father Kehoe. ers, and Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C, executive vice-president of the University. Five of the seven directors of the Studebaker Corporation will be present. School Curriculum." This work was among the officers is Secretary Jack Governor Harry F. Schricker of In­ presented aftel* a survey of member Johnson, clarinetist. Junior Bill Missi- diana, Mayor John Scott of South schools and had as a conclusion the fact mer, piano soloist who also plays the Bend and Mayor Spencer Walton of that almost without exception law French horn, will serve as social chair­ Mishawaka will represent state and schools agree that they have an obliga­ man. local interests. tion to give training that A\'ill promote Director H. Lee Hope expressed satis­ Mr. George N. Beamer, president of high ethical standai'ds in the legal pro­ faction with the band's rousing perfoi-m- the South Bend Association of Com­ fession. ance at the Kentucky game in Chicago. merce will preside as toastmaster. He Dr. Chroust meanwhile presented to Rehearsals and plans are well under­ expressed his thanks to the University the convention the main paper on way for the Spring concert tour, which in these words: "The South Bend As­ jurisprudence entitled "Natural Law will take the organization throughout sociation of Commerce is grateful to the and the Positive Law," which was the Midwest, .beginning Easter Sunday. Univex-sity for the generous donation followed by a discussion of it by three An. innovation in 'this year's tour pro­ of its facilities for this momentous oc­ other scholars. Later he was honored gram will be the presentation of a great casion in South Bend history." by being elected chainnan of the perma­ majority of modern works. nent Committee on Jurisprudence. There will be a social hour in the Faculty Dining Room at 6 p. m. for the Other recognitions recently came to principal guests. Dr. Chroust in the' publication by the Argentine Academy of Science of his Donations Near $1.5 Million After the meal there will be an elab­ article on the Nature of Natural Law. In Testinnonial Fund Drive orate birthday cake ceremony with a First published in 1947, his article was presentation of the centennial colors: one of only eight which were selected Since July 1, 1951, when the Univer­ The Notre Dame Concert Band will from 400 submitted articles on Juris­ sity of Notre Dame Foundation an­ provide entertainment while the Glee prudence by leading American and nounced the dedication of gifts to the Club will sing a specially-composed cen­ English authors to be translated into last year of the' presidency of Rev. John tennial song. Spanish. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, under the compre­ Exactly 100 years ago to-morrow, Feb. hensive title of "The Father Cavanaugh 16, 1852, the brothers Clem and Henry Testimonial Fund," $1,044,903.40 has Studebaker opened a blacksmith and been received in gifts. CIGARETTE CONTEST ON AIR whefelright shop in South Bend. In 100 Of this amount, $800,803.91 is re­ years the company they founded has Chesterfield cigarette representa­ stricted, and only a part of this restrict­ produced seven million vehicles and tives on campus are sponsoring a ed money is applicable to the broad paid over t%vo billion dollars in wages. contest over the "Chaz and Jack" $3,000,000 utilities program announced radio show (WND at 8 p.m.) next as the specific goal of the Fund by week. The contest will be con­ July, 1952. ducted over the airwaves with the Profs Speak at Annual Law winner receiving a carton of Ches­ But $244,099.49 has been received in terfields. unrestricted gifts, and the alumni and School Convention in Denver non-alumni donations from now until July are expected to be much more Notre Dame's College of Law was directly channelled into the projects of represented by two members of the Six Is First of Four Officers water, heating, power, and sewage dis­ faculty at the annual Convention of the posal units needed to round out the Association of American Law Schools To Lead ND Band Until June great physical phases of the present held recently in Denver. Dr. Anton-- administration's expansion. Hermann Chroust, professor of law, and Junior class members won three of the John J. Broderick, assistant dean of the four offices voted upon last Friday at Of interest to ND students, as well as College of Law, presented papers to the the Notre Dame Band's elections. Head­ alumni, parents, and other friends, is convention. ing the marching blue and gold until the report on the' financial support re­ Professor Broderick presented the June ^\^ll be Dick Six, tenor saxophon­ ceived for sponsored research and in report of the Committee on Cooperation ist. gifts during the five years of Father with the Bench and Bar, entitled "The Trombonist Herb Dir, is the newly Cavanaugh's administration from July Place of Legal Ethics in the Law elected vice-president. The only senior 1, 1946, to July 1, 1951.

22 The Scholastic ^ Council Initiates Poll on Football Trip Site; COUNCIL TOPICS Sends Delegates to UN, Political Conventions The next regular meeting of the Student Council will be held Mon­ day night, Feb. 23, at 7:30 in Room student Council officers ajjpointed The committee is composed of Fred 101 Law Building. Topics to be dis­ several delegates to investigate the Mangialardi, Joe Gallagher, Jim cussed include the following: 1) Re­ possibility of sponsoring two student Hutchinson, and Lou Garippo. sults of a student poll concerning trips for next year's football season at The rule which prohibits the use of the possibility of two student trips its weekly meeting last Monday night. hall bulletin boards to display cam­ lor next football season; 2) Presen­ Discussion of the situation and a paign posters for other than class elec­ tation of an activities pamphlet for possible decision by the Council as to tions was also reaffirmed. The rule Hall Councils. the final action to be taken may be applies particularly to the various city effected at the next meeting Feb. 23, and district clubs on campus. pending results of the student poll held in Europe and South America, as which the appointed delegates will well as in other parts of North Amer­ take. Symposium Honoring ica. However, the Notre Dame sym­ Proposals have indicated that both posium is to be the only academic one. the Michigan State game • at East S+urzo Here Feb. 20 Invitations have been extended to the Lansing (Nov. 15) and the Navy con- world's leading scholars, as well as all ^ test at Cleveland (Nov. 1) have re- A symposium honoring the anni­ others who are interested. The papers

February 15, 1952 23 Woman Driver: "The way this car (p; runs rnakes me sick. What'll it cost C€LLEeC [)AI2AE)E to put it in shape?" Mechanic: "First, let me feel your purse." The doctor came out of the opei-at- A history professor was lecturing to ing room and spoke to the anxious his class. "Now James, if the Presi­ "Don't worry," said the motorist who dent of the United States should die, wife. had just run-down one of the farmer's who would get the job?" "Frankly," he said, "I don't like the hogs. "I'll replace your pig." way your husband looks at all." James thought a minute and then "You can't," shouted the farmer. "Well," replied the wife, "neither do replied: "A Democratic undertaker." "You ain't fat enough." I but he's nice to the kids."

Brilliance: The biology departmen't "The baby swallowed my matches. He: "Do you know what I'd do if I was at work trying to distinguish had fifty thousand dollars?" What'll I do?" the sex of a Malayan Pangolon. The "Here, use my cigarette lighter." She: "Marry me." search ended Avhen one of the more V talented, a fat head, came up with a solution. "Rub sneezing powder on its Love is like an onion: Dean: "So you cut classes again. nose. If he sneezes, it's a male; if You taste it with delight, What makes you stay away from she sneezes, it's a female." And when it's gone you wonder school so much?" Whatever made you bite. Senior: "Class hatred."

