| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. lJly.e Jl!ttltoin N~ms . VOL. XXVII-No. 20 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 PRESENT 'MY SISTER EILEEN' Propose New Union C · · SAYS 'HELLO' TO onstt t utton CIVIC THEATRE UNION PASSES LONG DEBATED O'REILLY BILL Discuss New Constitution In Committee of Whole By Frank McCabe (Special Wire) Last mght the Union Lounge at Lewis Towers was the seen(; of the final meeting of the year for the Union. Tn attendance were s1xty-one out of sevent"-nine Congressmen. The topic of the new Constitution was brought up, and a motion to table it !or further discussion was defeated by a vote of 32-21, Theretore, the Congress, meeting jn a committee-of-the-whole, approved the Constitutwn page by page, and {:a~sed it on for a meeting of the Congress for approval. This will necessitate the calling of a special meeting. As a result of this action, the Constitution was still being discussed at presshme last night. Among the provisions for the Constitution is that the moderator of the Union be a Jesuit but not Jln administrative officer of the Universl!y. Father Lynch, the Dean of Men, was not in attend~ nce at this meeting. The O'Reilly resolution was passed. This plan specifically ~ tales that all functions of the University be held for all the tudents of the University, regardess of race. The report on the ommittee of Union Government as also approved. pereHa Featured by L.U. 'Hall of Memory' The Chocolate Soldier, popular ight operetta, will be aired toorrow night on the popular oyola program, "Musical Hall of emory " The voices of Rise >tevens and Nelson Eddy will be 1eard in the leading roles. Host 1f the program, Otto Kvapil, will 1e on hand to narrate the first half If the show. The second halt will e heard Friday, April 23. Tonight another in the enteralning series, "The Students Talk ~ack," will be presented. Stulents of colleges and high schools n the Chicago area will again take urns in hacking holes in the 1pinions of prominent educators tnd psychologists. LoYola Calendar /Ved., APril 14 Union Congress MeetLtJ: ;>rl., April 16 "My Sister Eileen " "Night of Knights"-Columbus Club Dance. Student Council Dance-Dental School. at., April 17 ·•My Sistet· Eileen." Master of Ed.tcotwn Examination. un., APril 18 "My Sister Eileen." on., April 19 JCSA Union Lounge, 8:30 ed., April 21 Loyola Alumni Meeting, Union Lounge, 7:30. r hur~. April 22 1-M Night, Alumni Gym L.S.C. ri., April 23 Arts and Sciences Con!ratillion, Lake Shore Club. Evening School Student Mixer. Outdoor Track Relay, Drake, Des Moines. t., April !t Outdoor Track- De Paul at wola. __ A_L_e_tt-er-to_L_o_y-ol-an-s --- .1 New Council TOMORROW EVE ' --- " E I e c t ions It is gratifying to learn of the splendid spirit in which you and J\ Tear ,·n A rts your fellow workers in the Stu- 1 y ~ de~ Campaign for The Fulfilment Fund have accepted an important responsibility, We alumni are watching your progress with great interest. Before long we wm carry the cause of medica! and dental education, of a greater Loyola, to the people of Chicago and to the business interests of the community. If you succeed in achieving a substantia! measure of support from the Student Body, our hand will be greatly strengthened. I believe you wi!! succeed but it will take your best efforts and the kind of unflagging zeal which all good works demand of those who would bring them to fruition. Good luck-the kind of luck which is on the side of the ablest mariner. Augustine J. Bowe Genera! Campaign Chairman Board of Governors Passes Union Committee M~easures The second meeting of the new Board of G~>Vernors concerned itself with the pleasant task of approvmg measure> which were presented to it by two of the. committees of the Loyola Union. The budget for the expenditures for the coming year and the report of the Committee on Special Delegations and External Relations were approved by the Board in a meeting held in Lewis Towers on April 8. These measures were thus passed on tor final approval to the Congress of the Union which met in session last night. The estimated budget of expenditures for the coming year was presented to the Board by Jack I. Farrell, treasurer of the Union. The budget. ran close to $500,000 and included one individual item of a $375,000 expenditure for textbooks and school supplies for the forthcoming Union bookstore, which will open, it is hoped, before the first semester of 1948-1949 schoQI year. The budget was questioned' on a number of minor points and was approved in toto by the Board. J. A . CHISHOLM WINS NAGHTEN DEBATE AT L . U. Adrian Chisholm won the John Naghten Debate Contest last Tuesday afternoon in the Lotmge of the Lake Shore Campus. He was declared the winner in tbe final debate which also saw Richard Ramos, Donald Byrne, and Frank McCabe in action. Dr. Paul S. Lietz and Mr. Paul A. Hummert of the Lake Shore faculty served as judges in the con test. Chisholm was debating the affirmative side of the question "Resolve< t: that a liberal arts education be required of all professional students." The affirmative team, which included also Byrne, won the debate, and the honor went to Chisholm for his debating ability. All debaters m the final were members of the varsity. By Les Stein Yesterday was the deadline for the nomination of candidates for the annual election of members of the Arts College Student Council. The elections will take place in two weeks. Arts students in Lewis Towers will cast their ballots on Tuesday, April 27, while those on the Lake Shore campus will vote on Wed'nesday, April 28, at the usual student assembly. Eight candidates will be elected to the Council, four from each campus. The Lake Shore campus will choose the council president, the president and vice-president of the new senior class, and the president of the junior class. Lewis Towers Arts students will elect the secretary-treasurer of the council, the president and vice-president of the new sophomore class, and the vice-president of the new freshman class. The installation of the new council members will take · place on Tuesday, May 11, at Lewis Towers, and on Wednesday, May 12, on the Lake Shore campus. Future activities of the council include the possible resumption of the popular af ternoon tea dances held at Mundelein College. Although Jim Moore and Tim Kelly, who are in charge of the dances, are finding the Mundelein girls very cooperative, they are having greater difficulties in acquiring a suitable orchestra to