e ar ews UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Wednesday, March 6, 1946 Detroit, Michigan Vol. 28-No. 17 Cooperative Club at W.ork St. Francis Club Contests .Eviction; Case Before Court I ~ " [ I Hearing Scheduled for March 21 Dept. of Electrical I' By Circuit Court Commissioner Engineering Purchases Eviction proceedings against the St. Francis Club will be 'E ' ' t heard, March 21, by Louis J. Schneider, Circuit court com- EI ect romc qUipmen missioner. , ' , ' t f th Stephen Poladian. owner of the premises, who had agreed f P f H 0 W d I ' I 1'0. . . arner" 11'ec' or ,0 e, to 1eas ,e t h e b Ul'ld mg' "h to t e stud ents untl'1 J une h as c harged' that I ~epartment of Electrical Engmeer- two fires ?f ~nknown origi:q. have caused an estimated damage ,mg, has announced the purchase of of $800 wlthm the last month, ' I apparatus for a fully equipped lab- The purpose of the club is to reduce living expenditures of I oratory, f~r instl'uction in the in- out-of-t~wn stud~nt~ by providing meals and housing'facilities I dustrial and commercial electronic at cost price, Poladian s sudden de-••------I " cision seems to indicate a more at- P A control .devI~es,. and ,m .the use of tractive offer might have been made Ueer ssumes -Photo by Dormal electromc prmciples m mdustry. for the property. I This equipment, obtained at an The club, ' organized by non- "'ew DOStelteon In their own inimitable style, approximate cost of $15,000, willl resident students back in 1940, has l'4 r I . Gene Luptowski, Engineering consist of welding apparatus and been successfully operated and the The appointment of Elihu Geer as sophpmore, Jim Glander, Engin- controls commercial high current need for its continuance was evident instructor in mathematics in the eering pre-senior, and Walter f • ' . • • • last week when fifty students, the 1 reChfi~ah.on ' d e VIC e s, mdustrl~l majority of them war veterans, pro- McNichols Road, Evening Division, O'Leary, Engineering senior, take I thermlomc tubes, and many other Itested to Judge Schneider against was announced recently. Geer, an their turn at washing dishes at , thermionic, electronic,' and ionic de- their eviction. Investigation should Engineer on the staff of the Pere the St, Francis Club. Their sys- vices found in general use today. be completed and a decision ready Marquette Railway, was recently discharged after five years in the tern, (and you have this from A new course dealing with the I by March 21. Army. During ' his term of service an eye-witness) is like nothing in use of this equipment, is now being The irony of this case is ari ex- he was Executive Officer of the this world. Left: Joe Battocletti, planned and is soon to be announced ample of the increasing difficulty Gunnery ,department at the Fort Engineering pre-senior, and War- by the department. The course will which veterans are encountering in Sill Artillery School. ' ren Vatterott, Unclassified En- - contain not only instruction in t h e their. efforts to continue their ed- He ' r,eceived th, e degree of Civil gineer, ,don' their apron, s, and in , I ucatIon after serving in the Armed Engineer ' from ,the University of practical side of the field but also Forces. More sincere cooperation Cincirmati, has , done g'raduate work true domestic f"shion" sweep the the theore t'c I a 1 prI'ncI'ples' of ther - and a little more understanding in' mathematics at the University of ' floor. mionic emis~ion, huge vacuum tube among the ' civilian ranks should Michigan,. and is a registered pro- amplification, gaseous control dis- help work out more harmonious re- fessional engineer in the state of Campaign Begin~ Next Week charge tubes and potential barriers. lations i: such :ituatiOns as these. M~Chigan. • Por Student UnIon ··p()sts , .. teague SeeksClu ·StgmaPIll ·· Contlilties Candidates Need 200 Signatures New Officers DemocraticPledgingSystem On Petitions for Major Offices Nominations for offices in the Wo- Chi Sigma Phi, Engineering social fraternity, has announced men's League will begin tomorrow. that its new system of applications for membership will be re- The campaign for election to the petition forms from the dean of Members of the nominating com- peated from March 11 to March 22. ' ' Board of Governors of the Student men. Petitions must be returned by I" ., This system, which was inaugurated last October involves Union will officially begin next April 5. Two hundred signatures mlttee mclude: Catherme Fmney, the selection of candidates from. ' week, it was announced Monday by are required in running for anyone I Commerce senior; Wanda Lameck, students filing requests to join the I the Rev. Edward O'Connor, S. J ., of the four major offices; 75 signa- Arts senior; and Catherine De­ fraternity. . dean of men. tures for representative of any col- Claire, Commerce senior. Applications must be secured from Award ' Bronze The following. positions are to be l~ge on the uptown c?mpus; 15 Candidates who ' wish to run for the dean of men's office by March I S F filled by the election which takes SIgnatures for representative respec­ 11 and returned by March 22. Can- office must submit their names to tar to ormer place Friday, April 12: president, tively of the Law and Dental didates will be judged by the fra- viCe-president, secretary, treasurer, Schools. Miss Helen Kean, dean of women by ternity's executive board. U f' D St d representatives from each college As in previous years the Varsity March 7 and return petitions of 65 This change in the pledging sys- 0 U ent of the Uptown Campus, and repre­ News will assist all candidates in signatures of members of the Wo­ tern is intended to promote democ- sentatives of the Law and Dental presenting their programs and plat- men's League to her by Thursday, racy in fraternities. Theodore Pink- Recently awarded the Bronze Star Schools. Candidates must register forms to the student body. Further ' March 21. elman, Engineering pre-senior, is Major Michael J. Hand, returned their intention to run for office and stated concerning the new system, I . . details on the campaign and candi- Fo::merly the League policy was "M b f Ch' S' Ph' h PaCIfic veteran who served WIth the obtain petition forms from the dean em ers 0 1 Igma I ave of men's office. ' dates will be published in later is- to nominate candidates from the finally come to the realization that 314th Bomb Wing, 20th Air Force sues of the Varsity News. Because of the large enrollment floor. If the new method proves many men were passing through the on Guam. Major Hand, former at the University the number of sig­ • successful it will be incorporated University without knowing the University of Detroit student, was natures necessary to place 'a candi­ TIl , Cl b U ld i into the Women's League consti-, brotherhood which goes with a fra- decorated for his efficient adminis- date on the ballot has been substan­ tution. ternity." , I . . . "riters U nO S I______'--______~'"' _ I trahve serVICe durmg the B-29 tially increased. Whereas last year the number of names sufficient to Initial Meeting 1 DIp. K: R· aerial offensive over the Japanese nominate a person for one of the 'eta lappa eVIVeS home islands. Serving a total of 50 major ' offices was a mere 75, Fr .. A meeting of the newly organized I months in the Air Forces, Major O'Connor announced that 200 would be the required number this year. :~,te~:r~~'O;~t~il~.!~ :t!eT~~:: 'II Tra' d"lOtl·onal , Turtle Trudge I ~a~1s ;:;s:~~~a~~~ rank of private Candidacy for the representative of ' Dorothy Cassidy, 5991 Bishop I " At the University of Detroit, Hand position of any college of the Up­ Road. I By JOE B. SULLIVAN was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, town Campus requires 75 signa­ At the meeting several topics of Yesterday the turtle leaped into the lime light as Jerry Jesuit honorary fraternity, and of tures; the Law and Dental Schools, Delta Pi Kappa, journalistic fra- 15 signatures. interest ' to prosp~ctive journalists Grobbel, president ,of Delta Pi Kappa, Journa1 ism f raternity, ternity. will be discussed. Mailing direc- announced the sixth annual running of the University of Detroit The following regulations cover Turtle Trudge, scheduled for May 1. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John all union candidates: tions for manuscripts, the writer's Hand, reside at 16891 Prairie Avenue. The trudge was initiated by the fraternity in 1936 and came OFFICES TO BE FILLED: ' market for short stories, adaptation to a halt in 1940 when "Babe," a fast trudging turtle from Illinois, President, vice-president, ' secre-I' to the reader, and magazine review walked away with first place. Turtles were entered from Mar­ tary and treasurer to be elected and submission or manuscripts for quette, Michigan State, Southern.'------­ Requlescat In Pace from the student body at large. (cl b' '11 b d' d b u prIzes WI e Iscusse y Methodist, Vanderbilt, Baylor, Tu­ ring when he entered the "Milan The faculty and student body Representatives of every college IAnna Mary Wells, moderator of the lane, Santa Clara, Michigan, Yale Flash" a speedy number ,picked up of the University express their of the up~own campus, and one I group. Miss Wells is instructing the and several other schools. by Flaherty while he was with the sympathy to Leo Buss, assistant representative each from the Law short story class here at the Uni- A , 300-pound turtle named "Hit­ Air Forces in Italy. professor of biology, on the death and Dental Schools. I' verSLY·t ler", was the entrant of the Uni­ Said Flaherty, "The Flash will of his father. The funeral took ELIGIBILITY: , I Officers of the year have already versity of California but was ruled beat anything that moves in a shell. place in Centerline, Michigan, on out as being too much for the other You should have seen the time I Monday. CandIdates must carry ..at least 12\ bIteen e ec e. d Th' e f' ound er an' d ' P res- semester hours at the Umversity. 