I

TO ENGINEERING

STUDENTS:

Graduating Engineers are

in a great

by Lockheed

in Southern

offered a great future,

place to live

Aircraft Corporation

Galifornia

Your

Lockheed Counsellors

will be on the campus

to talk with you on. . .

Wednesday

March 26

Coiitaetyoar Placement Officfir your lockheed

P,S. Be sure and a ^ your Lo^heed

Coun$«nor how Lockheed can iietp you get an advanced degree tn engineeiniig.

They wni discuss:

Your salary at lockheed.

Your field of engineering at Locl heed.

Your training opportunities at lockheed-and at major umver^ies in l^e Los Angeles area.

Your cfiance lor (|Oick advancement at Lockheed,

B e better living conditions for you ..: in Southern Catifomia, • '

The va^ i ^np of recreationai opportunities inSouBiernCaftfomia.

today for aa

Cottusellons

J^f r/A< <a AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

A . • / • . , , , • •AVh- )V*W. V

9

SORRY IF WE MISSED YOU

BUT • • #

If you were unable to get together with our representatives, we'd like you to know about the excellent openings available to qualified en­gineers, mathematicians and physi­cists. Our brochure points out and pictures the history, development, progress, organization, expansion, facilities, programs, benefits, and opportunities open to you at Bell Aircraft, a leader in the Research and Development of Supersonic Aircraft, Rocket Power Plants, Guided Missiles, and Electronic and Servo-mechanisms equipment.

{Aeronautical Engineernig Training NOT Required.)

MAY WE SEND YOU A COPY OF "ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES"

WRITE Mgr. Engineering Personnel

p. O. Box 1 BUFFALO 5, N. Y.

I MEAIIH SMT

FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

209 VV. COLFAX AVE. Paul Whalen, Mgr.

you'll

more

and

more

and

it's Van Heusen's Van Roll Oxford: the button-down collar spreads with a nice, casual roll

I n Avhiles or colors. And of course

you get a new Van Heusen free if

yours ever shrinks out of size.

$450

Van Heusen REG. T . U .

P U I L L I P S - J O N E S C O R P . , N E W Y O R K 1 , N . Y .

Make GILBERTS your VAN HEUSEN headquarters

GILBERT'S 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET

Open evenings until 9 o'clock

March 14, 1952

ADVENTURE-^ 35 Datf»~From 9309 Offered by America's largest organization for educational travel. Scholarships available.

See More—Spend Less Tours to A ^ E X I C O . The Scenic

WMT, Alaska, Sauth America, lermuda or The Orient.

Our 19th Year See your local represent-

SITA ative or tvnte u>:

STUDENTS INTCRNATIONM. TRAVEL ASSOCMTION

- 545 FVTH AVE.. NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-0264

Notre Dame STUDENTS

Welcome to

128 W. Washington St.

David Kempler

FAY'S Quality Jewelers

Welcomes Notre Dame students to come in and visit with us.

We carry a large showing of fine Watches and Jewelry... We maintain a complete Watch and Jewelry Repair Service.

I l l South Michigan Street

DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — WATCHES

J. Trethewey rOE THE JEWELER

104 N. Main St J. M. S. Bldg.

DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS General Dentistry

Diseases and surgery of mouth and jaws Extraction of teeth—x-ray diagnosis

702 J. M. S. BuUding SOUTH BEND By appointment PH . 4-5661

ATTENTION CLASS OF ^52

WELL-PAID JOBS FOR

ENGINEERS AT LINK AVIATION!

Mr. ROBERT COYNER of Link Aviation

w i l l be on your campus on

March 21

If you're an engineering major—preferably E.E.— there's a truly fine career waiting for you at LINK AVIATION, after you graduate. LINK offers you excellent wages, liberal health and Hfe insiu-ance coverage, excellent bonus and vacation plans. On-the-job meals are moderately priced in the company cafeteria. You'll also find attractive homes and new apartments within minutes of the LINK plant.

Manufacturers of LINK TRAINERS • FLIGHT SIMULATORS • GUNNERY AND NAVIGATIONAL TRAINERS • SERVO MECHANISMS • SERVO AMPLIFIERS • GRAPHIC RECORDERS • PRECISION GEAR BOXES • FRACTIONAL N. P. WIDE RANGE VARIABLE SPEED DRIVES 'SPUR GEAR DIFFERENTIALS • FRICTION AND OVERDRIVE CLUTCHES • INDEX D'AiS and Special Electronic Devices

(wHR A V I A T I O N , I N C .

o

The Scholastic

^mm ^a?'^ f&ilS

Top of the Week World Astrology magazine still a

heavy favorite on the caf magazine rack . . .

And in This Corner . . ! It's been nothing but mayhem, mur­

der and mauling—^with a few delight­ful waltzes thrown in—over at the Fieldhouse this past Tuesday, Wednes­day and Thursday. And although the fight crowd has made only a sparse

^ showing for the preliminary nights, to-" morrow night's semi-finals should begin

to lessen the gate ti-oubles of the Knights of Columbus promoters, who have been a little bit concerned over the pall of interest in the openers.

But the semi-final and final nights have always been the big draw nights in the past and there is no reason in sight that says this year's edition of the Bengal Battles will be much dif­ferent.

V

Erin Go Bragh? And especially with Monday eve be­

ing St. Patrick's Day, what better way to celebrate the wearing of the shil­lelagh, 'er whatever, than to watch six or seven good brawls—albeit supervised —and then everyone down to Sweeney's for clog dancing and furniture-break­ing.

(^ The Brockton Bust Monday night will also see an overly-

publicized young fellow, who travels pi-ofessionally under the name of Hocky Marciano, ci-awl through the Fieldhouse ropes to serve as honoi-aiy referee and to receive a trophy of some descrip­tion from the Bengal committee.

Rocky, who wears the somewhat questionable title of leading heavy­weight contender, performs murder, mayhem and waltzing for a living, and bides his extra-curricular time in ap­pearing at similar smokers to guest-i-eferee or to just stand up and flex for the crowd, for which he is re­munerated accordingly. At this occa­sion, he will do both—^and will pocket seven hundred clams for the privilege. Oh well, caveat emptor, as the fella says.

On With the Show ^ I suppose we should mention that

there will be a student musical pre-

By Jack Hynes

sented on campus this semester. I don't know why we should mention it other than the fact that we had a hand in writing it and we're desperate for space-filling comments this week (we're getting tired of needling St. Mary's).

But there will be a musical and it will be played on the fifth, sixth, sev­enth and eighth of May (pre-Broadway run). And in answer to many ques­tions and inquiries on the matter (two) tryouts for parts will be held in Washington Hall March 18th and

, 19th at seven-thirty (bring your own accompanist).

The title of the show is Stay Timed For Addleman, which probably doesn't mean a thing to those who aren't fa­miliar with the play, but that's all right, we'll get around to explaining that later. All we want to do right now is to exhort all you embryonic Ray Bolgers, and any Ethel Mermans that might be in the crowd, to try out for a part this coming Tuesday and Wed­nesday nights. No novelty juggling acts, please.

Pogo Next?

There have been a few disturbing occurrences on campus these past sev­eral weeks, and though we are at a loss to predict what they might por­tend, we thought we'd just better pass it along for your own personal judg­ment.

First of all, someone has been pass­

ing out comic books in the Commerce school—Mark Trail comic books at that! I don't know what the sig­nificance of this might be, unless they're offering a course in forestry over there.

The other thing that bothers me is the raise in price on boxes of matches in the caf. Time was when a pyro-maniac could purchase a box of matches in there for a mere 14 cents — the new price is a i-idiculous 4-5 cents. Why? I don't know. Might be another example of our bourgeois decadency, or something, huh?

Bottom of the Week . . . newspapers go up to six cents.

use the New

MICROTOMIC —the Absolutely Uniform

DRAWING PENCIL •Absolute unifonnity means drawings without "weak spots"—clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin­guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3^ sides of pencil- At your campus store!

