The Notre Dame m

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Golfers Signal Beginning of Spring April 2U 1950

^^^?E^g^^?^^>J^^j^^^;»^^^fS^^g^31^^SS^»8^?g^ SQEimFIC 1ESIS PROVE UKKir STRIKE MILDER 1HAN ANY OIHER PRUKIML BRiIND!

These scientific tests are confirmed independently liy a consulting laboratory with more than 15 years' experience in cigarette research.

MARLENE DIETRICH says: "I smoke a smooth cigar^te- Lucky Strike!"

LET YOUR OWN TASTE AND THROAT BE THE JUDGE IVI-^^^TT: FOR SMOOTHNESS AND MILDNESS... Tbeie^s never a rough puff in a Lucky!

COfR . THf AMERICAN TOBACCO COMMNY LSi/M,P,T^liick^ ^ttike Ateano fine TbAaeeo So round/ so firm, so fully packed » so free and easy on the draw The Scholastic letters •/VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVU/VVVVVVVVVVVVVV^^ ^smmir-'A m ^ N Via N. Y. Central \ Editor: 0 We of the Metropolitan Club would like to take this opportunity to thank publicly the New York Central Railroad and Mr. Barnard Deegan, South Bend Passenger Agent, for the excellent serv­ ice given to the men who took the "Pace- maksr" over the Easter holidays. It was largaly through the efforts of Mr. Deegan that the students from the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut area received the opportunity to purchase reduced roundtrip tickets for the vaca­ tion travel. Mr. Deegan's frequent trips to the campus to set up the machinery for the students and his last minute checks at the station before train time helped a great deal in the hectic last minutes before we rolled East. How thoroughly he did his work can be at­ 6 tested to when it is known that approxi­ mately 200 Notre Dame men traveled via the Central at Easter. winner either way It is hoped that this move by the '"ail- road will set a precedent for coming va­ new and different pullover that g-|-v-e-s cation travel. If this happens, we can again thank Mr. Deegan. VAN G-l-V-E The Officers of the Metropolitan Club, (Pat. Pend.) Al Laporte, President Tailored gabardine in front... knitted comfort in back ... smart all around AN'hat's New in Music? Short sleeves, §4.95; long sleeves, S5.95 Editor: W'3 at Catholic University receive copies 0 of the SCHOLASTIC via the college news­ paper exchange route. As I leafed Van HeuseRes. Tn. M. through the latest edition, I came to the conclusion that Jim Brett's music col­ 'the world's smartest' shirts umn (March 10, p. 33) does not accom­ ^ PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1. N.Y. plish the purpose for which it was in­ tended. As far as I can see, Mr. Brett has ^VVVVVVVVVVM/VVMAyVVU/VVVVVVVUMyVVVVVV\^^ completely avoided the issue at hand— and I refer to his obligation as a music "critic"—to present some sort of intel­ ligent analysis of current releases. He has filled his allotted space with a col­ The Place to Go lection of insipid comments on seven dull tunes. If he intends to make a poli­ for the Names You Know cy of mentioning such songs (?) he should at least take some sort of critical stance and hold to it. Certainly there are many concurrent events in the music world of much more importance than the release of Dinah Shore's latest opus. The emergence of a new Stan Kenton "Innovations" orches­ tra dedicated to destroying ". . . the GILBERT'S stagnation which hangs over the music business" (as Stan puts it) is worthy for VAN HEUSEN of an entire column. Likewise, the form­ ing of a 1950 band by Charlie Shavers, (Continued on Page 32)

April 21, 1950 THE DU PONT DIGEST

With the development of Neoprene Type W iackson Laboratory, Deepwaler, N. J., one of Ou Font's laboratories which participated in the development of Neoprene Type W.

Science Again Ontpointe Mnre its molecular structure has been changed so that the mechanical prop­ erties of its compositions are more nearly like those of rubber. With Neoprene Type W, it is possible to producevibration-dampeningdevices that are not only highly resistant to oils, heat, grease and sunlight, but recover better than rubber from pro­ longed pressure. Neoprene Type W also provides the basis for compositions that have a low modulus of elasticity—are easy to stretch. More attractive colors are possible. Soon it may appear in such articles as swim caps, where bright colors and head comfort are impor­ tant. The brighter-colored composi­ tions should also appeal to makers of appliance cords, coasters, sink mats, stove mats and toys. In developing the uses of Neoprene Tjrpe W, Du Pont is working with hundreds of manufacturers and dis­ Motor mounfings, wire and cable, sponge, gaskets, swim caps ara tributors. Once again a "partner­ among possible uses for Du Font's new Neoprene Type W. ship" of big and small businesses wiU NEOPRENE — the chloroprene rub­ diaphragms, sheet packing, soft rolls cooperate to give Americans the ber produced by Du Pont research- and vibration-dampening devices. benefits of an advance in science. has long outpointed nattiral rubber NEW PRODUCT NEEDED on many counts. Because of its greater resistance to chemicals, flame, heat, Much as they wanted to use neo­ SEND FOR "The Story of Coal, Air and sunlight, weathering, oxidation, oils, prene because of its other superiori­ Water," a 28-page illustrated booklet de­ ties, they often needed more resist­ scribing the chemical ingenuity behind the grease and abrasion, it is widely used development of neoprene, nylon, and other in such products as industrial hose, ance to permanent deformation than products. For your free copy, write to the conveyor and transmission belts, in­ it afforded. So they used natural rub­ Du Pont Company, 2503 Nemours Bldg., sulated wire and cable, hospital sheet­ ber, but were never quite satisfied Wilmington, Delaware. ing, gloves and automotive parts. with the way it resisted deteriora­ tion in severe service. Until recently, however, certain natural rubber compositions couldn't Du Pont scientists went to work be beaten when it came to "perma­ to solve the problem. Skilled research chemists, physicists, engineers and nent set" characteristics. Released •EG.U.S.PAT.OPr. from the pressure of prolonged de­ others pooled their efforts. The re­ formation, theyretumedmore nearly sult was a new •poYyva.&c named Neo­ BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING to their original shape. prene Tj^pe W. ... THKOUGH CHEMISTKY This recovery factor is important NEOPRENE TYPE W INTRODUCED to some manufacturers, particularly Chemically, the new neoprene is Great Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in "Cavalcade the people who make gaskets, seals, quite similar to previous types. But of America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast The Scholastic And don't forget the Notre Dame games from Cartier Field, which will all THE WEEK be broadcast over WND. Life at Notre Dame: VI George Bregel, known in the Com­ by ^ack McQoldrick merce school as "Chubby" received an unusually low grade on a test the other Top of the Week lots of laffs, since Ernie Simon knows day. As the prof slipped the paper to ^ The robins and other little feathered absolutely nothing about baseball. George, he remarked: "Mr. Bregel, you folk come early to Indiana. . . . appear to be better fed than you are Over on WIND (appropriate call let­ taught." To which Chubby replied: V ters), Bert Wilson does the games from "that's because I feed myself, and you Forecast: changing Wrigley Field. He can be identified teach me." It's said that variety is the spice of by his pet phrase, which is "we don't life. If this is true, than northern Indi­ care who wins, as long as it's the ana weather should be better seasoned Cubs." Bert gets particularly excited Bottom of the Week than the wood in Washington Hall. during a Cub rally (man on first and . . . because the weather here is for Where else can you have a real, live only two out) when they only need the birds. blizzard, plus vain, floods, windstoi-m, eight runs to tie it up. A Chicago ten below freezing and sixty-five degree Tribune columnist said the other day, ^ weather—all within the octave of Easter "we don't know yet who's going to WRANGLERS OPEN " Sunday? Even the little birds were faked throw out the first ball at Wrigley Field, The Wranglers, oldest discuision out this year. Those well-fed robins that but we do know that Bert Wilson will group on campus, are accepting new arrived from points south a few weeks throw the first fit." WJVA in South members this week. Applications must ago, now look hungrier than some of the Bend will also carry the Wilson broad­ be presented in writing before April students. One of the little winged crea­ casts of most of the Cub games. 26 to: Chairman tures was complaining bitterly about the If you can pick up WHBF in Benton jVIenibership Committee post-Easter snow, until he was reminded Harbor on your crystal set, you can lis­ 310 Alumni Hall by a resident of Farley that actually, ten to Harry Heilman do the Detroit Notre Dame Red Eobin is better off than Sam Stu­ Tigers games. As a former major league Applicants must be able to show a dent. Said Sam to Red: "we've got to ballplayer, he makes up for a monotone scholastic average of 85 per cent or take what the weatherman has to oifer voice by a real knowledge, and expert better. ^ until June . . . you birds can shove off interpretation of the game. w for as long as you want—^without being- cut out of class."

Play Ball As we go to press, the major league baseball season is just about underway. irS NOT TOO LATE! The citrus circuit games were enough to whet the appetites of the baseball fanat­ ics hereabouts, and it looks as if 1950 student interest in the national pasttime Vou Can Still Make That will be greater than ever. On a cosmo- 9 politan campus like this, there are loyal fans of all sixteen major league teams, but unfortunately, nearby radio and tele­ Summer Trip to Europe vision outlets air only the games from Chicago. Of course, the Cubs and Sox are daily subjected to treatments by the With internotional Youth other clubs, so you're bound to catch your favorite sometime. One interesting phenomenon about hearing the games here in the middle- west is'the funny little men who do the PARIS by AIR ^ play-by-play. For the benefit of Fresh- * men and transfer students who have never heard a game from Chicago, the $360 Round Trip WEEK will fill up a little space in a discussion of these baseball broadcasts: Tbe White Sox games are done by Bob Flights to LONDON ond ROME Elson (WJJD, 1180 kc). Bob is a vocif­ erous gentleman who is slightly partial Write or Phone INTERNATIONAL YOUTH. Inc. to the hometown lads. He constantly re­ minds his listeners to "stick with those ISO Broadway. New York 7. N. Y. Sox," and to "listen to Ernie Simon's musical scoreboard" after each game. COrtland 7-0362 To assure passage write immediately This fifteen minute feature is good for

April 21, 1950 Entertamment 'i*c'

APRIL 21 PALAIS ROYALE—The Junior Class will put on its best bib and tucker for their big event of the year — the annual Prom. Pretty imports have been arriving all day and will grace the campus with their charms for the rest of the activity-packed weekend. April Shoivers is the theme of the formal and it is hoped the title v>'on't have anything to do with tonight's weather. Jimmy Palmer and his band will start things going at 9:.30. The witch­ ing hour is 1:30 with late permissions granted until 2:30. COLFAX (through—perhaps—May 3)—That best-sell­ ing rib-tickler, Cheaper by the Dozen (Legion of Decency Eating A-1), has been made into a so-so film with Clifton W.ebb, Jeanne Crain and Myrna Loy heading the cast. Those who have read the book will be disappointed some at the miscasting of "Belvedere" Webb as the rambunc­ tious pater of the family. The technicolor film has not HAVE YOU TRIED THIS caught all the humor of the book, but comes above average just the same. EASIER, BEHER WAY TO AVON (through April 28)—If you like the tear-jerker ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE? type of film then My Foolish Heart (B) is right up your allej'. It handles a delicate problem with restraint and Susan Hayward turns in a fine performance in the leading role. Outside of these commendations, though, few from here should find this satisfying entertainment. Dana An­ drews, Kent Smith and Robert Keith are the main sup­ porting players. PALACE (through May 26)—Columbia has rushed Cargo to Capetown into release, hoping to cash in on Broderick Cra^\'ford's and John Ireland's success in the prize-winning All the King's Men. But the film isn't worthy of these actors' talents. The co-pic is The Pali- mino (A-1), filmed in technicolor. The coming attrac­ tions summed it up perfectly: "A Boy, a Girl and a Horse"! Next time you know you're going to have APRIL 22 to stay up late studying, pick up a jar of CARTIER FIELD—Coach Leahy will pit his Freshmen Nescafe* team against the Varsity at 2:30 for an intra-squad tussle. Nothing helps you through long sessions like coffee. And no coffee is easier to make The battle has been scheduled mainly for the benefit of all than Nescafe. It's instant. Simply put one Junior Promei-s. teaspoonful of Nescafe in a cup, add hot WASHINGTON HALL—The schedule says Lost Patrol. water (preferably boiling) and stir. After last week's disappointment — Canadian Pacific in­ Good? It's delicious! Nescafe just natu­ stead of Wuthering Heights — anything can be expected. rally makes a better cup of coffee, because, Patrol is an oldie starring Boris Karloif and Victor Mc- it always keeps its roaster-fresh flavor until Laglen. you release it in the cup. PALAIS ROYALE—An informal dance will be spon­ Yes, coffee the Nescafe way gives you all sored by the Student Council for all classes, with emphasis the flavor and "lift" of pure, freshly roasted, on the Junior Class party-goers. Gene Hull will play from freshly brewed coffee, without the fuss and 8:00 to 11:30. muss of brewing. APRIL 23 Nescafe is the instant way to pure coffee enjoyment. If you like good coffee—^you'll SACRED HEART CHURCH—The 9 o'clock Mass will love Nescafe. Get a jar next time you shop be reser\'ed for the Juniors and their dates. Curious on­ —keep it on hand for all occasions. lookers can watch the after-Mass parade from the Sorin Hall steps and decide for themselves how the taste of the '51 men stacks up. APRIL 24 Morg people rfrink Nescafe' WASHINGTON HALL—Emmet Lavery's The Gentle­ men From Athens will begin a three-night run under the guidance of the University Theater. than all other instarrt cote! •Nescafe (pronounced NESK;AFAY) is the exclusive regis­ APRIL 28 tered trade-mark of The Nestle Company, Inc. to des­ ERSKINE COUNTRY CLUB—A limited number of ignate its soluble coffee product which is composed of equal pans of pure soluble coffee and added pure car­ bids, 100 to be exact, are to be sold for the annual Knights bohydrates (dextrins, maltose ana dextrose) added solely of Columbus Spring Formal. Gene Hull and his men will to protect the flavor. provide the music.

The Scholastic The Notre Dame From the Editor's Desk..