'd ' . entrants. had catching him." CandIdates• must have obtamed• a.1 ent of. the club. IS Dorothy Cass- I Alrea d y f ast movmg. t"· !"' tles h ave Robert Bangert, Arts sophomore, , The prayers of the student HC" average for the semester pre- Idy; VICe-preSIdent, James Bassett;! been entered from several sources. has regisered the "Flying Dutch- I body and the faculty are asked ceding the election. Secretary, Ann ~runner ; and Treas- A turtle has been sent from stu- I man," of unknown origin, and Rob-I for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Candidates must not be on prQ- lireI', Parke SmIth. ' dents at Michigan State and a dark ert Clark, Commerce sophomore, has Mary Kolch who died recently. bation. , '" . Charter members include the offi- ,horse has been entered by a student entered the "River Rouge Racer." I Mrs. Ko!ch was the mother of, PETITIONS: , . ' ,. Icers and Regina. Kowalczyk,. Robert at t~e , University of Michigan. . In a bO.ld and dashing m?ve Grob- Mary Kolch, an Evening Division C~ndldates must regIster theIr m- Wells, Lee Jasm, John SImmons, RIchard Flaherty, Engineermg bel appomted Joe B. SullIvan, Arts student, and of. Albert Kolch Ph,B. '41. ' tentI,on to run fOl' office and obtain 1 (Continued on Page Two) sophomore, threw his hat into the (Continued on Page Two) Page 2 THE VARSITY NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 1946

Pan· Pa-th Puddle Problem I Former Student I Two Students ·Appear Receives· In"Catholic Theatre Appointment Fucinari, McCabe Cast in Production Captain Edward Franke, former student at the .University has re- Of Passion Play at Art Institute cently been appointed Assistant En- The Catholic Theatre of Detroit announced recently that two gineering Officer . to the District students of the University have. been prominently cast in their Engineer of United States Head- quarters in Berlin. This announce- forthcoming production of the Passion Play. Al Fucinari, Engi­ ment was' made by Major General neering ··senior, will play "Judaism" and 'John McCabe, Arts Raymond. W. Barker, Commanding junior will do "Judas Iscariot." . General. . . . . Captain 'Franke was an economics Both of these men have done previous work in the Catholic major: in the Colleg~ of Commerce' Theatre. Fucinari created a sparkling comedy portrait i,n the - and Ffnance and C.n active member "Miser" a CTD production of last ~eason. McCab~ is not new ; of Delta Sigma Pi, international t th ' I f J d h' I d't ' l' 942 Af ' I ' C ommerce f'fa t ernl't y. 0 e ro e" 0 u as, avmg p aye 1 m . ter p aymg H t d th "Petruchio ' in The Ta~ing of the Shrew and "Francis Masion" e en ere e in The Eve of st. Mark. McCabe en-+------,------army in 1942 at Fort C u s t e r, tered the professional theatre, ap- pearing with such stars as Conrad i Michigan and Nagel in The Moon is Down; Walter rec,eived his ba- Hampden in Arsenic and Old Lace; sic trail1ing at and Charlotte Greenwood in Lean- Fort Leon!lrd ' ing on Letty. , Wood, Missouri. I The Passion Play is from the He received his , versatile pen of the Rev. Emmett rank of second I Hannic~, Ph.D., formerly head of Lieutenant at the ; dramatIcs at the Sacred Heart I Officers Candi- I Seminary and at preserit pastor of I date School ' at I·St. Rose's Parish. IIi this produc- ~ Fort Belvoir, tion, Fr. Hannick shows the affinity I ~Photo by Dormal Virginia. Later he performed the ' existing between the Mass and the duties of Topographical Engineer at las~ sad da~s of. Our ~ord ' s life. ,I Mary McDevitt and EIfen Keller, Arts freshmell , ~w.!I.England wh e r~ he pearing as a priest ?elebrating Mass I' * * * received his promotion to first lIeu- be~ore the proscem~m . At apprO-I The Spring thaw hit the campus early this year. Water, tenant. He received his present pnate moments durmg the drama, rank of Captain while he was with he . reenacts that part of the. Mass water ~verywhere was no exaggeration. Sidewalks, streets and the Intelligence Division Office of ~hICh corresponds to the actIOn on lawns of the Campus were all submerged. Chief Engineer in France and sage. The flood caught the students totally unprepared. The thaw Belgium. This particular Passion Play has started while class 'was in session last Friday. When students The duties of the Assistant Eng-.' met with unanimous critical approv­ JOHN McCABE emerged from the buildings they were confronted with a spa­ ineering Officer are the planning, al in Detroit. This is due not only, cious lake which was flowing gently around the entire campus. designing, and rehabilitation of fa- to Fr. Hannick's expert craftsman- j Arts Auditorium. Tickets may be cilities required by the United States ship as a .playwright but also to the I' obtaine.d at the Catholic: ~eat re Sensing the danger to the coeds (the male students can take Army in Berlin. The removal of all excellent work of the mechanical Office m the Chancery Bu~ldmg or care of themselves) The Varsity News decided to form a rescue enemy fortifications and captured department of the Theatre. at Grinnell's. party, so that coeds could get from building to building and from enemy materials is another phase of This season, the Play will open ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ school to the Pan. However, this ~ his work. in Flint on April 7. One week later will mark the beginning of the De- i Lent's Best idea failed for we were unable to Turtle'T'.r' udae DIS· H" obtain ;' a boat of any' kind. Jack J 0 ' troit epgagement from Ap.r~l 13 '\ Is at th~ .l ~ I e ta 19ma ' osts through April 17 at the Institute of Simmons suggested that we set up (Continued from Page One) a pulley system which would con- junior, chief steward. Assisting Mid -East Conclave P I HOd nect the buildings and the Pan, but I Sullivan 'will be Thomas Luke Pi Pi Chapter of Delta , Sigma urp e eart r er we couldn't find an engineer so this Carry; Commerce sophomore, and Delta was host to the mid-eastern Forms New Post CUB plan met with the ·same· end ·as the Joe A. Sullivan, standing dubious. concla've of the fraternity Saturday, I former. The situation was becom- The race is run on a circular track, March 2, at the Hotel Wardell- Holders of the Purple Heart are! ing desperate, but the solution came the turtles beginning from the cen- Sheraton. Grand Mastel' of the forming a new post in Northwest ,. when Larry Dormal, the Varsity tel' and working out. Stewards will meeting which brought together Detroit. The next meetiilg of the News photographer, walked in the be allowed to give each turtle one both students and faculty repre- Military Order of the Purple Heart I PUB door. prod. From this point the contest~ sentatives was Hack Funkc:; y, Dental Iw ill be held March 23, at 8 p.m., at "Why try to keep theni. (meaning ants will be on their own. . senior. ' the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at , the coeds)' from getting wet feet?" Colleges and Universities all over Delta Sigma Delta, the oldest of. 16601 Livernois Avenue, across from i k d "J II h h 'f I the country have been requested to the dent;J. l professional fraternities, the ;Vniversity of Detroit campus. Larry as e . ust te t em t at ,I i submit entries for the trudge. En- was founded at the University of The purpose of the order is pa- they wade through the water we III trants are also being encouraged Michigan, November 15, 1882. triotic, fraternal, historical, and ed- take their pictures. That way we'll from the various fraternities and Featured speakers include Dr. ucational, with its majoi' objective have a good picture for the Varsity campus organizations. William Clelland of Detroit, one of being the care and assist:mce of News, and the coeds will get to Entry. fee will be $.50 wit~ tur~le . I the two living founders of the fra- combat wounded veterans and their Real Homecooking! where they're going.~' Delta PI K appa members WIll pamt ternity and the Very Rev. William families. Dormal's idea met with instant the turtles in the stable colors of MilIor, S. J., president of the Uni- For further information see Post 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. I 16821 Livernois Avenue approval. And while hanging from the individuals oi· organizations en- (Co~tinued on Page Six) I Commander John Fitzer. the tree leading to the path leading tering them. to the Pan he snapped the wading The race was originally sched- coeds. uled for April 1, as was always the case, but on recommendation of au- I thorities in the turtle world it was t -ters' Club decided to set the' finals for May Wrl 1, as the turtles are expected to Friendly emerge from the mud late this year. (Continued From Page One) Semi-finals will be run off on Dolores Wrocklage, and J ack Coyle. April 24 when a turtle from the refreshment From among the neophytes who University will be selected to com­ will attend the meeting at Miss pete with outside entrants. Cassidy's home, there will be cho- As in former years, schools en­ sen ten additional members. In 01'- tering turtles will also be allowed del' to qualify for pledgeship, each to send a picture of their choice of prospective member must submit a entrant as Stewardess. The last co­ manuscript of a short story and an ed to carry off this honor was outline of his reasons for joining the Kathryn Westmoreland, the Uni­ group. The Writer's Group '.vill be versity of Missouri, who won in limited to 20 members. 11940.

