RASMUSSEN

THAT CERTAIN PARTY. "We'll give 'em bigger and better dances, more student smokers, and good clean government." So say these four Senior Class officer candidates, getting set for the campus elections May 10. Left to right: Kevin O'Shea MEN'S (for president); Tom "Bob" Farley (for treasurer); Bud Romano (for secretary); Verne Kelley (for vice-president). Herels the strongest plank in their platform: DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING AT RASMUSSEN'S. Come in and see the latest in technicolored men's fashions. Shirts, socks, shorts, ties, t-shirts, and pajamas in these flower-show shades SHOP —^peach, pink, yellow, lavender, rose, grey, and green. See the cool Wilson Brothers "Sparklers," the shorts that will "blind yuh" ($1.95). Get on the Color bandwagon. Vote the straight Rasmussen ticket! for a Campus Clothes" TWO ENTRANCES: MAIN AND WASHINGTON

106-108 MAIN 130-132 WASHINGTON

The Scholastic L e 11 o r s

Restaurants Refuse Negroes Editor: One evening this past week two of my friends and myself were refused admit­ £^ Two ikngs Gfexy "^ tance to two restaui-ants in South Bend. Why? Because one of my friends was colored. **^ College Tnan-sfcoitH femw/ This friend of mine is also a stu­ dent at Notre Dame and a Catholic. There seems to be something markedly incongruous about the affair since I be­ lieve the o^vners and managers of both restaurants also to be Catholics. The managers of both restaurants gave us the same story, that they them­ selves would gladly admit Negroes but for the fact that their public, their pay­ ing public, would not eat in the same establishment with Negroes. Now I have no reason to doubt the This is a judge. Cold-hearted, sincerity of these men, and I fully sym­ 1 pathize with their desire to make a liv­ bench uarmer. Knoivn as fine man ing. . . . But I believe these two men in a pinch. Would cell you are laboring under a delusion, a delusion up the river, but so/tens at the with tei-rible effects. I believe that not sight of a "Manhattan" shirt. only would the population of South Bend and of Notre Dame rather eat in a ^<'-\ restaurant that served Negroes, but would rather not patronize a restaurant that refused Negroes. My two friends and myself easily gained admission to Clark's Eestaurant, and I have observed other Negroes in Clark's. And I haven't noticed Clark's making any less money because of this fact. Therefore, with the sole desire of cor­ recting a delusion held by many estab­ lishments in South Bend, and with no intent at malice, for I believe the ex­ planations given by the managers to be sincere, I hereby ask that the students of Notre Dame inform these t\vo res­ taurants verbally and via letter that they request the admission of Negroes, and they will refuse further patronage rm This is a Manhattan" Range shirt. until Negroes are admitted. Summons lady ivitnesses. Extreme William O. Ward tvidespread collar. Stays keep points 215 Badin in perfect shape. Size-Fi.xt We can't print the nmnes of these res­ (fabric residual shrinkage 17o or less). taurants, but loe're sure most students know of such places. Their policies nnay CAMPUS FAVORITE be backed by good reasons, but it takes considerable argtiment to remove the smell from something like this.—Editor —>- Constructive Criticism ^ THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Editor: ^'^^j,^ Copr. 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co. Coach Leahy took time out from his regular duties to Avrite an article for Sport magazine. Why not ask our es­ teemed coach to write an article for the SCHOLASTIC giving good reasons why the students are not allowed to watch foot- ruLsmmniii iirriHEri'r-Enumx"-'"" Mumiijiiccnnnir'" ' ITTTTTCT April 29, 1949 ball practice (especially during spring Attention, ND Foundation! This is undoubtedly a phoney. ... A practice)? If the head coach conde­ Editor: sweeping economy move makes it im­ scends, how about letting some fair- Warning to library-goers of the Uni­ possible for us to print the picture en­ minded student (maybe Harry Mona- versity of Notre Dame? An unenlight­ closed, but we can report that George is han) give a rebuttal? ened gentleman do^^^l the hall signed indeed a fine looking young man.— I write this letter because I am con­ out a two-hour reference book and kept Editor. cerned over the constant refusal of the it for two weeks. The fine for keeping V football coaches to allow the students to such a book longer than two houi's is, Who Won? watch their team. Time and again I, "10c the first hour or fraction thereof, Editor: like all other Notre Dame students, am 15c the second hour, 20c the third hour, Will you please mention the fine game asked by my friends or relatives about etc." Shmo-head now owes the Univer­ that Leo Barnhorst and Jim O'Halloran the famous Notre Dame team. I have sity the startling sum of $2847.60!!! played in the AU-Star game against the to admit that I see the team five times What is to be done??? Globe Trotters? I'm especially interested a year in action (the four home games Ernie Franzgrote in the number of points that each player and the Old Timers' Game). I don't 202 Zahm scored. think this is fair to a student body ^~v • Edward Lanshe who would like to call the team their Only a College Girl 135 Farley Hall oAvn. Editor: Here is some consti'uctive criticism. Reading the SCHOLASTIC of April 8, I How about having students present their came across the letter to you about a HELP WANTED I.D. cards to enter practice. During the certain Fletcher Daniels. I had that season when closed practices • might be March 25 issue, too, and I think he is a The general committee of the justifiable, set aside one or two days discrase (sic) to the South. Just pi-int NFCCS convention to be held in when the students might also be ad­ a picture of George McCullough (Yo-Yo- Chicago next week has broadcast a mitted in the same manner mentioned Baby), and you will have a swell repre­ call for typists and clerks to handle above. I don't want to be an alarmist sentation of the true Westerner. the paper work of the four-day ses­ but in the last three years I have seen What a stance, what a build, look at sion. Anyone interested and able a decline of student interest in the foot­ that hat. He got that coat from Tilbets to go to Chicago any day. May 5 ball team. There were pep rallies last or Filbets (I don't know what store it through May 8, will receive meals year vntti only five or six hundred stu­ was) but he said it was expensive. and transportation, in addition to dents present. Mr. Leahy, I hope you I am only a college gii'l, but one who being paid for their services. have a good reason for it. . . . would like to see more men like him. For further information contact 210 Alumni Dominic Giancola Kay O'Hara Lou Bums, Room 337 Dillon Hall. See page 12.—Editor. Noi'thwestern University

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MICHIGAN at WASHINGTON

The Scholastic Going To The The Week Danee By Boh Vierhite

game. He cleverly chipped the ball into Notes and Comment a sand trap; here he could pitch to the On May 10 sophomores, juniors, and cup without the risk of over-running the seniors go to the polls to choose their green. Lamentably, the ball rested in 1949-50 class officers. Not since the a heel-print of some boor, forcing Gar­ 1936 Republican campaign when Alf rity to hit into the trap on the other Landon rode his elephant back to the side with the hope of finding a better lie. jungles of Kansas has there been so On the green in 12 strokes, Garrity, much political buffoonery. The only always a deadly putter, prudently de­ real issues involved concern which can­ cided against slamming the ball. In­ didates' dates will reign as queens at stead, he nursed it along the green with next year's Junior Prom and Senior a series of beautifully executed strokes. Ball. Finally with the hole two inches away, Garrity putted boldly. His shot Campus architects got their first look went true and dropped for an 18 — and at the completed children's hospital last a record 129. week. The addition of the glass doors was, to us, like putting windows in a The Fun Side of College SEE casket. We go along with the comment of a friend who, as he drove up Angela A letter from Miss Jan Weyl, wi-iting Logans Boulevard, saw the sti-ucture for the under the letterhead of the Ladies' Home first time and gasped: "What an odd Journal, plopped into our hands over the INSIST ON PUBE WOOL looking drive-in." vacation. Miss Weyl told us she is mak­ GABABDINE COATS ing a survey of college magazines and IN WHITE OR POWDER BLUE is interested in collecting some infor­ Championship Golf mation on the "fun side of college" for Look Better—nt Better —Feel Better a forthcoming Jout'v.al feature. Here Yesterday was an inspiring day for are our answers to Miss Weyl's ques­ SPECIAL STUDENT BATES us. We watched Walter Garrity play a tions : cool, courageous game of golf, lowering his 18-hole record by one stroke. He How do you spend your time when turned in a brilliant 129 over the diffi­ you're not in classes? Lounging in the LOGAX cult Burke course. library reading rooms. 107 North Main Street There is only one word to describe How many students go steady? Many Oliver Hotel Garrity's play: "guts." Needing an stagger. Is it the general rule or the eighteen to break his record 130 on the exception? General rule. South Bend, Indiana 18th hole, Garrity kept hundreds of Do you date on week nights? Ho"v^ spectators under the spell of his mas­ often? What do you do? Ha! terful performance. What is the dating deadline? 50 After sending his tee shot into a years. What happens if you don't get gopher hole far to the right, Garrity in on time? The torture chamber. drew upon his tremendous experience. The nerve of this man made itself felt, Does this happen often — and what and the select gallery gasped as he has happened to someone who stayed pulled a brassie from his bag. His out later? We would rather not talk swing was perfect. Unfortunately, due about them. FLOWERS to a conformation of the ground, he was What kind of punishment does your for ALL OCCASIONS unable to move the ball. school mete out to delinquents? Pillory. Instead of lifting a two-iron shot into How would you define "making love" the wind, Garrity played a "run" shot, Flowers wired to every city as it is meant at your school? It loses so hitting over the ball to give it top-spin. and town in the world. much in the translation. The third of these regrettably rolled into a brook, a hazard which Mr. Gar­ Does a girl have to make love to be rity will ask the greens committee to popular? Almost always. fill in. Does a man? Duz can't do everything. South Bend Floral At the edge of the green, Garrity What do you talk about in buU ses­ 114 S. Michigan Phone 3-8227 again became the complete master of his sions? Heifers. April 29, 1949 WANr TO EARN Eiitertainmenf SgoOO A YEAR?

APRIL 29 COLFAX (through May 4)—Family Honeymoon. Fred MacMurray marries widow Claudette Colbert only to dis­ cover that he has to take her three kids along on the honey­ moon. The obvious didos that arise are hilarious but wear thin near the end of this feather-tickling comedy.

PALACE (through May 1)—Red Pony and Fighting Fools. The feature attraction is a technicolored picturization of John Steinbeck's fine original. Some of the book's best parts, however, have been omitted from the film. Myrna LojJ^ seems a bit out of place in calico, but Robert Mitchum A career in life insurance and especially a young lad by the name of Peter Miles are selling can be both profitable and satisfying . . . with your excellent. Louis Calhern also adds a memorable charac­ income limited only by your terization. own efiForts. Many of our rep­ resentatives earn $4,000 to GRANADA (through April 30) — Siren of Atlantis $9,000 a year, and more! and Brothers in the Saddle. Pierre Aumont and Maria To find out more about the Montez are starred in the feature. Its release date was post­ opportunities offered to you in poned nearly a year. It should have been postponed a decade. a life insurance selling career, sr d for our free booklet, APRIL 30 "The Career For Me?" which WASHINGTON HALL—Call of the Wild. No positive includes a preliminary test to proof that this is the old Jack London flicker starring Clark help determine your aptitude. If your score is favorable, our Gable and Loretta Young, but if it is, then run to Washing­ Manager in or near your ton Hall and get a seat before ND's Sam Spade kicks you community will explain our out of the aisles. Buck, the St. Bernard, is also in this excellent on-the-job training saga of Alaska. course and the famous Mutual MAY 1 LifetimeCompensation Plan, which provides liberal com­ GRANADA (through May A)—He Walked by Night and missions, service fees and a Shamrock Hills. Following the current documentary thriller substantial retirement income trend, the feature is out of the top drawer. Filmed in Los at 65. Angeles, the picture's climax, which takes place in the city's huge underground flood drains, will have your palms sweat­ THE MUTUAL LIFE ing. Richard Basehart, a comparative newcomer from INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK Broadway, is terrific as the fugitive. STATE (through May 4)—Jacare and India Speaks. FIRST IN ^^ AMERICA

This bill v.all most likely attract a limited audience from FOR FREE BOOEXET—*' THE CAREER FOR South Bend's elephant farms. SIE7"—^ADDRESS DEPT

»/3TJ MAY 2 PALACE—Desi Arnez (in person) and / Cheated the Law. The La Raza Club will form at the circle at one and CITY ._ .— march South en masse. Sociology majors will follow them for the movie. MAY 3 PALACE (through May 5—The Boy With Green Hair and Tucson. Pat O'Brien and Dean Stockwell co-star in this technicolored plea for tolerance. All that can be said for it is that it could have been better. The Nature Boy theme that runs through it doesn't help any.

MAY 5 0Xm WILDERNESS CO%^ COLFAX (through May 11)—Whispering Smith. Alan In Superior Wilderness Ladd changes his trench coat and his Lueger for levis, a Quetico Lake Region' Complete oatfittinc service sombrero and a six-shooter in his western debut. Coated S3.50 a da.v with Gram. man alnrainnm canoe*. with technicolor and featuring Brenda Marshall, Robert Food, vonr choice—CTtra. Preston and Donald Crisp in the cast, it's nothing but a Casswood Lake Lodxe on Minn. • Canadian souped-up version of the good man who comes to town and Border. Main LodKe and 20 loe cabins. cleans it up beyond recognition. Modem bath room facilities. Amcri> can Plan ratesj STATE (through May 17)—One Sunday Afternoon and e8.C0 and •». Flaxy Martin. Two re-runs that weren't world-shakers when they played their first visit and which, unlike hooch, don't improve with age. aY. MINNESOTA

The Scholastic W^ SCHOLASTIC Scholastie Opinion

Vol. 90 April 29. 1949 No. 24 What the Professors Think About Student Activity

The editor of the SCHOLASTIC, along with a dozen or so other mid- Disce Quasi Semper Victurus western college editors^ was invited to the national Conference on Higher Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Education in Chicago early this month. The idea behind the iuAdta- tion was to acqucunt the editors with some of the current trends in higher education. The SCHOLASTIC editor sat in on several sessions Founded 1867 of a study group considering the problems of student activities. In­ cluded in the group were teachers and administrators from Wayne,

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Washington U., and six or seven other places. Some in­ Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of teresting ideas came out of those sessions. postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. One was this: both students and faculty members very often fail to realize the value of student activities. The group agreed that activities make a definite contribution to the educational process and should be so Editor recognized. Among other things, they develop initiative, responsibility, ROBERT T. STOCK and leadership. To use the language of the groups report, activities help provide "social adjustment, the development of cooperative tech­ Associate Editors niques, group enterprise, and group life, the expression of student needs JOSEPH S. HERRINGTON and interests, and vocational effectiveness." On a less theoretical plane, KENNETH A. THOREN a dean from Georgia Tech pointed out that nearly all persormel directors VICTOR DORR ..News first consider a prospect's activity record and then look at his academic JOSEPH DUKERT Assistant News standing — if at all. Employers have found that students who have W. GREGORY HALPIN Features taken part in a few extra-curriculars are generally better people to HARRY MONAHAN Sports have. Their activity record usually shows up in greater energy, initiative, RALPH H. WRIGHT. Assistant Sports and adaptability on the job. JOHN WALKER „ Photography Of course, as one of the conferees pointed out, that doesn't mean WILLIAM GORMAN Librarian that every student should race out and join six or eight clubs. Some M. A. ALEXANDER Advertising students don't need extra-curricular activity and wouldn't profit much ROBERT J. VIERHILE Advertising from it. But most would. JOHN T. CLARK Circulation Another point made was that considerable harm can be done when GEORGE M. KORHUMEL Circulation a college fails to define clearly and finally just how much say students JOHN S. BRENNAN. Faculty Moderator are to have in administration. The group recommended establishing three levels of operation: "1) the widest possible autonomy for stu­ dents in handling student enterprise; 2) joint student-faculty operation Member of Catholic School Press Association, Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press. Represented for national in certain areas of policy formation; and 3) a technique for reflecting advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. student opinion and concern on matters . , . wherein students cannot justifiably participate actively." THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and e.\amination The idea behind that third level is this: if you make a major decision periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to the Editor, Bo.\ 185, Notre Dame, affecting the students without discussing it with some of them iirst, the Indiana. students will immediately see all the bad parts without seeing any of the good. (Notre Dame's football schedule is a case in point here.) But if COVER: Texas-bom, doggie-chasing you talk to them first and give them reasons for yovir action — perhaps Pat Kelly is here caught hard at work by way of an interview in the school paper — they'll see your side of the prepping for a position on the ND var­ question, too. And if they won't agree with you, at least they won't sity bowling team which will compete in feel something's being put over on them. The whole thing boils down the Midwestern Intercollegiate Bowling to a simple matter of cooperation; if the students and the administration tournament to be held at the Bowl-Mor alleys this week-end. Mr. Kelly's con­ work together, there might be a lot more harmony and a lot less griping. fusion is understandable; the tenpins ... Or so the educators thought at Chicago. and the bowling ball are a long way We think it might be well for Notre Dame's student body and ad­ from the ropin' and the ridin' for which ministration to consider some of these ideas in deciding just what the Texans, suh, have a powerful yeamin'. Despite weeks of strenuous road work future of student govermnent and student activity at Notre Dame is and many hours of practice on the hard­ going to be. woods, Texan Kelly—friend of the pin boys — will roll his usual fine game from the stands. —Photos by Bruce Harlan f>i'*^.^S£Xl! April 29, 1949 ror graduate cA^/i^ /^^fo^. Mount Holjoke '49 ...a^t-

Daughter ofM r. and Mrs. Alva B. Morgan of Darien, Conn., Eleanor is the family s second Mount Holyoke graduate.

