•^-i.fcl'fejJnimiftafciiiafa tj^);-,-^.!..!-?. •-. .' \: •'
.r. "P»
••C5 'R'
'I '' ''• r^t»^
k"^ %tl ^H f 1 V
^ 'f >? , ^ rt
^'3?>a ^^-: -^~^?S'r^^^^^^ ^^ >^...w:^
'-MSSimt^:/^
«' ^
fimfikimsm.--^--
^^e //oite Sbcune FEBRUARY 25, 1949 SCiiCLASTIC Ntu*««una-Mn- ^HUPWMTED-Mai— —— H£lf WftMia-MtH ^— NHPflMNnO-Mn- HFlPWANin-MBt
ENaiNEER-Sales Kepresentatlm- DRAFTSMEN CHECKERS are an enelne^r or tAchnlcallf t ENGINEERS nan, particularly one who has t DIE CUTTING Mechanical Inf or ea^crle.nct with highway ESTIMATOR construction cr pavlnc materials DESIGNERS Experienced in Piping, Plate desire to became connected for •M PRESSMAN work Kith a national firm that t C/ROBaMlO DRAFTSMEN Work and Light Steel for est ratine, we sujtgesi you wrra echanical engineer UtEHLE CTLINSEIIS Inr Tour oualltlcitlons, past esp Power Stations. etc. II possible, u.io se.13 reeec Structural-Aiehitectural shot. Preler mw ii to S6, cr L aCELLEKT OPPOSTHMT? KOHL INDUSTRIES SARGENT & LUNDY ENGRS will arrance personal In FC» ADVAKCEMEKT. CSO W. SCHUbUtt EiperienoB in Powar Plank HUmatt-Kia 222 W. ADAl .cation fills reauirene.its. BSTANT FOR TEE PLAKCTJO cr biduslriFJ Building* tiress 1.1DM 3^ TYlbne. DhPT. KAKAGEB OF A ADDRESS Mm. 285 TRIBUNE VERT AGOHESSn;^ WrST DIE AND TOOL ENGINEERS DBUHBAN CSCAOO PLANT. |AV9 Insurance company has APPRENTICE. Klk sdMOl e>a
IN THE LAST EIGHT YEARS, For example: In 1948, the company had International Harvester has profits, after taxes, of 4.7 cents During the eight year "period increased the number of its from each dollar of sales. in which our force was in employes in the United States creased from 60,000 to 90,000 We know it is our continuing from 60,000 to 90,000. employes, the average straight- ability to earn a reasonable This means that 30,000 new time hourly earnings of our profit that has made it possible jobs have been created—good non-salaried factory employes for International Harvester in jobs at good pay for junior have increased 92.6 per cent. the past year to serve more peo executives, engineers, drafts ple—customers, employes and men, technicians, among many Customers have benefited stockholders—m greater mea others. And every one of these from the fact that our margin sure than ever before. Profits jobs carries with it plenty of of profit on sales today is two- mean progress for everyone. chance for advancement. fifths less than in 1941. We hope to be able to con This great progress in job- And our stockholders have tinue to make a reasonable making has been made possible had a fair return on the sav profit with each succeeding by the profits which over the ings they have invested in our year in the future—to keep last 20 years the company has company. Dividends on com right on creating more and plowed back into the business. mon stock this year are 4.65% more jobs at good pay for That is why we like to say on the book value, as compared young men entering industry, PROFITS MEAN PROGRESS for with 4% in 1941. just as we have done in the past. everyone.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
The Scholastic Letters Sunny Italy One Man's Opinion? A Noire Dome Tradiiion Deal- Editor: I would like to meet in a dark alley the person with the "brilliant" mind that planned the new dinnertime hours • (11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.). I guess many of the fellows Avho had to wait as much "Rosie's." Here You'll as I did for that chow would too, and Always Enjoy the for all I know maybe even you would Italian Accent on join the parade and take along your Fine Food. brand-new brass knuckles, the ones you SUNNY ITALY CAFE got for Chi'istmas, huh? 501 NORTH NILES
Very truly yours, r Ray Edmond • Dillon 1 -•-
Wild Animal Show? Dear Editor: I have heard many students on the campus gripe about the movies in Wash STOP PASSING UP ington Hall. I believe, up to this semes ter, they had a legitimate gripe, but what happens when a good movie is GOOD TIMES! brought to the campus? The mentality of the Notre Dame student isn't high enough to appreciate it. I had this same feeling after the showing of Henry V. However, I didn't write this letter to the editor then, but Are you missing out on being a popular the exhibition at the showing of I've dancing partner? Why put off your dancing Ahvays Loved You has set off the fire fun any longer? You'll be amazed at how works. I grant that there were some quickly you "catch on" . . . how swell you parts of the movie that were not too well feel with new confidence, new friends, new acted and that the girl who played the found fun and popularity! part of Myi-a Hassaman's daughter was not too good looking, but there was very good music in the picture, and probably unknown to those who raised all the FREE rumpus, the piano playing was actually done by Artur Rubenstein. Holf-Hour Lesson Notre Dame is supposed to train gen Phone for Appointment or Come In! tlemen; I would seriously doubt this if 4-0801 I had to judge from the exhibition at the movie last Saturday. I would say that Notre Dame men had absolutely no re Former Dance Director spect for other people, that they lacked ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS any semblance of culture, and that they Chicago should get down off their high horse and go back to their class C pictures, which they can understand. Open Daily 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. Saturday 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. If this bunch of wild animals doesn't like the movie that is being shown in Alice and Washington Hall, the least they could do George Davis is get up and leave, and let those who do appreciate the movie enjoy it. How ever, they pi-obably don't have the men tality to realize that there are people in the world different from themselves. 345 Lincoln Way West. There are a few suggestions contained ANCt OTIDIOS South Bend, Indiana in this last paragraph that if taken by those who like class C pictures might help those who are really interested in Member of Chicago. National Association of Dancing Artists the good movies, that is, if the so-called Feb. 25, 1949 Notre Dame intelligentsia can pick movies, see "Whistles and Boos" in next Library Gets Volume them out. tveek's issue.—^Editor. The Notre Dame Foundation, through As a corollary to this I might add Wrong Tickets, Wrong Picnic Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, promi that someone is needed who knows how Dear Editor: nent Dante authority, has announced the to regulate the volume on a motion pic I am confused. Somebody seems to be acquisition of a beautifully bound and ture camera, you know, that little knob bruiting it about that I wrote, encour illustrated volume of the Divine Comedy on the projector which makes the seund aged, or have tickets to the Teddy Bear's to the Dante Library. The book is il louder and softer. The sound for the picnic. It's a dastardly lie. I have, how lustrated from the drawings of Botticelli fii-st reel of Saturday's picture was fine, ever, some choice tickets to the Wom and is valued at several hundred dol but it kept getting softer as the picture bats' Orgy, to be held Michaelmas next lars. The Dante Collection was origin went on and finally at the end you had in Transylvania. As Ogden Nash has ally founded by Rev. John A. Zahm, to strain to hear even a full symphony said, C.S.C. In recent years the collection orchestra. "Home is a fine place, and orgies are has grown to be one of the great Dante vile. Libraries of the United States. I hope that the class C movie goers But you need an orgy once in a while." will go back to their class C pictures, so John E. Moore, Detroit Notre Dame that some of us can enjoy the good Joe Wilcox Alumnus and Foundation governor for mo\nes. If this doesn't happen, then Off-Campus the state of Michigan, donated this vol perhaps the University officials should -«— ume. It was presented to Father Bren bring back the old corny movies that the Band Letters Approved nan and the University's Dante Library students can easily understand and ap Dear Editor: by John Moore, son of the donor and a sophomore at the University. preciate. Since I took advantage of this column AVilliam I. Stryker last week to make public my criticism 329 Cavanaugh of the administration for net delivering the band letters, word has been received CORRECTION Reader Stryker lays it on a little thick. that the letters have been approved. SCHOLASTIC misnamed one of He should realize that three-score mem Thus, I think that it is only proper for Notre Dame's teachers in its new- bers of the diaper set blowing thetr tops me to make public my thanks, and I faculty-member story on page 10 in the balcony can sound like the whole feel sure I can include the rest of the last week. The new part-time in student body. We believe inost Notre band members too. structor in the College of Com Darners are just as tired of the loud- Dave O'Leary merce is Mr. Charles W. Magner — mouthed juvenile delinquents as he is. Well said, Bandsman O'Leary.—Edi• not Wagner, as we reported. . . . For more on Washington Hall tor.
Spire of California hand'needied GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS ^rashable . • • color fast • • • superbly ^i^ ^A tailored • • • guaranteed for 1 year • •O^F
The full luster of the luxurious rayon gabardine remains after repeated washings. The collar and pocket flaps have hand- picked edges. Choose yours from one of the 12 beautiful colors ... in small, medium or large sizes.
THIS WEEKS BROWSER WINNER: JACK GRIFFIN, CAVANAUGH HALL
MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON
The Scholastic WAMTTOeAKM Tbe Week fgOOO A YCAR? By Boh Vierhiie
Two Cars in Every Garage? ries ought to start booking Spike Jones, Every Notre Dame man worth his Nellie Lutcher, and Frankie Laine. salt, and even the few unsalted ones, should take a quick tally of their United Knee Deep in Tradition States currency and get set to invest some of it in this week's round of Stu Have you ever stopped to realize how Then heire's your chance to dent Relief festivities. Tonight, dowTi barren life at Notre Dame would be enter a business offering an at the Palais Royale, the Mardi Gras without the coal-black cinder paths that opportanity for unlimited earnings . .. pins the satufac- dance will set the machinery in motion. wind through the quadrangle? Without them, the maids would have nothing to tion of rendering a worthwhile It should be interesting to see what ef community service. Many of fect a full-blown New Orleans-like Mardi clean up in the halls. And they're in our reprecentatives earn $4,000 Gras Avill have on the Palais piazza. deed an inspiration. Whenever we walk to $9,000 a year, and more! Look around tonight and you'll probably to the Main building, we get the feeling To find out more about the see a blistered bugle, discarded at that we are once more stamping through opportunities offered to you in Herbie Fields' recent twisteroo, as well the soggy, steaming jungles of Buckup- a life insurance seUing career, as several garden-grown mtabaga, land in the Lower Cameroons, a member send for our firee booklet. If of the Fighting 102nd Quartermaster you appear to have the quali early-arrived for tomorrow's Holmesian fications for success, our man Society garden show. How the chairmen Resei-ve Corps. Take one thing -ivith ager in ornear your community got rid of that steamy miasma, if they another, and there are few places left on will explain our excellent on- did, left over from the last Golden the face of the earth where you can the-job training course and Gloves fiesta should rate a page in walk through oozing mud to attain a the famous Mutual Lifetime DuPont's Triximphs of Chemistry. nuclear fission class. Of course, the cin Compensation Plan, which der paths at Notre Dame will always provides liberal commissionai, Next Monday and Tuesday the scene service fees and a substantial remain. Tradition deems that we shall retirement income at 65. will change to the Navy Drill Hall. Here, have mud in spring, dust in summer, goo for two nights, the celebrating bour in the fall, and slush in the wintei-. geoisie will get a chance to play the Gosh, but it tickles our soul whenever mSUIANCC COMTANr af NW YOK machines manufactured in Las Vegas we pause at the door at Alumni to kick and Reno. Also, there'll be several two pounds of damp deluge oiF our MNtnMStmC 9lr l
