| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. VOL. XXVII-No. 14 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, F EBRUARY 19, 1948 Ill ' Second Congress of Loyola Union- SEM S TO ELE FFI LIETZ TALKS ON COMMUNISM IN THE CARIBBEAN Shows Need o f S ustaine d Prosperit y in t he C a r ibbean Dr Paul S. Ltetz, assistant professor of history at Loyola Umversity, spoke last night on "Storm Centers in the Caribbean," the oecond in a series of lectures on Communism, in the Loyola Community Theatre. Mr. Clem Lane, city editor of the Chicago D aily News, acted as chairman of the program. In summing up his lecture, Dr. Lietz said, "We h'lve a vital stake in the Caribbean area which in- Dr. Pa ul S. Lie tz volves our safety, out· pock etbook and our Christian duty. Commu ~ nist movements in some of the countries have been weak but never negligible. In others' they have flourished and have ;truck deep roots into the economic and politicallt!e of the country. While the Communists seem to be s uffering temporary setbacks as in Cuba, there is no reason t~ assure ourselves of the ultimate collapse of the party elsewhere. Our .Job in Caribbean "What can we do abou t the situation? I think that it is axiomatic that economic well-being is a strong antidote for Com muws m . Moreover, it is abu ndantl y c lear that these• nation~ of the C aribbean do not now and probably never will control t h eir economic destiny. That is to say they cannot make themselves prosperous. They need outside assistance. Their economy is not national but international, and it is especially interrelated with ours. "Clearly then we must see that they are not cut off from the fruits of their labor through any action of ours. Insofar as we make this obligation ours, we will be waging effective war against the Caribbean communists. Consist e ncy Necessary "Secondly, in our political relations as a nation we must follow consistently along the path we have set during the past three decades. We have turned our back on arbitrary action and have adopted a policy whtch recogniP. es the independence and the national dignity of these people. We must be willing to bind ourselves under the solemn covenants or Jntcrnatwnal law to collective action to insure collective security. "Finally, in our efforts to sell these people the good things of American life, certainly we must see that no action on our part h ampers the reviving Catholicism already struggling to surmount the t erriffic h a n dicaps w h ich th e events of the past centur y ha ve laid upon it. We ca n do great iContinued on pa11e 8) Committee Reports to Be Studied Jack Clark Appointed New . Editor of the Loyola Wews ' Etecllon of the Loyola Union prestdent and officers will be the highlight of the co~ressional meeting to be held this Monday evening, February 23, at 7:30 in Room 201 or Lewis Towers with an expected attendance of over forty congressmen representing their respective organizations. A new procedure will be introduced to the meeting when the congressmen meet Monday night. Mimeographed copies of committee reports will be handed to each congressman for him to read over and study before the meeting commences. Each committee chairman has been requested to hand in a condensed report of his committee's activities. These, together with a few basic rules of parliamentary procedure and the agenda for the evening will be mimeographed, and a copy will be distributed to each member of the Union attending the meeting. This procedure will be followed at subsequent meetings. It is expected that this new introduction will facilitate the general conduct of business meetings and speed up what previously was a tedious process o! listening to a long list of committee reports. The new congressmen will be introduced to the Union. The order of busin·ess and the duties of congressmen will be explained to the newly elected representatives. The list of new congressmen is not yet completed, but over forty organizations h ave a lready sent in the names of their representatives. ENROLLMENT SHRINKS AT LU A survey by the Loyola Ne ws of the current enrollment figures of the various schools and colleges of the University reveals that the present enrollment is approximately 7450 students. Since no official tabulation has yet been made, this and individual school figures are only tentative. This figure represents a decrease of approximately 10 per cent from last semester's registration. Largest again is the school of Commerce with a total enrollment of 20 00 students .•. approximately 1000 in both day and evening school. Second largest unit is the Lake Shore division of Arts and Sciences with a tentative registration of 1100. The enrollment of the Lewis Towers division of Arts and Sciences is about 50 0. West Baden college is the third division of Arts and Sciences, is attended by 190 .seminarians. The Reverend J. C. Malloy, S.J., dean of the University College, reported approximately 1355 men and women registered for its classes. The school of nursing has 20 0 enrolled in it plus an additional 600 in the Unit Schools of N,ursing. The school of Social Work and the· Institute of Social Admin istration have revealed attendance totals of 110 and 45 respectively. Loyola-Mundelein Host ·_ To High School Debaters With the possibiliy of a few more boys' schools entering, the Loyola-Mundelein Catholic High School Debate Tourna~<: nt i.s expected to open with ten Cath lie high chools parttctpatmg on Saturday, February 28, at Mundelein Co ll ege, 6363 Sheridan Road. T he tournament is the first of its Fulfilment F und Looks To Student . By .Jack Hickey Student participation in the Fulfilment Fund, the campaign which Loyola has undertaken to provide the University with new and endowed facilities for medical and dental education, will be discussed and organized at a m eetin g of student leaders which will be held in the Lewis Towers Union Lounge on Tuesday evening, February 24, at 8 P.M. At this meeting, to which h ave been invited cou ncil members and student representatives from each school and college of the U niversity, a plan for the campus campaign will be presented for approval and will be thoroughly explained by Fulfilment Fund officials. Campaign Plans This preliminary plan calls for a five week campaign, beginning in late March and running through April. The campaign will be strictly voluntary on the part of wC\rkers as well as students, and all high-pressure methods and practices will be avoided. No names of contributors or amou nts of contributions will be announced or p ublish ed. Students will be asked to make donations by purchasing 25c stamps in a way similar to the savings. p 1 an adopted by the Government during th e war. The deans of the