Scholastic Good Will Ambassadors

Between semesters this year and during the Easter vacation, both the Vol. 91 April 21, 1950 No. 22 band and the glee club made their annual tours throughout different sections of the country. Yesterday the band came back from a trip that Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus began on Easter Sunday in Sterling, Illinois, and ended Tuesday in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Altogether, the band played in seven cities Founded 1867 in SLK states. The glee club made its tour in the east, opening the trip by appearing

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame. on Ed Sullivan's television show with Milton Berle, Robert Q. Lewis and Indiana. -Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3. 1917. Authorized Ken Murray. After this auspicious beginning, the club followed up with June 23. 1918. a concert in New York's Town Hall and other engagements in New Jersey, Buffalo and Toledo. Editor Accurate figures on all the persons who heard, the concerts is not JOSEPH HERRINGTON available, but using an average figure of 1,.500, around 25,000 people Associate Editors saw the two groups. When the fact that the same organizations made KENNETH A. THOREN . a tour between semesters and that they have been making these trips for WALTON R. COLLINS many years is taken into account, the amount of publicity these men get JOHN H. lANOWSm News for the University is tremendous. JOHN I. POWERS Assistant News Every%vhere the band and glee club go, the members are treated royally. ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE Features JOHN F. MEANEY Sports Small towns, and often even the large ones, turn out in droves to hear JACK R. VAHLEY Assistant Sports them. The papers are filled with advertisements and stories about their RICHARD CULLEN Photography airival. In many cities, they are given a bigger welcome than the foot­ LEON GARDNER Librarian ball team would get. M. A. ALEXANDER Advertising Besides representing the school, the members have a good time on LOUIS P. LOURO Advertising the thousands-of miles tours. They are usually crammed into chartered EDMOND FOLEY Circulation ROBERT WILDEMAN Circulation busses, but they get a chance to see the country and make new friends. DALE FRANCIS .Faculty Moderator The band has arranged its tours into three cycles, so every man who is fn the band for three years will get a chance to see most sections of the NEWS: Rod Belcher. Frank Blanch. Roger Blatz. Justin Bolger. Jack Bradshaw, Dan Brennan. Bob country. Top attraction for the glee clubbers this year was a six-day Butler. Don Carbone, Jim Carrig, Jim Clark. Joe Conerty, Jay Conlon. John Corrigan, Frank Cot­ stay at the Biltmore Hotel in New York this year and a winter vacation ter. Bryan Coughlin, Dave Driscoll, Charley Duliea. Carl Eiberger. Bob Finney, Tom Foote, Bill Gor­ in Florida last winter. man. David Hayes, Jerrj' Hoivell. Tom Kelley, John Kelly. Rik Klein, Joe Lang. Lou Meece. The days when the American public considered Notre Dame to be Don Mulvihill. Jim Murphy, R. O. Murphy. Tom Murphy. Jim O'Brien, John Quctsch. Tom Reedy. just a "football school" are rapidly disappearing. It is the work of Uni­ Neal Scarlett. George Schwartz, Roger Vorce. versity publications, the science researchers and the band and glee club SPORTS: Jim Brislin, Joe Deiss. Bill Delancy. Ray Dittrich. Jack Economou, Jack Kcanc, Joe among others which is destropng the old and false idea altogether. Moresco. Ted Prahinski, Bill Reidy. Frank Ron- nenberg. Bob Rubery, Joe Straub, Rudy Unger.

FE.\TURES: Jim Carroll, Jim Kingsley, Larry McDermott. Robert Romaker, Jack AVard, Bill Weir. Friend in Need Member of the Catholic School Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for na­ With the Notre Dame Foundation still lacking $512,000 to meet the tional advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue. Ncu- York City. Printed costs of the new Science Building, civic leaders in South Bend have at Ave Afaria Press. backed a Greater Notre Dame Fund to raise the remaining amount. Men THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and e.vamina- from all over the city are directing the large-scale drive which is scheduled tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, to be completed some time in May. The affair is well-organized, even Notre Dame. Indiana. to the point of an official headquarters on Main Street. The men behind the drive have good reasons for pushing it. They COVER: A sure sign of the beginning cite the fact that the University is one of South Bend's largest businesses of Spi-ing at Notre Dame is the open­ ing of the William J. Burke Golf and employs a great number of people. Besides this the students do a Course. As the northern Indiana skies lot of buying in the local shops. Any building that will be done in cleared and the weather got warmer, Notre Dame's long-range plans will be done by South Bend architects hundreds of students polished up their .1 and contractors. Surely these reasons are impressive, but we believe clubs and headed for the fairways. The that probably the biggest reason why South Bend is cooperating so couple on the cover are just finishing their 18 as the sun sinks. whole-heartedly is that the city and the University' have been long-time —Photo by Jim McLaughlin friends and have helped each other repeatedly. April 21, 1950 PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test

______ITwHUPMORRlS is definitely ,„ ,„st ONE MINUTE ,<.o»Pr^^^^^^^^ less initating-therefo«^l!»H__- — *^ 1 .... „p a PHIUP MORRIS- n^s^r-rvr,. vo. ..s.. -V,.-... And NOW . -. ?;

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CALI FOR PHIUP MORRIS i__^ *Confirmed in signed statements by thousands and thousands of smokers all over America!

The Scholastic The Notre Dame Scholastic VOLUME 91, NUMBER 22 APRIL 21, 1950

Annual Junior Prom Revelry Begins Tonight Student Play Opens With 'April Showers' Theme at Palais Royale For 3 Days on Monday Tonight, some 300 Juniors and Sen­ scheduled to insure enjoyment of the By BOB FINNEY iors and their dates will make merry weekend. during the 1950 Junior Prom in South Saturday afternoon, Frank Leahy The next production of the University Bend's Palais Eoyale ballroom. Be­ and his lads will put on a special two- Theatre, The Gentleman from Athens, ginning at 9:30 p.m., _the dance will hour scrimmage for the cavorters. by Emmet Lavery, will be given next continue until 1:30 a.m. Those stu­ From 2:30 until 4:30, the gridders will Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in dents attending the dance Avill have go through their pi-ogram. Washington Hall. After making the dis­ until 2:30 a.m. to get back to their covery before Easter that it should be rooms. top-flight entertainment, we wanted to know how the play was actually shaping Decorations for the Prom are sched­ up in the hands of the local talent. So w€ uled to follow an "April Showers" braved the sub-zero temperatures of theme. With this appropriate idea, the Washington Hall last Friday night tc Juniors have adequately transformed see what we could see. the staid ballroom. What we saw was encouraging. Truth­ The Prom-gosrs will be led by the fully, we found ourselves enjoying it so co-chairmen and their dates. Miss Kath­ much that we stayed longer than we had leen Gill will be escorted by Mike intended to. The players were working Jacobs of Alumni Hall. Kathleen, a on the first two acts while we were there, sophomore at St. Catherine's college at and it was the first rehearsal without St. Paul, Minn., is from Minneapolis. books. Action as well as lines was stress­ The other queen, Miss Joe Anne ed and there were many pauses as Direc­ Cummings, is the date of Tom Meyer. tor Hanley pointed out the best gesture Hailing from Wilmette, HI., she is a or the best position to his actors. sophomore at Chicago's Mundelein col­ Lou Garippos as Steven Socrates lege. Christopher seemed made for the part of a small town racketeer who suddenly After listening to the sweet music finds himself in the big league, even of Chicago's Jimmy Palmer, the dance- x;%.r: down to a racketeer's "dialect." goers will have plenty of other events Ir^m Miss Joe Ann Cummings A particularly good comedy scene was the heated discussion of the hero and his That night, most of the couples will sidekick's blackmailing attempt between probably attend the Monogram Dance a gushy congresswoman, played very sponsored by the Student Council. The well by Ann Gullia, and two congress­ dance, to be held in the Palais Eoyale, men, leaders of "Sock" opposition. will begin at 8 and continue until 11. All the actors seemed to be enjoying Arrival and departure at the infoi-mal the play themselves, and made up an affair is optional. appreciative audience when they were not actually on stage. We found that Sunday morning, the couples will play directors sound a lot like football have the 9 o'clock Mass in Sacred Heart Church reserved for them. coaches, giving their charges the old "hopeless" line: "This thing goes on in about a week and if you don't get to work we'll never be ready." But Pro­ GRADUATING SENIORS fessor Hanley confided to us on the side Any Senior graduating in June or that he thought the play was shaping up August who did not have his picture vei-y well. taken for the DOME of 1950, is asked The play revolves around Steven So­ to bring or mail h's name and home address to the Publications OfBce in crates Christopher from Athens, Cali­ Farley Hall basement. This will insure fornia, a newly-elected congressman, who his receiving a copy of the book by learns many things. He learns that his mail when they are published. fellow congressmen aren't the pillars of Miss Kathleen Gill (Continued on Page 32) April 21, 1950 Knighfs Announce Dance are being directed by Andrew Mc- 4 Co-Chairmen Reveal Cormack. And Other Spring Plans Sunday morning of the Senior Ball 1950 Senior Ball Plans weekend, the graduates and their Chaii-man Jim Slattery has an­ The class of 1950 received its first guests will have a section in Sacred nounced that the 1950 Knights of Heart church reserved for them at the Columbus Spring Formal will be held announcement this week about plans for the annual Senior Ball from the 10:10 mass, according to Rev. Richard next Friday at the Erskine Country J. Grimm, c.s.c, prefect of Religion. Club. Gene Hull and his orchestra co-chairmen, John Thornton and Verne An orchestra has not as yet been will supply music for the occasion, Kelley. The affair, which touches off selected but Thornton and Kelley have which is strictly fonnal. Girls are re­ a complete weekend for the departing been consulting with music agencies quested, however, not to wear flowers. Seniors, will be held May 12 in the Navy Drill Hall. during the past month. Bands that * Only 100 bids will be issued and Opening time for the dance has been have been sought but have been signed the affair is for Knights only; the bids elsewhere include Jimmy Dorsey, Glen are priced at four dollars, including set at 10 a.m. and will last until 2 a.m. Residence will be at 3 a.m. Car per­ Gray, Ralph Flanagan, Claude Thorn- tax. They may be obtained from Hall hill, and Freddie Martin. Since pros­ representatives or fi-om the K. of C. missions will be granted for the week­ end, whch has also been planned to pects at the moment are not what the officers. The dance will last from 9 committee would wish them, the co- p.m. to 1 a.m.; 2 o'clock residence per­ provide a maximum of entertainment for Seniors and their dates. chairmen have decided to delay in hopes missions have been secured. Tom Car­ of a better selection. roll is Ticket Chairman and Tom Fee- Co-chairmen Thornton and Kelley Bids will be on sale in the lobby of ney. Arrangements Chairman. have released the names of men work­ the dining hall, beginning in approxi­ The Knights ai-e also completing ing on the class program for that mately one week. There ^\^ll also be J ])lans for their annual spring picnic, several ticket sellers in the Senior set for May 18 at Hudson Lake. Chaii- halls (Dillon, Walsh, Howard and man Art McGrath says refreshments Sorin). Room reservations may be ob­ and trans])ortation will be provided. tained when the bid is purchased. Those The picnic, too, is for members only. wishing to work on decorations should The 1950 Bengal Bout Banquet will be contact either John Ferry in 230 Walsh held next Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at or Robert Rohling in 332 Walsh. the Ramble Inn, for fighters and com­ mitteemen of this year's bouts. A First degree initiation is scheduled for May 2 and prospective members Sumnner Scholarships are requested to contact K. of C. head­ quarters in the basement of Walsh Fixed by Nansen Fund - Hall. Council Elections will be con­ ducted at the last meeting of this year, Two scholarships of $600 each are May 16. to be awarded qualified graduate stu­ dents wishing to attend the American Graduate School in Denmark during Campus NRO Unit to Get the year 1950-51 by the Nansen Fund. The grants stipulate that the successful New Executive Officer candidates also attend the Oslo Sum­ Commander Sigmund A. Bobczy2iski, mer School. USN, has received orders to replace The Fund, established recently in Commander B. F. McMahon, USN, Chairmen Verne Kelley and John Thornton Houston, Texas, through the coopera­ present executive officer of the Notre tion of Jesse H. Jones, former Secre- ^ Dame NROTC unit, in August, 1950, weekend. Business Manager for the tary of Commerce, and a group of and assume the duties of executive of­ Ball is Robert Schlosser; Scribe, Dick Texas businessmen, has the purpose of ficer here. Commander McMahon has Willenbrink; Favors, John Donnelly; promoting greater understanding be­ been promoted to the rank of Captain, Tickets, William Shanahan; Arrange­ tween peoples of different nations by efi"ective in June, but he does not ments, Richard Fitzgibbons and Roy exchange of students and other educa­ know his new assignment yet. Porter; Rooms, Donald Romano and tion exchange activities. William Eggers; Refreshments, John Commander Bobczynski comes to Courses of study are held at the Noti'e Dame with a distinguished record Whalen and Edmund Foley; and Pub­ University of Copenhagen until the and nine years in submarine service. licity, Joseph Herrington and Louis middle of March, when the School He was gi-aduated from the Naval Louro. moves to the University of Aarhus Academy at Annapolis in 1939 "with a Special Activities will be handled by for the remainder of the term. Lec­ B.S. degree. He then completed a Kevin O'Shea and Charles Mouch; tures are given in English by leading course at the U. S. Submarine school Property Maintenance, T. V. Williams; Danish professors, officials of the public * in New London, Conn., finishing in and the enormous decorating problem administration, and other expex-ts in April, 1941. He served on submarines which the Drill Hall presents has been specialized fields. all through the war, and during the assigned to Architects Edwai'd Denning The Admissions office for the school course of the war he received the and Vincent DeCrane. Production ele­ is located at 588 Fifth Avenue, New Silver Star and three Bi-onze Stars. ments of decorating are under John York 19, N. Y. In addition to the At pi-esent he is commander of the Ferry and Robert Rohling. two awards for study in Denmark, the submarine USS Diablo. Saturday afternoon, May 13, has Nansen Fund will also provide scholar­ The new executive officer of the been declared by the Athletic Depart­ ships for study in Norway and Swe­ Naval Cadet unit is married and has ment the occasion of the Old Timers den. Twenty-ieight students, represent­ four children. He will report here game. Plans for either a buffet supper ing 17 states, ai-e currently enrolled on July 15. or an informal dance after the game in the Danish program.