"SO »EAtJTMFtJM.L3' STYLEIf." says her MlOTUEit. "Actually, the most beautiful of the many Elgin Watches owned in our family is the model we've chosen for Eleanor."

•"Til AT nWJMtArO\VEK HI A MX- SPRMNG 3IEAIVS BETTEIt / PEnFOUMAXt:E, -' says her FA TUEtt. "She won'the bothered with mainspring repairs in that watch."

Tiiere's an extra thrill in owning a beautiful star-timed Lord and Lady Elgins are priced from $67.50 to $5,000. Elgin Elgin .Watch! For beneath its beauty is Elgin's exclu­ De Luxe from $47.50 to $67.50. sive DuraPower Mainspring that eliminates 99% of all Other Elgins as low as $29-75. repairs due to steel mainspring failures. All prices include Federal Tax. Suggest to those planning a graduation watch for you that you'll be happier with an Elgin ... an Elgin Watch with the DuraPower symbol <;^on the dial. The genius of America to wear on your wrtst

a^ ^a4ay-vtc/^///ac^2^. ELCIN *I'atent pending. Made of "Elsiloy" metal. The Scholastic Volume 90 - Number 24 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 29, 1949

Campus Elections Slated for May 10 Officers to be Named For Three Top Classes By VIC DORR With big-colorful posters broadcasting fat campaign promises throughout the campus this week, election time had come to Notre Dame. In an announce­ ment from the Student Coimcil yester­ day it was learned that sophomore, jun­ ior and senior class officers for 1950 will be named this year on May 10. As in the past, the Student Council will have supervision over the election proceedings. Pete Brown is chairman of the Council's election committee and his group, with the aid of the Blue Cir­ cle, will have the task of conducting the affair. Balloting will take place on May 10 (Tuesday) in the basement of the Din­ MAESTRO FREDDY MARTIN BANDMASTER GEORGE OLSEN ing Hall. Polls will be open from 11 Tschaikovsky for the masses Sweet schmaltz for Juniors' Candy Carnival a.m. to 4:30 p.m. only, and votes will be cast on mimeographed slips rather than from the voting machines used last year. Senior Plans Progress George Olsen Sef for Regulations say the ballots wiU have the For Big May 20 Ball Junior Prom in Rock candidates' names listed according to . their pai'ty. Separate ballot slips are Senior Ball bids, retailing at $9.00, go After lengthy deliberation members being prepared for each class, and stu­ on sale Monday, May 2, in the basement of the junior prom committees decided dents may use their own discretion in of the Dining Hall and in eight resi­ this week to hire George Olsen and his voting for individuals or a straight dence halls. Then on Friday, May 20, band to give forth with the sweet music ticket. Freddy Martin and his orchestra vnll come this May 6. blow their versatile music into the Drill The Olsen aggregation will be remem­ Eligibility Checked Hall ozone for four full hours, 10 'til 2. bered for its long stay at the Edgewater During the elections the Student Di­ On Saturday afternoon, May 21, the Beach Hotel in Chicago. Its popularity rectory will be used to establish a voter's festivities will continue at the Indiana as a "danceable" band influenced the eligibility. His name wiU be checked club, with a local orchestra providing committee in their favor. against his class standing in the book, the music for the tea-dancery from 4 Guests of Co-chairmen Euss Skall and and he must likewise present his ID card 'til 7. After that, the seniors Avail be Jim Holway Avill reign as queens of the to identify himself. on their OWTI. Friday night festivities. Miss Theo While the Council has been pondering Although the Navy Drill Hall seems Paltzer of Appleton, Wisconsin will the mechanics of the election, names for large enough to house the Array-Navy take over her regal duties escorted by prospective class ofiBcers have been pour­ war games, the dance has been limited Mr. Skall. Miss Joanne Megan of near­ ing in. Nominations, which opened to 500 couples. This has been done to by Roseland, Indiana Avill be Holway's April 12 and which closed oflScially yes­ give the decorations committee a chance date. terday, had turned up names of some to get rid of the building's hangar-like Activities will begin Friday evening thirty aspiring students by Wednesday atmosphere. with the prom in the Rockne Memorial. morning. Among them were two full The Drill Hall, if you'll take the word The theme of the dance will be "Candy slates for senior class oflBcers, three for of the engineers and architects who are Carnival" and appropriate decorations juniors, and one for next year's sopho­ working on it, will be transformed into have been planned. Several national mores. Three men were running inde­ a cozy little dance nook. A low, ci'epe- candy concerns have promised samples. pendently. paper ceiling will be used to cut the Late pel-missions have been granted and For the seniors, "That Certain Partjr" (Continued on Page 32) (Continued on Page 33) (Continued on Page 32) April 29, 1949 Afiorney General Clark Spotlight On Science As Campus and Country To Address Law Banquet Marif Universal Notre Dame Night Celebration Tom C. Clark, attorney general of the United States, will be the principal By JOE DUKERT speaker at the Hoynes Law Banquet May 13, it was announced yesterday by Programs on two coast-to-coast radio today's challenge. In accepting the Dr. Clarence Manion, dean of the challenge, Notre Dame is determined to College of Law. On the same day, a networks, two local broadcasts over give the best in the sciences in a moral Practicing Law Institute for attorneys South Bend stations, and individual and religious atmosphere, so that the in Northern Indiana will begin here un­ meetings in 105 communities all over the der the joint sponsorship of ND and the world turned the spotlight on ND trustworthy, responsible scientists, us­ Indiana State Bar Association. science this Aveek in the 26th annual ob­ ing the vast resources at their command, servance of Universal Notre Dame will work for the benefit of mankind The banquet, sponsored annually by Night. and help stabilize order and true peace in the years ahead." the Law Club for graduating law sen- The two-day campus celebration Avas highlighted by a half-hour broadcast Elsewhere in the United States, Fran­ beamed over the Mutual Broadcasting cis Wallace, national president of the System Tuesday night from Washington ND Alumni Association, William R. Hall. A student cast, from the Uni­ Dooley, Assistant Alumni Secretary, versity Theatre group, appeared on the Athletic Director Edward (Moose) program, which dramatized outstanding Krause, and more than a score of fac­ scientific achievements at the University, ulty members from the University took both past and present. part in local obsei'vances of Universal Notre Dame Night. In all, upwards of In Baltimore, Md., the livemre alumni 20,000 alumni and friends of Notre group of that city secured time over the Dame joined in the international salute, American Broadcasting hook-up to pay which included fetes from New York a special tribute to research and discov­ to California and in six foreign coun­ ery at Notre Dame. Tighe E. Woods, tries. Federal Housing Expediter, delivered the principal address. Sunday afternoon, alumni George N .D. Orchestra Koch, '25, and Peter Nemeth, '44, took part in a background broadcast over Plans Concert May 5 WHOT, outlining the origins and high The Notre Dame Orchestra, under points of chemical, biological and elec­ the direction of Professor Charles A. tronic research at the University. Dale Biondo, is polishing the finer points as Francis, graduate student in political their forthcoming concert date draws science, supplied the running commen­ near. At 8:15 p.m. on May 5 in Wash­ ATTORNEY-GENERAL TOM CLARK tary in another "roving microphone" ington Hall, the Orchestra Avill present A few words for the local barristers program aired Monday night over four compositions. Featured soloist of WSBT. This radio peek at ND science the evening -will be Andrew Fairlie, vnth labs featui-ed AAdre-recoi'ded interviews iors, is named for the late Col. William his rendition of Mozart's Bassoon Con­ vnth Mr. Robert Ervin, of LOBUND, Hojnies, first dean of the University's certo, K 186 E. Dr. Charles Price, Head of the Depart­ law school. ment of Chemistry, and Dr. Edward Fairlie, who served in the Navy for The Law Institute, actually a two-day Coomes, of the Department of Physics. two yeai's, is now a junior in Chemical affair, vnll consist of three sessions de­ Engineeiing. He has been playing the signed to aid practicing la^vyers. Speak­ Also included in the campus festivities bassoon for eight years, and has recent­ ers will include Don C. Flanagan, for­ Monday evening was a banquet in the ly studied under Sherman Walt, first mer judge of the Indiana Appellate Faculty Dining Hall sponsored by the bassoonist of the Chicago Symphony. He Court; Judge Luther M. Swygert, of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of St. Joseph hails from Atlanta, Ga., where he was Northern Indiana Federal District Valley. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, a member of the Atlanta Symphony Or­ Court; and Professors William D. RoUi- c.s.C, president of Notre Dame, and Dr. chestra for five years. He has to his son and Jack R. Miller, of the Notre Price were the principal speakers at the cx-edit several medals for solo and group Dame law faculty. affair. work, including two superior ratings in In summing up this year's salute to the National Instrumental Contest of Notre Dame's role in scientific research, 1941. Father Cavanaugh pointed out, in the 'Use Your Library' The remainder of the program will MBC broadcast, that science is "the consist of Schubert's Rosemunde Over­ Use Your Library, the 20-page book­ area of most urgent demand and most ture, Beethoven's First Symphony, and let guide to the resources and services immediate promise on the campus. Sibelius' Finlandia. of the ND library, has been listed in the "In Notre Dame's laboratories emi­ The Concert Orchestra as such com­ Vertical File Service Catalog of the Wil­ nent scientists are busy during the day pleted its first year in February. Mr. son Company. Copies have also been and well into the night working with Biondo pointed out that it is primarily sent to almost 175 institutions and li­ the young men who tomorrow must take a student organization, begun for the braries who requested the booklet, which the lead," he continued. "In the sciences benefit of those in the university who was published last semester. as in the arts, tomorrow's leadership is want to play orchestra music. 10 The Scholastic Dunfevy Named fo Head Pan-Am.Group Meets First Winner Sfalf ofWND Next Year On Campus Tomorrow The student voice of Notre Dame Avill have a new head man next year. The The fifth annual congress of the new general manager is to be Jack Dun- NFCCS Ti-i-Regional Commission on levy, a sophomore, from Grand Forks, Inter-American action will be held here N. D. He will succeed Frank Cronan tomorrow and Sunday with prospects of who is graduating in June. Jack be­ an activity-packed Aveekend. The theme came head of WND's production staif of the congress, sponsored by the Inter- last year when the station was organ­ American Affairs club and the La Raza ized and this year sei-ved in the capacity club of Notre Dame and the St. Theresa of assistant station master. club of St. Mary's college, uall be "The Development of Real Inter-Americanism ,.r51 iri North America." • 771 About twenty midwestem colleges and "'• universities Avill send a total of 200 dele- '" i^ gates, mostly girls, to the congress. Out- i§>\ standing extra-curricular activity is a '^ dance scheduled for the Drill Hall Sat­ urday night to the music of Gene Hull iiil and his band. All students are invited, iini with or AAnthout dates, at fifty cents per person. ANGELO TURKO, the first winner of WND's Combining the inter-Amei-ican meet­ new give-away contest and his date. ing -with a May Day observance, the Miss Lrma Weber, using up one of his program will begin in the Law building many prizes, a dance at the Palais Roy- at 3 p.m., opening with a talk by Broth­ ale. Turko, who picked up his winning er Luis Galvez, F.C.S., Notre Dame ticket at Smith's Camera Shop, received graduate student from Quito, Ecuador, a complete evening out, with dinner, on "True Catholic Inter-Americanism." candy and flowers for the girl of Iiis FolloAWng the session, the visiting choice. representatives will be treated to tours of the campus, and later to the Wash­ ington Hall thriller, "Call of the Yu­ WND'S JACK DUNLEVY kon." Following this vnll be the dance Dr. Gurian Edits New Book New manager for the campus wireless and special busses back to town. On Soviet Satellite Nations Sunday's activities will begin with Jack is a product of the Academy of Mass and Communion in Alumni Hall Soviet Satellites, a study of politics St. James in Grand Forks and while in chapel at 8:30. Father James D'Autre- in Eastern Europe, has been published high school did some amateur radio mont, C.S.C., will give a sermon on "Our by the Revieiv of Politics, under the edi­ work. At Notre Dame Jack is a mai-- Lady of Guadalupe." torship of Dr. Waldemar Gurian, of the keting major in the College of Commerce Department of Political Science. Ex­ At 10:30, folloAving breakfast in the and also a member of the NROTC. He cerpts from its feature articles, sub­ cafeteria, a series of four panels will has no definite plans after graduation. mitted by experts in various phases of be held simultaneously in four rooms of world affairs, have also been published the Law Building. Delegates from St. in the April issue of the quarterly Monogram Club Slates Xavier College in Chicago will act as Review. Dance in Rock G/m May 7 chainnen for the discussion on Canada. St. Francis College of Fort Wayne will Under the auspices of the Monogram take care of the discussion on Hawaii The introduction of the new book, Club, the annual Sports Dance will be and Alaska, Rosary College of Chicago which retails at one dollar, was written presented next Saturday night in the Avill preside over the panel on U. S. de­ by Dr. Andrew Gyorgy, of Yale Univerr Rock gym. Bill CuUen and his band i.vill pendencies, and Cardinal Stritch Col­ sity. One of its articles, by Stephen sei've up tunes from 9 to 12. lege of Milwaukee will be in charge of Kertesz, of the Yale University Law Bids for the informal affair have been the panel on North American -depen­ School and former Hungarian Minister set at |1.50. As the Monogram Club dencies. to Italy, analyzes the backg^^ound of the is acting in cooperation with the junior recent trial of Cardinal Mindszenty as class, tickets ^vill be on sale along Avith The afternoon Avill open with a fac­ part of an old battle between Church, those to the Junior Prom in the Dining ulty counselors and student representa­ and State. . ..•_•: Hall basement. The dance is open to tive meeting, followed by a general ses­ the entire student body. sion at 2:30. The conclusions of the Other subjects treated include- "U. S, Acting as co-chairmen for the dance earlier panels will be read and further Foreign Policy and the Satellites of the are Leo Barnhorst, the club's President, discussion will be held. USSR," by Robert G. Neumann, of Jim Murphy, Vice-President, and The congress will close its session UCLA; "Constitutional Trends in East- George Stuhr, Secretary-Treasurer. with an assembly at the Grotto. Father em Europe, 1945-48," by Cyril E. Black, There is strong hope for extended resi­ Louis Putz, c.s.C, -will lead the Rosary, of Princeton University; and "Soviet dence hours as well as intermission en­ and Father William MacAuliffe, C.S.C., Concept of- Satellite States,''- by- Sergias tertainment. will speak on "Our Lady of Fatima." Yakobson, of the Library of Cong^ss.