College of Arts and Sciences; the deans of the schools of Commerce, Law, Social Work, M edici ne , and D e ntistry U niversity College; the G radu a t e School as well as the D ean of Students, faculty mode r ator of the Loyol a Union, h ave all been re!. qu ested to designate Stu dent Cou ncil officials or other students to attend and also to be present at (Continued on page 8 ) kind to be held in the Archdiocese r --- , of Chicago. T he co-sponsors, Loy-ola University anct.,Munde lein College plan to make this an annual affair to foster debating enthusiasm in Catholic high schools throughout the archdiocese. The question to be used for the debate this year will be: "Resolved: That the Federal Government Req u ire Arbitration of L'abot· Disputes in All Basic American Industries." Each hfgh school has been requested to send in one unit consisting of a negative team, an affirmative team, a judge, and a hmekeeper. Four impressive trophies will be given to the participants in the tournament. One trophy will be given to the best affirmative team. One trophy will go t~ the best negative team. A trophy will be given to the b est boy debater and a trophy will also be given to the best girl debater. Nearly one hundred Catholic high schools in the archiodeces of Chicago have been invited. Of these 17 were from outside the city limits of Chicago. Fr. Hogan Decorate& Serving on the committee sponsoring the. precedent-setting affair, are Mt·. W . Daniel Conroyd, director of Public R e lations of Loyola University and Miss Mary l(ay Jonea, director of Public R el ations of Mundelein Colleg-:,. On February 5, 1948, at the Fifth Army Headquarters, Fr. Joseph F. Hogan, S.J., was awarded the Liber ation Medal of Metz by Lt. Ceo. Walton H. Walker. Photo Courtesy V.S. Sil:nal Corps ANNOUNCED AT 'NEWS' BANQUET Rollings, Dempsey Leave After Rough Ride B y L ou Lehr "Ah. yes," commented Art Gracey at the recent NEWS banquet, "indeed a very good meal. By the way, who is the n ew Editor? When Ch u ck Rollings made ~he announcement, I was buried E. John Clark scnoz-deep in my seventh helping of dessert." "Sheepskin" Ed Donovan, w ho knows all a b o u t everythin g, leaped to his aid. " E arl J oh n Clark is the n(!w major domo," atlnounced Donovan proudly. T h e (Continued on page 8) Week at toYola FEBRUARY 19 THROUGH 28 February 19 Un dergraduate Board Meeting. February 20 E vening School Student Mixer. Basketball Duquesne University, Swimming - Chicago Teachers at Chicago Teachers. Medical School Retreat. F ebruary 21 Swimming - Illinois Tech. at Loyola. Track ,_ Chicago U., De Paul, Navy Pier, Illinois Tech. at Chicago University. Medical School Retreat. Fe bruary 23 Washington's Birthday. NO CLASSES. Loyola Union Congt·essional Meeting. Della Sigma Delta Banquet. February 24 BasketbaU - Holy Cross U., Boston. Fulfillment Fund Councils Lounge. February 25 Dissertations due for Doctoral Degrees conferred at June commencement. Lecture - Loyola Theater by Otto of Austria. February 26 Basketball - Siena College, Albany. February 28 Basketball - Kalamazoo, West Michigan U. Swimming - Open. Tract - North Central College-, N aperville. Pag~ T ·o Otto of Austria to Speak ext in Cornrnunisnt H1 lmpu al H., hn • to of Au tn. 111 b speaker m th n of er es o' x ccturc s on Commum m pre lnted by Loyola l.:mvcr •tv t the Loyo a Commumty '!heater n xt Wt•dne dav t:\'Cnm ' at 8:30 p m. • Otto has )U t n·turned to the Un1ted States aft r a tour of l':uropcan cnsi center studymg the achvitHs of Communists in tho<e arf'as. H1s topic for Wednesday mght's J ture w1ll be "Central urope Today." Otto is cc:.ns•dered an eminent author•ty on Commumst activ1ty m Europe. He "ent to Franc in the early stages of Hitler' conquest of Europe to seek ;,id for his country. While in France, he issued a proclamation to his countrymen to carry on th<' battle agamst Nazism through underground methods. His topic has been chosen with r xactne s and care not to overlap the topics of prevwus speakers. Each speaker covers an entirely differt>nt pha<e and no two lectures are on the same material. On his trip through Europe, Ito met with most of the demonatic leaders and statesmen of Europe gathering material concerning Communist activities in their respective countries. Except for his trip to Europe, Otto has lived in America since 1940 He arrived here from Europe in July of that year and has resided in Washington, D.C where he workt>d with other leaders of Central Europe in the common cause or the Uni ed Nations. During his stay in the United States he has traveled extensively over the nation, visiting every state in the Union. l;le has gained nation-wide repute for the forceful and enlightening lectures on Communist activities delivered b fore university audiences and 1 ading forums and discussion groups. He returned to his native land in t he fall of 1944 to participate dir ctly in the liberation activities of A ustria. O tto is the third speaker of the six scheduled on the Loyola lect ure series on Communism. Loyola Makes Current Issue of Liberty Magazine Liberty Magazine is publishing in t h eir March issue a two page pictorial feature on Loyola University. Th story included a short article on the university and a grou p of five pictures giving repr esentative coverage of building, s t udent activities, and classes. The article stated that Loyola b oasts approximately forty per cent of the dentists, twenty-five per cent of the doctors, and twelve per cent of lawyers in Chicago as a lumni. ar sl y Bo a d f xp ert it Air ave gain T Tonight at 10 30 the Lo)ola ~adw \\' orkshop w1ll pre. ent anothn program in 1\s b1-monthly senes of \'ars1t · Board discussions O\'er rad1o . tauon WGES. Bv far th mo.t contro\' r.1al and ~ntcrtaining of the Workshop show , th \'ars1ty Board of Experts "•ll be composed tonight of Brian Buckley of Loyola and Patricia Fox of Rosary College, together with two members selected trom the studio hts unusual <-ollectwn of 1 111' and old HCordmg . Anyon< po. e . mg an unu ual collect10n of r L>cord. is im·1ted to . ee Mr. Thor.on about prescntmg 1 on tht a•r Ul.t mght's broadca_t fcatund 'he regular Law School sho ~· ''You and the Law." Frank McGarr and Bill R) an, Lnw School students, took part m tlw program audience. CLARK Students of Loyola are urged to - - (Co11t.nued from page I) attend the program w1th their friends and match wits w1th the experts. Problems of student and young people in general are dis-cussed by the Board. Th director Fount of Knowledge then rdated of the show has said that Loyola the follO\\'ing information. students are conspicuously absent Fli&"hL from Om a h a from the studio audienc , and lis- Jack Clark was born at an car~ teners are also conscious of this :oge m Omaha, Nebra. ka. It got fact. Fire and brimstone have too hot for him there, and ~o h been Jet loose by eager high matriculated to Chicago. H school participants during the ceived his grammar-school dipast few shows of the s ries. The ploma from the hands of a happy question now prom i n en t is priest at St. Henry's. Th~ e year. whether or not the college p. artici- , later, much to h1s su;;nse, Ijly-pants can hold their own 111 these ola Academy gave . another discussions against the rabid high cne anj thr w h1m o mto th' school element. cold, crut>l wo:Jd. . . j A scholar:h1p to Loyola Um-ow Fan Ma•l \ers.ty sent him to our hallowt>d . Fan ma•l in the Workshop offke halls, but then came the !amll1ar md1eates that the hstemng aud!