FEBRUARY 25 PALAIS ROYALE—The annual Mardi Gras Ball, under the auspices of the Sophomore Class this year, will hold forth from 9 until 1 a.m. tonight. Bob Ruehle and his orchestra will be on the podium. Some Advice COLFAX (through March 2)—Wo7-ds and Music. An Dances have been coming thick and other of those super super-hyphenated spectacles that Holly heavy lately. Seems like somebody's wood turns out with regimented regularity. Every celestial having a brawl practically every night orbit on the MGM set has been thrown into this colorful — or at least every week-end. Everyone melange of music. from the Navy RO's to the Glee Club has PALACE (through 28) Race Street and Bodyguard. been packing 'em in to wade through George Raft, William Bendix and Marilyn Maxwell in the yards of ci'epe paper and stumble about former and Lawrence Tierney and Priscilla Lane in the to the music of Gene Hull's incredibly latter help to make this progi-am one that should be missed. active band. Hull has played so many GRANADA (through 26) Lafftime and Shep Comes dates lately his musicians are starting Home. Stay home. to strap their horns to their backs just STATE (through 26) Paleface and Jungle Woman. Bob in case an assignment might come up Hope and Jane Russell in the feature make the bill worth unexpectedly. while. With Lent beginning in a few days FEBRUARY 26 all this merriment will come to a sudden DRILL HALL—^Art with a capital A comes to the cam halt. But after Easter the last six weeks pus. Charles L. Wagner's touring opera company and their of the school year will be solidly jammed production of Rossini's The Barber of Seville is a promising again with club and class dances. Which harbinger of what could be brought to the University if it leads to a small bit of advice to all the i-eceives the support that it deserves. chairmen who will be entrusted with the WASHINGTON UAUJ — Northwest Outpost. Nelson job of masterminding these affairs. Eddy and Ilona Massey in an operatic travesty on the Rus Start early to make your plans and sians debacle in Alaska. make sure your publicity is handled FEBRUARY 27 right. You'll want space in the SCHO GRANADA (through March 2) — Countess of Monte LASTIC, and Ave're glad to give it to you. Cristo and Bring 'Em Back Alive. Sonja Henie glides That's our job. But give us a legitimate through the first feature while Frank Buck sneaks through reason to run material on your dance. the second one, looking for some African trophies. Don't expect us to print the same junk five or six weeks in a row; concentrate STATE (through March 1)—Broadway and Flame of your details in one or two issues. New Orleans (re-issues). George Raft and Janet Blair help to make the feature a diverting piece while Marlene Dietrich struggles with the second flickei", but it had been snuffed out A Picture before the opening reel. And give us some pictures. Nothing FEBRUARY 28 helps to play up a story better than a DRILL HALL (through March 1) — Student Relief good photo. Two attractive young ladies Mardi Gras Carnival. Noisy barkers, dust, music, and a picked as queens for your dance and deafening din will help to make this second annual bazaar a looking out from the pages of the maga barrel of fun with a charitable cause pinned on its tail zine A\ill drag the reader's eye to your to boot. stoi-y faster than the biggest headline MARCH 1 we have. PALACE (through March 5)—Shockproof and Slightly Work with our reporters, don't expect French. Cornel Wilde does his best to make his wife's silver too much space, and give us pictures- screen debut a success in this killer-diller, but both, like the follow those three rules and your dance audience, should have "stood in bed." Don Ameche and publicity should come off smoothly and Dorothy Lamour are in the co-feature. Technicolor and successfully. free dishes couldn't make that entertainment. .•. MARCH 3 An Apology COLFAX (through March 9)—Every Girl Should Mai-^-y. Two weeks ago the SCHOLASTIC ran Gary Grant is mis-cast in this trivial fluff which centers its a cutline under a picture in a story on spotlight on newcomer Betsy Drake. She's cute, precocious the student guides. The line referred to and should enroll in some certified dramatic school. Sorin Hall in somewhat irreverent tenns GRANADA (through March 5)—Decision of Christopher and proved offensive to several residents Blake and Loaded Pistols. Moss Hart's play was a flop on of Sorin. No sucK'offense was intended; Broadway but leave it to Hollywood to make it even worse. the line was simply a matter of bad Alexis Smith and little Ted Donaldson try hard but can't judgment. I wish to offer my sincere overcome the obstacles of the story. Gene Autry is in the apologies to all those who regarded the second film, so Texans, grab your levis and git down to thet remark as an insult to Sorin Hall. thar picture show. —Bob Stock The Scholastic .Scholastic Opinion SCHOLASTIC .A Figaro and Student Entertainment Evelyn Waugh's talk in the Drill Hall Wednesday night emphasized Vol. 90 February 25. 1949 No. 17 something that has been becoming more and more apparent in the last few months. The Universit}\'s Student Entertainment Conmiittee is doing Disce Quasi Semper Victurus a remarkably good job of bringing superior artists and lectiurers to the Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus P-> campus. Father Kehoe and his faculty committee have brought energy and imagination to bear on the problem of student entertainment and have succeeded in getting some of the best people available. Waugh was Founded 1867 one; before him came Mortimer Adler, Clare Luce, and the Albeneri Trio. Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame. Student entertainment is always a tough nut to crack at a place like Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate ot postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized Notre Dame. The budget just won't stand much. Ambitious ideas Tune 25. 1918. always have to be cut down to fit the funds available. Sometimes these r * • 1 •V'" financial limitations have sliced the concert and lecture series to a bare and unsatisfactor)' minimum. But this year's committee has not allowed Editor itself to enervate by its low budget. It has worked hard to bring the ROBERT T. STOCK best entertainment possible to Notre Dame and has achieved a highly- Associate Editors creditable amount of success. And the committee plans to bring more JOSEPH S. HERRINGTON top-notch talent to the campus during the next three monhs. KENNETH A. THOREN Tomorrow night the concert and lecture series reaches a sort of crisis. VICTOR DORR News The Barber of Seville will be presented in the Drill Hall, and for the first JOSEPH DUKERT Assistant News time, students will be charged an admission fee. The charge, a small one, W. GREGORY HALPIN Features is essential; the University can't absorb the cost of staging the opera. If HARRY MONAHAN Sports the performance is successful, if a good crowd turns out, more of the RALPH H. WRIGHT. Assistant Sports same will come in the future. A financial hit will give the Entertainment JOHN WALKER. Photography Committee confidence to bring other such entertainment here. A finan cial turkey will mean retrenchment as far as student entertainment is WILLIAM GORMAN- .Librarian L. A. KYSER -Advertising concerned. If you have six bits handy, it might be a good idea to see ROBERT J. VIERHILE.. -Advertising ,1 The Barber of Seville. JOHN T. CLARK. . ...Circulation 1^ - - -, Remember Mindszenty GEORGE M. KORHUMEL_ -.Circulation For the past three weeks, newspapers, magazines and radio broad JOHN S. BRENNAN-__.racuIty Moderator •HI- " casts have been filled with indignant reports of the arrest, trial and sub sequent sentencing of Hungary's Joseph Cadinal Mindszenty. Yet, dis if *.. patches on the case from within the Red satellite have already begun to Member of Catholic School Press Association, Asso ciated _ polleraate ^ress. Represented for national be crowded from the front page. Like the sudden, blazing anger that advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., *: 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. swept the world during the Archbishop Stepinac affair, this violent re THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the action is also starting to die out. school year, except during vacation and examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all As Catholics, we must not forget. The vicious deeds which President manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. Truman labeled "infamous" must receive atonement. And since the heavy hand of Communist oppression has been laid on the Church in Hungary, that atonement must come from us in the free nations of the COVER: The man about to become world. We must do penance for the deeds of our enemies. the unwilling swimmer is Tom Eoney, a Commerce Junior from Detroit. The Periodic outbursts splattered across the front pages of our periodicals, scene is from last year's hugely success only to be forgotten in a few days or weeks, accomplish nothing. Only ful Mardi Gras carnival sponsored for sincere, concerted eflForts at organized prayer can ever bring about the student relief. Tom was in and out of conversion of Russia and the final end of. these cruel, brazen injustices. the water more times than a five-cent gold fish in a dime store aquarium. The When Do We Eat? dunking is just ijart of the fun. Drop over to the Drill Hall Monday and Tues We trust the Dining Hall, has made up its mind on the hour for the day night for a look around. It's a noon meal. It changed four times last week, causing no end of confu swell way to enjoy yourself without sion in the ranks. No doubt the Dining Hall has good reasons for chang knocking your bankroll out of existence. ing the old time, but let's get one time and stick to it, huh? And it's a fine way to help some worthy people. Besides, you might drive away in that new convertible. ii§;!j;^:,?:5iig^*s:S#; —Photo by Bruce Harlan Feb. 25, 1949 They're \ \ \ t f / popping up all over
People have been wanting more and more telephone service and we've been working hard to provide it. We've added nearly 9,000,000 new telephones in the past three years. Still more are needed and are on the way. But that's not all that we've been doing to increase the usefulness and value of the telephone. Telephone service has been extended to auto mobiles, trucks, boats, trains and airplanes... real progress has been made in expanding and improving rural telephone facilities . . . wire and radio relay networks have been developed and enlarged... research has started on new electronic devices which promise to bring even wider horizons of electrical communications within view. All this means better telephone service for you . . . more people you can reach easily and quickly... more time in your day... a larger world in your grasp.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
The Scholastic Volume 90 - Number 17 SCtiCLASTIC FEBRUARY 25,1949
Mardi Gras Festival Opens Monday
Take two parts Coney Island; a jigger Drill Hall next Monday and Tuesday of Chicago's Riverview; a few drops of nights, from 7:30 until 11:30 each night. 'Barber of Seville' Washington's Glen Echoe and a generous If it's noise you want, be sure to go. portion of all honky-tonk country fairs. If it's prizes you want, be sure to go. Slated for One Night Mix well and you will come up with No If it's local color you want, be sure to tre Dame's second annual Mardi Gras go. But above all else, if if s FUN you The "Barber" comes to Notre Dame Carnival which will be held in the Navy want, be sure to go. Many thought that tomorrow night! Charles L. Wagner's last year's combination bazaar and ear- itinerant opera company from New nival could not be topped—^from all plans York brings Rossini's ever-popular and preparations, this year's repeat fies Barber of Seville to the Navy Drill Hall ta will not only equal its successor but Saturday for what promises to be a surpass it by several laps. memorable one-night stand. With him come some of the most talented young The all-important automobiles wiU be American artists in the business, an all- awarded to the lucky winners at the cli male chorus, and Paul Breisach's or max of the two day carnival, at 10:30 on' chestra of t^venty-five New York musi Tuesday night. The winners do not ne cians. Curtain call is 8 p.m. cessarily have to be in the crowd .in In the leading feminine role for Sat order to receive the Chrysler sedan or urday's performance will be Marylin Plymouth convertible. Cotlow, promising young coloratura so Campus clubs are reminded that they prano, who will sing the part of Rosina. will have to put up their individual Count Almaviva, her lover, is to be ren booths by themselves, starting at 1 p. m. dered by Edward Nyborg, one of the this Sunday afternoon. Approximately most gifted tenors to appear in opera 30 campus organizations are to partici since the war. The memorable and ir pate in the Carnival. repressible Figaro mil be sung by bari South Bend merchants and business tone Frank Cappelli, in the title role of organizations have donated a great the barber. The comic role of Dr. Bai-- amount of merchandise. Some of the tolo will be sung by Emil Renan, a vet articles include free weekends at hotels, eran of operatic productions. Don Ba- with meals included, for visiting guests, silio, the music master, will be done by CABNIVAL BARKER U It's Noise You Want . theatre passes and sports wear and Val Patacchi, and Bertha, Rosina's maid, ^ equipment. will be sung by the rising young Amer ican mezzo-soprano, Emily Kalter. The Hard money wiU be exchanged at tiie entire production will be directed by De door for fake script money in order to sire Defrere, a leading stage director of University Concert Series facilitate the problem of change. The the Metropolitan Opera. Brings Juilliard Quartet booths will be set up throughout the Drill Hall, complete with much decora Wagner's company is well-equipped Fresh from a highly successful tour of with brand new settings and colorful, tion, with ample room left for a dance colleges throughout the nation, the Juil floor at the east end. Gene Hull and authentic costumes. The visual extrava liard String Quartet will present a con ganza should add to the delightful mu his orchestra will supply the music while cert next Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wash St. Mary's and Co-Hop girls will serve sical performance. This production of ington Hall, under the auspices of the as dancing partners. "The Barber of Seville" has been re University Concert and Lecture Series. corded by RCA Victor (M-898) and has The quartet, made up.of four faculty Jack Dempsey is the campus chairman ranked high on best-seller lists since members of the Juilliard School of Music for the Student Relief Drive. John Moor- 1941. in New York, has received "rave no head is in charge of the Mardi Gras Car Tickets for the opera are on sale in tices" from music reviewers all along nival while Ed Donahue is to handle the the basement of the Dining Hall be the route of their tours since they made car awards. Bud Condron is serving as tween the hours of 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. their debut in 1947. the campus tub-thumper, and Bob Can and 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The student The four young artists, all of whom non has solicited the South Bend mer tickets cost 75 cents and general admis have previously distinguished themselves chants. AI Allgaier is general business sion ducats are priced at $1.20 (tax in as outstanding solo performers, are manager. cluded), and can be purchased at the Robert Mann, violin; Robert KofiF, violin; Among the campus dubs that will par usual distribution centers in South Bend Raphael Hillyer, viola; and Arthur ticipate in the revelry are: the Knights stores. Winograd, 'cello. (Continued on Page 25) Feb. 25, 1949 Pfaff Tells Class to Live Contemplative AROTC Grounded Warns of Activism in Washington Day Speech