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Wednesday, 'March .6, '1946' THE V A ·R S I TY NEW S Page 3 Mammy IAK Psi ~ TeUs

> IAims to Guests ~ IAt Meeting II The bi-monthly meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional Commerce fraternity, was held I Thursday in the Founders' R~oni at ,the Book-Cadillac Hotel. I . George Tremlo'Y, president of the I fraternity, . and Charles· Petoskey, I'IIIIIII/IIIIffilIiIiJi!tf,' By Joanie Purcell . ,.icted as. speakers for ' the . e:,ening. HIS-is it! That long awaited season, Lent, has finally ',They pomted. out the' OrIgm and T. arrived and we find e'{eryone anxiously holding out for ladvancement of the .organization. St. Patrick's Day ... when food and fun are .once again in the ' \' For. 'the be'n~fit of friends pi'esent, . the aims of the fraternity were dis­ limelight though for only 24 wee hours. The Mardi Gras spi.rit cussed and explained in detail. In .was in full swing this week end ... beginning with the Sodality '" 1 ~ short 7ther ; are: "To further the inc Party on Friday and ending late Sunday night with a few dividual welfare of its members; to parties we won't mention. ~Photo by Dormal fO,ste. r scientific research in the fields . To begin with, we (that editorial WE always gets me) might of commerce, accounting, . and .' fin- mention a few of the Players playing at the Players meeting last . Regina Kowalczyk winces as Leonard Plec gives out with a · sorig· Iance; to .e~ ucate the public to' ap­ Thursday night ... e. g., Kay Kelly, Dave Devlin, Marty Walsh, for his audition for the Campus Capers. Janie Devey beams at the , preciate aDd d~mand higher id~als prospect of a new ' member for the organiiation. The group ·has Jeann~tt.e Rassette, Mary .Vari Tiein, Betty A.mberger, Bernice ltherein; to} promote in institutioI)s made plans to ' entertain the wounded. servicemen and to visit the, I of collegiate rank courses leading Hyslop,Jeqnriette Couvreur, Ralph Boettcher, Pat Brown, local 'veterans hospitals. Anyone wishing to join the Campus Capers Monica 'Blake, Joann Gough, Barbara Wickel, Ruth Salada, to ' degrees ~ in business administr:,a-' should contact a member of the group either personally or at the tion." Barb Fettig; Madeline O'Brien, Gerald Lashmutt, Pat and Jerry .! ' time appointed for this purpose on the first · floor of the Commerce ':\ ' Amongj hose present at the meet- McCarty, Peggy Richards, Jean Scott, Bill Gudaitis, Pat Hoole­ building. 'The organization is open to any student 'with 'some degree ing were: .: George Tremlow, Larry han, Eleanor Schmidt, .TobY Pringle, Ruth Buker, C h est e r of talent for singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, or any DuRoss, J : Kennedy, C. E. 'Soeder, Rakowicz, Dan Herrernan, Bob Cella, and Lee Dickson. For talent that can he used for the ; programs. , . J. Dameari; C. Johnson, ' Vince ~Ar­ entertainment, a 'stirring tra-gedy was staged (after a fashion). ------~------bour, John: Shea, R. · J.Ramsey, F. The drama, entitled "If Men Played Cards As Women Do," will H. ' Wright/ R. W. Duhieb, W. M. no doubt win the Academy Award for 1607. . French Club' Has Reckinger, Jerry Brodie, Dick West­ Club hoven, John Coury, Chester Drake, Fa~her Foley tells me he received news that Mr. and Mrs. ./ Ed Hull have a new baby boy. As some of you might remem­ Mardi Gras Fete James C. Hogan, George Winnewski, 'ber, Ed is 'a former president of the Union and Mrs. Ed is a John Hag~ rty" Bill . Funke" Bob . former member of Delta Alpha Sigma. Pat Bonkowski to you. In League Room Calenda'r Zoretic, Chet Petosky, Alfred Am­ brose, 'waIter Cislo, James Markey, Poor Ed is still in the Pacific and hasn't seen his bouncing boy, The French Club held its Mardi By Cherie Eberhardt 'I Dick Brown, Addison Bartuch, ... won't he be surprised! Gras festival last night in the Wo- Frank O'Donoghue, Patrick Costello, * *" man's League Room. An evening of DELTA ALPHA SIGMA I Michael McCarroll, Robert Bixman, dancing and games was highlighted Sunday afternoon at the home of and N. Souer. HE Sodality Party made .such a big hit last week that they by Mardi Gras cakes baked by the Gloria Polom, Delta Alpha Sigma, I In 1904 Alpha Kappa Psi was T decided to continue them. Some of the kiqs favQring this girls of the organization. Science professional sorority, held TfohundBedt aTthNtew hYotrk Universtity. decision : were Olga Rossik, Art Santara,' Kathryn Kilcoyne, . 1 d . e e a e a c ap er was es a b _ Jo Gough ,Paul Blecki,Lynn Barber; Jo Ensor, B ette M arc h an d , Mardi Gras Cakes Its formal p e gmg. . l'IS h e d on the U'mvp.rSI 't y 0f D e, t 1'01't Ginny Mitchell, Dick York, Jim Riggs, Dorice Watson, Ernie Mardi Gras cakes are cup-cakes Some of the new pledges mclude 'campus in 1930. It is one of the Sommerville, Paul Roth, Ed Moore, Ellen Keller, Fred Southers, size and each has some sort of gift Gertrude Lewandowski, Mary Ann oldest and . largest professional fra­ Phyllis Maher, Eleanor Schmidt, Johnny Karpack, Alice Rich- inside that holds a special signif- Koehl, Pat Joyce, Mary Pauls, Ruth. ternities in the worlq with !p.em- d · J ' k F th Ph'l St t R M F ' b h N I·cance. According to tradition, the Saylor, Peg Fai'ney, Rosemaryi bership reaching into. the thousands ar son, ac orsy ', 1 ewar " ose ary ara oug, an Nightingale, Dot Ortisi and Mary I"and its chapters ' established at 59 Tobin, Phyllis Mont jar, Mary Dragonette, Rose Ann Ciarami- one who finds a ring in the cake Freund. universities. taro, Shirley Freckette, Dottie Davis, Charlotte Chomis, Bea will be married soon,' one who finds Members on hand to aid in the " At this time, Alpha Kappa Psi Cada, and Charlie. Naturally Charlie would be in favor of it. Ia thimble will be an old maid and . W -d L k R th"! wishes tQ welcome back the return- He's always in favor of everything. ' one who discovers nothing in the pledgmg were an a an:~c_ ' ... u _ ' ing servicemen and former.~ merribers Lots of ugly rumors going about this den' of iniquity (that's cake wm""have"badhrck. · Buerge, Martha' Coolman, Ann -Har-! who enlisted in the Armed Forces. the VNoffice in case you didn't know) tonight. Seems some- The party was planned by Albert mon, and Vera Ruttinger. i one heard that all milltary furloughs have been cancelled . . . Couvreur, and Gae Trepanier, Art~ " * * II C'. Ril T add that to Winchell and war is practically declared. Moan! freshmen; Paul Meloche, Arts sopho- RHO GAMMA ZETA . AJlgma nO 'I au T' here go· the men' ag'ain. · Makes "ne almost afraid to think~ more; ·Emily Podkowa, Arts junior, h G ' if one could. ' v and Susanne Miner, Arts' senior. : ,The final rush party of R 0 am- C'predale' LI '/life' et . Another After Lent '. rna Zeta sorority has been scheduled ,;,-..n ~ l'l~ A few .people answered1 myF'd plea lastG week dfor E'l news M' so I have The social' commIttee 0f 'th e '.'.01'- for tomorrow evening at 7:.00 p. m. ~·,·tlz· Di'. T. a~ . lots on the AED dance ast nay. wen an 1 een ornssey h ' . I'n the League ganization has announced t at plans R~oom. played hostesses to U of D-ites at a "Pre" party. Those gathered are now being formulated for an Chairman of the dinner IS .Esther I ' . at the gals' domus on American Avenue were the gals' dates, even bigger Mardi Gras-type cele': Kauzlarich while the .entertamment I The University's Zeta chapter of Bill Dillon and NickCavignero, Joanne Tigue and .Pab (guess bration following Lent. This forth- is under the direction of Noreen' Sigma Rho Tau and the Beta chapter that's short or something for Paul) Mentag, Paul's brother Bob coming event will be open to the Greenway. of the Detroit Institute of Tech- ;.ind his wife, (Bob is a former Engineering student home on entire student body. ' ' Announcement of the girls to be no logy will meet for a Round Robin leave), Mary Garver and Don Tamsen, Chuck,ie Hetherington accepted as pledges will be given discussion with the Alpha chapter and Larry Van Baessler, Betty Macaulay and Ray Primo. next week. The 15 pledges to be of the University of Michigan at ,;, * ,;, Magi Inducts taken will include members of alii Michigan. The topic of this dis- T THE dance .proper we firid (or found)' Mary Lou J eakle i" I colleges. cussionI G will be t "Should the Fed- . F' P I Assisting Anna Marie Laird on era . ~~ernmen, assume n:ore re- A and Bob McCoy, Marie McDonald and Earl Howie, Betty i Irs t . 0 s twa r ' the decorations committee are Betty sponsI~llIty for t?e ?lanmng ~nd Wilder and Al B'e a u,f o rEi , Ginny White and Tal Callahan, Ginny I R picky Gloria Ellis Edwina Win- managmg of housmg m the Umted Lynch and a Houston Texas man, Mary McGrath and Dick ' Pledges T'ues' da'Y' ni:gha~ and Madeli~e Assad. i States." Althoff, ' Martha Coleman and Ralph Yeakley, Barb Tate and I .* * * 1 Members Attending Fodela Fox, Veronica Sauer and Whitey Hamilton, Casey Mc- . TAU BETA PI . The members who will attend are L hI' d T d S 't 1 -d M . k' (b th f' 1) M·' · A ts . 