There was a fellow dancing- with a THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF NOTRE strange girl who kept growing taller A college student is one who enters DAME and taller, every time they went his alma mater as a freshman dressed around the floor. Statement of Operations in green, and emerges as a senior dressed in black. The intermediate "What's the idea?" the chap de­ For the First Semester of the "5I--52 SchooNcar manded of the girl finally. "What process of decay is known as a col­ RECEIPTS: makes you taller every time w^e go lege education. From ]951-'52 Student Council § 612.43 around?" From Victory- Dances - 2.188.78 "Don't you know?" asked the girl. For .NTCCS 950.00 Bob's girl keeps talking about dia­ From flower concession 105.63 "I've got a wooden leg and you keep Delinquent club fine 5.00 monds, diamonds, diamonds — nothing turning me the wrong way." but diamonds. I don't know \vhat's the Total receipts $3.861.B-l- matter with her—I guess she's got DISBURSEMENTS: rocks in her head. I'etty cash . $ 20.00 A woman's yawn may be annoying, Freshman Orientation — 171.26 but it's a lot less dangerous than her .\'FCCS e.\peiises 475.50 Presidential expenses .— 95.30 First Student: You forgot to take sigh. Pep rallies _ 126.28 off your pajamas this morning. Class petty cash funds 100.00 Office salaries, expenses 129.55 Second Student: No I didn't. This When a man marries he should pick Blue Circle budget 57.00 is mv ROTC uniform. a woman with a sense of humor, as Hall Decorations weekend 84.85 Subscriptions 15.00 the joke's gonna dawn on her some Soph Cotillion expenses* 52.00 day, and she might as well enjoy it. Grants to hall councils 40.00 "Pat, why on earth did you ever Office decoration contest _ 25.00 join up with those Communists? Be Loss on Engineers' Ball 114.12 ya daft?" Broadcast of Marquette game .... 50.00 "No, Mike. The doctor told me I Civilization: A scheme of things Loss on Coniiiierce News 40.00 Misc. bills to Univ 154.69 had only 10 days to live, and I figure cooked up by women to make men Expenses, 1950-'52 S. C 433.03 it's better one of those Communists work for them. dies than a good Irishman." Total disbursements _ $2,183.58

.\et worth $1,678.26 Golfer (deep in rough): "Say, caddy, They dragged the' man dowTi to jail why do you keep looking at your * A profit of approximately $250.00 has not yet and took him up to the desk sergeant. watch?" been turned into the Student Council. "What am I here for?" he asks. Caddy: "It isn't a watch, six-. It's a B.4LA.\CE SHEET "For drinking," the sergeant replied. compass." AS OF FEB. 4. 1952 "Good! When do we start?" Cash in Victory Dance fund ....$ 693.00 Cash in Student Council fund.... 269.10 Waiter: "Can I help you with the Cash reser\ed for NFCCS 474.50 Accounts Receivable _ 241.66 The minister's daughter returned at soup, sir?" Diner: "Help me? What do you three o'clock from a dance. Her father Net worth $1,678.26 greeted her sternly. "Good morning, mean?" child of the devil." Respectfully and Waiter: "Well, sir-, from the sound These records and statements have been pre­ demurely, she replied: "Good morning, I thought you might wish me to drag pared hv father." LOUIS B. GARIPPO. you ashore." Treasurer, Student Council

24 The Scholastic Irish Boxers Meet Purdue Here Tonight

Notre Dame Boxing Club in Initial Contest; ND to Battle Pitt in First Intercollegiate Ring Match Since 1927 Revenge Tilt Monday By BOB FROLICHER Bv ROGER FERNANDES

^• When the Irish take the floor against Pittsburgh Monday they u-ill be all out to seek i-evenge for an earlier setback by the Panthers. The Irish cagers were lashed at Pitt, Jan. 28, 62-55. Another motive is to shake off the re­ cent slump the cagerg have hit in the latter half of the season. The meeting of the two teams Mon­ day will close the home season for the Irish and will also be the last home tilt for a number of veteran mono­ gram winners. The game marks the twenty-third clash between the two schools, and Pitt is one of the few schools to hold an edge over Notre Dame with a record of 12 wins and 10 losses. The home-away series started in 1927, and this year was the first season the teams met since 1938. BECKER, DREW, FIORELLA, SMITH, WINDISHAR, BAUTE, COHER, BROWN, BICKERT, GARLAND, CHISHOLM, LALLY Irish Lost on Free Throws Have spent the last three weeks working for berths Free throws which have been an important factor in the last few games Eight top Notre Dame fig-hters will Pat Drew and Leo Hickey are bat­ also turned the tables on the Irish at meet representatives of the Purdue tling for the right to represent Notre Pitt. Both teams finished the game . boxing club this evening at 7:30 in the Dame in the 13.5-pound class. Both with 22 buckets but ND was outscored fieldhouse in the University's first box­ are juniors and participated in last at the charity line. ing encounter with another school since year's Bengal Bouts. Coach Doc Carlson will undoubtedly 1927. The best fighter in each of eight count on the same stai-ting five of for­ weight classes will participate. Four Seniors Head 160-Pounders Among the leading contenders in the wards Dick Dietrick, Mike Zemich, Fifty Fighting Irish under the tute­ center Don Verostek, and Art Boyd and lage of Dominic Napolitano have spent 140-pound division are two sophomores, Pat Lally and Leonard Lapinski who Clarence Burch, guards, to i-epeat the the last three weeks trying out for feat. Zemich was the workhorse of berths on the ND team tonight, and received their baptism of leather at Notre Dame as Bengal Bouters. the evening, dropping 19 points through the following are among the leading the hoop, 13 of which came in the contenders for the right to meet the Leopold Vigil, a junior, has seen surging third quarter. Purdue pugilists: action in two previous Bengal Bouts, In the 127-pound class the top men and his chief rival for the honors in The hoopsters started off last week's at the moment are Geary Becker and the 14.5 weight section is a newcomer activities by taking Northwestern at Sal Fiorella. Geary, a junior, won the with no previous Bengal Bout experi­ Evanston, 7-5-69. The Irish had to Bengal championship in this division ence, sophomore William Guilfoile. surge from behind with two minutes USL year while Fiorella, a senior, was Four seasoned seniors are battling left to put the game on ice. This time 6) the 1050 champion and last year's run- for the two possible 160-pound slots. Notre Dame- took advantage of the i.errp. o (Continued on Page 31) charity line, hitting with deadly ac-

February 15, 1952 25 Notre Dame Cindermen Blast Missouri; Jack Alexander Breaks ND Mile Record By BILL NOONAN