With a point blank charge that to Costello, senior class president, made day's graduates are laying themselves the customary presentation of an Ameri plans for mediocre careers, for undis can flag to the Rev. John J. Murphy, tinguished and merely comfortable lives, C.S.C., vice-president of Notre Dame, William W. PfafF, III, senior English who accepted it in the name of the Uni major, further explained to a Washing versity. Father Murphy delivered a ton Hall audience Tuesday that such short address, impi-essing upon the se was "a miserable existence", and was so niors the importance of the position they "because we do not convey realistically hold in the world and the forthcoming enough what is the life of a man." responsibilities they will assume as grad Then, tying up the idea of freedom with uates. Washington's birthday, he said that a The seniors assembled by colleges on man's real freedom comes from within the first floor of the Main Building. himself, and that the ideal life is the Then, clad in the lustreless raiment of contemplative life, "the life of God with caps and gowns, they solemnly marched in our souls." The address was in keep down the traditionally sacred steps of ing with a Notre Dame tradition of long the Main Building and over to Washing standing and was the highlight of the ton Hall for the ceremony. Washington Day exercises for 1949. George R. Schrodt, of the College of Brickson Contemplative Lile, True Life Science, and holder of the highest aca demic average in the graduating class, ND's birdmen left their props and wings Pfaff, an honor student from Colum was chainnan for the ceremonies. at home last Friday night in order to at bus, Ga., explained that this contempla tend their annual formal dance. Tony tive life is the true life for a Christian Papa and his orchestra supplied the mu because through it "man can sense and sic for the dance which was held in the feel God in all being, . . . and he sees WND Plans to Beam Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel. Tony and loves God in all that is." The main - Ray was chairman of the ball. danger to this necessary contemplative Family Rosary Daily life, Pfaff continued, is the problem of activism in the modern world. "Activ Recitation of the "Family Rosary" will ism", he said, "is the perversion of what be led each night at 10:15 over WND, dent, or by the Rev. Robert H. Sweeney, we can do ... it is action purely for starting March 9, by the Rev. John J. C.S.C, executive assistant to the Presi the sake of action, action without the Cavanaugh, C.S.C, President of Notre dent. foundation and guidance of contempla Dame. The new radio feature, aimed at Along with the "Family Rosary," sev tion." It is dangerous, he pointed out, bringing a closer union between the stu eral other program revisions and addi because America believes that by action dent and faculty members of the "Family tions have been announced by WND. On and organization anything can be done, of Notre Dame," is based on the program Tuesdays and Thursdays the "On Stage" but actually it all leads to "a hell of a originated by the Rev. Patrick Peyton, show at 7:15 gives way to a female vo lot of confusion." This, he explained, C.S.C. calist. The show had been devoted entire exemplifies our need for a courageous The nightly broadcast will be a con ly to one band each night. Featured and fertile personal life, by which we tinuation of rosary devotions initiated songstresses will include Peggy Lee, can do things that have meaning and recently in Sorin, Walsh, Howard, Dil Margaret Whiting and Evelyn "Knight. value. lon and Alumni Halls. According to In choosing a life as laymen, he con Father Cavanaugh, it will form a perm A short program of campus news tinued, "we must live with complete in anent part of the religious pi'ogram at items Avill be beamed each Tuesday at tegrity in organized society." We must Notre Dame. 7 p. m. Students are requested to send consider whether our vocation or career When Father Cavanaugh is out of announcements of club meetings and has importance, he said, and we must town, the rosary will be led by the Rev. other activities to WND for use on this not take the easy way out. "Once we John H. Murphy, C.S.C, ND Vice-Presi- broadcast. have made up our minds what we should Also during Lent, there will be daily do we should live it to the hilt." late Masses at 7:20 a. m. in the Dillon Fit Ourselves to Be Men ATTENTION. SENIORS! and Cavanaugh Hall chapels and at 8 a. m. in the basement chapel of Sacred And in conclusion, he emphasized the June graduates who did not have Heart Church, the hall rectors will an point that "we must make ourselves fit their pictures taken for the senior nounce when The Way of the Cross will to.be men . . . we must live for the love section of the DOME have been re be conducted in their halls. of God in our interior life, our career, quested to turn in their names and and our social life. Our happiness, the home addresses to the Publications Students whose names were not in existence of America, and a world of Office, 118 Main Building, as soon cluded in the Adoration lists are re men depend on where in the infinite cos as possible. quested to leave their name and address mos of values we choose to plant our feet. Unless this is done, there will be along with the thirty minute period they We are free to make it as low or as no record of their names, and these wish, with Father Craddick, Prefect of high as we want." graduates will not receive a copy Religion, 117 Dillon Hall. A card re In the remainder of the tradi of the '49 DOME. minding each adorer of his period will tional Washington Day exercises, Pat be sent out each week.—Jiick Ward 10 The Scholastic Announce Schedules Ice Breaks, But Party Beats Thaw For Lenten Services According to the established custom at Notre Dame, Forty Hour Devotions will begin on the Sunday preceding Ash Wednesday, day after tomorrow. Solemn Mass at 8:30 a. m. will be followed by a procession of the Blessed Sacrament around the Church, after which the Blessed Sacrament will remain exposed on the main altar until Benediction in the evening. The Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, will be the celebrant of the Mass, while the Rev. Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C, and the Rev. William Botzum, C.S.C, will serve as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C, and the Mo- reau Seminai-y choir will chant the Mass of the Forty Hours. With the exception of the 9 o'clock Mass, Masses will follow hncKson the regular schedule. Approxiinately IQO ND-St. Mary's couples pect of skating but the iafonnolly dreaaed The Rev. Bernard MuUahy, C.S.C, of scraped the Drill Hall's unpolished con couples wouldn't let Mother Nature deter Moreau Seminary ^vill preach the Sun crete last Saturday night at the YCS Ice their plans for fun. Dancing to Bill Cul- day and Monday evening services, com Breaker. Sultry weather foiled the pros- len's combo followed a buffet supper. mencing at 7 o'clock. On Monday and Tuesday, the Exposition will begin at 6 a. m., and on Tuesday evening the cere monies will be closed by a procession of Big Doin's Scheduled For MardI Gras Dance the Blessed Sacrament and Solemn Ben Tonight is the night! At 9:00 sharp cept mint juleps, will prevail at the ediction. All the three evening services the doors of the Palais Royale will Palais, according to decorations chief will be at 7 p. m. swing open; and hundreds of ND men Bob Moriarty. He declares that the atmo The University Department of Reli and their favorite belles will whisk sphere will be "s3anbolic of the New Or gion has set down Love of Christ in the through the magic portals from drab, leans Mardi Gras at the peak of its epic Eucharist and reparation as the chief dull, typically mid-western South Bend madness." motives behind the Forty Hours. into the glamorous Old Southern atmo Witching hour for the Notre Dame On Ash Wednesday, after the blessing sphere of the Mardi Gras. men will be 2 a. m., while the St. Mary's of ashes at 6 a. m. in Sacred Heart The welcome mat of real N'Orleans curfew has been set at 1:30. Special Church, they will be distributed at that hospitality has been laid out by chairmen buses are scheduled to leave St. Mar3r's Mass and afterwards; they Avill also be Phil Finnegan and Pat Gallagher and at 8:45 or thereabouts, and will also pro distributed in every hall chapel at times their dates. Misses Sylvia Wiersma and vide return transportation after the Kathleen O'Brien, co-Queens of the Ball. dance. Bob Ruehle and the boys from the levee will be on hand to offer smooth tempos 'Mother With Child' Carving and scintilatin' rhythm. Earns Prize for Kormendi The gay spirit of the famous pre- A wood carving by Eugene Kormendi, Lenten outdoor festivals, complete with artist-in-residence at Notre Dame, has balloons, streamers and everything ex- been awarded a prize in the twenty-fifth annual Hoosier Salon art exhibit, cur designated by the rectors. In Dillon and rently on display in Indianapolis. Cavanaugh Hall chapels there will be The carving, entitled "Mother With distribution between 12:30 and 1:15 and Child," is in the form of a statuette, and depicts a mother holding her infant again at 7:30 p. m. child. The work was completed in Hol Beginning Ash Wednesday, there wll land some ten years ago, and since then be daily adoration, excluding Saturday Mr. Kormendi has exhibited it in Hol and Sunday, beginning at 8 a. m. and land, New York, Palm Beach and other closing at 5 p. m. with Benediction. Stu leading cities. dents are encouraged to wear the cas Mr. Kormendi, a native of Budapest, sock and surplice during the periods of Hungary, has gained wide acdaim adoration. throughout Europe for his sculptured Every Wednesday during Lent at 7 works. In 1940 he came to America to p. m., except Ash Wednesday, there will tour the art centers. World War II be be a sermon followed by Benediction. On gan in Europe before he could return FATHER CRADDICK these days the Blessed. Sacrament will and he joined the Notre Dame staff in Announces Lent Services remain exposed through the supper hour. 1942. Feb. 25, 1949 11 The Bulletin Board
Next Week This Week Football Film Gene Hull Program Ohio State vs. Notre Dame in '35 is "Live Music" hit WND and the cam the sport film scheduled for the Engi pus steam pipes Thursday night at 7:30. neering Auditorium Thursday afternoon Gene Hull and his music-makers will at 2:30 and 3:30. The Buckeyes are present half an hour of tunes in this still muttering into their helmets about spot regularly each Aveek from now on. ing who apply before March 8. Posi that storj'-book Irish comeback. Icecapades tions will be awarded to highest scoring Chaplin Comedies The "Big Thaw" slipped the ice out men in a competitive examination. Ap Charlie Chaplin at his pantomiming from under the YCS "Ice-Breaker" Sat plications should be sent to the Execu best is this Thursday's offering on the urday, but the would-be skaters retired tive Secretary, Central Board of U. S. Department of Journalism's great film gracefully to a dance and indoor social Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Re revival program. Four silent comedies in the Drill Hall. Door prizes of two clamation, Denver Federal Center, Den with "the sad little man" start at 7:30 Notre Dame record albums were ver, Colorado. p.m. for the elect who got their ticket awarded. Scholarship Prizes bids in on time. Waugh Speaks Here This seems to be the season for schol Cavanaugh Concerts Evelyn Waugh, noted British author, arship announcements. Among the Classical record concerts will be pre discussed English Catholicism in a lec awards for scholastic achievement now sented in the Cavanaugh Hall Reading ture at the Drill Hall Wednesday, un being offered are these at: Room every day next week except Fri der the auspices of the University Con Columbia — fellowships, scholarships day and Saturday from 12:30 to 1:30 cert and Lecture Series. and grants, from $600 to $1500, to stu p.m. The program will include: Mon Debate Here Tonight dents in international affairs. Apply to day, Brahms' Fourth Symphony, and se Speakers from Western Michigan the Director of the School of Interna lections from Verdi's Aida, and Pagli- University will lock horns with ND de tional Affairs, Columbia University, 429 acci, by Leoncavello; Tuesday, Tschai-' baters tonight at 7:30 in a verbal tiff West 117th St., New York 27, N. Y. kowsky's Symphony No. 5, and Offen on Federal World Government slated for Michigan — research assistantships, bach's Gaite Parisieiine; Wednesday, the Law Auditorium. Rhapsody in Blue, by Gershwin, and which may be combined with graduate Beethoven's Sonata in F Minor (Appas- work in any field, paying $3000 to $4000 siojiata); Thursday, Chopin's Les Sylph- Last Week per annum. For complete details, vrvite ides, De Falla's El Amor Brujo, and 'Juggler' Published the Director of the Survey Reseai'ch Caucasian Sketches 2 and 4, by Ippili- The Juggler, ND student literary Center, University of Michigan, Ann Ar tow. magazine, made its appearance in the bor, Michigan. The Audio-Visual Center ^nll discon cafeteria book racks. The winter issue U. of Chicago—^fellowship awards for tinue daily film showings in favor of a will be reviewed in next week's SCHO graduate work in general psychology, new policy. In the future they will pre LASTIC. varying from $150 to $1200. Applica sent longer movies, such as "Ivan the Town Meeting tions for these and for research assist Terrible," which brought enthusiastic Recent labor legislation was bantered antships ($1000 to $1200) should be response when it was screened here last back and forth, neatly dissected from made before March 15 to Dr. James G. week. These irregular showings will be all angles, and analyzed at the Town Miller, Chairman of the Department of publicized in this column and on the Meeting sponsored by the YCS Com Psychology, University of Chicago. bulletin board outside the Audio-Visual merce Group. Prof, Alfred Scanlan, of University of Washington—10 fellow Room in the Main Building. the College of Law, discussed legal as ships covering tuition plus $990 yearly; Also . . . pects; Prof. John H. Sheehan, of the 2 research fellowships in labor econom The Mardi Gras Carnival, presenta Department of Economics, talked on the ics, worth $990 annually; graduate tion o/ Barber of Seville, new WND pro economic factors and effects; the Rev. scholarships in 12 fields of economics, grams, and Lenten services . . . for de Edward A. Keller, C.S.C., presented the accounting for tuition plus grants up to tails of these, see the news pages of moral view of the subject. $577.53 per year. Address applications the SCHOLASTIC. Faculty Magazine to the Executive Office of the Depart The February number of the Cap and ment of Economics, University of Wash STASSEN TO SPEAK Gown, published by the Lay Faculty ington, Seattle, before March 29. Students and faculty members are Club of Notre Dame, was issued under M. I. T.