- "greetmgs.'' Not seeing any othence would like to see the parllc1- er way out, Jack accepted the mpants from Mundelem. College ,·itation and got a new su1t of back on the a•r. A split-up oc- clothes. His Armv cart>er wa: cured a while back as a r sult of marked by the fact that he dr '' a verbal hair pulling contest. . a weekend pass from nearby Begmnmg February 25, d1rec- Fort Custer, Michigan, once a tor Thor land W. Thorson has an- "eek and that every fortnight nounced, a new series of shows there was a new stripe on his will be inaugurated. Tentatively arm. When he had all the stripes titled ".Fori'T!ula for an A," the he started putting rockers unde; show w1ll bnng to the a1r the out- them. At this rate he would ha\'c standing students of .Loyola Uni- been the youngest general in tht vers1ty and \herr stones of success. Army, but again he was returned Dr. George Schmem~. head of the to the cold, cruel world. department of chem•stry at Loy- Loyola Revis ited ola, will begin the series with a He decidei to return to th Uni-discussion with three or four of \'ersity in the fall of 1946, Soon the outstanding students in the he found his way to the NEWS chemistry department. What 1oom. As a sot: hom ore he worked makes for scholarship and an "A" hard a a member of th makeup student will be ~iscussed. Pro- ltaff. Soon he was promolt>d to grams along th1s !me are planned Makeup Editor when the sl.:lfl for other circular de9artments. l·hanged last year. In recognition Mus ic Prog ram h a n ged of h's work he was handt>d the The Tuesday evening musical green shade and made king of program has had its face lifted. the NEws room. The new name for the program In the course of his college cais "The Collector's Concert Hall." reer, E. John has bPen acth·e in Edward Zvetina, Lake Shore stu- many acti\'ities. He is at pre~ent dent and son of Mr. John A. the president of th Bellarmin Zvetina, professor at the Loyola Philosophy Club. He was apSchool of Law, is now presenting pointed, as a member of Pi Alpha VARSITY NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY We have arranged to reinstate the popular VARSITY NITJ:: parties for the collegiate crowd, and we extend· a cordial invitation to you to make the Marine Dining Room the spot for your Friday nite date. E D G E w STUDENT COURTESY CARDS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE DEAN'S OFFICE A T E R B E A c H H 0 T E L GEORGE OLSEN and his Orchestra. ' DOROTHY HILD presents ''REVUE P ARISIENNE" ROLLY ROLLS Gay Parisian at tbe piano BOY FOY Juggling Unicyclist LUCIENNE AND ASHOUR F'l'ench Apache Dancers DOROTHY HILD DANCERS Preston Lambert and Marianne Fedele with Song Stylists MARINE DINING ROOM 5300 Block Sheridan Road Longbeach 6000 l. A DIESI WAY H SE BEAR TRAPS J .•• 0 ~our 1 ir Alone,., C'UIIlf' ' alent inc. n . , '"" a c·ouplt uf ,,.IJ-.·h '''" \1 Jcn• li< . ~ < "'1!1!'''' A , uuplc uf \, "" 'k uit. in or II ipe•. 1.50 ( """'' f'•l' c·iall~ for c colic p Jtltn) or t~clnH r.naa1t Arrow ~lripf'• 11ncl l "!!· )i h pallf'rn< cl fc>ul~tlll fro n 1 1.00. Drop in a l our rio\' •lure ancl pi•·k out 11 hollc't> of l•t•aut iP~. Annw hand· l en·hi!'f our n u u 1"' i ni· t ial s f rorn 35e. ARROW SHIRTS ancl TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHlltlS Aslc for it ~ ithn- way ••• both trad~-marlu mean th~ same t hing. 80ntf0 UNDER AUTllORTTY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc., Chicago, Jll g l 9 4t! Th• (. oc.o Colo Cott"tH~RY LOYOL A NEWS, THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 19, 1948 Page Three SODALISTS WILL Lake Shore Who Will Be the Queen? HOLD ST. PAT'S Picks Union Phi Mu Chi Queenship Ball Soon DAY AFFAIR Delegates ! -~- Last week in a joint meeting of .The Lake Shore Camp u s elec- Phi Alpha Delta, Law repr sentattves of L.T. and L.S.C. tions for t he office of school co n - Sodal•t•es, plans for a St. Patrick's gressmen to t he Loyola Union FJ . a te . n l·ty Tn ducts 17 Da v dance were formulated. The 1 , 1 , .ll ideas of the dance were outlined were run off last Monday. T he ' bv Chuck Koziol, chairman of balloting was ·conducted in the Soda! Activities at the Lewis Student Lounge in order to/ete~- By Bill Royal State's Attorney was achiE!ved Towers Sodality. mine three re~res~tatives dor t e The Daniel Webster Chapter of only through hard work and ardu- The dance is to be held in the coming year or e secon can- ous preparation. Unwn Lounge with the 'Rhythm gress of the Loyola Union. Phi Alpha D elta Law Fraternity Justice Phi l Corboy presided Cuunts' furnishing part of the Bob Kearney polled the largest hold a formal initiation Saturday, over the initiation which saw the ente11ainment. The 'R h y t h m majority of the day in his victory February 7, 1 9~8. in the Probat e mduction of seventeen members Counts' have in the past played in the sophomore elections. H e Court of J udge William W a u g h . drawn from the first and secondat everal Loyola sponsored received 57 votes to 33 for his The successful pledge ca n d tdates year classes of the Law School. dances and also at a few of the opponent, Clay Berrigan. Ve rn were welcomed into the fraternity The ceremonies were conducted !