10 The Scholastic Council Elections Set Construction to Begin on Four New Buildings For Early May Date On Notre Dame Compus in Coming Months Greater efficiency in Council activi­ ties is the aim of a group of amend­ By J. K. O'BRIEN ments passed at this week's assembly. Almost all elections having been sched­ The long-awaited Science Building will 3200 and that all facilities on campus uled for the second Tuesday in May, soon be a reality. In addition to this, are crowded. the Stay Council Avill be elected on the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., president The new Liberal and Fine Arts Build­ third Monday. of the University, recently announced ing will house most of the departments Those representatives chosen in the that three other buildings will be erect­ of the College of Arts and Letters. Cost Tuesday elections will sit in with the ed on the campus during 1950-51. These of this building is set at $1,500,000, ex­ old body and come into power at the four buildings, a part of Notre Dame's clusive of equipment. The funds for the semester's end. In the past, .election §25,000,000 long-range building program building were donated by an anonjrmous of Council members has been held in will be, besides the Science Building, a benefactor. Besides alleviating crowded the fall. In virtue of the constitutional Liberal and Fine Arts Building, a new conditions in the Administration Build­ changes, it is hoped that new members residence hall and a Notre Dame Inn. ing, the new structure will possibly cDn- may become better organized as a unit tain quarters for the Wightman Me­ The cost of the new structures \\n.\l and more acquainted with parliament­ morial Art gallery. The Wightman Me­ total $5,000,000, all of which is being ary procedure during the summer morial will be transferred there from the made possible by endowments and gifts hiatus. Librai-y, making more space available from alumni and friends of the Univer­ Bill Jonak, Vice-Commodore of the for libraiy use in that building. Sailing Club, addressed the assemblage sity. The Notre Dame Inn, also a gift from in quest of a $500 loan for his group. Construction on three of the buildings an anonymous donor, will have between Stressing the club's recent expansion will begin as soon as preliminary plans 75 and 100 rooms to accommodate par­ in membership, he brought out the need for them are completed. Over $1,238,000 ents of students, visitors and guests of for a corresponding growth in facilities. has been raised to meet the costs of the the University. Hotel space in South The Student Council tendered its ap­ $1,750,000 Science Building and work Bend often proves inadequate for visi­ proval to the loan, further action to will begin on this structure as soon as tors to Notre Dame during the football be taken on the matter. the difference of $512,000 is obtained. A request for funds by the Inter­ season, graduations and weekend dances. national Affairs Club to send repre­ Civic leaders in South Bend have taken Cost of this building will be about sentatives to a meeting in Anderson, it \ipon themselves to raise this $512,000 $800,000. Ind., was gz-anted. The assembly will deficit. As announced last week, a group The new residence hall, the Fred J. be patterned after the United Nations, of prominent South Bend citizens will and Sally Fisher Memorial, is being with Notre Dame representing France, soon open a wide-scale campaign to made possible by a gift of $1,000,000 Finland, and the Ukraine. raise the funds. Preliminary gi-ound- from Mi-s. Fisher. Of this sum, $750,000 The Student Council dance at the work was laid for the campaign at a u-ill be used to construct the hall, while Palais Royale this Saturday vnW be recent banquet held on the campus. Mr. $250,000 will provide a fund for student known as the Monogram Informal. The Harold S. Vance, president and chair­ loans. Fisher Hall will be similar to Monogram Club, it was brought out, man of the board of directors of the other residence halls on the campus, has no connection ^^^th this, said club housing about 2 0 0 being inactive. students on four Outstanding students in Spanish are floors. to be awarded books as prizes, ac­ The Science Build­ cording to the La Raza club's approved ing is planned to proposal. The club's plan to plant a overcome present tree, bearing a plaque commemorating crowded conditions in their organization, somewhere on the the laboratories and campus, also received the nod from the classrooms of the De­ Council.—Charlie Dullea partments of Physics, Chemistry, and Math­ ematics. A 4,000,000- volt and a 2,000,000- Chem. Engineers Hear Lecture volt atom smasher Avill also be located in Last Wednesday, Mr. Alex C. Fred­ Liberal and Fine Arts Building scheduled to 30 up soon the Science Building. erick of the Eutectic Welding Alloy The Liberal and Corporation of New Yoi-k presented a Fine Ai-ts Building v.ill face the Eockne demonstration on welding techniques Studebaker Corporation, was named as Memorial at the opposite end of tha quad­ and a film entitled "The Eutectic Story" director of the fund-raising program. He for the members of the A.I.Ch.E. will be assisted by other South Bend res­ rangle, immediately east of Engineering idents and Foundation officials from No­ Hall and the Chemical .Engineering An open discussion on the "Aims and tre Dame. Building. The Notre Dame Inn will be Objectives of Chemical Engineering built on the northeast comer of the Training" will be conducted Thursday Burke' golf course. evening, April 27, in Room 213, Chem­ Facilities Crowded istry Hall. Both faculty members and In making public the building pi-o- Fisher Hall will be located west of the students will participate. gram, Father Cavanaugh pointed out Dining Hall and south of the Rockne. Club members will meet at 7 p.m. that enrollment at the University has The Science Building will be between on May 4 for a tour of Dre^vi-y's. risen to 5000 from a pre-war level of die Fieldhouse and Chemistry Building.

April 21, 1950 11 acquire a position of preference in the *- Speakers Announced for Trade Conference United States. He is editor of The­ ological Studies, the outstanding Amer­ To Be Sponsored by Commerce College ican theological journal. Time magazine recently carried an By BRYAN COUGHLIN account of the debate between Father Murray, who is to speak tonight, and A tentative schedule and some of the tions and commissions for negotiating Dr. Bowen, president of the Princeton speakers for the third annual World trade agreements, compensations, and Theological Seminary. The theologian Trade Conference, which \\-ill be held in conferences. has also addressed students at Hai'\''ard College of Commerce on May 11, have In January, 1949, he was appointed to University conceziiing Paul Blanshard's ^ been announced. his present position. This is one of the book, America7i Freedom and Catholic ~- Potver. The morning session will consist of four newly created posts, Atlantic, Pa­ Mr. Francescatti will appear as violin round tabla discussions of various prob­ cific, Southern, and Mid-Western Super­ soloist with Edwyn Hames wielding the lems in foieign trade, such as Advertis­ intending Trade Consuls, whose purpose baton. Before coming to the United ing, Traffic, Management, and the like. IS to promote British exports to the United States by finding new markets States the virtuoso was already famous Luncheon will follow at which William and distributors in the U. S. for British throughout Europe and South America. S. Honneus, Advertising Manager of expoiijers. OuTier of the fabulous "Hart" Stradi- Time International, New York City, will varius, dated 1727, he has played with speak on "Public Relations in Foreign More than 100 businessmen interested in foreign commerce are expected to at­ every major orchestra and on every Trade," The afternoon public panel dis­ leading concert course in the country. cussion will be followed by a reception tend the Conference. Professor Wesley C. Bender, Head of the Department of The artist's father, a cellist, studied ^ for the guests and speakers in the violin with Sivori, the only direct pupil Rockne Memorial and a dinner at the Marketing, is Chairman of the Confer­ ence. of the renowned Nicolo Paganini. Oliver Hotel. May 3, 4 and 5 will see Washington The leaders of the morning round table Hall occupied each night at 8 p.m. are: Traffic and Freight Forwarding, Al­ Theologian Speaks Indiana's Secretary of State, Charles fred J. Kelley, Treasurer of the D. C. Fleming, will speak on safety the first Andrews and Company, import and ex­ on 'Church and State' night. On the next evening. Professor port freight agents; Advertising and Mortimer J. Adler of the University of Sales Promotion, Mr. A. E. Albini, Ad­ Rev. J. Courtney Murray, S.J., pro­ Chicago is to investigate the subject of vertising Manager of the Studebaker fessor of theology at Woodstock Col­ Character and Intelligence. Baritone Export Corporation; Finance and Cred­ lege, Maryland, will address faculty Earle Spicer will appear on the third it, Mr. C. J. Reuthling, Assistant Cash­ and students in Washington Hall this evening in a recital. ier of the First National • Bank of Chi­ evening at 8 p.m. on the topic "Church cago; and of Export Management, Fitz- and State." Sunday night at 8:15 p.m. hugh Granger, Merchandising Manager Lawyers Connplete of International Harvester Company. Annual Ball Plans The speakers that have been announc­ ed for the afternoon public panel discus­ Edward Coleman, chairman of the sions include: Mr. Honneus, Mr. E. L. annual spring Law Ball, has announced Davidson, of the Chicago Regional Office completion of arrangements for a gala of the United States Department of Com­ evening of dancing at the Erskine merce, Martin H. Plotnick, President of Country Club Friday, May 5, 1950. Martin Plotnick and Company, and the Future barristers \vill dance to the above round table discussion leaders. music of Myron Walz and his ten-piece orchestra from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Mr. Denis A. H. Wright, Superintend­ with resident permissions until 2 a.m. ing Trade Consul (British) for the Mid­ The dance will be semi-formal with western Region, will speak at the dinner the wearing of formal dress optional on, "The Dollar Gap—The British For­ for the male contingent. eign Trade Problem." Mr. Wright was Miss Virginia Koschnick, a Senior boi'n and educated in England, receiving at St. Mary's College, will be the hon­ hj^ B.A. (Second Class Honours) in the ored queen and guest of Chairman Honour School of Modern History from Coleman. Miss Koschnick is from In­ Oxford University in 1932, but he spent dianapolis, Ind. the first ten years of his life in Hong Committee chairmen have been an­ Kong. He Avas in business in London for nounced for the affair with John "Pep" the first few years after his graduation, Rev. J. Courtney Murray, SJ. Panelli acting as chairman of the ar­ but has been in the ser\T[ce of the British rangements committee, Vincent Cun­ government since 1939: Vice Consul at will mark the appearance of Zino Fran- ningham and Armand D'Agostino in the British Consulate in Constanza, Rou- cescatti, violin soloist, with the South charge of decorations. William Eth- mania from 1939 to 1941; in Turkey Bend Symphony Orchestra in the Drill eridge will head the bid committee from February, 1941 to 1945, in charge Hall. and George Brady will lead the com­ of the British Consulates at the ports of Father Murray, one of the most dis­ mittee on music. Trebizond (to 1943) and Mersin (1943- tinguished of American theologians, is In the words of Coleman, "De mini­ 1945); from May, 1946 to December, in the forefront among those Catholic mis non curat est" (the law does not 1948 he was Commercial Attache to the scholars attempting to answer the concern itself with trifles), or, in other British Embassy in Belgrade, Yugosla­ charges of those who claim the Church words, the lawyers will be promised an via, where he served on many delega­ is seeking through political pressure to evening of the best entertainment.

12 The Scholastic ^ Notre Dame Receives NFCCS Praise for Its Council to Resume Contribution to Overseas Service Program Dances on Saturday South Bend's Palais Royale Ballroom By DON CARBONE Avill be the scene of extensive activity this weekend. Following the Junior Prom there Friday night, the Student For its outstanding accomplishments The congress passed a series of Council spring series of dances will be in raising funds for the Overseas Serv­ resolutions pertaining to international, reopened with the Monogram Dance ice Program, the University of Notre national, and scholastic affairs. One Saturday night. Dame received high commendation of the most important measures was from the seventh national congress of The first dance in the series, an in­ the National Federation of Catholic novation this year hy the Council, was College Students, meeting in Pittsburgh held in the Palais Feb.. 2. The Mono­ last week. The University's contribu­ gram Dance is to be held Saturday tion of $10,000 led the nation for the night, April 22, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.in. third consecutive year. Residence for Noti-e Dame is 12 mid­ night while St. Mail's has 11:30 per­ Concerning Notre Dame, the NFCCS missions. officers and chaplains expressed the Music will be provided by Gene HuU hope that a school of such prestige and his orchestra. Bids may be pur­ would soon take a more vibrant pai-t chased at the door for |1..50, and times in the organization. of an-ival and depai-ture are optional, another innovation by the Council. Towai-d this end the Notre Dame Manager for the affair wiU again be delegation of Jim Garvin, Ed Farrell, Veme Kelley, senior repx-esentative on Bill Kirchner, and Art Frericks con- the Student Council. Tom Farley wiU fen-ed with other representatives and act as assistant. This dance will be the national officers, and have formu­ the second in the series of three Stu­ lated plans to revitalize the campus dent Council dances to be presented this council. semester. The third is tentatively The resulting policy for next year scheduled for May 6. will be put into effect during tlie Fresh­ Car permissions have been extended man orientation program in September. to Junior Prom-goers by the Office of Next month Rev. Joseph E. Schieder, Bill Kirchner Student Welfare. Only those who at­ a representative of the National Catho­ tend, the Prom will receive the per­ lic Welfare Council, will visit the a recommendation to President Tmman missions how^ever. campus to discuss these plans with that "he appoint within the near future membei-s of the administration and a personal envoy to His Holiness the local NFCCS officers. Reorganization Pope." of the national commission set-up is 54 in Pilgrimage Group; also planned as part of next year's na­ In the elections at the closing session Plan June 10 Deparfure of the convention last Saturday, Jim tional program, outlined by the con­ Four "displaced persons" will be in­ gress. Gai*vin, president of the Notre Dame Council of the NFCCS and campus cluded in the Notre Dame pilgrimage The NFCCS has received interna­ OSP chainnan, Avas nominated for the to Europe. tional i-ecognition for its work in For­ post of first vice-president in charge At a meeting of the pilgrimage group eign Student Relief, which includes the of regions. He was defeated by Dick last Tuesday night, F. W. Edgerton placing of D.P. students in Catholic Breen of the St. Paul-Minneapolis of Edgerton's Travel Service, arranger colleges in the United States. Presi­ Region. of the tour, announced that the 54 passengers more than filled one plane. dent Hari-y S. Truman and other na­ Louis Mandeiino, chairman of the Foxir persons were left. tional dignitaries sent congratulatory congi-ess, was elected to succeed Bi-ick- But Mr. Edgerton had a solution. The messages to the congress. It was voted ley as national president. Both are four who-volunteered to be "displaced" to continue the OSP fund-raising drive. students at St. Vincent's College in will leave on another plane on June 8, The Notre Dame delegation, while Latrobe, Pa. two days before the main group em­ expressing its approval of the fund- The four Notre Dame delegates were barks. They will spend the two days raising campaign, pointed out that the all active in the convention proceedings. either in Ireland or in England, all idea was losing its appeal with the In addition to his candidacy, Gai-vin accommodations prean-anged, and re­ average Catholic college student, and represented the Chicago Region on the join the others in London. suggested that projects similar to the resolutions committee. Fan-ell sei-v^d The main body of travelers will Notre Dame Charity Chest be inaugur­ on the nominations committee, while leave New International Airport in ated as part of the national program. Kirchner gave the nominating address New York City on the afternoon of A motion to that effect was immedi­ for Gar\an and took part in the Stu­ •June 10, returning on the morning of ately passed. dent Government Panel. July 11. Oddly enough, it was not Dick Murphy, vice-president in charge Frericks was praised by the Liturgy mentioned when the "displaced four" of international affairs, reported on a Commission for his part in promoting will arrive home. recent audience "with Pope Pius XII. Notice Dame's accomplishments in lay The meeting was essentiaEy intended His Holiness commended the work of liturgy work. Frericks is chainnan of as a question peiiod. Detailed infor­ the NFCCS, particularly regarding stu­ the Chicago Region Liturgy Commis­ mation, answering all questions, will be dent pilgrimages to Europe. sion. sent to each pilgrim in a few days. April 21, 1950 and in Springfield, 111., Notre Dame # Glee Club Stars on Ed Sullivan TV Show alumni and friends heard the Rev. Ray­ mond F. Cour, C.S.C, instructor in Po­ litical Science. At Grand Rapids,' Michigan, the Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, professor of English, was the guest speaker. Two members ot tlie staff of the Laboratories of Bacteriology (LO- BUND) made Universal Notre Dame Night addresses. Professor James A. Reyniers, Director of LOBUND, spoke W in Rochester, N. Y., and Professor Robert F. Ervin, Business Administra­ tor of the laboratories, addressed the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee, Wis. John B. Kanaley, co-chairman of the Notre Dame Foundation in New York City, spoke at Providence, R. I. On the program at Saginaw, Mich., was tlie Staff Pro.fect Director of the Notre Dame Foundation, John N. Cackley, while John P. Burns, Assist- ^ ant Alumni Secretary and Managing Editor of the Notre Dame Alumnus, addressed a grouj? at Dixon, 111. Pro­ fessor Edward F. Barrett, of the Col­ lege of Law, was the guest speaker at Monroe, Michigan. Here at South Bend, the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley heard Pro­ Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke directs the Glee Club on TV's Toast of the Town program in fessor Thomas J. Stritch, Head of the New York. The singers also presented a concert at Town Hall while in the East. Department of Journalism, and Hugh Burns, Athletic Trainer. The observ­ ance was held here on the campus. in New Orelans, La., on April 13, in Alumni Clubs Observe St. Louis, Mo., and in Omaha, Neb., on April 18. Appearing \\'ith Father Spring 'Season' Opens Universal ND Night Murphy in Omaha was Frank Leahy, With SMC Semi-Formal head football coach. The twenty-seventh annual observ­ St. Mary's College opened the Spring ance of Universal Notre Dame Nig-ht Elsewliere in the country, the Rev. social season last Saturday night u-ith was held last Monday night, April 17, Louis J. Thoniton, C.S.C, University their annual Spring Formal dance. when more than 20,000 Notre Dame registrar, spoke in Los Angeles, Calif., Sponsored by the Sodality of Our Lady alumni and friends paid tribute to the on April 17, and in San Francisco, on under the General Chairmanship of academic, cultural, patriotic and reli­ April 18. Two other Notre Dame Kay Motta, the semi-formal dance was gious acliievsments of the University. deans were on the speaking list. Di". held in the Social Hall and the Staple- Notre Dame alumni and friends in Lawrence H. Baldinger, Dean of the ton Lounge simultaneously. Music was 105 communities throughout the United College of Science, spoke at Charleston, provided by Gene Hull and Bud States and in six foreign countries S. C, on April 17, and at Harris- Simpson. gathered for the annual observance. burg, Pa., two days later. Dean James Many of the Notre Dame alumni club E. McCarthy, of the College of Com­ meetings heard talks by members of merce, was a guest at the Indianapolis, Ind., meeting. CLASS ELECTIONS the Notre Dame administi-ation and Because of an amendment to the faculty. Speaking at the Newark, N. J., gath- constitution of the Student Council The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, ei-ing were two Notre Dame represen­ it M"ill be necessary for the ofT-canipus President of the University, spoke at tatives: the Rev. Henry F. DeBaggis, representative on the Student Council the Chicago observance held Saturday C.S.C, instructor in Mathematics, and to be :;lected at the same time the class elections are held. This election night, April 1-5. Appearing on the Edward W. Krause, director of Ath­ is the second Tuesday of May. It is Chicago program A\ith Father Cav­ letics. Hugh Devore, fowner ND head therefore desirable that the students anaugh was Dean Clarence E. Manion, football coach and recently appointed to a similar capacity at New York uni­ living off-campus who desire to be­ of the College of Law. Father Cav­ come candidates for this oflice sub­ versity, Avas also on the Newark pro­ anaugh also spoke at the Baltimore, mit their names to the Student Coun­ gram. Md., observance on April 17. cil, Room 111, Main Buildinsf, prior In Detroit, ,Mich., the Rev. Theodore The Rev. Thomas J. Brennan, cs.C., to April 24, 1950, the final date for M. Hesburgh, C. S. C, executive vice- professor of philosophy, addressed ob­ admittance upon the ballot. president of the University, was the servances in Elmira, N. Y., on April The requirements are the same as principal speaker. The Rev. John H. 16, and in Utica, N. Y., on April 17. those outlined for other class offices, Murphy, C.S.C, vice-president in charge In Camden, N. J., the Rev. Roland G. an academic average of 80%, and a of public relations, spoke at the Mem­ Simonitsch, cs.C, former Head of the clear disciplinary record. phis, Tenn., observance on April 11, Department of Religion here, spoke,