—12 fellowships in economic invited to hear Harold E. Stassen the editorship of Professor Edward analysis, industrial economics or indus speak at South Bend's Brotherhood Fischer. Joe Scheidler and John trial relations. Three are worth $2500 Week limcheon in the Indiana Club Waters, journalism majors, are associate a year, the others $1500. Apply to Prof. tomorrow at 12:30 pan. Stassen will editors of the quarterly. Robert L. Bishop, Department of Eco be introduced by the Rev. lohn Mur nomics and Social Sciences, Massachu phy, C^.C., vice-president of Notre setts Institute of Technology, Cam Dame, and the ND Glee Club will Opporfunify bridge, by March 15. rang at the luncheon. Tickets, at lobs Harvard—^Littauer Fellowships in so $1.85, are available at the South Engineer trainee jobs in 10 western cial science, valued at $1200. Applica Bend-Mishawaka Round Table of and mid-western states, with salaries of tions must be made before April 1 to 118 Christians and Jews, 413 Piatt $2,498 to $2,724, are" available to men Littauer Center, Harvard University, Building. with at least two years of college train Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. 12 The Scholastic Singers To Celebrate Ye Saintly Days of Yore With Formal Dance Celebrating their recent successful concert tour of the South, the Notre Dame Glee Club Avill hold its first formal dance tomorrow evening from 9 to 1 in the Eotary Room of the Oliver Hotel. Over 100 couples will sway to the music of Gene Hull's campus orchestra. The theme of the evening's entertain ment is taken from Cole Porter's song, "In the Still of the Night." The decora tions of stars and candlelight will add to the effect suggested by the theme. The Glee Club members will entei'tain their guests at intermission time with a half-hour concert of popular favorites. Another highlight of the dance is a spe cial favor-program given to each couple. Along with various poetic excerpts, this elaborate souvenir holds a picture of the couple, taken and developed at the dance. Guests of honor include Dean and Mrs. Daniel Pedtke and the queen of the dance, Miss Donna Hazelton of Aurora, 111., guest of Roy O'Neil, president of the Glee Club. All arrangements for this first of a proposed annual social affair for the Glee Club have been handled by a committee made up of Allan Gaven, Louis LaMaii*, Joseph Scheidler, Guy Perenich and John Sullivan.—John H. Janoivski 'Journalist' Appears For Spring Semester The Journalist, an experimental news paper produced as a laboratory project of ND's journalism majors, wU begin its annual six weeks of existence next Fi-iday. Mr. Edward Fischer, Assistant Professor of Journalism, will supervise the two-page weekly. Forty-nine students in News Writing and Editing have been divided into three working crews, each of which will pub You sports iust don't know how to get around. Back in 1892 when our Univexsity pho lish two editions of the paper, each three tographer Wally Kimkle. then 28, took this fine picture, the students didn't need the NJ.T. weeks apart. Every member of each crew to get aroimd. They took fearlessly to these high-wheelers. The lads psctured were has been assigned a special task for the Minims of Notre Dame, those sub-college students who lived in what Father Sorin each issue, such as editor, copy reader, called their "palace." This was creaking St Ed's. The big boys also rode bikes but when or reporter, so that the experimental this picture was taken the big wheelers were probably parked near a free lunch counter. sheet will function like any other news paper. "This paper is unique," Mr. Fischer Ice-Breolcer Goes On Desplfe Disappearance of fee said, "in that no two issues wU be put A lack of ice was not enough to stop vided by a quartet comprised of Larry out by the same staff. And we do not 150 Notre Dame men and their sweater- Metcalf, Gene Jones, Bill Sahm, and always place a man on the paper where and-skirt-clad St. Mary's dates from Dick Barmeiker. Later, Miss Marge we think he is best fitted; a man good in breaking the ice last Saturday. For the Russ led the couples in group singing. sports writing will benefit himself more first time in ND history a winter car Two albums of Notre Dame records by holding down a news-editing job." nival was held. Undaunted by the can were given away as door prizes. Miss The McClave Printing Co. in South cellation of the afternoon ice-skating, Mary Mudd was called upon to draw the Bend will print 250 copies of each issue. the couples left St. Mary's at 5:30 and names of the two lucky ticket-holders. Circulation will be limited to members headed for the Drill Hall for an evening Herb Johnson and Bob Rutler. ' of the Department of Journalism and of hot dogs, cokes, dancing and singing. The carnival was held mainly 'through heads of other departments, but anyone The dance music was furnished by the efforts of Bill .Sahm, and the pro interested may inspect the issues in the Bill CuUen and his ordiestra. During ceeds will go to the Chicago office of Journalism ovfice. intermission, entertainment was pro the Y.C.S.—Paul Leamy Feb. 25, 1949 Fugitives from Esquire Local Beau Brummels Swap Flannels For Corduroys, Levis and GI Fatigues
by A, J. Saiba
Here comes one now. His Killai'iiey- inside of a month. But can you imagine tana Peak for next summer's regatta at bred kisser is knifing into the 50-knot copying a Notre Dame bred style — with the King ranch. gale roaring in over the quadrangle. the possible exception of shoulder pads? He's got a Montgomery beret crouched Sights to Behold over one ear, an alpine stock in his hand, Sam and Friends Then there are the elite of the freaks. a raccoon coat on his back, greasy muk- Have a look at a few of the local Tough Tony is a sight to behold. He luks on his feet. He's towing his books stock types. There are combinations used to play nine-ball with Studs Loni- on a travois. He goes to Notre Dame — and oddities — and in the warm spring gan. The sport coat is a corduroy ma gathering place of the world's most ap weather, if pei-mitted, there would be roon, the shirt an apricot nylon, the yel pallingly dressed college men. indescribables. But these are the stand low slacks are pegged like a pair of Look at the lad standing next to you ards, the friendly old sneaker variety. plus fours. All Tony's suits have built- in the chow line. Catch the prize tramp in shoulder holsters for week-end use. ing past the post-office. Look at youi-- Outstanding protagonist of the good Tony lines his pork pie with scratch self. Did you ever see anything like it old let-er-droop school of collegiate sheets. Comes fall and Tony is the boy any place? Levis, second-john pinks, grooming is Sam Serviceman. Sam was who is tapping, gently tapping, on your Chippewa moccasins, Hickey-Freeman one tough boy in the great war. Sam door with the Shur-Shot parlay card specials, Gobi border ear toasters, one- knew the answers to the questions. And sticking out of his sleeve. Tony's old button rolls, John B. Stetson, and aba- Sam had friends. When Sam left the man used to run a gin mill at 63rd and lone stuccoed motorcycle belts, all rolled outfit the supply depot went with him. Thug, see, and the old man and Nitti into one student body. He's still trying to wear out the bale were just like that, see. Yeah Tony, we Traditionally college men are the of suntans he lifted, he's got more pairs see. That phosphorescent tie would look fashion pace-setters of the young men of moldy combat boots than all the sur good on a dead squid. of the world. Harvard men come out plus stalls in South Bend, and he's going to wear out that field jacket if he has And I. B. Michaels will never wiite with white buck campus shoes and the ad copy for Esquii-e either. His family Siwash boys all over the country are to go for a Ph.D. Sam is practical, if not original, but he's getting to look doctor will swear that he was born wearing them next fall. If Princeton wearing a hard collar shirt and a blue were to import a hull full of swagger pretty scrubby with the passing Sep tembers. serge suit. The scrawny maroon tie sticks the young bucks set from Boston looks as if it just got back from a to Spokane would all be waving twigs Sam's sidekick is Charley SMboy. He hanging. Mike would toss his adding looks as if he'd just knocked seven sec onds off the record at Tuckei-man's Ra vine. All that's missing is the hickory boards. The Klansman's parka was a token of friendship from Torger Tokle. The Mongolian fedora came from the curio counter at Timberline Lodge, The bearskin galoshes should have been cured a little longer. Charley should be hung up somewhere too. Scarecrows ai-e hard to come by these days. Cowboy Joe isn't any easier to look at. Sam Houston may have sworn in his diary that levis should be sprayed on — but he should have added that a little body and fender work helps a lot. Dodge City hand-stitched brogans go great on a cutting horse, but there hasn't been a worthy nag around these parts since Chief Crazy Horse left town with the Ninth Cavalry behind him — and it's a stout quarter mile from biology to the Harlan Rock, even for people who can walk. It Harlan DAPPEB IAN LANDRY would help, too, if Joe would save the TEXAN PAT KELLEY Potential Lowyer? Sierra Madre belt and the Stetson Mon WeU. the Hones Like It 14 The Scholastic machine for grabs before he'd trade in his congress gaiters. Mike's old over coat broke ^vind at Lincoln's inaugura tion. It looks it. The masticated Hom- ^» burg and the pallbearer's gloves wei-e accidents. Mike heard that Morgan used to wear them to spear carp. 600-Volt Drawers Then there's Orchid Orville. This boy has either worked in Holly^vood or seen too many matinees as a child. His sound track shirts look like slides from Marine- land. The hat used to be Crosby's, and Orville spent sixty dollars winning it in a rafflle. The 660-volt drawers are first stampings of a pair worn by the Sultan in the Song of Scheherazade. Orville had all the girlies on his lap Avhen he wore his geranium sport coat out to Malibu beach last summer. Those lav ender suede slippers didn't look too bad dangling from a bar stool at the Royal Hawaiian. But have you seen Orville dripping through these February morn ings in Indiana? You can track him through the slush by the trickling dye. No, Orville, not this year. Better that you had been washed ashore for the Catalina gulls. Finally there is a horrifying miscel laneous squad. Worst of this unspeakable rabble is Rah Rah Ray. He has NOTRE DAME painted, plastered, or embedded on everything he owns that will hold nine letters. The jacket he wears is a thing of real horrors. Bright yellow aims, robin's-egg body, FIGHTING IRISH on one pocket, YEH TEAM on the other, and Neanderthal man in a football suit glued between his shoulder blades. Ray is a real sockdolliger. He's got the old zip. He goes to Notre Dame — and he's not quiet about it. Keep an eye on him. He might get down town some day where the public could see him. Come the first day of spring and you'll find Tom "Tnick" Tee-Shirt out doing his breathing exercises. Right now he's down at the Rock balancing a safe on his index finger. Before Tom came here he was one right agile kid in athletic circles around Oskaloosa. All-state right-half for three years, all conference basketball center until Des Moines final ly got wise, all-city broad jump king, all Thug Association barbell hefter. Tom even went out for football up here — did well until the second day of practice. Then Tom's only nose got in the way of Jim Martin's left knee. Never anything like the same since. But Tom will never forget his glorious athletic days of old. And so it goes. Some wear this, some that, some even dress like people. Occa sionally on campus you'll even find some one dressed like he was used to wearing clothes. But — let's face it — most of us should have one brisk bonfire and take it up from there. Feb. 25, 1949 15 'Integrity' Urges New Catholic Journalism; Clubs Editor Solicits Laity-Controlled Publications By KEN THOREN Haley Is Dayton Chief The new Daj^on Club recently held In recent years the world of publica becaiise of the great amount of missing its initial meeting of the semester to tions has been marked by a definite in copies that have been recorded. One of complete final arrangements for the club crease of new Catholic periodicals. One, Miss Jackson's reasons for visiting No to operate the penny pitching conces in particulai', which has received im tre Dame last week was to see if the sion at the Mardi Gras. Members at mediate sucess is Integrity, a small, magazine could not be sold in the Caf. tending the club dinner last week at monthly magazine, written in modern, Avoid Better-Known Writers Rosie's noticed the addition of several snappy parlance with the purpose of re new members. Further plans were post uniting the reality of religion with the Thomas Merton has had several ar poned until after the Mardi Gras. The reality of daily life. ticles published in the magazine. When officers who will direct the club's opera Miss Carol Jackson, one of the co- asked if any other well-known writers tions for the semester are Lou Haley, editors of this lay publication, made a contributed. Miss Jackson said, "We do president, Bud Condron, vice-president whirl-wind visit to the ND campus last our best to shie away from the better- and Frank McBride, secretary-treasurer. week, and generously gave some of her known authors. The period of great —:— time to the SCHOL.A.STIC. Catholic intellectual thinkers and writ ers died out long ago. Since that time, Nausatuck Gourmets Gather Miss Jackson is a convert, who enter their successors have been depending up The Naugatuck Valley Club held their ed the Church about eight years ago. A on Belloc and Chesterton. Their prin annual steak dinner at the Ramble Inn graduate of AVellesley, she and co-editor on Feb. 10. Chairmen for the feast Willock started Integrity two years ago. ciples, however, don't apply to our pres were Ray Shimke\-ich and Neil MacKay. Commenting on the present state of the ent problems, so IntegHty is attempt Catholic press, she said, "One of its ing to develop a new school of Catholic Architects Plan Procedure