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J teh. 27, 1953 YOU CAN RIDE TYPING CLASSES

TO TOWN FOR For Notre Dame Students 12 weeks Tribute to Father Ward as low as m an 13c Editor: Mon. - Thurs. Eve. No doubt much has already been said 7:10 to 9:10 in your columns of the death of Father Indiana Cab Leo Ward, but he was no doubt deserv­ First session March 2 ing of .it and more. New flat rate—65c I was a student of Father Ward Special rates when he had his first stroke, in the from Circle to Michigan and Spring of 1948. Coincidentally, we were Colfax. (Up to five per cab) working on a term paper project at the So. Bend time, and the model outline he pre­ College of Commerce sented to us was for a paper concern­ Call 3-9333 ing the statement: "Laughter died with 212 S. St. Joseph St. Thomas More." Father Ward loved St. Thomas More — a man of gentility, INDIANA CAB CO. Telephone 3-3191 learning, wisdom, and wit, and a great Christian, too, called to the .joy of martyrdom. At that point, without ceasing to laugh, Father Ward began his Way of the Cross. #>#*-' St. Thomas More and Cardinal New­ man both continue to remind me of Father Ward, and vice-versa. He was w for us a wonderful example of the Christian humanist and the Christian gentleman, who, with the associates of .^ik.. the Department of English, quickly l^v; Your first lesson is leavened the crude, vulgar, and ignor­ absolutely Free at any ant several who chose to do major work under his direction. Arthur Murray Moreover, he established those con­ t^d^^^T Studio! ditions in his department which made it relatively easy for students to go beyond the letter to the spirit of liter­ ature. The Philosophy of Literature, . •« the ton now at begun under his supervision, is still, with only a few changes from the ARTHUR '*V**''parties original plan, far and away ahead of most of the ostensibly revolutionary Great Books and General Programs in universities about the country. And the department's organ, fii-st Scrip, then Do you think you have no talent dormant personality while Juggler, has under Father Ward's in­ for dancing that good times you're learning. direct guidance continued its distin­ and popularity' can't be yours? This you do at our Student guished tradition among college jour­ Well, here's good news for you. Parties, a very important part of nals. In fact, the caliber of its creative Whether you're a timid begin­ your course. At these parties you work is perhaps unequaled among un­ ner or just an old-fashioned meet new people, dance with all dergraduate publications. dancer, here's your chance to types of dancers, get the feeling For this I and many others are find out that you cau be a of being out in public. Even grateful, as it can be said that even in sought-after partner and have timid people become confident this world he multiplied his talents a more fun without risking a and their true, attractive person­ hundred fold. single penny. ality comes out at these parties. William H. Slavick You see, the Arthur Murray So don't wait. Come in now St. Bernard Abbey, Cullman, Ala. Way of learning to dance is and have your FREE lesson. Get different, better dban any other, started on a new life of more "Kig-Koms" or "Wig-Warns"—Who because you not only learn all good times and popularity than Cores? the latest steps but develop your you've ever had before. Editor: Copr. 1952—Arthur Murray, Inc. Mort Luby complains in "The Week" of a copy-reader having deciphered ARTHUR MURRAY School of'Dancing "wig-wams" as "kig-kams" in the de­ scription of the pegged pants of the 120 E. WAYNE Gall 2-3339 for Appointment (Continued on page 32)

The Scholastic Whether through rain. .-^5?i^^ Or ivhether through snow. t^i^ When I gotta go, I gotta go. •^^-^^i To which we say, Amen. • M^»tf,^^v?^jm^(i^^(im^irK^i^s Bottom of the Week By Mort Luby ... so did the apples.

Top of the Week case, his pretty sport coat bathed in You Don't Uatje During the course of the basketball perspiration. Occasionally his great per­ season, the price of concession stand formance would raise a small cheer from to be a Heaver to apples got smaller. . . . the crowd. Father Lange hopes this young man, he Eager or • whoever he may be, will report to the About 900 seniors marched into Wash­ weight-lifting emporium (in back of the Should virtue ington Hall last Saturday, sat down, Main Building) with his over-developed be its own and looked perplexedly at one another. arm for a try at the military press. reward? They knew that somewhere, under that • Once there was a grandiose sweep of black togas and mor­ And in the Balcony Junior who was. by tar boards, were the schoolboys of Notre Much has been written and said about nature, a Grasshop­ Dame. But with the tassels dangling per, rather than an the behavior of local inhabitants during Ant. He devoted most down in front of their more or less . Washington Hall movies. Occasionally of his time and en­ clean-shaven faces, the seniors seemed to ergies to Social Pur­ we found the quality of the films worthy suits, with correspondingly little emphasis on suddenly grow a sort of ultra-scholarly of the hooting, screaming, and general tl:o Curriculum in the Catalogue. Conse­ serious look about them. Nobody had quently, while he was Right Up There mirth-making emitted by local theatre socially, he had academically just about time to get nostalgic about it, for the lovers. reached the Point of iS'o Return. Washington Day exercises ran their But last week the English Department Topping it off was an Ultimatum from the course in record-setting time. Male Parent, warning that on his next presented Great Expectations, a movie arrival home, he had better be accompanied A few minutes later, the seniors man­ from the book of Charles Dickens, who either by a List of Passing Grades or a Social Security Card. All Our Boy could see aged to lose their somberness, as they they tell us, was a pretty fair writer ahead was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless returned their caps and gowns into the and storyteller. The kiddies in Wash­ Something Drastic happened. Washington Hall rec (pool) room. In a So he made it happen. Invested heavily ington Hall reacted, perhaps from force in benzedrine and black coffee and lined up life or death struggle to turn in their of habit, precisely in the same manner three super-skull Tutors. Night and day he equipment before the next South Shore as when they enjoy Washington Hall's Sweated It Out. Made it. too! Wound up. if not with Flying Colors, at least with left, they turned the place into a scream­ usual run of well-aged corn. The biggest Respectable Grades. First thing he did. ing melee, Avhere caps and gowns flew ruckus occurred when Jean Simmons naturally, was to rail Western Union and as thick as dirty looks on a blind date. flash the Joyous Tidings homeward by tele­ presents a very pretty, and unquestion­ gram. Then he sat back and waited for And after it was over, nobody, espec­ ably 13-year-old cheek to Pip and the Reaction. ially the harassed little man who was queries: "Would you like to kiss me?" It came an hour later. A Telegraphic Money Order for S500. plus a message that read: trying to collect the caps and gowns, After witnessing the uproar created "Delighted at yonr ron founding the Proph­ had any doubt that a lot of the seniors by this, you would think that the script ets, including myself. Hope you will join me were just schoolboys after all. on two-mnnth European trip, expenses paid, was the work of Mickey Spillaine, rath­ starting June 20th." Signed. POP. • er than Charles Dickens. Moral? When you've got good news to impart, strike while the Item is Hot—by An Unsung Hero • Telegram! It adds weight, as well as wings, to Your Words. In any kind of Communique, It is the fitting duty of the SCHOLAS­ If You Like Noise from Date Talk to Dream Talk to Job Talk, TIC'S sport staff to issue the laurels for Next week Mr. Spike Jones and sev­ you'll get farther, faster, when you use the our basketball team and coach at the eral musicians of undisputed talent will Yellow Blank. Just call Western Union. termination of the season. But the appear in the Drill Hall. Music lovers Week, whose business is not sports, (those people who listen to WNDU in 105 N. Main St. chooses to pay tribute at this time to the afternoon, and go to Concert and Telephone 3-6101 the unsung hero of the basketball sea­ Lecture Series affairs) are expected to son. flock to the Drill Hall in great droves After a few home games we began to for the exhibition. get used to the energetic young man, Here they Avill observe some city slicks, presentably attired in a presentable decked out in vibrant, stunning (a term sport coat, who cranked up the side employed by ladies' fashion magazines) backboards before every home game. and highly sensitive fog-horns, wash­ No mean job this, as it required ex­ boards, police whistles, and cow bells; actly 124^y4 turns (by actual, but un­ these people fashion all sorts of austere confirmed count) of the crank to raise numbers, such as Chloe, the swamp song. each bucket clear of the court. After Louis Ai-mstrong's new recording of lifting the first bucket, the little man this classic may ovei-shadow the Jones' would stand there, flushed and half- rendering. But we'll never forget Spike's exhausted, with his cranking arm swol­ injections of poesy between the original len to the bursting point. Then gritting lyrics of the song: 39 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago^ 10. his strong, white teeth, he would walk "Through the smoke and flame (goes smmiS! MM iXTU MMff across the court and crank up the other Studtnts ate MRt to tm a I the lyrics) I got to go where you MMU snmi M Hit bucket; only to return a semi-stretcher are . . ." To which Spike adds . . .

Feb. 27, 1953 'The House of Jazz" fOK RV.i ORDS TRY

^ RECORD BAR

JAZZ • DIXIELAND • POPULAR FEBRUARY 27 CLASSICAL • BLUES AVON (through March 3)—In City Beneath the Sea two he-men set out to explore the sunken town of Port Royal. At least that part's in­ teresting. >Tich. South Bend, Ind. COLFAX (through March 3)—Dean Martin owes his popularity—in the movie, at least—^to Jerry Lewis, The Stooge (A-1), but it takes him several reels to admit it. Want to travel PALACE (through March 5)—Pete Lawford "gets innocently caught in the toils of an alien espionage plot" in Rogue's March (A-1), but it has its good moments. Co-pic has an interesting title: I Don't Care Girl (B). and study PALAIS ROYALE (tonight only)—Sugar Ray Robinson's ring foes may find it hard to believe, but the former middleweight champ is a pretty abroad? personable fellow in his new profession as a song-and-dance man. The "cabaret-style" show and dance will run from 9 to 1. STATE (two more days)—^Wear yore blue jeans to this un, by cracky. Jamboree and Country Fair. Take a university-sponsored FEBRUARY 28 tour via TWA this summer WASHINGTON HALL (1:30, 3:30, 6:40, 8:40)—Martin & Lewis and earn full college credit again, this time as a couple of pai'abloopei-s in Jumping Jacks. while you travel

Visit the countries ot your choice MARCH 1 . . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a GRANADA (four days)—Captive Women (B) is a sort of science foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a uni­ fiction without science. It's all about cave men in Manhattan in 3000 A.D. versity-sponsored tour via TWA. The notorious Belle Starr probably wouldn't i-ecognize herself, played by Itineraries include countries in Jane Russell, in Montana Belle (B). Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. MARCH 2 Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Sky Tourist service. WASHINGTON HALL (8 p.m.)—The Concert & Lecture Series pre­ For information, write: John H. sents the Juilliard String Quartet in a return engagement. Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World Tours, Bept. CN, 80 East 42nd St., FIELDHOUSE (8 p.m.)—Marty O'Connor gets the testimonial, the New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men­ Polio Foundation gets the cash, and the fans get a barrel of laughs when tion countries you wish to visit. the ND's 1953-54 varsity hoopsters take on seniors Lewinski, Gibbons, Condon, and a few ringers from the grid squad. To add to the confusion, there will be an abbreviated between-halves melee between a conglomera­ tion of Irish coaches and a motley assortment of South Bend sportswriters ntMHt mouo »muKU and announcers. - MARCH 4 ADVENTURE^^. AVON (through March 10)—Try as they might, the movie master­ EUROPE-60 Day $475 (dU-expensa incL tteamer) minds weren't able to alter Walter Scott too much, so Ivanhoe (A-1) Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski, Mo­ comes off as good robust entertainment. tor, Rail. Other tours to Latin America, West, Orient COLFAX (at least one week)—The Jazz Singer (A-1) has been re­ and Around the World. made again to keep up with the latest styles. Danny Thomas can't sing %TtJ^fc^y^=:^pwaai Croups • like Jolson, but he's got a better line of gags. Net result is a fairly France, Germany, Spain, Scandi- decent movie. navla-ART, DANCE, MUSIC. Study STATE (two days)—^What could sound more vicious and intriguing Tours? Yes! College credit avail­ able on most, but still a won­ than Massacre in the Orient and Criminals of the Underworld? derful experience in an atmosphere of camarad­ erie. Mexico-45 Days MARCH 5 $350. WASHINGTON HALL (8:30)—Opening night for Vile Bodies, by Ev­ TRAVELl _ elyn Waugh ala Walsh and Tumpane. Tickets for the University Theater informally, off the beaten track, with ^_^_^^_^ SITA- Congenial groups with play are 50 cents to the troops, 75 cents to the underprivileged public. SSMMOT*'} Similar interests. 150 col- GRANADA (three days)—If it's variety you want, you can't miss with ( Spend Leaii ''Ses represented on 1952 * —•tours. this double bill: Battles of Chief Poritiac and Bela Lugosi Meets a Brook­ Your Trocel Agent or lyn Gorilla. SladMtt lalHMliiMl _ TranI AiHciitiM s«rn7nji«£;NnriWKi7*Mu 24S44

The Scholastic TlktAUkt.'hime

Vol. 94 February 27, 1953 No. 16 Valedictory to Buses Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Are you tired of reading about buses in this column? Probably no more than we are tired of writing about them. Just let us review events in the pseudo- Founded 1867 conflict of the last month and then we'll leave the Northern Indiana Transit Co. Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, for posterity. Let future students worry about it when the fare jxmips to a Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate ol quarter, which, at the present rate of increase, shouldn't be many years hence. postage. Section 1101, October 3. 1917. Authorized June Ti, 1918. To summarize: 1.) When the fare hike was announced it seemed that united student action Editor could result in lower rates or other methods of transportation. Accordingly, an editorial in the Jan. 16 issue dealt with possibilities of such action. ROBERT G. FINNEY 2) At the beginning of the new semester, it was found that the Student Associate Editors Senate was way ahead of us. The Indiana Cab Co. had been contacted, had DONALD J. CARBONE promised to introduce the flat rate of 65 cents per load from the campus to THOMAS E. FOOTE downtown South Bend, and was agreeable to setting up a cab stand at the circle. This was accomplished entirely by the Senate. PATRICK C. CARRICO News .3) University authorities looked with disfavor on the proposed cab stand, FRED C. ECKART Assitant News and also on any official, organized boycott of the NIT. LAWRENCE J. BREHL ....Assistant News 4) Mr. John T. Martin, president of the NIT, appeared before the Senate ROBERT E. HAINE Features and positively dismissed the possibility of lower fares. JOHN F. SAND Sports 5) As is always the case over a long period of inaction, enthusiasm declined, WILLIAM F. NOONAN ....Ass't. Sports and the initially empty buses started filling up. Cabs, with no regular stand available, have not usually ventured campusward unless called. The Senate THOMAS C. MURPHY Advertising adopted a "watch and wait" policy. It is difficult to argue for principle on a WILLIAM KERWIN Circulation cold night at a windswept bus stop. JOHN P. DEFANT ....Faculty Moderator The result, then, seems to be a return to the time-honored, idolized status quo and another illustration of the ma.xim that if something is left alone long enough it will wear itself out. NEWS STAFF: Tom Bosse. Dick Callaghan, Jerry- Campbell, Irv Carrig, Doug Cole, Paul Fullmer, And that is the three-oh mark for buses in this magazine. James Gallagher, Tom Hartzell, Jim Mason, Bill \Ioorc, Henry 0'Br\-an. Peter Sturtebant, Mike Ward. SPORTS STAFF: Erwin Alfonsus, Warren Ash- baugh, Tom Caplct, John Cywiniski, Bob Ettle- brick. Bob Frolichcr, Jack Healv, Jack Kirby, Bob O'Malley, Tom Welly. Basketball Takes Its Place PHOTOGRAPHY and ART: Bill DeCrick, Bob Fowler, Bob Huddleston, Mort Luby, Barr\- Reece, Different people around the country have been heard to e.\press confusion Bob Swanson, Dana Wcithers. PHOTOGRAPHY COORDI.NATOR: Dick Hairsine. and amazement when told that Notre Dame is as good in academic, musical, FEATURES: Dan Boland, Frank Goerg, Mike and forensic endeavors as it is in football. Undoubtedly these misinformed indi-, Long. Matt Maliason, John Slavick. viduals are now more confused than ever, for the Irish have been recognized ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Jerr>- Baier. CIRCULATION: Don Doland. by the NCAA as one of the top basketball teams in the country. It was announced this week that Notre Dame has accepted a bid to the Member of Catholic School Press Association, As­ NCAA tbumey, a well deserved tribute to a fighting team. Starting the season sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., as a fairly inexperienced crew, the cagers improved steadily. Their spark pro­ 420 ^ladison Avenue, New York City. vided some memorable moments, notably, the last-second victory over Indiana THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the and the overtime win over NYU, both by one point. Not even one small school year, except during vacation and examina­ tion periods at the University of Notre Dame, Ad­ apology has to be put forth for this year's basketeers. dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Bo-x 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. Neither must apologies be made for this year's schedule, which included Indiana, Kansas State, Holy Cross, St. Louis, and DePaul, among others. The COVEE: Al DeCrane is shown deliv­ cagers earned their right to a tournament bid. ering the principal address during the Coach Johnny Jordan, of course, is in line for a bow, too. In his first Washington Day ceremonies in- Wash­ season last year, Jordan experienced much more than his share of tough luck, ington Hall. The assembled Seniors mainly ineligibilities and injuries, and still came up with a 16-10 record. This heard DeCrane call for the emphasis year his team remained intact, and the record speaks for itself. of the individual in these days of massed living. The text of the speech begins Congratulations are in order for Johnny Jordan and his basketball Irish. on page 18. And we'll add to this our thanks for another talking point against the foot­ —Photo by Ed Turner. ball fanatics. Feb. 27, 1953 MCDONNELL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Graduate Plan For MASTER OF SCIENCE And DOCTOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES

PURPOSE to 36 hours per week, attending Wash­ To assist outstanding BS graduates in ington University on an individually ar­ obtaining their Master of Science and ranged schedule. A Master of Science Doctor of Science Degrees while em­ Degree should be obtained within a ployed in industry and making a signifi­ maximum of two calendar years. Under cant contribution to national defense this arrangement it will be possible for work. a candidate to earn approximately 85% ELIGIBILITY of a normal year's salary and to attend June 1953 graduates receiving BS De­ the university during regular semesters grees in the following fields: while working toward his advanced de­ Aeronautical Engineering gree. Civil Engineering COMPENSATION Electrical Engineering Compensation will be commensurate Electronic Engineering \vith the individual's ability and experi­ Mechanical Engineering ence. Compensation growth will be on Physics the same basis as the full time members Those chosen to participate in this Plan of the engineering staff. In addition, the will be from the upper portion of their candidate will be eligible for all other oraduating class and will have evidenced l)enefits accruing to full time employees. unusual technical ability. They must also have e\adenced imaginative ability TUITION and possess personality traits enabling Tuition covering the required number of them to work well with others. tmits necessary to obtain an advanced degree Nvill be paid by McDonnell Air­ CITIZENSHIP craft f Jorporation. Applicants must be United States citi­ zens who can be cleared for "Secret." SELECTION OF CANDIDATES Candidates will be selected by officials PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITY of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and Washington University in St. Louis will Washington University. participate in this program and candi­ dates for Master of Science and Doctor DATES FOR APPLYING of Science Degrees must meet entrance June 1953 graduates should make in­ requirements for advanced students at formal applications prior to March 15, this university. J 953. McDonnell Aircraft Corporation PROGRAM will then forward formal applications Under this Graduate Plan the candidate which should be returned by April 15, \vill work full time at McDonnell Air­ 1953, accompanied by up to date grade craft Corporation until September 1953. transcripts. All replies will receive full From September 1953 to June J 954 consideration and selech'ons will be made candidates will work at M.A.C from 28 during the month of May, 1953. ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO Technical Placement Supervisor McDonnell Aircraft Corporation Post Office Box 516 St. Louis 3, Missouri

8 The Scholastic VOLUME 94, NUMBER 16 FEBRUARY 27, 1953 The Notre Dame

Irish Five Enter First NCAA Tourney

Seniors Select Ray Anthony as Ball Maestro; Jordanmen to Play Ducat Soles in Dining, Residence Halls Mar. 18 In Regionals March 9 A certain "Young Man With the band and—thanks to his pact with Capi­ Elated over their bid to the NCAA Horn," Ray Anthony by name, will tol in 1950—soon hit the top of the rec­ Tournament, Notre Dame's jubilant cag- bring his orchestra and vocalists to the ord stack. Several of his platters have ers and an even more jubilant coach Notre Dame Drill Hall May 8 to ser­ passed the half-million mark in sales. eagerly prepare for the first post­ enade some 600 couples at the 1953 While in service, Anthony led a "mor­ season tourney ever accepted by an Senior Ball. ale division" troupe on a tour of Pacific Irish quintet. As a rule tournaments Tickets for the Ball uill go on sale bases. of this kind are usually classified as March 18 and 19 during the noon and Anthony's best-selling discs have been taboo, but since Notre Dame is a mem­ supper hours in three locations: Dillon, his instrumentals Mr. Anthony's Boo­ ber of the NCAA, it can officially par­ Walsh, and the Dining Hall lobby. Bids gie, Tenderly, Nevertheless, Sentimernal ticipate in the tourney. are $9 per couple. Me, Ddrktoivn Strutter's Ball, I Won­ At $3 a couple, seniors may also buy der What Became of Sally, Count Evert/ Besides the Irish, seven other lead­ ducats for the Senior Ball Communion Star, and Mr. Anthony's Blues. The ing teams have accepted bids, with 15 Breakfast May 10 at the Morris Inn. variety of these numbers alone attests yet to be named in a field that wiU in­ Hotel reservations will be taken at the to his wide range of offerings. clude a total of 23—^the largest num­ time of ticket sales. Arthur Murray has called Ray the ber ever selected by the NCAA. leading exponent of the fox-trot. The Ball is open to all seniors (June, Mainly because of the large number August, or January '54 graduates), grad His bop-less music seems to have boosted his popularity with collegians, of tourney entrants, confusion is students and law students. presently prevailing in the probable pair­ Vocalists with the 17-piece Anthony for the band averages 100 major prom dates a year. ings of the teams. The first round band will be Tommy Mercer, Jo Ann though is definitely set for March 9, Only 29, Ray is a dead ringer for Greer, and the Skyliners quintet. The with the site of each contest left up Cary Grant, or at least the Caiy Grant outfit's comic is trombonist Kenny Trim­ to the discretion of the NCAA. The of ten years ago. ble. For instrumental solos there will quai-terfinals of the tourney wiU defin­ Anthony is married to Dee Keating, be the tenor sax of Buddy Wise and the itely be played in four particular lo­ a former vocalist with his band. prominent trampet of leader Anthony. cations; Chicago, 111; Raleigh, N. C; Rated as America's top band in dance Manhattan, Kansas; and CorvaUis, spots, radio, television, motion pictures, Oregon. The semi-finals and finals are and records, the Anthony aggregation set for Kansas City, Mo., on March 17- places emphasis on vei-satility. Numbers 18. are carefully balanced between jazz, swing, novelties, and ballads—^with due The case of where the Irish will play- respect to the slow and sweet stylings on March 9 is just as questionable as favored by the prom set. But "bop," who they'll play. According to Coach says Anthony, is taboo. Johnny Jordan, the most likely spot would be Chicago, and the most like­ Records have been one of Anthony's ly school an eastei-n one, possibly Navy, biggest fortes. His Capitol recordings Fordham or Eastei-n Kentucky. A first are played over the aii-waves more than round contest with DePaul is unlike­ the combined total of any three other ly due to the fact that the two teams bands. With this in mind, the nation's have met twice already, and a third disc-jockeys have named his crew the might lack the right tournament ap­ number one dance band in platterdom. peal. Another possible site for the con­ Ray started on the band circuit while test might be Cincinnati Gardens, "wifh still in high school, playing with Al Miami of Ohio, likely winner of the mid- Donahue, Jimmy Dorsey, and Glenn Mil­ American Conference, as their opponent. ler by the time he reached 18. He was a featured trumpet soloist with Miller If the Irish get by whoever they're till 1942, when he quit to enlist in the supposed to play on March 9, they win Navy. RAY ANTHONY advance to the quarterfinals on March After the war, he formed his own To Highlight Gala Weekend (Continued on page 25)

Feb. 27, 1953 Former Ring Champion Sugar Ray Robinson ND Hosts First NIT Will Maiie Appearance at Palais Tomorrow Debate March 20-21 Arrangements are quickly reaching completion for the first University of Former ring champion Sugar Ray he dances . . . Engaging when he Notre Dame National Invitational De­ Robinson, now acclaimed as a star in sings." bate Tournament to be held here March the entertainment world, -vsill appear in Using fistic parlance others refer to 20-21. person in his new profession tomorrow him as a knockout, and "a wallop of an In charge of this nation-wide meet at the Palais Royale from 9 p. m. to attraction." 1 a. m. for a one-night stand. are Debate Coach Leonai-d Sommer and Al DeCrane, president of the Debate Dancing and singing by Sugar Ray Society. Topic for the two-day session will be the main feature of the show, of arguing is Resolved:thai the Congress which will be presented cabaret style. of the United States Enact a Compul­ He will also emcee the rest of the stage sory Fair Employment Practices Law. revue. FEPC was selected by a nation-wide Robinson was the holder of one cham­ board as the topic of debate for this pionship crowTi, and former possessor of school year. It was chosen because it another when he retired fi'om boxing has been tossed in the "hopper" each last year. At the time of his retire­ year by Congress, hence its timely im­ ment. Sugar Ray was the World's portance. The bill has always been Middleweight Champion. This title he blocked in the Senate after being in­ originally won from Jake LaMotta in troduced as part of former President a bout which has been acclaimed as Truman's civil rights program. Fair em­ "one of the greatest title fights of the ployment commissions have worked out 20th century." well in 11 states, none of which are in the south. He later dropped his crown to Randy Debaters do not argue whether or not Turpin of England, but toppled Turpin Congress will pass a FEPC law but in a rematch to regain the crown. rather if Congress should do so. Earlier in his ring career, Robinson Participating will be between 20 and reigned over the weltex-weight division, 24 schools, each being represented by a a spot from which he had ousted Tom­ two-man team and a coach, who will al­ my Bell. After defeating Bell, Sugar SUGAR RAY ROBINSON so act as a judge. Pete Loedding and Ray went undefeated in the welterweight From the Ring to the Royale Tom James are now at work registering class, finally moving into the middle­ the teams that will compete. Chuck Do- weight ranks when it got tough making herty has handled correspondence. the weight qualifications. AB Sophs to Receive Advice There will be six preliminary rounds Fast and light on his feet on the can­ preceding the semi-final and final ses­ vas, Ray decided that those same feet On Major Subjects March 23 sions on March 21. Each debater will talk 10 minutes with the affirmative might be the source of a new profession Second-semester Arts and Letters so­ and negative speakers alternating. Re­ after his retirement. He tried them on phomores will be given a hand March buttals of five minutes each will follow the "boards," as the theater stage term 23 in choosing their major subject for in reverse negative-affirmative order. goes, and since last fall has been tour­ next semester. ing the country dancing, reciting, sing­ Tabulating the scores pi-onounced by the ing, and acting. At 7:30 that evening. Rev. Charles judges will be the job of Jerry Meyer. E. Sheedy, C.S.C., will lead a discussion Luncheon arrangements are in the Besides his stage appearances, Ray in the Law Auditorium. It will center charge of Don Dowden while Carl Gun- has been a guest on the Ed Sullivan around two major points: the place of derson supei-vises room details. Tom "Toast of the TOWTI," Jackie Gleason, the major relationship to the whole of Godfrey heads the publicity end. and Kate Smith television shows. liberal education, and secondly, to help Columnists haven't been tight with the student make a wise choice of his major. their praise for Robinson's newly-direct­ STUDENT LOAN FUND ed talents. Walter Winchell said: "Sugar The discussion is being held before Ray is a definite sock at the French Ca­ Easter vacation to enable the students A Student Loan Fund, employ­ sino. Real big time stuff. He's the champ, to talk "major" with their parents, and ing funds of the University, is that's all." with the advice from the meeting in being handled by the Student Echoing Winchell's opinions, other mind, they should, it is hoped, be able to Senate. critics only phrased them differently. act wisely on April 10 when pre-regis- Undergraduate students may They even compared him to the great tration with the Dean takes place. apply for loans at the Senate Bill Robinson, one of the stage's old- Second-semester sophs in Arts and office, 122 Main Building. Office timers in the dancing field. A Boston Letters are "not only asked to attend, hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday paper stated: "He's as glamorous as but are required to do so." from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Lena Horn . . . brightest star ... in A major part of the program will be Small loans are no longer a decade." given over to a question-and-answer made by the Business Office. All Expressing a woman's viewpoint, pei-iod. The first part will cover the such loans are to be made from Dorothy Kilgallen said that Sugar Ray various fields of liberal arts, in which the new Student Senate Loan has found a place in the theatrical pro­ several instructors will carry the dis­ Fund. fession, that he is *". . . Charming when cussion.

10 The Scholastic Annual Marriage Institute Begins Tuesday; MASS SCHEDULE Monday, March 2—Monday oF Dr. Kane, Fr. Schlitzer Open First Session the Second Week of Lent.

Tuesday, March 3—^Tuesday of The fifth annual Marriage Institute Father Schlitzer received his doctorate the Second Week of Lent. will get underway Tuesday night with in theology from the Georgian Univer­ Wednesday, March 4—^Wednes­ Dr. John J. Kane and Rev. Albert L. sity in Rome. His dissertation was on day of the Second Week of Schlitzer, C.S.C, highlighting the in­ the Saci-ament of Matrimony. He is Lent; Feast of St. Casimir, itial session at 7:30 p. m. in the Engi­ currently active in the Cana movement Confessor. neering Auditorium. in South Bend. Originally scheduled to appear at the Thursday, March 5—^Thursday of The second of the semi-weekly sessions third session, Tuesday night's speakers the Second Week of Lent. set for Thursday night, will feature were moved up to the first session to Prof. John H. Sheehan and Rev. Fran­ Friday, March 6—Friday of the replace Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh., cis D. Nealy, O.P. Second Week of Lent; Feast C.S.C, who will be unable to attend. Professor Sheehan, head of the De­ of Sts. Perpetua and Felicitas, Father Hesburgh will deliver his topic partment of Economics, will speak on Martyrs. "Courtship and Engagement," at the "Economic Matters Before and After third session, March 10. Saturday, March 7—Saturday of Marriage." He obtained his A.B. degree the Second Week of Lent; Dr. Kane's topic of discussion will and his M.A. degree at the University Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, be "The Family as the Basis of Social of Wisconsin. Professor Sheehan is a Confessor, Doctor of The Living." Dr. Kane, who received his contributor to America, The Review of Church, Patron of Schools. Ph.D. in sociology at the University of Social Economy, and was national presi­ Pennsylvania, is the Assistant Dean of dent of the Catholic Economic Associa­ the College of Arts and Letters at tion. Notre Dame, and a member of the De­ partment of Sociology. Father Nealy's subject is "Marriage Campus Archives Receive Legislation and the Ritual of the A recent text by Dr. Kane, Marriage Church." A native Canadian, Fathei- Belongings of Late Bishop and the Family, is curi-ently being used Nealy is a member of the Department in the Department of Sociology, and at Notre Dame's archives recently re­ of Religion here. He received his bache­ several other leading universities. Dr. lor's degi-ee at St. Mary's College, Hali­ ceived six trunk-loads of the personal Kane has done much work in marriage papers and belongings of the late Most fax, Nova Scotia, and his M.A. and Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, Bishop of Har- Ph.D. at Notre Dame. risburg, Pa., from 1916 to 1935. Father Nealy joined the Dominicans in The material, which was donated to 1932, and was ordained in 1939. Before the archives by Miss Mary R. McDevitt coming to Notre Dame, he taught at and the late Helen C. McDevitt, does Providence College in Rhode Island, and not contain the official papers of Bishop was a chaplain in the infantry in World McDevitt's episcopate, but includes his War II. diaries and correspondence prior to his Introduced in 1949 to help prepare consecration. Also included ai'e papers future husbands for their prospective related to his work as Episcopal Chair­ responsibilities, the Marriage Institute man of the Catholic Press Department will offer eight sessions, and wiU run of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ till March 26. Other than seniors and ference. graduate students, only married stu­ A portrait of Bishop McDevitt as a dents will be allowed at the sessions. young priest, painted by Thomas Eakins, The talks will be given in informal an American artist, was presented to "town hall" style with the speakers seat­ the University by the donors along with ed before microphones. The proposed 90 a bronze statuette of the Bishop by minute sessions will also incorporate sculptor Samuel Murray. Before his question-and-answer i>eriods following death Bishop McDevitt presented to the the talks. Questions from the floor wiU University archives a collection of let­ be answered by the speakers. ters dealing with the persecution of the Tickets for the entire series, which Church in Mexico. went on sale Wednesday, may be pur­ REV. ALBERT L. SCHUTZER, CS.C. chased at the evening meal tonight in Bishop McDevitt was consecrated Bis­ the Dining Hall. Thereafter, tickets may hop of Harrisburg in 1916 after serv­ "increasing the Life of Grace" be obtained before each session in the ing as superintendent of schools in the Engineering Auditorium. All sessional Archdiocese of Philadelphia from 1899 to counseling in Summer school courses for will begin at 7:30 p. m. 1916. He was the founder and director priests here at the University. of the first free diocesan Catholic high Second speaker of the evening. Father school for girls in the United States. Schlitzer, will have as his topic "Mar­ Bishop McDevitt became a member of riage as a Means of Strengthening and WANTED the administrative committee of the Increasing the Life of Grace." Father NCWC and Episcopal Chairman of the Schlitzer has taught elective courses on Ten pounds of grease for o grease pit. Catholic Press Department in 1918. In marriage in the Department of Relig­ 1935 he was named an assistant at the ion, and is the author of a text on Contact Joe Hubner, property pontifical throne. He died on Nov. 11, Sacramental Life now used by juniors manager. Vile Bodies. 1935. in religion classes.