14 The Scholastic Date problems for the dance are be­ John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., the FBI Chicago Band to Play ing handled by Jerry Kelley and Bill chief stated that "such a Sjrmposium Dargan. Kelley is arranging a date not only helps expose the eiTors of At Frosh Spring Dance bureau consisting of girls from nearby Communist thinking and the vicious- Regardless of what the fickle Indiana high schools and colleges. He may be ness of their practices, but also "re­ weather may be like on May 5, the reached any evening, between 7 and 9 veals the nature of the social frame­ Freshmen and their dates will dance o'clock, at 256 Zahm. For out-of-to^vn work in which it developed." to the nnisic of Chuck Granger and dates accommodations at the LaSalle Though unable to accept an invita­ his orchestra amid a tropical setting- and Hoffmann Hotels have been pro­ tion to attend in person, Mr. Hoover in "'Some Enchanted Evening" at the cured at a reduced rate. Arrangements assigned a special FBI agent to attend Palais Eoyale. must be made by April 23 with Dargan in his behalf. A real service is ren­ at 204 Farley. dered the country by such activities, The semi-formal dance will last from he feels, by aiding competent scholars 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and the Frosh will in penetrating to the very core of the have 2 o'clock and car permissions for Communist problem. the evening. Corsages \%ill not be "Possession of the truth is the very allowed. life of a democracy," Mr. Hoover con­ At $3 per couple, bids are now being tinued, stressing that democracy trem­ sold at the Dining Hall and by these bles not before knowledge of it, but hall representatives: before ignorance. In this way, the Fai-ley: Don Hardin, Mike Begley, fruits of such a Symposium are of Joe McCauley and Mike McNulty; value to eveiy segment of American Breen-Phillips: Bill Gaiidreau, Joe society. Speaking in behalf of law Boivin, Tom Murphy and John Houck; enforcement, the Washington official declared that every strand of knowl­ St. Ed's: Gerry Marshall, Mickey edge so developed, which brings to light Dolan, Bill Riley and Bill George. Communism's falseness, "is not only a Zahm: John Brady, Dave O'Leary sei-vice to law enforcement, but to the and AI DeCrane. American people which law enforce­ ment serves." The convocation, featuring eight FBI Chief Praises speakers well versed T,vith the inner- workings of Soviet Russia, was con­ Chuck Granger Symposium on Russia ducted under the auspices of the Com­ mittee on International Relations. Its J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the purpose was to obtain a deeper under­ The orchestra, prominent in Chicago Federal Bureau of Investigation, has standing of the natm-e and policies of music circles, consists of 13 pieces, in­ hailed the results of the recent Sjrm- the SoAiet Union. cluding Granger's trumpet. A girl posium on Soviet Russia as a valuable vocalist, Peggy Cummins, is also fea­ contribution "to every segment of our tured. American society." Writing to Rev. Late Daily Masses Said In Dillon and Cavanaugh Hails Graduate and other off-campus stu­ dents now have the oppoi-tunity to at­ tend a later week-day Mass on campus. W^ Rev. Richard J. Grimm, c.s.C, and Rev. Edmund J. Murray, c.s.c, pre­ fects of Religion, have inaugurated Masses at 8:10 a.m. in the Dillon Hall chapel at 8 a.m. at Cavanaugh Hall daily except Sunday. As a means of fux-ther promoting a greater devotion to the liturgy, the Mass in the Dillon chapel will be reci­ tative three times a week if practicable. The late Masses will be continued on a daily basis as long as attendance warrants it. Father Grimm said. The 7:20 a.m. Masses in both chapels are not affected.

ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS OiT-campiis engineers and architects who did not receive their issues of the "Technical Review" in the mail dur­ ing the past week can pick up their Freshmen Dance committee prepares for afFair on May 5. Seated {I. to r.), J. Gal­ copies in the Dean's office in the £n- lagher, B. Munns, J. Gores, R. Korzen, W. Reidy; standing (I. to r.), W. McMurray, grnecring Building. W. Dorgan, M. Dolan, J. Blackburn, 8. Kelly, T. Field, J. Kelley and T. Reedy, April 21, 1950 15 Notre Dame's busy Student Infirmary is ^ kept in operation through the night by nurses like Mrs. Katherine Deloras Joles Soon after the hordes of hungry Notre Dame students vacate the tremendous Dining Halls a compact staff descends to wash and polish the marble floors each night. Campus Night Watch Toils as Students Sleep Midnight, and the University sleeps. And yet, even in the late hours of Classes vere over seven hours ago. the night, workmen toi! about the area. The residence hall lights have been out To them, the midnight tolling of the since eleven, and the last stragglers bells only means the beginning of an­ have .iust signed in. No one stirs. other day, for their tasks remain on All is quiet. Sleep. the "swing shift." They rarely see the But here and there about the campus campus in daylight. They come, labor the "night watch'' makes its rounds. A and depart between the setting and skeleton crew goes quietly about its rising sun. tasks while the "anny" slumbers. A Midnight is past. Dawn comes on. few lonely lights shine forth where the The University sleeps yet. Morning "sentries" stand post, keeping their bells sound. The "watch" retires as the solitary vigil over the vast encampment. "armv" rises to a new dav . . .

While students sleep through until dawn, several engineers are on duty at local Heat and Power Plant regulating the University buildings' heat and electricity. On duty every long Indiana night is a staff of dormitory and campus watchmen

Walt Zenner, a student worker, checks nightly the barriers leading up to the Library's second and third floor valuable and renowned Wightman Art Gallery Forty and Eight American Legion Post, 28 and May o. These lectures are spon- Debaters Selected and the Air Force association will also soi-ed by the International Relations give medals to outstanding Cadets. The Comm.ittee which was founded last Fall For Army Tourney Chicago Ti-'ihune will present two in order to study the interaction of re­ The Notre Dame Debate Team has medals for excellence. The recipients ligion and democracy in preserving in­ been selected to ]iarticipate in the of these awards will be announced in a ternational order. The Committee pre­ Fourth Annual West Point National future issue. sented the Russian Symposium earlier Invitational Debate Tournament to be The next day. May 9, the inspecting this semester. held April 27 to 29 at the U.S. Mili- party will go through the classes and ^ tary Academy. check equipment. They will also look Marriage Insfifufe Ends " Notre Dame is one of o2 teams from over the administrative and supply all parts of the United States to be records. Second Successful Run invited to enter the West Point Tour­ The Marriage Institute has finished nament. Teams v.-ere chosen, out of Italian Lectures Here another successful course. The Insti­ 1,000 eligible schools, on the basis of tute was undertaken to supply the student population, regional interest in On Western Europe students with the necessary infonntia- debate, and the number of states in tion about Christian Marriage. The each district. Sponsored by the Committee on In­ forums were held at night to avoid any Last Thursday, ND's talkers invaded ternational Relations, Dr. Maurio Ein- conflict with class schedules. This Texas for the first time in their his­ audi, son of the first full-term president more convenient schedule, one night a tory, participating in the University of the new Italian Republic, will de­ week for eight weeks, resulted in the ^ of Texas Invitational Tournament, held liver a series of eight lectures on signing up of 275 students — lai'gest in Austin, Tex. Entering the Texas "Christian Democracy in Western Eui-- ever. competition, the squad has won oo ope" here during the next two weeks. The forums showed that the role of debates, losing only six. Included in Now a professor of Government at husband and father is an important the victories are first place in the Cornell University, Dr. Einaudi is the part of education. The forums, mostly Boston University National Invitational son of Italian president Luigi Einaudi. by laymen, were informal, with ques­ Tournament and a tie for first in the In his lectures, he will trace the de­ tions afterwards. With the exception Tau Kappa Alpha National Tourna­ velopment of Christian democracies and of one night, they were for men only. ment at the University of Kentucky. also discuss concrete governmental pro­ By the end of the eight-week series The Notre Dame first team is com- grams in France and Italy. Mr. Ein­ and the last of the 16 panel speakers, l)osed of William Carey, Pittsburgh, audi traveled through those countries the students who attended the course Pa., and William Dempsey, New Ulm, last summer gathering material for a of lectures realized at least one thing Minn. Leonard Sommer, a member of research project on economic and po­ if nothing else — that life, and espe­ ^ the Department of Speech, is director litical forces at work there since the cially married life, consists of more of forensics. end of World War II. than just movies, dinners, and dances. Dr. Einaudi will present talks at This realization is the beginning of Air ROTC to Undergo 4:15 p.m. on April 25, 26 and 27, and conjugal wisdom and that is the first May 1, 2, and 4. The other two ad­ step to finding happiness and success Third Annual Inspection dresses will be given at 8 p.m. on April in marriage. The Thii'd Annual inspection of the Air EOTC unit at Notre Dame will be held here on IMay 8 and 9. The in- sjiecting party will be headed by Colonel Allison, Air Adjutant General W of the Tenth Air Force, together with Major Horton Sickle, professor of Air Science and Tactics at Michigan State. The purpose of the inspection is to evaluate the Air ROTC program at Notre Dame and to check its progress. Colonel Allison and Major Sickle will arrive at the campus on Monday, May S. They, along with the officers of the Notre Dame Air ROTC unit, have been invited to lunch in the Faculty Dining Room with the officials of the m University. At 3:45 on Monday afternoon, the entire Corps of Cadets will pass in review in a parade to be held on the mall in front of the Rockne Memorial. The University Band will supply the music for the parade. At this time numerous awards will be made to out­ standing cadets. The American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of Indiana will present $20 and a medal to the outstanding Air Cadet. The American ^//^ Legion Post 284 of South Bend, the "1 hear they lowered the entrance requirements."

0- 17 -^ April 21, 1950

as«jfgg;S^y!S;g^^.a;H^jyj>t^T-TV^T;irjig^fr:}^ No Walks for Meals — No Lines to Wait in — And From the Campus's Most Unusual Residence Hall, It's . . . Seven Minutes toM

The Cardinal leaned across the oak the campus'?" "What do they do?" . . . the bell that calls the students to re­ table and scrutinized the blueprints. "What's the story here?" ligious exercises, meals, chapel and They had been submitted to him here in To most of the ND student body, Ben- classes; yet there is no resentment but Rome for his official approval. They were edicamus Domino is merely a phrase rather a deep-felt joy as each knows sent in by a group of Religious called used by the priest at the end of Mass. that the bell i-epresents the vox Dei, the the Congi-egation of Holy Cross who ran To the Moreau seminarian it has the manifestation of God's will for them at a college in a part of the Middle-West equivalent meaning of "Rise and Shine!" that particular moment. At classtime the United States. The plans were for a sem­ or "Hit the deck!" These are the words snowy pathways along- the lake are inary to be erected on the campus of bellowed by the boy with the big brass fringed with a black border as the Mo- this college for the Philosophy phase of bell which starts things rolling in the rovians—tass'al-cords swinging and capes the training of young men for the priest­ house named after Rev. Basil Anthony flying—set out towards the Dome, seven hood. Somehow the architect had made Mary Moreau, C.S.C, founder of the con­ minutes away. not one but two mistakes . . . there were gregation. The "Regulator's" voice, after no provisions made whatsoever for a he has climbed four flights of stairs, con­ From All Walks of Life kitchen or lavatories! tinuously ringing the bell, resembles a But who are these men you addi'essed "What do they have there—angels?" tired town crier; but at five in the morn­ as "Father" your Freshman year and asked the Cardinal. And for almost ing Christopher Lynch would sound like now probably call "Brother" instead of % thii-tj'^ years since that day Notre Dame Andy Devine . . . and besides, it's easier "Mister"? First of all they're not angels men have asked the same question about on the ears than the ever-popular elec­ but ordinary Joes just like yourself. the inhabitants of the "residence hall on tric gongs of other halls. They wear the religious habit of the con­ the lake." "Who are these 'blackbirds of Life is characterized by the bell. It is gregation—^biretta, cassock, collar, cape and cord. Their ages run from 17 to 31; their backgrounds are even more diversi­ fied. Many of the "Misters" were stu­ dents at Holy Cross Seminary from one to four years; others have held such past positions as chemist, coal-miner, mechanic, chickan-picker, reporter, in­ surance man, and tobacco salesman. Some of the veterans among them in­ clude a gunner on a torpedo-bomber, par­ achute-packer, combat marine, radar specialist and a deck-officer on the sur­ render ship "Missouri". Morovians repre­ sent the United States from Colorado to Massachusetts (and two from Texas); their patchwork pattern of personalities being joined by the common thread of desire to serve God. Believing in "first things first," their whole day of activities has the Taber­ nacle as its center; God is the hub of not only the religious, but also the intellec­ tual activities of the nine priests, four brothei-s and seventy-seven seminarians who live in the yellow brick building. The residence itself has religious sim­ plicity but is far from drab. The library, while comparatively small, possesses a wide range of reading matter; the main Moreau Seminary was named after the founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross. accent is on Philosophy, the seminarian's 18 The Scholastic "-lTiiTiiii<«iiiflTiiiTfiniii"»iiiriii["i1iff-irriTr1i