troubles is that it is predominantly run writers and thinkers." The Architects Club recently elected by the religious. But by its very nature, The editorial staff of the periodical new officers for the semester. Robert it should be under the control of the have all taken a voluntary vow of pover Jones was named president, Elmer Car- laity. AVe felt there was a definite need ty. Miss Jackson i-eceives $20 a week valho, secretary, and Smith Funk, treas for such a periodical as ours. . . ." and some staff members have even asked urer. Louis Scibelli was retained as vice- to have their salaries reduced since their Expect 50,000 Circulation president. A tentative schedule has wages were beyond their living needs. been drawai up which includes a sem In its comparatively short career, the Asked if this fact of low wages didn't inal*, lectures and periodic sho\vings of magazine has achieved a subscription have something to do with the small films of an architectural nature. A din list of some 14,000 and is expecting to amount of Catholic college graduates ner is also planned for the latter part see its total reach 50,000 in the near that enter the journalistic fields. Miss of the semester. future. Its format features one topic Jackson said, "That's only a half-truth. -«— a month. Few things in our secularized It is true that the pay on most Catholic publications is small, but hidden behind Cinema Project by La Raza world have escaped being whipping-boys. Such topics as America, Art and Morals, this rationalisation is the point that far The new administration of the La Leisure and Recreation (in which even too many feel that the religious should Raza Club has augmented its "Program supply them -with the publications. The of the Good Neighbor." The project now Notre Dame received a paternal-like swat), The Family and Politics have recent increase of lay periodicals proves consists of Spanish films ^\'ith English that the laity is realizing its call, and subtitles, a radio program of Latin been featured in past issues while Own ership is scheduled for next month's the necessity of founding the magazines American music over station WND, and itself." a survey of Latin American news to be magazine. published weekly in Spanish. There is nothing stodgy or academic The altruistic and seemingly shy Miss about the publication. The slant is rather Jackson refutes the two-line jingle Architects Show Pictorial towards a lightness of literature, back which appeared in Integrity's Education History of American Homes ed up by a terrific wallop of truth. An issue: editorial on the month's topic sees each The Department of Architecture Pagans brightly spread their knowl issue off and is followed by a compara sponsored a ten-day photographic exhi edge. tively short and pithy essay dealing on bition, "Houses U.S.A., 1607 to 1946," More than Catholics out of College. the subject and its facets. The art work from the photographic history of Amer is crisp and entertaining, as are also the ican architecture prepared by Life meaty, yet humorous jingles which are Magazine, in the architecture building HETXJRN YOUR DONATION BOOKS from Feb. 18 to Feb. 28. peppered throughout. For example, the All students are reminded that following appeared in the issue devoted The display consisted of 47 panels, they must return all donation books collected for the inter-American office to The Family: lor the Mardi Gras car awards by of the National Gallery of Art in Wash "Can Ave aiford a child," they mused, March 1. Students must letum their ington. The enlarged pictures give a Deciding that they wouldn't. books whether or not they have graphic illustration of American archi When they had made their pile, anon, been completely sold, partially sold, tecture from its earliest forms up to the They wanted one but couldn't. or completely unsold. They can be present. returned in the basement of the Seven general divisions develop the The popularity of Integrity on the Dining Hall bom 11:30 to 12:30 at the topic: First houses, colonial, houses of campus is attested to by the fact that lunch hour or from 5:30 to 6:45 at the new republic, Greek revival, Gothic it is the only magazine in the periodical supper time. revival, .eclectic and modem. room that is kept under lock and key
16 The Scholastic I^eholastie Sports
Canisius, N.Y.U. Await Tourin g irisIrisih Eastern Foes Present Strong Competition By RALPH WRIGHT
Notre Dame's unpredictable cagers are heading East today where they will play before approximately 30,000 people in their annual scuffles Avith Canisius and N.Y.U. The eastern climate seems to be like a shot of adrenalin to Irish basketball teams, so local rooters are hoping ND will put on its best perform ances in spacious Buffalo Memorial Auditorium and more spacious Madison Square Garden. N.Y.U., Canisixis and Notre Dame have season records somewhat alike. Playing i-ugged schedules, they^ve lost occasionally when they shouldn't have, but all of them have looked great at times. Neither of the eastern squads can afford to underestimate ND. In seven games with the Irish, Canisius has never won, whereas the Violets have won only three of 15 engagements against Notre Dame. Last year Canis ius lost, 64-53, and NYU had its un beaten record spoiled when it dropped BENGAL BOUTERS START CONDITIONING EXERCISES FOR TOURNEY a 64-59 thriller. Novice and Veteran Prep to Challenge Title-Holders Griffins Switch Tactics Coach Joe Niland had his Golden Grif Seventy Eager Pugilists Swamp Fieidhouse; fins outrun the foes early this season, Training Proceeds For Marcii Bengal Bouts but a resei-ve weakness brought about a
With over 70 potential pugilists lim muscular monsters, while amicable How bering up under the tutelage of Mr. ard is the only hall that is not repre Dominic Napolitano in the boxing room sented. The roster also shows that the of the fieidhouse, the 1949 edition of the freshmen have the itchiest fists on cam Bengal bouts looms up as the first-class pus with 20 fightei-s. attraction on the semester sport calen The 167-pound class looks like the dar. toughest for a prospective champ ^vith There are many Bengal veterans 15 men trjring to win the title. On the among them, including many finalists of other hand, the heavy weight competi previous tourneys. Among the latter tion offers a short path to glory. There are Paul Boulous, Russ VanKeuren, and are only four men between the novice Jack Griffin. Boulous made the finals and the crown. The catch is that their last year, after victories over Bill Carew names are Bill Eoemer, winner of three and Jim Brennan, but illness forced him successive championships in different to withdraw. Brennan subbed for him divisions; Gus Cifelli, the footballer, re and took the 167-pound championship by turning from last year, and two other defeating George Dickson. VanKeuren huge guys named J. C. McGroder and and Griffin met last year in the 137- Bill Drazenovich. Drazenovich at 230 pound finals, with Griffin emerging pounds is the tops in weight, while the victorious. most diminutive is Sal Fiorella, a 125- The pugnacious men from Morrissey pounder from Farley and New York CAPTAIN lOE DOLHON lead the march to mayhem with 11 City. (Continued on Page 19) Shyest ^olet Feb. 25, 1949 • 17 change in the strategy; now the Griffs play a slower game. They started the NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS ND Grid Stars Sign; campaign with a bang, bowling over six sti-aight opponents before running into Feb. 25—FENCING. N'western here. Play For Pay in'49 mighty Westei-n Kentucky. Things have Feb. 26—BASKETBALL at Canisius. been rougher ever since. Niland's men FENCING. N' western here. "My, how the money rolls in!" have now won 13 of their 21 contests. 28—BASKETBALL at N.Y.U. An entei-prising quintet from the 1948 They still lead the race for the New Mar. 5—BASKETBALL at N'western. Irish grid squad. Bill Fischer, Bill Walsh, York upstate title. TRACK, Central CoIIegi- John Panelli, Frank Tripueka, and ates at Michigan State. Marty ^Vendell, have signed to play for Most glittering of the Golden Griffins pay next season. Four showed a pref- is Leroy Chollet, captain and top marks 7—BASKETBALL, St. Louis man. The olive-skinned Frenchman av here. erages better than 14 points a game and has scored over 1000 mai-kers in three years. However, Canisius is not a one- games. Joel hover's around the left side man outfit; coaches have called play- of the bucket where his deadly southpaw maker Bob Makinnon "potentially hook shot can be used to best advantage. great" and Erie's Johnny De Luca Captain Joe Dolhon is another high turned out to be a soph fireball. De Luca scorer and a crack defensive man. The —fastest first stringer and the best set remaining starters — Bill Jensen, Abe shot artist—has been tlie sparkplug Becker and Dick Kor—are not big, but .«>iS^.:5C^Vt!^$S^ since his recent switch from forward to they are strong on the boards, especially guard. Center Tom Muller, who whip Jensen, a 6'2" blond. Soph Bob Derder- ped in 24 against C.C.N.Y., and forward ian plays often and scores often. Masino are the rest of the first five. DePauI Upset Brightens Irish Record Violets Far From Shrinking ND was doing things right Avhen it Monday night's Garden fracas with upset DePaul last Saturday and the NYU may be a close one like last year's. chances of equalling last year's 17-7 rec The high scoring Violets have won 10 ord look much better. After the eastern of 14, holding victories over such power games, only Northwestern and St. Louis houses as Yale and Baylor. They also remain. Most of the recent improvement have one of the country's top coaches can be attributed to Leo Barnhorst's in Howard Cann, now in his 26th year continued brilliance and the most needed as head tutor. FRANK TRIPUCKA scoring talent displayed by Jim O'Hal- Eagle$ $ign "SlingShot" NYU's most dangerous man is Joel loran. Barnhorst's 13-point stints Kaufman, a curly haired forward who against Marquette and DePaul boosted erence to risk playing football for coin looped in 160 points in the first 10 Violet his 19-game scoring total to 228. of the realm in the older, more stabilized National League. John "Pep" Panelli was the first to sign a professional contract. He will play for "Bo" McMillin's Detroit Lions for two years. The contract price in volved was not disclosed, but Dan Top ping, voluble Midas of the All-American Conference, announced that he would have Panelli for the New York Yankees "at any price." Either McMillin topped Topping's price or.Pep saw more secur ity in the older league. Chicago's Cardinals secured a home town boy to bolster their line next fall with the signing of big Bill Fischer to a two year contract. That effervescent rumor mill, the Chicago Tribune, said the Fischer price tag read S24,000 plus a $5,000 bonus. Cardinal sources re fused to quote the tariff. Last year's center stalwart, Bill Walsh, must have been carried away with his penmanship and had a busy contract closing day of his own. The same day his new"bosses, the Pittsbui-gh Steelers, received his signed contract they also received notice that Bill had Kumiey married his high school sweetheart. Miss LEO BARNHORST HOOKS TWO POINTS AGAINST MARQUETTE Dorothy Whoit of Phillipsburg, N. J. Sauceda Amazed; O'Shea Catches Up on His Sleep (Continued on Page 20) 18 The Scholastic Bengals (Continued from Page 17) The followang candidates (arranged SPLINTERS in tentative weight classifications) have signed for the fistic tourney: 127-pound class: Frank Price, Sal From the Press Box Fiorella, Don Ewing and Jack Tracy. 137-pound class: Joe Sterett, John by Harry 3Monahnn Dunn, Andy Dodey, Russ VanKeuren, Dan Brennan, Joe Archibald, Bill Puetz, Jack Griffin and Lincoln Yamamoto. 142-pound class: Jim Farrell, George Death Knell dissolution after furnishing excellent Chopp, Mike Conley, Joe Martin, Herb The spectre of the inadequate Notre track shows since 1927. We recommend Hoene, Leo Hickey, Michael Sutton, Dame Fieldhouse has cast a gloomy however, that rather than struggle with inadequate facilities, the responsible James Smith, Emil "Vigilante and A. J. shadow over the Central Collegiate Con authorities temporaiily disband the con Bowtross. ference. With the acceptance of Michi ference, until one of the member schools 147-pound class: Dick McGoldrick, gan State into the Big Ten, C. C. con ference members will soon find them acquires the necessaiy plant. Inadequate Bob Kennelly, Joe Brown, Bill O'Hara, facilities would be more detrimental to Jim Garvin and Victor Eoblez. selves without a home for their anmial indoor track meet. The Spartans have the sport of track than the break-up of 157-pound class: Joe Stewart, Joe played gracious host since the erection the conference. Harmon, Ed Smith, Dick Hyland, Dan of their capacious Jenison fieldhouse. Finn, Tom Kennedy, Charles Lutes, Now the northerners will be too busy Maynard Cush, and Bob Wagner. in western conference competition to 167-pound class: Bill Carew, Charles maintain its membership in the Central Peace Treaty Eeynolds, West Dyson, Dick Windishar, Collegiates. Just for the record, the recent mis Tom Carroll, Gerald Howell, George understanding between this department Reidy, James Engel, Ed Grochowski, Notre Dame and Michigan State have and Frank Crosiar of WHOT has been Ralph Holmes, Pavil Boulus, Otis Jor established themselves as the senior settled amicably as one Notre Dame man dan, Cliff Collins, Bud Burke, Tom Adler membei'S of that circuit, so the responsi to another. Both of us agree that Notre and Paul Mazza. bility for finding a new spot for the in Dame must be protected from the dan Light hea^'y^veight: Frank Tripodi, door meet is an unwelcome inheritance gers of misintei-pretation. We hope that for the local sports officials. Athletic George Dickson, Don Mahrt, Charles Frank will continue his competent job office personnel groan when recalling the King, Mike Merrigan and Thomas Ko- of beaming the Irish road games to us. gruelling 20 hours it took to finish the ledin. We will continue to defend Notre Dame full program the last time Notre Dame sportsmanship as far as the Notre Dame Heavyweight: Bill Roemer, William played host in the archaic Fieldhouse. Drazenovich, J. C. McGroder and Gus students, athletes, coaches and fans will Cifelli.—Bz7Z Riley It is a shame that the conference faces permit—with typical Irish hotheaded- ness at times, no doubt.