\1'undelem Coke dances. Lahart won the junior race by at an informal banquet held at according to the secret and im- The St. Patrick's Day dance is besting D on B yrne and Ed H ylard . the Eitel Restaurant in the Fteld pressive ritual of the fraternity. th<> l•rst to be run jointly by both f n t h e freshmen e lections Frank Building. Mr. Francis J. Rooney, Assistant LT. and L.S C. Sodalities. In the Shied won out. over ~au ! L~vell T he Honorable John S. Boyle, Dean of the Law School, Mr. W it past both Sodalities have acted m a close e lectiOn. ~ht~d obtamed lead ing can didate for the S t ale's lia m Lun n , Assistant Pub lic Ad wdep ndently of each other in nme votes. to L ovell s e t ght . T hese 1 Attorney's Office in Chicago, was m •n istrator, also welcomed the i nconpuctmg their activities, now \'JCto:s wtll represe n t thetr re - the p r incipal speaker. Mr. B oyle, coming m em bers. The new m emit is hoped that closer cooperation specttve c lasses when ~he con- in h is speec h wel com ing the new bers drawn from the second-year bel ween the two Sodalities will b e I gress of the L~yo la .U~tO n con-, me mbers of the frat.ernity, e n- class are· John Berent Edward obtamed ve n es n ext Mon ay ntg · couraged t h e students in th eir Hladis J~mes Rabbit ~nd R a n - Plans for the awarding of gold The e lectio n s were co nducted stud ies. H e poi n ted ou t th a t a dall R ing ' kPys to membus of the LT. So- by t he student cou n cil o f th e fundamen tal u nderstan ding of t he . · . d<>l•ty WPre also discussed. A com- Coll ege of A rts and Science~. It law plus thorough con,scientious . tF t rsthyea~ ~tu~nts '.nd~cte~ mllt . e is to be elected at this i~ e.timated that only o ne-e•gh th preparation b y the attorney in- 10 o t e ra erm Y are. yn we,.k's. meeti.ng of the Sodality to of the student bod y particip ated i n vol ved m an y phase of lit igat io n I ~rt'~na.n,ld T~or_nas ~ee, G~al ~ d termme who is el•gible to re- the elect•ons. are t h e marks of a good lawyer . 1 z etir • 01 ~n J0 si( w ce•ve t h e keys. . who is doi ng a job in keeping 'ence aye s: war een.a n, A determming !actor for the EW B .S .N.Ed . with t h e high est ethical standards. Edward L usster, R obert L uss ter, pos tble pre~entation is to be at REQUI REMENT M r. Boyle poi nted out that his Howard Mackey, Arth ur Nolan , l,.ast a year's membership in the R equirements for t he degree own success as an Assistant Robert Starrs, W alter Thom as, Soddllly and also to have partici- B.S.N Ed. ha v e b ee n re v ised. O ld I and John Treacy. p;;ted in th<:. majority of its ac- stud e n ts w ho wish to be classHied . t iv it•es. The keys w ill not be j under the o ld requ ire m en ts s hould in the F ebru ary semes ter will ADVERTISE di 1r •buted until the begmnin g of requ est r eclassification b e fore I m a.triculat e u nder t he n ew re- • N THE NEWS April M a r ch 16. S t udents who enter ed qlllre m en ts. "' ts . L,e ~ ~ . : ::; ~e~- . X " ~ , " - ~.::. .:--:: --- ~' / ~7 --. " _,.,. ' - / / "'7 \ --::: ~ / ~ ~ / PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to sm·oke I PHILIP MORRIS offe r s th.e sm oker an p~:: fi f d in n o other Cigar e tte . For bene 1t o un · c og ~ . h O NE the ONLy Cigarette re - MoR R IS !S t e • ialistS as ni zed b y leading nose and throat spec d e finite ly ~ irritating. . . . t 00 means more Remember: Less trrlta t ~ ro oki n g e njoyment fokr yo~ . ew what PHILIP Y t If ever y smo er n --e · - h ' d ALL c hange to M oR RI smokers know • t ey -- - PHILIP MORRIS. CALL FOR Phi Mu Chi fraternity has a nnounced the opemng of the queenship contest to pick a queen w ho will reign at the third • an nual "Queenship Ball" on Easter Sunday, March 22. Together with the candy a n d colored eggs which the Easter Bunny leaves, some lucky girl will also be crowned Easter Queen and will be presented with a handsome gift furnished by the fra ternity. All students of Loyola are e ligi ble to enter pictures of t h e u· young ladies from wl,lich a q ueen and her court will be chosen. General rules !or the contest a r e: I) all students of Loyol a are e l igib le to enter the contest; 2) women stu dents may enter t hei r own photos; 3) the judge of th e contest may not submit photogra phs i n t he contest. The co n test opens Februa ry 19 and closes midn igh t, M arch 12. Pictures s u bmitted must have. the girl's name, a ddress, and telephone number on the reverse si de and should be accom panied by the name and address of t h e sende r . Pictu res for the contest may be sent t o the Q ueenship Con tes t in care of th e D ean's Office, Loyol a U n iversity, 6525 N. Sherid a n R d. or given t o any m ember o f Phi M u Ch i fraternity. The dance, which w ill be a formal d ress affa ir, is to b e held a t th e C hi cago Tow n and Tennis Club. B ids for t he d a n ce will go on sale shor tly for $3 . 00 a copy. This w ill be the firs t p os t-lenten d ance; a nd Lou Aiello, president o( t h e frater nity, ex pects it to be a gr eat s u ccess con sideri n g th a t ov er 4 00 co up les attended last yea r ' s Queen s h i p B a ll. PSYCH SOCIETY PLANS ACTVITY Elect Gerry Rosenkrantz New President T h e offi cers of Loy o la's Psychological R esearc h S ociety m et dur in g the first week of the n ew se mester a nd began the f ormation of plans for the Society's p rogr a m o f activities during th e cu rren t y ear. A t t he c lose of th e last meeting the Society elec ted Gerry Rosenkra n tz as its P res ident; Do n D e vine as V ice Presiden t Fra n k P elr avskas, 5ecr eta ry; and Joe D e v a n e , T reasurer. T o this sta ft· John W allaee h as been appoi n ted Progra m Manager a n d Juli a n Wisclo as Public i ty D irec-tor. These two offi cers wilJ form a n essen tial part of th e S ociety' s pl ans to cont inue th e fi ne start made du ri n g the las t sem es ter. Both these offi cers a re psychology majo rs a n d , from their past e xperien ce in Un ivers i ty activHies , the ir a b ilities and s p i r it of c ooperation shou ld b e· a va lu a bl e asset to the S ocie'ly . T he S ociety' s congressio n al rep resen tative to the Loy ola U nion for the com i n g y e ar is John J . R ya n . Februar y M e eting Discussed T h e first i mpo r ta n t ph ase o f b usiness di s~ uss ed by the new officers w a s th a t of the Society' s ge n eral m eeting for the month of February. A tenta tive date was set for February 2 7. The Studen t L ounge at L ewi T o w ers was voted as the most ad equa te setting for th e m eetin g . lt was agreed that the m eeting w o uld ope n with an add ress by some outsta nding s peak er, tha t a n i nte rmission for coffee a nd ca ke would follow, and t h at it would close w ith a n inform a l discu ss io n of business and f u t ure r ese a rch projec ts, progra m s a nd ac ti vities. T he P reside nt of t h e Soc iety a n d its P rogram Ma na ger, John Wa llac e , wilJ m eet with the >Re v. L a u rence J. L y n c h , S .J , this wee k to discuss a r ra ngement tor the Union l ounge . Fur the r d iscu ss ion included the decis ion to ha ve mem b er ship ca1'd,s printed as soon as possible to be is syed to e a ch m e mber in good standing as representa tive of his m e mbe rs hip in the S ocie ty. Members who have n ot recei v ed a opy o f the S ocie ty 's research r e port on T he Posi ti o n o f P sycholo gy in Modern Indus try in the Chic ago A rea w ill h a v e the opportunity t requ est a copy a t t he m eetinr; on Febr u a ry 27, a nd the r equired number of c opies will be printed. t t he m eeting of January 19, (Continued on p age 8) ~pr nt d for NauonaJ Advertising by t NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. Colle.:e Publbhen Re-prcsentaU\e 4211 MADISON AVl:, NEW YORK, NY Ch caco Boston Los Antelea: San Francisco '\' 1 rubscrlpttoD 11 25 Publl.sbf>d • eekb dunn th,. r hool )lfar. Addr ell co muni<'atlons to THE LOYOLA rn:ws, 8.'