April 29, 1949 *1 'Concord' Offers 'Spring Tonic' Flavors School News Service Leahy's Our Lad Freshman Dance in May The Freshman Class comes through The editors of Coticord, the national Here's Coach Leahy's ansiver to the with its only social event of the year by Y.C.S. magazine, have announced the letter-to-the-editor starting on page 3. sponsoring an informal spring dance to inauguration of a new international We think it's important enough to rate be held at the Navy Drill Hall on May student news service, Press Information, special position. 14 from 8:30 to 12. which Avill be conducted as an interna­ tional Avire sei-vdce with central offices Editor: Chairman Ed Vasta announces the in Paris, France. Former Notre Dame signing of Tony Papa and his orches­ Thank you for giving us an opportu­ student Claude Julien will be manager tra for the occasion. Tickets, selling nity to express our views regarding of the Central Bureau and John Meany, for $2.50 are currently on sale, being Notre Dame students witnessing spring graduate student at Notre Dame, will available through floor representatives. practice. be general manager of the service. Press As an appropriate theme, "Spring Information vnW probably be distributed It has long been our opinion that be­ Tonic" has been decided upon and the monthly, at first, and will carry cause the majority of this period is decorations committee under George straight news, feature articles and book spent drilling our squad members on the Sweet and the publicity committee, com­ reviews by various students in Europe fundamentals of the game it would be posed of Jim Kelleher, Roger Vorce and and America. very uninteresting for any spectators. Jack Ward are conducting preliminary Bob Eeynolds, of 431 Cavanaugh and Also, we believe that the students at campaigns according to this theme. present editor of Concord, also an- Notre Dame would derive more enjoy­ ment from getting out and actively par­ The special arrangements committee, ticipating in some form of sport than including a date bureau, is composed of CHANGE OF ADDRESS they would from standing around and Claude Zwebber, Pete Brennan, Jim Gar­ According to an announcement watching the football squad. vin, Bill Riley, Ed Noonan, Jack Ross, from Brother Marcellinus, C.S.C., Needless to say, we were happy to Frank Zappalla, Frank Marzalf and Postmaster at Notre Dame, small learn that many students have expressed Cliff Heonie.—Ray Doherty card notices are being inserted in a desire to watch practice this spring. all newspapers and publications re­ In view of this we shall be happy to wel­ ceived at the Post Office. These come them on Cartier Field from now Mary Spalding, Harpist, may be used to notify the publisher until the Old Timer's game on May 14. for discontinuation or change of ad­ To Perform Monday Night In closing I should like, on behalf of dress. The Post Office warns that our squad and the coaching staff, to pro­ Next Monday night Washington Hall it takes about three weeks for such foundly thank the student body for their will house an unusual soloist sponsored a change to become effective and splendid support and cooperation. With­ by the Notre Dame Concert and Lec­ urges that the cards be mailed out the aforementioned assistance I'm ture Series. Miss Mary Spalding, an promptly. sure we would not be entering our fourth accomplished harpist from Indianapolis, consecutive year without defeat. The Ind., "will present a concert at 8 p. m. nounced that the magazine's headquar­ service you gentlemen have rendered our Miss Spalding will play a number of ters will be moved from Notre Dame to team will long be remembered and ap­ light classical harp solos including Sara- Chicago, 111., after this semester. One preciated by all the members of the bande by Couperin, Handel's Concerto more edition of Concord will appear this squad and the coaching staff. spring, the May-June issue. The maga­ in B flat, and Pierne's Impromptu- Ca­ Sincerely, zine has been edited and published, up price. Also in her program are La to the present time, on the Notre Dame Frank Leahy Source by Hasselmans, En Bateau, by the father of the moderns, Claude De­ campus; it is printed by the Ave Maria SCHOLASTIC extends its thanks to Mr. bussy; and four compositions by Sal- Press. Leahy. His decision is a wise one and zedo: Faricheur, Waltz and Tango should settle an old, old problem — par­ Notre Dame student Vince Giese will (1945), Chanson Dans la Niiit, and Lon- ticularly if it still holds next Fall.— take over the editorial reins of Concord derry Air. in a full-time capacity next fall. The Editor. publication is now represented in ap­ proximately one hundred schools and col­ Affairs Club Hears Adams leges throughout the United States. The •editors hope to raise the number of sub­ Chemists Plan Banquet Mr. Alton Adams addressed the Inter- scribers considerably with a nation-wide At its most recent meeting, the stu­ American Affairs Club last Tuesday publicity campaign starting this month. dent chapter of the American Institute night on the Virgin Islands. The meet­ Vince said, "The big job now is to raise of Chemical Engineers drew up plans ing was held in the Audio-Visual room some money to stabilize the financial sit­ for its annual spring banquet to be held and a short movie on the Virgin Islands uation of the magazine." in honor of graduating Chemical Engi­ followed. Although Concord has had a predom­ neers. Bob Grady was placed in charge The last speaker of the year, Mr. inantly Catholic staff, Bob Reynolds of arrangements. Shown at the meeting Adams is a resident of the territory pointed out that it is not confined to was "The Inside Story of Gasoline," a which he discussed. The Conference Catholic writers or colleges. "We've movie explaining the production of gaso­ that will be held tomorrow and Sunday tried to get all viewpoints on any sub­ line. Also shown was "Clean Water," a was reviewed briefly. The Club's treas­ ject in the magazine," claimed Bob, "and film citing the need for clean water and ury was also discussed. The next meet­ we'll print any article that has some­ depicting sewage treatment. Jim Eck- ing, to be announced soon, will be the thing, regardless of the opinions ex­ enrode and Ray Rusek were recently last of the year at which time elections pressed." elected to fill vacancies in offices. for officers will be held.

12 The Scholastic Barristers in the Attic Low in Subscription, High in QuaKty, *^Lawyer' Ranks Near Top of its Field

By BO CONNOR

In Philadelphia nearly everybody incentives, then, drive the staff to go Notre Dame basks in the prestige that reads The Bulletin. In Louisville nearly on putting this thing out? this worthwhile journal brings to the everybody reads the Courier-Joutnial. At Part of the answer lies in who the sub­ school. Notre Dame almost nobody reads the scribers are. They are, you see, a special The subscribers and the aims of the LAWTER. If readership means anything, but important group. They are the LAWYER justify its existence, but they the NROTC newspaper qualifies as a U. S. Supreme Court, something like 20 hardly oifer an- incentive to the average major publication in compai-ison with state supreme courts, numerous lawyers, person to read it. Unless you're con­ this quarterly law journal. Most ven- universities, libraries, and other law nected with the law in some way, the tux-es would fold after t^vo issues with journals. Actually, then, the quality of IJAIWYER will probably prove to be pretty the ice-water reception it gets, but not readers makes the circulation something dull stuff for you. Its steady readers the LA^VYER. Next Fall it will be 25 to be reckoned with. look over it piecemeal, picking out here years old. and there what they can use or what in­ Aims Justify Existence The students who put it out each year terests them at the moment. Even so, know that their LAWYER is no competi­ The aims of the LAWYER answer the they recognize that any- issue of the tion for the newsstand magazines, but rest of the questions. Basically it tries LAWYER ranks with the best reviews in they don't- mind. They have several to throw a Christian light on all phases the country—The Harva/rd Lata Review, hundred names on their mailing list and of the law. The students have two The Yale Law Journal, and The Cohunv- they are happy. They haven't any plans practical ends in view when they go to bia Law Review, to name a few. for a big subscription drive in the fu­ work on it: They get invaluable research But prestige is nothing new for the ture. Here at Notre Dame some of the experience, and they usually get better LAWYER. With the exception of those law students and a handful of professors jobs when they gi-aduate for having years during the war, it has garnered are the only consistent readers. What worked on it. Not incidentally, too. respect ever since its inception in 1924. Much of the present credit goes to BiH Ball, last year's editor. He brought the LAWYER out of the doldrums that had sapped its strength during the war. This year's editor, Joe Wilcox, iias followed Bill's example and kept it on a high level. No task seems too big for this dynamic law student from Hastings, Michigan. Beading and writing copy, editing, doing make-up work, and de­ manding high-grade material—^he takes all di-3icult assignments in his short stride. Alfred Scanlan, the voluble professor of law, is the faculty moderator, and he gives Joe and the rest of the staff his time, aid and wit. Jack O'Hara from Indianapolis is the associate editor. He and the LAWYER'S secretary, Jim Ober- feU of South Bend, are the handy men on the staff. They supervise in editing,, write a good bit themselves, and help in training the new men. Office in Law Building Joe arid his crew of assistants work in an oflBce in the Law Building that the LAWYER took over last year. It's a unique spot. To get to it you have to trudge up a set of old iron stairs (not THE "LAWYER" STAFF—Seated. Editor Joe Wilcox; standing, left to right: John CHara, more than two feet wide) that are associate editor; William V. Phelan. book review editor; John Bodle. note editor; James tucked away in a comer of the second W. Oberfell. secretary; and E. A. Steffen. Jr.. case editor. (Continued on Page 28)

April 29, 1949 13 BILL BROWN CAN DO ANYTHING!

Blond-Haired Hero Romps to ND Glory On Action-Filled Catholic Comic Pages

By GREG HALPIN

Pittsburgh's Panthers are pawing dirt Bl•o^\^^ is a blond-haii'ed, fresh look­ people back in Derby were overwhelmed on the Notre Dame two-yard line. It's ing individual who plays every sport in­ but not happy. They just wanted the late in the first half; the Irish are be­ vented bj'^ man and is amazingly profi­ situations, not the blurbs for conversa­ hind 7-0. The skies over northern In­ cient at all of them. Some of his ath­ tion and picture lay-out. They'd take diana are black. Pittsburgh breaks letic activities include football, basket­ care of that themselves—and they have, from its huddle, snarls up to the line ball, baseball, ti-ack, soccer, swimming, right up until this very day. of scrimmage. The play breaks and it's boxing, wrestling, and badminton. Once Butz stopped producing after 15 epi­ a pass! Into the end zone for — Catholic Comics Avanted him to go out sodes, the first of which appeai'ed in the Ah! but wait just a moment. Just sit for the varsity lacrosse team, but the fall of 1946. He was succeeded by Dan back, relax, and wait. Because standing writers decided they'd better wait until Gentile whose Browm had been playing in that end zone just as determined as Notre Dame got a lacrosse team. the CC circuit until its last issue when Bill is kind to all sorts of animals, Bill Leeds took over. human and otherwise, and has yet to Leeds, who hides from the world in flunk a quiz or test at ND or even come Cavanaugh Hall and employs himself close. He is the creation of the edito­ during daylight hours in the Depart­ rial board of Catholic Comics, Derby, ment of Public Information, takes Conn., and has been nursed through his BroAvn in great big strides. early years by three Notre Dame stu­ "There's really nothing to it. You dents. write the stuff five months ahead so Jim Butz started it all off and you'd their artists can get to work. It only never know it to look at him. Jim is a takes 45 minutes to knock out a situa­ quiet, highly industrious journalism ma­ tion." jor from Ohio and Badin Hall. Things Leeds' formula for application during like the Bro%%Ti script don't came into those 45 minutes is more refined and his life every day. When Bill did walk, even simpler than pioneer Jim Butz's shoulders back and firm, chiseled jaw was. Leeds makes no bones about drap­ thrust forward, right into the Breen- ing each story around a certain ND ath­ Phillips sports publicity oflice where lete. His first story, for instance, was Butz works, it was the turning point in (Continued on Page 32) an othenvise calm career. |J7\';,^% ^ ^ , '"~\ * 'v^ -'*'^^^^ Puzzled at First !S';H'."'.-~- -• '' <'' g,-,~j:.. - - .N' ft---:- • ~ .'•^^M SS. - ~ . ; » , "I didn't know quite what to do with -^ 'i^'i^B &.".:"i. .. V '" ' - " ^H IMBUTZ him when I first got him," confessed ^*^.-^>i> ^ v^ He Started It Butz. But then again, who would? Who Ij w. - - M" would know what to do with a 46-letter (^\.^C man who never drinks, smokes or plays S8BF---^\ / you please, jaw muscles tense and eyes E't'----"'^ •^fe:\ cards and whose allegiance to Notre |£ ' V' ".^i^H l)lazing pure blue flames, is William ^K^^^u.1^^ Dame ranks second only to Clashmore Brown of Notre Dame. William sees Mike I? the pass. In fact, two drum yells ago lie had perceived that the enemy was up Butz decided to use the facts pre­ to just such low tactics, and he is ready. sented him by the publicity oflice files William reaches, William grabs. Wil­ and work the Browm character into fac­ liam races 100 yards for a touchdown tual situations. This, it turned out, was and the ball game is all tied up. After just what the editors wanted. that it's all an anti-climax. The Irish, Jim sent along pictures of the campus fired by the good, clean, inspired play for the artists and background material of Brown go in to win 35-7. for the editors and started a frantic Incredible? Not for Bill Brown. He creative spree, turning out one situation does it every month between the brightly after another. At first he did the thing colored covers of Catholic Comics, and brown by sending along dialog, pic­ he does it all for the glory of Notre ture suggestions and everything but the CATHOUC COMICS' BILL LEEDS Dame. staples to bind the magazine with. The Bill Brown Knows No Fear 14 The Scholastic 07HEN NOTRE OAME BATTLES MICH.'GAM ON/ THE BASE3AI-1. OiAMOND, ANYTHING CAN HAP­ PEN/ ..A STORY FROM THE NOraE PAME ATWL-eTlC PE.PAR.TM6NT Fil.ES*... ,..,.L^f (fan gentx'ie,.. Major BLAS ALEJANDRE of the Philippine Army, a graduate student at Notre Dame was presented -with the Sil­ Names Make Neii% s ver Star and the Purple Heart, which were posthumously awarded his brother. Professor ALFRED LONG SCAN- The statue stands in a pure white Captain Antonio Alejandre, last month. LAN of the College of Law addressed a facade and has a granite, altar-like ped­ Presentation was made by Major Gen­ membership appeal to a meeting of the estal. Work on the figure was delayed eral Bryant E. Moore, Superintendent local branch of the National Association during the war by the shortage of of West Point, at a regimental revue of for the Advancement of Colored People bronze. Kormendi is an Hungarian at the First Methodist Episcopal Church artist kno\\ni throughout Europe. He in Mishawaka recently. In his talk Pro­ was selected by a Committee of Bishops fessor Scanlan recalled the achieve­ from the best sculptors in the United ments of the NAACP over the past forty States. years and looked ahead to the time when —>- the combined efforts of all races will Professor KENNETH N. CAMP­ "have achieved the great ideal of the BELL, of the Notre Dame Chemistry equality of human dignity in America." Department, attended the meeting of the —>- National Cancer Society in Detroit In one of a series of monthly lectures April 15 through 17. sponsored by the Aquinas Library and Notre Dame has held a research grant Bookshop,-Eev. BERNARD MULLAHY, from the National Cancer Institute for C.S.C., of Mox-eau Seminary, reviewed two years to carry out research in the and compared Peace of Soul by Msgr. chemotherapy of cancer. Fulton J. Sheen, and Peace of Mind, by • Joshua Liebman, last Monday. Rev. AZTRIK L. GABRIEL, of the Medieval Institute of Notre Dame, was EUGENE KORMENDI, artist in resi­ recently invited by Rev. L. Regis, O.P., dence at Notre Dame, designed and exe­ Director of the Mediaeval Institute at cuted a 22-foot bronze statue of "Christ, the University of Montreal, to deliver the Light of the World" which now oc­ a ser'ies of lectures on "The History of cupies an eight-story facade in the newly Universities." Interviews were pub­ built National Catholic Welfare Confer­ lished in Le Devoir, Montreal paper, and Major Bias Alejandre, ND grad student, ence building in Washington, D. C. This The Globe and Mail, a Toronto daily, receives Silver Star posthumously awarded figure was first proposed ten years ago mentioning the scientific activities which his brother. Captain Antonio Alejandre. by the Catholic Weekly publication, Our Father Gabriel is pursuing at Notre Sunday Visitor. Money to undertake the Dame. the 1802 special regiment held on Cav­ project was contributed by readers of alry Plain. the paper. W. D. DRINKWATER, assistant pro­ Major Alejandre fought Avith the fessor of aeronautical engineering at Philippine Army in World War II, in Notre Dame, is commanding officer of which his brother died. the Voluntary Aviation unit 9-13, acti­ vated at Notre Dame in November, 1948, to train guided missile specialists. This unit is the first of its kind in the Ninth Social Notes: Naval district and one of the pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfberg, of units in the country in the field of South Bend, have announced the en­ guided missiles. Activity with the unit gagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to gives full credit toward naval reserve LOREN L SMITH, of St. Louis, Mo. nondisability retirement with annual Smith attended the University of Illinois training duty available to members of and was graduated from Notre Dame. the unit. He sei-ved as a marine lieutenant over­ seas during the war. Skimpiness of funds allotted for fun­ Miss Vivian Marie Page and DON­ damental basic research in psychiatry in ALD WILLIAM FISHER were married the nation and especially in Indiana was in St. Patrick's Church last Saturday. deplored by two ND educators in a re­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and cent interview as guests of the South Mrs. George Rudolph Page of South Bend public library on its "Readers' Re­ Bend, and Fisher is the son of Mr. and view" program over WSBT. Dr, DAN­ Mrs. William E. Fisher of Utica, N. Y. IEL O'GRADY, professor of philoso­ Fisher is a graduate of Notre Dame. phy, and Dr. WALTER L. AVILKINS, From San Diego, California, comes professor of psychology at Notre Dame, the announcement of the engagement of who were interviewed by Mrs. Helen E. Miss Gerry Cassutt to HARRY MONA- Spears, of the library staff, agreed that HAN, SCHOLASTIC sports editor. Miss there is little understanding of mental Cassutt is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary's hygiene in the country and more money college, Los Angeles, and is now teach­ Model for statue of Christ carved by ND's ought to be spent for maintenance of ing at Regina Coeli Academy in San mental health. Eugene Konnendi for the NCWC Diego. 16 The Scholastic •KXr-lKHSty ^wW^—