Photos by Dick Gorman ic Dome

^hy John E, Fitzgerald •^^^B^m

- ^^"^(.wii^*^-i "major" while at ND. A miniature book- stora carries all the necessities for per­

sonal and school use. Although mono- *:=• grammed sweaters and beer steins are ^lot sold, the novelty of not paying for the goods received more than compen­ sates. The books themselves are handed down fi'om year to year in keeping with the vow of Poverty. Hence it is not un­ usual to find a seminarian using- the same book one of his present teachers Seminarians trudse seven-minute Lake Road walk to classes, rain, snow or shine. had while at Moreau. At five-thirty on an average day the seminarians, washed, dressed and (the older ones) shaved, enter the chapel to begin a half-hour meditation on some A':opic chosen the night before. Mass be- fe^ "'gins in the five-altar chapel at 6 a. m. While the Community or Main Mass is being said by the Superior^—^kindly, graying Eev. Bernard McAvoy, C.S.C, the side altars of the Blessed Virgin, St. Joseph, St. Aloysius and the Sacred Heart are in continuous use. The latter altar displays a mammoth ten-foot wood­ en statue, hand-carved by Father An­ thony Lauck, C.S.C, the famous sculptor, ^while he was a student. Breakfast In Silence After Mass and Thanksgiving, the fl seminarians file down the echoing corri­ dor in black swanns to the "refectory" for breakfast—a walk of a full thirty seconds. All stand while grace is said in Father McAvoy, Moreau's Superior, conducts a class in the house across the lake. Latin, the language of the Church. The meal disappears quickly before the appe­ Three "Misters" study in the Sem's comparatively small, but well-stocked library. tites of young men who have been up for two hours. TTiere is no talking permitted. If 11 |:-^5ijr;''s?^^ ^Above the clopping of coffee cups and % M '•• "^rattling of spoons, the voice of the semi­ 1

narian appointed "Reader" for the day H bravely attempts to provide mental food along with the puffed wheat. The food is cooked in a kitchen wing

which was added on to the building .^--itnyiMrjIffjHfiftj about the same time plumbing was in­ stalled. The food is much better than "wholesome." Far too often in any insti­ tution the word "wholesome" has become (Continued on Page 30) t pril 21, 1950 Law Reviews Select ND As Site of 1951 Conference The University of Notre Dame has been selected as the site for the Sec­ ond Conference of the National Asso­ ciation of Law Reviews in the Fall of 1951, it was announced by Dr. Clar­ ence E. Manion, Dean of the Notre Dame College of Law. Representatives of more than fifty |j law journals from all parts of the United States are expected to attend the conference. Addresses will be made by prominent educators and jiu-- ists on topics of current legal interest. A series of informal forum discussions also will be held on various law re­ view problems. By virtue of its selection as the site for the Conference, the Notre Dame College of Law will assume the re- /q sponsibility for direction of the Asso- ^ ciation until the Conference. Elmer A. Steffen, Jr., editor of The Notre Davie Laivyer, has also been appointed the first National Chairman of the Association, which was or­ ganized last October to coordinate the efforts of law reviews throughout the country. Steffen, a native of Indian- j apolis, Ind., is a senior in the College of Law at Notre Dame.

CAfcogo Alumni Present Award to Dean Manion Makes a Man Love a Pipe Dean Clarence E. Manion, of the College of Law, was presented the third annual Notre Dame Faculty Award of the Notre Dame Alumni and a Wbman Love a Man Club of Chicago last Saturday night at the Chicago observance of the 26th annual Universal Notre Dame Night. The award, Avhich was inaugurated in 1948. is made annually to a member of the Notre Dame faculty for out­ standing contributions to the field of learning. First recipient of the award was Professor James A. Rejmiei's, Di- i-ector of the Laboratories of Bactei-i- ology at Notre Dame (LOBUND). Last year's winner was Dr. Eugene Guth, Director of the High Power Physics Laboratory at Notre Dame. Dean Manion, who came to Notre Dame in 1924, is noted as an authority on the Natural Law. The Notre Dame law dean was instrumental in establish­ ing the Natural Law Institute in the College of Law at Notre Dame in 1947. The Institute, which has been held an­ nually since that time, features ad­ dresses by internationally prominent author'ities who advocate obsei-vance of the Natural Law, or the Law of God, as the basis of all human rights. Lead­ The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos ing educators, jurists and other legal Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild authorities from all parts of the nation annually attend the Institute. 20 The Scholastic Scholastic Sports

Klinemen Will Open Rugged Week Tomorrow Meet West. Michigan Overflow Crowd Jams Fieldhouse to Witness Team af Kalamazoo Nineteenth Annual Bengal Finalists in Action Weather permitting, Notre Dame's baseball team will play three games in the next four days. Tomorrow will find the crown, mainly on the power of his On the night of April 1 an overflow- the Irish opposing Western Michigan at effective counter punching left which crowd of over 5,000 boxing fans filled the Hyames Field in Kalamazoo. Included in staggered Roberts in the first, opened Fieldhouse to see two champions retain the Broncos six defeats last year were his nose in tha second, and found him a their titles, a perennial master lose his, three at the hands of Notre Dame whose tired and beaten fighter in the third and five new champs crowned, in the third win over W.M. knocked them out round. Novotny, noting his opponent's 19th annual Bengal mission bouts. of the N.C.A.A. and gave the Irish the helplessness, failed to press the fight in Opening the evening's card, Sophomore fourth district crown. the final round. Sal Fiorella of New York City decisioned Not too much remains of last year's Pat Ross, St. Mary's, Pa., in a rather In a repeat performance from 1949, 18-6 crew. However, Coach Maher has- slow bout. Fiorella's aggressive third classy Vic Roblez retained his 157-lb, compiled a brilliant 121-70 record with round punching earned him a split deci­ title by besting hard-punching Joe the Westerners and isn't likely to let sion and the 127-lb. title. BrowTi and gaining a unanimous but green material slow him down. For soundly booed verdict. In the first round, In the 137-lb. crown battle a hard mound duty, righthander Jerry Hogan punching, classy Johnny O'Brien of Roblez pounded hard to Brown's mid­ and Lefty Gene Schlukeder, both 5-1 re­ Green Bay, Wis., pounded out a unani­ section and heart before being dropped turning lettei-men, are receiving the best mous decision over a game and smaller for a nine count. Roblez was hurt by a nods. George Chopp of Chicago. O'Brien hit low blow and was awarded a three min­ Second baseman Jerry Coleman, only oftener and harder. Chopp, being small­ ute between-rounds rest. The round was infield holdover, will attempt to steady er, had to carry the fight to O'Brien and called a draw. Showing remarkable re­ the three greenies who will surround him took a terrific beating in the process. In covery power Roblez hit hard and moved in the infield. Lettermen Don Groggel the second round O'Brien opened a cut fast in the second round, ducking and Ted Bauer and an untried candidate over Chopp's mouth. In the third the ref Brown's deadly blows for most of the will attempt to patrol the outfield. Both wanted to step in and stop the battle but round as ha doubled up the Arizona lad boys are allergic to the hickoiy with Chopp refused to quit and finished the with telling blows from both hands. Groggel hitting a measly .237 last season bout. Toward the end of the round, Browoi and Bauer toothpicking his way to a Two freshmen, Ed Roberts of New Ro- tagged Roblez with a loaded right to the scant .166 during the same period. chelle, N. Y., and George Novotny of jaw, Roblez went into the final round Gary, Ind., vied for the 147-lb. bauble tired and with a bleeding nose, but he The catching chores seem to have and the taller Novotny came away with (Continued on Page 23) caught Dick Bi-umy who is a fine receiv-

Don Grieve, Bob Nemes, Jack Hilbrich at banquet in honor of Dick Giedlin stretches for throw to complete double play if! Irish nine by Bloomington, ill. KC's during Easter road trip, game against Illinois Wesleyan. Irish took season's opener, 4-1. April 21, 1950 , 2J On the other hand, the cold weather er but another -weak-sticker. Although action last year and appears to have an inside track on the monkey suit job. hasn't been too much of a handicap to his team shapes up none too strong on Johnny Helwig or Jim Miller, since paper. Coach Maher figures to find suit­ Down on first, Flint's veteran sacker, they've been able to practice their able manpower on his 37 man roster to • Hal Morill, reigns supreme with Ed Fro- events almost as well indooi-s as out. cause a few headaches among this sea­ scheiser understudying. Base two houses —TeA Prahinski son's opposition. Bill Bucholz and either Gerry Dorr or Ted Berce will handle the hot corner Hoosicrs Strong; while Marty Marion's spot again goes to Frank Wallace Writes Captain Bob Wolff. Baseball Sfory for Boys On Monday, Irish rooters can watch About the brightest spot in Fisher's their stickmen cut a few capers on Car- lineup are the three outfield posts. His Francis Wallace, former president of tier Field to the tune of "Indiana, My topflight trio, who will roam out thei-e, the National Notre Dame Alumni As­ Indiana" as Coach Ernie Andrss brings consists of Leo Koceski, who has pawned sociation, an associate editor of Col­ liis hurryin' Hoosiers to do battle. Last his football cleats for b-ball spikes. lier's, and author of some twelve books, year's co-Western Conference champs Ealph Morrison and Vic Freylinger. Pat has written a book for younger sports should field a capable team. Basketeers Hatzmark, Bob Fancett, and Linn Paint­ fans, called Big-League Rookie. The Bill Tosheff, Gene Eing, and Lou Wat­ er give this potent three plenty of re­ book has just been published by the son merely exchanged their court sa\'\'j' serve strength. Westminster Press in Philadelphia. for a little diamond strategy to equip A baseball story for boys, Big- themselves for diamond duty in which League Rookie tells of a boy from a all three figaire prominently. Tosheff, McGee, and Bauer are expect­ Trackmen Face First ed to be tlie one, two, three throwers for Tes+of Outdoor Sla+e the Bloomingion boys. All three are ju­ nior lettennen. Behind the plate. Coach Three field events men and a hurdler Andres has no worries in thrice letter- will represent Notre Dame tomorrow in man and ace backstopper John Gorkis. the Kansas Relays, tlie season's first outdoor meet for the Irish. The field South Bend's Gene Ring is back again event men are shot putter Johnny Hel­ at shortstop surrounded by an all-lettei'- wig, pole vaulter Jim Miller, and man infield. Guarding the sacks will be javelin thrower Jack Murphy. Bill John Kyle at third, Woody Litz (for his Fleming will compete in the 120-yard fourth season) at second and John Phil­ high hurdles. lips on the intiial sack. The outdoor season was originally Out near the fences, the Hoosiers scheduled to open two weeks ago at boast an excellent garden trio in Bill the Southern Relays, but Coach Doc Brabender, Harry Moore, and Lou Wat­ Handy scratched the Notre Dame entry son. Each knows Avhat the glove and bat because he felt the men were not ready are used for and has a letter for his di­ for competition at that time. He still ploma. Brabender, after a two j'ear lay­ feels that the runners are not ready, off, is again shaping up in left. Center so Notre Dame will have no representa­ tives in any of the relay races at field is no problem with the diminutive Francis Wallace Moore, his -303 average again holding- Kansas tomorrow. The runners will open house there. Eight field houses the get time trials on Cartier Field tomor­ row or Sunday instead. coal-mining town who goes from the Hoosiei's' slugger, Watson, whose .347 sandlots to a major league ti*aining The late arrival of sprin3: has kept swatting average would send any fly camp, and there enters into the sus­ the men from getting in shape for the seeking cover. pense, tension, and desperation that's outdoor season. Not until last Satur­ a part of the battle for positions in day was the whole team able to take Wolverine In%'asion the big leagues. an outdoor workout and that has Big-League Rookie is Wallace's first played havoc A\ith the season's plans. On Tuesday, April 25, your tnasty book for young diamond enthusiasts. A I.D.'s wll again be in vogue, as Ann Ar­ Tomorrow's meet will mark the re­ student at Notre Dame during the his­ bor comes to Cartier Field in the person turn to competition of Bill Fleming, the toric reign of the "Four Horsemen," of Michigan's Wolverines. The Wolves, team's top notch hurdler, who had to Wallace is well kno^^^^ for his "Pigskin who split Western Conference honors skip sevei-al meets at the end of the Preview" which appeared annually in last year with I.TJ.'s Hoosiers, are cur­ past indoor season because of leg in­ the Saturday Evening Post. His home rently rebuilding with the outcome de­ juries. Bill took several workouts last is in Bellaire, Ohio. pending on the sophs. Coach Eay Fisher, week and though he had a little trouble, who is in his thirtieth season as base­ it looks as though he'll be OK for the ball coach, reports all positions wide outdoor season. NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS open. Jack Murphy, who made a name for APRIL 22—BASEBALL at Western himself as a javelin thrower last year Michigan For pitching chores the Wolves have as a sophomore, will get his first 1950 TRACK, Kansas Relays three righthanders, Ed Grenkoski, Dave competition tomorrow. The big boy, a GOLF, Indiana, here Settle, and Bob Hicks. Tlieir search for Look magazine high school AU-Ameri- 24—BASEBALL, Indiana, here a portside chucker seems to have led to can pick in 1947, has been especially GOLF at Purdue soph Al Vergona who is coming along handicapped by the cold weather. He 25—BASEBALL, Michigan, fast. Behind the bat, prospects are some­ hasn't had a chance to really test his here what dimmer. Pete Palmer saw limited throwing arm this season.