1 f t 'thas b f T B t P' ,Ralph Trese, president, Electrical· oug In an e > m! zer e an arec 1 0 0 em no ess , agl, I' ~ocla ra erm y, The mem ers.o au e a I, senior; John Wisniewski, vice-presi- . June Ballard and Ken. Hollis, Joanne lVlay and Lee ' Burke) once again resumed social activities. National Engineering Honor Asso- dent, Chemical senior; Tom Stew­ Lydia 'DeBartolomeoand Han Gadelbusch, Lois Katzer and Both the alumni an<;l rushees' were ciation, held their spring elections art, secretary and treasurer, Elec­ Chuck Wershing, Helene Carroll and Hugh Jones, G wen n present at Magi's fin~l open meeting at a business meeting last evening. trical senior; 'and Paul Roth, Mech- Nicholson and Bill Wooster, Pat Dre,:" and Bill Gilbride, Le~tie which was held last Tuesday at Announcement of the new ~fficers anical senior. ' .' Schowalter and Fr~d Kassner, Dons Jones and Bud HeIsa, h h f J k FAts h will be given next week The neophytes who will attend Sally Reynolds and Leo Meidler, Nancy Nutter and Dick Gibbs, It e orne 0 ac ~e~~, I' :op 0- I ' " " ,,' . are Joe Battocletti, Bob Graham, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald ~nd Ed Miles, Muriel Hoffman and Bill Imore. ' Those to be mltIate~ WIll be-I TUYERE Ray Hines, Harlan· Hanson, Joe Catroll, Audrae Ca.i:iiey and Harry Thibodeau, Carol Hashman :gin their ~ledgeship period at t~,e The last prospect party of Tuyere Miller, Ernie . Stanko, ,Dan?errien, and Frank Horn, June Seavey and Norm K, atzer, Joan Gorsuch ',next . meetmg; Plans for MagI s'\ fraternity was held last evening in I and. Ed Wolf. . and Bob Lyons, Madeline Pollard and John McRae. '.. next danc~ .wIll al:o b~ formulated the Union Room. SIgma Rho Tau. was recogmzed ':' * ':' " . at the meetmg, whICh IS to be held At the business meeting last recent~y as a NatIOnal Honor En- , , ruesday at the home of ,Frank ITh d the length of the pledge gineermg Speech Fraternity by the OUPLA kids dropped in at Tom Burke'~ for c rea m e d Charbonneau,, Arts ~en:or.. Me;ners, b periodurs aywas decided upon and the C0I?ml . ttee on' Ft"ra ermtles m" t h e C chicken after the dance. Margaret Grogan ' was vyith 'rom; pledg'es, and ~lumm WIll be ,present dates for the pledge banquet and Umted St~tes. Other .co~leges are Beverly Cline and Mickey Mikula, ' S,Ue Schlbff and .B r La' n at" this 'rneetmg. . final initiation were set. no~ lPplymg for permISSIOn .to. 01'- L eavy, C aro1 M ca.F 11 en an d B 0 b B our'k e. ,. '" ",' ... ",'...... ' .Founded in 1916. " * " gamze '-. chapters of the fratermty.. And then came that memorable day, 'meaning ' Saturday of Mag!, founde,~ in 1916 in honor A lEE .\ course when the Titans swamped the Irish. ' This only goes to of the Three Wis'e, Men of the East, "The Cathode Ray, Tube In In- 'N:,' O'."·t"·'I"ce. prove 'that you should never b~lieve .whatyou ' ·read. During' has in the past received the highest dustry," was the subject select~d , f half time, there was an amateur boX:ing matqh' ~nd basketball Ischolastic honors of th~ University; by 'IMr. Shterlindg EOlf tthe. DLuMbont An" additional reminder is be~ game., R ea11 y goo. d . stuff ,say. ' L auretta an d Ed H eap h y, Ph y 11'IS For two years . , Magi. was forced to It'OSCI l ograpf h' ant lk tec thromc a b 01'- . .. f ' . '. . d ' a ones or IS a 0 e mem ers . ing made to scribes and publicity and BIll DIldme, Anne Lee.A nca and Bob Pren . erg~st,. J~net ' l bec6ine inactive ~ until. the r~:urn of of the 'American Institute of Elec- agents of any campus organiza~ Carpenter and Hugh Re~dmg, -Tom Roache, Tom Se,dgewI~k, more veterans made It pos~JOle f.or \trical Engineers. tion wishing tci have news print­ Betty :McC<;>y and CharleyI-fealy, ~ern B::uce an .~ Bbb E:n- ~he.~~mbersto resume theIr ' socIal The meeting last evening was held '\ ed in the Varsity INews. They herser, Chns Nagle, Lloyd Klrkpatnck, LOIS ,Kastne,r and JIm . 'actIvItIes; ,The nucleu.s, of,' ret:ur,ned Ifor all Engineering students. must place their notices in the Freer, J 0 Keane, Harry Keane,? Maggie Schm:itt ariq ,; Joe Hart, ,>;,eterans who reorgamzed ~he fra~- " " " ' Society mailbox before Friday Terry Gorman, Bill Rademacher, Jack ,Huber, Ruth Ann Fin- ernity are Foerg;'Pat Byerlem, LoUIS .' AED . I noon. The Society box is the neren;Mary Lee Anderson, and Bob Kelley. ; Chahrbonneau'JJhackMRacndbolphG' Arts I Tomorrow evening at 8:30 p. m. in last one on the lower dght of the . . sop omores' 0 n cae eorge .., After the game Joyce Hubbell gave a -party at which we . Ed' W bb B t' M .. . the Union roC?m the members of I mailboxes 'in the Varsity News R r found Margie Kobe and Bill O'Toole Kay Pew and: Norb Witt- Aent 0,. .gar. , Fe k' 'Ceh :b ooneY'1 Alpha Epsilon Delta will discuss office. :' . ' , . •. y • ' rs JunIOrs; ran " ar onnea,u, i ff . t' 't' If, for any reason, it is im- hff, Thelma W Irta and J ack Harr~ngton, Pat i Cowhy and ~ou Arts ,senior; an5i Ji'hil Kaiser, law plans or utu; r ac IVI I~S. possible to have the news in by Pranger, Terry McShane andAl GIroux, Fran Hanson and DIck freshman. ". ' . . ," 'AllmeIJ¢.bers are requeste,d to Friday; it must .be handed in by Powers Mary Jane· Pranger and Mike McShane Helen Jean The members hope to revive their make returns on any dance tIckets Monday noon.. No" notices Will Jones a'nd Joe Powers. . 'frequent visits to "'the: Western ,Star,' that they .may have. . . ' I be accepted after Mondayno~n. '(Continued on Page Six) A. c. .. '. (.Contmued on F-age Stx) ',---.,....-"----'-..,.....,...__ ...;....,...~I Page 4 THE VARSITY NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 1946 Across the Editor's Desk Dogs Are Like People -Forum~ THE OTHER night, as I was coming up the front walk, a spotted hound"':"'a puppy -came dashing up before me from out of the honest on all three levels. Without such an darkness and, reaching the porch, curled him- ' MORALITY AND HUMAN honesty his experience can have no value self upon a rug, rested his head between his for him or for his audience. NATURE forefeet, and, (if dogs do), cried. To the Editor: . The mind which is "shocked" by Waugh's In last week's issue of The Varsity News, or Undset's treatment of sin revel!ls itself IT WAS a wet, ugly night and the wretched the book review column was devoted to a as basically . uneducated in any sound stand­ animal was drenched and dirty. More Feasting defense of the morality of Brideshead Re- ard~ of artistic and moral .evaluation. It than this, he was hopelessly lost. visited. Such a ·defense would seem a re- is as dishonest an attitude, ir.om the stand­ IF HE were whining for shelter, he would Food is necessary. Even for college markable case of la~or~ng. :he obvious but point of art (which, incidentally, is a virtue the fact ~hat ~ not. Insl?mflcant number of of the practical intellect) as theattitJlde of hav.e gone direcpy to the door-but his students! students In thIS umverslty expressed them- the materialist who denies the artist the grief was more deeply motivated by -despair -by tired, pathetic futility. Eating facilities around the Univer­ ;,~lves as. "s,?ocked':, by the ~~t~or's. alleged I right to treat of sanctity. Both fail to see sity of Detroit are next to impossible. ImmoralIty and bad taste In hIS treat- reality as it is. The chief difference between I STOOD watching for a moment, offering ment of several unple

., - . ._ 1:... _.'0. . .t Wednesda:y, March 6, 19~6 ' THE VARSITY NEWS Pl,lge 5

Wuntchatameet .' . • • '. Truman Stace ' I Here's What TheySay Basket -Brawl , YI Where do you eat your lunch? This week the Varsity News is interested With tongue in cheek, we attempt to set I in finding out where the students eat :~their _ d~n here a few arguments concerning the \ lunches, In view of the fact that there "al'e advi~ ability of developing a light armor suit inadequate facilities for eating on the Cam­ I pus, the roving reporter has asked the complete with brass knuckles for the pro­ I above question: tection of the cage squads throughout the I Here are the answers: country, or a return from the subtle per­ Jack Dunn (Arts Freshman) "I eat 'my suasions of Judo to the clearly defined rules I I lunch where, a great majority of the students authored by one Marquis of Queensbury. I eat, at "The Peter Pan." Consider the frequ'ent scuffles under the I Douglas Smith (Arts Freshman) "Because basket ill which some innocent player, de­ the prices of meals are so expensive, I try to go home for lunch." livering a well placed kick at, a lad on the Jim Southard (Engineering Senior) "My opposing squad, is hit by a body block from stomach is hard to please so I eat where behind and knocked into the lap of some the food is not only good but cheap, The spectator. 'This poor lad suffering from the St. Francis Club." effects of his misfortune stumbles, back on to Whitey Hamilton (Arts Junior) "I eat at I the floor and accidentally trips some dope the Cub Pub because, unlike The Pan, I I get quick service there." ~~~~~~~~~~ I Margaret Milby (Arts Senior) "I bring my eree who has finally discovered how hjs I lunch because there is no place where I can whistle wo;"ks calls a foul on our poor un- get a good, hot meal."

fortunate. Oh, the injustice of it all. /1 Louis McGuire (Commerce Freshman) "I Next, le~t us consider the case of the player, don't eat any lunch because there is so who is clipped behind the ear just because little time between classes and -there is no place where I can get quick service." he pushed one of the boys on the other team. -Photo by Dormal Ii Jean Bulmer (Arts Freshman) "At noon, Just to avoid getting slugged again, he goes Truman Patrick Andrew David Lloyd! in poiitical science. From there I will go I I try to leave campus and go to some res­ into a clinch, (the referees are busy figuring George Stacey, commonly called Stace, is to Oxford for my doctor's degree and after I taurant far enough away where I can out the fifth at Santa Anita) the crowd goes f l' b tt th d Th . be I that is accomplished I shall go back to Texas . ee mg e er ese ays. e sun IS eat in a hurry." mto an uproar, and the referee upset by all . . t h' g . d the-I and reorganize. the democratic . party and :'I h' . d h' d h d I gmnmg 0 s me a am an as soon as k . h' . 1 . d Gloria Ellis (Arts Senior) "I eat at the Pan t IS co~mot.lOn rops IS. ope s eet an snow disappears, he may forget that he is ma e It return to t e prm,clp es enu~~Iate I blows hIS whIStle. On whom IS the foul called? f f th t b tif 1 th t b by the late, great John C. Calhoun. End because it -is the closest place where one . I ar rom e mos eau u, e mos ene- can eat." Your guess wIl~ be as good as the next fel- volent the most beloved spot in the world. I quote. . I low's so figure It out for yourself. (T 'to Yank!) I That's qUIte a future, but we return to I . . - . . I ex~ you, • . I the present. Send m your answer WIth a beer label from Bemg a fourth generatIon Texan, 'he IS I ' the Pan. The winner will receive a ticket to firmly convinced that Texas won the "War , Everyone ~ust be aware of the fact l;>y . I!~.w I the next badminton game played in the Union between the States," and it goes without that Stacey IS the. tyrant .who holds sway m . Room. saying that the Lone Star state was the Ithe office of PublIc RelatIOns. I Th bl . b' '. 