Feb. 27y 1953 U Commerce and Engineering in the past. AB Dean Organizes Student Advisory Board; It is hoped that this organization, like its prototypes in the other colleges, will Studies, Facilities Main Discussion Topics become a permanent organization to act as a medium of expression for students in the College of Arts and Letters. By DICK HAIRSINE Members of the board are students who have distinguished themselves aca­ How can students acquire more vitally At its second meeting the group de­ demically and proven themselves leaders the values of liberal education? How can cided that if they were to solve the prob­ in extracurricular activities. the new physical setup that is in the lems which were discussed at the prev­ Tom Field, AB senator, is general final stages of completion be used to ious meeting they would have to at­ chairman of the group; Al DeCrane is the greatest advantage? tempt a formulation of the objective of the Catholic university to guide them in serving as discussion leader, and John These are two big questions facing making suggestions which would be use­ Burns is filling the position of record­ Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C, Dean of ful to Father Sheedy. The conclusion ing secretary. Other members are: Er­ the College of Arts and Letters. A lib­ drawn was that the formulation of the nie Bartell, Dave Broughton, Dave Bur- eral Arts Ad\nsory Group, composed of Christian intelligence before all else was rell, John Elson, Paul Zalecki, Yates 22 students from the various colleges the objective of the University. Hafner, Francis Hennigan, Lou Cavan- augh, Joe Imbriaco, John Houck, Hugh of the University, has been organized The third meeting was a discussion of Braun, Ed Manier, Art Lewis, Gene to work along with the Dean and mem­ the relation between philosophy and Gorski, Milt Fisk, Ed Connors, Bob Ho­ bers of the faculty to inquire into theology in the College. It was also sug­ ward, and Leo Cahalan and Fran these questions. gested at this assembly that small Meaney. Sixteen of the members are from the groups be set up to study particular College of Arts and Letters. There are phases of the problems, while a co-oi'di- two representatives from each of the nating committee would relate the find­ Colleges of Engineering, Science, and ings to the overall picture. New Residence Plan Commerce. At the fourth meeting each member The first session of the group was was asked to present a concrete suggest­ Loses in Senate Fight an informal coffee and conference ses­ ion to aid in the solution of problems. sion in the Eockne Memorial Lounge. "The liberal college should always be BY VAL CHUN—Senate Publicity The group concluded that there were the central core of the University, and administration, dean, and faculty are A two-hour debate on the Senate three basic problems to be discussed. floor last Monday night ended with the The problem of more coherent studies working to assure that central and in­ spiring role. Responsible student opin­ adoption of Sen. Kerwin Fulton's pro­ was found to be the outstanding topic posal for reverting back to the all- of discussion. The other topics taken ion is of the highest value," said Father Sheedy. classes-in-separate-halls residence hall into consideration Avere an intelligent system. use of the new Liberal and Fine Arts The method of using a student advis­ Building, and better relations between ory board was chosen because this sys­ The Administration had asked the faculty and students. tem has worked well in the Colleges of Senate for proposals for the hall sys­ tem, thus making possible student voice in this major policy making issue. The plan drawn up by the Senate commit­ tee headed by Tom Field (AB) em­ bodied primarily the following: that current sophomores and juniors be al­ lowed to retain their pre.^sent rooms if desired and that juniors, sophomores and freshmen will legister in all halls except those designated for freshmen use according to academic seniority as done in previous years. A third plan by Walt Werner (Sorin), which in effect was a compromise pro­ posal, was defeated. The adopted proposal which will be presented to the Administration is as such: Halls will be set aside for each class and students registering accord­ ing to academic seniority will be limited to halls designated for their classes.

Tux Rentol The Blue Circle, as recommended by the Senate, will launch a study of possibilities for lower-than prevailing- rates tux rental. Mordi Gros FATHER CHARLES SHEEDY AND THE AB STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD A complete report of the Mardi Gras A Medium of Expression for Students weekend will be presented to the Senate

12 The Scholastic by Chairman Brian Kelly at the next meeting. Spike Jones and Company Depreciate Music Appointments Lester Zaczek's appointment to the in Wacliy '53 Revue in Drill Hall Next Friday business managership of the Senate's Student Musical Avas approved. America's top man in the field of aggregation she adds a necessary con­ Rick Hicks (Lyons) : assistant to wacky novelty tunes. Spike Joes, will trasting touch of glamour to the Re­ Jim Hutchinson in administering the bring his new Musical Depreciation Re­ vue. Loan Fund. vue of 1953 to the Di-ill Hall next Fri­ The "Two Front Teeth" man, George day for a one-night stand. Rock, is another one of the talented Juilliard String Group Spike, his City Slickers, and the rest cast. He's featured on some of Spike's of the company will take the stage at top discs, including "Do Ya Wanna Buy Appears Here Tonight 8:30 p. m. a Bunny?" and "My Daddy is a Gen­ Hailed by music critics as "one of All seats for the depreciation of music eral to Me." He could have been an America's greatest contributions to are reserved. Prices, including tax, are ideal man for "Down in Old Kentucky," quartet history," the renowned Juilliard ?3.60, ?2.40, and $1.80. since his gi-eat-gi-eat-gi-andunde was Daniel Boone. String Quartet will appear at Washing­ Tickets may be purchased at Ford ton Hall Monday night at 8:15. The Hopkins Drug Store and the Palais Two hundred pounds plus Laveme presentation is being sponsored by the Royale. For mail order tickets, wi-ite to Pearson is the gal who hits the oper­ Concert and Lecture Series Board. Spike Jones, 107 W. Colfax Ave., South atic notes for Spike in the Revue. Some­ The Quartet, from the Juilliard School how or other she got tagged with the of Music, New York City, has appeared nickname "Cherab." at Notre Dame a number of times in Another topliner with the show is recent years. The fact that Notre Dame the dancer voted "Miss Bombshell of early recognized their talent and spon­ the U. S. Troops" by the boys in Ko­ sored performances at the University rea, Ruth Foster. She won that title has been a prime incentive for the when playing there with her husband, Quartet's sporadic encores here. Peter James, another pei-foi-mer in the Familiar faces to many on campus, Revue. Monday night's musicians are the orig­ Others in the cast are Bernie Jones, inal members of the group which ap­ who was "Ole Swenson" on Red Skelton's peared initially at the University. They show; clarinetist Bill Depew, who form­ are: Robert Mann and Robert Koif, erly played with Benny Goodman and violinists; Raphael Hillyer, viola; and Bob Crosby; and the tiniest City Slicker, Arthur Winograd, cello. The group re­ Frankie Little, who is a Ringling Broth­ cords exclusively for Columbia Records, ers Circus alumnus. Spike's story about Inc. hiring Frankie is that he almost stepped Included in Monday night's program on little Little on a Chicago street com­ are several new numbers. The program er, then had the little man run across follows: the stage during one of his shows as a Quartet in B flat major, Opus 76, No. gag—it took, so he hired Tiny Frankie. 4, Stmrise Haydn Allegro con spirito The whole gang, using all their odd whistles, sirens, and other contraptions, Ada gio SPIKE JONES and HELEN GRAYCO Menuetto. Allegro plus gags and juggling acts will be at ^husic Lovers, Beware the Drill Hall. Allegro, mo non troppo Quartet in E flat. —Larry Brehl Opus 12 Mendelssohn Bend. Enclose a self-addressed envel­ ope. Adagio non troppo—Allegro non International Relations Panel tardante Just 10 years ago Spike and his crew Canzonetta—Allegretto got together and started cutting some Planned by Poli Sci. NFCCS Andante espressivo wacky platters, the first being "Red Tentative plans are being formulated Molto allegro vivace Wing," "Behind Those Swinging Doors,*' for an International Relations Confer­ INTERMISSION and "Der Fuehrer's Face." This war­ ence to be held at Notre Dame in the Quartet in A minor. time tune slamming Der Fuehrer latter part of March. Opus 132 Beethoven brought the group to early fame. Assai Sostenuto—^Allegro During the war. Spike's group Avas The Conference, under the joint sponsorship of the Academy of Politi-' Allegro, ma non tanto the first to go overseas to entertain cal Science and the NFCCS, will be de­ Molto adagio—^Andante the troops. Alia Marcia, assai vivace signed to promote a better understand­ Records, radio, movies, and television Allegro appassionato ing of International Relations. have all presented the "unusual makers The sponsoring organization is a new Invitations are being extended to eight of unusual music" to the public. The student-faculty group which has as its or ten Catholic colleges in the Ohio» Musical Depreciation Revues, which be­ aim the selection of high-class campus Indiana, Michigan and Illinois area. gan several years ago, have toured entertainment. Strictly confining itself The committee in charge of plans has the United States and Canada a few to student entertainment, the advisory been picked from the Academy of Po­ times. committee does not present educational litical Science and consists of: Paul lectures, which are handled by the var­ Helen Grayco, the torchy singer of Braunlich, Donald Greiwe, Tim Ket^ ious departments, though both groups the show, is Mrs. Spike in private life. Joe Ridge, Phil Walker, Joe Clark, and cooperate to avoid conflicts. Formerly a vocalist with Stan Kenton's Robert Hayduk.

Feb. 27, 1953 13_ financially or tlu'ough outstanding serv­ ice to the work of this non-profit cor­ poration. Once a year the Patrons elect a Board of Directors and an Ex­ ecutive Committee to direct the run­ ning of Aquinas. For many years the Book Shop was operated principally by volunteers but it now has a permanent full-time man­ ager, Mr. Fred Govern. Mr. Govern, who taught freshman speech at Notre Dame for the past six years, was ap­ pointed to the position last Jan. 2. The library expanded materially with the annexing of space adjoining it, thus providing for the Book Shop, and an­ other room for the Library, where meet­ ings are held.

Meeting Rooms, Too And it is in this Library and meet­ ing rooms that a large proportion of the store's apostolic work takes place. In it are held all manner of activities

Manager Fred Govern masterminds the proceedings at the downtown Aquinas Book Shop. The Sign of a Saint

TEXT BY V. ROGER FERNANDES PHOTOS BY BOB HUDDLESTON

It's a small but distinctive sign. On cheaply in the South Bend area. Father it is pictured a clean-shaven half-bald Putz and others became intcrosted in monk with a volume in his hands open the ladies' project and by the f-.llowing to the Latin word "Veritas" . . . Truth. November the organization had ac- Below the sign is a book shop, equally qiiired a small store at 110 East La small, with Truth as its purpose. Salle. Books, paintings and assistant The reference is to the Aquinas Book The first books to stock its shelves Lee Pacholke. Shop, Inc. It is and has been for the were a loan. Mr. John Tully, Notre past eleven years "... a center of Dame, '11, one of the Univeisity's Catholic intellectual and apostolic life Trustees and the founder of the Thomas . . . from classes for the laity in The­ in this area," to use the words of one More Book Store of Chicago, sent that ology to author parties. Just recently of its founders and advisors. Father first lot of books to Aquinas on con­ the Dominican Fathers concluded a Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, of Notre Dame. signment. And Father Putz can proud­ weekly series of lectures on Theology Like many worthwhile projects, its ly recall that "all those books were for the Laity that began last November. beginnings were small and humble. It paid for and not one sent back." all started as an idea in tne minds of At present an Inquiry Forum, con­ a group of Catholic women of South ducted by Rev. John O'Brien is being Bend in the Spring of 1942 — house­ A Continual Growth held every Thursday at 8:00 p. m. for wives and career women who were in­ potential converts and for Catholics wish­ During the eleven yeaj's of its exist­ ing to learn more about their religion. terested in doing their part in the cause ence Aquinas has had its share of of Catholic Action. troubles and problems. But it has At present the Aquinas Lenten Lec­ never stopped growing and increasing tures are scheduled for each Sunday A Need For A Book Shop the services it offers. A lot of the evening at 8:15. The next one, this They recognized the growing need for credit for this should go to the volun­ March 1, will feature Mr. Otto Bird, Catholic literature and a place where teers who serve the shop as Patrons. Ph.D., on "Tlie Christian and the Art you could obtain it conveniently and A Patron is anyone who contributes of Reading."

14 The Scholastic Many Projects Started As Father Putz sees it, Aquinas should ment it now does business "during the mean not only a place vviiere you can course of the year with close to one Other activities of interest to various pick up a volume en St. Thomas or a hundred publishing houses," Mr. Gov­ groups include Story Hours for primary Daily Missal but also "... a reli­ ern can claim after a quick check of his aged children, reviews of current books gious and intellectual center where files. Among them are such Avell-known presented the last Tuesday of each South Bend, St. Mary's a.nd Notre firms as Sheed and Ward, Newman month in the library, and the services Dame can meet." Press, Bruce Publishing Company, Loh- of a Speaker's Bureau to local parish Its services aren't for Catholics ex­ mann of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Fides societies. Book exhibits are also fre­ clusively. The Book Shop functions a? of Chicago. quently sent to the last mentioned a Catholic Information center .much like groups. At present the Aquinas Lectures Aquinas lists its selection of books the one you may have read about in are scheduled under seven main headings, Mariology, Dale Francis' art-clc, 'Ca;holicism Marriage, St. Thomas Aquinas, Biog­ And from this same room such im­ Comes to Carolina," in the Jan. 16 issue raphy, Philosophy, Literature and Po­ portant Catholic Action projects as the of the SCHOL.ASTIC. In fact, Francis etry, and Children's. As could be ex­ Legion of Mary, the Y.C.W., and the once served on the Aquinas Board of pected, they form the heart of the Christian Family Movement have Directors. store's business. sprouted. Author parties, which are teas for local authors, offer writers an A Well-Stocked Shop Aiding City Parishes opportunity to present their latest According to Mr. Govern, the new books, are held there, too. manager, the Shop is open to all. The Book Shop not only sells these books over its counters but also helps These affairs have honored such area Catholics and non-Catholics, to buy or the different parishes to spread the writers as Notre Dame's Professor just to browse around and visit. "Noti'e reading of Catholic literature. Aquinas Richard Sullivan, the late Father Leo Dame students are especially welcome," loans batches of books for parish Ward, Mary Pei-kins (Mrs. John Julian the former ND prof will tell you with "Book Fairs" where the books are dis­ Eyan), Mrs. Louise Hasley, and Father a smile. "For now it's a case of the played and often sold. A parish often Putz. Only a few weeks ago the author­ student always being right when he bori-ows as many as 200 to 300 books ess of the day was Miss Marion McCand- comes in as a customer." at a time. less, who wrote Family Portraita. a his­ On hand, Mr. Govern and Aquinas tory of our sister school across the Dixie. have not only books but religious ar­ Thus through books and lectures, ticles (pictures, medals, rosaries, stat­ classes and movements, as a center and "... A Religious Center." ues, holy and liturgical cards), and rallying point for Catholics of the area And it .is the young ladies of St. tables of pamphlets on almost every and from as far away as Benton Har­ Mary's and the men of Notre Dame conceivable religious, moral, and ethical bor, Michigan, and Plymouth, Indiana, who make up a big percentage of subject. the Aquinas Library and Book Shop Aquinas' customers. 'They help to keep Where once the Book Shop felt lucky does honor to the great Saint whose the book store alive," says Mr. Govern. to get its first lot of books on consign­ name it bears.

A Notre Dame student browses through an agglomeration of religious cards, pictures, and a well-stocked display of pamphlets.