EBERHARD FABER

TMBt Mmts » e . U.S. p*r. orr.

SUNNY ITALY A NOTRE DAME TRAD/T/ON

-

1

A

"Rosie's." Here you'll always enjoy the Italian accent on Fine Food.

SUNNY ITALY CAFE 601 North Niles

T

March 14, 1952

MARCH 14

PALACE (to March 21)—Invitation (Legion of Decency Rating A-2) is a picture that is sure to go over with all the women and sentimental young men who catch it. Van Johnson has been palling around "v ith Ruth Roman when he suddenly up and weds Dorothy McGuire, who, by the way, has been ticketed for departure from this planet. I t seems that Miss McGuire's pater has paid oif John­son to marry her in order that she may spend her last year happily. The year passes but she lives on, and of course Johnson comes to love her anyhow. Well acted, well directed. Co-feature is Shadow in the Sky (A-2) with James Whitmore and Nancy Davis.

ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM—Second session of the Mar­riage Institute starts at 7:30. Prof. Sheehan will speak on "Eco­nomic Matters Before and After Marriage" and Father Nealy on "Marriage Legislation and the Ritual of the Church."

MARCH 15 FIELDHOUSE—Bengal semi-finals starting at 8 a.m.

WASHINGTON UAH.—Rhubarb, at 1:30, 3:45 and 7:30 p.m.

MARCH 16 STATE (to March 19)—Annie Get Your Gun and Texas City.

MARCH 17 FIELDHOUSE—Bengal finals starting at 8 a.m.

MARCH 18

ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM—Third Session of the Mar­riage Institute. Prof. Kane will speak on "The Family a£ a Basis of Social Living" and Father Schlitzer on "Marriage as a Means of Strengthening and Increasing the Life of Grace."

MARCH 19

AVON (indefinite run)—Belle of New York (A-1) has superla­tive dancing by Fred Astaire and Vera-EUen and hardly anything else. The plot is non-existent and the humor doesn't even match that displayed by the comics (?) that frequently infest Wash­ington Hall.

MARCH 20

ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM—Fourth session of the Mar­riage Institute. Dr. Herbert Ratner of Loyola Medical School will talk on "The Medical Aspects of Marriage."

GRANADA (indefinite run)—Viva Zapata! (A-2) is a story of power taken from the tangled pages of modern Mexican histoi^y. Marlon Brando is leader of a group of peons who spend most of their time hai-assing whichever dictator happens to be in power. John Steinbeck wrote the story and Elia Kazan directed. Best picture in town this week, Co-feature, Clouded Yelloiv (A-2), is a long police chase after Jean Simmons, a suspected murderess. The plot stretches credibility at times and weakens the whole picture.

WASHINGTON HALL—Here Comes the Groom.

VkeNOui^kime

Vol. 93 March 14, 1952 No. 20

Disce Quasi Semper Victunis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus

Founded 1867

Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918.

Editor JOHN J. POWERS

Associate Editor JOHN F. MEANEY

Managing Editor ROBERT G. FINNEY

DONALD J. CARBONE News PATRICK CARRICO Assistant News RICHARD P. CODY Features JACK R. VARLEY Sports THOMAS FOOTE Assistant Sports LEON GARDNER .Librarian RONALD E. ZIER Advertising WILLIAM KERWIN Circulatioa JOHN P. DEFANT Faculty Moderator

NEWS: Phil Bolin, Larry Brehl, Val Chun, Pete Connolly, Mike Ducey, Fred Eckart, Carl Eifaerg-er, Paul Fulmer, Bob Gorman, Jim Harrington. Ted Kintner, Joe Leaser, Matt Malison, Bill Moore, Gorman Redding, Bob Rust, Al Smvalsky. Mike Ward, Irv Carrig. Frank Donlon, Jerr\-Burns.

FEATURES: Sal Asselta, Jay Conlon, Charles Hands, Joe Imbriaco, Harry Siemonsma, John Slavick, Bill Stapleton, Rudy Unger, Ed Vasta. SPORTS: Mickey Carroll, Roger Femandes, Bob Frolicher, Ray Humble, Tom Moore, Ken Mur­phy, Bill Noonan, Jack Sand.

PHOTOGRAPHY and ART:. Dick Bennett, Bob Huddleston, Jack Quetsch, Jerry Sheehan, Bob Swanson.

ADVERTISING: Tom Murphy.

Member of Catholic School Press Association, As-sociate_d_ Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. T H E SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacation and examina­tion periods at the University of Notre Dame. Ad­dress all manuscripts to the Editor, Box 185, Notre Dame, Indiana. Subscription $4.00 per j-ear.

COVER: If you think that Chas. Schu­bert looks out of place in a Bengal Bouts corner, take a look at his dis­astrous ring career in the feature on ^ page 10.

—Photo by Bob Huddleston

The Scholastic

The Notre Dame

VOLUME 93. N-UMBER 20

MARCH 14. 1952

BUDGET TROUBLES

Due to budget difficulties we are forced to print a shorter issue this week, and in order to allow as much space as possible for coverage of campus news the editorial column has been left out of this issue. The meas­ure is only temporary and the magazine wil l soon be back to its regular 36-page length.

Room Registration To Start March 26

Px"e-registration for room reserva­tions for the fall semester, previously scheduled for last Wednesday, will be held instead from Wednesday, March 26, to Friday, April 4, at the Office of Students' Accounts. Pre-registra-tion for courses in the undergxaduate colleges will be made with the deans from Friday, April 18, to Friday, April 25.

All students (campus and off-cam­pus), except those who will be in the Graduate School, must pre-register at

f»| the above times if they wish to con­tinue studies next fall. Notice of the date and time of his pre-registration will be sent to each eligible student.

A $50 pre-registration deposit must be paid at the time of pre-registra­tion. Eoom reservations will be made at the time of pre-registration, also. Students will be called in the order of class rating and scholastic aver­age (as of June or Summer Session 1951), and will select rooms in se­quence.

Fisher Memorial Residence Hall is scheduled for completion on August 1 and will be open for reservations dur­ing this pre-registration. Its 140 single rooms have been reserved for seniors.

Because of the necessity of providing sufficient dormitory space for a com-

^ bined campus group of seniors and 9 juniors totalling 1,520, combined sen­

ior-junior residence halls for the 1952-

Music Department Feotures Violin-Piano Duo Tonight in First of 4-Concert Classical Series

Tonight at 8 o'clock in Washington Hall Notre Dame students will have an opportunity to hear the first of a four-concert series presented by the Notre Dame Department of Musid

The Chamber Concert will feature

MICHUDA AND CASPER First of a series

53 school year will be Dillon, Soi-in, Alumni, Walsh, and Badin.

Accommodating a sophomore campus group of approximately 1,000, will be Lyons. Cavanaugh, Morrissey, and Howard Halls. The expected freshman enrollment of approximately 1,100, vnll be pi-ovided lodging in Breen-Phillips, Farley, St. Edward's, and Zahm Halls.

In announcing the dates for pre-registration, Rev. Philip Beichner C.S.C., assistant to the vice-president in-charge-of academic affairs, stated that the originally scheduled dates were set back in order to give stu­dents the opportunity to discuss their academic programs with their parents during the Easter holidays.

Mid-semester reports-will also be out by that time.

Richard Caspei', pianist, and Leo Mi-chuda, violinist. Casper will play Waltz in A Flat arid Scherzo in B Flat Minor, by Chopin, and The Htmt-ing Song by Mendelssohn. Michuda will play Prelude in E Major, by Bach. The program will be highlighted by the two musicians teaming up to play Concerto in G Minor by Bruch, Noc­turne by Boulanger, and Paganini's La Companella.