't? W 11 deciding factor in this latest fracas Assisted by a capable staff, including some II e pro em IS 0 VIOUS, or IS I . e, w.e . . ver efficient tudent ersonnel he attem ts have two solutons to offer. An armor SUIt Texas has beautIful women, Texas has I y bl' h s IP . ' ?th th p I . b f . b 'f 11 to esta IS warm re atlOns WI e press would rna k e the more tImorous mem ers 0 beautIful cows and Texas has eautI u d ll'd t f th U' 't I' any cage squad as formidable as the rough- I weather!-just ask State. He will tell you. aNn dal OUtSI e conh~ac s. 0 . e mv~~'s~ ~ est lads on the team. The second solution I about Margaret Russell, the epitome of Ib ee h~sS tOt' ~ay, td IS lalm . IS haccotmp IS . e ·t · 1- 'd f ,. 1 h 't d H d'ts thY IS en ICIng raw, h IS ear warmmg . appea1 s t o,us more, because 1 wou a prOVI e emlnlne pu c n u e. e a mi 0 er '1 d f b h' bl 1 for 'a very entertaining and exciting eve- having good taste, too. She turned him down. , smSlte an , 0 coburdse'h bY't IS a the empt?ye.es. . , II h ' 1 b ' d·th I ace has no a a I s wor men IOnIng nm~. Ate men wou d e eqUlppe WI I don't believe he has a favorite cow unless one includes a passion for candy ?oxmg . gloves and at the ~ound of the start- to tell you about, but the weather-'-ah, he bars as such. His lookouts, who are posted Thor Jorgensen (General) "I get' my meals mg whIStle would engage m a battle royal,to Ican expound on that for hours Notice the" " t, t' t : I th h determine who will gain possession of the - ' ... . III vanous s la egic ~po s a, ong e approac at the restaurants around the campus but I . f h' b I Id , portable heater he IS hugglllg to hiS, person to the candy mach me, report an outstand- don't like to eat at these places because b a.11 The survIVor 0 t IS att e cou casu-' · . ' . h 'bbl h b 11 d h' b k d m the above photograph. He IS seldom WIt - I'mg number of the delIcaCies. . consumed by the prices are so high that it keeps me poor a II y d net e a own to IS as et an t 't . D t 't . t Wh h . . h I k . I ou l ' I~ our e 1'01 Will ers. en . e was the man. Personally, If It e ps to eep most of the time." k :s fmany sotsh as he wants WIthout fear in his native "land" he was warm and happy. that sweet disposition sweet, I suggest that ~ ~ Mary Ann Ward (Commerce Freshman) o In er .crence. Never since leaving that dream existence I the university install a candy machine es­ "I, usually buy a hot dog or sandwich at the To avoid· comment, libel 01' lynching from has he been content. ,Here is where one pecially for him within the confines of his Union Room and eat it in the League Room. any potential readers we wish to mention usually asserts indignantly, "Why doesn't I office. It is inconvenient but there's nothing else to here that it will do no O'ood to storm the Ihe go back there then?" I As a final word I would like to invite, in do." , ffi f th V 'ty N" 'th d ' That is a good question, but when put to Stacey's name, all the photogenic co-eds on Marion McCann (Arts Freshman) "I eat o ces 0 e arsl. ews w~ mur er or Ithat astute gentleman, he says, quote: I campus to stop by his office at the earliest at the Pan where all my friends eat. It is the mayhem as your obJect as we mtend to take "Aft I d t f h U' . f opportunity in order to have their pictures er gra ua e rom t e mverslty 0 " ' only place that has the patience to cater the first plane for parts unknown. Detroit (at present he is a senior) I am go- taken. Candy bars are legal tender .. to the students." -Chuck Gallachej' Iing to Harvard where I will obtain a degree -Rosemaj'y Lmahan. Del Rewers (Engineering Freshman) "I bring my lunch because it is very difficult to buy anything in the Union Room and the restaurants are always crowded around the Theatre - A Review of Things New and Things to Come campus." Goldwyn Robinson (Arts Sophomore) "I used to eat at the Pan but now it is so , Blossom Time opened in its yearly visit' supporting cast with Ruth Gillette, Betti I K, ing Henry's Jubilee celebration is a week crowded and the food is so poor that I at 'the Cass on Sunday with some new Davis, Zelia Russell" , Frank Farrell and away when a government crisis occurs caus-\ have given up and I'm now bringing my faces in the cast and several old ones. Neale Walters. ing the royal family to retire to the north. I lunch. It is the easiest, although not the .~", The life of the composer Franz Shubert Between . Cov.:ers, which is a satire on the I They pass as the Smiths instead and decide most pleas,ant way of eating." is based on the Sigmund Romberg adapta- publishing business will open at the Cass on 1 to do all the things they have always wanted Wally Brenz (Engineering Freshman) "The tion of Song of Love which is woven into a Monday, March 11. The cpmedy, written I to do which inevita,bly leads to a happy I restaurants around the campus are so crowd­ fictional romance built around the awkward by Charles Roddock is headed for New ending. The all-star cast includes such ed with ArtS and Commerce students that and conservative composer. York after .playing a week here and one in favorites as Helen Raymond and William it is almost impossible for the Engipeers to Edmund Dorsey l'emains for his second Washington, D. C. ' I Lynn. Songs to be heard are BEGIN THE get to the eating places before the others; season in the roll of Christian Kranz, the I Like It Here which is another pre-I BEGUINE, PICTURE ME IN LOVE WITH I decided that the easiest way was to bril1g comic and charming father of the , three Broadway showing will play at the Shubert- YOU and MUNICIPAL PARK. my lunch and eat it in the Union." viennese beauties, Fritzi, Mitzi and Kitzi. Lafayette for two weeks opening also on I Victor Herbert's operetta, Naughty Marietta James Jenkin (Commerce Freshman) "Be­ Marian Stevans, an ingenue of 18 has the Monday, March 11. The comedy is headed I will be the sixth all start attraction of the cause it is hard to buy anything to eat around part of Mitzi, the supposed inspiration of by Oscar Karliveis and Bert Lytell. i association, opening for one week, Tuesday here, I eat at home." Shubert's great melodies. Shubert is played I Civic Light Opera \ night, March 12. Margaret Spencer will sing Ann Butcher (Engineering Sophomore) "I by Tom Barry who gave a very agreeable j Cole Porter's highly ,tuneful fal'~e, I the title role and Patricia Bonman leading bring my lunch and eat it ' in the League interpretation of the composer's devoted love. JUBILEE, opened last night at Masonic and IAmerican ballerina will do specialty num- Room." The operetta has has a strong and attractive will play through this week. In the story, bel'S. -Lou Schneider ------Bob Hayes, Pshulnk Exposes ,HuInk Flotsam . ,. • • • ' . " Ii e I) • • • • • • • • • • • • • ODE(R) ever thwarped the, face of 'the earth. (c) the parcel post authorities always Through our exchange underground we "What have you done," St. Peter asked, He also has a half-sister, Gl, b.ut she gave us a hard time because to i'esist hear tell of a new type of poker 'being damage, granf has to be packed in a "That I should admit you here?'.' isri't all there, and we of the family sort played on the Temple University campus of don't speak about, her very often. 20 ft., semicircular, twisty container. th~se days called "Spit on the Table." It "I was an editor," the guy replied They also claimed that it spoiled in. salty Therein lies the ·seriousness. As I said, seems that the games are so crooked down "At my. college one long year." sea ail-, and stunk , up the whole mail the family is upset. .. Now can you imagine there that no one dare turn his head for st. Peter Pityingly shook his head compartment. the Hulnk's half-sister upset in your an instant, so they spit on the table. And gravely touched the bell. Well, the Hulnk himself may have house? ' Naturally you can understand * * * "Come in, poor thing, select . a harp; contacted you by this time, but I'll let why we want this matter cleaned up as POME ' You've had your share of hell!:' you know if I thwarp into any later soon as possible. :;: :;: * news about him. The moon was bright, Why do they call girls angels? The Hulnk also has an uncle, the The Pshhulnk. The road was dark; Because they are always up ill the ail', Whubb; but he is out of circulation. the perfect place He's hanging by his thumbs in the base­ P. S. The old fellow lost , an eebb in NOj'­ usually harping on something; and never mandy, you know, but you won't have any to stop and park. have a thing to wear. ment because he owes me ,fifteen cents. I gave him a glass of water last week, difficulty in j'ecognizing him. It shows only He gave a sigh, * * * though. ' from directly above, and wasn't very vital He gave a groan, LETTER OF·THE WEEK DEPT. so he isn't at all impail·ed. (He has foul' m01'e In a ,way it's a relief riot having con­ He clll:sed his luck, Dear Sir, , j eebbs.) (P.P.S., P.S,S., S.O.S., whatever you he was alone. So you're wondering Gwhatevel' became tact with the Hulnk. We love him, of like) Pej'haps we could commission old course, but while he was away he con­ :;: * * of my brother, the aulnk. You may b~ Colonel Usta Butcanttnamore to set out on And in conclusion: sure that we of ' his family have been stantly requested that we send him large another expedition. He j'etl'ieved , the lost quantities of home-grown granf to quell Man is born entertaini'ng the same anxiety, since we Hulnk in 1942, and still has Hulnk in his Man grows up, man kicks bucket have ' not had/ word from him since just his lusty appetite. This was consider­ , blood. ably awkward, because: Man is buried before the .Ba We of the Bulge. * l): Man turns to dust Now this ; is \ eve;~ more serious than (a) granf-growers are always striking . Comma Dept.: Grass grows from dust-horse eats grass­ , you thing. : YO\l see, the Hulnk has a for more and less granf, A woman is pretty, generally speaking. Moral: Never kick a llOrse; it· might be your half-sister, the GIg!. She is . one