\2.'i She-r•dan Roaa C ~ a: • 2G, Dlino1!. Pt1one Bnarr:at( 3000. Mrtnber "-sodated CoOl"~ Press Mtmber of Dhnot.s Collf"Ciate Pres A&.-m. Ed•tor . . . JACK CLARK MANAGING EDITORS Busmess Manager •.•.•.•.•. Bob Kearney N ws Editor • . . .••.•. Lou Leht Report en . Lou He<> tor, Bob Townsend, John Stratn. Bob Wae,en~r. John Forbes, Bnan Buckle:r, Ed Murph , Art Grace)·. Les Stem, D•ck Kusczyns.ki. :Makeup Editor • • • . • . . . . . . . • . . Chris Fitzgerald AuJ!ItanUi Jack Joz\\:lak, Dick H.ic:ke:!t' Tom Rl an. ASSISTANT EDITORS Lewis Towers Editor . . . . . . . Bill Issac.on Staff He• b l.a sltf'r E1 Ht•Cffer Dolores Racz) kow~okl., LouJst' I ljoJt:k JOar Fanning Dolores PawJick, Vm(: t·nt Alrdo, 0Jck Mt-)fcr& , Art Bissonnette, Grc~ Ne •b1rt Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . • . . . George McDonnell Ass. tant · Da\ t Padden, Jim O'Conndl. Stall Bob Clark, Jay Fuller, D1ck Germane, Cl&.Y Bernran, BJIJ L3mbr("Cht, Fred JochJm, Bob Potts. Photographic Editor . . . . • . . . Jim Bourgeoi' Stan: H<nry Ko&intkt, Art Cottcllo. Ar-t Blltk, Tom Ca~q:, Bill B(.:'njsmtQ, .Joe Mitchell. Copy Editors . . . Bill Gio,·acchini Frank Lynch Feature Editor .•. Frank McCabe Advertising Manager . , .•. Albert Kretz Staff· Io:d )liu.:hnJl->ow~kl, Chuck Sat;er!-trom. Dick Gle(:son. Cartoonists John McCauley, Charlie Gries A Sta(enu~nt of Poli~ . Th1 i-,ut· of the LOYOLA !\'f\\'- marks tl1e fir-t tmkavor uf a new >-laff It ~ em~ only fitting to affirm the po:ition of the. 'tw m relation to -tudent life at Loyola at thi t•m<. Jt aJ•pcar• to he a step in the right di r<'ction tu outline the policy wh1ch we w11l attempt to follow in the column of this editorial page. Jt will be the duty of the ed1torial column t o feel out ~tudent opinion concerning the arious conditions and in titution that exist at Loyola. \\' • "ill not exaggerate these conditions nor will we detract from the full importance 0£ them a affecting >tudent life \\'e ill welcome sugge lion to our policy bv means of letters to the editor, "hich we wiJI publish '"he never feasible. It w 1ll be by means of these letters that w will know the opinions of the students. We will be quick to praise ·whate er ~trikes us as particularly beneficial to the o;.tudent body and, in the long run, to the grt>aler education of the tudenls of Loyola. We will attempt through th• column to offer concrete. con~tructi,·e cntici m when we fe"l such criticism "1ll be beneficial. In doing so v. e hope to serve a the voice of the students for the betterment of Loyola Univers•ly. The State oi the Union · 1 he second congress of the Loyola l:nion v. •ll a>semble on ne ·t Monday night. Every school, fraternity, and organization 111 the Uni\er,ity has been requested to submit the name of a student who "ill repre ent it in the Union activitie,;. Jt is the hope of the LOYOLA NE\VS that all these orgamzalwn will realize the full import of their po 's m direct pro· portion to the efforts of the members of the Union, particularly the congressmen of th" Union. If the :tudent interest in the Umon i~ high, the hene.fils of the Union \\ill lift the fo1·tu1H's of Loyola to new height . But, if th{ students flounder in their interest as many are iloing-, the Union will llJ:.VCr and can never Le the ,uccess which we all hope it will be. Quitr clearly the future of the Union re~ts solely on the shoulders of the students who make up the membership of the Union. The 1ssue •s clear. It remains with the students to make the second year of the Loyola Uni.:m a g-lorious sttccess beneficial to all or a dismal failure J'IIlllll th.tt mn• 1111 11 ho <1< hg-hb 111 ma k m;, ,, I 111 1! • ' --- '· sd f '' t ht Jllll t'!J ;1 tot nf t ht !""''" n 111 The contemporary short tory is, must be, realistic. The following would be an illustration- The night was the darkness of the tomb and the air was as heavy. The deserted street gap d like a toothless mouth and the smell of the dingy buildings clustered along its drear expanse was as the stench of festered gums. An oily mist swam about the windows of the saloon and swirled about the lamppost on the corner as though seeking to suffocate the yellowish gleam it shed A chorus of angry voice . A muffled shot. A defiant oath highlighting the dead si lence. The door of the saloon is thrown open and a burly figure stumbles out into the street, a smoking revolver hanging limply from one hand, a gory knife in the other. He co mes to a waverIng halt and then turns, raises his head, and shouts a parting c urse to the hu bed throng assembled within. He is strongly built and could have worked as a stevedore but that it is evident he has been without money for a long time. The trousers, crusted with dirt, are gathered at the waist with a rope. and the cuffs are trodden by his heels. His filthy sweatshirt has a great smear of grease at the neckline, and "U.S. NAVY" is lettered across the chest. His face bears a week's growth of beard; two dark stains mark the furro". on <·•ther sid< of h1s mouth; thE' yes arc small, clo~ - set, and bloodshot: the slanting forehead rs low, and is parttall) shadowed by a colorless cap pulled low OY r one E'Y Our ht>ro starts--he whirls. a a tep i heard coming from the dock . He sta.nlls tense, ready, gun poised. The muddy fog conceals the approac: 1ing figure but its mea - ured tread ean be distinetl perceived. a steady scrape-- crape- scrap . T h e m a n breathes harder; drop of perspiration ridge his brow; his lips tighten, then a trangled curse Crees Itself from his lips. He squints, peering through the blanket of fog, trying to pierce the enveloping cloud. But now an object can be distinguished, a form moving out of the mist. The man crouches like a bea t of prey waiting to s pring, . It is Old Mary, aged 95, who sells flowers down by the docks. On she comes, with the last dying blossoms gathered to her bosom and a poor loaf of black bread clutched in a shrivelled hand. On she com s, drawing nearer and nearer. At last she is abreast of the man. With a snarled curse he flings out an arm and strikes Old Mary aero s the face with the revolver. As she falls, he lurches off; then a belch and a muUered curse and h is lost in the dark-ness. DISC DICTION§ By Lou Lehr I spent quite a bit of time during the recent v~ation wandering from record shop to record shop. I could not afford to buy anything; so I tried to look prosperous, grabbed an