Feb. 27, 1953 University Theatre Prepares For American Premiere of 'Vile Bodies' at Washington Hail

Next week in Washington Hall, March happy ending amid staccato sounds of 5-8, the premiere American perform­ battle. ance of "Vile Bodies" will be presented Mr. Michael Casey, in charge of the by the University Theatre. Adapted from scenery, has succeeded in capturing the a novel by Evelyn Waugh, the play mood of the play by designing sets on has been written by Rev. Father Walsh, a suitable colorful and ultra-modern S.J., director of the Marquette Univex-- basis. sity Theater and Mr. Jolm Tumpane, director of the Notre Dame University All of the sets will be painted in Theater, who is also directing the play. bright colors, and the designs are based to a certain extent upon the musical An ultra-modern satire on London comedy technique of quick shifts. The party life, the play is a fast moving mechanical elements necessary for shift­ English comedy complete with all the ing and stability, such as supports and wit for which Evelyn Waugh is so flylines, will be completely visible as •famous. parts of the sets. The sets themselves will be suggestive of the various local­ The plot centers about the desire of COL. MELIE J. COUTLEE the characters to attend a party which ities in the play, but not actual repre­ Brings AF Selection Team Here would be called by all the most un­ sentations. usual. An outstanding' attempt to put All of the sets will be operated ac­ on such a party is made by Archie cording to the drop-technique, but are Air Force to Discuss Schwert, a Texan who found a London not cloth drops as such, being of trans­ home. This party is attended, via diri­ parent construction. They will be hung Training Setup Here gible, by the famous bachelor author, inside a black background which will An Aviation Cadet Selection Team Adam Fenwick-Symes, whose chance ac­ provide a striking contrast to the multi­ quaintance with one major leads to the from the Flying Training Air Force will colors. purchase of a local lottery. be at the Dining Hall Monday through There will be nine separate scenes in Saturday to provide interested students After a long period of absence, the the play, ranging in setting from a with the latest information on the Air major and author once more meet, this bar to a battlefield, and from a Dover Force's Air Cadet Procurement plan. time upon a battlefield, where the ma­ customs shed to a dirigible. The five-man team, headed by Major jor submits his winnings. Never at a J. E. Allison of Craig Air Force Base, loss in producing the essentials of a Tickets, priced at 75c for adults and Alabama, is not only qualified to recruit party, even in surroundings such as the 50c for students, have been on sale since for the training program, but also to battlefield, they offer a toast to the Monday in the Dining Hall lobby. make available as much information as possible to students who will soon com­ plete their education, and are interested in flying commissions with the Air Jimmy Dorsey Plays For Juniors April 24 Force. For these interested students, the team offers qualification for entry into the Trombone artist Jimmy Dorsey will the South Bend Country Club. Admission training program, and a by-passing of highlight this year's Junior Prom on will be limited to approximately 125 the usual red tape involved. April 24, co-chairmen Phil Bolin and couples. Students at Notre Dame will, if qual­ Mike Moran announced today. General arrangements co-chairmen ified by Major Allison, be sent to Chan- The Eockne Memorial, perennial site Bill Guilfoyle and Joe Springer have ute Air Force Base, Illinois, for test­ of the Junioi's' number-one social event, also announced that the annual Junior ing and final qualification. If finally will be transformed into a starlit, sum­ Communion Breakfast will be held in qualified, these students will receive a mer garden to coincide with the chosen the Morris Inn after a group Mass in certificate of qualification entitling them theme — "Lamplighter's Serenade." Sacred Heart Church Sunday morning. to enlist in the two-year training pro­ Dorsey and his musical troupe will The breakfast will be limited to 90 gram at any time they desire. furnish the music from 9:30 until 1:30. couples. As the program is comparatively new, very little is known about it by most Car permissions for the weekend, and Fifty guestrooms have been reserved students, and the Selection team will 2:30 Prom-night residence permissions for the weekend at the Morris Inn, and have all the latest information on the have been granted. additional accommodations will be avail­ developments of the program, such as A limited number of 550 ducats— able in the downtown hotels, and in easiei* physical requirements, deferment, priced at $8 per, including bids and private homes. and additional training. favors—^will go on sale Monday and Other arrangement-committee heads Tuesday, March 16 and 17. The two-year enlistment would be taken are: business. Gene Howley; tickets. up with a year of training with pay, and No resenj^ations will be accepted, with Jack Rosshirt; decorations, John Reidy; completion of training offers a commis­ ticket sales placed on a first-come, first- refreshments, Mike Scanlon; hotel and sion as Second Lieutenant, with an an­ sei-\^ed basis. blind date arrangements. Bill Woodward; nual salary of $5,300 a year. Informa­ r. entertainment. Jack Ryan; publicity, tion folders and fact sheets can be ob­ Feature attraction in store for the Jack Sand; and the Communion Break­ tained from the intei-viewing officers in Junior week-enders this year will be a fast, Ron Mazzoli. the lobby of the Dining Hall next week.. dinner dance on Saturday evening at

16 The Scholastic The Battle in Bengal by Bryan Coughlin

Ever wonder why the Bengal bouts the country has but two cities, Dacca are held? and Mymensingh. The answer is thousands of miles from the Notre Dame Fieldhouse. It . . . Rice Fields and Jungles" concerns a poor people in a country in­ fested with famine, sickness, and pov­ The bulk of the work of the Holy erty. But even more, it concerns the Cross Fathers is done in Dacca and the Holy Cross Congregation, which, for a Garo-land, the hill country about 1-50 hundred years, has carried out a mission miles from Dacca. The rest of the coun­ that now derives some of its support try is composed of rivers, lice fields, and from the annual Bengal Bouts held jungles. The people are the poorest im­ liere at Notre Dame. aginable. Periodic famines, sickness, poverty, and death are the lot of these millions. A Gradual Growth The misery of the people is enough Fr. McMahon with two Bengali boys. The success of that small mission in to show why such help as that given Bengal, East Pakistan, has been great. each year by the Bengal Bouts is need­ gal Bouts, and the personal contribu­ Despite numerous diificulties and dis­ ed so acutely. But that isn't all that is tions of many Catholics. couraging setbacks, the first tiny band needed. Out of a population of 42 mil­ of three Priests, three Brothers, and The Bengal Bouts support, or more lion, only about 40,000 are Catholic. three Sisters, has grown to a group of properly, help support such projects as Money is needed to send and support over 190 religious. There are now three the 24 established mission stations in more priests and other religious in the dioceses in Pakistan, two of them raised the country, with their numerous out- field. to metropolitan status, and a fourth to stations. There are also three hospitals, be erected soon. The recent appointment 14 dispensaries, two foundling homes, of an Apostolic Delegate to Pakistan The salaries of catechists (Laymen five orphanages, 99 primary schools, shows the growing importance of that well-versed in the truths of the Faith seven middle schools for boys and girls, field in the Church. who precede the priests into the vil­ five high schools, two colleges, eleven lages, instructing the people before the hostels, two publications, a home for the Conditions in Bengal do not make mis­ missionary ari'ives to baptize, confess, aged, the preparatory seminary and the sion work easy. Its total population is say Mass and otherwise see to the spirit­ Convent of Perpetual Adoration. Bat about nine times that of Michigan—31 ual needs of the people) must be paid, there's still a job to be done. Evidence million Moslems and 11 million Hindus hospitals and schools must be support­ of the prevailing conditions in Bengal crowded into an area almost as large ed, facilities for the training of native is ample. Many students will remember as Michigan. Three languages are spok­ priests and religious must be developed, popular Father Albert Croce, C.S.C., who en, Bengali, Garo, and English, but and a myriad of other projects must was at Notre Dame for many years. a fourth, Urdu, is now being taught in be continued or inaugurated. There is Father Croce departed for Bengal not the schools, and it is thought that it more than ample need for the help many months ago, and recently wrote will soon be second to Bengali. And furnished by such projects as the Ben- about Dacca, the city in which he is stationed while teaching at St. Greg­ ory's College.

Message from Bengal Said Father Croce: "The people here throw everything out the windows (there is no such thing as a glass window) right on to the street. As I walk to Perpetual Adoration Convent every morning to celebrate Mass, I have to pick my way among the debris—dead chickens, goats' heads, rotten vegetables, feathers, and human refuse. The main street is only 20 feet wide, with no side­ walks, but with narrow gutters on each side, down which flows the filth of the whole city. A person with a weaker stomach than mine might have difficulty, but I'm used to it now." Father Croce went on. "One of the greatest things the Holy Cross Fathers are doing here is in the line of educa­ tion. Almost all the Moslem leaders heg Scene in a Garo village in the mountains of Pakistan 150 miles from Dacca. (Continued on page 24)

Feb. 27, 1953 17 tf^eam

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Wa^ /IdtlJUdd Zk Jftdividual and the Masses By Alfred C DoCxam

Father Joyce, honored guests, fellow generation before us in a blind or timid ship, his powerful personal influence. seniors of the Class of 1953, and Friends: adherence to its successes, 'tradition' But we are too much accustomed to Tradition is a dynamic and influential should positively be discouraged." thinking of Washington — as Samuel force in the life of any people. Not only And so this morning, during a cere­ E. Morison, the Harvard historian has that type of tradition which prompts mony Avhich carries with it one hun­ properly pointed out—"only as a child us to gather in ceremonies such as these dred and four years of tradition, it is or a general or an old, old man; prig­ to honor national heroes, but also that well to pause, to reflect, to investigate gish hero of the cherry-tree episode, larger body of feeling which fashions our own state, to consider the possibil­ commander-in-chief, or the Father of the environment and mores of a nation. ity of our "blind or timid adherence" his country, writing a farewell address." However, custom, like all powerful to the past. As a result we fail to realize that he forces, can be dangerous, and must be The history of the United States has was not "a solemn old bore." We fail to carefully controlled. T. S. Eliot has .been .a nax-rative of change, expansion realize that he was once, like ourselves, pointed out ". . . if the only form of and,amalgamation. At the beginning of "a young man, with all the bright ti-adition, of handing down, consisted in that-^history, George Washington pro­ hopes and black despairs to which young following the ways of the inmiediate vided his immense strength of leader­ men are subject," a young man strug-

18 The Scholastic

.L.i_t I JL mij gling with diflficulties akin to our own. mass production of homes which has allowed ourselves to rocket along the The fact is, however, that our difTicul- thrown many into exact duplication of "lines of least resistance." ties are made even more acute, as Pro­ their neighbors' homes, and of all the We see that in a whirling and joui*- fessor Morison recognizes, by the mech­ homes on the next six or seven streets. nalized society which is based on the anization of a mass age. The truth is The mass consumption of passive recrea­ five journalistic questions of who? what?" that we have to try to discern and to tion. All these factors, coupled with de­ when? where? how? we have been more deal with these problems, employing cline of Cliristian consciousness the secu­ than disposed to pass through experience something at least of the young Wash­ larized classification of all life into utili­ without asking the more important ington's "wisdom, poise, and serenity." tarian and hedonistic categories, have question of why?—with all its Christian: Our country has been called the melt­ helped develop the mass. ramifications. And it is precisely this- ing pot of the world, and the mass media last question which must become in­ of communication have retold far too A Stereotyped People digenous to our composition—not that often how millions have journeyed here The culmination of this standardiza­ we become skeptics, but that we become to become assimilated—to become Amer­ tion has been the production of a thinking, vibrant Christian individuals icans. stereotyped people who feel that to be —Christian individuals with a true in­ We have seen the expansion of in­ different is to be indecent, and who tellectual curiosity and an interest in. dustry and the development of "the great attempt to crush or ridicule all that is the development of ourselves—the per­ American fortune," under a system of different and excellent, individual and sonal "I". "rugged individualism"; we have seen select. Anybody who is not like every- The answer to the problem is not a such a system give way to unionism and quantitative increase in education as we benefits for the many. Much of this have it today: "that is to say more edu­ action and development—the building of cation given to more people for longer the American tradition—has been good. and longer periods." Indeed, an exten­ However, much of it has contributed to sion of such education only contributes what Ortega y Gasset has termed "the to the massing of men without augment­ revolt of the masses." ing the glorification of the individual Just what is this revolt? How has it soul. come about? What are its consequences? In high-speed modern education we And how does it affect us gathered have difficulty doing more than simply here in our academic robes? instructing our new mass in the tech­ The stage for the action of the re­ niques of the society in which they find volt of the masses has been prepared themselves, giving them fonnulae based by three forces: liberal democracy, sci­ on tradition, but in no manner equip­ entific experiment, and industrialism, ping them to solve the problems which, and the last two might simply be phrased they are sure to face. technicism. With these factors at work, the early part of this century became "A Definite Purpose in Life" a leveling period—a leveling of great We here, however, have been moi-e fortunes, of the cultures between the fortunate. We have not been educated in social classes, and of the sexes. Dif­ a system which has prepared us to- ference became frowned upon, and more meet only the technical problems of a and more we came to shroud ourselves mass world—^we have been instructed in a false stereotype of democracy. AL DE CRANE in the dignity of the human person, a ". . . With a Purpose of Existence" creation of God. We know that man is The "Mass" Arrives capable of liArtng like an animal—or When there evolved a greater inter­ body, who does not think like everybody, even more ti-uly, like a thing—but we est in social benefit and "rugged indi­ runs the risk of being eliminated (or, also know that he is not a thing; we vidualism" fell into disrepute, it car­ at the very least, dismissed as eccen­ feel that to live like one is a derelic­ ried with it the words "person" and tric) . tion of duty. We know that we are "individual." We came to look upon their And it is clear, of course, that this creatures of an Almighty God with a significance as evil and undemocratic. ev vyb'.dy is not everybody. Everybody definite purpose in life, and that we And it Avas just such action Avhich v.T... irmally the complex unity of the cannot, because of our dignity as ra­ brought the "mass." Not the mass in iiia-js and the divergent specialized min­ tional creatures, allow ourselves to be the Marxian sense, mind you, but the orities. Nowadays, everybody is the mass ingurgitated by the mass. Nor may we mass which Ortega y Gasset has defined alone. Here we have the formidable fact completely flee from this mass. as ". . . all that which sets no value on ;.f our time, described without any of Emmanuel Monier tells us that "per­ itself—^good or evil—^based on specific the concealment of the brutality of its sonal life begins with the ability ta grounds, but feels itself 'just like every­ features. break contact with the enviromnent, to- body', and nevertheless is not concerned recollect oneself, to reflect, in order to about it; is, in fact, quite happy to feel The Personal "I" re-constitute and re-unite oneself on one's itself as one with everybody else." However, I do not feel that we may OAvn centre." But then he agrees with. There have been myriad factors which stand today and condemn the Western Toynbee and speaks of the return—the have contributed to the rise of the industrial system, with all its standard­ withdrawal for the purpose of personal mass: Our entire technical age—that ization, as the sole cause of our plight. enlightenment and the return for the standardization which the industrial sys­ I do not feel that any system is entire­ purpose of enlightenment of fellow men. tem has developed. Mass advertising ly at fault; I do feel, however, that It is hardly sufficient to become hu­ which has sold the same product to mil­ those who allow themselves to become manistic! We are Christians with a pur­ lions by convincing them that they must involved in the easy and molded method pose of existence. It is the contempla­ not be excluded and must have this or of standardization are equally to blame. tion of this purpose Avith its relation: that, because everybody else has it. The Introspection will prove that we have (Continued on page 30)

Feb. 27, 1953 19 panel summaries will be given. Prof. Fischer to Discuss Future Effects of TV Besides the Notre Dame and St. Jos­ eph College delegates, there will be rep­ On Journalism at Rensselaer Press Meeting resentatives from St. Mary's of Notre Dame; Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, Prof. Edward A. Fischer of the De­ Professor Fischer's address, the confer­ Mich; Marian College, Indianapolis; partment of Journalism will deliver the ence will close Sunday at noon. Follow­ Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, Mich; St. main address at a press workshop at ing the one hour initial session, three Francis College, Fort Wayne; and St. St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind., topics will be considered in panel dis­ Mary's of the Woods, Terre Haute. tomorrow and Sunday. He will speak cussions during the afternoon. Two dif­ on "The New Journalism," considering ferent panels will consider the same chiefly the future effects of television topic at the same time. The different Fr. Carey Clarifies on journalism. opinions expressed will be reported im­ Pi'ofessor Fischer is an alumnus of mediately prior to the conference's clos­ Campus Lenfen Rules St. Joseph's College, where he was also ing on Sunday. Director of Publicity prior to joining the The purpose of the conference is to Further clarification of the Lenten faculty here. discuss and attempt to settle various regulations of fast and abstinence, as problems of campus newspapers. they pertain to Notre Dame, was in­ Five members of the SCHOLASTIC staff cluded in a recent statement issued by will also attend the conference, which Various subjects to be considered by the panel groups are the scope of edi­ Rev. Charles Carey, C.S.C, Prefect of is sponsored by the NFCCS Fort Wayne Religion. Region Press Commission. The Commis­ torials, the means of gathering all cam­ According to the laws of fast, every­ sion is centered at St. Joseph's College. pus news, advertising effectiveness, and continuity of staffs each year. one between the ages of 21 and 59 in­ Representing Notre Dame will be Don clusive are allowed only one full meal a The Notre Dame group will conduct Carbone, associate editor of the SCHO- day during the weekdays of Lent. Due one of the panels, the topic being "How 1,.\STIC; Pat Carrico, news editor; Larry to the problem of large scale meal prep­ to Cover the Campus Completely." Don Brehl, assistant news editor; Jack Sand, aration for a group of those both over Carbone will give a 10-minute talk on sports editor; and Bill Noonan, assist­ and under the age of 21, the Bishop of the subject, and Pat Carrico will act ant sports editor. Their trip will be Fort Wayne grants a dispensation from as discussion leader. financed by the University NFCCS the general law of fasting and abstain­ Council. At the closing session Sunday morn­ ing for Notre Dame students, faculty Opening at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with ing, following the fourth discussion, the members, employees, and others when­ ever they eat their meals on campus. Visitors to the University campus are also included in this dispensation, and the bounds of the campus are defined so as to include Vetville. Father Carey stressed the fact that this dispensation is local and not a per­ sonal dispensation for students. The special privileges are restricted to the campus and do not apply to students living on campus who go into town to eat. An on-campus boarder eating in South Bend is bound by the laws of the diocese. The diocese permits one full meal each day, either dinner or supper. Hence, meat may be eaten once a day at the noon or evening meal, in South Bend. Off-campus students are granted the same Lenten privileges enjoyed by stu­ dents living on campus. Therefore, the same dispensation governing campus boarders is applicable to off-campus boarders, regardless of where they eat their meals, and regardless of age. In regard to the laws of abstinence, which apply to everyone over seven years of age, Father Carey pointed out that abstinence forbids the eating between meals. Therefore, when in South Bend only liquids are allowed for campus students in excess of the normal three meals. Father Carey made known that a Re­ treat for graduate students will be the only Lenten Retreat. The fifth week-end in Lent has been set aside for this Re­ treat, while further plans are yet to be "Breakfast? I'm waiting for lunch!" released.