of the (b) This war time granf hasn't been A woman is pretty -generally speakipg. uncle. sweetest and mo ~ t charming' Glgls that fit for the birds, A woman, that 'is. That's a joke, son. Hah. THE V A R ,S IT Y ' NEW S Wed,ne$.day,March 6, ,1946 Page 6 ' " ISodality Suspends .1 Memorandoms Bogie's Brother ' Reports 'Soc:ial Hour " I (Continued from page thre~) His Eminence E:l.w<>rd ' Cardinal ' " And ther'e are"'still two more parties. One at Helen Che­ Moon§.y h;s requested~ ' th,at, ~li so_,,'viron:s, entertaining Phyllis Mattigan an? Hank Lindamen; On Jeff Campus , cial activities under Catholic aus- phyllIs Maher and .Jay Murphy, Jane HarrIty and Tom Weber, , pices cease during Lent., In ,accord- ,. Rita Donahue and Pete Plant, Pat Tanguay and Jack Hathaway. Well, people, at last, after never sonal approval to everything. Th.e I ance with his wishes; the: Sod ~lity's i , The other' on~ ~as at Euphrasia Hagermoser's. Some of the ceasing popular demand, I've finally I' fact that it was .. closec} for two ' pop~lar, inf~n~al , Friday, aftel:ncon ~ pe0r>l~ there were, Kep Crawford, (bright eyes for short), Barb arranged it with BOGIE to report. nights, while the floor was being parties conslstmg _of danCIng and ~ Naqman and T. Fmn, Dot Mercier and Dick Palumbo, Dolores on ' life at U of D: There, is just Iwaxe d, thr,ew Paul Hunter, Frank c,ard playing will be susp~nded l'n, : ~amrrie.s arid Julius' Dael, Phyllis Jablons ki and Jerry Harring- .. " . hI after Easter, They will be 1''=- ' ton. . ", ' - one catch, however, that IS that I 0 Donoghue, and Ja~k Stafford off placed by discussion g' roups ~n I : " H ' h f h ' " , ' I I " / " ",I ,'" ow,s ,t at or us ermg Lent m wlth a bang .. . since BOGIE IS a restless sou, a - I on , their game of pmg pong. How- possibly by movies ~n the-- Jesuit : " ways on the l'\10ve thus making for Iever, , Master Mike McCarroll, the missions in 'India. i better coverage, the actual writing iWindsor wizzzz, improved with the 'I of the material he turns in will! layoff. Harmon Lectures ' ; SPEEOfficers have to be done by, me, hi,s bi~ I Last week Mary Davey an~ M~ry • ' , (C~ntinued' from Pag~ Three) brother, But BOGIE Will read It a~d McGrath were seen practicing p,ool" On AtomiC Energy Announce Plans keep me on the straight and narrow, and BOGIE thought they were do- i I ' h 'k 'I ' , UPSiLON DELTA SIGMA , " , " I n an elg t-wee ecture serIes' At this pomt m BOGIE S career at ing right well, for girls, considering I by - Dr , Daniel Harmon, profess'o r An executive meeting of the Vet- For Next Yea r college he finds himself behind iin" they weren't using cues,"'- At the I and dir~ctor of the department of erans' Fraternal Organization will ,homework and going to frat rush I conclusion of the game ,they_ '~n- : physics, ' the highly impo~tant sub­ be held next Sunday to complete Officers have been elected for the 'plans 'for the March 12 meeting to parties, He'll have to let something ! nounced a willingness to play any- i ject of ' ~ Atomic EneI;gy" WIll be dis- ensuing year by the Detroit Chap­ be held at the Fort Shelby Hot~I. 'd (b bl h ' , ) ! , ' , . ,cussed. These lectures are a part ter of the Society fQr the Promo-' sli e soon pro a y IS wom)en ' l one m the schooL This should brmg ,. 0 f th e Unlversl' 't' y s Ad u It Educa t'IOn New members will be included in and concentrate on sleep, After, at- I Mary Donnelly, Patricia O'Rourke, I- Series. ' this' meeting.' tion of Engineering / Education, ac- , tending five or six frat parties he ICleo ,Reed and Robert Bur~e in to I Dr. Harmon, w'fll discuss the 're- ,Further, plans will be assembled Icording to H, J, McAulay, sec- , commented that they were, fine practice more often now ' m order ' lease of atcmlc energy, as well as for the co-chairmanship with Rho retar -elect ' ' 11" , I 't I t' h . b b ' Gamma Zeta of a dance to be held " y , things' and hopes he can attend al to protect their respective 'reputa- i I S re & IOn t,o t ,eato~ ,lc om, m a in the Spring. ' ' " Retiring off!cers include Professor of them, He did say, too" th ~ t if I tions, I manner ,e~slly 1;I)tellIg~ble, to th?se Present members and their dates L. R. Blakeslee, chairman; Professor .. . . . ' : . I not famllIa,r With ,sc!entlfic pnn- two Commerce frate.rmtIes comqmed I This .is all BOGIE had time' to tell I ciples. , . ,'.'" ,: " will holci a dinner dance at, Huck's' C. ' H. Tweney, vice-chairman; arid Redford Inn, Cards have' been sent t h ey cou Id a ff ord nIce f ra t qual' t ers.,!, me th IS wee.k b ecau~e.h e h .a d . t ~ Since ~he eal.·)Y develop. ment of , R. R: Johnson, secretary. New offi- 'ght school Unl'on Room,', leave for Rome to ,a.ld m brmgm!5 I the theon,es of mter-atomlc ener'gy out to all ,members to assure their f G f The NI ,presence at the dinner ,dance. cers are Pro essor W. P. od rey, , , ; back the new Cardmal and some release Dr. ' Harmon has carefull under., Fred Huckaluck , had a_ '. gala I comments on II'f e f or us s' ta y _a t- observed' and studied. ' Its. progress.y * * * " chairman'' C . A . , Lingeman , 'vice- openmg awhile back and, of course, homers. ,. ,' 1 Classes will begin March 22 at DELTA PI KAPPA : chairman; and 1:I. J. ' McAulay, sec- BOGIE was there -to give his per- i BOGIE S big brother !8 :00 p.m. in the Science lecture hall. Plans for the professional meet- retary. ing to be held at the Fort Shelby A change in the term of office has ' , G 'd IHotel March' 21 will be discussed at also been announced. Whereas for- l CInema UI e a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 merly the term of office coincided I p. m. in the Varsity News office. NOW IN STOCK · d ' II with the calendar year, it will now "The Southerner," co-starring F o:ma I mitiation ates wi also HOP SKIP A JUMP - By Gene Krupa IBetty Field and Zachary Scott be discussed. be concurrent with the school year. Pearl Bailey shares honors with Noel 'Coward's " * * I Thus, the new incumbents will hold PERSONALITY "Blithe Spirit" at the United Artists; DELTA PHI EPSILON their positions for a year and , a DR., LAWYER, INDIAN CHIEF - Les Brown Theatre starting Friday. ' : , half, or until the end of the 1946-47 Barbara Stanwyck in "My Repu-! T~e Z.eta chapte.l" of .-Delta Phi E-BOB-O-LEE-BOB Charlie Burnet J tation," with Ge ~)l' ge Brent and IEp~~lon, m c~operatIo.n :Vlth the De- school year. Lucille Watson continues at the trolt , AlumnI ASSOCiation, held a ------'--'---'­ SHOO-FLY PIE - Shin Kenton Michigan Theatre for a second week Ijoint meeting Thursday at th H t I I - where it is teamed with "Fear" Fort Shelby. e 0 e ~ And all the latest Popular and Classical Releases featuring 'Warren William, Peter J Dr:': Bernard Landuyt, faculty I ICookson, and Anne Gwynne. , Im~I?ber of the fraternity and recent I Lers Give I Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman military ,¥o.v~r.~ment officer,. spoke i I in "The Bells of St. Mary's" con- ,o.n the CI~llIan Problem In Oc- I I tinues its record-breakincr run at cupied Countries." ' j Ithe Palms State ,Theatre. _ The story;" - Guests f?r the evening were Felix The ' New Kelly's !laid around the old and shabby Kerbrat, Bill Callahan, Art Zygmont, p.aro~hial school at St. Mary's, is Jack Forsyth, ~om Russell, Bruce nch m humor and human drama. I Newsted, Bob Glrouord, Hugh Hor- ' Management 18443 LIVERNOIS I 1 Starting Friday, the Broadway Il ake, Dave S~ruton , Al Beaufore, (Between Curtis and 7 Mile Road) Capitol Theatre wilr present "Three and Frank B,alley. Strangers" with Geraldine Fit:::- ~' ------An gerald, ' Sydney Greenstreet and ID 'I S· I Radios Records Peter Lorre in the title roles. The e ta 19 I I'unning mate will be "Danger . Old U. ot D.. No Parking Problem Open Evenings Signal" co-starring Faye Emerson (Contmued from Page 2) I and Zachary Scott. versity, who spoke on the "Value of I I Starting Friday at the Fox are'1 the Fraternity to the University." 1 :I~~~~~ _~~~~§~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~§~§~~~~~~~~~ , "Shock" starring Lynn Bari and Dr. S. ,G. Applegate, professor of Welcom~ : Vincent Pr'ice and "Behind Green Denture Prosthesis, acting Deputy Lights," featuring Carole Landis. I Supreme Grand Master was ably, at Leonard's Have 'Em "The Spanish Main" will share! assisted by Dr. P . C. Crosby and Dr." I I> C .. billing ~ith "~urder , !l ~ Says" c:t I' Che~ter Perry, ~emQers of the U~i- the Madison, Fisher' RIViera, Royal verslty of DetrOit faculty. ' , a nd Cinderella Theatres. "'rhe Main" Dental Schools of PittsQurg Uni- I , I stars Maureen. ,O'Hara and Paul versity, University of Buffalo, Uni- I IHenried,. ,,:,hile .Fred MacMurray vers~ty of Michigan, Ohio State Uni-j ' The Pan, and MarJone Mam are featured in v~rslty, and Western Reserve Uni- the running mate. versity were represented. ~ , I I " I r I .. . ' " ,