^•^*^l

The Bulletin Board i-.t'S^f'^ -j^-*>^' ,

Next WeeJ^ Depai-tment of History, will direct ques­ «^«s.. tions and comments on Dr. Gurian's French Movie paper in the forum, slated for Room 101 .^^^t. The immortal music of Franz Schu­ of the Law Building. The Rev. Francis -.*^^ bert, rendered by the orchestra of the J. Boland, C.S.C, of the Department of ^^.-. ^ Paris Opera Company, provides the Political Science, will act as chairman. background for Schubert's Serenade, public, at 11.75, from the Superinten­ Graduate Record Exam next Friday's offering in the Depart- dent of Documents, U. S. Government n:ent of Modem Languages' foreign film The Graduate Record Examination Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. series. Louis Jouvet plays the lead role, will be given next Monday and Tuesday and English subtitles "will render the to those students who have applied and Attention. Writers! French dialogue intelligible to the un­ paid their testing fee to Dr. Leo F. Compass Review, an intercollegiate lit­ learned masses. But you gotta have a Kuntz, institutional examiner at Notre erary magazine, has issued a call for ticket! Dame. student fiction, poetry and reviews. Cavanaugh Concert Program Manuscripts should be submitted, with Spotlight on Movieland stamped, self addressed envelopes, to: The Cavanaugh Record Concerts will William H. Mooring, prominent Brit­ Editor, Co^mpass Revieiv, 51 West Fourth continue next week, from 12:30 to 1:30 ish film critic, will put "Hollywood in Street, New York City, N. Y. They p.m. each day. The program for the Focus" for the Aquinas Lecture Series should also be accompanied by a short concerts, which are open to all, includes: audience next Friday night at 8:15 at biographical statement about the au­ Monday—Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto Central High School Auditorium. The thor. reviewer, who is familiar with both Eng­ No. 2 and Addinsell's Warsato Concerto; lish and American movie-making tech­ Tuesday—Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto $100,000 Contest niques, writes syndicated columns for No. 1, and selections from Rossini's Bar- College song and fiction writers get an British and U. S. newspapers. biere di Siviglis and Donizetti's Lucia de even break with the pros in the |100,000 Lamamoi" Wednesday — The Heart of National Five Arts Awards Contest now Gurian on Marxism La Boheme, by Puccini, and Weinberg's being conducted. Entries will be re­ Dr. Waldemar Gurian will analyze Schivanda Polka and Fugue; Thursday ceived until July 31 at: National Five traditional and modern Marxism Thurs­ —Beethoven's Fifth Concerto, and Gaite Arts Award, 715 Fifth Avenue, New day evening at 7:45 in a discussion Parisienne, by Offenbach. York 22, N. Y. Application blanks and sponsored by the Department of His­ full details can be obtained by writing Chemistry Talks tory. Professor M. A. Fitzsimons, of the the same address. "Modem ConceT^ts of Valence" will be the topic of lectures next Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. by Dr. VefNews VA LEAVE PAY George Kimball, of Columbia University, Insxirance May Lapse The P.L. 346 veteran is normally in the Biology Auditorium. A large number of veterans are run­ granted 15 days of leave at the end ning the risk of allowing their National of the school year and his time en­ Also . . . Service Life Insurance to lapse because titlement is charged for it. If you The Hoynes Law Banquet, the Mono­ do not want leave pay and have of improper payment checks, according gram Club Dance, the NFCCS Tri- not so notified the Veterans Admin­ to an announcement from Veterans Ad­ Regional Congress to be held here, and istration, you must do so by sub­ ministration. VA notes that checks, the performance of Mary Spalding, mitting VA Form 1908 now. Forms money orders or postal notes should be harpist, in Washington Hall. For de­ are available at the Office of Stu­ made payable to the Treasurer of the tails of these, see the news pages of the dent Accounts and must be filed United States. And checks are supposed before May 3. SCHOLASTIC. to be signed, too! Any subsistence allowance due GI's! CXonVA! veterans for the month of June (pay­ Opporfunify able on or about July 1) will be Contrary to an announcement from Need a Job? sent to your present address unless the Veterans Administration OSBee re­ you file a Change of Address Form. Job prospects, requirements and op­ ported in the last edition of "Bulletin These forms are also availoble at portunities in fields ranging from glass- Board," certificates of eligibility for the Office of Student Accounts. blowing to radio announcing are com­ sunmier school are not available at the Students who will attend Summer piled in a new 454-page illustrated book Registrar's Office. They can be ob­ School under PJ.. 346 need not file prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Labor tained, instead, from the Office of Stu­ a Change of Address now. Statistics. Entitled the Occupational dents' Accounts, on the first floor of the Outlook Handbook, it is available to the Main Building.

April 29, 1949 17 Prestige, Enrollment, Endowment

and Job Placement. Fund-raising has A Look at the Alum­ now been turned over to the Foundation which is an Association project now ni Association by its rolling on its OWTI. From this time on, we will be able to Journalist - President, give our time to the normal activities; and there is much ground to be made Francis E. Wallace up because the last two years were de­ voted almost entirely to the foundation.

We have in mind a prestige program designed to counteract the Football Fac­ Francis Wallace, president of the tory idea; to make plain to outsiders Notre Dame Alumni Association here what Ave know to be true; that our foot­ puts down on SCHOLASTIC'S qmges his basic feelings on the organization he ball excellence merely reflects the excel­ hcad^. Mr. Wallace, a former SCHOLAS- lence of the University in all of its de­ LASTic editor, is knoivn throughout the partments; that we cannot help having country as one of its leading football good football squads, too. This is just experts, is a frequent contributor to the taking shape but it should be of definite "Saturday Evening Post" (which fea­ interest to undergraduates. The sug­ tures his "Pigskin Review" every fall), gested moves are: and ivill soon publish a book about Notre 1. Individual alumni to take active ALUMNI PRESIDENT FRANCIS WALLACE Dame. and aggressive part in civic, cultural, Where do we go hrom here? and intellectual activities of the local SCHOLASTIC lias long felt that the communities. This movement should Notre Dame student slioidd know more begin on the campus, perhaps with a any club to do is to meet; and to pro­ about his alumni association. To that special course that would develop vide programs of whatever nature which end we asked Mr. Wallace to aiisiver speakers. will make the members want to attend. som-e questions conceiniing the present This is where young alumni can take state of tlie association. The article be- 2. Make use of the great pool of tal­ hold at once. They usually have more loiv is Mr. Wallace's ajiswer.—^Editor. ent on the faculty by bringing specialists enthusiasm and energy. They can pro­ in diiferent fields to the communities as vide necessary attendance as well as take -<— speakers. over some of the burden of the work So you Avant to know what the Alum­ under which the old-timers frequently ni Association is up to, if anything? You Scholarships in Operation grow tired. want to get into the act? Okay—^you're Scholarships are in some phase of op­ I would say that the attitude of new in. And Avelcome, too. I vnW. answer eration in 12 local clubs. Because a alumni towards the local clubs should your questions frankly as you asked scholarship benefits the student, but does be the same as toward any other group them and insert other ideas of my own. not solve the University's urgent prob­ into which they enter as new members. lems, scholarships are advocated as sup­ At present there are 14,500 on the It is usually a good idea to keep the plementary, local programs but not as mailing list of the ALUMNUS, about eyes and ears open for a while to see sole objectives for the clubs. fifteen per cent of whom are non-gradu­ what goes on; where present leadership ate former students. There are proba­ The club activities during the year is good, the young men should supple­ bly 7,500 more in the same category who are pretty much what the members want ment it; where leadership is bad or en­ will be elected to the Association when them to be. There are, however, two tirely lacking, they should take it to and if they make application. major projects. Universal Notre Dame task or provide the leadership. Usually, Night on the Monday after Easter Mon­ as long as a young man is not brash or A Definite Upswing day of each year; and Universal Notre ofl'ensive, the older fellows will be very happy to see him want to take active The upswing is definite. Notre Dame's Dame Communion Sunday, on the Sun­ part. first class over 100 was in 1917. More day nearest the Feast of the Immacu­ late Conception. These have become the than three-fourths of the membership You should understand that clubs are rallying events of the year. are graduates since 1930. We now have not always outstanding or e'-fi:cient be­ 105 clubs in the United States and six cause of the wide differences in age, foreign. Many are small but the size of Plan in January profession, business, social and financial the club is no accurate indication of The larger clubs, such as the very status, and other such things. The com­ strength. tightly organized New York Club, lay mon denominator is the feeling for What is the AA as a whole now. do­ out a program for the entire year in, Notre Dame. Some of you young fel­ ing? That covers a lot of ground. The January. Club activity depends on the lows may graduate in a cynical mood; broad and overall program includes (a) initiativej of the officers. Some clubs are but I can almost guarantee that as you prestige, (b) enrollment, (c) endow­ more active in summer—a time when grow older, you will develop the same ment. There are routine functions such New York, for instance, is dormant. I romantic rheumatism that the rest of us as Supervision of Clubs, Fund-raising would say that the important thing for have felt. There are certain things

18 The Scholastic about Notre Dame — vitality, honesty, Why are alumni club-campus club re­ of the entire book. Let me say that yon spirituality, democracy — that are not lations so poor? This was news to me. have already contributed a very definite consistently met in the world; and when But the national secretary of the Alum­ thing to the Association by merely call­ you find those things in people or in­ ni Association has the answers from ing attention to the fact that there was. stitutions, you find yourself following. his long experience: The campus clubs a gap between alumni and undergrade This attachment of alumni toward each make more of the social programs of the uates. other and toward the University is a holidays and "too often expect an enthu­ really fine thing but it will probably siasm and a financial support from alum­ A Student Invitation take most of you a few years to appre­ ni which is not forthcoming." This I think that the Board should defi-- ciate it. I hope you all do. sounds to me very much like the discus­ nitely give considerable thought to clos­ sion between a father and son or argu­ Job Placement ing this gap. I hereby invite the stu­ ments about the family car. The same dents to pick a man to sit in with us at Job placement naturally interests you. remedy is suggested—^frank discussion, our meeting next fall; and to speak his This requires efficient cooperation among tolerance, and good humor. If there is, mind—if he can break in, which is some­ undergraduates, faculty, and Notre as you say, "apathy on the part of the times tough for even the presiding ofS- Dame Clubs. As economic conditions students or alumni groups," I think that cer. This is another case where the boy change, the alumni board is giving more is a very normal i-eaction. Here, again, is the father of the man. You young­ attention to this problem. We hope to we have the problem which you will meet sters will have to take over our jobs find a man who will supervise, from our in the alumni clubs themselves—^the wide just as you will, in some cases, take angle, the coordination of all the agen­ differences in age, conditions, and per­ over your family business; become the cies involved. spectives. Any gap in generation is al­ heads of families, and of your own pro­ ways a gap. How much alumni groups participate fessional offices. The sooner you get thinking along these lines, the better. in parish and church activities again de­ Future Plans for Alumni pends on the local conditions and leader­ Again, I would like to emphasize that ship. Certainly, the club should partici­ The future plans of the AA? Well, the older men will be only too happy to pate and all of them do, to some extent, there is nothing particularly new be­ turn things over to you as soon as you in the annual Communion Sunday; club cause they have all been included within are ready. retreats, and in some places, the Cana the general objectives of (a) prestige, We are all part of a very fine thing. Conference. More significant and more (b) enrollment, (c) endowment; but we I believe that Notre Dame has made the generally advocated is the leadership of all want to enter the Kingdom of Heav­ gi-ade in record time; that it is on its individual alumni in Catholic parish en too and perhaps pick up a million way to becoming one of the greatest groups; and again, I repeat, such leader­ bucks on the way. There are a lot of universities of the country and before ship and activity should extend into the things we must do to achieve either or too long; that it may one day be the general community organizations. both. The present board is trying to do the things that seem right and promis­ great American university because it Because of the differences in member­ ing at this time. You must remember includes within itself all the parts ship, including political affiliations, the that nothing much could be done during of the complete American. Using the club is not by nature an agent of civic the War, that we. gave two years to the football analogy: Every good team must strength unless in a controversy involv­ Foundation. But we have a strong have size, speed, and mentality. Every­ ing religion or morality; but it is im­ board. They are from all sections of thing else being equal, as these things portant that we begin to get our men the country and all are vigorously suc­ frequently are, among major teams, the into the local civic groups, particularly cessful in their own fields. I think we squad with the best spirit usually wins. as speakers. This is an age of success­ are moAdng very fast and will continue to move into new ground. That is the Notre Dame advantage. I ful and sometimes dangerous propagan­ am not now referring to a temporarjr da. If, as we believe, we are taught I don't know whether I have given emotion whipped up by an inspirational sound philosophy at Notre Dame, we cer­ you the capsule aneswers to your ques­ coach but to a spirituality which is the tainly should w:ant to pass this on, par­ tions or not; but I am sure you would ultimate fundamental of all Notre Dame ticularly as an antidote to dangerous be bored if I tried to give you a digest education. doctrine. No too long ago, Westbrook Pegler, in this case a friendly critic, pointed to the fact that Notre Dame should have men in positions of national leadership who could do the same job there that our football teams do. I wrote him that our men were on the way; that some of the Eastern schools had a couple hundred years start on us but that Notre Dame men would soon make their influence felt. It is my o^vn feeling that we are going through a modern Tower-of-Babel con­ fusion; that never has there been so much foolish talk and doAvnright bad thinking on the part of people in power; that just a routine application of sound Notre Dame logic and common sense vnll shine out almost anjnvhere it is applied today. Nostalgia-filled Alumni at reunion banquet April 29, 1949 Id Columnlsf Herb Graff is Tops Press Club Dinner Herb Graffis, columnist for the Chi­ cago Sun-Times, will be guest speaker at the Press Club dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 2, in Ramble Inn, An announcement will be made at that time of the mnners of the five $20 awards for outstanding work on The Journalist, student experimental news­ paper. Donor of the awards, F. A. Millei", Ijresident and editor of The South Bend Tribune, has been invited to attend the dinner. Invitations have also been sent to Franklin D. Schurz, secretary-treas­ urer of the Tribune, and to the three contest judges: Robert Walton, manag­ ing editor; George Scheuer, copy editor, and Thomas Philipson, copy editor, all of the Tribune staff.