arm full of records and retired to a booth. Few were good, many, bad. One of the best platters I happened to run across was Nellie Lutcher's Capitol recording of The Song Is Ended (But the Melody Lingers On) and Do You or Don't You Love Me. The latter has the same tempo and musicians as does Real Gone Guy. By this time we all know that Jo Stafford bas taken off her shoes again. Her latest hillbilly attempt for Capitol is that confusing little ditty I'm My Own Grandma. A to"ng a we are talking about corn, I might as well say s omething Phil Harris's l!lbum On the Record by Phil Harris. The release I got from Victor plug That's What I Like A bout the South and Darktown Poker Club. The former is like the "hammy" Harris sings about. The latter is one of Phil's better ones. Although I am a Preacher and the Bear fan, I ean sym· pathize with Bill Jackson's troubles at the gaming table. ln the long hair line Arturo Toscanini conducts the NBC Symphony Orchestra in a brilliant performance of Tchaikovsky's overture- fantasie Romeo and Juliet. It 1s a Victor Red Seal release. --- - --- - --- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Got G • 1pe a Write Us About It Letters to the Editor Loyola 'News' appt·ar ht'll lim tlH) ~ J>I J.Jl< than " l.Jc:ahrr"i Ho-Hum !:'llln tJn, 1 tht IJrs( '"'H rtgiiiH. 1 ' alit '011 all to l•t John lla1 k ho\1 loll' •t ''· \1 \1<)1 I tl ll 1\( \ '" '' .111d 1, 11 I Ho-Hum \\ lH'n fi• t 1 rt·ad lin lltllll ''l"a' tdllt·d hy a \\It, Hut ;dlt'r tht• la,t ll'w "''" I'll add tht• p•dix "n•t" Ho-Hum \\ t 11 I 'lit. SmtH pot'llh art thmg~ of I< .1111' Som< pot ms art suhlimit\, So111t pn<'llh aH ratnl fu;111, "':'\nd -.>nlt J'ClCJII' are \\ rll 1;, ''lh < ' .So t1Ht t Ht '' Ho-Hum Bri;llt illld,lt·\ ha. "1thdra" 11 f~<Jill 1h Unn·t•rsitv. lie ;,a, la't seen It ann • fot "' tralia. li s<:<'ms sniJtt•hnd tnld lnm tl•• " tri he an· laymg ])lggn and ht tt< r' • ,, 1h.111 ht did 111 Boy Meeta Girl. ('-'< ''" 1' 1''' .d<, u1111t flow< rs.) ll<Jlltnn tt'll(s l'pon ) on g:n.) '· 'I h< nt!H r d;n 1\ h<·n I "as i1t111 "I t ",111- ·dlle A n·nm, t·a" sdroppmg o\t r .t pJI 1 h11 to hear a joke, any joke, l happ<JH d llJIIIJI l d "lla >he got nlllncy to<J" Otl lln ,,,lo, «Jill m<'nting that he had gn·<·n up datt f111 l • nl "Yea." sa1d l •.d, "I don't hkt '< m. '" "'' • at fig~, tit he-r.'' The ~ag<' of 'k og< 1 Ho-Hum I ,,,1. \\'t' wom<'n have hetn hnn" 11 t• S<·nels with &uhlinH ebtutn Jlut w can keep a sccrtt w<ll- 1 n circulalJOn! 1 til Dr~ A I The Spirit of Snowfall c;l) hnght a scu1c when nund To 't · the clanctng 'now, J\ fanta'y nf falhnb Aake-The fin<'st f.Jght I know ! Hnw gHat the glory of t!H Of heaven's cry,tal fall I Our God gives forth in wintr-' Each tree a snowy ,ha wl. Partak' I mu't in joyful son! With Nature's happy day. To walk in hrauty is my goal Beyond my door, th<' v.ay. ,,, . I,' (irt .tin I ~tarted off, my ~tricl('< "t·r< I"" '• 1 v spirit~ all agln\\'- Dut ·then I ,l)ppcd; I lanrlt<l "r< ng I h, damn th•• bla tul 'llll\\ II ]lt •••. drt Ho-Hum Ten ) r any other season , d owned M <• rquette last Tuesday night, 60 - 58, in the Alumni Gym. Behind by ten point s with Jive minutes remaining in the contest, the Loyola five played stellar ball the last few minutes to pull w•th in three points with two minutes to play. A basket by Ed Dawson cut the margin to one point and set the stage for Frank O'Grady' s basket which set the tally at 5!1-58 with one minute r emaining. A free throw a few seconds later by Earl Abraham ran the tot al to •ts final figures. The game ended with the Ramblers in possession of the ball, Jack Kerris havmg gathered it in off the backboards after a wild Marquette shot. Rambler star for the evening was, as acclaimed by all in the Gymnasium, Ed Dawson, though he played less than one half he deserves the highest praise for his tricky passing and his settingup of his teammates' shots at the basket. Time and time again Ed passed from the pivot line in beautiful fashion and the ball, coming seemingly from nowhere, found itself in a Rambler hand close to the basket. Some of the passes were so tricky that Ed's teammates were surprised by them and had trouble holdmg on to the ball. Earle Leads Loyola Ed Earle's twelve points wer high for the Loyola team, but scoring honors were stolen by Gene Berce of Marquette who tallied for 16 points. Second hrghest for the Ramblers was Jim Nicholl who had ten point . TOTAL, Loyola (Gd) l\hrqudte f58) B F Pts. B F Pts. Earle 5 2 12 Berce 7 2 16 KJaerich 0 I 1 Faupi !l 1 7 Kerr is 3 2 8 Ove 4 4 J 2 Nagel 3 1 7 Pcter~on 0 0 0 Nicholl 3 4 I 0 GrafT 5 I II Hildebrand 1 0 2 Sauceda 5 2 12 Abraham 4 1 9 McCabe 0 0 Dawson 3 0 6 Jankiewicz 0 0 O'Grady 2 0 4 Bluitt 0 0 0 Castino 0 l 1 24 10 58 24 12 60 Halftime Score : Marquette 31 Loyola 23. HOOP TOURNEY SWINGS AT LT The Current intramural Basketball tournament is now in full swing with each t am fighting hard to keep the pace with the leaders. In the Lewis League the Southsiders are leading the pack with 4 wins and no losses while close on their heels is the U Club with -5 wins anq 1 lost. In the Tower league the Angels are the top team with 6 wins and no losses while the Sloppy Jacks are n xt in line with 3 wins and 1 lost. The playoffs for the two leagues will be held during the first week f March at the latest. The Angels were abl to stay m thE. win column by defeating th Pi Alpha Lambda team by the scor ~ ot 32-20. High point man for the Angels was Finn with 9 points, while the I ading scorer !or the Pi Alpha Lambda t am was Jacobs with 6 ,Joints. The Angels wer never tbreat€ned during the game. Th y jumped off to a 12 point lead in the first quarter and h ld 11 through th whole game. . II Jay Fuller , the ne1 erne ter c 11\ened, the 1 c\\i 101 tr 1- l ha ketba er re umed the1r dut e on the hard •od atter .a lcnr,-tl•y tune ott. . II e\ c are : oh ng- 101 ard the pla off , \\lll(h 11ill proua I) be h ld dunn" ~e fir t IHtk ot .lanb. anti the I •nor 1 htch a<.cumpan) tht" cl1.1 npt 11 lup ot the lntr n~ural ba kt"•l all t urnarnen t t 1e pre Nlt time t undei ate i qt11.1tt"t are le dJJ1g-th 111 o 'eagut I h out!, tder '' 1th t lUr ' m and t ' I • are pacmg the I.e\\ I lea rue, and the .\no-tl rt fl m;:ltt ·h in the To 1er Lea •uc "ith a 6 6 r c •rd. n ofhc1al a o<.iatwn i bPing- tart d t • haudlt th r - rwunutg game of the ba ' etl 'I tc.urnam nt and the e•ttlre olthall tournan cnt tlu p•mg he a • •at m dt 1re t 1 en •cc ol ttn m n. t the prt ent ••nt• 1t 1 u•t h r four 111 n. I h' e air ad) 111 the a ouat1011 art• ( harlt) l•rctt, Ja. \ a1te, l d 1 eent:l, aud D1 k o ur . Jntr.,rnural ta'Jic tenni n '" '> ing re umr<l at th \r- Ill •n game room. All thr paddl!'-\\ te'dt'r "ho are . !