20 The Scholastic

mtMmx^tma^B "SCHOLASTIC" WRITERS David L Cole Principal Speaker at Regional Students interested in writing news for the Scholastic ma/ Labor-Management Arbitration Talks Toclay apply at the regular news meet­ ings, every Wednesday night at Approximately 500 businessmen and ing on "The Law and Arbitration"; and 7 p.m., in the northeast corner, spokesmen of the nation's economic ranks Joseph S. Mui-phy, of the Equitable Life basement of Farley Hall. are gathered on the campus today for Assurance Society of the United States, Experience in news writing or one of the largest Labor-Management discussing "Arbitration Procedures and publications work required. Relations Arbitration Conferences on Techniques." Presiding at the various —Pat Carrico, News Ed. record. sessions are John H. Sheehan, head of David L. Cole, director of the Federal Notre Dame's Department of Economics; Mediation and Conciliation Service, is Joseph O'Meara, Jr., dean of the Col­ principal speaker. lege of Law; and John J. Broderick, as­ Fr. Coogan Discusses Cole, who has served on several pi-esi- sistant Dean of Law. dential boards investigating major dis­ Peter M. Kelliher, moderator of a Criminology Tonight putes in the railroad, steel, and bitum­ panel discussion of "The Arbitration of inous coal industries, will speak on "The Grievances," is a Chicago arbitrator^ The first in a new series of lectures Role of Government in Industrial Dis­ Participating in the .discussion were: sponsored by the Department of So­ putes." Hariy Abrahams, Chicago arbitrator; ciology will be given by Eev. John E. The regional Conference is sponsored Lee M. Burkey, Asher, Gabbins and Coogan, S.J., tonight at 8 o'clock in the jointly by the Department of Economics Segall, Chicago; L. A. Combs, director Law Auditorium. The topic of his talk and the College of Law in cooperation of Industrial Relations, Container Cor­ will be "Crime and Individual Respon­ poration of America, Chicago; Arthur sibility." Donovan, Eahn, Dees, Donovan and The department has arranged a sched­ Kahn, Evansville, Ind.; S. G. Gregory, ule of evening lectures to be given in director of industrial relations, Borg- the Law Auditorium, and other day lec­ Wamer Corp., Muncie, Ind.; Orval J. tures which will be conducted in some Kincaid, district director. United Steel- of the larger class rooms of the Main workers of America, CIO, Gary, Ind.; Building. The latter, described as "So­ and James McDonald, head business rep­ ciology Periods," will be confined to a resentative, Intei'national Association of single class period of 50 minutes. They Machinists, AFL, Chicago. will be arranged at different hours so that students may adjust them to free A practice arbitration hearing of an periods on class schedules. actual industrial dispute is a highlight Father Coogan has long maintained of the conference's afternoon agenda. that American criminologists have ig­ Three arbitrators including John Day nored the important places of religion Larkin, Chicago, Robert C Egry, South and free will in their treatment of a Bend, and Bert L. Luskin, Chicago, are crime problem. Two articles of his on hearing evidence and witnesses support­ ing both the positions of labor and man­ this topic in recent issues of Federal agement before withdrawing to formu­ Probation have aroused nation-wide in­ late their decision. terest and prompted several prominent sociologists to defend their positions. Participating in the mock hearing are The Sociology Period Series %vill be Frank J. Gillespie, secretary-treasurer. started by Dr. E. K. Francis of the Dairy Employees No. 754, AFL, Chicago; local Sociology Department. He will de­ Raymond Shetterly, International Repre- liver an address on the McCarran Im­ seafetive, United Autoworkers, CIO, migration Act at 10:30 a. m. next Fri­ REV. MARK J. FITZGERALD, CS.C. Indianapolis; Nicholas C Vrataric, re­ day in Room 222 of the Main Building. Directs Labor-Management Conference gional director. United Paperworkers, Any student who is free at that hour CIO, South Bend; George P. Ryan, of is invited to attend. A brief discussion with The American Arbitration Associa­ Ross, McCoro, Ice and Miller, Indian­ period will follow the lecture. tion. More than 400 advance registra­ apolis; R. B. Young, Continental Fotm- tions were received, making it necessary diy and Machinery Co., East Chicago, to transfer conference sessions from the Ind.; and E. R. Willemin, Bendix Avia­ Announce Essay Competition Law Auditorium to the Engineei-ing Au­ tion Corp., South Bend. ditorium, according to the Rev. Mark J. Competition for the Dockweiler Medal Fitzgerald, CS.C, conference chairman. While the arbitrators are preparing- has been announced by the Notre Dame their decision, the members of the au­ Department of Philosophy. The medal The Conference luncheon- was held at dience are also voting. The consensus of is an annual award to the senior in the the Morris Inn. Those attending the ses­ the audience is compared with the ar­ College of Arts & Letters who submits sion were welcomed to the campus by bitrators' decision in a critique of the the best essay on some philosophical sub­ the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CS.C, ex­ practice hearing led by: Leland Beard, ject. ecutive vice-president of the University. vice-president. Federation of Glasswork- Essays should be turned in at the Other speakers include J. Noble Brad- ers, CIO, Columbus, Ohio; L. H. Doidge, Oifice of the Department of Philosophy, en, executive vice-president of The president, Oilworkers Union 210, CIO, 214 Main Building, by March 30, 1953. American Arbitration Association, key­ Hammond, Ind.; Emmett Ferguson of There are no limitations on length nor note speaker at the Conference; Hon. Ferguson and Keating, Lafayette, Ind.; subject material of the essay and the Curtis G. Shake, former Chief Justice and John J- Ryan of Pierce Governor winner will be announced on April 22. of the Supreme Court of Indiana, speak­ Co., Inc., Anderson, Ind.

Feb. 27, 1953 21 "/," . •.--/•'-SI , ^i 'A A r /'M ~ ^ -SS _.',,i!i^4 Will Mike Chatter ^\ ^%' a^'' /- '': -:f-i'^ "."'r'/.-;;»' • j>-f^^ "Hear him there—the ZULU WARRIOR Hear him noiv—the ZULU Chief." Local Cinema Makes Good . . . but its appearance v\-as not only an ex­ ception to the rule, but for some rea­ "Step right up, folks, and meet the About mid-afternoon some nine days son a closely guarded secret. World hi one, the only, genuine ZULU WAR­ ago we wandered into the Washington His Arms was announced, if you'll re­ RIOR! Direct from starring engage­ Hall movie palace prepared to endure member. the jibes and jests of the popcorn set. ments in the diamond mines of deepest, The only explanation we can give for If the English department and cam­ darkest Africa and the famous Shrunken such a devil-may-care sortie into no- pus clubs can find and show good Head Theater on the tip of the Cape of man's land was a poster promising a movies, we certainly feel that AVashing- Good Hope, to the microphones of story called Great Expectations by one ton Hall could try it. We wsh they'd Charles Dickens, an author of some stop working on the theory, "If it's WNDU comes the most fabulous person­ note. However, there were no jibes technicolor, it's bound to be good." ality in ages!!! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! and jests. See the fierce ZULU WARRIOR tear apart your favorite artists. He hunts the Maybe the lack of one of those in­ nocuous Saturday cartoons, or the quar­ heads of the great and the small right ter admission charge which confronted Boulder and Boulder, Colder and before your very ears! Hurry! Hurry! the little folk caused the obvious short­ Colder . . . Hurry! The ZULU WARRIOR is here age of the usual clever and eagei'ly For those stout hearted fellows who for only a limited engagement—only un­ shared remarks of the seasoned balcony have braved the rigors of an Indiana til May 17! Hear him now at 5:15 at critics. Yet, we feel there may be a winter rather than pay the offensive 640 kc on WNDU. Hurry! Hurry! reason for this in the movie itself. prices of the NIT, we impart, free of Hurry! Su.'"ely no one who viewed the Eng­ charge, a money saving tip. Dean lish det;ait\uent presentation of Great Martin is a singer, Jerry Lewis is a Yes, this semester WNDU has inau­ Expectatiois can feel that the usual comedian. Saturday's bill includes Dean gurated its owTi course in musical de­ Washington Hall fare measures up to Mai'tin and Jerry Lewis at the local preciation. it. Even though last Saturday's O. cinema in Jumping Jacks, and Dean We found the Zulu Warrior, the man Henry's Full House was an honest at­ Martin and Jerry Lewis in The Stooge who is afraid of no one, hiding in the tempt to present a worthwhile Holly­ at the Colfax. Same antics, difterent depths of Dillon Hall. We put him on wood production, it received its share titles; free vs. 70c. the air at 5:30 a couple of weeks ago, of pointed comment.. We can see two from which spot he has been adding to possible reasons for the interrupting his collection of shrunken heads. He did shouts: fir'st of all, good as the film so well at it from that spot tliat we was, 0. Henry is not Dickens; second­ Finally a few orchids . thought he might find a happier hunt­ ly, shouting at Saturday movies is a Every so often the Granada theater reflex acquired by the Notre Dame stu­ adopts the role of the experimental dent after years of sitting through theater for South Bend. Not long ago bush pi-oductions. If the Brother who it presented The Thief, a dialogueless tries to keep order at the poor man's movie, and last Saturday night we were Colfax would like to make his job fortunate enough to wander in on a easier, he ought to slip the word to cwin bill which included The Four the movie selection board that just Poster. This was a screen adaptation because a film has music and techni­ of Jand Hertog's cui-rent stage success color, it isn't necessarily good. We be­ of the same name. It featured only lieve that there is a dii*ect mathe­ cwo actor's, Kex Harrison and Lilli matical proportion between the quality Palmer, and was set in a single room. of the picture and the crescendo of the The time sequence between scenes was catcalls. given a particularly novel and effective No one can say that it's impossible to touch by the Hollywood producers. They ing ground at 5:15. So last Monday, our find movies worthy of presentation. If employed cartoon-type, two dimensional favorite savage took his blow gun arid the taste of the committee that chooses line drawings, reminiscent of the Ger­ loincloth over to the pre-dinner spot. ald Me Boing-Boing and Mr. Magoo these films is slipping, we suggest that Besides his haunts in Dillon and the cartoons which have been so popular. they hire advisers from local campus labs of the pre-med department, we've These animated interludes served the clubs. It s'^ems of late that the presen­ been able to convince the Warrior that dual purpose of the scene changers and tations of the Chicago and Met. clubs some excellent specimens can be found were effective in relieving the tension of have far excelled the usual fare of at some of the various campus gather­ but two actors in a single setting. Un­ Washington Hall. Stop and compare ings. He came out to try it at the Mardi fortunately, The Four Poster has left for a moment, Meet John Doe, The Gras and found so many excellent heads Snake Pit, and Great Expectations with Test Town while The Stooge lingers on. that he tells me that he'll be at the rest Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie. Now Ja^k Dilenschneider of the big occasions. Look for him. You some die-hard Hall fans will shout The Gerry Voit can't miss the guy. Jack Werner Man in the White Suit defiantly at us, —Bryan Coughlin

22 The Scholastic rad cNotes

aSl^iiSiUiSwiiilwXBCl^^Vl.^.XXi ^•^•^..^^ii^^ j-jUt.-..jtfiJjigCj->,.*J^? ^^^Bi^•>S«^^k«^J^-—XiiivSo«ji;;«i**-ri>'«--^ i„.i_uSX^™—^-ii^.-a^s^.i*sL»™w*ii]^ The highlight of last week's foreign student reception was a very interest­ Sequel . . . Astonishment end Ire ing and informative lecture by Dr. Wal- Pandemonium reigned at Erton Emad Reggie was an outstanding student as demar Gurian on "New Trends in So­ on a September day some time from now well as an athlete, and it was largely viet Foreign Policy," which was fol­ when the incoming girls discovered that agreed that he could write his own tic­ lowed by a lively discussion. Graduate a boy was enrolled as a member of the ket when it came to selecting a college. students from St. Mary's acted as freshman class. Still, he caused many a raised eyebrow hostesses, ably assisted by Joe Graham, But the man of the hour, Reginald when he announced he would attend our roving philosopher from Canada. Phisbee, took it all in stride. Ever since Erton Emad the following fall and try The Lenten season is one in which he could remember, he had always got out for the tiddlywinks team. The rea­ we can at least ei-deavor to live a what he wanted and his enrollment at son for the astonishment was apparent. little nearer to the examples Christ Erton Emad was just the latest in his For Reggie, despite his eccentricities, showed us. With these thoughts in string of triumphs. was a male and Erton Emad was re- mind a retreat is being .'.'anned, we It seems that Reggie's favorite sport sei-ved exclusively for females. were informed by President IJOU Glun/:. was tiddlywnks. And though tiddly- Officials at Erton Emad were quick Let us hope the Graduate School will winks was considered a girl's game, it to point this out to Reggie after he had be able to be proud of itself by turn­ never bothered him when the fellows sent in his letter of application. They ing out en masse for this worthy occa­ called him a sissy. For Reggie was a advised him to apply for admission to sion. Full details will be made avail­ brilliant player, and it gave him a kind St. Syi-am's instead. But this curt re­ able .in our next column. of secret thrill to beat the girls at their ply only sei-ved to enrage the Phisbees. own game. (Continued on page 33) In the pasi;, attendance at the Graduate Student Association meetings fluctuated somewhat drastically. Ap­ parently the impetus needed to draw a Sa JMp> Me . . . crowd is an attractive and controver­ sial topic for the featured speakers. If this be true, then the forthcoming meeting — planned for early March — should be as packed as Sweeney's on St. Patrick's Day (The beverage won't be green, however.) All guns must be checked at the door and a representa­ tive of the Bengal Bouts will be pres­ ent to sign up any who failed to come to an agreeable solution on the intel­ lectual level. Last week we hailed the new admin­ istration, but today we shall follow the example observed in Washington where the incoming Eepublicans had tears in their eyes while they enumerated the virtues of their predecessors. Thanks for a swell job fellows; the Association is your baby and we shall try to do as good a job as you d'd. With grow­ ing impatience we are waiting for the first edition of ex-President Leo St. Pierre's memoirs •. . . Tn conclusion: we would like to in­ form you about our change of policy in writing this column. We decided to run it as a serial in the future. This way if the type-setter runs out of space he may add a "to be continued" instead of just leaving out a pare of the last paragraph as happened last week. But it isn't really too bad, he could have cut us oif in the middle of a sent. . . . To be continued .... Boh Wray S1OAKSOI4. Ivan de Huszorsky 'It'll be a lot cheaper when i move off-campus."