Notre Dame's indoor track version onds the old mark set by Missouri's of the Fighting Irish came into its McGuire in 1950. Fox snapped the own last Saturday as they humbled a tape a quarter-lap ahead of his near­ good Missouri cinder team, 73 2/3-39 1/3 est ND competitor, Hai-ry Snyder. Ben- before a home crowd in the field house. ney Almaguer of the Irish came in The Tigers came to the campus with a third. cast including eleven lettermen from Another record came close to biting last year's outfit Avhich handed ND its the dust also when ND's Jim Har­ worst defeat in track history, 105-26. rington tied the 13-foot pole vault mark The boys from the show-nie state set by Notre Dame's Jim Miller in started as if they meant to take up 1950. Joe Springer captured his sec­ from where they left off last year as ond consecutive runnei--up spot in two they copped the first two field events Aveeks with a vault of 12 feet, 6 inches. with Ronnie Salmons besting Jack Cun­ ningham of the Irish with a heave of B^o: Seven Champ Loses 44 feet 8 inches in the shot put and The workhorse of the dual meet was Mizzou's Gordon, with a leap of 6 feet, lanky Hughes Wilcox. Besides tying 2 inches, grabbing high jump honors.' for second in the high jump, Wilcox ND's Hassenger and Hughes Wilcox sprinted to a fast 50.9 victory in the finished in a three-way tie with Horn quarter-mile and ran anchor leg in the of Missouri for the No. 2 spot. Ii-ish mile relay triumph. The time of this event was a snappy 3:24.3 which The rest of the events, except for bettered by 3 7/10 seconds last week's the 60-yard high hurdles and the two- winning time over Michigan State. Mc- mile, were all Notre Dame. Donough, Begley, and Feltes ran the LEROY LESLIE Probably the most sparkling per­ other legs in that order. Broke a three year record formance of the day was turned in by The 60-yard dash saw Big 7 sprint the Irish's Jack Alexander in the mile. champ Byron Clark of Missouri finish The Canadian flash glided around the curacy and netting 21 of 25. Leroy out of the money behind Captain banked track in 4:21.1, establishing a Leslie topped all scoring of the eve­ "Bucky" Ewing and Dave Foy of the new meet record, beating by 4/10 that ning garnering 20 points and followed Irish and his own teammate, Adam of Bill Leonard of ND, set in 1940. closely by teammate Joe Bertrand who Fischei'. For Ewing, it was his second Bob Fox of the Tigers, who finished sunk 17. straight victory, having won out over second to Alexander in the mile, estab­ Foy last week in Lansing. The Irish Marquette Jolts Irish lished a meet record of his own in the captain's time was :06.4 seconds. Har­ two-mile run, bettering by seven sec­ vey Newquist of the Irish also gained The Irish then returned to their home court to tangle with Marquette. After the first few minutes of the game it appeared like an easy victory for Jordan's boys, but before the final whistle blew the Irish knew they were in a ball game, finally dropjjing it .57-50. The cagers did nothing right, playing their worst floor game of the season and hitting on only 18 of 81 shots from the floor. Hilltopper Pete Basarich led the scoring with 16 points, while Bertrand with 12 topped the Irish. St. Louis was the site of the final game of the week and Notre Dame suffered their worst defeat of the year as the Billikens poured it on to the tune of 80-58. The only accomplish­ ment the Irish could get out of the game was by Leroy Leslie. Leslie tal­ lied 22 points to break a three-year record of 855 and boost his total thus far to 863. Ray Steiner of Billikens did everjrfching right and dropped 31 points through the bucket to tie a rec­ POWELL, FESSLER AND NEWQUIST IN THE HI-HURDLE TRIALS ord for his team. Worst defeat in Notre Dame's track history avenged

26 The Scholastic m Notre Dame's Skilled Fencers Impressive In Triumphs Over Ohio State, Hawkeyes

Bv KEN MURPHY

Notre Dame's experienced fencing the foil. Jim Jacobs led the Irish in team showed it isn't resting on its this clash Avith three straight -wins, laurels, as Coach Walter Langford's while Clegg gained two of Ohio State's men swept a doubleheader from the three decisions, losing only to the hot Ohio State Buckeyes and the Iowa Jacobs. Hawkeyes last Satvirday in the drill Jacobs Has Perfect Day hall. The Irish, by downing State, Notre Dame also used the sabre to 16-11 and Iowa, 15-12, improved their advantage in the Iowa encounter, as season record to 3-1, and proved that they came from behind to tie the they are out to duplicate last year's match with a 6-3 win. Daschle fin­ distinction of having the best record ished out his great day Avith three of any athletic squad representing the more wins for the Irish and Paul University. Gibbons backed him up with two im­ The Irish started off badly in each portant decisions in this event. Notre '# clash, dropping the epee to the Buck­ Dame clinched the victory with a 6-3 eyes, 6-3 and to Iowa by the same win in the foil. Jacobs finished out score. Brian Duff, however, did a his perfect day for the Irish with sterling job of keeping Notre Dame two wins, giving him five for the day, in contention by taking half of the and teammate John Mooney added two six Irish victories in both matches. more, giving him four out of five for JIM HARRINGTON Schneider paced Ohio State with three the day. Craig took two of Iowa's Record almost bites dust victories in as many tries, while Feld- decisions in this last clash. man duplicated the feat for Iowa in Possibly Notre Dame would have his second triumph in two weeks as he this event. done better in the epee, had it not took the 60-yard low hurdles in :07.3 Notre Dame came back in the sabre been for the fact that Emie Franz- seconds. This was an all-Notre Dame to outscore Ohio State, 7-2, and go grote could not compete because of a finisli as Newquist was followed by into the lead as Chuck Daschle started broken finger suffered last week in the teammates Ed Powell and John Cam- off his big day w-ith three sti-aight Michigan State fracas. • pag-nonc. In the 60-yard highs, Powell wins. The Irish then clinched the In the other match of the thi-ee-way and Newquist trailed the Tiger's Bill Buckeye encounter with a 6-3 win in meet, Ohio State tripped Iowa, 19-8. Fessler, who zoomed over the pines in :07.9. In a great stretch battle, Con Tetrault of the Wilsonmen nosed team­ mate John Mohar in the 880-yard run. The time for the half-mile w^as 1:56.5. Joe Heap, grid halfback with only two weeks of track practice, won the broad 3 jump for Notre Dame with a 21-foot, 7-inch leap. Tony Genovese of the Irish placed second. Possessing a one-won, one-lost record in dual meets, the Irish make a return trip to East Lansing, Michigan, this week to be one of the many colleges and universities to participate in the 30th Annual Michigan State Relays. All in all, some 400 athletes are vying for honors in this early preview of American Olympic prospects. Full teams are expected from the Big Ten schools, Michigan Normal and Wayne, besides Coach Wilson's aggregation. Teams from the Southwest, South and East will compete, though probably with smaller delegations. Consisting- of the usual 19 events, the finals of the meet will be held at night with the preliminaries in the afternoon. On their performance against Missouri, the Irish look as if they could make a [^ more-than-respectable showing in this NOTRE DAME'S GRAHAM (r.) BAHLES IOWA'S ALLEN IN SABRE second trip to Jenison Fieldhouse. The team showed it wasn't resting on its laurels