•II in c••nlp l11'on are re']UC ted t, ton ult the painng that arr Jl'"ted 111 the Arqwr\. • 'me me'l ha1 e paddled thetr 11 a· mto t hr- . ec<JIId round of compctltiou aud one cont taut harl." ached the third round 11 J, . ac 011, ) • • \1rclo, H. La ,Iter,,!\ 1 hmg- r, • . .:chrul/iu-. L. Pagano, H. (.on' ay, 1 .• lakhak and \ . .:\Itt ann '"" he p:.ir . d in the . econd round. Hr•L S ch ,-,ik i the lont t Hllt' ant to readt th third round. A previous lapse in the table tennis tournament bas made it possible for Lewis Towers students still to enter the competition. Names mur.t be submitted to the Armory office this week for tbe first-round pairings. The mail rack in the locker room should be used for M"ranging playing times. l·our 11t 1 tournament are ~chedult>d to ~tart ~hol·th·. Tht' cht',, pla1 t•r., ~wimming· t'.·pt'rb, and handball art;sb of L e11 i. 'J o 1 er will I.Jr g-!n·n a dtancc to rxpo"e tllt'ir athletic alulotot's . .\ ha-kdball lrt'e-throw contrst \\ill abo bt' . tarter! at the .\rmury. ThC' .wimming- tournament will hl' condut"lrrl at th • La11 Con Y . .\I.C .\. 11 imming pool. Competition in hand b ;~ll will al o be htlcl at the i.a''"on "Y." 'j he c!Jt',s pla1 t'f' 11 111 he grn·n an opportunit: to exerche thrir ,ktll. 'I he hat~k" of the pawn· pu her: 11 ill he tagl·d at Le11" 1lll\ cr. m lo· c·tlotll., l'Oillt'nicnt to th<' competitors. L T SCORERS II · --- ~ --- ~ 1- M STA NDI NGS Plat~r Tf'arn A • u f l ncludr.s all t:Bmf"'s play (I'd up 1o 'F<-b 16) atne Satn Odis of Va rsity B 'e e t add11J n to he I o ola athl l1 taft 1 var 1t uo mg coa h ~ m d1 hoo. oach Od1shoo eome to l.m ola v. .th the hope and th m ent10n. f grvmg th hoo, a ' 1 1h team b) nc t sea on Th1 i o ch d1.h o i1r t att mpt at handllng a c-olic r te m, but hchds \\ t•allh of bo ,.,g e ·per• net· b<>hmd h•m to full) qu hfy h1m to hand I<> Loyola s f• tlcuff f rt nes. Tht• coach on the \' 0 B c champ1on 'l.p h 1935 l th follow rn, year toured\ ·rth thP ( Y 0 teaM hroughout the country. As an mr rorps maJor durmg ili<' v. r h<> v. a a PnontiC'S and Traffr< off•cer and spent h1s :pare tlmP at Hnnulton f'lt'ld, coachmg the boxmg t am. ThiS year there v. 111 not bC' a var~1ty boxmg team here at Lo)·ola, but prt>para11ons are now gomg on for n<':l."t . a on and for a few mPeL~ 11'h1ch v. oll be held . oon tht year on an Intramural basis. A meet w1th Dt• Paul 1. scheduled for about :\1t•rch I Oth, ~nd coach Odishoo hope: to follow thar up With m€C't. w1th llhno•s Tech and Brad)<'). A few of thl' men who are workmg out ever~· cvPnmg at 5·30 in the Alumni Gym ar<'· Chris Flt7Gerald, Duk<> Royal, Phil Re1chman, and Tt> · Ha<·klt>r. Oth<r Loyolan• who w"h to JOin the team are urged to n'P<>rt to coach Od1shoo some l'\'l'lllng m the near future Mile R elay Team Wins At M i chigan St. Relays Ch ad~tvn , Fn;~rs Jat·•>b.on, S J Sa ., Hood C GOne-y. PAD lfu s.s.ey, Ex t: a l D ~V Itt Ang rlo M;.~h o n~ y . B N Xlo~ ser, S S M cC ue . PAL l ·hanfk, Bull e t . Gl e a"'l}n Sn i per• W a1t e. ADG PI 80 49 54 42 40 3 e 38 3 0 29 29 23 2:1 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 20 0 South side-ra 4 0 T•we- r l t-ai'Ut' I U Club 5 1 Ang~ls 6 16 3 E)(c. ahbcrs 4 2 Slonp' Jac:kl 3 10 .8 Hoods 3 2 Fraars 4 10 .5 Sm p~rs 1 3 Pi A l pha JO MaJJOn D txons 1 4 Lambda 4 LO ·ola teamwork w • th<' kevr. olt> ·of th<> M'l c-higan State Re lay meet as thE' Rambler entrv b ree7<'d to an ea v win and a n<>w mC'et record of 3:2~ in thP collq:•• n•lay t'Yent at East Lansing, February 7. Comretll•on was slt !l but apparently not too M"""re slnC<' Baldwin-Wall ace, West<'rn M iehu~ a n , Bu tl er, W ayn e, a nd Ml t' h iga n :>forma l followt'd tht• L oyolans uver the lme in t hat order ~ 1 T he tea m eompns<.'d ot Vern 2 Lahart. Roman Grphwin, J o e 2 Egan. B ert Sagney , t urned in the 8 8 Al pha D~lta Bulle-ts 3 9 .5 G a m m a 1 4 Buclc.elnu t.s 1 10 I Ph • Alph a R a mbhng 9 .8 DeHa 1 4 D r• gon !'.• 2 8 6 Law S ch,.o)• 0 l2 . ') •Dropped from l2 5 tou r name-n t. 2 4 1llis ~rrl Goes Hum-hum- hum,f!JirJE Alon_g ! , It's JEAN SABLON'S ••• \\ 11 WtJE ~ 1-/UMMttJG'' (RCA Victor) I N ENGLISH or French, his singing is terrific! His fans range from bobby-soxers to the lavender-and-old-lace et. Why, he even lights his Camels with a Continental charm. Takes a letsurely puff and says: " Great! " Yes, ] ean, and millions of smokers agree with you about Camels. More people are smokrng Camels than ever before! Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who ha ve tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of. experience"! And here's another great record- ~ peo~e a~ smoking -than ever 14om ! R 1 R e)nr~1hT1.0bltC(V)0a. WiD.It.Oo Sllem., N . Q,. X wa~ F e bruary i a. tlw loeal boys dr PI" l dOH • d C'<' i SIOl'l t o . ~ lt'l , 4\ l Gf.'t rv Na ~ tonk ove r th£" h\ ot tl)<' Ch1< ·ago to .•m 's s• nnng h<• n >ll<' <'ICd I w• h ' 1 po onl TI-l E CIGARETTE THAT SUI TS ME BESr IS CAMEL --- ;-L-:;:;O~Y~O'LA 'EWS. THURSDAY, F.EBRU RY 19, 1948 P a ge Seven ''Boy Meets Girl'' Huge Success at Loyola To gain control of Su sie's baby, Happy, a big star. i? Royal. Studios, La.TT)' Toms (Jim Elwat'd) makes love to Susie (Rut~ ~·ll.•am s ) . w1th mar· riage in mind. Larry punctuates the story of Sus1e s l1fe w1th doleful " Mighty fond' s. " Photo by Bourgeo•s The Varsity Board will be heard tonight with the question, "Can dating e purely platonic, or must it be in the view of selecting marriage n&tes ?" is promises to be quite a battle, as there are varied opinions on the subect. This scene from the last show indicates that heated debate is not nccmmon. As Brian Buckley expounds, Amby Chambers "yakity-yaks" ver his head, and one of the girls prepares for a back-pursed blow. -Pho to b y Mitchell Hilarious spots of the show were provided by Jim Bourgeois and Charlie Gries, a team of screwball song wt'iters who keep pestering C. F. with songs which they have written and stolen they want him to use in the movies he is making. Their final appearance in Act Ill was occasion for discarding the script and the show was strictly off the record until they exit. -Photo b ,- ).hlf. hell Susie and Rodney (Brian Buckley) first meet in C. Elliot Friday's office. Rodney is an extra in "Young England" playing part of Buckingham Palace Guard. Being British, he is aghast at Hollywood's fantastic idea of the correct uniform and p!'Otests to Friday, who promptly fires him. However, it" is love at first sight and Susie tries to find him, and does after a harrowing experience over the radio. ' Photo by Bomg,oio Some issues ago we ran a picture of the lunch tables downtown, a nd pointed out the deplorable conditions they were left in by student eaters. Lake Shore Campus is no exception as is shown here by a picture of the gymnasium lunch room. Some people like to eat like pigs. Do you? -Photo b ) .