Guth Gets Faculty Award From Chicago Alumni Club Dr. Eugene Guth, director of the high polymer physics laboratory here at the University, has been named this year's recipient of the Faculty Award pre­ sented annually by the ND Alumni Club of Chicago on Universal Notre Dame night. The award was made to Dr. Guth by John L. Buckley, president of the Chicago group, in ceremonies at the Drake Hotel. Widely noted as an authority on syn­ thetic rubber and cellulose products, Dr. Guth came to Notre Dame in 1937 from the University of Vienna. His labora­ Sunny Italy tory, the first of its kind in this country, A Notre Dam* Tradition chiefly studies the physical properties of rubber and plastics.

SAoppiflg Center Oesiqns Win Awards for HD Men "Rosle's." Here You'll Four Notre Dame architecture stu­ Always Enjoy the dents have received recognition for their Italian Accent on entries in a national contest sponsored Fine Food. by the Kawneer Co. of Niles, Michigan. Bernard J. Mayotte, of Jackson, SUNNY ITALY CAFE Michigan, was awarded first mention for SOI NORTH NILES his drawing. Smith A. Funk, Chicago, Illinois; Richard S. Kirk, Schenectady, New York; and Norbert Schaff, Jasper, Indiana, received honorable mentions for their efforts. The contest considered designs of For Appointment 5 Barbers shopping center with all stores under Phone 3-0678 Manicurist one roof, plus parking facilities and ar­ rangements suitable for a suburban area. Frizes were awarded by the CYR'S BARBER SHOP Kawneer Co., which arranged for dis­ "South Bend's Leading Barber Shop" play and judging of the 350 entries. Notre Dame submitted 8 drawings. SAVE TIME BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. Francis W. Kervick, Head of the ND Department of Architecture at­ tended the judging ceremonies held in W. E. Cyr, Prop. 100-102 South Main Street Choir No. 5 Chicago. 20 The Scholastic astic Sports Irish Nine Faces Illinois Batters Today Diamond Crew Ready Contingent Of Top Irish Trackmen Journeys For Roughest Week To Des Moines For Opening Of Droiie Relays By RAY FITZGERALD

The Drake Eelays, annual outdoor Big Nine's baseball king for the past track and field spectacle, will be the two years, Illinois, becomes the target- scene of participation for 15 or 20 top fo r Coach Jake Kline's hustling bombers flight Notre Dame performers today and today and Saturday. The Illini got off tomorrow. The Des Moines track car­ to their usual fast start this year, tak­ nival Avill draw stai's from over 100 ing four conference games before drop­ schools, and will offer the first test of ping one to speedballer Jack Bruner and relay strength for many midwest ti-ack his Iowa teammates, 3-1. Stan Feld- teams. man, ace Illinois chucker, lost this game Pacing the Irish attack will be Bill though he gave up only one base blow» Fleming, of Pi-ovidence, R. I., one of the Four walks and a wild pitch cost Feld- nation's leading hurdlers. Bill is ham- man the game. pei-ed by a left leg injury at the pres­ The Illini, winners of the 4th district ent time, but Coach "Doc" Handy has NCAA playoffs last year, have four re­ expressed hope that he Avill be in shape turning regulars. Besides Feldman,. for the test this weekend. they have second baseman Herb Plews^ batting champipn of the Big Nine with Other individual perfoi*mers slated to a .404 mark; footballer Buss Steger, an carry Notre Dame hopes are John Hel- outfielder with an average of .278, and wig, shot putter, and Jim Miller, pole Capt. Johnny Gugala, a hustling catcher vaulter. Most of the remainder of the whose ability is not measured by last Notre Dame cindermen ^vill engage in JACK MUHPHY year's .224 batting average. The two- the numerous relays billed for the Drake Javelin Records May Fall most noticeable absentees from the Illi­ battle. nois roster are southpaw pitcher Marv Captain Bill Leonard will carry a Eotblatt and third sacker Bob Wake­ major share of the relay load as usual field. Both have gone the way of all by running in the mile group, and the Five Navy Sharpshooters good baseball flesh — professional balL distance medley combo. Others in the To Gef Hearst Awards ND has shown lots of good baseball mile foursome are Paul Schwetschenau, in the past two weeks and lots of bad Eay Sobota and either Pat Kenny, Bob Five members of the Naval ROTC stuff, too. Pitching, considered their Smith or Bob Boyne. The distance med­ rifle team will receive medals symbolic number one asset, has faltered, and it ley combination will feature Gerry John­ of their national championship tomor- has taken seven or eight runs to win son, Jim Murphy, Jim Kittell, and pos­ i-ow morning during special ceremonies most of the ball games. With the sibly Steve provost. which will include a parade and review warmer weather, though, the chuckers- in front of the Eockne Memorial. Pre­ Notre Dame will also field a top flight should begin to loosen up. Thejr'U have senting the awards, won recently in the to, because, starting with the Purdue 880 quartet composed of John Worthing- annual William Randolph Hearst Eifle game last Tuesday, the schedule is much ton. Provost, Sobota, and Schwetschenau. Tournament, will be a representative of rougher. It was Michigan away on The Irish two-mile relay will run Jim the Chicago Herald-American. Wednesday, and then the Illinois series Bollas, Sobota, Leonard, and Kenny. Donal J. Murphy, who led the ND this week-end. There is a possibility that a shuttle- sharpshooters with a record individual Next Wednesday Jake's lads take on hurdle relay team of Bob McDavid, John score, will also receive a gold watch and the always powerful Michigan State Worthington, Frank Entriken, and gold belt buckle as top scorer in the Spartans in East Lansing. Coach John Fleming will compete. McDavid is also event, which brought together squads Kobs, bothered by erratic pitching last listed as a possible entry in the 400- from 52 colleges and universities. year, seems to have solved that problem. meter obstacle race. Filling out the Other deadeyes slated for honors in Chief gloom-buster has been the show­ Notre Dame roster for the encounter tomorrow's presentation are James W. ing of right-handed sophomore "Buzz" will be Jack Murphy, promising sopho­ Hartman, Frank G. Brickson, Edward J. Bowers. Bowers, a Massachusetts lioy, more javelin star, who is threatening to Walsh, and Oscar F. Beumel. The en­ skowed class throughout the Southern add another event to the list of records tire NEOTC group will be reviewed by trip, and last week set down Northwest- broken by the '49 Irish tracksters. the Eev. John J. Cavanaugh, president em with four hits. Other standouts on Following the Drake classic, Notre of Notre Dame, Captain Anthony L. the Spartan club are catcher Frank Dame will meet Pittsburgh in the only Danis, commandant of the ND unit, and Bagdon, Captain and third basonan home dual meet of the season. the Hearst papers representative. Danny Urbanik. April 29, 1949 21 Racquefeers Open Season At Purdue Notre Dame's tennis squad will open its 27th season of competition today Avhen it goes against Purdue at Lafay­ ette. Tomorrow Northwestern's Big Nine champions will help the Irish open their home season. Next Thursday, May 5, the netmen will play host to Western Michigan. Bob David, a Chicago lad, and Jim Rodgers, who hails from Youngstown, Ohio, have been elected co-captains for the '49 season. David and Rodgers will hold downi the No. 1 and 3 spots respec­ tively, while the No. 2 position has been captured by Gene Biittnei*. The remaining team seeding Avill be determined by round robin play among Bart O'Brien (a returning letterman). Herb Hoene, Ralph Witucki, Pat Tonti, Jim Hennessy, Bob Hensler and Ray Keyes. Against the Boilermakei-s this after­ noon the netmen hope to prolong their jinx over the men from Lafayette who have, in five meets, failed to gain a vic­ CO-CAPTAIN DAVID. COACH LANGFORD, GENE BHTTNER: Tough Campaign Ahead tory. But when the Northwestern Wildcats come roaring onto the campus tomor­ row, after a warmup against Beloit, Defensive Units Tighten, Freshmen Peril Up the situation will be somewhat different. The Wildcats, seeking their third con­ As Gridders Grind Through Long Scrimmage secutive Big Nine title, have been a con­ stant thorn in the side of the Irish. In By RALPH WRIGHT a rivalry that dates back to 1923, Northwestern holds a decided 13-7 mar­ Some of the glory went to the defense bition of speedy ball-toting. Coach gin. The only loss inflicted upon the for a change last Saturday as Notre Leahy came through with one of the Irish in the last two seasons was a 7-2 Dame's gridders labored through an­ cleverest remarks of the spring. Bob trouncing by Northwestern. other two and a half hour scrimmage had his helmet knocked off his head and Coach Langford says nothing short of to conclude their fourth week of spring back onto his shoulders as he started his a minor miracle wall enable the Irish practice. gallop; said the coach: "Williams, you're to overcome the Wildcats. If past per­ The ability of the defense to hold running so fast your hat is flying off." formances mean anything at all Lang- do^\Ti the scoring a little was not exactly As usual, another freshman popped ford has sufficient reason to be pessi­ a surprise. Switched over against the out from the realm of the comparative­ mistic. Still around is Captain Ted offensive unit Coach Frank Leahy had ly unknowni. This time it was Jack Bush, Petersen, Big Nine singles champion in such prominent play-wreckers as Jim a big (6'1" 190 pounds) fullback from '47. Also on hand is Gi*ant Golden who Martin, Bob Toneff, Paul Burns and Davenport, Iowa. Bush hits like a Mack "helped snare a Big Nine doubles title Jerry Groom. In the backfield, fresh­ truck, spins away from tacklers beau­ last year and won the conference No. 4 men John Petitbon and Dave Flood re­ tifully and has lots of speed. He bar­ -singles crowm. peatedly moved up fast to nail the ball reled across the goal line five times, Ted Hainline, a sharp doubles partner carriers before they could shake loose. twice from far out. for Peterson, is also ready to go. North­ On one occasion, Petitbon overhauled western will field a trio of promising Billy Barrett after the fleet-footed little Other long runs were contributed by sophomores, Curt Morsell, Scott Peters, Chicagoan had speared a pass and shot Frank Spaniel, a consistent star in the and Curtis Beusman. through the secondary. scrimmages, Leo McKillip and Petitbon. Though Flood and Petitbon helped to The match with Western Michigan The green-jacketed linemen menaced keep Barrett well throttled, Billy did -figures to be a tossup. This series has varsity quarterback Bob Williams by scoot over on a play close to the goal. a strange sequence. Up to 1941 the breaking through and rushing his TouchdoAvn passes were from Williams Northerners smashed out 10 straight passes. Bob was dumped for several to Spaniel and from Tom O'Connell to wins. Since then Langford's racqueteei-s losses, but still managed to complete bet­ Chet Ostrowski. Tiave garnered 19 consecutive victories. ter than half of his attempts. Bob also Kentucky will be unable to play their proved again that he is quite a runner. The first team on offense went like scheduled match with the Irish. A ten­ He made the first score after faking a this: ends. Bill Flynn and Doug Way- tative match has been arranged with pass and streaking 25 yards. Later, bright; tackles, Ralph McGehee and IVestem Reserve, to be played in Cleve­ Bob went for 45 yards when he found John Zancha (a stubby, 195-pound land on May 16.—Rudy linger all receivers covered. Upon that exhi­ (Continued on Page 29) .22 The Scholastic Students Get Priority On Football Tickets SPLINTERS Notre Dame students ^vill receive a priority for tickets to all football games next fall. Ticket Manager Bob Cahill From the Press Box and Business Manager Herb Jones an­ nounced a new policy this week that will by Harry Monahan put current juniors, sophomores and fi'eshmen on the advance sale list with the alumni. In the past, ND students have been If This Be Treason — between bear and "Bear." The Michi­ able to send in ticket applications vnth AVe never fail to be amazed at the gan critic has fused the two connota­ the general public on August 1. The lengths to which some people vnW go to tions and envisioned Notre Dame stu­ change in policy gives students a chance criticize Notre Dame. Thanks to an dent minorities seething under the op­ to order their ducats between July 1 and ominous letter from Saginaw, Michigan, pression of Gaelic "race deists." July 25, before the big sale begins. Some and the cooperation of Jim Kelly, sports If we Avere to accept his interpreta­ restrictions that accompany the new editor of the Denver Register, we now tion of college nicknames what a riot deal are: (1) parental signature "wall be have a copy of a letter attacking Notre there would be if the Fighting Irish of required on some applications, (2) in Dame for using the term "Irish" which Notie Dame would meet the (you should case of oversubscription before the 25th, is being circulated to 100 publications. pardon the expression) Orangemen of alumni get preference, and (3) student This is not a new angle of attack and Syracuse! Fantastic? Certainly. But priority concerns distribution but not we think the SCHOLASTIC editorial for the deduction follows too neatly from seat location. December 11, 1948, adequately explained this critic's warped reasoning. As usual, request cards will be mailed the background for the nickname and But of course he would disqualify us to students this spring. Those desiring in fact was used by Jim Schlemmer, from making any refutation. With a application blanks should fill in their sports editor of the Akron Beacon-Jour­ name like Monahan w^e might well be a JUNE address on the forms and send nal, to refute one such critic in his area. member of this "unAmerican, xmdemo- them to the Ticket Office, Breen-Phillips cratic, parasitical, inequitable, unjust, The novel twist to the bombastic Hall by May 31. January, June and discriminatoi-y, inquiline, un-Christian, braying of the Michigan pseudo-intel­ August graduates of 1949 may not use unethical, imsportsmanlike, and plain lectual is that he poses as a friend of student forms; it is recommended that boorish" gi-oup attempting to "promote the University and actually believes that they check with the Office of the Alumni spurious ethnic superiority" and subor­ the term "Irish" is detrimental to Notre to ensure proper address and a briefing dinating "the unqualified American Dame. He imagines that Notre Dame is on alumni privileges. status of our citizens to the despicable being used "as a mere facet in a general servility of hjrphenation." Eemember This new privilege is primarily for the program of collective ancesti-al autolat- the 1JS..A.. meets tomorrow night in the personal use of the tickets by parents. ry" by "treasonable ethnic mongers" Corby sub! Ticket officials emphasize that the new suffering from a "herronvolk complex." set-up requires complete cooperation and Does the reasoning sound familiar? Re­ can be ruined by a few inconsidei'ate member when the Catholics were going Musings at Halftixne students. to move the Pope into the White House? Bengal Bout chairman Christy Walsh, This has that same strange alarmist Jr., has announced that the 1949 tour­ Indiana Track Meet Scene odoi". ney netted close to $7,500 for the Bengal Our critic fails to recognize the pe­ missions. . . . Memo to anyone con­ Switched to Irish Campus culiar context of the nickname in lan­ cerned: With the changed date for the Notre Dame track fans vnll have a guage. "Irish" as used at Notre Dame Old Timers' game our plan for a free bonus attraction this year. The annual does not have the narrow racial conno­ Saturday to enjoy the full athletic pro­ Indiana State Collegiate meet will be tation to which he objects. Czarobski gram should be changed to May 14. A held at Notre Dame on May 28. The and Mastrangelo are as much "Fighting baseball game with Chicago, a golf contest was originally scheduled for Irishmen" as any Murphy or O'Brien on match with St. Ambrose, a tennis match Purdue, but the Boilermakers are re- campus. If you called someone a gopher with Michigan State and the football sodding their field and will not be able he would rightly be incensed at the per­ game provide a heavy schedule for one to handle the affair. sonal insult implied. If he were a stu­ day and should be arranged so that the Coach "Doc" Handy sought the track dent from the University of Minnesota students get the full benefits. classic when he learned of the difficul­ he would accept the nickname "Gopher" The Handsrmen were victims of a pe­ ties facing Purdue officials. The track Avithout feeling insulted. He is a "Go­ culiar technical foul at the Southern Re­ meet is divided into two classes Avith pher"—and probably proud of the fact. lays in Birmingham. Due to an error Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame clash­ The "Wolverine" fi-om Michigan and the lane they used in the 880 was 20 ing in the Big State division, and about the "Horned Frog" from Texas Chris­ yards longer than the other 880 lanes. 14 colleges competing in the Little State tian are just as proud. Maybe it is the Despite the handicap they still took sec­ group. spelling that confuses these critics. They ond place. The same error in the sprint This will give Notre Dame tAvo home can see the difference between gopher medley dropped them -to fifth. Coach encounters. They meet Pittsburgh here and "Gopher"—^with the capital G—or Handy received a letter of apology from on May 7 in a dual battle. Handy in­ between tiger and "Tiger." But when C. E. McCarver, president of the affair, dicated that the remainder of the out­ you ^vrite Irish, meaning the nationality, and praised the sportsmanship of the door track season will conform to the it looks the same as "Irish," the nick­ Irish tracksters when the error was dis­ official schedule. name—^but a difference does exist, as covered. April 29, 1949 23 With Strikes to Spare Huffman's Kampus^Keglers^Briiig Big-Time Boirliiig to ^^otre Dame