Biondo Directs Second Concert

Casper is a piano student of Dr. Carl Mathes, Vhile Michuda is study­ing under Dr. Charles Biondo. Michuda is concei-t master of the orchestra and first violinist of the Notre Dame String Quartet.

The seccnd concert will be held on April .3. This -v\-ill featuz-e the Notre Dame String Quartet with the addition of the flute and hora. The concert will be under the direction of Dr. Biondo.

Those participating in the sextet will include: Leo Michuda, first violin; Ev­erett O'Banncn, second -violin; Dr. Charles Biondo, viola; Brother Jacob Eppley, C.S.C, cello; Paul Krenke, flute; and Charles Weaver, hpm.

Third Concert Scheduled for May

This group will present a flute quin­tet by Johann Christian Bach-to show the influence of this composer on the works of Wolfgang Mozart.

The Symphonette Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Biondo will stage the third concert on May 14.

The orchestra ^vill perform as a feature work the "Mendelssohn Piano Concerto in G Minor," with Richard Casper as soloist. The remainder of the program will be devoted to the works of Debussey, Gluck, and Cates.

The final concert ^vilI be on Friday evening during the Commencement weekend. The String Quai-tet will play a Morgan and Becth quartet.

All of the Chamber Concerts will be held in Washington Hall.

March 14, 1952

Ireland Won't Have Atomic Worries Mar. 17, But She'll Still Be the Center of Attraction

By REV. EDMUND MURRAY, C.S.C.

Straight from Cork County, Ireland, comes this article by Father Ed Mur­ray on how the Irish celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Before he left for the National University in Dublin two years ago to study Irish history. Father Murray was assistant prefect of religion at Notre Dame. An arjuy chap­lain during World War II, Father Murray still holds a commission in the active reserve. In fact, he served a month's duty in Germany last Septem­ber and is now aivaiting permanent orders. Meanwhile, he is continuing hvi studies at the Cork City division of the National Univei'sity.

Gieetings to the Fighting Irish^—real and synthetic—for Monday. "La 'le Padraig i lai- en Earrneigh"—St. Pat­rick's Day in the Spring. It could be that Indiana's icy blasts ai-e tantaliz-ingly challenging the old Irish legend that St. Patrick on this day changes the wind and puts the elements as well as all mankind in a kindlier sense of humor.

Here in Ireland, Spring is a month old on St. Patrick's Day, and from then on the weather is supposed to get warmer and the days longer. So say I as I empty another gallon of kerosene into my heater!

The St. Patrick's Day that will be celebrated on next Monday here in Ire­land will see the rest of the world dragging along in its current bickei-ing, war-jittery fashion as the people of Dublin and Cork and Killarney and elsewhere throughout this unashamed Catholic island go about their peaceful quiet, prayerful way.

Butter's the Question "While the rest of the world is sweat­

ing out the luke-warm war, little old Ireland goes nonchalantly along—wor­rying not so nmch about atomic bombs, armaments and mutual aid pacts—the big problem over here (as Father O'Brien pointed out) is emigration and the rains and the questions as to whether or not they ought to import butter from New Zealand.

Mai-ch 17th here is a holyday first and then a holiday, and on that day it will be just as difficult as on many a weekday to get a seat in any of the 5G Dublin Catholic churches. • Elsewhere there Avill be Irishmen in America and Irishmen in England and Irishmen in Nigeria as well as in Poland and Italy and Yugoslavia and in every uttermost part of the earth celebrating the feast of Erin's patron.

This is the miracle of St. Patrick's Day—a miracle not so much as of Irishism as of Catholicism. The world­wide remembrance, yes and even usur­pation, of St. Patrick's Day is a uni­versal sign of the strong spiritual unity

of our Catholic Faith. No matter what be the national antecedents of March 17—Mother Machrees—Gaels, they all join the native Celt in honoring his patron saint on a religious rather than nationalist basis.

No More Irish Than the Irish

I believe it was G. K. Chesterton who first told the story, perhaps apoc­ryphal, about the old bucko who was walking along the w-ild mountain-side in Donegal one rainy night when he eiicountered a beautiful peasant woman with a child in her arms. When she was asked who she was, she replied: "I am the Mother of God, and this is Himself, and He is the boy you will be wanting at the last."

The men of Notre Dame as well as the men of Ireland are known through­out the universe for their unique and manly devotion to both Himself and Herself. That is why the traditions of Notre Dame, like those of Ireland, have always been Eucharistic and Marian.

That is why no one need fear lest Notre Dame on March 17 be more Irish than the Irish.

CanonDuggan toBe 9 Irish Banquet Speaker

The Irish Club of Notre Dame and the Ancient Order of Hibernians will jointly sponsor an Honoraiy Banquet in recognition of the feast of St. Pat­rick, Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Oliver Hotel.

Campus co-chairmen and represen­tatives of the Irish Club in the presen­tation of the $2.75 a plate event are Eay Wagner and Norb Reiner.

Guest speaker for the aifair will be the Very Rev. T. F. Canon Duggan, A.M., S.T.L., M.C., O.B.E., and Ph.D., President of St. Finbarr's College, Farranferris, "Cork City, Ireland.

Rev. Canon Duggan holds, at pres­ent, one of the most brilliant backlogs of military service in the history of ^ Ireland. "

He was with the Irish Regiment in France from 1914 to 1918, later becom­ing Republican Army Chaplain from 1919 to 1921, and from there he gained the position of Secretary to the Arch­bishop's Peace Committee Movement, in 1922-23, w^hich ended the Civil War.

In World War II he was a Military Chaplain at Dunkirk where he was awarded the Military Cross for "cool­ness, energy, courage, and outstanding example to the officers and men in the crisis." He was the first Chaplain to receive a field decoration in World War II. He later became Command Chaplain of Northern Ireland from 1941 imtil 1945.

The "Order of British Empire" award was his next decoration when the demobilization process began at Christmas, 1945. A

Present positions include: Canon, Ca­thedral Chapter, Cork Diocese, Ireland; President of the Cork Diocesan Col­lege; Presiding Judge of the Cork Di­ocesan Court; and President of May-nooth Union.

HIBERNIANS REINER AND WAGNER Sunday: Real Irishmen

Placement News On Monday, Chas. Pfizer and Co.

(manufacturei-s of antibiotics and chemicals) will interview B.S. and M.S. chemists and chemical engineers. Plants are located in Brooklyn; Gro-ton. Conn.; Terre Haute, Ind.; and Maywood, N. J.

Also on Monday the National Ad­visory Committee for Aeronautics, (Laboratory) will interview B.S. and M.S. aeronautical, architectural, chem- ^ ical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and ^ metallurgical engineers.

8 The Scholastic

On this same day General Electric 31 Company vril] sponsor a group meeting

and movie, at 4 p.m., in the Engineer­ing Auditorium, which all interviewees and. interested juniors are urged to attend. Individual interviews of B.S. and M.S. physicists, and electrical, me­chanical, and industrial engineers will be on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Representatives from three branches of the Curtiss-Wright Corp., Caldwell, N. J., will be here Tuesday. Pro­peller Division men ^vill interview aero­nautical, mechanical, and electrical en­gineers. Electronics Division person­nel will intei'view electrical, aeronau­tical, and metallurgical engineers. The Wright Aeronautical Corp., Eidge-wood, N. J., will interview mechanical, aeronautical, and metallurgical en­gineers.

1 Economics Majors

Two other Companies will be here Tuesday: The Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, 111., and Arthur Young and Co., Certified Public Accountants. The Caterpillar Tractor Co. will interview seniors in all fields of Engineering and Commerce, and Economics seniors in­terested in the heavy machinery busi­ness, for their year-long College Grad­uate Training Course. Arthur Young and Company will interview accounting majors.

On Wednesday the General Tire and Eubber Company, Akron, Ohio; will in­terview mechanical, chemical, and in- • dustrial engineers for a Management Trainrng Program.