February 15, 1952 27 s^^ Goack 61^ Jack Varky

With two weeks of the basketball sea­ Tonight, for the first time in 25 years, local boxing fans will have son left and six games, we have been the opportunity to ^\^tness a team composed of Notre Dame boxers juggling our lineup around to find a match a boxing team of another college. It should be an outstanding winning combination. attraction. Bengal Bouters Joe Brown, Dick Cotter, Tom Chisholm At St. Louis last Saturday night, we and Dick Windishar should make Notre Dame's debut into the inter­ ran into a very hot ball club, and a collegiate boxing world a successful one. good one too. Under the circumstances Intercollegiate Rules to Be Used they were a better club on that night. The seven or eight bouts will be staged in the Field House on the At Butlef on Monday night, it was basketball court and will adhere to intercollegiate rules. Each bout is Notre Dame spirit that helped us come to be worth one point, the winner adding his point to the team's total. from behind to win in the last quarter. The scoring in the individual bouts goes like this.—each man has ten We have found a new starter in J.ack points at the beginning of each i-ound and loses one when he is knocked Reynolds from New Jersey, who sparked down or fouls. He receives a point for aggressiveness, offense, defense, the team on to win. ring tactics and sportsmanship. The points determine the winner of In our remaining home game with the round and if after three rounds the two combatants each have one Pittsburgh', I hope the student body will round with one even the total points are added up to determine the help us to avenge a previous defeat at winner. Under intercollegiate rules, there is never a draw. Pitt. Contesr, Not a Brawl Dominic Napolitano, coach of the Irish boxers, stresses that colle­ InterhdII Swimming Meet giate boxing is a contest, never a bloody brawl. If at anytime during To Be Held on February 27 the fight the referee decides the match is uneven he is required to stop it. Also an open cut on a fighter requires a halt of the affair. As an The annual interhall swimming meet added safety precaution all fighters \\ill wear head guards and the will be held at the Rockne Memorial combatants in the first four weight classifications will use 12-ounce on the 27th of this month at 7:30 gloves while the heavier classes will use the 14-ounce. p.m. Gil Burdick, University swim­ ming director, announced this Aveek. The Possible Foub Competition will be on a team basis Under the rules being used there are 20 possible fouls: but awards will be given to individual 1. Hitting opponent who is down winners. The awards consist of thirty- 2. Hitting below belt nine medals of gold, silver, and bronze. 3. Kicking with the knee 4. Hitting on the back 5. Butting BOXING ADMISSION 6. Any blow on the back of the neck Students will be admitted to the 7. Hitting with the elbow Purdue-Notre Dame boxing match 8. Hitting with an open glove upon presentation of ID cards. The ^• 9. Pulling and hitting match will begin at 7:30 tonight in 10. Holding and hitting the Fieldhouse. Students are asked 11. Hanging on to opponent to use the same entrance as used for 12. Wrestling basketball games. 13. Both competitors wrestling 14. Hitting with forearm for the first, second, and third place 17. Any use of the ropes entry in each event. A man may enter 18. Clinching with straight arms three events. The events will take 19. Holding opponent's arm place in this order: 20. Complete passive defense 1) 150-yard medley relay—three men Track Stars Among the Elite take part; the first swims backward, When hurdler Harvey Newquist, sprinter Paul Ewing and pole second, the breaststroke, and the third, vaulter Jim Harrington travel to East Lansing tomorrow to represent the crawlstroke (freestyle). Notre Dame in the 30th annual Michigan State Relays, they will cer­ 2) 200-yard freestyle. tainly be competing among the elite. Purdue entry Denis Johanssen, 3) 50-yard freestyle. holder of the 15,000 and 5,000-meter run Finnish titles, who hopes to 4) 50-yard breaststi-oke. represent Finland on the Olympic team; Jim GoUiday of Northwestern 5) Diving (low board) each man will who has tied the National AAU 100-meter at 10.3, Thane Baker of have four required dives, three op- Kansas State who is the Big Seven dash champion and Jerry Wel- tionals. bourn of Ohio State, a 13-6 pole vaulter, are just some of the very 6) 50-yard backstroke. prominent track men among the 400 athletes entered. 7) 100-yard freestyle. 8) 200-yard freestyle relay (four » men).

28 The Scholastic The Kampus Keglers in Action

With the resounding crash, and can­ The physical requirements conduci ••- America's "greatest indoor sport," on-like echo of the falling pins, Notre to bowling have aided in many v.-ays to bowling has captured the eye of mil­ Dame's unheralded Kampus Keglers provide all those who could lift a six­ lions for the past two decades, and has Bowling Association moves into its teen-pound ball and roll it sixty feet produced many a top-flight performer sixth season of league competition with down the hardv/ood alley a chance to in its field. the same coherence and unity that be­ display their talents. Unlike foothall gan with the organization back in 1947. or basketball, it takes no giant or In actxiality this new bowling oi-gan- Ever since Ernie Hoffman, the muscle man to pound the tenpins with ization went through 1947 in an ex­ league's first president, started the ball a fair amount of accuracy. Known as perimental manner, but since it. was so rolling, the Kampus Keglers have de­ tremendously successful, the following veloped into one of the finest and most year saw an even greater interest as widespread clubs on campus. At the exemplified by its expansion to thirty- time of its resurrection, the University six teams, divided into a Blue and Gold was in the midst of trying to return to league, with eighteen teams in each. a peace-time basis, since the world war Hoffman, once again at the helm, re­ II veterans of that period flooded the ceived the man-of-the-year award for campus to take advantage of the GI his achievements and all around ac- bill. But it was t.hese same vets who •;ivities. ^ formed the nucleus of this newly The season of 1948 was a 'banner founded organization, and to them year for the keglers in many respects, most of the credit is due. and with the vets still lingering around individual averages soared higher than Movies Included ever befoi-e, with 195 and 200 com­ Predominantly because of the step- monly seen on the score sheets. It was ped-up program of "wartime intercolle­ also a record breaking year, due main­ giate sports, which made it impossible ly to the fact that these older groups for the majority of the students to com­ of men enjoyed the expansionist move­ pete, Hoffman, along with Jim Jenne- ment of the loop, thus bringing about wein then secretary, established a bowl­ a better brand of bowling. The high­ ing league consisting of twelve teams, est total three-game series rolled to with the hope of affording some kind date, was recorded that season in a of competition and recreation for those playoff' match by Jack Rine, whose pro­ who were interested. Its main purpose fessional-like 648 pinfall has yet to be vas more or less social, in order to reached. promote friendship among the individ­ uals themselves and to help instill some of that great Notre Dame spirit, which !!nna:jet in '49 was somewhat carried away during In the same fonnidable style that the the war years. But aside from the league underwent all season, a fitting social aspect, the league brought about climax took place in the Spring of a keen sense of rivalry and sportsman- 1949 with a grand banquet being held ^^ ship, and constituted a great pastime in the Mayfair Kestaurant in Misha- ^ to while away the dreary hours of a LOU GARiPPO waka. Hughie Bums, the Fighting typical dormant Sunday afternoon. The other side of college life Irish's famous football trainer, and a