By RALPH WRIGHT Photos by BRUCE HARLAN

For the Kampus Keglers of Notre urella, suggested the formation of an Dame tomorrow afternoon should bring intramural bowling league. At a subse­ what might be called the climax of their quent meeting, Ernie came out as presi­ two seasons of bowling. And the climax dent of the embryo organization to be of nearly two years of sei-vice "beyond known as the Kampus Keglers of Notre the call of duty" by Ernie Huffman. To­ Dame. Ei'nie drew up a club constitu­ morrow Ernie and the Keglers welcome tion and, both literally and figuratively, DePaul, Loyola and Valparaiso to South started the ball rolling. Bend and the Bowl-Mor alleys for the first annual Midwest Intercollegiate The first year of the campus club league was a huge success with 24 teams Bowling Conference tournament. ERNIE HUFFMAN HOPES . . . competing. At season's end, the Keg­ After a drawing to determine oppo­ lers had a banquet and presented many nents, the first I'ound of the tourney be­ team and individual awards. Now, 36 secret is the elaborate handicap system gins at 1 p.m.; at 4:30 p.m. the two clubs (239 bowlers) are in the loop; that is worked out for each player ac­ ^\inners roll for the title and the losers only the lack of enough alleys keeps the cording to his league average. Each meet in a consolation match. When it's league from expanding even more. And week the Kegler "executives" post mim­ all over, members of the four squads the Keglers plan to top the 1949 season eographed sheets giving the league have a banquet slated for the LaSalle with an even bigger and better banquet standings plus each bowler's average Hotel at 7:30 p.m. There, the trophies at the Mayfair Hotel in Mishawaka. and handicap. It means a lot of extra wnll be awarded for both league and work, but Ernie Huffman has never been tournament play. Surprisingly, the two squads that met one to dodge a tough job. in the playoff in 1948 were composed of Sports-minded Notre Dame has al­ Former Duckpin Addict ways had moi'e than its share of bowl­ ofF-campus residents. The Villagers ing addicts. But, until Huffman came Club whipped Vetville to win the cham­ When Ernie came to ND, he had along, things as big and complicated as pionship. This season's play has been never bowled tenpins. In his home to\vn, a bowling league seemed out of the so close in both divisions (there are Blue Braddock, Pa., duckpins were the thing. question. and Gold divisions) that the playoff Ernie liked bowling though, whether it teams are far from being detei-mined. was with duckpins or tenpins; his elec­ Bom in '47 tion to the presidency was a break for One not familiar wth the local bowl­ local bowlers and a break for collegiate In the fall of 1947, two SCHOLASTIC ing set-up might wonder why the cham­ bowling in general. Now 25 years old, columnists, Bob Vierhile and Bob Cas- pionship races have been so close. The the ex-infantryman is serving his sec­ ond season as president of the Keglers, is vice-president of the MIBC and man­ ager of the Kegler entry in the confer­ ence. In his spare time, he also helped the St. Mary's girls form a bowling league. Ernie won an award as a Notre Dame "Man of the Year" in 1948; he looks like a sure repeater for 1949. He's also listed in the "Who's Who in Amer­ ican Colleges and Universities." Last year, Ernie took the top keglers of the club league into competition with all-star squads from other schools. The eventual result was the first intercolle­ giate bowling conference composed of schools from different states. Last sum­ mer, Ernie, Rudy Dittrich of Valparaiso and Jim Shelley of St. Joseph College, Collegeyille, Ind., started plans for the intercollegiate league. On October 23, at a large meeting in Valparaiso, a sched­ ule was drawn up and a set of confer­ ence rules were adopted. The MIBC VARSITY BOWLING SQUAD—Left to right. B. Gonnan, R. Zosada. B. Bairley. became an actuality. C. Derrico. E. Huffman. P. Puldsh. L. Simon. Since Notre Dame officials prefer to 24 The Scholastic steer clear of conference tie-ups, the ad­ The Keglers have shown a willingness ministration couldn't sanction an Irish to foot their own bills too — if they have bowling team. However, it did approve to. The trips have cost them quite a of ND boys competing in the conference, bit, but the Student Council did kick in so the Kampus Keglers of Notre Dame with conference fees plus some money became the local representatives with for last Saturday's trip to Champaign Ernie in charge. Positions on the team where they rolled against Illinois (the were decided by averages in tryouts that mini come here May 14). were open to the whole student body. Seven players emerged as the best on Besides the completing of the league campus and participated in the league schedule, Emie also has to worry about play just completed. a doubles tournament he has lined up. It began last Sunday and finishes up Loyola's Eamblers won the title fol­ May 15. All men in the Kegler loop lowed in order by Valparaiso, Notre were allowed to enter the doubles com­ Dame and DePaul. But the Irish did petition. much better than their record indicates; A doubles tourney, a conference, a they defeated every team that beat club league and matches with outsiders; them. They really showed the "old col­ Emie Huffman and his Kampus Keglers lege try" after a poor start in the con­ may not have an official sanction for ference. Loyola and Valpo both blanked some of their activities, but they surely the Keglers, 5-0; then, they lost to the have an unofficial one from the student Blue Demons, 3-2. After that, it was a body. different story as the Keglers won their A STRIKE IS COtaNG UP last three matches against the same Plaques to Be Presented three squads and took 12 of their last 20 games. The Chicago Club of Notre Dame will Golfers Travel South present plaques to members of the Kam­ pus Kegler team. They've already won For Indiana Match Simon Is Big Thunder recognition in the South Bend papers Tomorrow the Notre Dame golf team Chunky Tom Simon has been the big and in the National Boivling Journal travels to Bloomington, where it wiU thunder in ND's first year in the MIBC. and Billiard Review. There's also an ar­ take on the Indiana University golf team Leading man in the club league, the ticle about Emie coming up in the in a dual match. It will be the fourth Uniontown, Pa., lad paced the Keglers, American Bowling Congress publication. match of the season for the undefeated too; his 179.2 average put him fourth in Recently, the Keglers received a letter Irish. the conference individual averages. from Western Reserve University in This year's golf team started the seaf- Cleveland asking for a match. son down in St. Louis on April 18 by Tom perfects his bowling foi-m at bas­ defeating "Washington university, 20-7. ketball and baseball games by deftly fir­ The fame of the Kampus Keglers of The match was played at the Crystal ing peanut bags to the top of the Notre Dame is spreading. They could Lake Country Club under the worst pos­ bleachers. add to it by winning the MIBC joust sible conditions. The thermometer hov­ tomorrow. Their late season form, the ered around 35 degrees all day and a Blond Bob Bairley of Caseville, Mich., now-familiar Bowl-Mor alleys and that high wind didn't help matters any. was ninth in the conference, but he had knack to accomplish what they set out George Stuhr was the medalist for the the third best five-game series—a 945. to do may turn the trick. day with a 72. Other team members are Bill Gorman . After doing away with Washington, of Meadville, Pa., second best in the club the golf team downed Wisconsin's Badg­ league to date; Ray Zasada, a smooth ers, 17%-9^/4, on their home course. Bill lefty from Schenectady, N. Y.; Charlie Breen was low for the day with a par 71. Derrico, who comes from the Bronx, N. Last Monday on the Notre Dame golf Y., and won high honors in the 1948 club course the Irish proved their mettle by league; Paul Pukish, stocky, consistent defeating Purdue, the best in the Big ace and captain of the Rochester, N. Y., Ten and one of the best in the country. Club; and slender Jim Jennewein of St. As in the two previous matches, Notre Louis. Jennewein, a big prize winner Dame swept the best ball match and the last season, has been on the inside of singles. George Stuhr was low for the Kegler activities all the way. He's a match with a 145 for 36 holes. The likely successor to take over the presi­ singles match between Stuhr and Wami>- dent's job for the Keglers when Ernie ler, the Big Ten singles champ, was out­ graduates in June. standing and attracted a large gallery. Each won three holes on the front nine Ernie likes to talk about the spirit of and were even all the way on the back the Keglers; it takes cooperation and nine.—Bill Delaney zeal to form the most efficiently-oper­ ated campus activity. A good example Nine-Year Win Streak of the spirit of the Keglers came in the Even Rockne and Leahy never com­ second game of the match with DePaul piled a record as formidable as that of at Chicago. Behind 80 pins in the fifth the old Notre Dame debating team at frame, they came back to win by five the turn of the century. The Irish when Bairley struck out to finish a 225 KEGLER TOM SIMON word-jugglers went tmdefeated in inter­ game. Alley Ace collegiate competition from 1899 to 1908!

April 29, 1949 25 Micfiigon State Tops Other winners at the Sojithem meet were Jim Miller in the pole vault and Batsmen Bounce Back Windswept Traeksters the two-mile relay team composed of Jim BoUas, Ray Sobota, Bill Leonard After Shaky Openers "Mild" breezes sweeping along at and Pat Kenny.—Ted Prahinski velocities up to 47 miles per hour cut BY IACK MEANEY do\\Ti the times and the distances, but the form charts still held true last Sat­ Notre Dame opened its 1949 baseball urday and Notre Dame's trackmen Irish Sailing Teann Opens season by dropping an 8-7 decision to ended up on the short end of an 85-56 In Dual Drill at Michigan Indiana University at Bloomington on score, losing to Michigan State, a team April 8. After scoring four runs in the that most track observers rate number The campus sailing club inaugurates first inning, the Klinemen led all the one in the nation. its second season of activity in a dual way until the last of the ninth Avhen the drill meet with Michigan at Ann Arbor Hoosiers tallied twice to send the game Two weeks earlier, the shoe was on on April 30 and May 1. The squad, one into extra innings. In the last of the the other foot at the Southern Eelays. of eighteen in the midwest ai'ea, fared tenth, a walk by reliefer Jack Campbell, The good folk of Birmingham, Ala., no worse than fourth in the six re­ Notre Dame's sixth error of the con­ must have been reminded of those other gattas last year. test and a single produced the winning Irish Yankees who came dowTi in '65 and run. took everything. Handy's handymen Twenty men, split into two-man Indiana swept the two-game series by ended up vnth. five firsts, four seconds, teams, Avill set sail in ten ships in an pushing across a pair of markers in the two thirds and a fourth to score in each attempt to defeat Michigan, something eighth inning to break a five-all tie and of the twelve events. which thus far they have failed to ac­ complish. There will be thirty races r 1 A new star Avas unveiled when Sopho­ conducted over the mile course during more javelin thrower Jack Murphy, a the two-day competition. wee broth of a lad at 6'5", won each of his first two meets -with, "wanning tosses In addition to Fred Joyce, commodore of 193 feet at Birmingham and 183 feet of the sailing club, the following mem­ at Michigan State. Jim Miller, highest bers will make the trip to Ann Arbor: pole vaulter in Notre Dame history, not Jim Crowe, Charles Burke, Loren Bul­ only won that event at East Lansing, lock, Jim Martin, Dick Prendergast, Bob but also managed to take second place Kraemer, Jim Fitzsimmons, Bob Ed- in the javelin throw. Bob Charters com­ mondson, Marsh Tobin, Dick Brother- pleted the sweep of the javelin event son, Tom Starshak, Dan Dutton, Charles with a third place heave that was only Reynolds, Joe Schi-ank. four feet short of Murphy's Avinning toss. Tied for team high scoring honors at Keglers Fall to Illinois; East Lansing were Miller, Bob Smith, and Johnny Helwig. Smith took a first Campus Play Closes Sunday in the 220 and a second in the 100 while A little off after a long trek to Cham­ Johnny Helwig won the shot put and paign, Ernie Huffman's Kampus Keglers came in second in the discus to exactly of Notre Dame lost to the University of duplicate his performance at the South- Illinois in their first independent bowling em Eelays. Johnny's brother, Joe, took JOHN CAMPBELL match of the season last Saturday. The "Soup" Wins Three-Hitter third place in the shot put against the lUini took all five games and had an Spartans. overall margin of 245 pins. win, 7-5. Dick SmuUen started on the Another excellent performance was Charlie Derrico did his best to offset mound for the Irish and gave way in the turned in by Pat Kenny, who won the the red hot home team; Charlie's 222 fifth to Tony Lipton, who was charged 440 in 50.1 and then anchored the win­ single game and 908 five-game marks wth the loss. ning mile relay squad. Bill Leonard fol­ were the best for the Irish. He aver­ Irish hopes for a victory over Iowa lowed Kenny in third place. In the re­ aged 182. Still, the top man at upsetting in their Cartier field debut Avere lay. Bob Boyne, Paul Schwetschenau the maples was Frank Kurz of Illinois. thwarted by southpaw Dick Orth, who and Ray Sobota collaborated with Pat. Frank had 953 for five, a 218 single scattered three bingles in the 8-1 Hawk- game and a 191 average. Bill Fleming copped second place in eye triumph. the high jump and the high hurdles, A The club league prepared for its final Tony Lipton became the first Notre leg injury kept him out of his other day of rolling after some thrilling Dame flinger to rack up a win and also specialty, the low hurdles. Jimmy Mur­ matches last Sunday. The Italian Club the first to go the distance as the Irish phy, the Rhode Island redhead, finished got a big scare befoi-e squeezing past squeezed by Iowa in the second game up the day's scoring against the Spar­ the Met Club by 27 pins. They lead the of the series, 4-3. A bases-loaded single tans with a close second in the two- Chemists by two points in the Gold sec­ by Gene Lavery in the last of the ninth mile run. tion. In the Blue League, the Buffalo rescued Lipton from third base and Club maintained its three-point lead and broke the 3-3 deadlock. Fleming featured the team's showing should hold it through the final day. The- Sophomore Bob Nemes limited Cincin­ at the Southern Relays. In winning the Italian Club and the Chemists are heav;^ nati to five scattered hits in his first 120-yard high hurdles in 14.2 seconds, ily favored to defeat the Architects and starting appearance to give the locals Bill got a clear title to the school rec­ Prop and Wing, respectively, this Sun­ their second straight win, 9-4. Gene ord which he formerly held jointly with day. Tom Simon and Bill Gorman con­ Lavery, Tom Boland and Dick Giedlin John Smith at 14.4. tinue to pace the individual standings. led the nine-hit attack with two safe- 26 The Scholastic ties apiece, the big blow being Giedlin's Jack Campbell allowed three hits as home run blast to deep right field. he blanked the Gophers in the second NEXT WEEK IN SPOBTS Ohio State and its ace pitcher, Pete game of the series, 4-0. The husky Bay Perini, became Noti-e Dame's third con­ Stater was in superb form, fanning April 29—TENNIS at Purdue secutive victim by succumbing to Irisl; seven, giving up one walk and also pick­ 29-30—BASEBALL at niinois power, 4-1, on the Buckeye diamond ing two Minnesota baserunners off the TRACK. Drake Belays at April 14. Walt Mahannah pitched score­ initial sack. Des Moines less ball until the eighth when he tired 30—GOLF at Indiana and was relieved by Tony Lipton. In BASEBALL STATISTICS TENNIS^ Northwestern here the top of the ninth the Ii'ish countered (Eleven Games) SAILING at Michigan seven times, but rain washed the inning AB H Pet. AB H Pet. Maher 12 5 .417 Mahannah _ 11 2 .182 May 4—BASEBALL at Mich. State out of the record books. Smullen 5 2 .400 Boland 22 4 .182 TENNIS. W. Michigan here Lavery 45 16 .356 GiUis 39 7 .179 Spilled by Pros Grieve 5 1 .333 Presley 7 1 .143 7—TBACK, Pittsburgh here Giedlin 44 14 .318 Campbell .._ 9 1 .111 BASEBALL at Chicago Professional competition proved to be Petrzelka 39 11 .282 Lipton 9 1 .111 Martin 22 6 .264 Nemes 6 0 .000 GOLF at Northwestern too strong for the Irish as they bowed Garofalo 8 2 .250 Sjoberg 2 0 .000 TENNIS. Detroit here to the Terre Haute Phillies of the McHale 9 2 .222 Wolfe 1 0 .000 Kozlik 32 7 .219 Kreis 3 0 .000 SAILING. M.C.C. Elimina­ Three-I League, 5-3, in Terre Haute on Machado 15 3 .200 Judge 4 0 .000 tions at Wisconsin April 19. Portsider Roger May held the Koblosh 37 7 .189 Klinemen hitless until the eighth, when Totals 384 92 .240 he retired from the mound, although the Irish had managed to garner an un­ earned run in the third. Returning home to Cartier field, the SPALDING Irish got back on the victory trail as they outlasted Wisconsin's Badgers in a free swinging contest, 11-7. Dick Gied- lin, with a round tripper and double, Ray Petrzelka and Bob Machado paced ^msn the Irish batters. Notre Dame made it two in a row over the Badgers but they had to play 11 innings to do it. Although the Irish pounded out a total of 14 hits to Wis­ consin's eight, the scoreboard showed six-all at the end of nine innings. In the eleventh, two hits, a walk and a fielder's choice gave Fireman Bob Nemes a well-pitched 7-6 victory. "Victory number six came easy to Notre Dame as they wei'e presented •with a seven-run inning to bowl over the Gophers of Minnesota, 8-6. Although outhit 11-7, the Irish made the most of A SEMI-FINAL IMTCU IM THE BEVERLY HlliS TDUEMEV six free passes. A grand slam home WENT 10102 GAWES AMD run by Gene Lavery featured the Irish's LASTED4 KOUCS AMD45 MWlTFES seven-run second frame. ....•iMBrHfiDID FIMISH UNOEK THE LIGHTS / \. LOST St. Andrews daily missal, with a separate leather cover. My name is on an Infant of Prague holy card. Reward. KARL ACKERMAN 104 Sarin Hall