There will be a group meeting and movie on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Audio-Visual Center of the Main building, sponsored by the Consolidated

I Vultee Aircraft Corp., San Diego, Calif., aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers will be interviewed.

Heavy Thursday Session

On Thursday the Inland Steel Com­pany, East Chicago, Ind., will inter­view accountants (B.S.), chemists (B.C., M.S., Ph.D.), metallurgists (B.S., M.S., Ph.D.), civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.

Also on Thursday the Ethyl Coi-p., Detroit, Mich. (Research), and Baton Rouge, La. (Development), will inter­view chemists (Ph.D., M.S., B.S.), for research and development.

The Link Aviation, Inc., Binghamp-ton, N. Y., will be here Friday to in-tei-view electrical engineers for Manu­facturing, Design Engineering, and Field Service. Field Service men are especially desired for company repre-

^ sentation in Air Force Bases and Naval Air Stations.

Professor Sheehon, Father Neoly Lecture At Second Marriage Institute Session Tonight

By AL SUWALSKY

Prof. John H. Sheehan and Rev. Francis D. Nealy, O.P., will speak tonight at the second session of the 1952 Marriage Institute. The discus­sions are held in the Engineering Audi­torium at 7:30 p.m.

Professor Sheehan, head of the De­partment of Economics, will speak on "Economic Matters Before and After-Marriage." He obtained his A.B. de­gree here and his M.A. at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin. Professor Sheehan is a contributor to America and The Revieio of Social Economy, and is na­tional president of the Catholic Eco­nomic Association.

Father Nealy's subject is "Marriage Legislation and the Ritual of the Church." He is a native Canadian and a member of the Department of Reli­gion here. Father Nealy received his bachelor's degree at St. Mary's Col-

. FATHER NEALY Legislation and Ritual

lege, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and his M.A. and Ph.D. at Notre Dame. He joined the Dominicans ia iyt'/2 and was ordained in 1939. Before coming to Notre Dame, Father taught at Provi­dence College in Rhode Island and was a chaplain in the Infantry in World War II.

Third Session Tuesday

Tuesday, March 18, the third session of the Institute will begin with Dr.

John J. Kane and Rev. Albert Schlitzer, C.S.C, as speakers. The topic is "The Family as the Basis of Social Living."

Dr. Kane is a member of the Depart­ment of Sociology and teaches courses on the family. He received his Ph.D. in Sociology at the University of Penn­sylvania. A contributor to several pub­lications, he is at the present time vice-president of the American Catholic So­ciological Society.

Medical Aspects

Father Schlitzer is the author of the text on the Sacramental Life used by the junior religion classes. He re­ceived his doctorate in theology from the Gregorian University in Rome. His thesis was on marriage. Father Schlitzer has been giving pre-Cana con­ferences in South Bend parishes.

Dr. Herbert Ratner will speak on "The Medical Aspects of Marriage" at the fourth session of the Marriage In­stitute, March 20. He is a professor at Loyola Medical School in Chicago and Health Commissioner at Oak Park, 111. Dr. Ratner has been marriage counseling for several years. He was on the board of the Institute three years ago.

Limited Attendance

The talks are open to all seniors, married students, or students who plan to marry before the next annual insti­tute is held in 1953. The limitation is necessitated by the lack of seating fa­cilities for the large group of under­classmen.

The speakers Avill sit on the stage with microphones in the manner of radio discussions and will answer ques­tions from the director. Rev. Robert Lochner, C.S.C, and the audience. The sessions are stag affairs w t h the ex­ception of the last, which is open to the wives or women friends of students attending.

The Marn'age Institute was hegun after it was. felt that the Marriage Course could reach only a limited num­ber of students and after its teacher. Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C, be­came executive vice-president of the University.

The series will be held every Tues­day and Thursday evening until April 3. A ticket good for all eight sessions may be purchased at the door.

March 14, 1952

In the quiet and safety of his room, Chas. (Tiger) Schubert looks at a boxing magazine and dreams of glory that comes with championship. Next stop Bengals.

Bengal trainer and director Dominic Napolitano seems a little appalled at the size of Schubert's mighty arm. We were a little appalled ourselves.

The Bengal Tiger *• Text by Bill Riley

Photos by Bob Huddleston

Charles Schubert, a senior student in the College of Ar ts and Letters, is not, except for his complete lack of a pro­file view, much different from other men. Like thinkers from time im­memorial, he has been excited by the heroic exploits of virile and muscular men of action. But, unlike most think­ers, the elfin Mr. Schubert decidfd tha t he too could be a killer in the r ing. The following story is the sad account of what happens to thinkers, especially thin ones, who put on the gloves.

I t all began when the gentle Chazz saw, in a sports magazine, a picture of Rocky Marciano belting an opponent through the ropes. Schubert figured, and not unreasonably, it would seem, that if Marciano could do it, there was no apparent reason why he (Schu­bert) could not.

With this in mind he headed towards the boxing room of the fieldhouse to sign up with the Bengal Bouts im-pressario Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano. Somewhat dubious. Nappy nevertheless okayed him. He did this because either a) he believes tha t everybody should be given a chance to box, or b) he is a follower of Texas Guinan.

They laced the gloves on the splinter, and he entered the ring, courage in his heart , s tark, naked fear in his eyes. Nappy was there t o . advise him, but refused to accompany him into the ring.

Joseph Bush, a broth of a lad who plays a bit of tackle for F r a n k Leahy, was Chai-les' first opponent. If you will look closely a t Bush's countenance you will distinguish jus t the faintest traces of terror .

However, stage fright wears oflr and Bush advances towards the dauntless Mr. Schubert, little knowing tha t cocked and ready for action is the lethal r ight hand tha t has flattened countless small children on spring aft­ernoons. Schubert stands ready!

Below rig-ht, Schubert leaves r ing after mixing it with Bush. He insists, while telling this story to his friends, tha t it was merely a ma t t e r of the nearest and most convenient exit. Ring hangers-on say tha t there may have been other motives.

However, Schubert, a philosopher a t heart , knows tha t the fame tha t the fighter finds is fleeting. He decides tha t his career lies outside the squared circle.

vy "J-V.A >:-^-'.t •^^7r^r:ii^f^-:-^ iii ?T?5j^^!?^^^?^s?^::s^!:;^^^

Schubert gets ready and the thoughts of ring prowess are still with him. In his corner, though, he sees his opponent face to face and the first l.ttle doubt is felt. Nevertheless, into the ring goes Chas. to meet his foe.

Undaunted by Schubert's lethal right, his opponent comes in — Schubert goes out on his hands and knees. Maybe it was a lucky punch but Schubert's dreams are shattered. Chin up. Lad, why don't you try radio?

•^^K^sm i^y vV^A:-:i: A-^y/^t :':0;C:^'^:m^^

Cleveland to Be Site Of S t u d e n t Trip

By BILL MOORE

The student trip next fall will be to Cleveland for the jSTavy game, the Stu­dent Council decided at its regular meeting this week. The Council's deci­sion has been submitted to Rev. Charles Carey, C.S.C, Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs, for offi­cial approval, which is expected to be routine.

Following this, sophomore president Bob Poden presented a petition to the Council from some 800 students of the sophomore class requesting a change in the proposed plan for giving seniors preference in selecting rooms in next year's junior-senioi- halls.

The petition included a plan which would give prefei-ence according to scholastic average rather than class. Thus senioi's with high scholastic av­erages would be given first preference, followed by juniors of similar stand­ing. Seniors and juniors with lower scholastic averages would follow in that order. The petition will be presented to the administration shortly.

The Council also heard of a new pro­gram to be presented weekly over WND to publicize Council activities.

The series of programs, which will be broadcast Tuesday evenings at 7:30, was begun last Tuesday with a talk by President Garvin and Station Manager Bill Ryan of WND.