~ . h IJ o Page Eight (Continued from page 1) harm by our intolerance of their way of life, especially of their religious life. We must assist, but not direct. We must cooperate, but not manage . American C:ltholics Inactive "There is a great role here for American Catholics, but they are slow to spend. As a result, the Latin Americans know little of their co-religionists and expect less from them. Mr. Patte, who is t o appear in another of these lectures, has recently written in Spanish and published in Spain, a history of the Catholic Church in the United States. It is designed to acquaint the Spanishspeaking peoples with the force and vigor of the Church in this country. It is hoped that we in turn, realizing more fully our responsibilities, will take a more active part in protecting Catholicism in an area where, by reason of our strategic position, we can do s o much good or so much h arm." During the past summer, Dr. L ietz was an instructor at the U niversity of Habana, H avana, C uba, under the auspices of the S tate Department. As visiting prof essor of United States History, h e taught courses to Cuba school t eachers. Before returning to ~e United States, he travelled t hrough Cuba, Haiti, Santo Dom ingo, and Puerto Rico, lecturing and giving a series of radio talks. F irst Lecture b y Budenz • D r. Lietz received his Ph.D. from Loyola in 1940. Special w ork for thls degree was done in L atin American History and, in p articular, in sixteen th - century M exican developments. His travels t ook him back to his birthplace, Mexico City, w here h e studied i n th e archives of M exico C i ty a nd Morella. T he first lecture in the current s e r ies was given before a capacity audience two weeks ago by Louis F . Bu denz, former editor of the Daily Worker, who spoke on "T he C ommunist Party in the United Stat es." .fUND DRIVE- (Continued from page 1) t he meeting themselves or be represented by a faculty member, Business Ofntee ting The business of the meeting, o nce campaign plans have been discussed and approved, will be t he formation of an over-all Camp aign Steering Committee consisting of a School Chairman from each school and college of the U niversity. Thls committee w ill b e_asked to na11e from thei~ ow n number three campus chau-men who w ill actively h ead the drives on the Medico-Dental, L ewis ,-owers, and Lake Shore Ca mpuses. Set"ving under the Ca mpus C hairmen will be student officials a nd committeemen formed into a p seudo- military style or ganization, on the lowest level of which one committeeman will be named f or contacting each ten stud ents of the University. A ll officials and c ommitteemen will be appointed b y campus chairmen prior to the c ampaign. S tudent Dr ive An Incentive T he importance of this activity t o the su ccess of the' Fulfilment Fund, an d thus to the University as a whole, goes beyond the a mount of money which migh t be r ealized from student donations. H eal thy participation and enthus iasm on the part of students in p roviding the University with n ecessary tools and equipment s hould serve as an incentive for alumni and other friends of Loyola to donate PSYCH CLUB- (Continued from page 2) :forty copies of this report were d istributed to the members present. ew Project Considered Subject matter for the informal discussion period on February 27 will consist of a new project investigating the psychological asp ects of social work in Chicago and the opportunities for professional psychologists in that field. In addition, the selection of a permanent committee to continue research into the industrial field will be contidered. The officers of the Society wish t o take this opportunity to .Jivite a ll students interested in psychology to attend the meeting on Febru ar 27, and to extend a special w elcome to all registered members of the past semester. An interesting and enj oyable evening is p romised to all . LOY OL A NEWS, THURSDAY, F E BRUARY 19, 1948 Sodalit y Meets Sunday Morni ng lor Breakfast The Madonna Della Strada Sodality will meet Sunday, February 22nd qr the LSC. The day will begin with 9:15 Mass in the Faculty building and will be fol-lowed by a b reakfast a t Wagtayles. Reservations for t h e breakfast may be obtained from Miss O'Malley, Dean of Women, in Room 501. Rev. John Kilian, Director of the Patna missions will be the guest speaker. SU66EST€() BY KENNETH E. HODGE R'ENSS.tt.A'ER. 'POLY. INST, D' of c I ' YOUR BlltTHSTONl "-Oots U tlJfe AN1J ITS MEANINtl BIRTHSTONES DATE FROM THE 12 GEMS IN HIGH PRIEST AAR-BREASTPLATE WHIG/ SYMBOLIZED, IN TURN, IS· RAEL's 12 TRIBES. THE ZODIACS SIGNS AND THE 12 MONTHS. ~· ~ T!MDIT/ONA!LY. ON£S BIRTH· ~ . ,. -r~ll.OUtll STONE BRINGS GOOD FORTUNE. CHINES£ WEAR TWO BIRTH· STONES. LES7 ONE HAND MAKE TI-l£ OTI-IER JEALOUS. I JANUARY PEOP LE ARE THINKERS. ORATORS, T£ACHERSAND SCIENTISTS. I J.4Nlh4RYS BIRTHSTONE, TH£ GARNET, WAS WORN BY THE .4NCIENTS TO EN- " I also installed tasting equipment ao he could enjoy Dentyne Chewing Gum I" 1 " Wire me for sound, and I' ll tell the worldDe ntyne'a delicious! With each mechanical munch and muscle, I really enjoy Dentyne' t refreshing, long-lasting Aavorl Dentyne it kee n chewing gum! Helps keep teetJt. white, amilea bright!" Dentyne Cum-Made Only By Adam& "I'll lie h I" ~P I ere soon. up WHERE the ceiling's unlimited and the horizon : as wiae as the world! Up where there' free dom and adventure-and a man can dare to do wh a t no man's done before! You 're on your way up there when you join the Aviation Cadets. After a year's pilot training, it's silver wings for you- and a commission as Second Li eutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. You are eligible if you're single, between 20 and 261h, and h ave completed at least half the requirem en ts for a degr ee from an accredited colleg e or university (or can pas s an equivalent quahfymg exa mina tion ). You'll fly the very b es t planes during your 12 m on ths of pilot training. Then, after graduation , yo u 'll pilot jet fighters and bombers. And'you'll get a starti ng salary of $33 6 a month. During your three yea rs on ac tive duty you 'll be gi ven a chance to wm a co mmiss ion in the R eg ul a r Air Force. TI1i s i a priceles s opportunity for alert young m en with th e urge to carv e their future in America n av iati on . Ask for d etails at your U. S. Army and U S. Air Force R ecruiting Station. Or, write to Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Attention : Aviation Cadet Se ction, Washington 25, D . C. U. S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUinNQ SERVICE - Scanned from original document.
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