February 15, 1952 29 pretty good bowler in his own right, Approximately 250 potential bowlers was on hand to laud the work of the get a chance to participate in the three Detroit, Irish Lead ^ keglers, and presented each of the lead­ weekly matches, since each of the 36 Kampus Kegler Action ing individuals with bowling trophies clubs can carry a roster of seven men. which has been an annual presentation The association is based on the stipu­ By JACK SAND ever since. lation that each member of a iiarticu- lar authorized club is from the state In one of the most hotly contested The following season of 1949-50 saw or city which that club represents. In scramble's in Kegler history, the Irish a completely younger set of bowlers this way different sections of the coun­ Club moved out in front of the Blue move into the limelight, taking over try can compete equally with each League by virtue of its four point vic­ from the vets, most of whom had left other. via graduation. But with their disap- tory over New England, and the De- pearanc3 from the campus, also disap­ - troit Club blasted its way farther to the Inexpensive and Satisfying peared many a top-notch kegler, and top of the Gold loop by trouncing the the formerly well-knit organization be­ As expected, there is always some Rochester Club in another clean sweep. gan to lose its color. Jennewein, then criticism that crops up in any organ­ Once again it was Detroit's Jerry .president, and Mike Pairulli the vice- ization, but as far as the Kampus Ledwidge proving too much for the op­ president did very well though, despite Keglers are concerned, there is very position in leading the parade with a the lagging interest, which seemed to little to complain about; except those 522 series, followed by teammates Jim characterize this younger and more in­ who maintain that it's too expensive to Shannon and Dick Eyal, with 468 and experienced grouj). roll every week. But when it actually 457 respectively. comes right down to it, the cost of With Pairulli now at the reins, the bowling three games a week is little Italian Club Second 1950-51 season i*eturned to normalcy, more than it would be to take in a . with the newcomers of '49 becoming show. The satisfaction that accom­ In last week's roll offs the runner-up %" the veterans of '50. The league showed panies a few strikes and a nice 200 Italian Club found it rough going as an overall renewal of interest and the game, is enough to make it worthwhile they battled to an even split with the competition once again became sharp. Erie Club, losing two out of three games, The averages weren't as high as they but taking the total pinfall by five pins. had been in previous years, but that Don Carillo with 504 and Lou Garippo's NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS was mostly due to the amateur tinge 502 paced the Italians, while Tony Zam- that surrounded the league. Feb. 16—FENCING. Northwest e rn broski led Erie with a 489 set. and Wisconsin at Evanston. The annual bowling banquet was Coming along in fine style, the fourth 16—TRACK. Michigan State again held in the Mayfair Eestaurant, Relays at E. Lansing. place AIEE moved into a tie for third and as attested to by all those who at­ place ^^^th the ASME, as they racked up tended, it was one of the finest ever 18—BASKETBALL. Pittsburgh three points from the previously third ac Notre Dame. given by a Notre Dame Club. The place St. Louis Club. A trio of seniors usual trophies-for the highest individ­ led the Engineers, with Joe Scherer ual average, highest three-game total, registering 495, Ray Tritz, 486, and high single game, and the league for anyone who takes the least bit of Roger Dexheimer, 484. For the Saints, champ were awarded, Avith the Detroit interest in the game. Art Henken's three game series of 527, Club and Jim Shannon walking off and Bob Hoyenck's 517 set were not Ask any one of the Keglers' six with most of them. A feature attrac­ enough to stem the tide of the oncom­ officers and they'll tell you the same tion of the evening was the door- ing engineers. thing, for they're the ones who are prize of a bowling ball being won by running the show, because they want Bob Stefkovich. Another group of engineers, the to interest young men like yourself in mechanical, or ASME, found it easy ^ something that is good, wholesome, and going as they rolled over the" NROTC League Betters Student Relations entertaining, and something that takes in copping four more points to bring a little bit of know-how on your part. their season's total to 25. Dave Price This year, the Keglers have hit a •with 468, was high man for the Mech­ new peak, comparing to that of the '48 Each week a list of the club stand­ anics. Another important result saw season in which strong teams equally ings and individual averages, are posted the up and coming California Club move balance both leagues. Unlike the for­ by the Keglers, not only to keep the into fifth place by picking up three mer seasons, the Keglers have opened members of the league up to date, but more wins and four points over the the campaign a few weeks in advance, to arouse the interest in those who sagging Cleveland Club. in order to be able to wind up the would like to know a little something year earlier in the Spring when the about the organization. The three interest usually tends to-slacken. This computers of this bowling sheet, secre­ Irish Lead in Blue year's president Lou Garippo, is doing tary Ernie Buckley, Bob Rose and Al Over in the Blue loop, while the Irish a remarkably commendable job in Piasio, deserve much of the credit in Club gained another four points to break keeping the organization well under keeping this year's members well-in­ a first place tie with Buffalo, the latter control, and from the outlook thus far, formed on the activities of the league. dropped one game out of four to the it seems as if the Kampus Keglers Architects, thus falling a point behind So to all who would like to watch will always remain a major part of the the Irishmen. Pacing the Buffalo boys some really high-class competitive University's extra curricular activities. was John O'Brien whose 518 series was bowling, why not drop downtown to tops for both teams. According to President Garippo, the the Bowl-Mor Alleys on Michigan league this season is out to foster bet­ Street between one and four some Sun­ Meanwhile, the Civil Engineers who ter relations among the students, and day afternoon, and take a look at the were also tied for first place, took it on offers them the opportunity of taking keglers of Notre Dame splattering the chin from a red-hot Kansas City ^ part in the other side of college life. those tenpins for all their worth. Club in losing two matches out of three.