Future Med Students Asked To Apply for Admission Test

All students seeking admission to medical colleges in the 1953-54 terai should plan to take the Medical Col­lege Admission Test in May, 1952, advises Dean L. H. Baldinger of the College of Science.

The test wll be administered by the Department of Guidance and Testing here on Saturday, May 10. Notre Dame is one of sevex-al hundred testing cen-

PRESS RELEASE

In the last two weeks two press releases on the part of students resulted in much embar­rassment to both the student body and the university. The policy of the university on this matter is one that applies to both faculty and students, and requires that all news be cleared through the Department of Pub­licity.

ters at which the examination will be given that day.

Application blanks are available on the campus at the office of Dr. Balding­er, Room 202, Chemistry Hall. At the time the student calls to get the ap­plication blank, he is given a booklet of information about the test. In this booklet he will find sample questions and other pertinent information.

The application blanks, along with the $10 examination fee, must be sent by the applicant to the Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Prince­ton, New Jersey. The blanks must be received by that office on or before April 26. Late applications will not be accepted.

The Medical College Admission Test, which requires a morning and an aft­ernoon session, consists of tests of general scholastic ability and of achievement tests in science and mod­ern society. "While no special prepara­tion is recommended, the science sec­tion presupposes familiarity with be­ginning courses in biology, chemistry and physics.

MUSICAL TRYOUTS

Tryouts for roles in the stu­dent musical "Stay Tuned for Addleman" wil l be held next Tuesday and Wednesday eve­nings at 7:30 in Washington Hal l . Anyone interested is in­vited to audition. Rehearsals wi l l begin soon in preparation for a four-night run in early May.

'Choose Your Major' ^ Program Continues

The "Choose Your Major" program conducted by the sophomoi-e class re­sumes next Tuesday, and will continue to the following Monday. Many of the sessions, which are held in the Law Building, will be concerned with sub­jects of the Arts and Letters school and the Commerce School.

All of the speakers \yill be faculty members, including many who will be department heads.

In their talks, which will range from political science to philosophy, the speakers will outline the scope and subject material of the major sequence, appi-aise the subject for its practical value in getting a job, and ^^ ll review the capacities and personality desired of .-tudents in that particular field. | ^

The sessions will be an hour long —consisting of a half-hour talk, fol­lowed by a discussion period.

The schedule is as follows:

Tuesday, March 18—English, 8:15, 101 Law; Economics, 7:15, 103 Law.

^Yednesday, March 19 — Political Science, 7:15, 103 Law; Education, 8:15, 101 Law.

Thursday, March 20—History, 7:15, 101 Law; Accounting, 8:15, 103 Law; Modern Languages and the Classics, 4:05, 103 Law.

Friday, March 21—Journalism, 4:05, 103 Law.

Monday, March 24 — Philosophy, 7:15, 103 Law.

m

"Take it easy, Claude, he's only the referee"

12 The Scholastic

Fencers Down Titans For Seventh Victory

The Irish fencing squad closed their home season in spectacular fashion by downing the Detroit Titans 19 to 8. In the annual clash with the Titans, the Irish hold the series seven to one. It brought Mr. Langford's crew's rec­ord to a creditable seven wins and two losses.

Irish Cindermen Cop CCC Track Crown; Newquist Paces Team With Hurdles Wins

i -ri:;

FENCING ACTION

In spectacular fashion

Leading the attack for the Irish was the epee. In their most impres­sive win of the season, the hard-luck swordsmen scored an overwhelming 8-1 triumph. Four of the Irish were dual winners. Jay Conlon and Dave McBride led the epee squad while Jim Walsh and John Mooney scored double victories in the foil division. In sabre the fencers took the Titans by a 6-3 margin. Coach Walter Lang-ford used substitutes freely through­out the whole match.

Next Friday the Irish swordsmen , ^ travel to Louisville, Kentucky, to meet

the University of Louisville. Satur­day they meet Cincinnati at Cincinnati.

By BILL NOONAN

Notre Dame's well-balanced track squad outdistanced Drake and Mar­quette last Saturday to cop its first Central Collegiate Conference indoor track crown since 1946. Harvey New­quist, crack hurdler, paced the home forces by winning both hurdle events.

Drake, the highest rated of the \'isi-tors taking part in the meet, showed individual brilliance but could not match the overall strength of Coach Alex Wilson's host team which scored in every event except the broad jump. The Des Moines, Iowa outiit did, how­ever, take record setting honors by chalking up marks in two events. All in all, eleven schools took part in this Silver Anniversary running of the meet. The finals were held at night, following the qualifying prelims in the afternoon.

Newquist Stars

Newquist was the star of the meet, his ten points going a long way to aid the Irish cause in the eight-point tri-umijh. The slender sophomore first copped the 60-yard high hurdles, top­ping the more publicized Al Renick of Western Michigan and Jim Philbee of Bradley. Ed Powell of the Irish took fourth. In the 65-yard lows, Newquist edged Philbee for top honors. The Irish star's time for the highs was :07.6 and :07.5 for the lows.

The Drake record events came in the one-mile run and the mile relay. In the latter, the Iowa school's four-

NEXT WEEK IN SPORTS

Mar. 14—FENCING—Louisville at Louisville

14—TRACK—K. of C. Re­lays at Cleveland

15—FENCING—Cincinnati at Cincinnati

15—BOXING—Bengal Bouts (semi-finals) Fieldhouse

17—BOXING—Bengal Bouts (finals) Fieldhouse

some of Ray Eiland, Dick Gearhart, Jim Ford and Jim Lavery broke a 17-year-old meet and gym record set by Pittsburgh, covering the distance in 3:20.6. This event, the finale of the

LAVERY AND WILCOX

Broke Pitt's record

card, was divided into two sections. Notre Dame's team, which led for awhile but lost valuable ground on the third lap, finished second. In the mile, Dewey Johnson successfully defended his title and at the same time tied Greg Rice's time of 4:16.2 for the fieldhouse track. Jack Alexander of Notre Dame took second, 40 yai'ds be­hind the winner.

Wayne Takes High Jump The high jump saw" Wayne's John.

Kline take first place with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches. Tom Hassenger of Notre Dame grabbed fourth and Hughes Wilcox, taking part in one of his three activities, tied for fifth. In

March 14, 1952 IS

this event and the shot put, in which Jack Cunningham took fourth behind Marquette's Dean Mielken's heave of 48 feet 1/4 inch, the Irish showed sur­prising strength.

Probably the most thrilling event was the 440. John Lavery of Drake, one of the nation's top quarter milers, had to go all out in this one to nose out the onrushing Hughes Wilcox by a foot at the tape. Norm Feltes of ND picked up another point for the Irish by finishing fifth. Lavery Avas clocked at :49.8.

Marquette, the defending champion, •displayed unexpected power in u-inning three events. Their biggest point get­ter was the 60-yard dash in Avhich Al Thomas and Al Prechett finished one-t%vo. Captain Buck Ewing and Dave Foy of the Wilsonmen came in third and fifth respectively. The time w as :06.3. The other Hilltopper wdnners wex'e the aforementioned Mielken in the shot and Ted Baars who won the" 880-yard run in 1:56.2. Notre Dame's John Mohar was runnerup to Baars Avhile Con Tetrault placed fifth.

ND's Joe Springer, Avho has bettered 13 feet this year, only had to go T2'9" to win the pole vault for his team.

loyola Wins Two-Mile The two-mile was a cakewalk for

Loyola's Bob Kelly who led the whole ~\vay with the exception of the first few laps. He breezed the 16 laps in •9:25.7. Notre Dame garnered the -fourth and fifth slots in the persons of Harry Snyder and Benny Almaguer. I n the only Msh shutout of the eve­ning, Bradley's Gordon Busse nailed -down the broad jump, leaping 22 feet, •95/2 inches.