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_)..... ,~ . _._.J., _ ~,..:.:...... -. ____ .,_ '). ---_. Wednesday, March : 6,- 1946 THE V ARS '! T 'Y NEW S Page 7 , . Irish Defeat Brazilmen Take Second .U of D ", Humbles -Wayne Titan ' Cagers I' , ! Home Team"Hangs Up Their By BILL McMULLEN Sports Staff Writer . Those rampant Irish from Fourteenth Win of Season Notre Dame outplayed the Richardson and Bartz Share High Scoring Titan cagers' Saturday night at Honors in Session at Mackenzie High the Olympia, scoring a 66-39 victory over the home tea~ ' be-I By JACK TEAHEN SPOt·ts Staff Writer for a crow.d of 10,890 persons. The University's cagers gained -their fourteenth triumph in It was the large!)t group of 20 starts as they defeated Wayne University 47-24 in a game . spectators ever. to .witnessa col­ played last Wednesday night at Mackenzie High School. The legiate . basketball gam e in issue was never in doubt. The Titans rode roughshod over a Michigan. hapless Tartar squad that has won only one of its last 11 games. The UD nemesis in this game I .r"· '. ,,_ • The Univers:ty's cagers gained , I their fourteenth triumph in 20 starts proved to be one Leo (Crystal) \ as they defeated Wayne University Klier, who paced his team's I i I TAN' 47-24 in ' a game played , last Wed- victory with 26 points. These !, 0 PIC S nesdfy night at Mackenzie Higll School. The , issue was never in ' add~d tallies increased , his all , 1: I doubt. The Titans rode roughshoi time Notre Dame season scor- By Jack Simmons over a hapless Tartar squad that has ! ' won only one 9f its last 11 ga,mes. ing record to 355 points. I :::"'Phiitci by -Dorma.! Lloyd Brazi( dir~ctor of".A_thleJks, The Brazilmen led' 25-12 at the half Notre Dame Takes Lead ' Barts, numbel' 34, throws a block on Parness as Hamilton goes in deserves a g~' ~at - deal of praise . for i ~nd wmt on to win' handily. The, South Bend five moved into I . ' ' . . I The Titans' accur<;lcy at the foul for the kill. Friedman, Wayne guard, stands by helplessly. The Titans carrymg. . through hIS plan , to pUt I line was the feature of the contest. I' easily captured their fourteenth victory of the season by handing · a 5-r' lead in the first five minute~ collegiat'e basketball on ' a big-busi-, They \ VETe successful in 2i' of 32 at­ without the aid ofa single field Wayne its eleventh' defeat, 47-34. The tilt was staged on the home ness plane . . His venture of bringing I tEm]:t", Ti:e 4.4 personal foills called goal. Klier opened up with a foul I floor of the Tartars Wednesday, February 2i. the Titan-Notre Dame contest into I 'n the game prompted' foot,ball coach shot, the first of his many contribu-I Olympia' and making a huge success I ~harl~s Baer to :e~ark,"It looked tions to the Notre Dame cause, . .. . . , lIk2 spnr.g footoall practice out of It m(hcates that next year Will I th€re to me." . . ~;~~u~i~~~:~S~~::I~~; ~~f l~n:u~~ I Cagers End ' Season Saturday. see big~er and bet~~ ..!::ard c ~urt I Art Stolkey, ,Titan ' c ,a pta i n, gIVe DetrOIt a shot-lIved deadlock, ' , . ' , tilts at t~e local sports palace. The =parked the Red and White defense sports mmded people of the Motor I by holdir.g Abe Pamcss, Wayne City are w~king up to' the fact ~hat st,ar, scor,21ess for the even'ing. Jack were I ~~::~S~~:~:~:~:so:alth::l~:h Titans Favored in Two Tilts basketball IS no longer a small-tIme Richardson, U cf D forward, cap­ The deadly accuracy of Klier's sport. The attend~nce . ~ecords of i turd thc scoring honors by racking ..1'1 C ' .. E d V • J the recent MetropolItan HIgh School I up three field goals and eight free shots continued to dominate the first SttTl Ompe.tltlon xpecte ',rrluay; playoffs and of.most ~f th~ .c~lIegia~e throws for a total of 14 points. Ed half, accounting for 16 tallies as games played m thIS vlclmty thIS Bartz, with 10 po:nts, . was next in Notre Dame rolled up a 34-16 llalf Stolkey 'and Sovran Play Final Games ' season will attest to that. If only liDe fer the Titans. Avery Jackson time advantage. Brqzil's men ·could ' the powers that be would also wake led the Tartar o,i'fense ' with' six. find no defense against the rangy , GEORGE SMITH up to this very evident fact, many Wednesday's victory, s~c~nd most Irish senior who was indiscriminate of. the local basketball te~~s could decisive in the Wayne series, gives in his sinking of baskets from va~i~ Sports Staff Writer ,e,ilJoy the support of DetrOIt s sports- U of D a sweep of this season's ous spots on the court. George Wit? but ~wo 'games. remaining, I wards, Ed Bar.tz and Art Stolkey at hungry fans. * * * j ho~e and h?me msetings ~ith their Ratterman, with' 16 points, was sec': the TItans wIll close thel,.r schedule I guards and Gmo Sovran at center. . I k' th I cro.stown nva,s.1 ' ond to I\lier.this .week with Western Ontario The Red and White will lose three ' Takmg p ace this wee me. U of D Wayne .Fraser ~nd ~tolkey le~ the T.itan I University in , L 0 n d. 0 n , Ont., iregulars , from, the 1945-46 ·squad.! University Field House is the State Fraser, L",, : ~ ~ '; Torres, f..."". ~ ~ ~ scorers WIth nme and eIght pomts, and, winding up the season satur-I Gino sovran" Art Stolkey, and Joe i Singles Tournament of the A. A " U. Wr,lght, . f.."" 0 '1 I Alexander f.. 0 0 0 respectively. Opportunit,ie,s f. or too II day ' night-'-with .. the -Ontario Aggies. Pulte' will ·be absent more from the -I-Ha"ndball players from. ' all par,'ts of ~~i.~:,r~?~.I~ : .. &.14 Jackson, f...". 3 0 6 , L; 0 10 Pierce, f.." .. " 1 0 2 many oth er scores were IImlte d b Y I The Titans will be favored over 1947 basketball team. Stolkey after.I h d . I d' Sovran, c"" .. " 2 3 7 Foerster, c.". 1 0 2 th 'f -' f I' h , " I the cIty are on an, mc u mg sev- Malinowski gOO 0 Collins, c.. ,,"" 1 3 5 e OppOSI I.on, ( bot~ Can~dian :eam~ because ~ I paying on t e 1942-~3 varsity squad, , h facult and I Stolkey, g. .'" .. 2 2 6 Friedman, g" 0 0 0 Insh End Season theIr prevIOus vlctones. In theIr I returned from servIce to complete Ieral members of t e y HamIlton. g" I 1 3 Kay, g.""""". 0 0 0 This victory gave the Notre Dame first meeting Detroit swamped the Ihis college career: Sovran, the Ti- student body of the Ur:iversity. As ~~~~~~2\~:::: ~ 1 1 Parness, g."". 0 ~ 0 cagers their seventeenth win in 21 Aggies 71 to 36 and trimmed West- Jans' ace center, played three yeal~ s I'of. today the. tourney IS half OV$r rulte, g ..... :.... 0 6 6 ~~~~1aetl:y'g. g ~ 0 6 contests,_ for a season total. Those ern Ontario 52 to 31. However the Of college basketball for~ssumpti'on : ;"lth the semI-finals and fi~als y~t , Totals ...... 13 ; 47 ~~~';~l,d , g~:::::::: ~ ~ 2 who witn,essed their performance at- Canadian players will have the ad- ,College before transferrIng to the I (0 be played. " Paul Merl? IS agam' " ' 0 tested to their championship calibre. vantage of playing on their home University. These players were im- II fa,:,ored to .capture the tItle as he, Totals ""'''' 9 6 24 , floors and should give the Titans, portant factors in the 14 Titan vic- ,has done m former tournaments. I In the opening game, Loyola un i- "I d d h' f' d . I A versity of' Chicago experienced little some stiff competition. If the Titans 'tories this season. i S~u ents an t elr ne.n. s are m-I ' t CZ' h'l '" d should 'win a double victory they The Titan cagers ha_ve already' vlte.d ,to see the remam.mg gao mes , if11"" 7fJl €,I> difficulty in running over Camp I d d h 6'.4 't.P &g enM Q3 would finish the season with 16 vic- broken three records this year. They I tomg, ht, Thursday an Fn ay mg ts Grant of Illinois, 56-34. Bernard ' I h F' Id Carman scored 12 points to lead the tories, and 7 defeats. set a new high .in points scored dur- at the handba.ll courtsd ,B in bt e Ie h victors. Coach Lloyd Brazil is expected to Iing a single game by , scoring 72 ~ouse. A:ccordmg to ~ ar .our w 0 , Detroit (39) Notre Dame (66) stick to his regular starting lineup' points against Hillsdale in the sea-lIs. h~ndlm~ the detaIls, a slIght ad- B F T B F T Jor the .C, anad,ian. i.IAvasion _ Jack sO.n opener; for ,tho e first time in 'I mISSIOn ,WIll be" charged. Team Standings x ~i~~~~~so~: i ' ~ ~ i g~l'i;o~i'~';::"'L ~ ~ ~ Richard~on and Bev .Fraser at for- TItan basketball hIstory they were I * * W L Kemen, ' f...; .... 0 2 2 Ratterman, f 7 2 16 ' - I able to top the 1,000 point mark: '\ The home season of the Titan bas- Au!'o Club ...... 5 1 Fras'l,r; f...... 4 "1 9 Boryla, C...... 1 4 6 the attendance record was the best ketball team has come to an end. Ace's Aces ...... " ...... 5 1 ~aml1ton, C.. i i ~ ~~~I::tt cg...... ~ ~ ~ M I 5t d t in their history I Whiz Kids ...... 4 2 B~~~~~·g .. ~:::::: 2 0 ' 4, Klier. g.... ::::::10 6 26 a e u ,en s . ,Only two more game.s remain on Eagles .... " .... " ...... 4 2 Wright, g ...... 2 0 4 Goonen, g ...... 0 1 I Ithe schedule, one whIch has been Scribes 3 3 ~~1~t~~:~::~:: ~ ~ ~ sO;::~1: .. ::::::::2~ 2: 6: Urged t~J oin Jeff Bowling I::: :~c:~s:::~~ ~::e:e~::s~s o~s 1: ~:t:;·a1~:s ... :·:·: .. ·: .. :::::::::::·:·:::::::: ~ ' ~ Totals ...... 15 939 Refl S ' d The best "ames of the week in the I good one. ,As compared with last Canuks ...... " ...... 2 4 , I e qua 1 Jefferson Bowling League were lye. ar's, the ~eam was one of a mu~h ~ta~s ·i.... ·.. ".... ·...... 1 ~) ' -'n~ent ! · rolled by Alex Manni and M. Car-' hIgher calIbre. The schedule, m eOnera Sf ."h'"" ...... : .. ~ \I W;eher P, .:::;~ The Rifle Club of the University '.,roll. Manm scored 186 and Carroll "t urn, was more d'ffiI cu.It A f ew .of the ,ne 0... t e closest races m .mtra- 'll t 12'30 . 164. This is the second week in games were lost only by a tnck of I mural hIstory IS rap~dly ~ra,~mg to -, -natl·On WI ~eet tomorro:, a . '0' ~n . h M h b h fate and a lucky break here and I a.n end. The s~andmgs mdICate a A, t C0,0 ,', ChemIstry 208. , ThIS mectm", WIll successIOn t at anni as een igh there. Let us congratulate our team tlght race for hIgh honors between, II t d man of the evening. Last week he ~ h a ff ord t h e c h ance f or a pas , al), .. ' rolled. 214. of 1945-46 and hope for an even t e Auto Club and Ace's Aces. The Sgt. Charles ,Weber, former pre~ent m~mbers to. become ac- more successful season next year. 1 ~agles and the Whiz Kids are carry- University of r>etroit student, at- quamted WIth prospectIve members The best team of the evening, the , I mg on their own private duel for the tende'd the coronation 'ceremonies· All male students who are interested Managers, came up with the grand second slot. . ' i~ . Rome last week at, whic? Arc~- in joining tpeRifle Club are asked total of 1892. A series of 613, 665, Brooks Honors ," The"'Auto Club is leading in the bIshop Edward Mooney of DetrOIt I to be present. and 614 .n;ade uF the total. I team scoring department, running was . elevated to t~e College of All equipment will be furnished I Th:.