22 The Scholastic % Bengal finafisfs the Chicago lad and countered effectively sor, but Sheerin fought back savagely (Continued from Page 21) to take a unanimous decision as a pleas­ until he w-as floored by the Big- Town ed audience applauded appreciatively lad. Sheerin got up before the ten count, traded well and clinched expartly to take the wellfought bout. but Referee George Nate .stopped the the fight from Bro\\Ti. fight. . Aaron Dyson, hard punching Negro Heavyweight History Dan Brennan of South Bend gave Pat lad from Indianola, Miss., opened fast In a heavyweight battle which will go Ross, St. Mai-y's Pa., quite a bit of leath­ in his 167-lb. junior division bout vntln. do"svn in Bengal history as one of the er to wori-y about in the first round of Matt Clune and kept Clune on the defen­ most exciting, rough and disputed bat­ their 127-pound clash, but Ross proved sive for all three rounds to win the title. tles, big Gus Cifelli of Philadelphia thebetter wrestler in the last two frames Dyson scored in the infighting in the showed little brotherly love as he trap­ and managed to eke out a split decision ^ first and swung roundhouse blows which ped South Bend's Zip Eoemer on tbs in a vei-y close judgment. won him the fight. ropes and proceeded to hit the four-time In the 137-pound division, George Ed Smith, crowd-pleasing middle­ champ with everything but the ring Chopp of Chicago sacrificed both height weight, retained his title by stopping posts with an exhibition of windmill and reach to his lanky opponent, Joe cold a \'icious, rushing Frank Hamilton punching that had the house standing, Straub, East Rockaway, N. Y., but won who very convincinglj'- had erased Hugh shouting- and gasping! The referee, the unanimous nod of the judges by his Schickel and Dick Hyland in preliminary Georgie Nate, halted the battle and well planned, cautious attacks. In the bouts. Hamilton used his rushing tactics awarded a TKO to a happy Gus Cifelli same class, Leo Hickey of Ithaca, N. Y., only once, in the second frame; but he as a gym-shaking roar, equally mixed made a game but fruitless attempt to was not equal.to Smith's deadly scoring with boos, threats, applause and approv­ stop the clever attack of John O'Brien of blows to the body and midsection. Smith al went up from the crowd. Green Bay, Wis. O'Brien, with his po­ ^ took Hamilton's effective right well tent one-two punching, was awarded a ^ throughout the fight, and consistently Roemer claimed, and historically speak­ unanimous decision. landed two and three blows for every ing, justifiably so, that he had taken one of Hamilton's. Smith staggered and beatings of perhaps equal fury in pre- dropped Hamilton with a right to the ^^ous bouts and came back to w;in. Ref­ jaw which put Frank down for keeps as eree Nate declined and a joyous Cifelli the ref counted him out in 1:21 of the had the crown. final round. At intermission time. His Excellency, In the finest fight of the evening that Bernard Shell, auxiliary Bishop of Chi­ went the distance. Sophomore Joe cago was awarded the 2nd annual Ben­ O'Brien, Canton, Ohio, out-punched and gal's recognition award in honor of his out-boxed George Briody of Chicago in work with the Chicago CYO and Jim a rough slug-fest in which both fighters Engel of Minneapolis, 157-lb. boxer, who A fought furiously and hit hard and often. was beaten by Joe Brown in the prelimi­ "' O'Brien, was a very fine fighter with naries, received the Bengal Sportsman­ remarkable ability to land consistently ship Trophy. In announcing his thanks telling blows to the head and midsection for the honor Jim gave praise to the carried the fight to Briody most of the man most responsible for this highly suc- time. He started a flow of blood from cessfxil 19th annual Bengal Toui-nament, the rugged Briody's nose in the first and Dominic Napolitano. in the second cornered and inflicted pun­ In the opening event of the Bengal ishment on Briody with left jabs and a semi-finals, Sal Fiorella of New York scoring one-two volley. In the third City scored a fast T.K.O. over Charles O'Brien, still wary of the powerful Bri- Sheerin of Kokomo, Ind., in 1:54 of the ^ ody, withstood an opening ban-age from second round. Fiorella was the aggres­ Sal Fiorella and Pat Ross trade punches

Smith stiffens Hamilton with left hook Roblez stops Joe Brown with a left jab Briody covers up against Joe O'Brien ^^ April 21, 1950 23 Joe Brown of Sanders, Ariz., fecision- their entries to Frank Maxwell and Nicholson must have thought of Elder , ed Dick Windishar of McKinnville, Ore., Ernie Szezkely, in charge of Softball as an angel in disguise. Here's what he in a 157-pound meet. Brown was the ag­ and baseball respectively. did in the 1929 season alone: Won the gressor all the way, but Windishar's long- Last Monday was the league's open­ Kansas Relays century in :9.8, finished left made Bi-own vary cautious in his ing day as the intsi-hall clubs began a first in the state meet and C.I.C. outdoor attack. Vic Roblez of Bingham Canyon, three-week season. To make sure that meet (setting a then meet record of Utah, earned the right to meet Brown Softball and baseball squads from each :9.9), came in second in the Illinois and in the finals by his decision over Tom hall v.'on't be dominated by the same Drake Relays, and third in the Ohio Re­ Chisholm of Pampa, Texas. The Texan Ijlayers schedule conflicts have been lays. Add to this the fact that he tied fought valiantly, but Roblez kept his left made between the two leagues. the world record in the 60-yard dash mitt in Chisholm's face most of the (6.2 seconds) at least tw^enty times dui-- time. ing his career and ran the hundred in :9.6 to tie the Notre Dame record and Last year's 157-pound champion, Ed HEROES OF PAST you begin to wonder just how they man­ Smith of Pueblo, Colo., jumped the semi­ aged to keep the cinder-paths cool final hurdle with his impressive decision What Former ND Stars enough to practice on while Elder was over Bob Bickert of Lincoln, Neb., in the in school. 167-pound class. In another 167-pound Arc Doing Today contest, Aaron Dyson of Indianola, Miss., It is no cause for wonder, then, that Elder, during the years he Avore the pounded his way to a split decision over By JIM BRISLIN colors of Notre Dame, was acclaimed Dan Finn of New York City in what w-as the fastest man in collegiate football. probably the best fight of the evening. It was a bleak, cold day at Yankee Larry "Moon" Mullins, describing Eld­ Finn's powerful left harassed Dyson Stadium in 1929. A Rockne-coached elev­ er's run to the late Jim Costin, remark- i throughout the fight, but the Mississippi en w-as locked in a scoreless battle with ed that after Jack reached the fifteen- lad's ability to take it, and his aggresive- a fine Army team led by the great Chris yard line it was just a case of "inter­ ness, won him the nod. "Red" Cagle. Few in the stands knew it, but they ware about to witness the writ­ ference follow me" and Mullins figured ing of another page in the legendary saga he deserved some sort of commendation of Notre Dame football. Late in the for being able to keep up with Elder for game. Army penetrated deep into Notre as long as he had. Dame territory; Cagle faded back to The Elder success story does not end pass. The ball sped goalward—then it Avith his college career. Since graduation, happened! A green-jerseyed figure grab­ he's been doing right Avell for himself. bed the pigskin on the 2-yard line, cut After leaA'ing school. Jack put in a tAvo for the sideline, and outstepped every­ year hitch, from 1930 to 1932, as sports one on the field as he sped 98 yards to Avriter on the Chicago Herald and Exam­ give the Irish a 7-0 victory over the iner. In 1932, he Avas appointed Athletic Cadets. Director of the C.Y.O. in Chicago, a post The story of that run, and the man Avhich he held until 1943. who made it, has been told and retold countless times. The Notre Dame hero On March 26, 1941 he Avas made Sec­ that afternoon was, of course, Jack Eld­ retary of the State Athletic Commission er. Many versions of the story are mis­ of Illinois to succeed Barney Ross. He leading, however, for they make it ap­ held this post until 1943 and, again, pear that until that afternoon in New from 1946 to 1949. In the interim, he York, Elder was just another name on Avas a lieutenant in the United States the scoreboard. Such is not the case, for Naval Reserve, stationed at the UniA'^er- Elder had long before made his mark in sity of Wsiconsin and San Francisco. the world of sport. That run against After his release from the NaAry, Eld­ George Novoiny's right at Ed Roberts Army was just the outstanding perfoim- er accepted a position Avith the Sinclair ance in a brilliant athletic career. Refining Company and has been AAath George Briody of Chicago won a split John J. Elder had never played foot­ that organization eA'er since. At present decision over his very able opj)onent, Jim ball before coming to Notre Dame in he is branch manager of that concern in Sampair of St. Paul, only after his third 1926, but he learned quickly ander the CleA'eland, and has charge of all Sin­ round rally, which drove Sampair into tutelage of Rockne and picked up two clair service stations and industrial ac­ the ropes and from corner to corner. In monograms in the sport before gradua­ counts in that area. Although it's been the last bout of the evening, Joe O'Brien tion. He first stejDped into the football a long time since Jack matriculated here, of Canton, Ohio, using his long reach to limelight when he scored both touch­ he still keeps in close touch AS'ith hap­ its best adyantage, won a unanimous de­ downs in the 1928 opener against Loyola penings at the University and is Adce- cision over Bill Kramer of Eldora, Iowa, of New Orleans in a 12-6 Irish victory. gresident of the Notre Dame Club of in a light heavyweight match. A few w^eeks after his performance Cleveland. against Army, Elder threw one of the Romance came to Jack's life in the longest passes on record. It traveled 55 person of Miss Kathryn Ann Schevers, Campus Inferhall Leagues yards through the air to right end Tom Avhom he mai-ried on Jan. 4, 1941. The Conley and enabled the Irish to eke out a Elders have six children. The first four Open '50 Spring Seoson slim 13-12 win over Southern California. Avere daughters, but the last two Avere The campus interhall baseball and For all his activity on the gridiron. boys, and, perhaps someday another Eld­ Softball leagues, though bothered by Elder's main forte was track. He Avon er may carry the mail for Notre Dame. bad weather, went ahead with plans three monograms Avhile at Notre Dame If he's anything like Elder, Sr., there for the season. Representatives from and captained the track team through may yet be some sunny sayings from the the various hall teams have submitted the 1929 season. Track coach John P. lacrimonious lips of Frank Leahy. 24 The Scholastic Baseballers Cop Two, Drop One in Early Play SPL/NTERS By BILL DELANEY Opening the season with a win at ^rom ^e Press Box Illinois Wesleyan, the Notre Dame dia­ mond crew came back to Cartier Field to split a pair of games. They beat ^ Chicago 6 to 2 but lost to Ohio Uni­ versity 4 to 1. A trio of Coach Kline's hurlers each Pre\icw Magazine Roemer a chance to make the third- threw three iimings in the opening Notre Dame football fans will have round comeback that has characterized game of the season and held the Illi­ an opportunity to purchase a special so many of his past fights. nois Wesleyan Titans to one run and football preview magazine to be pub­ There may be better boxers and three hits, all singles. Notre Dame lished this summer by the Notre Dame maybe someone else will come along was only able to get four hits off Titan Press. Forty thousand copies of the and vnn four championship crowns. But pitcher Ed Gilbert but three of them mag are scheduled to roll off the presses for the guy with the dynamite punch, we'll pick Zip Roemer. were doubles and they came at the right around the end of August. times. Notre Dame won the four- .». -^ sided pitchers battle by a score of 4-1. Diamondmen Get Seasoning W The Titans, fresh from a ten-game Four members from Notre Dame's trip through the southlands, were held Disti-ict Four cliampionship nine of last hitless until the sixth when they year signed by major league teams at touched up southpaw Jerry Ledwidge, the end of the season are in need of a sophomore from Pinckney, Mich., for more seasoning before they can get a all three hits and the lone run. Mike crack at the big time. Lefty Dick McGrath and Jack Hilbrich pitched Smullen, who reputedly turned down a befoi'e and after Led^^ddge and looked 140,000 bonus from the Philadelphia very good. Hilbrich gave up no hits, r'hils in order to get valuable minor walked no one, and struck out thr.ee in league experience, has been returned by his tour. Toronto to the Phillies farm chain for The Irish drew first blood in the reassignment. The Louisville Colonels, ^ second inning when Jim Manning fol- of the American Association optioned pitcher Jack Campbell to Scranton. Campbell had another year of college More Sports on Page 28 eligibility left but elected to make the jump into the pro ranks. Ben Koziik lowed up a walk to Dick Giedlin and a has been optioned to Decatur of the hit batsman around a force out with Three-I League by Des Moines. Rip a big two-base hit up the left-center Sewell of blooper ball fame will handle field alley, driving in both runners. The Gene Laveiy, assigned to Charleston, last two runs came across in the very Jack Campbell S. C, by the' parent New Orleans next frame on another double, this one Pelicans. .•. by John Cunningham with the bases Most of the material will be taken Time Out ^ loaded on three walks. from last year's football issue of the Two games wth Iowa and one Avith SCHOLASTIC, but it will also include The 1950 NCAA Baseball Tourna­ Michigan State were called because of sketches on the up-coming Freshmen as ment will be held in Omaha, Neb., bad Aveathei'. It is doubtful that these well as the general outlook for the starting Thursday night, June 15. This games will be played later. 1950 season. Details on price, distribu­ year, representatives from each of the The opening game at Cartier field tion, etc., will be announced later. eight NCAA districts will meet in a put the damper on things that weren't double elimination tournament to de­ already damp. A steady drizzle de­ cide the College World Champion. With layed the start of the game 15 minutes Bengal Battler revenue from radio and television and then when it did get underway the There have been some pretty fair rights as well as from gate receipts, boys from Ohio University took ad­ boxers that have come out of the 19 officials expect the tournament to pay vantage of Bob Nemes wildness and Bengal Bout tournaments, but you'll for itself. The University of Texas is ^ an error by Tom Mai-tin to score three have to go a long way back to find a defending champion. . . . Football isn't " runs before a man was retired. The record as that hung up by Bill "Zip" the only spoil; around here that has Bobcats scored one more run in the Roemer. In five years of Bengal Bout spring practice. The basketball season second and won the game 4-1. competition. Zip knocked out every op­ ended just last month but Coach Bob Pei-man, a left bander who ponent he faced — except one. "Moose" Krause is already getting looked about five feet tall, scattered It was a wiser Gus Cifelli that ready for next year. From all indi­ four Irish singles and though he was climbed into the ropes the night of cations. The Irish should floor a potent hit more solidly than Nemes at times April 1 to challenge Zip for the heavy­ squad next December. . . . Harry his teammates were always there to weight title for the second straight Stuhldreher, quarterback of the Fa­ grab the ball. The lone tally he gave year. The big guy kept his left in mous Four Horsemen backfield, has a up came in the ninth -with two out Roemer's face and didn't make the son following in his football footsteps. when he walked pinch hitter Ralph mistake of letting the four-time champ Harry, Jr., is aiming for the starting Sjoberg with the bases loaded. use his kayo left. Gus didn't give signal caller berth — at Michigan. . , .

" April 21, 1950 25 € Names Make News

REV. PHILIP S. MOORE, C.S.C, University alumni club of Chicago. He served as chairman of the committee was awarded a plaque for his work on graduate study at the recent Na­ with the Notre Dame Foundation. . . . tional Catholic Educational Association Convention in New Orleans, La. Father Lt. ROBERT E. LEE, Jr., ' Notre ^ Moore also i-epresented the University at Dame alumnus, was recently sworn in the Midwest Conference on Higher Ed­ as Lieutenant Commander at the Naval ucation in Chicago, 111., that ended yes­ terday. He was chairman of a studj^ group on "Evaluating the Services of the Faculty Member." . . .