With three firsts and four seconds, ~ST) piled up 45 7/10 points. Drake Tiad 37 and Marquette 34 7/10. Brad­ley, Michigan Normal, Western Michi-jgan, Wayne, and Loyola trailed in that order.

TABLE TENNIS EXHIBITION

The Monogram Club is spon­soring a table tennis exhibition and clinic Saturday, March 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Sandor Glancz, American and world table tennis champion, wi l l conduct the two-hour show, and .Miss Pauline Betz is ex­pected to be on hand also as Glancz's partner. Tickets for the event wi l l be sold in the various hails by representatives of the Monogram Club. Admission wi l l be 25c for students and 50c for the public.

Notre Dame's interhall basketball champions—(first row, I. to r.) Larry Eaton,

Jack Barry, Fred Fajardo, John Fish, Al Abiouness. (Second row, I. to r.) Harry

Osterman, Ed Condon, Floyd Blair, Marty Wehner, Dave Flynn, Father Croce

(coach).

Dillon Hall Five Wins Basketball Tourney

The Dillon Hall quintet annexed the campus basketball championship last Thursday night in the fieldhouse with a convincing 69-46 win over the West Virginia Club. Dillon held quarterly leads of 15-8, 33-20, and 49-31.

West Virginia threw up a zone in the first half but it was ineffective against the taller Dillonites led by the rebounding and shooting of Ed Con­don, Harry Osterman, and Floyd Blair. The West Virginians resorted to a pressing man to man defense in the last half but the smooth working Dillon squad had built up enough of a lead to coast home with the verdict.

Paul Strieker of the Mountaineers, although outmanned, put up a battle under the boards before fouling out in the last quarter. The floorwork of Larry Eaton of Dillon and Tom Gaeble of West Virginia was outstanding.

In the consolation game Badin Hall came from a 26-17 halftime deficit to upend Walsh Hall in an overtime game, 45-44. Mark Jennings pocketed a push shot for the deciding points in the last seconds to offset two previous overtime baskets by Dick Stubbing of Walsh.—Ken Murphy

Air Force ROTC Cagers

Retain Basketball Trophy Last Sunday the Air Cadet Club of

Notre Dame, sponsoring the third an­nual Indiana Air Force ROTC Basket­ball Tournament, won the champion­ship by downing Ball State, DePauw and Purdue. Ball State beat Butler, 68-57, to earn their way to the finals against the Irish.

In their fii-st game, a morning affair, ^^ the Irish were pitted against Purdue. -Notre Dame won this one easily enough, leading Purdue the entire game by at least ten points, 58 to 45.

In their second game, against De­Pauw, the Irish had little trouble "\vin-ning, 60 to 46. In this one, the Irish coach-, Major Joseph Weidner, brought his "three-platoon system" into play. Having once decided that the game was more or less under control he alter­nated three completely different fives, beginning in the second quarter, thus keeping his starting five fresh for the championship contest that evening.

In the final game, Notre Dame against Ball State, the Irish really let loose with everything they had. In the first quarter, Jack Stephens and Dick Rosenthal fthrew . in twenty points be­tween thenjrand the Irish, led, .25 to 1 5 . ; ^ Before th^final gun, Notre Dame had- ^^ secured a-i79-70- win and'thie cham--"-pionship.

14 The Scholastic

% Detroit Maintains Top In Kannpus Keglers

By JACK SAND

Rolling into first place as a result of the Irish Club's three-point loss to New Jersey was the Kansas City Club, who managed to cop four important points from the Architects in a clean sweep of three games. The Kansans, paced by Phil Schoer's 550 series and 219 high game, are now two points out in front of the second place Irish, who in turn are tied with Buffalo for the runner up spot.

Playing the role of the giant-killer to perfection, the Jerseyites, led by Bob Stefkovich's 485 three-game set,

^ handed the Irishmen their first three-^ point loss in a number of weeks, much

to the advantage of the Buffalo Clvib, who blasted New England in all three matches. Returning to form was Gerry Klee, whose 517 sei'ies was tops for the New Yor^kers, followed closely by teammate Jim O'Brien with 512.

Pitlsburgh Wins

Another important result in last Sunday's Blue League competition was Pittsburgh's three-point victoi*y over the Civil Engineers. By virtue of the loss, the "Civies" are now six points behind the leaders and only one point ahead of fifth place Pitt. Chris Falk-enstein and Justine Perticone led the winners with 472 and 470 respectively.

Over in the Gold loop it was Detroit maintaining its six-point spread over their nearest rivals, the California

^W Club, as they whipped the lowly Com­merce Forum in two matches out of three. Dick Ryal took the lead for the victors, with a 523 three-game string.

Keeping pace with the leaders was the second place California keglers, who applied the pressure to the Ro­chester Club in winning three points and increasing their season's total to 37. This time it was Wally Clarke sparking the West Coast lads with a 488 set.

Al Piasio Gains High Game

Taking the spotlight away from all other keglers last Sunday was the Italian Club's Al Piasio, whose final game of 237 became the highest single game score of the season, erasing Ray • Bara's previously high score of 236. Piasio had an overall series of 533, to pace the Italians to a four-point win

-10 over the Cleveland Club.

Remaining deadlocked in a third-

Bif Jack Varley

Golf Clinic Planned

If plans that are now in the tentative stage come off, there soon will be a whole new group of Notre Dame golf enthusiasts. Under a plan backed by Athletic Director Ed Krause, a golf clinic will be set up in which students can learn the fundamentals and courtesies of the game under guidance of golf coach Reverend George Holderith, basketball coach Johnny Jordan and Joe Maschella of the physical education de­partment. For a nominal fee that will cover the cost of practice balls and instruction booklets, the student \vill be provided with a six-hour instruction course.

Should Create Student Interest

The course will begin about the second week in April and continue for two weeks with three one-hour-a-day sessions a week. If this comes off, and it seems very likely that it will, it will be a program well worth its while. The three men who will act as tutors are all very capable golfers and should, in the brief period, be able to create a definite in­terest in the sport from a participant standpoint. If this program is successful, there is a very good chance that it will be expanded in length. It's a good idea and should i-eceive quite a bit of student interest.

In last Saturday's CCC Indoor Track championships, Notre Dame hurdler Harvey Newquist was outstanding as he won both the high and low hurdle events. Jim Philbee of Bradley who was right behind Newquist in the lows and third in the highs won both events last year. All of which goes to make Newquist's feat just a little greater.

Interhail Action The annual interhail handball tour­

nament gets under way this week. Jim Shannon, Joe Durkin, Don Turk, and Tom Coughlin have been seeded. The tournament will continue through next week.

With a comparative lull in interhail activities, Mr. Szekely announced he was making plans- for the outdoor interhail sports, which ^vill get iinder-way in the latter part of April. .They will include hardball and Softball leagues and a volleyball toui-nament.

place tie with the Italians was the St. Louis Club and the AIEE, since each team took three out of four points. Leading the Saints in a three-point win over the Erie Club was Bob Hoy-enck, whose 527 series gained top hon­ors, while Joe Scherer's 511 series set the pace for the AIEE's triumph over the Chicago Club.

Billiard Champion Will Visit Washington Hall March 20

Clarence E. Anderson, recently ap­pointed by the Billiard Congress of America to take over the entertain­ment and instructional side of the National College program, will visit Notre Dame for a billiard demonstra­tion.

Thirty years ago Anderson turned to pocket billiards as a diversion, but became so adept at the sport that he decided to make it his living. Today, at the age of 47 he has become an expert teacher of the game, and with this teaching came the acquisition of a series of trick and fancy shots used merely to break the monotony of con­tinuous instruction. His repertoire in­cludes more than 250 trick shots, and he is presently known from Coast to Coast as the World's Champion trick shot pocket billiardist.

Mr. Anderson will attempt to dem­onstrate a variety of these shots when he makes his appearance at Washing­ton Hall Recreation Room on Thurs­day, March 20, at 4 p.m.