30 The Scholastic The Kansans are now knotted with the Mclntyre's Band Replaces dents in their rooms. Earlier this year 'ifc) "Pi'^'ies" for the third spot with 26 the Chapter sponsored a similar cam­ points apiece. Phil Schroer's high ser­ Thornhill for Junior Prom paign in Zahm Hall Avith a great deal ies of 520, plus a pair of 509 three- of success. game' sets by Gene Andrisevic, and Bill With the contracting of Hal Mclntyi-e Allen, gave Kansas the decided advant­ as the Junior Prom band, preparations Lenten adoration, AA-hich Avill start in age, especially in the first game when for the April 25 event got into full swing about tAvo Aveeks, Avill also be handled the combined five man team rolled a this week. Mclntyre replaces the pre­ this year by the Apostolic Chapter. Each beautiful 1000 series to place' them­ viously considered Claude Thornhill be­ man Avho signs for adoration will be re­ selves third in that department of the cause of the latter's sudden disbanding. minded each Aveek by .card of the time league. Chairmen Floyd Blair and Jim Hutch­ he signed for. inson have announced that there will be Among the notable feats of last week's This chapter of the NFCCS Avill also bowling was the terrific performance intermission entertainment by a combo still undecided on. be in charge of the May Day ceremonies turned in by New Jersey's Bob Stef- as they Avere" last year. In all these A Name A Theme Contest Avas held kovich, who pounded the maples for a projects, the organizations which Avill this Aveek to determine what decora­ 567 series, with scores of 164, 197, and participate are the Third Order of St. tions and theme would be used for the 206. This brilliant effort places him in Francis, YCS, the Liturgy Club, and the prom. The winner receives a free ticket a second place tie with George Klee for Knights of Columbus. individual three game honors. Eay and corsage for his date. Bara still holds the top slot with 577. The heads of the various committees Stefkovich, along with Terry Brady's have also been announced. They are: ADVENTURE- 524 set, aided in piling up a three game Ed Condon, business manager; Dick 3S JDayS'F'rotH 9S09 team total of 2798 to put the still hope- Harvey, entertainment; Tom Eeedy, Offered by America's largest organization publicity; Len Lerose, favors; Tom for educational travel. Scholarships 0t> ful Jerseyites, Avho could become the available. spoilers of the circuit, in the runner up Stahl and John Dasek, decorations; Joe See More—Spend lesa spot in that departme'nt. McDade, hotel rooms; Joe David and Jim Mclntyre, refreshments; Jerry Tours C3 The Ssenic Boehling, tickets; and Joe Mclnemey, West, Alaska, South America, •ermu«la or The Orieiit. miscellaneous. Purdue-Notrc Dame Boxing Chir 19th Year Bids will go on sale the first Aveek of See your local represent- (Continued from Page 25) March. The price is still unannounced. ottve or write toz

STUDCMTS IMnRMATHMUI. Dick Windishar won the title last year TIUVKL ASSOCMTION in the Bengals while Tom Ghisholm $ITA - 545 r,m AVE., NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-02M was runner-up. The two other candi­ Plan Free Casting Lessons dates are Dan Finn and Bill Sideler. For Notre Dame's Anglers Finn was the title winner in the alter­ nate 177-pound class last winter. Two representatiA'es of the South .Bend Bait Co. Avill be on hand in the Brown, Cotter Are Favorites Drill Hall next Tuesday and again in March to giA^e free casting lessons to Joe Brown, 167-pound champion in all interested ND students. the '51 Bengals, is almost a certainty Rev. George BaldA\nn, C.S.C, AA'ith the to represent Notx*e Dame in the 175- cooperation of the Student Council, ar­ pound division. ranged for the men, Barney Van Lue Dick Cotter is a strong favorite and Steve Barany, to come' to Notre among the heavyweights. A law stu­ Dame. Mr. Van Lue Avill give lessons dent, Cotter belted his way to the title ^J spot among the heavies in the '51 Ben­ Avith a casting rod and Mr. Barany Avith gals with a knockout victory over a fly rod. The sessions Avill all be held rugged Bill Flynn. Seniors Jerry Hag- on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., Feb. man and Charley King are other 19, March 4, and March 11. heavyweight contenders. Father Baldwin, Avho originated the idea, started casting practice' in the Drill Hall this Avinter to give the cam­ A 20% DISCOUNT ON pus anglers a chance to get together Phi Beta Kappa Plans Stalled in the Avinter months and unlimber their Plans for a chapter of the Phi Beta casting arms for the Spring fishing ALL CLEANING AND Kappa honor fraternity are at a tem­ contest. Father urges all Avho OAvn a rod to porary standstill awaiting results from PRESSING FOR an investigation at William and Mary attend Tuesday night. College in Virginia. The Student Coun­ cil, heading the action to get the honor NOTRE DAME MEN. organization for the university, has been NFCCS Apostolic Chapter unable to get any infonnation concern­ Extends Missal Sales Drive ing the outcome of the investigation. The organization, which is primarily The four religious organizations on for academic achievement, will be open campus, Avorking through the Apostolic only to those who are academically Chapter of the NFCCS, will participate qualified. There are other Phi Beta at the end of this month in a Missal- Rubin Cleaners Kappa chapters at universities through­ selling campaign throughout the school. 217 E. Teiferson On the Bus line out the country. Salesmen Avill try to reach all the stu­

February 15, 1952 31 provide for the liberty and security of World Federalism—Pro followed by UN inspected disarmament, would be an important step in this di­ all nations. It will then clearly unmask ^, (Continued from Page 16) rection. Many people' express the opin­ the phony peace propaganda of the ion that attacking- the problem of dis­ Soviet Union. the power to settle crucial international armament is only attacking a symptom conflicts and disagreements on the basis The Economic Viewpoint of world disunity, not its cause. While of equal justice under law. it is certainly true that there are many In addition to reasons of security and This will not be an easy task. It can issues dividing the East and the West freedom from fear, another great force not be accomplished quickly. It will besides the power struggle and the for acceptance of UN Charter revisions require determined elfoi-t, patient de­ mutual fear of armed attack, it is to establish a UN federal government votion and great faith in democratic equally true that the great fear by each with authority to effectively regulate all principles. It must involve fuller im­ of the other's armed forces is a major armaments is the economic argument. plementation of the present provisions stumbling block to the settlement of any Not only will we be relieved of the crip­ of the UN Charter. It demands univer­ of the other issues. For this reason, a pling economic burden imposed by arma­ sal membership of all the nations at the basis for foolproof inspected and en­ ments, but we will be able to divert to eai-liest practicable' moment. forceable regulation of all national world development some of the vast re­ The current proposals by the United armaments may be the key to the log­ sources of time, effort and money which States for a woi-ld-wide anns census, jam. By assuring security against mili­ will no longer be required for armament tary aggression to both East and West, and war. In this way we can, through it can markedly reduce the explosive and the various UN agencies, such as World divisive fear and tension now prevalent. Health Organization, UN Educational, For example, Germany would no longer Cultural and Scientific Organization, be a key piece in the power struggle'. Food and Agricultural Organization and ^ It would not be a threat to Russian (or International Trade Organization, more ©' neo-Nazi) control. The grave moral effectively undertake the war against I lltAlIH $>0f problem of rearming Japan as a part of want, hunger, ignorance and disease. the power struggle would disappear. I therefore believe we are acting on a firm, practical basis in advocating that Tim Threat of War Absent the UN be given increased authority in FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN Certainly there would remain issues of the vital area of anns regulation. If 209 W. COLF.AX .AVE. Paul Whalcn, Mgr. conflict and disagreements, but in the the UN is to be given really effective absence of the threat of a devastating authority and power, even in this war, there would be more time and more narrow but all-important area, it seems disposition to gradually work out reason­ to me we must give very serious thought ably satisfactory arrangements for most to some important revisions of the UN ATTENTION MEN! of them, at least arrangements to "live Charter so that this authority will be and let live." I therefore believe that safely and responsibly exercised. Do you need a typewriter? we are indeed attacking a key point in The General Assembly in this event Don't rent an old machine world tension and disorder by seeking becomes a legislative body with defined UN regulation of the armed might of and limited powers to establish arms Rent a new portable or late model all nations. I further believe it attacks regulations equally binding on all na­ standard. Forbes' PLAN permits 3 world disorder in an area of great popu­ tions. These armament laws must be months' rental as purchase credit if lar support and agreement. In spite of enforceable against individuals. Repre­ you desire. difi'erence in culture, language, economic sentation in the General Assembly must development, religion, etc., the vast reflect the power and influence of the Forbes Typewriter Co. majority of peoples everywhei-e' would nations and therefore must be based on f^} Forbes Bldg., 228 W. Colfax, 0pp. Tribune like to be relieved of the burden of both population and economic develop­ armaments and of the fear of armed ment. All representatives to the Gen­ aggression. It is therefore powerful eral Assembly should be elected by their and effective world politics to initiate constituents. and support practical proposals in this The Security Council must become the AQUINAS direction. I believe that, by pushing Executive Agency, with power to imple­ these proposals with all the resources ment the provisions of the charter and Library at our command, by obtaining the sup­ the decisions of the Assembly. Adequate port and adhei-ence' of a large part of and provision must be made to circumvent a the non-Soviet world, we can actually, big-power veto on matters of inter­ by force of external and internal public national secuVity. Bookstore opinion, and by reason of practical eco­ nomic and military considerations, Progress Has Been Made achieve Soviet acceptance of such pro­ Next to the grace of God a taste posals—although it will ce'rtainly, at The World Court must be the judicial for good reading is one of the great­ the very least, require a bitter and de­ branch to adjudicate disagreements and est gifts we can possess. termined political struggle in the UN. to interpret the charter and the acts of the Assembly "\vithin the area of author­ Even if unsuccessful in obtaining ity delegated to the UN on the basis of Soviet concurrence, such a campaign will equal justice for all. nevertheless be of vital significance in There is on the agenda of the UN 110 EAST LaSALLE making clear to the world that we do General Assembly for 1955 a Charter not seek war and that we are ready to Review Conference. We must be pre- (^ end the arms race on terms which will pai-ed to press for this program at that