¥eh. 27y 1953 23 Bengal (Continued from page 17) to have their children in our schools. St. Gregory High School has an enroll­ ment of over 1,000, and could easily double that if we had the room. We hope that by teaching them (the Mos­ Medical School Entrance Exam Set Dr. DeKoninck Gives Philosophy Talk lems) the profane subjects, we can il­ Last Wednesday night Dr. Charles All premedical students planning to luminate the subjects Avith slants of DeKoninck, dean of the faculty of phil­ enter a medical school in the Fall of morality that are Christian, for we can osophy at Laval University, Quebec, 1954 must take the Medical College Ad­ never teach Christianity openly in the Canada, delivered a lecture on "The mission Test Avhich will be administered schools where we have Moslems in at­ Teaching of Philosophy and Theology in May 9 by the Department of Testing and tendance." a Lay Liberal College" in the Faculty Guidance. Lounge. A Growing Attendance Application blanks and bulletins of DeKoninck's appearance at Notre Even though the Holy Cross Fathers information may be obtained in the off­ Dame was sponsored by the Committee ice of the Dean of the College of Sci­ on Self-Study. are trying to take care of Christians in ence, Room 248, Nieuwland Science Hall. the schools first, so many Moslems are They must be on file in Princeton, N. J., seeking the benefits of the Christian on or before April 25. education system that over fifty percent Pianist Mather Gives Recital of the enrollment of all of the schools is Carl Mather, faculty member of the Moslem. The new College of St. Gregoi-y Cleveland Club Selects New Officials Department of Music, presented a piano is an example of how hungry the people recital at St. Joseph's College, Rensa- are for education. In its first year it Cleveland Clubbers elected a new pan­ leer, Ind., Wednesday evening. The pro­ had "21 brave students," in its second el of officers recently. The new president gram included works by Beethoven, year, 54, and now, in its third year, is Jack Coyne, a freshman in the Col­ Schubert, Liszt, and Chopin. lege of Law. The other officials are: over 160. Next year, when the new Vice-President Jim Liberatore, Arts and Mr. Mather plans to give a recital on science department opens, they expect Letters junior; Don McLaughlin, a jun­ campus in March. This presentation will over 300. ior AB student, treasurer; Bill Wood­ feature some of the last sonatas by ward, secretary, a junior in the College Beethoven. The school, according to Father Croce, of Engineering; and freshman law stu­ A concert tour has been arranged for is crowded beyond any desirable condi­ tion. Students who can stay at the school dent Jack Mooney, public relations man­ him in Omaha and Sydney, Neb., in sleep six to a room. The priests who- ager. May. Four appearances are already teach at the College sleep in very crowd­ scheduled. ed quarters across from the school. They are so crowded that one priest lives in the College itself, while Father Croce and another priest live at the Provincial's house. One of the priests who lives in the regular quarters sleeps in a make-shift room on the roof of the building.

Many Needs and Problems There are other problems. Late last year one of the largest boai-ding schools burned to the ground. (The students there Avere too poor to be expected to rebuild it.) St. Gregory High School and College need additions. Hospitals, schools, leper colonies, and many other things are needed. There are small fees charged in the high schools and Col­ leges, but they are not even adequate to keep up the priests and nuns who teach there, much less pay for the up­ keep of the buildings, and for the hired professors. All this and much more must be done. All this is the reason for twenty-two years of Bengal Bouts. If you attend this year's Bouts, you will be giving a small word of encouragement to the priests who have a difficult job in a 'My deferment v^as coming along fine till I hit Qualitative Analysis." strange country.

24 The! Scholastic Indiana Hosts ND Thinclads Tonight

NCAA Tourney Harrington, Springer Looii to Hoosier Meet (Continued from page 9) After Record-Breaiiing Fieldhouse Disploy 13-14 in Chicago Stadium. At this junc­ ture the Irish will either draw Indiana, the Big Ten Champ, or possibly Penn, Indiana's Hoosiers play host to the current leaders in the Ivy League. An invading Irish tonight as Coach Alex Indiana-Notre Dame tilt would cause Wilson's thinclads shoot the woi'ks in an almost as much excitement as the finals, attempt to comeback from last Friday's since the Hoosiers haven't forgotten the beating at the hands of Michigan. 71-70 defeat they suffered at the hands The Hoosiers are placing a well-re­ of the Jordanmen. garded 23 man squad against Notre Besides the entnes already mentioned Dame which includes sixteen lettermen. are Seattle and Idaho State, both of The Indiana team is somewhat of an whom will fight it out on March 9. The unknown quality though, since they Just eventual winner will take on Washing­ recently opened their season against ton, possessor of the Pacific Coast title. Missouri's Tigers at Columbia. However, Other possibilities in the western section their main strength seems to rest in the are Brigham Young or Utah State from 440 and 880 yard middle distances to­ the Skyline Conference; and Pacific in­ gether with the mile and two-mile run. dependent, Santa Clara. Mai Edwards and Bob Richards lead In the east. No. Carolina St. or No. the field in the 440, while teammates. Carolina will represent the Southern Jack Hagan, Stu Templeton, and John Conference, while LSU has sewed up the La Brush form a strong trio in the Southeastern title and a tourney bid. 880. Hagan also doubles as a miler From the New England district will with Jim Lambert and Fred Van Eck. in all probability come Holy Cross, while Indiana's main hopes in their other the Mid-American Conference in Ohio forte, the two-mile, include George Bran- SPRINGER (L), HARRINGTON might produce Miami the current pace­ am, Lowell Zellers, and Jack Wellman. 14 Ft. Cleared—^What About 15 setter. The remaining Hoosier entries are: Moving into the Southwest, it looks 60 yards; Fred Watson, Ken Gibson, 06:9 clocking for the lows was merely (Continued on page 29) Bob Williamson; Mile Relay; Edwards, one tenth of a second off the world Richard, Greg Lawson, Mike Cusick; record. High Hurdles; John Bartkiewicz; Low Harrington Vaults To New Record Hurdles; Williamson, Bartkiewicz; Shot Harrington, who has been a real solid Put; Bill Bergmann, John Peterson; performer in the pole vault, provided Pole Vault; Jerry Clark, Jud Pratt; another of the meet records and a first Broad Jump; Pratt, Stan Loos, Bob for the Ii-ish by clearing 14 feet, one Jackson; High Jump; Jim Harper. half inch. Notre Dame's Joe Springer Last Friday Notre Dame's track team copped second place behind Harrington met their match against a powerful with a 13 foot vault. Michigan squad as they dropped a 78- The rest of the meet was all Michi­ 26 decision. Coach Wilson figuied the gan as the Wolverines swept four and Wolverines for a tough opponent and set two. new marks. In the shot put was left with little doubt that they were Fritz Nilsson rewi-ote the books with a good since the Ann Arbor school came 52%-inch throw. The Michigan mile up with nine firsts in twelve events. relay quartet was responsible for a new- However, in the other three events record on a time of 3:20.3, bi'eaking the Notre Dame aces Harvey Newquist and old mark of 3:21. Jim Harrington accounted for three of George Lynch equaled Newquist's the five new meet records. Newquist double-win while leading the Wolverines especially was outstanding as he edged to victories in the mile and two-mile. In out Michigan's star hurdler. Van Brun- both of these he tied for first, with John er, in both the 60 yard highs and 60 Ross in the mile, then with Bob Hale CAPT. LEWINSKI, COACH JORDAN yard lows. Both of these resulted in and John Moule in the two^mile. NCAA Bid, Fitting Tribute meet records and the Irish runners Miler Jack Alexander was good for

Feb. 27, 1953 25 ney, 16-3; Mandolini, 13-5; Mulrooney, Fencers Win Again; 5-3; Cazeau, 4-2; Dorwin, 2-1; Epee: McGinn, 15-4; Duff, 14-5; McBride, 10-9; Face Badgers, Iowa Lesso, 5-4; Malfa, 1-3. Next Saturday the Irish fencers will Notre Dame's highly successful 1953 travel to Iowa for a triangular meet. fencing team has added another victim Coach Brian Duff said Wisconsin has to its list of vanquished opponents. Last a top-notch team. The Badgers, who have Saturday afternoon, the Irish fencers copped four out of their first five remained undefeated, chalking up victory matches, are led by Walt Ebling. He number eight over Indiana, 18-9. The won 14 of his first 15 bouts in foils. eighth victory this season gives the Irish fencers a skein of twelve straight duel­ If Notre Dame can beat Wisconsin, ing wins over a period of two seasons. the Irish will be in a position to be­ In winning each of the three divisions, come Midwest Champions. the Irish duelers encountered difficulties. The epee match was won by a slim 5-4 margin; the foil, 6-3 and the sabre, 7-2. Anotlier feature of the meet added to the hardships of the afternoon. The CAPT. ED POWELL electrical apparatus used in recording Follows Newquist in Hurdles touches in the epee broke down. The majority of the epee was judged by the third in that event while teammate officials just by observing the touches Tony Genovese finished up the Notre by sight. This is very difficult, for epee Dame scoring for the night with a fine is an extremely fast moving event in performance in the broad jump. Gen­ which the whole body is the target, and ovese hurtled 21 and a half feet as he the touches are very hard to see. finished second and missed a- first by nine inches. Five ND fencers Avon two events apiece. Jerry Brainerd and Dick Hull were double winners in the foil, Tom Hall Basketball Race Tight; Dorwin won two in the sabre; Rod Duff Teams Vie For Tourney Slot and Bill Lesso took two in the epee. With six meets remaining the individual With the annual intermural basket­ won and lost records for the team in ball tournament just around the corn­ eight meets are: Foil—Mooney, 17-4; er, the afternoon and evening leagues Brainerd, 14-7; Hull, 14-9; Beeler, 4-2; CAPT. JOHN MOONEY are nearing the climax of a successful Waters, 1-0; Sabre: Hurley, 14-4; Fin­ Outstanding In The Foil season. The winners in each of the var­ ious brackets of both leagues vnll ad­ vance to the tourney which Avill deter­ mine the '52-'53 campus champion. Badin Mermen Win Hall Swimnning Meet The standings are so close that Ernie Szekely, who is in charge of the tourna­ Badin Hall splashed their way to The Badin mermen were led by: Larry ment, feels that the representatives will first place last week in the first Inter- Kalfelz, Lee Bazany, Ray Tierney, Jack not be determined until the final games hall swimming meet. Lyons Hall was Dwyer, Harry Shay, and Bill Fagan. of the season. Opening round games are their next closest rival. The Badin mer­ Others included on the team roster were scheduled for the beginning of next men captured first in five of the eight Paul Kelley, Dick Tierney, Al Kohana- week. Thus far the Walsh, Badin and races. All totaled, 69 swimmers from wich, Ed Rodgers, Dan Caferelli, Lou Dillon teams are the leaders in the five halls participated in the contest. Emerich, Gene Sullivan, Don McLaugh­ night-time sessions while the New Eng­ The Badinites swam their way to win­ lin and Norb Weinberg. Each member land Club, Law Club, the Air Cadets, ning honors in the 200 yd. backstroke, of the winning team received a medal. West Virginia and Howard Hall pace 200 yd. sweat shirt, 200 yd. butt relay, The second interhall swimming meet the aftei"noon league. On the basis of and 400 yd. obstacle relay. In the 200 of the semester -will be held next Thurs­ league games, stiff competition and close yd. relays and sweat shirt race each day night, March 5, in the "Rock" pool. contests should feature this year's cham­ team sent eight men into the pool, each The contest consists of seven races and pionship run. swimming 25 yds. In the obstacle relay a diving exhibition. Thirty-nine medals Eesults: Evening League — Walsh, each man went a distance of 50 yds. will be awarded to the individual win­ 55, Nebraska 27; Zahm, 40, Rock They also grabbed off second in the 200 ners. River, 25; Dillon, 43, Akron, 35; An­ yd. relay and 200 yd. breast. Farley A medley of 150 yds. will open the thracite, 32, Kansas City, 21; Zahm, was the only other team to cop more races with each of the three-man team 36, Accounting, 20; Badin, 54, Rock than one first, taking both the 200 yd. entered swimming 50 yds., one breast, River, 21. Afternoon League — Air relay and 200 yd. breast. Lyons took one back and one crawl. This will be Cadets, 28, Law, 24; Cavanaugh, 35, the other first in the 150 yd. medley. followed by the 200 yd. and 50 yd. free New Jersey, 24; Howard, 43, Erie, 14; On the basis of 12 points for first, style. All competition for the diving will Buffalo, 27, Pittsburgh, 24; Italians, 10 for second, 8 for third, 6 for fourth, be held on the low board. Four of the 31, Toledo, 28; Milwaukee, 40, Breen and 4 for fifth, Badin amassed a total dives are required, two are optional. The PhilUps, 28; West Virginia, 40, Ken­ of 86 points, while second-place Lyons 100 yd. free style, 50 yd. back, 50 yd. tucky, 24; Law, 27, Indianapolis, 24; piled up 72. Farley, Morrissey and Ho­ breast and 200 yd. relay, each team en- New Jersey, 33, K of C, 19; and New ward followed in order, scoring 66, 64, tei'ing four men in the relays, round England, 26, Cavanaugh, 24. and 24 points respectively. out the races for honors.—Bo& Frolicher

26 The Scholastic ND Billiard Team Plays must be three players on each tourney Toledo Keeps Kegler Lead; team as well as alternates, each team in Telephonic Tourney must also have a referee and a score- Pitt, St. Louis Tied in Gold keeper, usually selected by the pool room Thursday evening at Washington Hall, Toledo in the Blue league; Pitts­ Notre Dame's billiard team goes into manager. In pockets, the maximum individual burgh and St. Louis in the Gold lea­ action in the annual Intercollegiate Tele­ gue ride the roost of the Kampus phonic Billiard Tournament. The tour­ total points is 100, ten per inning. In three cushion, the maximum total is Kegler standings this week as forfeits ney has one of the most unusual set­ marred last Sunday's competition. ups in college sports. 150. Thus, the highest possible team score is 300 for the pockets and 450 The Toledo rollers, paced by Jack Some years ago, Charles C. Peterson, Jasinski's 497 series, took four points who has done much to stimulate interest for three-cushion. Tom Krug, the ND pool hall man­ from Grand Rapids Sunday to up their in college billiards, originated a tourna­ league leading total to 38, seven points ment in which colleges could compete ager, will act as referee for Notre Dame and supervise the action; Ronnie better than second place Cleveland's 31. against each other. The impossibility of Toledo has a sensational 28 won, two intercollegiate play Avith all the con­ Pratt will be ballracker or scorekeep- er. The three men competing in the lost record. Cleveland, with a 23 and testants gathered together at one time seven mark, swept four points from was immediately apparent. Mr. Peter­ pocket tournament for the Irish are John Fish, Norm Donato and Bob Eig- the Metropolitan club. John Eeidy led son figured out a way in which colleges the winners -with a 492 string. could compete against each other and by. Fish has been competing for two still stay home. years now; he's the captain. Tom Mel­ The Italian and Buffalo clubs are ton, Bill Scott and Gerry Turley are For convenience in reporting, all en­ dead-locked for third place in the Blue the alternates. trant colleges are divided into groups league with 29 .points each. Buffalo composed of a maximum of nine schools In the March 18 three-cushion com­ rolls Toledo this Sunday in Avhat should in each. They all begin play at the same petition Tracey Gately (capt.), Char­ be one of the year's top matches. time in that group and half-way during lie Weber and Chuck Kintz will repre­ The standings in the Gold league are the match and again at the end, tele­ sent the Irish with Norm Donato, Jerry about as close as possible. Pittsburgh phone reports are made to and from the Campbell and John Sullivan as the al­ and St. Louis are tied for first with 31 Billiard Congress headquarters in Chi­ ternates. points, followed by the Aesculipians with cago. At the time these reports are Thursday's match will begin at 7 p. m. 29 and the Erie club with 28. made, all colleges in that grouii are Pittsburgh upped their record to 24 on the wire with the Billiard Congress and six last Sunday by taking four so that in addition to giving the score Quarter-Finals Cut Handball points from the Knights of Columbus. for each college as it is called, the rest Field Down to Four Players St. Louis meanwhile gained four points of the colleges can hear and note the by virtue of a forfeit win over the progress ' of their opponents in that This afternoon marks the close of Accounting club. Red Hoeynck of St. group. the quarter-finals of the annual singles Louis blasted the wood for a 530 series. From this type tournament, the Na­ handball tournament. From an entry St. Louis has now won 23 and dropped tional Collegiate Championship team list of 74 the co2npetition has narrowed seven. Avill be crowned. the field down to but eight players. Bowling will start at 1:30 as usual Thursday's match will be the pocket After this afternoon's round there will this Sunday. billiard competition. Notre Dame will be only four sui-\ivors to emerge into The annual Notre Dame Doubles also compete in the three-cushion tour­ the semi-finals. These semi-final matches Tournament starts March 2 and con­ nament on March" 18. The pocket tour­ must be played by March 2 and the two tinues till March 21. There will be nament will be of ten inning duration; winners will compete in the finals for bowling every Tuesday, Thursday and the three cushion, 15 innings. There (Continued on page 32) Friday during this period.