March 14, 1952 15

Hearst Preliminaries Open Here March 24

Two nationally important speech contests are pending for the top orators at Notre Dame. The annual Indiana State Contest of the Intercol­legiate Peace Speech Association will be held on campus March 21, while the Hearst Tournament of Oratory is scheduled for March 24 at 3:30 p.m.

Tryouts for those who are to repre­sent Notre Dame in the extemporaneous and oratorical divisions of the Indiana State Contest were held Monday and Wednesday.

Prizes of §25, $15, and §10 Avill be awarded for the first three place win­ners in the contest.

The subject of the Hearst Tourney is Henry Clay, with a six-minute time limit on the speech. Defense Bonds ranging from §50 to $250 will be awarded in the elimination round, and the grand national prize is a $1,000 bond.

Prwf. William J. Elsen, head of the Department of Speech at Notre Dame, is in charge of the Indiana State Con-tst of the Intercollegiate Peace Speech Association, and also is in a position to give further particulars on the Hearst Tourney.

Art Professor Sessier Wins $50 Minas Still Life Award

Prof. Stanley S. Sessier, head of the Department of Art at the University of Notre Dame, has been awarded the $50 E. C. Minas Co. prize for still-life painting in the current ninth annual exhibition of the Northern Indiana Art Salon, held in the Minas department stoi-e of Hammond, Ind.

The prize winning painting is his

arrangement called Kitchen Chore which has been exhibited lately in the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis, and the recent Catholic Art Association Conference Show in Seattle, Washing­ton.

Two of Professor Sessler's latest works, an oil landscape Prelude to Winter and Self Portrait, are being showTi at present in the Third Annual Michiana Regional Exhibition of Paint­ings at the South Bend Art Associa­tion Galleries, South Bend.

Represented also is Mr. Robert R. Hewitt, who joined the Art Depart­ment staff this year. His landscape received the Dr. Herbert A. Schiller Award of $25 for water color paint­ings. Another entry by him, an oil painting called Atmunciation, is also displayed.

Both exhibitions are open to the public until March 29.

Finic Heads Staff as Work Starts on NFCCS Yearbook

In conjunction with the NFCCS Congress to be held here in late sum­mer, Notre Dame will publish the annual NFCCS Yearbook for 1952. Jack Fink, a junior, has been named managing editor of the enterprise.

The yearbook will serve as a direc­tory for the NFCCS, and will contain all the previous year's proceedings of the organization's various commissions. It will also be used to acquire funds for the partial support of future ac­tivities.

Patrons and sponsors are currently being solicited on a nationwide scale to help pay the costs of publication.

The Advertising Club, under the di­rection of Bill Kerwin, has taken charge of advertising duties, and will distribute the yearbook to colleges and

Mass Schedule Monday, March 17—Feast of St. Patrick Tuesday, March 18—Feast of St. Cyril of Jerusalem Wednesday, March 19—Feast of St. Joseph Thursday, March 20—Thursday of the Third Week of Lent Friday, March 21—Feast of St. Benedict Saturday, March 22—Feast of St. Isidore

o

Mass of Sunday, March 16, will include an instruction on "The Collects." Speakers will be: at the 7 o'clock Mass, Father Lockary; at 8, Father Keller; at 9, Father Soleta; at 10, Father Garvin.

libraries all over the country. Thus, it is hoped, many interested parties 9 who have previously been unacquainted with the NFCCS and its functions will be contacted.

In addition to Fink and Kerwin, others working on the project are Bob Flynn, editor, and Frank Donovan, chairman of the Pati-ons and Sponsors Committee.

It is expected that the '52 edition of the yearbook will exceed all others in size, profit, and editorial content.

Third of Aquinas Lectures Will Dramatize High Mass

A High Mass will be dramatized Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the South Bend Progress Club, when the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin B. Hellriegel, of St. Louis, gives the third in the Aqui­nas Lenten Lecture series.

While a priest moves through the various parts of the ceremony at a temporary altar, Msgr. Hellriegel will explain the High Mass step by step.

Msgr. Hellriegel is founder of the Liturgical Movement in this country, and is now president of the Liturgical Conference of America. He has writ­ten pamplilets on the liturgy of the Catholic Church and is the author of two books. Vines and Branches and The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.

Recordings of Msgr. Hellriegel's lit­urgical boys' choir will be played as part of the program.

On March 23, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Crowley will pi-esent the fourth lec­ture of the series.

March 23 Set as Last Date For Breen Oratory Entries

The preliminaries of the Breen Ora-toi'ical Conest will be held before the end of March. Therefore entrants must register with Prof. Len Sommer at the Department of Speech, 328 Main Building, before March 23.

The oration should approximate 1,000 words, that is, 7 to 9 minutes speaking time. Subject is to be se­lected by the individual contestant.

The Breen medal for oratory was founded by the Hon. William P. Breen, '77, and is awarded to any Notre Dame student who excels in oratory. No student may win the medal more than once. The award is based upon the collective opinion of the three judges to be selected by Mr. Sommer.

The final contest will be held soon after the Easter holidays in the audi­torium of the Law Building.

^?

16 The Scholastic

(^

Legal Service Bureau Has New Schedule

The Legal Referral Service of Notre Dame's College of Law has recently announced a change in its consultation hours. This service is now available in Room 2 Law Building between 12 and 1, and 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This sei-vice was inaugurated last semester by the College of Law in cooperation with the St. Joseph County Bar Association. Its purpose is to assist students, faculty, employes, and any others associated Avith the Univer­sity in -ascertaining if they have a legal problem that can be remedied and at a minimum cost to each.

An individual who is in doubt as to whether he has a legal pi-oblem will consult Avith a student refeiTal, who has been selected with special regard to the highest qualifications needed for consultation seiwices. If a legal ques­tion is involved an appointment will be made with a member of a special panel of local attorneys prepared to receive these individuals.-

Referral Service Is Free

This appointment with the lawyer will consist of one-half hour of con-.=ultation at the fixed charge of $5. Any subsequent arrangements lie with the discretion of attorney and client. The services of the student i-eferral is without charge and his time is un­limited.

This organization is under the direc­tion of Jim Termondt, Law senior, and Prof. Thomas Broden as faculty ad­visor. While there are many such re­ferral services organized in local bar associations throughout the country, Notre Dame's College of Law has the first such seiwice arranged bet\veen a law school and a local bar association.

Sociologists Discuss Parish Sociology of the Parish is the sub­

ject for the next meeting of the Soci­ology Club to be held Wednesday in Room 101 Law Building. The meeting will consist of a panel discussion, plus questions from the audience on the subject. It will contain comment on the present condition of the Church in the United States.

Panel members will include Rev. Charles McCarragher, C.S.C., who pre­sided at the parish sociology meeting of the American Catholic Sociological Society last December; and Rev. Jo-seph Lennon, O.P., Arthur Lassuy, and

*** John Angus, graduate students in the Department of Sociology.

Discoverer of Streptomycin To Give Nieuwiand Lecture

Dr. Selman A. Waksman, chairman of the Department of Microbiology at Rutgers University and the discoverer of Streptomycin and other antibiotics, will deliver the 1952 Julius A. Nieuw­iand memorial lectures in botany March 31, April 1 and 2 at Notre Dame.

Dr. Waksman has been a pioneer in the development of the field of soil microbiology. Some of his recent hon­ors include the Albert and Mary Lasker Award, the Armory Award of the Na­tional Academy of Science in 1948, and the John Scott Award in 1949 for out­standing work. He has chosen "Actino-mycetes nad Their Antibiotics" as a general topic for his lectures here.

The Nieuwiand memorial lectures, presented annually by prominent men in the fields of chemistry and botany, were established by the University to honor the memory of Father Nieuw­iand.