Musings at Halitime Coach Leahy: Shouldn't the Williams trophy be placed in the Rockne Memo rial instead of collecting dust atop those file cabinets under a pile of empty card board boxes in Herb Jones' office? And all those track trophies on the safe, can't we get more trophy cases for the "Rock" lobby to accommodate them? . . .. From last week's reports Coach Walter Langford is trying to steal a couple pages out of Coach Leahy^s book with his pessimism over Irish tennis pros pects. . . . We hope the ticket office will reward the Student Council's eifcrts on the student trip by furnishing the same excellent fifty-yard line tickets they have the last two years. Doesn't the choice of New York for the North Carolina game automatically discount the surface excuses for the break with Anny? . ,. Sports Extra pre dicts that the Cadets and the Irish will Rumley meet again soon and at the same old RAY ESPENAN TAKES OFF IN WINNING LEAP AGAINST BRADLEY stand, Yankee Stadium. . . . While you Sore Throat Keeps Heintzman on the Sidelines are at the Purdue football clinic. Coach Feb. 25, 1949 19 Leahy, don't give the Boilermakers too many pointers. They only needed two Hapless Bradley Bows To Irish Track Might more to upset our apple cart in '48. A new Notre Dame fieldhouse record was 4:24.6. Two-milers Lou Tracy and Band Notes went into the books and two all-time ND Jim Murphy were also missing, but Jim. To Mr. H. Lee Hope and his bands records were tied as the Irish trackmen Kelly took their place quite capably and men our thanks for the entertainment showed their power by sweeping every ran away from the field. Ted Prahinski, at the Mai-quette game. May we make first place to soundly trounce Bradley running his first race for the Irish, took the same reservations for March 7? As University, 84-30, last week. second. In the battle of the Millers, for Morrissey's Mr. O'Leary, we under Bill Fleming tied John Smith's 1947 Notre Dame's Jim topped Bradley's Bill stand you were a little premature and high and low hurdle times cf 7.3 and (no relation) in the pole vault with a that with some questioning you would leap of 12'6". Bob Warner took third have learned that the battle with the ad for the local lads. ministration is over. You will get your Ray Espenan recovered from his in band monograms. We were not ask"ng jury sufficiently to win the broad jump. two questions, but only one. Those let Two Soph Chem majors took time off ters are awarded on the basis of number from their test tubes to take third in the of semestei-s of participation. To us jumping events. Joe Crist finished be "participation" means more than play hind Espenan in the broad and Dick ing in a band room. Once basketball "Swede" Godson came through in the season is over there will be few oppor high jump.—Ted Prahinski tunities for the band to make campus appearances. If credit is to be given for this semester we thought something KEGLER SCHEDULE FOR FEB. 27 should be done to earn it. >* Go!d League Who Is Next? A.S.M.E. vs. Chemist; Columbus vs. Adolph Eupp turns out a fair basket Off-Campus; Prop & Wing vs. Inter- ball team. But it's more entertaining to American; Cleveland vs. Philadelphia; see his antics when a Notre Dame five Pittsburgh vs. Aero; Italian vs. Texas; beats his cagers. Guess we'll have to Fox River Valley vs. Rockford; Archi drop him from the list of eligibles. Any tects vs. Syrian-Lebanese; Detroit vs.. how, he didn't send in the requisite $20 Met Club. bill. Blue League New Jersey vs. Utica; Central New BOB SMITH York vs. Rochester; Vetville vs. Buffalo; Irish Dash Flash New England vs. Kansas City; Toleda Trackmen Resting Up; vs. Minnesota; Indianapolis vs. Genera 6.9 seconds to feature his triple triumph. tion; Chem. Engr. vs. Youngstown; Met Eyes on C.C.C. Title Fleming needed to go no higher than six allurgy vs. St. Louis; K. of C. vs. Ken After four weeks of rugged competi feet to take the high jump. Unfortu tucky. tion, the Notre Dame track team will be nately for Bradley, John Heintzman, who has made 6'7" in previous meets idle this week, as final preparations for this year, couldn't compete due to illness. the last bid for a Central Collegiate Pro Gr/cfcfers Championship are made. Next Saturday John Helwig let loose a herculean (Continued from Page 18) heave of 53' 3 3/4" to top the old field- Avill be the last opportunity the trackmen house record by more than a foot. Con Fully recovered from the painful in have to gain a valid C.C.C. title, since stantly improving, Helwig was little juries he received in the Southern Cali- this is the final appearance of the Michi more than an inch behind the all-time fomia-Notre Dame game last fall,. gan State Spartans, who have offered the school record set by Jim Delaney, sec Frank Tripucka is ready to try his luck only substantial opposition to Notre ond-place man in last summer's in the pro ranks with the Philadelphia Dame in this affair. Olympics. Eagles, 1948 National league champions. Michigan State wrested the crown Pat Kenny kept his undefeated season Frank was not anxious to risk spending . from Notre Dame two years ago, for the going by uncorking his usual kick to more time as understudy to George Rat- first time in 13 years, and Coach "Doc" nip Val Muscato in the 880. His time terman and therefore, passed up the Handy and the track team will be seek was 1:58.2. Running true to form Bob pressing bids for his services made by ing to regain their honor and the title. Smith took the 60-yard dash and an the Buffalo Bills of the A-A circuit. After the battle in East Lansing, the chored the victorious mile relay squad. The scrappy little lineman from Chi cindermen will engage in four top flight Steve Provost, Jim BoUas, and Paul cago, Marty Wendell, was the only one relay contests opening with the Illinois Schwetschenau also worked on the relay of the five to take his chances with the Tech affair in Chicago on March 12. squad's 3:25.2 time. All-America league. Marty will play Special men will take part in the Knights In addition to his fine leg on the mile for the Chicago Hornets next year and of Columbus games at Cleveland and the relay, Schwetschenau led all the way to was the first 1948 college star signed by Chicago Relays. The indoor season will take the 440. Sophomore Bob Boyne the reorganized Windy City entrant in be concluded with team participation in took third place despite an injured knee. the A-A circuit. He will have another the Purdue Relays on March 26. Captain Bill Leonard was away in prominent '48 collegiate star for team Handy has indicated that he will de New York trying for the National AAU mate as the Hornet management also vote this week to develop some of the 1000-yard crown, but the Irish milers signed Frank Aschenbrenner, game- individuals' specialities, and to efforts to were not badly handicapped by the loss saving Northwestern halfback. Frank put the whole squad in shape for the re as Jim Kittell, Tony DaDamio, and Jim and Marty played together for Great mainder of the season.—Jim Howard Bollas swept the event. Kittell's time Lakes in 1945. 20 Tho Scholastic Jl^elton'* J[^tts;feeteers(
UNDEFEATED IRISH SWORDSMEN Even Dumas' Four Carousing Swordsnnen Left to right, kneeling: J. VincenL D. ParisL R. Dixon. M. DiCicco, J. Lubin. L Bums. J. Dobyns; standing: A. Blomer. T. Would Fall Before Undefeated Irish Blades Roney, B. Bosler. J. Eusteiman. B. Schlos By IIM BUTZ ser, Captain Ralph Witucki, asastant coach Lou Peck. E. Martin, coach Herb Tonight at 7:30 Notre Dame's vic ners on the 1942-43 Irish squad. Mike Melton. J. Jansen, D. Shipman, J. Nachte- torious swordsmen will make their last DiCicco had fenced in high school in galL B. O'Connell. T. Leonard. B. West- home appearance of the season when Newark, N. J. The rest were as green rick, N. Scalera. they cross blades with the Northwestern as grass. Wildcats. Coach Herb Melton's fencers Coach Melton and his lads labored will be seeking to stretch their current long and hard through that first season Melton's boys have topped five straight win streak to 11 at the expense of the which opened and closed successfully. In Evanston crew. 1949 foes, and hold promise of delivering their opener they tripped Cincinnati, an undefeated season. Three of this Notre Dame's successful rise in the and they closed out by walloping Culver. fencing world has not been an accident. year's victims came to Notre Dame un The season showed four wins and three beaten, but left with their first loss. Illi Most of the credit for the present high losses. standing of the Irish s\vordsmen must nois Tech, Chicago and Illinois had their go to Coach Herb Melton, dapper young Results Last Year records thus blemished and Michigan graduate student who has handled the State and Case Tech also fell before the It was last year, however, that the Irish blades. The Chicago victory was coaching duties for the past three work began to show real results. The seasons. sweet vengeance for the Notre Dame fencers opened with four victories be team as it wiped out last year's only loss In October, 1946, when Herb issued fore falling, 15-12, to Chicago. The his initial call for Notre Dame's first and ended a Chicago victory string that Windy City boys were in the midst of a stretched through three seasons. fencing team since the 1942-43 season, second straight unbeaten year, but they he counted less than 20 aspirants. Last had to work all the way to top the Irish. Capt. Witucki, DHSceo, Boxas ^ul October, he was greeted by almost 80 Following the Chicago loss, Notre Schlosser form the liadkbone of-tea lads, eager to learn the rudiments of the Dame bounced back to sweep their final rent squad, althou^'DiCicco bas sport. five matches of the season. Top man lost through graduation since the ] Green Material Reports for the team was DiCicco who captured started. Bob Schlosser in particular has Of the handful of candidates for Mel 29 of his 30 foil bouts. Capt. Lou Bums, been keeping the Irish fencers in the ton's first team, only Al Ortiz and Ven Bob Schlosser and Ralph Witucki were win column. The masterful sabre work tura Gonzalez had previous college ex other standouts as the Irish won nine of the junior from Springfield, HI., saved perience. They had been monogram win- and lost one. the Illinois match and was of crucial im- Feb. 25, 1949 21 portance in the revenge win over Chi cago. Veterans of Last Year's Nine Dominate Siiow Burns continues to lead the foils squad following the graduation of his record- As inf ieiders and Batterymen Siialie Out Kinks breaking partner DiCicco. Daniel Parisi and Nicholas Scalera, both sophomores By RAY FITZGERALD from Newark, N. J., are promising fenc ers to hold the Irish strength in the foils. Infield candidates joined their pitch handed power-hitter, Giedlin is one of ing and catching brothers in the Notre the best baseball prospects to hit the Dixon Bolsters Epee Squad Dame fieldhouse this week. For the next Notre Dame campus in quite a while. One of the men who had no previous month or so, they'll be busy shaking the Dick is currently playing varsity basket fencing experience before answering kinks out of winter-rusted arms and legs, ball, and will report late to the Klines- Coach Melton's call for candidates in in preparation for the season opener. men. 1946 is Ralph Dixon, now the mainstay Coach Kline is luckier than most col of the epee group. The Long Beach, lege mentors Avhen it comes to infield tal Kozlik Stands Alone Calif., junior is backed by Jerry Dobyns, ent. He has every man back from last SECOND BASE-.Over at the keystone junior from Jacksonville, Fla., and John year's sharp-fielding, not so sharp-hit sack, little Benny Kozlik stands alone. Vincent, junior from Amarillo, Tex. ting, combine. He also has four good Bob Ciancheti, peppery infield utility For the past two years, Herb has been reserves from the '48 club anxious to man, has graduated, and Benny is the aided by Lou Peck, a monogram winner break into the starting lineup. Let's only returning second base candidate. in 1941. Lou was slated to captain the take a look at the eight contenders for Holler-guy on the ball club, this is his 1942 squad, but duty with the army in the infield posts on this year's Irish fourth season with the Irish, and should terfered. He served with the 17th Air squad. be his best one. Kozlik had a poor season borne Division and was injured in with the bat last year, as did most of March, 1945, in a jump near Wesel, Petrzelka's Fourth Season his teammates, but played his usual Geimany. FIRST BASE: Ray Petrzelka has held steady game in the field. With only three dual matches remain the job for the past three years, playing SHORT STOP: The other half of a ing after tonight's contest -with North in every ball game last season, Ray hit smooth double play duo, Pete Koblosh western, the Irish fencers are hopeful .260, far below his previous marks in had the highest average of any regular of pocketing an undefeated season. They '46 and '47. However, he got the hits on last year's outfit. Pete's a line-drive will invade Detroit on March 12, Wis when they counted, being RBI leader of type of hitter, and isn't fooled very consin on March 19 and Cincinnati on the club as well as topping his team often. Pushing Koblosh for the short April 2. All preparation will be look mates in extra base blows. Two of those ing forward to the national intercolle extra base hits were home runs. It will stop job will be Emil Garafalo. The cat giate blade tourney to be held March take a good all-around ball player to like infielder replaced Koblosh for a few 2.5-26 at West Point and the Notre Dame snatch the position from Ray, but Dick games last year when the latter injured swordsmen Avill try to slash their way Giedlin, Trenton, N. J., sophomore, may his leg, and filled in nicely. Especially to top national honors. be the man. A classy fielder and left- memorable was the first game of a Pur due doubleheader which Emil broke up Avith a prodigious home-run to the left center field wall. Shades of Tommy Shee- han, Irish home-run hitter of a few years back. Trio Tries for Third THIRD BASE: Three men are chief contenders for the hot corner. Gene Lav ery played the spot for most of last year, and with Koblosh, was the team's bat ting leader. Gene, a left-handed sticker, possesses the most accurate throwing arm on the Irish squad. He has also seen duty at shortstop and second base in past seasons. Fighting it out with Lavery for third base honors are Tom Martin, and Bob Machado, both seniors. Martin, a line drive pull hitter, split the third base assignment with Lavery last year, until a pulled leg muscle side lined him. Machado spent most of his playing time in the outfield and batted a respectable .276, but third base is the position he knows best. The official 1949 schedule has not been announced, but a proposed schedule went before the athletic board this week. The Irish will play some 30 ball games this year, starting during the Easter vaca CAPTAIN WITUCKL BURNS AND SCHLOSSER tion and winding up with the traditional Touche in Triplicate Graduation .Day games. 