GOOTCH" HOOKS ...... "GOOTCH" REBOUNDS Now You See Him, Now You Don't, Against Rough Morquette Outfit

Feb. 27, 1953 27 Rosenthal Holds Lead In ND Scoring Race A 22-point splurge against Northwes­ tern enabled Dick Rosenthal to increase his once dwindling margin over Norb Lewinski in the race for Notre Dame's By Jadt Sand scoring honors. Up to the DePaul game last Wednesday, Rosenthal had tallied 323 points to captain Lewinski's 304. NCAA Celebration "Gootch," playing only half the NU con­ February 25, 1953: On this memorable date the University of Notre test, hit for 12 max-kers, his lowest total Dame celebrated its first NCAA tournament selection by dedicating the in quite awhile. Stephens-Eertrand-Rosenthal-Lewinski fund for the construction of a new Behind the two 6'5" hoopsters come the record book. On this date also, asti-onomers the world over were amazed remainder of the "big four," Joe Bert­ at the sudden change in the tempei-ature. They couldn't imagine how the rand and Jack Stephens. Bertrand hottest night of the year could come right in the middle of winter. scored 277 points for the first 20 games; Actually the general consensus of those who saw the 93-67 record- Stephens, 265. Next in line comes Bill breaking performance Wednesday evening, were of the opinion that a Sullivan with exactly 100 points. Jimmy Notre Dame team never looked bettei-. DePaul coach Eay Meyer AvilJ Gibbons, out of action in the last four verify that statement. Thirty points in one quarter is enough for any games, has tallied 65 points. team, but 56 at half time is just too much. The St. Louis game of '50 The same order prevails in points per and the Kentucky contest of '49 were lukewarm compared to this one. games average. Rosenthal has 16.1; Le­ Irish mentor Johnny Jordan could easily have left his regulars in to hit winski, 15.2; Bertrand, 13.8 and Steph­ the 100 point mark, but instead the good-natured Irishman played his ens, 13.2. reserves the entire fourth quarter. For awhile it looked as if the old Among the regulars, Bertrand has the record of 91 points, established against Loras College in 1944 would top field goal percentage, making 106 stand, but a driving layup by John Reynolds took care of that with baskets in 254 attempts for .417. Lewin­ only a minute or so left in the game. ski has made 122 of 351 for .347; Steph­ ens, 84 of 244 for .344 and Rosenthal The victory, by the way, was the 88th for the Irish on the Fieldhouse 127 of 405 for a .313 percentage. Bill hardwood since 1942. Over that same stretch of 11 years Notre Dame Sullivan has a .422 mark made on 38 has lost only ten home games. of 90; Gibbons has connected on 19 of Notre Dame's "Big Four" finished perhaps, as one of the greatest 64 tries for a .298 average. quartets of pointgetters in the annals of Irish cage history. Dick Rosen­ Rosenthal returns to the top-spot in thal topped the four with 338 points, while Capt. "Gootch" Lewinski netted the matter of foul shooting among-the 318. Joe Bertrand just missed the 300 circle with 299 markers, and big four. All in all the averages from Junior Stephens came through with 288. the 17-foot line leave quite a bit to be desired. Rosenthal has made 69 of 109 Marty O'Connor Benefit Polio Game for a .533 average. Next is Bertrand This Monday evening at 8:00 in the Fieldhouse, the 1953 seniors will with .590 attained by hitting on 65 for take on next year's varsity in a benefit polio game for Marty O'Connor, 110. Stephens has 97 for 167 and a .580 with the proceeds going to the National Polio Foundation. During a brief average; Lewinski, 60 for 116, a .517 halftime intermission the Coaches and the Experts will put on an exhibi­ average. Jim Gibbons has made 27 in tion that as an attraction by itself should be worth the General Admission 40 attempts for .643 and Bill Sullivan price of one buck to see. (Student rates are 50 cents, while reserved 24 of 40 for .600. —Bill Noonan seats are a dollar-fifty.) Accoi-ding to Sports Publicist Charlie Callahan, who off-the-record should play with the experts, but won't, because he wants to be on "Moose" Krause's side, both games should afford a maximum amount of interest. The main card will pit the graduating seniors led by Capt. "Gootch" Lew­ inski, Jim Gibbons, Jerry McClosky and Ed Condon against all the under­ graduate members of this year's basketball team, plus a certain number of freshmen as selected by Coach Johnny Jordan. The seniors on the other hand will be bolstered by five graduating foot­ ballers and Johnny Lattner, all of whom can handle a basketball. They A^dll be led by Capt. Jack Alessandrini, game captain, Dave Flood, Bob O'Neil, Virgil Bardash and Ed Buszkiewicz. Heading the coaches' lineup will be Athletic Director Ed "Moose" Krause, better known as "Big Bevo." Krause between 1931-34 became Notre Dame's only three-time AU-American basketball winner. Following Krause will definitely be football coaches Johnny Druze, Bill Early, Bob McBride, Joe McArdle and Wally Ziemba, with the possibility of Frank Leahy seeing a little action. Among the experts will be coach Joe Boland, WSBT; Joe Doyle, Sports Editor of the South Bend Tnhune; Frank Crosier, WHOT, and Vince Doyle, WJVA. The game will be sponsored by the ND Monogram Cub of which O'Connor is a member. JOE BERTRAND Top Field Goal Percentage

28 The Scholastic vice competition over Jack Mooney who Bengal Competition Looms Strong in Heavies is fighting for the 157-pound crown in the Bengals. They showed up as two of With 147-Lb. Class Drawing Most Contestants the better fighters of the Novice Tour­ ney. BY BRYAN COUGHLIN Only two contestants thought they could get down to the 135 limit. Pat Drew, a veteran of three years in the Boxing fans on the campus will be orites are beginning to emerge in the Bengals and last year's boxing club, is glad to hear that the entrants in this persons of John Egan, a sophomore the obvious choice over John Lucey. year's Bengal Bouts are concentrated seen in last year's Bengals; Joe Bel- in the top five weight classes, giving fiore, another sophomore who has had them a lot more bouts than have been a year of Bengal experience and a year 127-Lb. Division a Tossup seen in the past couple of years. The fighting in the CYO bouts before com­ Not much weight but a surprising present line up is subject to change ing to Notre Dame; and John Mul- amount of quality will be the feature when the boxers finally weigh in on the vaney, a junior who first took up boxing of the 127-pound clashes. It is hard to first day of the fights, but right now, during last year's Bengals. Trying to pick favorites in this division, but of the 147 pound class is the strongest out-box these men are Dick Lofgi-en, the six, three bear close watching, and with fifteen men vieing for that crown, John McGraw, Frank Gerlitz, Michel the other three have good chances. while only two are signed up for the Domoreville, John Mooney, Joe Muldrou, Richard "Spider" McVeigh, who hails crown one step below that, the 135- and Bill Guilfoile. from Fairbanks, Alaska, and the vet­ pound class. eran of one year in the Bengals, besides Roblez May Meet McAngus Top interest is the heavy-weight di­ taking the 132-pound trophy in the No- vision with seven men signed up, and Some of the best fighters in the tour­ \ice Tourney, along with Brendan Cry- the light heavies, numbering ten. But nament are fighting for the 147-pound an, a senior with two yeai"'s Bengal ex­ none will overlook the 147-pound divi­ crown. Along with Roblez and McAngus, perience, and Tom Magill, a sophomore sion with Vic Eoblez already down to with one year in the Bengals to his that weight, and Alex McAngus now credit, are the favorites in this division. trying to train down to that limit. Bob Facing them will be Fernando Nunez of Bickert, a winner last year, is vieing Durango, Mexico, who faced McVeigh with ten others for the 167-pound tro­ in the finals of the Novice bouts, Dan phy, and eleven men will be fighting at Buczynski, and George Kluegel. the 157 limit. Only six men think they The entire lineup, promises to afford can get down to 127 pounds. five nights of the best boxing that has been seen in the famous Bengal Bouts Jarvis, Cook Top Heavyweights in many seasons. Not only the finals The two finalists in the Novice and semi-finals will afford the fans some Tournament seem to be the best bets at interesting boxing, but the three nights this stage of training in the heavy­ of preliminaries may show some of the weight division. They are, of course, best fights of the whole tourney. Ed Cook and Gideon Jarvis who gave, perhaps, the best showing in the whole tournament. Both have shown up very NCAA Tourney well so far in training, and may meet again on March 17. Trying to stop them (Continued from page 25) are Jim Walsh, Frank Lalli, John Happ, as if Kansas will represent the Big John Massa and P. Klebba. Seven, while Oklahoma A&M is a sure Three favorites are beginning to shape bet from the Missouri Valley. Question­ up in the light-heavies, Tom Murray, CURTIN, NAPOLITANO, MERNIN able entrants from the Southwestern Lee Getschow, and Ed Sarna. Also try­ Heavyweights Ready For Action conference are either Baylor or Texas, ing in this class is Alex McAngus' while Arizona or New Mexico A&M will automatically qualify from the Border brother, Milton, who fought in that di­ about whom nothing more need be said, vision in the recent Novice Toumey. States. Oklahoma City is a possible in­ another man drawing a lot of optimis­ dependent entrant from that same area. Opposing these are Bill Glass, Hugh tic comment is coming up in this divi­ Vergasa, Dan Healy, G. O'Hara, G. sion. He is Andy Corrao, a.junior from It seems a fitting ti-ibute to Johnny Mernin, and J. Patz. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, whose only prev­ Jordan's Fighting Irish cagers to get a The big threat in the 167-pound clash­ ious experience was the Novice Tourna­ crack at the grand-daddy of all tourney's es ^i^J be Bickert, who already has one ment in which he showed a lot of prom­ since they possess the finest ND record Bengal Bout Trophy in his case. Trying ise while winning the 145-pound cham­ (17-4), since the 1946-47 season when to stop Bob are Jim Curtin, Bill Leder- pionship. A lot of familiar faces are Moose Krause coached his squad to a er, Jim Rauh, John Pat Pui-cell, Don competing in this chapter, including 20-4 mark. Notre Dame has always play­ Bergman (an old-timer in the Bengals), Boris MehofF, Dick Haefele (who made ed a tough schedule, but this year's Jim Finnegan, John Tobin, Chuck Wears, the finals of the Novice Bouts), Floyd lineup of top ranked teams, has mors Jose Alexander, and Pat Cannon. Boerbon (winner of the 140-pound crown than eai-ned this season's Irish gang the in the NoArice Tourney), Sal Profaci, distinct honor of being the first blue An equal number of contestants Tom McCabe, Larry O'Mara, Jont Ty­ and gold outfit to represent the Uni­ would like to bring home the bacon in son, Jim Reno, A. Freda, P. Sigona, and versity in the NCAA tournament—or the 157-pound bouts, but the competi­ a lad named Gonzales. Boris MehofF for that matter any basketball tourna­ tion is a little closer there. Three fav­ won the 155-pound division of the No­ ment.—Jack Sand.

Feb. 27, 1953 University of Oslo Offers is excellent men we are to become. Px-esident Joe Pagliari and his fellow In this ambition we can, as young officers, along with the advisory coun­ Summer School Scholarships citizens, be sustained by the thought— cil, will bow out in mid-April, allow­ happily reiterated by the American his­ ing the newly elected men to conduct Scholarships will be available for torian Morison—^that the most widely the last two meetings of the semester. study at the University of Oslo Sum­ esteemed of our national heroes, Wash­ mer School for American students and Over 500 memberships are now held ington, in his young manhood, "appre­ in the Chicago Club, which qualifies the Institute for English-speaking teachers, hended the great truth that man can it has been announced. Windy City crew as the leader in the only be free through mastery of him­ campus club race by virtue of their var­ The Oslo scholarship committee has self." For at the age of t^venty he saw opened competition for a limited num­ ious activities and numerous constitu­ his duty clearly and he put it first. ents. ber of partial and full scholarships in Thus he became the "liberated, success­ On the Spring docket are tentative the Summer School and Institute. A ful, and serene man," the excellent man plans for a brace of dances—one at full scholarship — worth $225 — covers to the stature of whom each of us Easter and the other at the conclusion board, room, tuition and excursion fees. should aspire. A partial scholarship, worth $110 will of test week. The softball tournament, cover tuition and student fees. an annual affair with the Hank Sauer Applicants for the Sunmier School at Chicago Clubbers to Choose fans, is also being organized to round the University of Oslo must have com­ out the program for the months to come. pleted at least their freshman year at New OfRcers in April Election Both the Thanksgiving and Christmas an accredited college or university. The Chicago Club officers will lay final dances realized a profit. This has been Institute for English-speaking teach­ plans for the Spring elections for the used, however, to pay past debts to the ers will be a special feature of the 1953 1953-54 schoolyear at the next regul- alumni and help defray the expenses session, which is held from June 27 to larly scheduled meeting. of the sporadically presented movies. Aug. 8, 1953. Although plans for the April elec­ Since each of these productions pre­ Designation of scholarships Avill be tions are merely in the embryonic stage, sents an outlay of $20, the club has ac­ made on the basis of financial need, pro- they contain the usual flamboyant cam­ cepted memberships from interested out- \nded the student can meet the appli­ paigning and lusty battling. of-towTiers. cation requirements. Further informa­ tion can be obtained at the Department of Guidance in the Main Building. J. Paul Sheedv* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil DeCrane Address Because He Flunked The Finder-Nail Test (Continued from page 19) to reality which develops our rational­ ity—our animality will always see that it has a sufficiency. We may not allow ourselves to become signed with the stamp of mental stagnation upon the completion of the college curriculum. We must continue to judge for our­ selves, refuse stereotyped explanations, be curious of intellect, and as Christians judge all in the light of ". . . the still point of the turning world . . . Avhere past and present are gathered," the In­ carnation.

A Return To Spiritual Life However, we must remember to re­ turn to society for the second phase, the influence. And we must remember J that the return is to be as a Chi-istian Person. We must not develop intellectual schizophi-enia and allow our mental and spiritual life to become separated so that SHEEDY was all wet. All the flappers ducked when they spied him. faith becomes withdrawn from the The wave in his hair disappeared. Then he floated a loan of 29( world—or equally as useless and pur­ for some Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Con­ poseless, we cannot afford to become es­ tains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcholic. Relieves annoying dryness. capists who carry out a deliberate flight Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms the hair. Helps you pass from the world in an attempt for spirit­ the Finger-Nail Test. Now he's back on the ball, a flippant lover ual security. WILDROOT u>|||^ who flappergasts all the girls with his good looking hair. So CREAM-.OIL*. We must continue to ask the question waddle you waiting floe? Get in the swim with Wildroot Cream- "why?" and to think for ourselves. We Oil. Buy it at any toilet goods counter, and ask for it at your must make gi-eat demands on ourselves, condemn what we find in our minds barber's. Remember, you mustache fur Wildroot Cream-Oil. Then without previous effort, and only accept the girls will put their seal of approval on you. as worthy of ourselves what is still far above us, and what requires a further * of 131 So. Harris HillRd., WiHiamsville, N. Y. effort in order to be reached. It is then Wildroot Company, Inc., Bufraio 11, N. Y. that we become excellent men. And it

30 The Scholastic Placement News Attention, Seniors

In conjunction with the Senior Ball weekend, the SCHOLASTIC plans to Next week, 16 companies will send publish a special Senior issue on May 8, the day of the Ball. We wish to representatives to the Notre Dame cam­ include in this issue a page entitled "What Seniors Think," and in gath­ pus, to interview graduating seniors for ering information for this article we ask your cooperation. jobs. The following list of questions has been compiled for that purpose. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday a Please read over the questions carefully and seriously, and give your an­ representative of E. I. du Pont de Ne- swers to a SCHOLASTIC reporter who will visit you during the month moui-s & Co. will interview B.S. and of March. M.S. civil, electrical, chemical, and me­ chanical engineers, chemists, physicists, The questions: and metallurgists. 1. Why did you choose Notre Dame? The Shell Oil Co. represeentative will 2. What have you liked best about Notre Dame? interview B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. physi­ 8. What have you liked least about Notre Dame? cal chemists, chemical engineers, and 4. Do you think the importance of football is over-emphasized here? mechanical engineers for manufacturing and research on Monday and Tuesday. 5. Have you definitely decided the type of work to which you would like to devote your life? B.S. and M.S. chemists and chemical engineers can also talk to a man from 6. Have you changed your mind about your future profession since you the National Carbon Co. on Monday. have been here? On Tuesday, Penn Controls, Inc., will 7. What is the most memorable event of your years here? be looking for B.S. mechanical and elec­ 8. Which year has been most difiicult study-wise? trical engineers to enter their training 9. What is the best book you have read in the last four years? program, and the W. T. Grant Co. will 10. What is the best movie you have seen in the last four years? be looking for AB and commerce gradu­ ates interested in employment in the re­ 11. What is the best football game you have seen in the last four years? tail field. The Upjohn Co. is in need 12. Are you engaged or definitely "engaged to be engaged?" of Ph.D. physical chemists, physicists, 13. When you entered Notre Dame did you expect the United States to be and accounting majors. They are also in­ at war with Russia before you graduated? terested in junior chemical engineering 14. When you entered, did you expect U. S. troops to be fighting ansrwhere students for summer work. (e.g., Korea) before you graduated? Wednesday the Studebaker Corp., will 15. Do you think a war with Russia is inevitable? interview AB and commerce graduates 16. Do you favor universal military training? for Sales Trainees and commerce gradu­ ates for Business Management Trainees. 17. Has the work of the United Nations justified its existence? The latter are concerned in the field with 18. How many years do you expect to have to spend in service? accounting and financial problems of 19. If you have to enter the armed forces, which service would you prefer? dealers. They also need mechanical en­ 20. Do you consider yourself a Republican, a Democrat, or an independent? gineers and accounting majors for direct assignment. 21. Do you plan to take an active part in politics? 22. Do you intend to take an active interest in the Alumni Association? Also on Wednesday the Bendix Eadio Division of the Bendix Aviation Corp., The SCHOLASTIC hopes to obtain the opinions of at least half the gradu­ Avill interview physicists, and mechani­ ating class for this poll. If you are not contacted and wish to reply, please cal and electrical engineers on all de­ write out brief answers (or one word, where possible) and send them to gree levels for reseai-ch, production, the SCHOLASTIC, BOX 185, Notre Dame, Ind., or drop them off in 245 Dillon, creative engineering, and technical Avrit- whichever is more convenient. ing. On Wednesday and Thursday the Mc­ This entire project depends upon you, so we will appreciate any help Donnell Aircraft Corp., will be shopping you can give us.—Editor for M.S. and B.S. civil, aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineers, and physicists. and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Acting for the Montreal Tribunal, the Sherwin-Williams Co., Avants B.S. and Co., will interview B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. Chancery of the Rome diocese will con­ M.S. chemists and chemical engineers chemists and chemical engineers. The lat­ duct the investigation. The miracle was for various positions in plants through­ ter firm will also be looking for AB and the curing of a nun's knee infection in out the country. Their interviews will commerce graduates for sales positions. 1937—^the day after Brother Andre's be held on Thursday. death. Accounting majors will be interview­ Rome Inquiry Board Seeks If the investigation proves the valid­ ed by the International Harvester Co., ity of the miracle, it will laove the pro­ on Friday; Touche, Nivien, Bailey & Validity of Bro. Andre Miracle cess of apostolic elevation closer. Vati­ Smart on Thursday; and by Peat, Mar- Church officials in Rome recently be­ can officials hope to begin the process wick, Mitchell & Co., on Friday. The gan investigation of a miracle attrib­ of beatification before 1953 ends. latter two firms are certified public ac­ uted to Brother Andre, C.S.C, founder Andre House, located at Notre Dame,. countants. of St. Joseph's Oratory, Montreal, Can­ was named in honor of the Brother. Re­ On Friday the three firms, Archer- ada. Final judgment may aid in bring­ ligious of the Holy Cross order study Daniels-Midland Co., Bauer and Black, ing beatification to the saintly Brother. and receive training there.