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April 29, 1949 27 they want their journal recognized by Barristers in the Attic the leading authorities. They do and Glee Club Connpletes (Continued from Page 13) it is. Lengthy Eastern Tour floor. Joe said they had to take the six These authorities are the ones who desks apart to get them up there when have declared the LAWYER to be one of The Glee Club returned home Mon­ they moved. Before they took it over, the consistently best reviews in the coun­ day after a two-week tour of the East the room Avas a storehouse for all the try. The staff would be taking a chance which Director Daniel H. Pedtke termed odds and ends that accumulate in any on losing the prestige if it streamlined "one of the most successful trips the attic. it to win over some of the mass readers. boys have ever made." The 42-student If this office appears depressing to an Anyhow, Joe got a request a few weeks group sang in seven towns, three of outsidei-, it doesn't bother the LA'WYER'S ago from Monrovia, Liberia, for a re­ Avhich carried the concert on radio, and industrious staff. There they spend a print of a recent lead article. With a a quartet from the club appeared on a lot of valuable time assembling and little prodding the gentleman may turn New York television show. reading the material that goes into their up on the subscription list one of these The group sang in Canton, Pough- select brain child. The lead articles days. keepsie, New York City, Scranton, don't tax the student editors because the Pittsburgh, Steubenville, and Fremont, to audiences which averaged about 1200 people who write them—Pleading, nation­ K. OF C. INFORMAL music lovers for each concert. Tickets ally known authorities like Senator Pat Due to a conflict in the University for the Pittsburgh performance were McCarren—^have been working on law social calendar, the Knights of Co­ journals for a long time. The book re­ sold out five weeks in advance. lumbus spring informal dance, views (%vritten about any book that may scheduled to be held tonight at Fremont, Canton, and Scranton help a lawyer) are done by authorities. broadcast the concert on their local Ersldne country club, has been can­ Bill Phelan of Iowa Falls, Iowa, is the radio stations. The quartet of Mike celled. editor of this section, and he checks all Kelly, Joe Harrison, Jack Powell, and Knights and students who pur­ of the manuscripts that are sent in. George Bariscillo were guest artists on chased bids for the dance will be the Ed Sullivan Variety Show over tele­ Of the four pai-ts that make up an repaid immediately. For the re­ vision during the New York visit. issue, the Recent Decisions and the fund, return the unused tickets to "Notes" sections are handled solely by Chairman Tony Ray, 318 Dillon. Greatest applause from the different the students. Each represents a lot of audiences came for selections from Lo­ intelligent and difficult work. "Recent hengrin, and for the popular songs "All Decisions" is a thorough study of cases 6th NFCCS Congress the Things You Are" and "In the Still that have been tried recently. The re­ of the Night." As usual, the school search work (looking up other decisions Convenes In Chicago songs were everywhere greeted with en­ and coi-relating them) alone generally thusiastic applause. takes a couple of Aveeks. Bud Steffen, "The Catholic College Student—A Call Greatest cause of consternation on also of Indianapolis, assigns and edits to the Lay Apostolate." With this as the trip came when baritone Jerry their theme, delegates to the Sixth Na­ these cases, that are done either by staff Boyle, junior from Raton, N. M., fainted tional Congress of the National Federa­ membei-s or students in the in-training in his room in Pittsburgh last Friday tion of Catholic College Students plan to group. from a severe boil on his neck. He was open their sixth year of activities when rushed to Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh Clarify Points of Law they meet in Chicago next Wednesday. where he was given emergency treat­ The students in the in-t}-aining grouji Delegates from 180 Catholic colleges ment. He recovered from the attack also help in checking over the notes that •wall attend the NFCCS conference which but had to remain in the hospital for come in, although they don't write them meets for the first time in this area. four days. up. The Note department tackles any Delegates from Notre Dame vnll include Father Joseph Barry, c.s.C, chaplain phase of the law that needs clarification. Lou Burns who will give a report on the on the trip, remained with Boyle when John Bodle of Mishawaka, the note edi­ progress of the Student Relief Cam­ the band left Pittsburgh, and the two tor, may get an idea that there is some paign and four others to be selected by were expected to return to Notre Dame point in, say, labor law, that isn't quite the Student Council. last Tuesday. cieai-. He, or a member of the staff, Attendance at the Congress is not lim­ The motto of the sho-\vman, "the show begin digging up data on it, and when ited to assigned delegates. Any inter­ must go on," was evidenced when the he gets the solution, he writes it up. A ested student of a Catholic college may singers returned at 4 a.m. Monday, tired note is really just an essay. sit in on all sessions. Programs have and ready for a long rest. A rush call been planned for those interested in any When Chief Justice Vinson mulls over came in from the Alumni Association in field of activities from liturgy and stu­ a Recent Decision or a Note he i-ecog- Chicago for Notre Dame singers to help dent government to the press and inter­ nizes that they represent a lot of effort. celebrate Notre Dame night at a banquet national relations. The research involved makes a sociology in the Drake Hotel that night. Sixteen "We strongly urge all interested stu­ term paper look like a letter-to-the-edi- tired-eyed troupers caught the 4:15 p.m. dents to make plans to attend one of train to Chicago.—Ray Doherty tor in the Youngstown Vitidicator. There the meetings," urged Lou Bums. "Cam­ is also the business of conforming to the pus clubs interested in any of these Harvm-d Citation Manual—a bible for topics will probably not receive another PHOTO CREDITS all law reviews. This manual lays down opportunity to discuss them with Catho­ Page 11, Fitzgerald (left) and the rules of style and form that are to lic students." Munger; 15, copyright page cour­ be followed in writing up articles for -4.nyone interested in attending the tesy of "Catholic Comics"; 16. Fer- any law review. The content doesn't Congress should see Lou Bums in Room stel (left) and U. S. Army; 18, "The mean a thing if it isn't according to Har­ 100 of the Law Building Monday eve­ vard. Still, the editors conform (usual­ Alumnus"; 19. "The Alumnus"; 21. ning after the Student Council meeting. Kunkle; 30. Conerty. ly begrudgingly) to this bulky book if —Dick Rosengarten 28 The Scholastic Foofball (Continued from Page 22) Advertisement For the Sharpest Spring Suit frosh); guards, Fred Wallner and Eod Johnson; center, Walt Grothaus; quar­ terback, Williams; halfbacks. Spaniel and Barrett; fullback, Ernie Zalejski. "Watch the Birdie, Please!" 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April 29, 1949 29 There's Real Fish in There Clubs

Economics at Rosary Members of the Economic Round Table recently attended a meeting at Rosary College together -w-ith several delegates of various Chicago universi­ ties. The topic of the afternoon's discus­ sion was "The Housing Problem." The discussion was followed by a buffet sup­ per and dancing. The last meeting of the club Avas de­ voted to several administrative problems which have arisen in the recent past. Papers for the next two meetings will be entitled "How Necessary Is Free Competition" and "The Theories of John Majmard Kejnies." As usual, these jjapers will be followed by a dis­ cussion of tlie si^ecific jjroblems pre­ sented in the papers.

A. V Wranglers Open Membership The Wranglers, Avho next year will obser\-e their silver anniversary as an intellectual foi'ce at Notre Dame, are now accepting applications for membei"- ship. Opportunities for new membei's THE LAW CLUB'S Spring Social held lost week in South Bend's Progress Club brought are now exceptionally good because the together students and faculty of the Law School for a pleasant evening of dancing. Left present membership has become heavily to right are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, who handled the garden-type decorations for encumbered with upperclassmen and the affair. Miss Florence Mickley of South Bend and her escort, Ed Caparo. Frank Col- graduating seniors Mali leave a number lopy and Dan Long were co-chairmen of the dance, which was dedicated to Robert of vacancies. Letters of ajjplication Bums of the Class of 1949 in view of "the great service he has rendered by his devo­ should be sent to: The Chairman, Mem­ tion and loyalty to the school and students." bership Committee, 123 Walsh Hall, and should be sent as soon as possible. Fr. O'Brien's Marriage Book Clevelanders Elect Debaters Cop Honors At its annual election of officers, held In West Point Finale Tells Whys and Wherefores before the Easter vacation, the Cleve­ The Rev. John A, O'Brien, pro­ land Club named Dick Maier president The National West Point Debate fessor of Religion at Notre Dame, has for the coming year. Assisting him "will Tournament brought to a close another outlined the whys and Avherefores of a be Bob Lally, %ace-president; Ray Miller, successful season for Notre Dame. happy and successful marriage in a new treasurer; Bill Eggers, secretary; and Frank Finn and Bill Carey composing Jack Werming, jiublic relations. Bob the Notre Dame team, advanced suc­ book, entitled Courtship and Marriage. Lally was also voted to receive the $50 cessfully through eight preliminary Just off the rollers of the St. Anthony Student Prize, given each year by the rounds to the quarter finals. Guild Press, in Paterson, N. J., the book Cleveland Alumni. Lally has been an At that time Notre Dame was seeded comes doAvn to cases in presenting the active member of the club for the past as second. However, a seventh ranking forthright Catholic stand on mixed mar­ three years and is now serving his sec­ Baylor team which Notre Dame had pre­ riage, birth control, divorce and abor­ ond term as vice-president. viously defeated in the second round up­ tion. —«^ set the Irish, eliminating them. When the final statistics were re­ Besides treating such topics as "choos­ Farms and Food leased, Notre Dame Avas placed fifth ing a partner," "safeguarding chastity The first activity of the recently re­ among the five hundred universities ac­ during courtship" and "harmony in organized Rural Life Club was an after­ tive in debate in the United States, first married life," the new woi'k discusses noon visit to the Juniper Road home­ in the Midwest, first among Catholic details of impediments, dispensations, stead of Professor Willis D. Nutting, universities and second in speaking abil­ regulations and procedures in matri­ club moderator-. Since most of the club ity among those participatng in .the mony. According to Father O'Brien, members plan to establish similar semi- meet. Thirty-four colleges are annually Courtship and Marriage is designed for subsistent suburban homes in the fu­ chosen for national competition. a number of types of individuals — ture. Professor Nutting's description of In the rounds besides Baylor, Notre young people contemplating marriage, his own efforts was both enlightening Dame met Army, Stanford, Alabama, older married couples, pastors instruct­ and encouraging. Luncheon was served Kansas, Louisiana, Montana and Pep- ing engaged couples, and all who need to the group by Mrs. Nutting. perdine.—Frank Haendler guidance in marital problems. 30 The Scholastic author, Dave Yerex, who wi-ites about Perfect for some very real people in a very real way. Books And finally, "The Stars Still Move" by The Golf Course.' William Pfaff presented to us some of JUGGLER, Spring, Vol. 3, Number 3, .50, the cleanest, most forceful writing of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana. this or any JUGGLER, even though Ave were asked to muddle around in a now stagnant framework of modern form. The Spring- issue of JUGGLER is, in a JACKETS very lai-ge sense, the fulfillment of a There was powerful anger in George promise. It is also the finest post-war Murphy's hard-hitting poem "South." And "A Candle" sketch by Walter Clem­ The hea\y-duty "Cham­ effort the JUGGLER has produced. There 7. pion" is made of sturdy have been many waiting for an issue ents had beauty in its tragic reality. rayon, -vvater-proofed for such as this. We were one of them. We Intent Reviews all - round wear. Notre Dame monogram - styled feel rather happy about the whole thing. There was the usual collection of letters oh the back. Selec­ This green and white Spring edition usual reviews, all intently written. JUG­ tion of these smooth sat­ is, first of all, loaded with fiction. There GLER staffers sink their teeth into such ins in blues, golds, and greens. All sizes. are eight short stories, five sketches and works as: Mann's Dr. Fazistiis, Greene's also six poems. This in itself is an ac­ Nineteen Short Stories, Roosevelt and complishment of great proportion. But Hopkins and Pulitzer Prize AAanner, $9.7 5 what gives even sounder basis for ap­ Tales of the Soiith Pacific, among others. plause is the fact that this mass of writ­ Perhaps it will be charged that we ing is good writing— honest, intense, have been carried away hy JUGGLEK in The light-weight all-pur­ polished writing. The short stories are its spring form. We have. We have pose "Gadabout" jacket some of the best efforts of that type hoped for long months that JUGGLER is just the thing for which we have seen turned out by Notre could produce something like this and spring showers. It's the Dame students. The sketches are weak­ perfect thing for the golf now that we have it, we see no reason course. Zelan coated, this er but still above average and there is to i-estrain ourselves. jacket has a "UNTD" a purpose, even anger in some of the There are faults certainly. Contrib­ stitched above the left poetry. pocket. Choice of green, utors are still overly self-conscious blue, gold, or clay. All about conforming to the manner in sizes. Essay on Chaucer which a sei"ious writer, college grade, Editor Dick Schaeffer has pared the shoiild write. They have still to get well .95 essays down to one in number and that, enough acquainted with the richness of "They Foughte Al Day" by Fallon Ev­ »6 experience to suit this reviewer. We ans, is a cleanly written sober approach could, too, ask for more humor. But we to Chaiicer and ai-t. A piece easily read­ feel too good about what we have jxist Notre Dame able, with something to say about the read to let this bother us. We feel you problem of evil in art. will think the same way after you've Of the short stories, we were most read this JUGGLER.—Go-eg Halpin BOOKSTORE impressed by thi-ee in particular and all Noire Dame, Indiana in general. Michael Greene's "How Al­ exander Died" has a freshness which, although unevenly distributed, gives a rich life to some oddities of modern civ­ ilization which are both human and not so. "The Swagger's Tale" spoke excep­ tionally well for its New Zealand-bred Retool ot HatD RARE OPPORTUNITY! Approved by the American Bar Association; Member of the Association Study ... Travel of American Law Schools.