32 The Scholastic time. Already great strides have been Europe Tours made. In a thoughtful statement to delegates from the Fourth Congress of (Continued from Page 9) the World Movement for World Federal Government, at Rome" in April, 1951, railroad stations, air tenninals and hotels. Pope Pius XII joined the many world «,« leaders who have publicly supported this The ten-day itineraries, of which goal. Public opinion has so dramatically there are six, are grouped as follows: swung to support of these general goals England and Scotland; Holland, Bel­ that our government has now embarked gium and Paris; France and the Rivi­ on a step-by-stet) build-up of the UN era; The Rhine Valley and the Low into a limited federal authority. At Countries (Holland, Belgium and Lux­ London in September, 80 members of embourg) ; Switzerland; and Italy. The use the New parliaments from fifteen nations, in­ three five-day trips encompass London cluding two from the United States, held and its environs as one unit; Paris MICR&rOMIC the first semi-official meeting of govern­ and vicinity as another; and Naples, —the Absolutely Uniform ment representatives aimed at establish­ Sorrento, Amalfi and Capri as the ment of a world government. They there third. The flexibility of the plan is DRAWING PENCIL adopted a stirring statement of funda­ such that the ti-aveler can arrange as •Absolute uniformity means drawings without mental federalist principles and estab­ many combinations of itineraries as he "weak spots'/—clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin­ lished a "World Association of Parlia­ wishes, with the minimum of duplica­ guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3. mentarians for World Government" to tion in trips. sides of pencil. At your campus store! translate their objective into political A partial list of hotels to be used reality. includes Hotel Kenilworth, London; EBERHARD With determined responsible American Hotel Parioli, Rome; Hotel Jura, Lu­ leadership, we can achieve this goal! cerne; Hotel L'Ocean. Paris; Villa Igea We can thus bring hope and opportu­ at Sorrento; Hotel Splendide, Venice. FABER TMOE MAimS aiC. U.S. »T. Offf nity for self-development to the techni­ cally-backward areas of the world. We will open the door to a great era of J. Paul Shcedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil economic development, of increasing human freedom and of growing moral Because He Flunked The Finser-Nail Test responsibility. This is a goal worth our noblest effort!

Announce July 17-20 as Date Of Annual Vocation Institute The sixth annual convocation of the Vocation Institute will be held July 17-20 on the Notre Dame campus. Rev. John H. Wilson, C.S.C., director of the Institute, has announced. 'J The Vocation Institute, which has expanded from a one-day session to a four-day series of conferences and discussions, annually attracts nearly 400 priests. Brothers and Sisters from all parts of the United States. In addition, more than 150 others— diocesan and religious directors of vo­ cations, directors of novices and postu­ POOR PAUL was having a fowl time. Even his best gal didn't lants, youth counsellors, etc.—annually give a hoot for him. "Wise she hate me so?'" he asked his come to Notre Dame especially for the roommate. "Simple, you stuffy old bird — because your hair's always ruffled up! Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It's Institute. non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. And does tree things: Father Wikon said the 1952 Voca­ Relieves annoying dryness: Removes loose, ugly dandruffl tion Institute will begin with a Holy Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. (Even limb-ers Hour following all-day registration on up your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger-Nail Nest-er, July 17, and will close on the after­ Test!)" Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's a 'owling success. So why don'r you take a taxi-dermist to any drug or noon of July 20 with an "Information toilet goods counter to get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Please" type panel discussion. Cream-Oil. It's your hair's best friend! And ask for it at your Approximately 75 per cent of the barber shop. Then there's no talon how the chicks'll go for you. program will center around the theme, "The School and Vocations," but other * oflSlSo. Harris HillRd., WilUamsville, N. Y. ,^ topics also will be treated. One of the 9 features of the Institute will be a Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. discussion of Secular Institutes.