TOM SHEEHAN, former Irish star catcher and baseball captain, is now managing the Carroll Merchants base­ ball team, an Iowa semi-pro league club. He is a native of New Haven, Conn., and for the last two years has been in the Pittsburgh Pirate farm system, playing for Albany, N. Y., York, Pa., and Indianapolis. . . . .•. "lite 5 V In the elections hisld during the clos­ ing session of the National Catholic ^ Heki Education Association convention in ^ New Orleans last week. Rev. "WIL­ LIAM F. CUNNINGHAM, c.s.C, pro­ First couple right, fessor of education, and Brother WIL­ take a peek! LIAM MANG, C.S.C, director of studies Official Pliotograph. U. S. Xavy For perfect flavor, for Holy Cross Brothers here, were re­ Lieutenant R. E. Lee gets promoted Beech-Nut seek! elected as vice-presidents-general. . . . Sasfiay around, .•- peek once more! V Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. He is THOMAS W. KERRIGAN of Sidney, a native of Chicago and previously Reach for Beech-Nut served with the Naval Air Transport at your store! Ohio, and Howard Hall has announced his engagement to Miss Shirley Pul- Service. . . . Y' can't beat Beech-Nut for liam of Covington, Ky. Kerrigan is a quality and longer-lasting flavor. Political Science student in the College Swing to Beech-Nut... of Arts and Letters. . . . Order Conducts Holy Hour Bccch-Nut Gum! .•. For Intention of Students In conjunction with his candidacy for the nomination for United States Sena­ AVondsr why the churchbells were tor from Indiana, DR. CHARLES C. ringing so much at 4:20 yesterday after­ PRICE, Head of the Department of noon? Chemistry, is currently engaged in a The Congregation of Holy Cross is statewide speaking campaign, present­ conducting a holy hour each Thursday ing his ideas on united world goverri- afternoon for the intention of the stu­ nient. . . . dent body. The Aveekly sei"vice in ^•, V Sacred Heart chui-ch begins at 4:30 p.m. DR. LAAA^RENCE H. BALDINGER, To pray for vocations — religious Dean of the College of Science, is mak­ and otherwise — is the purpose of the ing a three-week trip through the East, hour of prayer. Although the need during which time he will visit various for priests and Brothers is ever gi-eat, medical schools. He spoke before the the prayers will be offered chiefly that Notre Dame Club of Charleston, West each Notre Dame student will realize Virginia, on Monday, the 17th, which and pursue that life's work which will was Universal Notre Dame night. He best contribute to- his individual salva­ also talked to the Notre Dame Club of tion. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Wednesday, Students, faculty members and their the 19th. . . . families are invited to join the priests V in the whole hour or for the rosary, ARCH WARD, sports editor of the litany, and benediction services begin­ Chicago Tribune, has been named ning at 5 o'clock. The first half-hour "Notre Dame Man of 1950" by the consists of private prayer. 26 The Scholastic The Jhkd Degree MIDNIGHT SNACKS WITHOUT COOKING Delicious Scandinavian delicacies that make -wonder­ ful hor d'oeuvres, perfect bet-ween-meal fillers! For yourself, your friends or a delightful gift for the folks back home. By ED MERTZ

Now that the vernal equinox and the The VIKING Easter cycle, with its attendant confu­ Norxvegian Kippered Herrings — Herring Tidbits in \Vine Sauce — Lingonberry Preser\es. imported — Norwegian sion regarding full moons and first Sun­ Snacks, fillets — Ry-King, Swedish Crisp Bread — Bris­ days, have slipped past us it seems like ling Sardines in Sild Oil — Swedish Fish Balls, Haddock in Lobster Sauce — Kar\T Cheese, Caraway spiced — An­ a propitious moment to take stock of chovies, Sprats Paste. Spring, though the weatherman seems more bent on playing Winter Wonder­ Send for FREE Catalogue sho-wing ALL FOR land than Eanter Panule. beautiful Scandinavian gift items. Tliis is the silly season when a young- Money back if not delighted. $3.50 Mo C. O. D.s please. man's fancy is reliably reported to spin p. p. PAID like a weathercock in a South Bend si­ SPECI.AL—The NORSEMAN assortment has exery item in the VIKING assortment plus nine dilTerent delicious items—Twice as much—for only .?5.95 p. p. paid rocco, and the Joe in the newspapers is AVrite to— more likely to be DiMaggio than Stalin. NORSE SPECIALTIES, Inc. Dept. ND-1 HigWand HiUs. N. Y. Accordingly, let every wilted Williams and creaky Cobb search through his bag of miscellany and grab the old ball and glove in preparation for the Graduate Softball League currently being fomied. Anyone wishing to form or join a team SPALDING is ux-ged to see El Wolicki, our local Happy Chandler, in the Physics Build­ ing, and get the details. ^•. In line with the decision to expand the Graduate Association's Executive Coun­ cil, a representative has been chosen from the Engineei'ing Division. Carl Ju- iien, a student in Metallurgy, and an ac­ tive member of the original Association during a previous tour of duty at Notre Dame, has been selected to fill the post. His term will expire in January along with that of the previously elected offi­ cers. A representative from Arts and Letters Axall be chosen shortly. John De- laney of the History Department is in charge of arrangements for the nomi­ nating meeting, assisted by Joe Evans of Philosophy, and Don Klena of Eng­ lish.

The Catholic Grads are to be com­ mended for making a very representa­ tive showing at the Graduate Mass dur­ ing Lent. However, to dispel any confu­ sion, a Mass is still being said daily at 8:10 in the Dillon Hall Chapel, and at­ tendance is somewhat less than satis­ Golfers are nuts about the new Spalding factory. Let's make an all-out eifort to DOT®...with Spalding's improved make it a few days a week at least. winding {"TRU-TENSION"). This is an excellent chance to pai-tici- Gives maximum distance combined with sweet feel—Plus famous DOT dick. pate more fully in the liturgy by of­ True uniformity assured. fering a community sacrifice of the The high-powered Spalding AlB- Graduate Body. FLITE® is "Tru-Tension" wound, too. And for toughness plus distance, it's the The ubiquitous grapevine is currently KRO-FLITE® and TOP-FLITE®. loaded with the message that a banquet DOT and TOP-FllTE at Pro Shops Only. is being planned for May as a windup to the initial semester of operations of the Grad Association. Plans aVe now being SPALDING made under the direction of Bob Wil- mouth and Ed Simmons, the phriendly H^ sets the pace in sports philosopher.

April 21, 1950 27 With one Aveek of competition re­ lost to Slack, 68, 2-1; Captain Paul Netmen Aim Volleys maining, the campus league races prom­ Hudak defeated Ferguson 2%-% and ise to be decided in the final games. outscored him 72-73; Murphy dropped At Wayne Racketeers In the Gold League the Dayton Club all three points to Kromer and Avas leads by only tAvo points, followed by outscored 75-70; Maury White, 75, As has been the case in all the the Philadelphia Club, the Inter- broke eA-en Avith Fields, 74; Tom Klett, spring sports here at Notre Dame, the American Club and the Chem Engi­ 71, dumped Miller, 71, 2-1; and Bob weather has been holding back the neers. The Metallurgy Club leads the Rolphs, 76, lost to Anderson, 72, 1-2. progress of the tennis team. However, Pittsburgh Club and the K. of C, also Totals Avere loAva 17, Notre Dame 13. Coach AValter Langford Avill send his by tAvo points, in the Blue League. lads against Wayne University this The Irish squad had had only three afternoon on the home courts. "Weather 18-hole rounds prior to this opening permitting, of course. This will be match due to the inclement Aveather. • only the second meeting of the two Golfers Drop Opening Nevertheless, Father Holderith, the schools in this sport. The only pre­ coach, Avas A-ery Avell pleased AA-ith the vious encounter took place in 1945 at Match to Iowa, 17-13 team's shoAving. Waxnie in which the Irish Avere Ancto- Yesterday the team met the 1949 rious, 7-2. Handicapped by A-ery unfaA-orable National Intercollegiate Champions About the outcome of the match to­ spring Aveather Avhich prevented any from North Texas State College. As day, Coach Langford Avas A^ery doubt­ lengthy practice sessions, the ND golf a result of Avinning the championshiiJ ful. Because of the difficulty of get­ team under the direction of Hev. George last year the Texas team Avas giA'sn a ting started on any serious practice so Holderith, C.S.C, dropped the first trip North to meet Notre Dame, Ohio far, Langford Avas rather pessimistic match of the current campaign to loAva State and Army. They have tAvo of on the coming season. As yet, no by the tight score of 17-13. last year's champs returning along Avith suitable doubles combination has been a A'-ery fine aggregation of sophomores. Tom Veech Avas IOAV man for the Avorked out due to the limited practice. Irish Avith a brilliant 69. HoAvever, TomorroAv the linksmen meet Indiana This factor seems to be the thing that Gene Slack of loAva took the medalist on the Burke Golf Course. On Mon­ is holding the team back from an other- honors Avith a 68. Those Avere the only day, they journey to Lafayette to meet Avise good season. If Coach Langford sub-par rounds but Tom Klett and a very strong Purdue squad A\'hich is is able to hit upon a good combination Miller of loAva Avere one over Avith 71 made up mostly of seniors. for the doubles, the season should be each. In the best ball matches the highly successful. Irish Avere beaten badly A\dth Veech- The remainder of the schedule: Marzolf doing the best by gaining an The squad that Avill represent Notre Apr. 29—Loyola (Chicago) at ND even split AA'ith Carlson-Slack. Hudak- Dame against Wayne is comprised of May 6—Northwestern at ND Murphy lost all three points to Fer- six of seven possible men. They line 8—Wisconsin at Madison up in this AA-ay: Bob DaAnd, a A-eteran guson-Kromer and Tom Klett-Maury 13—Minnesota at ND from last year, is slated for the num­ White lost to Fields-Miller, 2¥2-%. 18—Detroit at Detroit ber one position. Bob is folloAved by In the singles Veech, 69, took three 20—Washington (St. L.) at ND Gene Biittner, the captain of the team. points from Cai-Ison, 73; Marzolf, 72 22—Michigan State at Lansing In the third and fourth positions, Coach Langford has tAvo Sophomores ready to shoAv their form. Matt Tuite and Tom OA-erholser. Fifth man on the team is Junior Jim Hennessey. The sixth spot has as yet not been decided. HOAA'- e\^er, either Herb Hoene or Pat Tonti A\-ill start at that position. As far as any pre-season predictions. Coach Langford Avas not too specific. He believes that the team Avill have to fight all the way to take six of their ten scheduled matches this season. Things Avill shape up in a more definite manner after this afternoon's match is over and Langford has a more pre­ cise idea of the strength of the team. —Bill Reidy

Keglers Deieaf Indiana; 1 Shuf Ouf Loyola Five Well on the Avay to a record season, the Notre Dame boAvling team rolled over Indiana four games to one on April 1. The Keglers amassed 4627 pins for a 185 average per man. On April 15, the team SAvept all five games from Loyola, as Jim Shapiro of ND Rev. George Holderith and members of the 1950 Notre Dame golf team. Left to led A\ith a 963 pinfall for the match. right are Tom Veech, Maury White, Father Holderith, Capt. Paul Hudak, Bob Rolfe. 28 The Scholastic^ Leahy Intensifies Practice To Make Up for Rain, Snow With spring practice about half over, Coach Frank Leahy is giving his boys plenty of practice to make up for the days lost on account of bad weather. A scrimmage last Friday was followed ^ by another on Saturday and, as usual, m the backfield looked as though they were ready to start the 1950 campaign. Bob Williams did all the quarter- backing with two sets of speedsters working with him. What may be the backfield that goes against North Caro­ lina next Sept. 30 has, besides Williams at quarter, Bill Barrett and Bill Gay at the halves and Jack Landry at full. Barrett is heavier than he was last fall but the extra poundage hasn't P slowed him down a bit. Taking hand- offs from Williams, Bill scored several times on end sweeps and off-tackle slants. Jack Landry and Bill Gay had equal success in tearing apart the de­ fensive line, made up mostly of fresh­ COMFORT.ABLEI GOOD LOOKING! men. Gay and Barrett were on the re­ ARROW ceiving end of most of Williams' passes. Cf Dude Ranch" Sports Shirts Leahy called in his second backfield of halfbacks Petitbon and Paolone, a freshman, and Del Gander at full. On Short Sleeves *4.50 Long Sleeves ^5 ^the first play they scored when John Petitbon galloped 20 yards around right For that next square dance, for picnics, for end and outstepped everyone in sight. sitting in the bleachers, you'll be most com­ The rest of the time they were in there, fortable, and look your casual best in one of the second trio operated .just as effec­ Arrow's smart "Dude Ranch" shirts. Bold tively as the first. plaids and checks in sturdy, washable cotton. Up front were Chet Ostrowski and They're honeys! Jim Mutscheller at the ends. Bill Flynn and Bob Toneff at the tackles, Fred Wallner and Paul Burns at guards and Jim Bartlett at center. Captain ARROWSHIRTS & TIES ^ Jerry Groom is still recovering from a knee operation. UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Ostrowski injured his nose, which he had broken the day before, whereupon Mutscheller moved from left to right end and freshman Vince Moschievitz took over at the left flank position. Moschievitz and Petitbon divided the point after touchdown chores between them. Ifs IDLER'S for # tt ARROW

HEALTH SPOT

HOES worn MEN tWOiMEN AND CHILDREN 209 W. Colfax Avenue Paul ^Vhalcn Mgr. ^aCHIGAN at WASHINGTON