Feb. 27, 1953 31 Harrington and Joe Springer, Notre Gushing Slated to Talk Dean O'Meara to Address Dame, tied at 13 feet nine inches in the Chicago Law Alumni Monday pole vault. Both Irish vaulters just At Summer Institute Joseph O'Meara, Jr., Dean of the missed clearing 14 feet one inch. Jim Vrooman scored in two events for The Most Reverend Richard J. Gush­ Notre Dame College of Law, will speak the Spartans with a thii'd in the shot ing, Archbishop of Boston, will deliver at a luncheon meeting for the Notre put and a tie for first at 6 feet 3/4 inch the keynote address at the Seventh An­ Dame Lawyers of the Chicago area in the University Club in Chicago at 12 in the high jump with teammate Ray nual Convocation of the Vocation In­ McKay. Jack Cunningham, Noti-e Dame, noon Monday. stitute to be held at the University of was first in the shot with a toss of 45 O'Meara's speech will mark the sec­ Notre Dame July 23-26, it was an­ feet 9 7/8 inches. ond in a series of such appearances nounced today by Rev. John H. Wil­ Jim Pitcavage, Joe Puccinelli and which the Law School Dean is making son, C.S.C, Director of the Institute. Dave Foy finished one-two-three for No­ throughout the Midwest in an effort to Archbishop Cushing's efforts in foster­ tre Dame in the 60-yard dash with the better acquaint lawyer-alumni groups. ing religious vocations for both the home former being timed in :06.5 seconds. with the aims and functions of the Iront and foreign missions have made Louis Varga, Michigan State, won the Law School. him a leader in this important movement 440 in :51.3 seconds, and Henry Gillis, within the Church. He has encouraged The Honorable Sherwood Dixon, for­ of the Spartans, took the 60-yard high the establishment of many religious mer lieutenant-governor of Illinois, will hurdles in :07.5 seconds. Gillis became houses in the Boston archdiocese and has present O'Meara. Rev. Edumund Joyce, a double winner when he also took the ^vritten and spoken frequently on the C.S.C, Executive Vice-President of the 60-lows in :07.1. need for vocations and the methods of University, will represent the Univer­ The Spartans swept the two-mile with discovering and guiding them. sity; and Joseph F. Deeb of Grand John Walter finishing first in the good Two hundred priests, religious, and Rapids, Mich., president of the Law time of 9:26.6 and being followed by laymen engaged in religious vocational Association, will represent the Asso­ Lyle Garbe and Jerry Zerbe. ^voi-k are expected to attend the Con­ ciation. vocation. Their number will be swelled Handball Tjy summer school students at the Uni­ Michigan State Downs Irish (Continued from page 27) versity and St. Mary's College. the championship. The two semi-final Papers and talks outlining ways and Thinlies; Rice's Mark Broken losers will play oif for third place. means of vocation promotion which have Jim Kepford, Michigan State, broke a Sixteen players forged their way into proven successful in diocese and religious meet record set by Greg Rice, in 1939, the fourth round of play to determine communities throughout the nation will as he won the mile run by three yards the quarter-finalists. These sixteen and over his teammate Rod Barr, in a dual Ije delivered. There Avill be special ses­ their pairings were: Joe Durkin, Off- track meet here Tuesday between the sions for priests, Brothers and Sisters Campus, vs. Angelo Turco, Oflf-Campus; Spartans and Notre Dame. Kepford's Avith a question period and informal Ed Schwartz, Cavanaugh, vs. Jim Luoc- time was 4:18. Rice's former mark was discussion following each talk. to, Howard; Jim Buckley, Walsh, vs. 4:19.5. The Spartans were easy victors The 1953 Vocation Institute will fol­ John Stoddard, Dillon; Gerry Smith, in the meet, taking nine of the 12 events low the pattern set in previous years Walsh, vs. Joe Battaglia, Farley; Chuck and piling up a total of 68 1/3 points and open with a Holy Hour in Sacred Burns, Howard, vs. Bill Ahern, Walsh; to 35 2/3 for the Irish. Heart Church on the campus Thursday Richard Schmitt, Cavanaugh, vs. Dick evening, July 23. In the only other meet record, Jim Reynolds, Off-Campus; Lou Kraft, Dil­ lon, vs. Jim Cavanaugh, B-P; and top- seeded Don Turk, Walsh, vs. Alvin Don- ius, Fisher. As this issue went to press, the com­ plete list of quarter-finalists was not ENGINEERS, known, but Luotto, Smith, and Ahern SCIENCE MAJORS had already gained the "Big Eight." Letters A representative of the Du Pont (Continued from page 4) Company will be on this campus jazz addict "i-esembling a pair of in­ March 2, 3, and 4 verted wig-wams." Not being a columnist, a jazz-addict to interview Bachelor and Master or a copy-i-eader, I speak objectively degree candidates majoring in when I protest Mort's complaint. The Chemistry Electrical Engineering language of jazz addicts is treated with utmost courtesy when the said Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering copy-reader thus lightly lays the flat of Metallurgical Engineering his hand upon the mouthings of any or all patrons of Joe Jasinski's jazz con­ Contact your placement office for an cert. interview appointment Could a mis-quotation be a misfit in the substitute for language used by the "boop-a-doopers!" DUPONT No, Mort, the copy-reader cannot be BETTER THINGS FOR BEHER UVING THROUGH CHEMISTRY tagged ^vith having "done 'em wrong." Charles Murphy Farley Hall

32 The Scholastic The Other Side feminine, why shouldn't women become drastic must be done to preseiTe the old more masculine? Thus began the battle order of things. (Continued from page 23) of the sexes which lasted' for several It was evident to old Plutonius that Old Plutonius Phisbee, Eeggie's father, years until it reached the point where men and women Avould have to be com­ it so happened, was one of the wealthi­ men began using lipstick and wearing pletely re-educated to learn their real est and most influential men in the uni­ dresses while women sported crew cuts places in life. They must be taught tO' verse, owner of the huge uranium works and puffed on cigars. Civil war appeared complement each other rather than com­ on Satellite No. 7 of Jupiter. He de­ imminent with the universe divided into pete against each other. To secure these clared that no one had ever prevented a two hostile camps: men and women. aims, the House of Planets and the Sun- member of the illustrious Phisbee family ate quickly pushed through a bill out­ from getting what he wanted and that, lawing co-educational colleges and desig­ by George, they weren't going to start ... And That's All, Kids nating certain colleges for men and now. It was then that old Plutonius Phis­ others for women. bee experienced his great re-awakening. And so Erton Emad and St. Syi-am's Three Big Reasons Now President of the Confederation of were back in character. The noble ex­ So Plutonius quickly charged the offi­ the Universe, he decided that something periment had failed. —Tom Foote cials of Erton Emad with practicing un­ fair discrimination and threatened to take up the matter immediately in the Supreme Court. Secondly, he threatened to cancel his donation of $10,000,000 to Erton Emad for the construction of the Phisbee Tiddlywinks Coliseum. Third, he threatened to leave the earth and trans­ The Automatic Control fer all his holdings and finances to some other planet if all else failed. It was this last step that did the trick. Erton Emad Industry . . . was compelled to admit Reggie in the interests of preserving the national econ­ omy. So it was that Erton Emad came to offers unusual opportunities for interesting be co-ed. Other fathers pointed out that if Erton Emad could accept Reggie Phis­ work and advancement to Electrical and bee, then they could accept their sons too. And so they came. In time, Erton Mechanical Engineering graduates. Emad and St. Syi'am's merged com­ pletely. By now the two schools had grown to such an extent that they form­ SALES ENGINEERING ed virtually one campus anyway, and DESIGN ENGINEERING it was more efficient to have just one administration rather than two. PRODUCTION ENGINEERING

The Big Discovery PENN CONTROLS, Inc., a leader in this ex­ These events, however, had repex'cus- sions more far-reaching than anyone panding industry, offers intensive training could conceive of at the time. For one thing, Reginald Phisbee had not only in Air Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration, shattered an educational system. He and Appliance control practice; leading to shattered an athletic and a social one as well. He was not only good enough assignments in Sales, Development and to make the tiddIy^vinks team at Erton Emad but Avas so good that he received Production Engineering. the Heiswoman Award as the outstand­ ing player of the year. Thus, it was You are invited to meet with the PENN discovered that men could play tiddly- winks as well as women and perhaps representative. even better for that matter. This discovery added considerable im­ petus to a philosophy that was just get­ ting its roots implanted in society at CAMPUS INTERVIEWS March 3 that time—the philosophy of masculism. If men were just as effective as women in fields of feminine endeavor, there was no reason why men should not invade these fields. This theory came to be put into effect so widely that the say­ Penn Controls, INC. ing "It's a woman's world" soon became obsolete. GOSHEN, INDIANA Women looked on in alarm and dis­ gust. If men were going to become more

Feb. 27, 1953 33 perhaps there is some hope for doubling the investment and building a Notre Dame student inn off campus. Sfudenf Support Of course the first thing to do would be to find out what the students think By Paul Zalecki of this plan. To be successful or worth­ while, it definitely would need their After the recent announcement at the What these students wanted to do was support. It would be quite ridiculous to Mardi Gras that over $100,000 is going obtain a large house on the cab route go ahead with the idea if the students to be put into the Old Science Building to own and to turn it into a general did not care for it or if they felt that —^made vacant by the bigger and better off-campus student center—a place for the expenses were not worth it. The iNieuwland Hall of Science—to recon­ students to get together and enjoy some fact that it was pushed by some stu­ vert it into a student center, it will be refreshments when away from the books dents last year—^by some of the Pitts­ interesting to see what revamping will for a couple of hours. burgh Club at any rate—^would seem to take place. The architecture student who Their plans called for a grille and a offer some favorable evidence that such •drew the winning plan must have had dance floor in the basement. The first an off-campus center might be well quite an imagination to come up with a' floor would be taken up with a rec room received. remodeling idea sumptuous enough to offering pool, ping pong, shuffleboard, There naturally are some difficulties iouse a dance floor for class affairs. and card tables. Upstairs there would which would have to be overcome to This dance area should take up the be smaller rooms for club gatherings make this idea workable and practical: Tjiggest amount of space in the build­ or for any other group of students who the house would need a convenient lo­ ing, but there also will be five meeting wanted to have a little party. The third cation which could compete with such rooms and various offices for the vice- floor Avould provide the quarters for the places as Joer's; it would have to be president in charge of student affairs, caretaker. a respectable looking place where stu­ the senate, the graduate school, the Blue All this plan amounts to is a decent dents could take a date; it would need Circle, the NFCCS, the YCS, and the place where the students can spend an money so that it could get started. manager of the building. evening and enjoy some juke box music Most important of all, someone would There also will be a lounge area, a and dancing, some good company, and have to sponsor the project and keep it photographer's dark room, a bookstore, some refreshments. It would not be op­ going. Unlike the reconversion of the a newspaper stand, and a coffee bar. The erated to make money, just to meet ex­ science building, this idea did not orig­ building of course will have television, penses. inate with the administration, which is records, ping pong, billiard tables, a The cost of such a project would be in a much better position to carry film projector, and a piano. Even so fairly high, probably approaching the through an undertaking of this sort. l)ig an outlay as $100,000 will not be latest figures being thrown around for All in all, it is a fairly simple idea. able to supply bowling alleys, but it the reconversion of the science build­ If it has the necessary student support should do something to the presently ing. But if an original $20,000 project —^that is the important thing—it would unimpressive science building. could be parlayed into $100,000 outlay. be worth pi-omoting.

$100,000 and $40,000 Come to think of it, $100,000 does not sound like so much when it takes $40,- OOO to erect a bus shelter. It ought to be EN OF '53 •quite the building, and it seems like Career Opportunities with National Carbon Company— there should be some healthy competi­ tion for the job of caretaker. Seriously America's foremost manufacturer of dry cells and flashlights, carbon though, it would be convenient if the and graphite electrodes and anodes, impervious graphite, brushes for shelter had a phone, so that the stu­ motors and generators, arc carbons and a wide variety of other indus­ dents could call a cab and take advan­ trial carbon products. tage of the new 65 cent rates. National Carbon Company offers positions with progress potentials to But with all these plans for expand­ the following B.S. and M.S. graduates: ing facilities on campus, we sometimes CHEMISTS * PHYSICISTS * ENGINEERS overlook the fact that the troops once Ceramic * Chemical * Civil * Electrical in a while like to get away from it all and spend some time off campus. Un­ Industrial * Mechanical * Metallurgical fortunately it does not take too long Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process and product devel­ to figure out that the things for an opment, quality control, production and methods engineering, machine ND student to do in town definitely are development, plant engineering, and sales. A National Carbon repre­ limited. Movies probably form the most sentative will be on campus. steady bill of fare for students during their brief visits to the fair city to the MARCH 2ND south. Make a date now. Contact your placement director Last year the Pittsburgh Club for a time tried to do something to remedy NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY this state of affairs, and they came up A Division of with a good idea. Now with all these Union Carbine and Carlion Corporation funds being allocated for a bus shelter Products: "Eveready" Flashlights, "Eveready" Dry Batteries, "Prestone" Anti-freeze, "Trek" and an activities building, it might be Anti-freeze, "Acheson" and "National" Electric Furnace Electrodes, "Karbate" Impervious Graphite, "National" Carbon Brushes, "National" Projector Carbons and a wide variety of worthwhile to say a few words about "National" Industrial Carbon and Graphite Products for all Industry. the Pittsburgh plan.

34 The Scholastic ENGINEERS, MATHEMMIANS iND PHYSICISTS

YOU HAVE A DATE r-FrODA^ Y

Bell Aircraft representatives will be here to discuss with you the engineering opportunities in all fields now available with this leading pioneer in the challenging fields of GUIDED MISSILES, SUPER­ SONIC AIRCRAFT, ROCKET MOTORS and AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. Long range diversified programs make these openings more appealing than ever before. Don't miss this opportunity PHOMS Wm. R. Dooley 275 \«--1 is Best •\^ UPCORY for irooj

'' fef ii 'iPi'^M for f,^ ^P®°^ '^ms ^or, because /fc ff,« , °"^ ' smoke /V """'^ 'sn^f fry em!r, '"^ ^°" o'Ja how!"'

Mill!

--And First to Present this Scientific Evidence on Effects of Smoking MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular A bi-monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten yeai's. After eight months, the medical specialist re­ ports that he observed — no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. CHESTERFIELD—FIRST and only premium quality cigarette available in both regular and king-size. % CHESTERFIELD.ik^/^^r Copynght 1953, bocFTT &c MYERS TosAoro Co.