~hlgn~st smgle game spot v.:as I Friday, Bill Brooks, coach of the' l up an average of 32 points a game. Cardmals by Pope ~1U.S XII. to the members of the club, . an-I ca:tulod by the Accountants WIth Iswimming team, will present tro- They are considered one of the WeNber, s~ortls94e2dltold of th~ Var nounced Bernard Masson, preSIdent th '1 tota~.0~ , 674. . f . d"d I 'phies to the winners of the annual toughest teams to beat when the sity cws .m an mem er 0 f of the organization. At the range 11e Ig senes or m IVI ua ) . Iboys are hitting th h ' Delta PI. Kappa fratermty,. h as b een in the 'basement of the' Science bidowers was rna e b y M . C arro 11 downtown water carnIval. At the I Ace's Aces ct'e mesd bes. "A " in the Army for over three years building there are first-rate tar- with 432, made. up of 144, 124, and meet, high school swimming teams, I Byerlein is a' we~f ~I~e l fi ht?e0- f . ft ' , 164 L . D R I'fi d f . hi' , • a ance g m", and h as b een overseas or our, ~~n gets, and a sufficiept number of .22 .. a:-ry u oss " q~a Ie .. or college representatIves, and ot er ,squad. The Aces thus, far have run mo~ths: A graduate ,of ~t. PhIlIp calibre Remington rifles and .22 cal- hIgh senes honors by combmmg iwimining clubs will participate in I up a five game winning streak, be- Nel'l HIgh School. of D. etrolt" he at-I ibre Rem, ington pistols. games of 185, 149, and 158 for a total . ; ine: 'upset but ,once. d f h f the evening's activitIes. ~ tenCle the Um~erslty or' t see The club will sponsor a series of ,0 '4~2 . . . ______The intraJUural enthusiasts who year~ before leavmg for the .Arm.ed intramural contests as soon as time ThIS .1S also the second week m have followed the games' this season S~rvlce. Weber ~eft the Umverslty warrants. If enough "Daniel Boones" ~uc~e.sslOn t~at Car:-oll has held the Baseball. P. ractic~ agree that the Whiz Kids are ·the WIth a ' large 'contIngent of students, II f d 'th' tl g p the mdlvldual hIgh 'serIes honors. m t' p d d' th I all of whom had enlisted 'in the a~e oun WI. m 1e rou, . I os lln rove squa m e eague. ERC ,an A rmy program ,f or coII, ege I RIfle Club ..WIll enter the Hearst Standmgs . I ; TheyCI b bwere tllrned back by 'the Auto d t h . h d t f . h h I Tournament m the sprmg. Team Pomts j' U Y a score of 38-27, and by the I 1 sbtufe oreen sb'w.elng 0 wdlsra eft e.dO Nmlsdlscee ess OOt0 I Secretary . of 'th~ C1ilb,Cliff 'Dulian, I Cost Accountants ...... 48 , II Scribes 21-20.. ' , '" ' '", f th saId that many of the veterans at Managers .... " ...... 38 The Scnbes are cCfiSwitzerland at the time of the the, RIfle Club, WIll assIst at the Economists ...... , ...... ~80 I, on t~e hard ,COul t. c 0 ation and so was given the op: i election of two officers. The posts Merchants ...... ::...... ThIS week s schedule: p~:.t:nity of seeing one of the most of treasurer and of vice-president Auditors .... ":.,, ...... 25 I, Ace's Aces vs. Scribes-6:30. bea, utiful rites in the Catholic II al~e .still open and new members are B~okers , ...... : ...... : ..... :...... 25 ' T St t S " Au~o C~ub vs. E ~ gles-~:~O .. Church. ' I elIgIble to hold office. ITraders ...... 23. 0 .. ar ' oon 0 WhIZ ,KIds vs. St. Francls-8.30. Page 8 THE VARSITY NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 1946

In the Sportlight By Alice Couvreur Titan Thinclads Jeff Campus Enter CCC Meet "I, ___~ ____---:-~ Jack Richardson The Titan trackmen will travel to I The Veterans on the Downtown [ whose wedding bells rang February Campus will be getting re- 16. Michigan State for the Central Col- . " '" * What's his locker number? In Iseason, and the 1944-45 season he legiate Meet on Saturday. Thirty- i acquainted with each other at the AlpJ:!a Kappa Psi looked over its what room is his next class-I'll try devoted to the interests of Central six schools will compete in this an- stag session to be held the after- new pledges for the fh"st time at a to- catch him there! Did you see Michigan Coll:ge in Mt. Pleasant nual classic held in the Jenison Field noo~ of Sunday, March 17, with the meeting held in the Founders' Room . : where he was m the V -12 program. RIchardson? Good heavens, s?me- He was also a pitcher on the Cen- House at Michigan State. Some of fun beginning at 2:30 p.m. Chair- in the Book Cadillac Hqtel last body please tell me where he IS! tral Michigan baseball team for one the teams ,com.peting· are: Drake, the man Chet Drake stated that the Thursday evening. Dick Westhoven I"is the pledge master for this rush T h ese are a f ew 0 f t h e many Iyear and was awarded the "Most' defending champions, Notre Dame, Get Acquainted Party" should be questions your interviewer had to I Valuable Athlete" award for his and Western Michigan, [the largest Veterans party held on season. go through to learn the where- work on the so ftb a 11 team at C en- The preliminaries will be held on th e campus thOIS year. All vet erans Because New York was calling, abouts of J ack Richardson. He was tral in IS44. . . in the Evening College of Com- a farewell party was given for Vir- . . . . h I When Richardson played for S~turday afternoon, startmg at 3:00" merce and ,Finance are invited and ginia Gimel by the Downtown fi f mally ound., drmkIng rmlK. at t e . C en tiM'ra IC h'Igan, t h ey swamped WIth the finals on Saturday evenmg I may obtain their tickets from Dick Iccampus ommerce f res h men. Place Pan. Jack IS qUIte busy these days: I Assumption College ",hI' Ie GI'n'o at 8:00. Trophies will be awarded Elsey" B'll 'G ' b . 1 " . n was · I a rle e s summer.. home In classes until four, then basketball Sovran starred thlere. Now an odd to the winning and runner-up teams, Entertainment chairman Marvin F . h L h ".-. . 1 h b k d I T S . I fall' aven WIlere t e JOInt was practice, a g ance at is 00 s, an ,turn of fate ~ makes them team- and to the winner l and runner-up auer promIses some strict y GI un finally a short trip t? join .):l is team- I mate.s, -wor};: rng;~ cl playing for the r.elay teams. Individual medals will and also announces the following jumping." Ernest Onisko was Vir- mates at McNamarals' ! sc;me causc. be awarded to the five place Win-I spe~kers, all of whon: will limit ginia's escort while Audrey Provos. . The T~',w c bJ ' I Navy Tad ics !ners in each event. theIr speeches to five mmutes: paired with Bill. Enjoying the ice Since graduating from Hedecmer I Jack was in the V -]2 program for! The relay team will be picked The Rev~ Benry Wirtenberger, skating were Pat Costello and Trudy High. School in '43, this fe~! ow . ~as 16 months. His r egimented life was Ifrom the following sprinters: Guy S.J., regent and faculty advisor; Richart, John Sansone and Margaret been a student ot t w~ umvel:sl~les I shortlived, for after he had been IBrown, Bob Bemben, Joe Parke, Prof. Paul Harbrecht - veterans' Jones, Pete Ditri and Pat Joyce, Vic and one college, an d he doesl: t m- I " .. .. II . Sunal and Marie Schaefer, Mike at the Umverslty of MIChIgan for Mitchell MarcmoV'!skl, and Henry counse or, Uptown Campus; Lehan ., McCarroll and Dorothy Hoppe, Leo only two months, he ~ r 9ported to IDailey. Other men competing in Paulm-veterans counsellor, Down- Gibbon~ and Ann Rady, and Frank the University Hospital for sub- the various events in the Central town Campus; George Twemlow-! Ditri and Mary Donnelly. Ronald acute appendicitis. After the med-I Collegiate Meet are: Conrad Gor- president of the Student .Council ~nd I Paddock and ~leo He~d were mess ical students got throu"h with him d Al B f C 1 Bar'nett of Alpha Kappa PSI fratermty; sergeants whIle Bob Burke and " ,on, eau ore, ar , H . 'f d k . he had something else. He was ...' . oward Henry-presIdent of Delta WI e an Jac Nlchols and Lee discharged June J6, 1945 after an- George Pshlas, BI.ll Wood, Owen! Sigma Pi fraternity; and Vincent I Rymszma worked their fingers to other two months . in the hospital Johnson, Earl HOWIe, Leonard Plec, I Arbour-president of the Downtown Ithe bone getting hot dogs and stuff .at Great Lakes. (Ah yes, these D.ave Scruton, Jose;ph Camella, .Jac~ Sodality and of the Bowling League. ready. Kids say that although I, Navy men know ail the tricks!) Slmmons, T~m Ba~l.ck, Ted Lesmskl, .. " ':' * "Bogie" the' f<)vorite of the Frosh . and Sam Kltaguchl. Nommatlons for the hearts and Iclass was unable to attend, Roger ! H i1. C!,w lces Dave Scruton was chosen man- flowers column .. . Bob Damman Webber kept everyone laughing Jack is partiai to hockey and to ager of the track squad at a recent who became the proud father of a with his own brand of humor. i Woody Herman. He enjoys hunt- meeting; this, combined with his son born February 21; and Rex (That's a joke, son, laugh!) i ing trips-all kinds. Speaking of duties as a low hurdler for the team, Reckinger and Theresa Paradis --TERRY NATCHE. I t !'IpS,. we h ear d f rom re I'la bl e makes quite a job for Dave. wurces that Richardson really liked [ THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED W ArCH the road trip to Cleveland. It Attention Veterans seems that they have a very lovely waterfront! I Only $1.10 Richardson believes that the be~t I II d h h T . A b2autiful Discharge Emblem for a -roun team game t at t e itans I your auto. It is approximately 41i2x41h. played this season was the contest i , made of durable aluminum casting and I with Marquette in Milwauke ~h e I easily attached to any license plate. . ~ , FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR OR THE def enSlve play of the TItans really lONE YOU CONTEMPLATE won the game fo,' them. PURCHASING And so, our hats off to the Jack' Hurry. While the Supply Lasts! Richardson, a man who has con- Send Cash or Check to: tributed so much to the offe~sive ' D. P. H. ENTERPRISES _____ 1:l 08 Broadway Suite 601-A Iand defensive R!}gles oft ire varsity I ~. r.:::-:: -__ Detroit 26, l\lichigan ID::lsKetoa ~ - '8~' m ! .. __t:.=-=-=-======~=-=-=~ ___ .______._ ___ _ I~ • • Iiiiii

I tend to stop adding to his repertoire I at such an early age. He's only 20, and the University of Michigan, Central Michigan College, and the University of Detroit already hav~ his name in their registrar's offices. Twice a high school letter win­ ner,-for basketball and for baseball , -this six-foot two-inch member of I the male species (naturally) is one of the most valuable forwards on i the Titan basketball team. I Most Valuable I This is Richardson's third year of intercollegiate basketball. He played with the Titans during the '43-'44

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