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April 29, 1949 31 bers of the Senate when they are elected Senior Ball Class Elections to their class offices. Other membership (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 9) consists of four members of the Stay Council, and four elected members of the building down to size. And the NROTC's came to the fore first with largest post­ senior class (two members at large, and ers and the biggest platform promises. shore batteries will be decently dis­ one man each from the law school and guised as hat racks and check rooms. Its candidates are: Kevin O'Shea for off-campus). president; Verne Kelley, vice-president; Also, tables Avill be added on both sides Senate representatives will be elected of the dance area, a position in which Bud Romano, secretary; and Tom Far­ after the new constitution has been rati­ ley for treasurer. The other senior the refreshments and chit-chat can be fied, for they are not provided for until consumed. slate, "The Premium Party," consists of the document is recognized law for stu­ Rooms for the out-of-towners have Jack Thornton, Bob Schlosser, Jack F. dent government. Freshman class offi­ been reserved in the Hoffmann (80 Connor and Bill Shanahan in the logical cers will be elected in November. descending order. singles and doubles) and LaSalle (100 For the juniors, the "Four-For-You- singles and doubles) hotels. Students Party" offers Ward McCabe for presi­ BillB requiring these facilities for their dates dent. Bill Anhut for vice-president, Tom rown will be advised of the reservation proce­ Cai-roll for secretary, and Jim Poat for (Continued from Page 14) dure when they purchase their bids. Do treasurer. Other Junior candidates built around the dashing ND fencer, Lou not barrage the local hotels with indi­ turned in a full slate Avithout a party Burns. It hit the newsstands last week. vidual requests, please! name. They were Bill Kirschner, Ber- There have been some horrible mis­ Pat Costello, senior class president, nie La^^ns, Bob Klingenberger, and takes made in the process. Most of and his committees have made quite a Hank Madden on one ticket; and Kay them resulted from the fact that the fuss to make this year's Ball one of Yanics, Mike Jacobs, Joe Shelley and New York artists who turn out the strip those cherished-memory affairs. In Dick McDonald on the other. have never seen ND and have to go by bringing Freddy Martin and his orches­ the pictures sent them. As a result tra to the campus, they believe they're One Full Soph Ticket providing danceable music plus a rea­ Sophomore candidates had but one full sonable amount of showmanship. ticket by Wednesday morning: Ed Martin, who plays what he calls a Vasta for president, Jim Kelleher for "singing saxophone," has achieved un­ vice-president, Bill Dempsey for secre­ usual popularity in the ballroom cate­ tary and Frank Zappela for treasurer. gory. For the past eight winters he has Other second year nominees found Don­ held down the featured spot in the Am­ ald S. Carillo I'unning for president in­ bassador Hotel's Cocoanut Grove in Los dependently and Bob Peckels and John Angeles. Harrington running for president and The most unusual thing about the vice-president together. Martin orchestra is the fact that it does Council members said the names of not feature a female vocalist. Prac­ the winners would be ascei-tained Tues­ tically all of the vocal chores go to day night after the balloting and that Merve Griffin, a 22-year-old brown- they would be announced in an official haired, blue-eyed baritone who joined communique from the Office of Student the Martin orchestra last year. Welfare on May 11. The Martinmen, a trio composed of The Council also issued a sharp direc­ Stan Wild, Andy Kostelas, and Rex Den­ tive to parties and individual candidates Gee, and I thought the Luj was good! nis, fill the bill on the frilly novelty for office; this year no illegal electioneer­ tunes and ballads. ing or campaigning is to be tolerated. such things as a double-decker Cartier Those eligible to purchase bids for the On election day no posters, placards, Field — with lights — have appeared. Senior Ball include all June, August, handbills, sandwich-men or good will ND football players have worn Mars­ and January (1950) graduates. politicians will be allowed within twenty like helmets and red jerseys. And then —Bob Vierhile feet of the Dining Hall. Penalty for not too, there was the subtle touch of send­ complying vnth this regulation means ing William and associates down to the disqualification of the party or the Sweeney's for a soda after a tough game Professor Chroust Receives individual candidate. in the stadium. Two Honorary Appointments But, all in all. Bill is kept pretty close Vote for Constitution to Notre Dame life. He is a glorified Dr. Anton-Hermann Chroust, associ­ One big addition will be added to this version, to be sure, but to the 500,000- ate professor of history and law, has spring's elections — the much-talked- odd who read him avidly every month just been notified of his appointment to about constitution of the Student Sen­ there is no thrill quite so vivid as Bill the National Council on Jurisprudence ate. The newly-devised document for Brown of Notre Dame intercepting a of the Association of American Law student government will finally come up pass in his end zone and racing 100 Schools, for ratification by referendum at the yards to score for Notre Dame. Coupled with this new dignity came time the regular elections are held. The his election as an honorary correspond­ constitution as it now stands has been ing member of the Instituto de Filosofia OK'ed by the administration and passed 25 Years After... Juridica y Social, of Argentina. An­ by the Student Coimcil. It provides for Thumbing through the yellowed pages nouncement of Professor Chroust's as­ sixteen regular Senate members to hold of the long-defunct Notre Dame Daily, cendancy to this honorary post was office for a year. one student noticed this editorial de­ made by Carlos Cossio, acting president The president and vice-president of mand in the May 20, 1924, issue: of the organization's headquarters in each class automatically become mem­ "A union building as soon as possible." Buenos Aires. 32 The Scholastic Junior Prom (Continued from Page 9) prom-goers will not be expected to check in until 2:30 a.m. Car permissions will be in effect from noon Friday to noon Sunday. On Saturday afternoon juniors can take their dates to several scheduled sports events. The track and tennis teams have scheduled meets and per­ mission has been obtained to let visitors obsei-ve football scrimmage on Cartier Field. Saturday evening an ROTC ball and a Monogram club dance will round out the evening. A High Mass in Sacred Heart Church will be celebrated at 9 Sunday morning for those attending the prom only. Bids for the prom have been priced at $6.00. They will be on sale in the base­ ment of the oaf until Tuesday evening, May 3. Included in the price of the bid are refreshments and a favor. Arrange­ ments for hotel reservations, flowers, and a tux may be made at the same time bids are purchased. A printed in­ vitation will be given for each bid sold. The management of the LaSalle and Hoffmann hotels have announced that the shirt that knows how to relax! their dining rooms "will remain open un­ First, it's a regular shirt—as dressy, as collar-right as til 2:30 Saturday morning for the con­ any shirt you ever wore. (Naturally—it's a Van Heusen!) venience of prom-goers. But here's the difference: take off your tie and presto— Committee chairmen are: John Wha- you're leisure-right. For this dual-personality shirt is len and Ken Lisy, refreshments; Jim made to be worn and look correct, either way. That Curran and Jim Conway, decorations; means you can wear it anywhere—any time! See Jack Donnelly, favors; Bob Schlosser Van Dual at your dealer's, in whites and colors, §3.95. and Jack Finnegan, arrangements; Bill Other Van Heusen shirts §2.95 and up. Shanahan, tickets, and Bill Bradley and A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size Bob Slocum, publicity. Jack Thornton is business manager, and Bob Lally is coordinator of committee activity. —Dick Rosengarten

First Natural Law Institute Proceedings Published Here PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK i, N. Y- Addresses delivered here at the first annual Natural Law Institute in De­ cember, 1947, have been published in Volume One of The Natural Law Insti­ tute Proceedings. Publication of Volume Two, covering last December's meetings, is now in process. Look to Included in the book are addresses by Dr. Clarence E. Manion, Dean of the ND College of Law, on "The Natural Philosophy of the Founding Fathers"; Ben W. Palmer, prominent Minneapolis attorney, on "The Natural Law and Pragmatism"; Dr. Mortimer Adler, Pro­ GILBERT'S fessor of the Philosophy of Law at the University of Chicago, on "The Doctrine of Natural Law Philosophy"; Harold R. McKinnon, San Francisco attorney, on for VAN HEUSEN "Natural Law and Positive Law"; and the Et. Rev. William J. Doheny, now an Associate Justice of the Tribunal of the Sacred Rota, on "The Eternal Back­ HERE — You are always a Guest before you are a Customer. grounds of Natural Law." April 29, 1949 33 BROWSER'S Colnnm bff 3Max A» Browser

"It's almost human the way Linkman's PipeSmotdng Signs of Spring 3. Beware the group that offers a "big deal" or centers all its campaign Machine breaks in Dr. Grabou) Like magnolias or fat-breasted robins, promises on "bigger and better" proms. pipes!" class campaign posters are a Notre These are of the type who consider one Dame sign of spring. And like spring, affair their sole concern once in office they point to things to come. and while they'll get you the New York We have seen some pretty silly post­ Philharmonic for a Tea Dance, they ers of this variety during our stay here. won't represent you or your class when We expect to see some pretty silly post­ it really counts. ers in the next few weeks. And from Having swept out the refuse, what's looking at posters and watching and left? i-eporting elections and their aftermath Thei-e is the fairly popular, serious, we have learned a lesson about campus hard-working guy who has his hand in No Breaking In politics, such as they ai-e, that we campus activities but not his arm up to thought appropriate to pass along about the shoulder. The guy who knows No Bite this time. what's going on in the school, how the No Bitter Taste We have learned this great truth: students. Council and administration Vote for the men, not the promises. We feel on everything. Who i-eally wants /' SEE realize that this two cents worth is un­ to be a good class officer. Who will fit's Pre-SmokcJ necessary in most cases. The majoi'ity UNION work on it and constantly look for more MADE oi the minority who vote here, do vote things he can do for you and yoiir class. FROM for individuals. But there may be some IMPORTED Who isn't just a dance chairman. He's BRIAR who have been brought up in an atmo­ your man. There are some around here. sphere thick with the cigar smoke of Look for them. Vote for them. SJ50 . $200 , S35O . S^OO party politics. To them the warning: .•_ Fashioned by linfcman All the wonderful promises about bigger Here and There ,DR. GRABOW PIPE CO. INC, CHICAGO M. III. and better class picnics are nonsense un­ We have heard no woi'd of having less the man behind them can produce Senior exams moved up a week, so we An Amazing Offer by a bigger and better picnic. Which leads must suppose the idea died dead right us to the interesting point of what kind on the SCHOLASTIC'S back page where of a man he is who can produce any­ we find ourselves every week ... it is a HOLIDAY thing at all around here. In other fine idea, and we suggest it for next words, what kind of a man is he who Pipe Mixture year. . . . can really do a good job for you as your We have been too occupied Avith other The pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, the class officer? modem pipe, with brightly polished alumi^ things for too long a time to congratu­ num shank and genuine imported briar bo wl.'^ We would put forth these wai'ning late the University Theatre on its pro­ signs with no personal reference or mal­ gressive activity. . . . May it live and ice intended: flourish. . . . And while we are in the mood — some more applause . . . First 1. Beware the "loaded" ticket. In for the Concert and Lecture Series pro­ other words stay away from the parties with inside wrappers gram which has been the finest we have from 12 pocket tins of who are running the "greatest collection yet experienced here, and secondly to HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE of student 'leaders' ever assembled." SIR 12 ItUMT mappers Look for one candidate on the ballot the JUGGLER for its finest issue in two Gel your DANA PIPE you have never heard of before. You years. . . . Send to can be almost sure he's running the Rochester Club moves again with its waau. ociL CR, iidMii.riiiiiii golf tournament worth $50 in prizes . . . Offer Limited to USA—Exrires show, has put the "names" up as a Jane 3D. 1949 front. the prizes, incidentally, submitted by Adventure m Good local Rochester merchants . . . other 2. Beware the big time athlete. He clubs please note. . . . is often also a front man. Someone is And Student Senate , , . please note Dr. Ralph A. Berman behind him, using the name he has made remark made in this SCHOLASTIC by DENTIST to get himself a "position." The ath­ Francis Wallace in his Alumni Associa­ lete usually is much too busy being tion article where he invites an ND stu­ Mon. 9-12; Thurs. 9-12. 1:30-5 Fri. 1:30-5; Sat. 9-12 same or acting like same to officer a dent to sit in on future AA meetings , . . 408 Piatt BIdg. Ph. 6-3627 class, and he is usually well out of con­ Follow it up and you will improve stu­ 105 W. Wayne St., South Bend tact with class affairs. dent-AA relations 50%, . . . 34 The Scholastic Noted Experts to Address Foreign Trade Conference The second annual Foreign Trade Conference will be held May 5 on the Noti-e Dame campus under the auspices ARROW of the College of Commerce. Nine prominent experts in world marketing have agreed to speak at the all-day SHIRTS and TIES session. According to Professor Wesley Ben- dei', chairman of the Conference, the program will begin with a series of round table discussions. The topics of the meetings will be: "Traffic and StOlTZ FOR MEN AND Freight Forwarding," "Advertising and R 4/W7 1 ^YOUNC MEN Sales Promotion," "Finance and Credit" and "Export Management." MAIN AT COLFAX After a luncheon session, at which George Quisenberry, Vice-President of McGraw Hill International, will speak, WVJWVJWJWJW r.'MVVJVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVJVJVJVJVVA the afternoon will be occupied by a panel discussion featuring the morning's dis­ cussion leaders. A dinner meeting high­ lighted by an address by John Langum, i Vice-President of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank, will close the Conference. Primary aims of the Conference are to stimulate interest in foreign market­ ing, discuss current problems facing 4 e/everma^feian named Bhti IVhose shorts a/ways world traders, and to effect an exchange 'Savfed him in -fy/o. of ideas between business men and edu- catoi's.

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