Father Nieuwiand, who died in 1936, was not only an outstanding pioneer in chemical reactions leading to the development of synthetic rubbei-, but he was also well-known in the field of botany. He founded The American Midland Naturalist, intei-nationally-known biological journal published at Notre Dame since 1909.

Fifth Worfd Trade Meeting Returns to Campus May 15

Representatives from every phase of overseas mai'keting will participate in the fifth annual World Trade Confer­ence May 15 in the Notre Dame Col­lege of Commerce.

Finance, traffic, advertising, and management problems will be stressed specifically in a series of talks during the morning session by expei^ts in those fields. In the afternoon, a panel dis­cussion will be held on the same topics.

Nationally-prominent authorities on international trade will speak at a luncheon meeting and at a dinner that evening. More than 100 businessmen are expected to attend the all-day session.

The primary aim of the conference, according to Professor Wesley C. Bender, head of the Department of Marketing at Notre Dame and chair­man of the 1952 meeting, is to bring about an exchange of ideas among bus­inessmen and educators while stimulat­ing interest in world trade. The con­ference is open to all those who already are engaged in foreign trade or who are interested in the possibilities of new markets abroad.

A 20% DISCOUNT ON AU CLEANING AND

PRESSING FOR NOTRE DAME MEN.

Rubin Cleaners 217 E. JeUerson On the Bus line

Travel and study ABROAD

this summer

LOWEST FARES EVER make university-sponsored tours

via TWA most attractive.

Spend your summer profitably and enjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten-week study tours in Great Britain. Euroi)e, Scandinavia, Asia or Afirica. Earn fiill credit while you travel and study. Arranged by specialists in the educational-travel field, in co­operation with TWA. Tour price takes care of all necessary expenses, including TWA's money-saving new tourist fares.*

For tour information, mention countries t h a t interest you most when you write to: John Furbay, Ph.D., Director, TWA Air World Tours, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

*Effective May I subject to gov't approeai

tuua motaMMUMtt

PHOTOS COPIED 20 for $1.00

DeLuxe Wallet-size Prints Send any size photo or negative

No Proofs . . . Original returned

IDEAL FOR COLLEGE, ROTC, OR JOB APPLICATIONS

Federal Wallet-Size Photo Co.

p . O. Box 2448 Dept. Kansas City 6, Mo.

{No C.OJy.'s Please)

March 14, 1952 17

All Services Establish Training Units at ND During Presidency of Father John Cavanaugh

Military preparedness at the Uni­versity of Notre Dame has kept pace with the United States program of na­tional defense during the six-year ad­ministration of the Rev. John J. Cav­anaugh, C.S.C., who will retire in June as President of Notre Dame.

The training of future military offi-cei-s. originally began at Notre Dame back in 1940, only one year before Pearl Harbor, when the United States Navy established a Naval ROTC unit at the University. Father Cavanaugh was Vice-President of Notre Dame at the time the naval unit was in-augui-ated.

Following the outbreak. of World War II, the Notre Dame naval train­ing program was tremendously ex­panded. Notre Dame residence, class­room and dining facilities were placed almost completely at the disposal of the Navy.

More than 25,000 naval students were trained at Notre Dame during AVorld War II in the Naval ROTC, the V-12 program and the Midshipmen's School at the University. Nearly 12,000 were commissioned ensigns in the Naval Re­serve—a number greater than the total oflficer strength of the Regular Navy at the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor-.

One year after Father Cavanaugh assumed the presidency, with the pas­sage of the National Defense Act of 1947, the United States Air Force em­barked upon an ROTC program to train their future officers in the quali­fied colleges and universities through­out the nation. Notre Dame was one of the first universities to be chosen for an Air Force ROTC unit, in which successful students are commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force upon graduation.

In this. Father Cavanaugh's final year in office, every bi-ancli of the armed forces is represented by military programs at Notre Dame. The latest ROTC unit to be activated at Notre Dame was an Army Engineers unit which was established in 1951. Suc­cessful trainees in this program are commissioned second lieutenants in the U. S. Army upon receiving their Notre Dame degrees.

A new Marine Platoon Leaders Class, •within the Naval ROTC unit, also was inaugurated at Notre Dame during Father Cavanaugh's administration.

The class, open to seniors at the Uni­versity, leads to second lieutenant com­missions in the Marine Corps.

As Father Cavanaugh's administra­tion draws to a close, therefore, Notre Dame stands as one of the few colleges and universities in the United States which is training future officers for all bi-anches of the armed forces— Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines.

Students in the various military units at Noti-e Dame consistently have won national honors in competition with units at other colleges and universities. A Notre Dame Naval ROTC student, for instance, has won the national in­dividual championship in the William Randolph Hearst Naval ROTC Rifle Competition for the past four years. In the same competition for Air Force ROTC units, a Notre Dame stiident won the 1952 national title.

Students in the Notre Dame Navy unit consistently rank high in nation­wide tests given by the Department of the Navy. A report announced in 1950 by the Navy revealed that freshmen students of the Notre Dame unit were the best in the nation, based on exam­inations of the collegiate trainees' study of naval sciences. The sopho­more class in the Notre Dame unit placed fifteenth among 51 units, while the Notre Dame Naval ROTC junior class finished eighth among 50 units.

A Notre Dame freshman student last year finished first in the United States in a test among students from Naval ROTC units in colleges and universi­ties throughout the nation to deter­mine those who will receive appoint­

ments to the United States Naval ^ Academy. * ^

Results of another nationwide test .iust announced by the Department of the Navy show that thirty-three stu­dents in the Notre Dame Naval ROTC unit ranked in the top twenty-one percent among approximately 33,000 students throughout the United States who submitted to college aptitude tests preliminary to selection for regular status in the Naval ROTC program.

Father Cavanaugh's administration at Notre Dame, faced with the critical problems of a postwar era, simul­taneously has been concerned with the training of young men to face the se­rious international crisis which cur­rently looms on the horizon. During his administration Notre Dame and the armed forces have become even closer allies toward the end of training 4^ moral, responsible leaders to take their places, not only in Society, but if need be on the battlefield as well.

AQUINAS Library

anc

Bookstore

Next to the grace of God a taste for good reading is one of the great­est gifts we can possess.

MO EAST LaSALLE

RETAILING neefi% college-frained young people like YOU

AS FUTURE EXECUTIVES Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career possibilities as there are personal aptitudes: interesting positions in merchandising, adver­tising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching. One-year graduate program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and supervised work experience—^with pay— in top New York stores. Program for Bachelor's degree candidates and non-degree students also.

REQUEST BULLETIN C-52

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing 100 Washington Square New York 3. N. V.

18 The Scholastic

•

ji^ke^ note oF4iis__ \(HlCai1

siDPWORiaiwer eKaRfnEiRRiwnoN

_JTo Vbo-Hiis means turns. SHOKIM^ PUASUREi

CAIL FOR mupMORRK

mmm

UNITED ''CHESTERFIELDS ARE PROVIDED EXCLUSIVELY on all United's Strato-

cruiser flights to Honolulu. We have found our passengers prefer Chesterfields/'

VICE PRESIDENT, UNITED AIR LINES

fG TO CHEStERFIELD

DALE ROBERTSQNIv -£

gets his Chesterfleldsfrom";

Stewardess Audr&y"CtQ"n6s|:'

See /iiVn sfdrrJhg .frtl'^J^s "LYDIA BAlLEy^'^l

I s ^ A 20fh Century-Fox ProoTuctipn' • ^% i Co/or by Techiiijcolqr,' •>?''r;

C ^ « ^

^

kf(~:

%^'

%%

' ^a r l ^ • Ir ^

ifl^lrr

UM

g:^^

Wherever you go-^

or MILDNESS-plus No Unpleasant After-taste^

' FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION

. . . AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!

iSETTEJ

, ^ > \ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ \ ^ V Q

-.v

lopynqht 1952, LGGETT 8. Mini Tot/iCCoJOoV"