22 The Scholastic Cast Named for One- Act Plays by Director Xanios Make »\vj"» After three full days of tryouts, Wil liam J. Elsen of the Department of Last Tuesday DEAN CLARENCE he A.\ill probably enter law school at Speech and Director of the University MANION, head of the Notre Dame Law- either Yale or Georgetown. Both uni Theater has announced the casts of three School, was the principal speaker at a versities have offered the much sought one-act plays to be presented March 14 luncheon of the Wheeling, W. Va., Bar after player a position as backfield coach. and 15. Mr. Francis J. Hanley will direct Association. He was introduced by Herman Hickman of Yale and Frank all three. FRANCIS WALLACE, president of the Margarita of Georgetown have both said Those appearing in The Rising of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. That that they will offer Terry a salary which Moon, by Lady Gregory are as follows: evening Dean Manion spoke on a broad would meet his law school expenses. The Sergeant, Lawrence Mahon; Police cast in the Wheeling area in observance man X, Donald Curran; Policeman B, of American Brotherhood week. James Maher; and The Ragged Man, Past and present stars of Notre Jack Powell. The story is set in Ireland Speaking before the Lions Club of Dame, Purdue, and Indiana were hon and thick brogues are employed by all South Bend, Professor LOUIS RADE ored recently at the second annual foot ball party of the South Bend " Shrine the players. LET, of the de Club. JOHN PANELLI, voted most Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's Dust of partment of so valuable player in the last East-West the Road will be presented by the fol ciology at Notre game: BILL FISCHER, FRANK TRI- lowing: Peter, Lawrence Lopina; his Dame, and exec PUCKA, TERRY BRENNAN, MARTY wife, Pradence, Jean Richard; Old Man, utive director of WENDELL were present from ND. Also James Carrig; and The Tramp, Stephen the National representing Notre Dame were Rev. Hauser. A search for family peace is the Conference of JOHN H. MURPHY, C.S.C, vice-presi Christians and theme of this work. dent of the University and chairman of Jews, illustrated Monsigrior's Hour, by Emmet Lavery, the faculty board in control of athletics; prominent Catholic playwright now writ the purposes of DEAN JAMES McCARTHY, of the ing in Hollywood, is a play demanding American Broth College of Commerce and secretary of a large group of actors. The cast in erhood Week the faculty board; HERB JONES, busi cludes: The Guide, Lou Garippo; The Prof. Radelet with the aid of a ness manager of athletics; BOB CA- half dollar piece. Professor, Pat McAteer; The Student, HILL, ticket manager; CHARLEY To show his point he emphasized the Thomas McGee; The Labor Leader, CALLAHAN, sports publicity director; meaning of the phrases "In God We George Cashman; The Artist, Helen ED KRAUSE, head basketball coach; Trust" and "E Pluribus Unum" which Hearn; The Dowager, Jean Richard; JOE McARDLE, JOHN DRUZE, BER- are engraved on the coin. Another guest Monsignor Carey, William Owen; Pag- of the club was Harry C. Niven, former nani, Vernon Burkhart; Cardinal Perez, Lions governor of Colorado and the old Lawrence Lopina; Monsignor Amato, est living past district governor of the HELP NAMES MAKE NEWS James Beymer; His Eminence, Stephen organization. Under present circumstances, Hauser; Swiss Guards, Leo Blaber and -•- Richard Fitzgibbons; Monks, Roger "Names Make News" is only able to Dr. THOMAS KOLUPAILA, profes Vorce, Francis Malone, and Bob Nicko- cite the names of faculty members, sor of water sciences at Notre Dame, dem, and The Lawyer, Maurice Mahon. coaches, and well known athletes. recently addressed the 842nd and 267th The purpose oi this column is to reserve officers groups in one of a series give recognition to all present and Real Irish Organize of lectures on Russia, sponsored by these past students oi Notre Dame as well organizations. as those mentioned above. Your co The Gaelic segment of Notre Dr. Kolupaila taught for 21 years at operation is necessary for this. If Dame students and faculty have the University of Moscow prior to join you have any news concerning the gotten their Irish up and are form ing the University staff last fall. A na doings of Notre Dame students or ing a campus club with the purpose tive of Latvia and member of the world alumni, especially in your home of studying and appreciating Irish power conference of 1936, Dr. Kolupaila town, please mail it to the SCHO culture. A planning committee met is the author of over 200 books and ar LASTIC or leave it at the news of last Friday night and decided to ticles on fluid sciences, hydraulics, and fice in the basement of Cavanaugh hold a St. Patrick's Day celebration. hydrology, written in 10 languages. Hall. It will consist of a dinner in the —>- upper room of the dining hall with Mr. THOMAS P. BERGIN, instruc a program of entertainment fol tor in business administration and mar NIE CRIMMINS, BILL EARLEY, lowing. keting at Notre Dame, will represent WALLY ZIEMBA, and BENNIE Final details will be completed at the College of Commerce at an institute SHERIDAN of the coaching staff, and a general meeting to be held next on the future of Business Research to be HUGH BURNS, trainer. Head Coach Monday night. Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. conducted by the United States Cham Frank Leahy was unable to attend due in the Rockne Memorial lounge. The ber of Commerce today at the Stevens to a previous speaking engagement. only requirement lor membership Hotel in Chicago. is that the prospective members must have an interest in Irish cul TERRY BRENNAN, star left half at HERMAN A. COOK, member of the ture. Both students and faculty ND for the past four years, has decided Notre Dame football squad of 1915, died members are invited to Join the against playing professional ball for the. last week in Los Angeles, Calif. He Erin-go-braugh organization. Philadelphia Eagles or the Chicago Hor had been football coach at Portland, nets due to knee injuries. He said that Ore., University. 23 Feb. 25, 1949 Debaters Meet; VefviUe Meets Council; g] • ' • • B Plans Co-op Food Market Win Four First Places At a Vetville mixer held last Saturday i SPAGHEHI CARD I Arms laden with trophies, members of night, Feb. 19, Mayor Tom Kirschner the Notre Dame debating team returned introduced the new Council members— from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, this week Jack Teske, Don Lundergan, Bill I SPECIAL OFFER | after i-unning roughshod over 58 colle Thompson, Harry Williams, Jim Mc- f to I giate teams from seven states. The Graw, and Ernie O'Klesen—^to the com Irish steamroller swept everything in munity. The dance was put on especial NOTRE DAME MEN sight, grabbing the top three positions ly to acquaint the 19 families which just arrived this semester •with their neigh in both debate and discussion, iirst place bors. in extemporaneous speaking, and the overall Sweepstakes Trophy. Father Mendez, advisor to Vetville, I $^.00 worth of and the new administration are present It was the second leg on the Sweep ly organizing a cooperative food mar Italian or American stakes award for the ND speakers, who ket to be put into operation as soon as also made a clean sweep in the same possible. Unofficially, plans for bring food for... tourney last season. Three wins are re ing a little stability to the baby sitting quired to retire the prize permanently. situation are growing. The idea is to $5.00 The team of Tom Ninneman and Bill assign six campus halls—Walsh, Farley, Dempsey topped competitors from 29 Alumni, Dillon, Lyons, and Morrissey— other colleges in the debate rounds Avith to the six wards of Vetville. The resi Purchase your card at a record of five wins and no losses. dents of each hall ~would have opportu Papandrea's Today ... or Frank Finn and Bill Carey, the other nities to baby sit in a pai-ticular ward. get one from a campus Irish entiy, piled up four factories • ^ m ^ • representative: against a single defeat for the second highest point total in the tourney. Of Dummy Escapes MIKE DICICCO the 120 speakers participating, Finn, NICK BARTHALOMEO Dempsey and Carey were ranked one- Being Campused Eocco ROMEO two-three by the judges. Two members of a vital University In the discussion session on the same department tried to ground a seemingly topic of Federal World Government, the high-flying Air HOTC dance-goer last Big Three just scrambled the highest Friday night and wound up with a dizzy positions, with Dempsey, Finn and case of air-sickness. I Papandrea's i Carey on top in that order. Frank Finn Among the decorations at the Air RO won the individual award in extempor dance at the Oliver last week Avas a hot aneous speech. rock pilot, a wax veteran of multi-mis I SPAGHETTI HOUSE I In total points at the Eau Claire sions over Gei-many, Japan, and El i (formerly THE CAPITOL) 1 Tourney, Notre Dame was far out in Paso, Texas. He was uniformed as a f 415 NORTH MICHIGAN | front, with 13. The second place school single-engine Colonel and bore the scars finished with only six counters. of much stateside duty in Max Adler's = Jimmy and Rose Papandrea = Next on the agenda for Finn, Carey, show window. {•|iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiniiiiiiip[| Ninneman and Dempsey is the Azalia The mannequin Colonel, like a P-38 Tournament, being held in Mobile, Ala., pilot with two days' leave in Paris, did this week end. The debate competition a little too much celebrating and had to is sponsored by Spring Hill College in be carried home — Max Adler's base $2.00 or MORE! conjunction with Mobile's annual Flower ment. Sgt. Butterworth, an EM ft-om Festival and Mardi Gras, visited each the i-egular Notre Dame Air Force de Every Hour!! year by almost 400,000 holiday fun- tachment, threw him over his shoulder seekers. Professor Leonard Sommer, and headed down West Washington. University debate mentor, will join two In front of Adler's, a black sedan Sell name plates other coaches at the tournament in a rolled up and stopped shoii; of the curb. radio fox'um over a Mobile station. Sgt. Butterworth was waved to the win for front doors In the Boston University Invitationals dow—his friend still lopping over his two weeks ago, Finn and Carey finished shoulder. second, pegged above the pick of the "What's this student's name?" came Every order pays you — East Coast, including West Point, Navy, a voice from the sedan. "What hall does in cash — immediately! Yale, Harvard, and Maine. Before the he live in? Is he over 21? Does he , , . ?" competition began, the green gabbers "Let me talk to him," said the other copped a radio debate decision from their man. "Turn him around. Sergeant." B.U. hosts. They also participated in a Sgt. Butterworth gave his friend's Free Sample radio discussion on civil liberties with head a 180-degree twist. He then struck Boston, in which no decision was given. a match on his Sherman-Williams tinted The final round, in which ND tangled face. The Colonel's Corning Glass eyes Write Dept. 158 with George Washington University, was glistened in the night. "Ever seen him aired from the B.U. auditorium, before before?" asked Sgt. Butterworth. NATIONAL ENGRAVERS an audience of over 800. Half of this No answer. The black sedan swung contest was recorded, and will be re- around and headed north on Michigan. 