February 15, 1952 33 or so. This is certainly true. But so might life in a university, or life in a Vy factory. There may be a likelihood that the army would furnish strongei temptations. But that is not the real question. The question is: how can we remain prepared and at the same time take By Bill Riley as little risk as possible—of starting a needless war, of wrecking the morals of youth. It seems to me that UMT About the middle of last week, I re­ caste. It seems to me that military furnishes the best answei- to that ceived a letter from one of my closest service is approached by most young friends and most diligent critics. In it, men with a feeling that hangs some­ question. ^ » * he stated that he had been reading where between distaste and resigna­ this space for some time, and was tion, looking txpon it as something that Schedule Selective Service still looking for something worthwhile. has to be endured, but is to be done He suggested that I write something with as soon as possible. I iind it Test for April 24 on Campus worthwhile. hard to believe that the government All eligible students who intend to On the surface this seems like a will be able to make it so attractive take the Selective Service College Quali­ pretty good criticism. If you can't as to draw the outstanding men, the fication Test in 1952 should file applica­ write about something worthwhile, you men of leadership who are necessary tions at once for the April 24 admin­ really haven't got any business taking to the growth of a ruling caste. istration. Selective Service National ^^ up the space. I think that a military caste springs Headquarters ad\ases. * But did you ever try to figure out up usually in a poverty-stricken na­ An application and a bulletin of in- just what is worthwhile to write tion. In a country where the rewards fonnation may be obtained at the Ofiice about? —both in prestige and in money and of Military Information, east wing, first power—are higher in the military than It so happens that this particular floor Main Building. Following in­ anywhere else. critic is an engineer, just recently structions in the bulletin, the student graduated. He is unmarried, but It seems to me that UMT will have should fill out his application immediate­ thinking about changing that, has a just about the opposite effect. That ly and mail it in the special envelope pretty good job, and is worried about young men, having been forced to pro\ided. Applications must be post­ being drafted. To him, such questions serve six months or so in the army, marked no later than March 10. Early as the relative importance of athletics will serve as a sort of leavening in­ filing will be greatly to the student's in the intercollegiate scheme, whether fluence on the core of West Point- advantage. or not the honor system would work trained soldiers who, after all, are Results will be reported to the stu­ at Notre Dame, in fact, anything bound to think along military or mili­ dent's Selective Service local board of strictly confined to life in a university, taristic lines, inasmuch as they are jurisdiction for use in considering his is not worthwhile writing material. trained to make war. deferment as a student, according to It also seems to me that UMT is a .A. Worthwhile Subject? Educational Testing Service, which pre­ much more prudent approach to the pares and administers the College Quali­ He might, however, consider Uni­ problem of preparedness. versal Military Training as a worth­ fication Test. while subject. A Nine-Headed Monster When a nation has a draft, it has Opponents of UMT say that if it is New York Executive Given adopted it will make the United States a draft, it has a standing army. When a country with a militaristic outlook. a nation has a standing army, it has a President's Committee Post f^ V They say this about a country, or a striking force, it is true, but it also has a nine-toothed monster that gulps Appointment of Bernard C. Duffy, of government which is spending more New York City, president of Batten, money for arms and other military down money and supplies, so that, it may become almost a necessity that Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., as expenses than any other country ever chairman of the Greater New York has in the history of the world. They it be put to use. It might be com­ pared to carrying a gun while walking Chapter of the President's Committee say this about a country which has, of the University of Notre Dame was in the last six or seven years, spent through a rough section of town. When a tough-looking mug approaches, announced Wednesday by the Rev. John more money on defense than it spent J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, president of Notre in almost two centuries up until that you're just liable to out with it and cut him down, on general principles, Dame. period. They say this about a country Mr. Duffy succeeds Frank C. Walker, which has been engaged in a war in and then find out afterwards that he just Avanted to borrow a match. former Postmaster General of the Korea for a duration of time that is United States, who will continue as It would be better to take a little longer than the period during which national chairman of the Notre Dame chance on somebody ganging on you, the United States fought in World Foundation and as president of the and bring friends along a bit behind War I. Associate Board of Lay Trustees at to enable you to retaliate quickly if Now, a militai-istic outlook is cer­ Notre Dame. the occasion arises, but still have a tainly not good. It leads to thinking Purpose of the President's Committee little time to think about it before about "preventive" wars, tends to is to act as counsel and advisor to the you commit yourself fully. make a nation too ready to go to "war president of Notre Dame. Most mem­ when a discussion has reached an im­ The Real Question bers of the Committee, like Mr. Duffy, passe. It breeds, after a time, a mili­ The other main objection of the anti- did not attend Notre Dame. Mr. Duffy tary caste. UMTers is that life in an army might also is a member of the Advisory Coun- ^ However, I find it hard to believe be a degenerating influence on young cil for the College of Commerce at ^ that UMT is likely to bi-eed a military men out of high school only a month Notre Dame.

34 The Scholastic n THE DU PONT

•. > DIGEST I - •. • *

SEEKING new ways to coat plastic on wire: Carl Hellman, B.S.Ck.E., Syracuse '50; ajjid J.M.McKelvey,PhJ).Ch.E.,Washingtan'50. Ch. E's at Du Pont [SECOND OF A SERIES] The fields of research and development invite ingenuity of the chemical engineer

Research and development work in there are many groups working in constantly arising at Du Pont. They chemical engineering often overlap appUed research and development. indicate the challenge as well as the at Du Pont, except where the re­ In fact, this is the major part of the broad opportunity awaiting the tal­ search is fundamental. chemical engineering work done at ents and ingenuity of the young The chemical engineer occupied Du Pont. Here are examples of the chemical engineer who wants a ca­ with fundamental research is chiefly literally hundreds of unusual prob­ reer in research and development. lems they have solved: concerned with basic studies of imit NEXT MONTH—The chemical engi­ operations and processes involving 1. Designing equipment for produc- neer's role in plant operation at Du Pont reaction kinetics, thermodynamic mg pure sihcon at 1000°C. (Though will be discussed in the third article in properties of fluids, high-pressure one of the starting compounds is this series. Watch for it! techniques, equiUbrium studies, heat highly corrosive, only spectroscopic transfer and the like. Such studies traces of impurities can be tolerated.) SEND FOR your copy of "The often lead to lower-cost manufactur­ Du Pont Company and the Col­ 2. Developing a high-pressure liquid- lege Graduate." Describes oppor­ ing processes. Some recent projects phase process to replace the stand­ in fundamental research have been: tunities for men and women with ard dry method of producing sodium many types of training. Address: 1. A study of fluidized catalyst re­ azide formerly employed. 2521 Nemours Bldg.,Wilmington, Delaware. action units including degree of fluid- 3. Designing a continuous flow, gas- ation, temperature uniformity, cata­ hquid reactor for use in making a lyst activity and hfe, and conveision fiber intermediate under pressure. of feed gases. 4. Developing, from laboratory re­ 2. Studies of the fundamental trans­ search results, a process for large- fer relations between phases, for in­ scale production of complex poly­ 'ES.U-S.PAT.OFE stance, gas and hquid, in reacting meric materials used in the manu­ BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTSr materials. facture of color photographic film. Apart from the chemical engineers These examples can only hint the Entertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade of engaged in fundamental research. variety and originahty of problems America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast

MEASURING pore-size distribution of porous INSPECTING a new type of high-pressure reactor: STUDYING plate in stainless-steel tower used to media used in filtration: Harold P. Grace, Robert J. Stewart, B.S.Ch.E., Rensselaer Poly­ determine efficiency of designs: C. M. Gomel, B.S.Ch.E., Univ. of Pennsylvania '41; and technic Institute '50; and Henry Smithies, Jr., S.M.Ch.E., M.I.T. '48; and J. B. Jones. Nym K. Seward, B.S.Ch.E.. Lehigh U. '47. M.S.Ch.E., University of Michigan '50. M.S.Ch.E., University of Michigan '46.

February 15, 1952 35 R AMERICfeli-SM

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