April 21, 1950 29 4 Seven Minufes the seminarians make their own beds. someday in Canada, England, France. Newer men "double-up" on the fourth Chile, India, Brazil and Australia. (Continued from page 19) floor and gradually inherit single rooms, Our seminarian has come to Moreau a synonym for "tasteless, dull and mo­ moving down a floor or so as they ad­ after a Postulancy of varying lengih and notonous." Brother Andrew Corsini and vance in "house age." This is calculated a year of Novitiate. The former is taken Brother DeSales are good cooks. They according to their length of service in at the "little Sem" here at ND or at have to be! Since they live under the the Congregation. Only the brisk and Our Lady of Holy Cross Seminary, same roof as those they cook for, the two eager members, fresh from Novitiate (a North Easton, Mass. There are two No­ have to be careful. year's "basic training" in the religious vitiates, corresponding to the eastern With breakfast over a short group life) can stand the grueling grind of and western provinces of the congrega- IR. visit is made to the chapel. The remain­ four (five, counting the basement) tion. At the end of his Novitiate he Avas ing time before classes is used in doing flights of stairs to climb several times a pi-esented with the cape and cord signi­ "obediences." These are the individual day . . . and it's so easy to leave behind fying temporary vows of poverty, chas­ work assignments given the seminarians a notebook! tity and obedience. These are binding for for maintaining the house in perfect Having some of their classes do\\Ti- a year and are renewed annually for a order. These tasks make ample use of the stairs is a convenience, especially in period of three years. From there he was various skills brought to and learned in winter; these, however, are exceptions. sent to Moreau to begin or complete as the religious life. Electrical repairs, cor­ For the most jiart the "blackbirds" hike the case might be, the Philosophy phase ridor sweeping, chicken tending, haircuts it over to and around the campus the of his college training. and tailoring are but a few of the jobs same as any other students. Besides be­ psi-formed in the miniature city-under- ing good exercise, walking helps train Four Years to Go one-roof. the seminarian for getting- around the c Although some of the "scholastics," as Holy Cross foundations he will man The students' rooms are self-sanitized ; they are now classed by the congrega­ tion, are wearing the crucifix received at perpetual profession of vows, there still remain four years ahead of them after graduation to master Theology be­ fore ordination. These years will be spent by most at either Holy Cross Col­ lege or Holy Cross Foreign Mission So­ QUESTIONS ciety, both located on the campus of the You'll see DD in ABC Catholic University of America in Wash­ If you look intently at the magic B. ington, D. C. A few are sent to Eome where they live at the congregation's r A prefix for three, and like two in a pod, house on the Via Aldrovandi while Will give you my name, and the letters are odd. studying at the Gregorian University. Take homo sapiens: one who's youthful, ' With Good Hope's rival: we're being tnithfuL Dinner is at 12:20. This follows the Particular Examination of Conscience; a ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE religious exercise designed to ferret out and correct faults. During the meal a NEXT ISSUE OF YOUR MAGAZINE portion of the gospels is read and this is followed by a selected religious book; that is, unless the reading is cancelled by a Deo Gi'atias. The expression is voiced by all when the Superior rings the Ci table bell, granting permission to talk RULES FOR CHESTERFIELD HimOR MAGAZINE CONTEST rather than listen. The conversation 1. Identify the 3 subjects in back cover ad. All dues are in ad. runs to sports, the forthcoming hour of 2. Submit answefs oa Chesterfield wrapper or naumabie iacsimile to this publicatioa office. 3. First ten correct answers from different students win a carton of Chesterfield Gsarettes each. recreation after dinner, class and home­ 4. Enterasmanyasyoulike*butoneCheste>fieldwrappcrorfacsimilemustaccompanyeachentry. 5. Contest closes midniKht. one week after this issue's publication date. New contest next issue. work gripes, and even philosophy. 6. Answers and names of winnen will appear in the next issue. 7. All answers become the property of Chesterfield. 8. Dednon of judges will be final. Silence is maintained at all times in LAST MONTH'S ANSWERS ft WINNERS specified parts of the building. Like /^ 20th CENTURY-FOX. This modem age is the smoking cigars, one gradually gets used 20th Century; a funy friend is a fox. to it and enjoys it after awhile. This Q BLANCH, N. C. The Dogwood State is North Carolina. does not mean that should part of the Blanch means to pale, or grow white. steel-plated outer roof decide to descend on some unwary Morovite, that his com­ Q CHESTERFIELD-ABC. The smoke that satisfies is Chesterfield. In the frame the initial letters of panion, after noticing, would quietly step lines 1, 8 & 3, spell ABC. aside saying Requiescat in Pace to him­ WINNERS... self. Common sense and charity are bases for all the house rules. Da\id J. Amberg, 239 Dillon Hall Edward S. Waters, 245 Lyons Hall The afternoon "rec" is from 3:15 until DaWd V. Hayes, Jr., 346 Farley Hall Conrad Arnold, 113 Cavanaugh Hall Rev. Thomas James Brennan, Corby Hall £. B. Murphy, 227 Zahm Hall 4:15. Except in very inclement weather Don Current, 349 Badin Hall Robert Vignos, 228 Zahm Hall this is taken outdoors. Although some James Ramsey, 249 Dillon Hall .'\ugustine J. O'Bryan, 406 Howard Hall find it hard to leave the books, within three minutes after the bell has rung, the majority are into their old clothes and clumping down the corridors towards (2ij-. 30 The Scholastic the stairs. The quiet is shattered by the trampling of 154 feet scrambling- down the stairs and out for an hour of foot­ ball, baseball or just plain walking. ^t. foiin'sf mniottiitv ^djool of latu Handball and basketball are played in the adjoining tar-floored gym; yet in Approved by American Bar Association winter, skating and hockey ai^a the fa­ Member of Association of American vorite sports for most—^when and if the Law Schools lake freezes. Those of you v/ho rise early enough on Three year day and four year evening courses a Sunday morning, have doubtless heard the Moreau choir. The Polyphonic Choir leading to degree LL.B. as it is called has been in the movies and (Summer Sessions conducted) heard several times on national net­ works since it was first organized. Few Students are admitted to the School of Low in September and February. have heard of Moreau's "other choir" Low School Admission Test dates: May 7, August 6, November 8, 1950. Appli­ for those possessing ears of metallic sub­ cation to take test must be filed ten days in advance -with the Educational stance. The public appearance of this Testing Service, Princeton, N. J. group is reserved for the long Tenebrae services of Holy Week. Practice is held Further information may be obtained from twice a week for the latter and three times for the former. REGISTRAR — St. John's University Time is at a premium and must be School of Law budgeted carefully by the student-phi­ 96 Schermerhom Street losopher. Besides the many and varied Brooklyn 2, New York religious exercises in which he daily par­ ticipates, there is the Little Office of The Blessed Virgin. This is a miniature ver­ sion of the Divine Office w^hich the sem­ inarian must say daily in preparation J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil for the time when he will pray the long­ er office in his Theology training. Study Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test time is thei-efore limited. There are no radios, bull-sessions or noisy distractions, which helps greatly in using the little study-time to the best advantage.

Weekly Holy Hour

Once a week, at a time of his own choosing, the seminarian makes a pi-ivate Holy Hour. Likewise, once a week a pub­ lic Holy Hour and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is held. Daily except Saturdays and Sundays a selected book is read in chapel at five o'clock for fif­ teen minutes. This is followed by prayer in private, stations or office until supper at six. The evening "rec" period is the big event of the day, ranking second only to morning Mass. Cigarettes are "Verbot- en" until the student leaves Moreau for his next training stage. Cigars are pass­ ALL panda-monium just broke loose for this little guy with ed out on feast days and big occasions, the hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his but only then; therefore the fii-st stop is Wildroot Cream-Gil! You may not be a panda — but why the pipe stand. This is a huge pyramidi- not see what Wildroot Cream-Oil canda? Just a little bit cally-tiered table called the "Seven grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered- Storey Mountain" on which the communi­ down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ty's pipes are racked. The philosophers ugly dandruff. And Wildroot Cream-Oil helps you pass the load up with Sir Walter Raleigh, the Fingernail Test! It's non-alcoholic . . . contains soothing house brand, unless someone's Aunt Ger­ Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic trude has mailed in a can of aromatic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And always ask latakia root to puff. Although the com­ your barber for a professional application. In case there's a munity life is one of true equality, the panda in your house — keep some Wildroot Cream-Oil individuality of its members finds an handa for him! outlet in their choice of pipes. The sjc of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. "smoke stacks" range in size from mini­ ature corncobs to miniature saxophones. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo H, N. Y. All that is lacking is a Turkish hookah

April 21, 1950 31 water-pipe-with-tube. The bull-sessions Department of History on "History and after attending the rehearsal. We are amid the smoke and click of pool and the Recoi'd of Literature." definitely going to the play to see if his ping-pong balls may run from why Mar- Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, for­ conscience wins out. itan was wrong to whether "The Anthro- mer president of Portland University, No ticket will be required during the popagi" was a suitable name for one of wall serve as chairman for the dis­ three-night run of the play. Also, the house touch-football teams. cussions. there will be no reseiwed tickets. En­ At saven-thirty recreation is ended by After the presentation of the papers trance is open to all members of the the bell and all retire to chapel for night there will be a discussion open to student body, of the faculty, of the prayer. After this, study. There are no the public. staff and any guests they might bring. "midnights" and "lights out" is at ten. Curtain time is 8:15. Yet the Moreau seminarian does not re­ Freshmen Oratorical Contest gret any of this. He knows that now is Moves Into Semi-Final Stage the time to habituate himself in doing all for Christ as a future Holy Cross Fath­ The semi-finals of the Freshmen Ora­ FINE REPAIRING er. But tomorrow he must be up at five torical Contest will be held this after­ and ready to head to class on schedule, noon at 4 o'clock in Room 2.50 of the Nationally Advertised just like any other Notre Dame man. Main Building. Contestants are La- Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry After all, it's only seven minutes to the mont McLaughlin, Robert Johnson, Da­ "Dome." vid Hayes, John Houck, Edward Gra­ ham, Robert Niquette, James Stanton, James Ingram, Edward Manier and Letters Mr. John Gerber, c.s.C. Finalists wall (Continued from Page 3) compete next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law^ Auditorium. the latest in a long line of g-reat Tom­ 126 N. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. my Doi'sey trumpeters, .is deserving of Judges for the finals will be Mr. at least a passing mention . . . (or was Louis Radelet, Rev. Paul Bailey, c.s.c, Mr. Brett unaware of it?). Furthermore, and Mr. Bernard Feeney. The wanning the piano stylings of George Shearing, contestant will receive a $10 cash ErroU Garner and Eddie Haywood are award. Mr. Frederick B. Govern is in all of far more significance than the charge of the Oratorical Contest. waxing of Maggie Whiting-Jimmy Wake- ley duets, of which Mr. Brett thinks so highly. Student Play (Continued from Page 9) In any case, I feel that Mr. Brett does CAMPING IN THE not understand the obligations concom­ wisdom that he had pictured, that it is Quelico - Superior Wilderness itant with the post of music columnist, difficult to be honest and be a successful Complete outfittins service $3.50 nor does he in any way fill them. Until politician, and he also learns that his »4[^ ^^ a day •with Grumman alnmi- ^5'

32 The Scholastic • Historian Analyzes Russian Frank Leahy Helps Select Celebrities' All-Star Nine Issue in 'Review of Politics' Head football coach Frank Leahy Hart. More than' 76 famous fans, in­ participated in the selection of the cluding governors, senators, cabinet The current crises between Russia "All-star Baseball Team of All Time" members, coaches and sports writers, and the Western world would be inev­ for inclusion in the recently-published were polled to detei-mine this AU-Time itable even if the Soviet Union were book Biff Time Baseball, by Harold H. team. not a Communist dictatorship, accord­ ing to English historian Herbert But­ terfield in the April issue of The Re- vietv of Politics. fl| According to Professor Butterfield, the potential conflict is based on old problems which have little or nothing Two things ev&ry to do with differences in ideology. The most important diplomatic issue, he says, is "whether Eussia should dom­ College mSLTb should know I inate those countries of central and eastern Europe which run from Poland, through Czechoslovakia and Hungary to what we now call Yugoslavia and the Balkans. "The predicament would not be re- 9 moved even if there were no Com­ munism in the world at all, or sup­ posing that every state involved in the problem were a Christian state," he declares in his article. "The basic problem would not be fundamentally altered . . . (with) all the power of modern Russia in the hands of the Tsars, instead of the regime of the Soviet." 1 This is a Geology Major. Takes life Professor Butterfield proposes a return for granite. An earthy type icith rocks in to "the older methods of diplomacy, his head. Thinks nitrates are cheaper than which will recognize the persistfjnt day rates. Wouldn't be caught • tragic fact in all human relations — the inevitable conflict of human A\alls." ossified without a "Manhattan" shirt. Our only hope for peace, he says, lies in an objective "historian's view" of m international disagreements. -^w\ . "We ought to be straining our minds to think of new things and to enlarge the bounds of understanding," Profes­ sor Butterfield concludes. If this broad outlook does not prevent war, it may at least "remove some of the unwisdom that has made victory itself so . . . disappointing."

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33 l^ji ^/'"il' 21, 1950 son why the Freshman Dance shouldn't ^• go over the top, but if it doesn't it won't Roughly Speaking be the fault of the fine committee in charge.

Politics v.\ The annual campaigning for next year's by Ken Zhorm tiiA^HXt^^^ class officers is just around the corner. Any daj'^ now the parties will open their At Last ticular, with the Junior Prom crowd. drives for elections. The past two years Spring arrived last weekend with a Every home-town belle will be here . . . has seen an upswing in interest in these bang. And it was none too soon for sometimes you'd think ND'ers never elections. All indications point to a re- Cf everyone concerned. You can always tell saw a girl! peat of the hoopla. It's better to wait when Spring arrives at Notre Dame— until all parties toss their collective hats this year in particular. The ND barber, S. Step Forward into the ring before this column takes up Joe Molnar, shaved his moustache to At a quickie meeting of the Junior the matter further. For now, however, a welcome in the fair season; Badin Bog, Class held just before the Easter vaca­ reminder might be in order for every­ the area in front of the Biology Build­ tion, Student Council President Bill one—not just the politically-minded—to ing, and the space between the Field- Kirchner put forth a plan that sounded take part in these campaigns. Much can house and the Science Building were fine. He said the Council was soon to be gained from this activity, for good class officers is a sure way of making a stashed with scrub baseball games; take steps whereby the classes would be (jood class. the concrete tennis courts had an ovei'- able to maintain a hold-over treasury. flow crowd over the weekend; and the Profits that each class made on any golf course looked like the Masters undertaking would be kept separately in Just A Note Tournament. individual class accounts. Please notice: xve didn't use the pro­ If, for instance, a class rponsored a noun WE once. It can be done! A few of the smart divoters thought successful dance and made a profit on it they'd escape the mob by getting up they would be able to carry it from one early Sunday morning. If they only year to another. Such a plan means the knew that everyone else at 7 o'clock classes could have a cushion and never ^ Mass had the same idea in mind! Th3 need to worry about going into debt. If attendant at the links said, however, there they should lore money on an affair they were even earlier risers than the 7 would have some funds to pay off the ex­ o'clock golfers. He arrived at a quarter penses. Such a system has long been to six and there were alreac'y several needed at Notre Dame. foursomes on the fairways. It's inconceivable that any class would Despite all the rain lately, the course end up their Senior year in the red. is in fine condition. The greens are still Each class will surely have a sum left a little rough, or maybe that's rationaliz­ upon graduating- and that could easily be ing poor putting. Holes 7 and 8 looked put to use by either buying the school a somewhat like the Okefenokee Swamps. class gift or donating it to some Uni­ Someone is going to get a bushelful of versity acti\nty. It would also offer each golf balls when the flood recedes. class a sense of being a four-year propo­ Another sure sign of Spring was the sition, rather than, financially speaking, intra-squad baseball game last Sunday a year-to-year unconnected thing as they afternoon. Tji^pical Indiana weather has are at present. kept the team indoors for a great par"; Here's hoping President Kirchner's of their practice. Nonetheless, Coach proposal wasn't just talk. The idea is in Coach Kline's men looked pretty good. the Council's lap now. Once they scrape off some of their rust .•. they ought to be hot. Two .Aiccolades There's one improvement that could The Class of '51 began their Prom be made out on the diamond—^but it has with many halts and starts. Something nothing to do with the team. It's that seemed definitely \\T.-ong with the way it pitiful scoreboard. If a new one can't be got things rolling. In the past two weeks, C/ioice put up this year then the old one shoul ^ however, the Juniors have gone to town. of 52 get a paint job. Eight now it is hardly From the looks of things tonight's big- Shape%— \nsible from the stands. Perhaps it will dance should be a tremendous success. DE LUXE be fixed up by the time this is published, Everyone is pulling for it, but only by n.50 but if not, then how about attending to tomorrow morning will the verdict be SUPREME it? Student Council: could you take any decided. ^2.00 action on it? Or, how about some Class As for the forthcoming Freshman taking the responsibility? Dance—the upperclassmen could learn a TRU-GRAIN The final sign that Spi-ing has surely few lessons from the first year men. ^3.50 arrived—it will probably snow today— • Their publicity campaign started well in SELEa GRAIN Avere the locust-like visitors that de­ advance of their affair's date. Few on »5.00 scended upon tlie campus over last week­ campus could not help knowing there was Write for Free Dr. GrabowCotolog -Dept. l-I end. Some students had a field day to be a Freshman dance. Placards have DR. GRABOW PIPE CO., INC. CHICAGO 14, ILlJ ogling all the strollers. Such a treat announced it and constant blurbs have should continue this weekend, in pai-- been broadcast on WND. There's no rea­

34 The Scholastic SAYS

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