214 Summer St., broadcast over WND within the next It didn't even slow down at the Down Boston, Mass. few weeks. Towner. 24 The Scholastic Broken Pendulum Spring Clips Time's Wings Bill Slater To 'EMCEE' As Clock Stops Running and Reporter Starts Relief Show on MBS .. With sportscaster Bill Slater as mas By WALT COLLINS ter of ceremonies, the Student Relief Campaign of the NFCCS will ride the The clock in the tower of the main to set the thing, except that it runs faster airwaves Tuesday night in a nation church is broken. I didn't even notice it in the winter than in the summer be wide hook-up. Miss Ethel Dignan, execu until someone pointed out it wasn't run cause the cold contracts the pendulum tive director of the campaign, an ning. The fact startled me. Clocks do arm. Then you have to set it. It has nounced last week. Through the co stop, I suppose, but the fact that this stopped before; a couple of times. But operation of the Mutual Broadcasting one had stopped meant something. I it wasn't broken. It seems you have to System, the fifteen-minute program will immediately jumped to the blinding con change the gi'ease in the gear box for be broadcast from New York, and can clusion that something must be wrong winter and summer and sometimes the be picked up over Chicago's station with it to make it stop. seasons sneak up on a person. Oh, he WGN at 10:30 p.m., March 1. The first person I saw was Father almost forgot, the clock controls an Miss Dignan said in her announce Furstoss. He is in charge of the Main Angelus Bell. ment that the program will feature ac tenance Department and I figured he After I left Les, I turned over all I tual personal interviews between stu ought to know the clock had stopped. I had learned in my mind. It totaled up dents of Rome, Paris, and the United told him. He already knew it. I prob- to one big point. The clock is broken. States in a radio presentation of the ingly asked why it had stopped but he It has been broken for a couple of days, need of foreign students. The Student wasn't sure. It was the main spring or but will be fixed as soon as a new part Relief Campaign, of which Notre Dame's something. He said he just filled out a arrives from Connecticut. I also know Lou Bums is national chairman, in ad requisition for a new part and didn't various sundry features about the work dition to rendering material assistance know any more about it. He said an ings of the clock which I only vag^uely to destitute students (the goal this year electrician by the name of Les would understand. I don't particularly miss is §500,000) plans also to emphasize the know. I went to see Les. the chimes. I seldom heard them when bond that exists between all students they rang anyway. I have no senti throughout the world. Tuesday nighfs Les knew it was broken too. He knew mental attachment for the clock. It is program is one of the many activities by what was wrong with it to boot. The a clock and I'm satisfied wth the bald the Student Relief Campaign to provide pendulum spring was broken. He had statement of the fact. I wonder if you both physical and spiritual relief to stu ordered a new one and hoped it would can get up in the tower. If you have dent-age persons in Europe. arrive within the next week. to climb a ladder, I'll never try. The program, which will originate in I asked him what kind of a clock it If I knew something about clocks, I the New York studios of MBS about the was. He said it was a Seth-Thomas could probably make an interesting story same time Notre Dame's Student Relief clock and had been made in Connecticut. out of this. I am in Arts and Letters. Mardi Gras reaches a crescendo Tues It was too late to stop him. The clock day night, win allow students around was put in about 15 or 20 years ago— the world to talk about this NFCCS he wasn't quite sure. The pendulum campaign for 1949. weighs 90 pounds and is run by a series Mardi Gras of weights lifted by motors. It has four (Continued from Page 9) faces• (that I knew) all of which are of Columbus, which will award a tele driven by a main drive shaft, with vision set; the Vets Wives, who will sell Dr. Ralph A. Berman pinion gears connected to each separate cakes and cokes for the benefit of the DENTIST face. I am in Arts and Letters. Maternity Fund; the Philadelphia Club, Mon. 9-12; Thurs. 9-12. 1:30-5 It strikes every hour and every quart with a basketball pitch booth; the Toledo Fri. 1:30-5; Sat. 9-12 er hour (I knew that already, too). Once 408 Piatt Bldg. Ph. 6-3627 Club, an ice cream concession; the Ita 105 W. Wayne St., South Bend the pendulum is adjusted, you don't have lian Club, a meat ball stand; and the New Jersey contingent, with a baseball and weight guessing booth. Others who will chortle their wares For the One and Only are: the Monogram Club, throwing foot balls through tires; the Rockland Club, a rat race; the St. Louis Club, awarding 65 hams; the Tri-City Club, awarding Flowers by Wiihtarns autographed footballs; the Metropolitan Club, dart poker; Detroit Club, back with ORCHIDS and GARDENIAS last year's popular Dunk-Em booth; Commerce group with an over and under dice game; and the Da3rton Club, a penny Specializing in pitch. Corsages The La Eaza Club will operate a booth in which hoops will be thrown over som breros. The Blue Circle will handle the money changing at the door while the Chicago Club will undertake the South Williams, The Florist Bend merchants booth. Many other or 219 West Washington ganizations had notified the committee "Just West of the Olwer" C.L. of their willingness to operate booths. Feb. 25, 1949 25 xxxrxxxx:••••••••••••••• • :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgs¥¥x ¥ Radio
By BO CONNOR
/ Can Hear It Noiv, the brilliant album of records that re-create in voices the sounds of the fateful years between 1933 and 1945, gives us a kind of oral record of the feeling we had for an era. coUkgo maji should know! It isn't a history in the strict sense (there are only brief excerpts from each talk), but it may serve as a permanent memory for those of us who were not old enough to grasp the significance of those early years, or who simply forget easily. In case you aren't familiar with this album, it is the result of the efforts of Edward K. Murrow (the CBS news an alyst) and Fred W. Friendly, who spent nearly two years listening to 500 hours of old broadcasts. Out of all this ear- bending they compiled 45 minutes of This is a Pre-Med. Still in what they considered the most memor alimentary school. Makes no bones about able sounds of that period. skeleton in doset. Actually encouraged to take cuts. Likes to flax his forceps Will Rogers Featured in a "Manhattan'^ sportshirt. The first voice is Will Rogei'S and the record spins on through Herb Mor rison's dramatic coverage of the Hin- denburg disaster (it caught him un aware, and he kept yelling, "Oh, oh it's terrible!"), Lou Gehrig's words on his retirement at Yankee Stadium, the speeches of Willkie, Hitler, Churchill, Roosevelt and many more — all held to gether by the pointed narrating of Mr. Murrow. Even now those early fireside chats of Roosevelt and the slow drawls of Will Rogers and Huey Long (each quite dif ferent, though) seem hazy. Listening to these records brings back, for an in stant, the familiar scenes and sensations of 15 years ago, much as a fleeting smell or sound does when it hits us unaware. r» This is a "Manhattan"" sportshirt. War Talks Included Covers anatomy with ease. Lightiveight rayon gabardine. As the records continue toward the As smart as it is comfortable. war, though, the events and voices be come more real: the fanatic shouts that Your dioice of many handsome colors. accompany Hitler's chant-like voice, the latter talks of Roosevelt and Churchill, CAMPUS FAVORITE and the rich voice of Bob Trout an nouncing that the Japs had surrendered. Still, even these recent events have a way of slipping by. The menace of Hit ler and Mussolini are fast becoming just a bad dream, and even today they are -^^ THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY referring to the Duce as a clown.
'^^^^ Copr. 1949, The Manhattan Sh!rt Co. „^^^ These records, then, are the surest means of storing the excitement and tragedy of those years. As Mr. Mur row says in the cover of the album, "The events of this period from 1933 to 1945 will probably be better remembered by ear than by any other dimension." 26 The Scholastic NOTRE DAME BROWSER'S REVERSIBLE Column JACKETS by Max .4. Browser $1295
Want air night lights? May we Command Decision as a student per- humbly refer you to last week's column. foi-mance. LIGHTWEIGHT As to Mr. Wilcox, of Lawyer fame, wc i"efuse to commit ourselves on an issue NOTRE DAME Contemplation we are not equipped to handle—Federal JACKETS Aid to Education. Rather we reiterate Wednesday begins Lent which means BOYS' SIZES that activities, such as they are around all that we said in the column he refers here, will cease and desist in preference to—and we said no more, namely: Notre $4.95 to something far more important. It Dame may be squeezed out of the educa might be well during this period for tional picture by the proposed Federal those who are in charge of these activi Aid to Education Measure. ties (Student Council, Campus Clubs, etc.) to take inventory; review what has SONNEBORN-S been done; plan what can be done. . Items Enfant SPORTS SHOP We have said only too often, in this From all reports the 1949 Dome 121 West Colfax space allotted us, that not enough is be should turn out to be one of the best yet. Phone 3-3702 ing done by these organizations. We re . . . Dick Cullen and staff laboring fer you once again to past columns for nightly, are ahead of last year's sched more specific statements. We suggest ule so far, which means we might get a now that in moments of reflection on year book before the summer vacation activities, these leaders resolve to look ... we might that is! ... It is encour to broader horizons in the future, plan aging to see steps taken to relieve chow to do moi"e constructive work and see hall congestion . . . whether those steps how they can organize with other groups are for better or worse is not for us to for bigger and better affairs, lectures, say at the time . . . but they are steps. etc. A moment of thought may lead to .... Mardi Gras coming up in Drill Hall an evening of worthwhile entertainment may make or break Student Relief cam for the Avhole student body. paign this year . . . but it should also be FLOWERS bigger and better. ... Is station WND falling down on the job? ... a solid mu for ALL OCCASIONS Comment sical program, while pleasing, is poor fare for a college radio station . .. there So far we have heard naught but fa Flowers wired to every city vorable comment on the idea expressed are too many programs overlapping; too- and town in the world. last week here concerning a student-ad many opportunities for really good show ministration committee. Some of that ideas being passed up. . . . We can go comment has come from people who along with bi'other columnist Robert count. If enough of them feel that way, Vierhile when he says there should be South Bend Floral who can tell? more infoi-mal, cheap social get-togeth ers around here . . . but we take violent 114 S. Michigan Phone 3-8227 opposition when he wants to take away Heie and There a couple of affairs now in operation. We We can only enlarge on a declaration can't see any good reason why there Fine Repairing made last week that the University Con can't be both. . . . Did you read the Stu cert and Lecture series is doing the best dent Council meeting report in the job since the war in that department. SCHOLASTIC last week? . . . It's the per Nationally Advertised Messrs. Maritain and Waugh are for fect example of why the council gets no WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY midable personalities and should sparkle where . . . too many petty problems and in the DriU Hall. always the wrong approach. . . . Will the baseball team get a: decent break on And while we are in agreement with equipment, playing conditions and sched the world, might we back up the com ule this season? ... if so, it's about time ments of the SCHOLASTIC editor who, edi . . . which reminds us it's about time to 126 N. Michigan Street torially, backed the University Theatre wind this up. and tore apart its recent selection of South Bend 9, Ind. Feb. 25, 1949 27 Jf^'m
1^-1
f^rJtl fs milder letter tasting Cooler smoking
•.-•••i-'.'^ii,'.'-' WW
-£«>.»;
,»^iifc^ "In my home,
guests always insist on /. # Cliesterfields because they're so MILD" /
CO-STARRING WITH JAMES STEWART IN "VOL' GOTTA STAY HAPPY" A WILLIAM DOZIER PRESENTATION A RAMPART PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE j^--
IVIAKE
CliesterfielJ buys tbe best sweet. MJiP cigarette tobacco. I have been a steady Chesterfield smoker for over 30 years. q/,^^<^c.^.^
FARMER . RUFFIN. N.C.
(fROM A SERIES Of STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) \ dk
Coprnfb 1949. UsccTT ft Mm i TOMOCO Ca