provide the necessary music. Plans for "The Spring Confratillion," a dance jointly sponsored by the C o m mer c e and Arts Schools' councils, are rapidly reaching completion. To be held at the Lake Shore Club on Friday, April 23, the dance features the music of Dan Belloc and his Orchestra. Because of the threehundred bid limitation for this affair, tickets will be evenly distributed between the two schools. They are now available at the offices of the Comerce and Arts Colleges and in the Union Lounge. The Honors Day program, planned for May 21, will be held in the spacious Granada Theater near the Lake Shore campus. Beginning the Day with a Mass offered by Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., the students will then retire to the theater for the general assembly. The Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J. President of the University, will officiate · at the ceremonies. Expect Expectant Throng of First Nighters First nighters are expected to jam the Civic Theater on Friday night, April the 16th, for the opening performance of My Sister Eileen, according to the results of ticket sales to date. The production is scheduled t() run for three nights, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week, aU performances in the evening at 8:30. The Civic Theater, located at Wacker Drive in the same building as the Opera House, seats an audience large enough to accomodate everyone for at least one evening. If your tickets have not been already purchased, there is still time to make arrangements to view the play. It is also well known that the threter is well planned from the point of view of both acoustics and vision; so any old seat in the house is practically right on stage, particularly the ones selling at $1.80. Rehearse in Theater During the last week rehearsals took on a harried urgency as final stage directions, make up, and costumes entered the picture, as by now the mere recitation of lines is almost of secondary importance. Practice sessions have been held during the last week on the stage ol the Civic Theater itself. The finishing touches were put on the set this week, and it is expected that it will be among the finest on Chicago stages. Charles Fisher, stage manager, swears that it is. He has been especially attentive to th.e street beyond the dormer windows where much of the extraneous scenes liven the central action within the apartment. Riotous Comedy It is along this street that Ted Smart, as a brassy newspaper reporter, is unceremoniously dragged by Bob Isaacson, as the low brow janitor in a high dudgeon. Bill Williams also uses the convenience of the highway for the odd but profitable business of selling strawberries. Pee Jay Murphy and Joe Michelotti also find themselves, in the Greenwich Village version r f short pants, racing up the same street in urgent quest of a stray nickel discovered in the gutter. Test Run Successful Saint Bernard's Hospital Nurse's Home was the scene of a trial run last Sunday, and the comic (Continued on page 8) A regulation was also proposed by Farrell regarding the posting of announcements in the Union Lounge m Lewis Towers. It was decided to pass on to the Congress a regulation prohibiting the use of the bulletin board. Pending congressional approval, no announcement which is not a Union announcement may be posted in the Lounge without the express permission of the Union Lounge manager. 11Bumps" Ponders Ponderous Problem The final business of the meeting was the approval of five delegates to the N.F.C.C.S. national convention which will meet in Philadelphia on April 22, 23, 24, and 25. Vern Lahart, chairman of the Committee on Special Delegations and External Relations, read a report of the Committee which asked approval for an appropriation of $400 to cover the expenses of five delegates to the convention. Those named by the Committee for representation of Loyola were Adrian Chisholm, chairman of the delegation, Don Byrne, regional president of N.F.C.C.S., George McDonnell, Ambrose Chambers, and Bill Isaacson. Eight members of the Board's fourteen members, including all five officers, attended the meeting. In addition to the members of the board, the delegation to N.F.C.C.S. was also present r' the request of Mr. Donald Keevers. Of Blonde in Cellar of Lake Shore "Indeed, indeed, a grand and glorious sight," muttered "Bumps" McKosky as he ambled down the hall. "What is grand and glorious?" inquired "Sheepskin" Ed. "The manner in which the students are clustered around the blonde in the basement," replied "Bumps.u "Ha!" said "Sheepskin," "You are indeed right. But, as you no doubt know, the blonde is not the main reason for the mob." "Indeed?" said McKosky in a surprised tone. "What other reason could the students of the Lake Shore have for such a gathering?" "Have you not heard?" asked "Sheepskin ." "These students are assembled to purchase F ulfilment Fund stamps. Whe e have you been, 'Bumps.' ''I have been in a fog ever since a North Shore Cab driver, state license number 021886, charged me forty-five cents for a ride from Howard Street to Pratt Avenue at 3:45 one a.m.," said "Bumps." "This explains it," agree Ed. "Do you wish that I bring you up to date?" "Tell me all," implored "Bumps." "Sheeps:dn" Ed hitched up his belt and, thus girded for his task, began: "This Fulfilment Fund has as its first object to raise twelve million dollars and no cents. This dough is to be used tt. erect a new M::d and Dent building. It seems, according to Fr. English, t ha t they have no place to keep squirrels." "Those poor little homeless squirrels," broke in McKosk y. "Indeed," agreed "Sheepskin," "But if it was only the squirrels it would not be so bad. The st\1~ dents and instructors have not adequate facilities. It is a deplorable situation. To get the ball rolling, each student has been asked to give five bucks." "But," ~aid McKosky, "I seem to recall that the students clustered around the blonde in the basement had shiny new two-bit pieces clutched tightly in the1r paws." "Your eyes have not failed you.'' said "Sheepskin." The blonde in the basement is selling Fulfilment Fund stamps at twenty-five cents pc · copy. The idea is for the student to fill up a book with twen~y quarter stamps. This makes a fin." "And all the time I thought the babe was r unnin g a 'twenty-six' game," muttered McKosky. P age Two LOYOLA NEWS, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1948 Dr. Robert L. Nicholson Speaks- AddreSSeS Meetipg of Econ Club Dr. Robert L. Nicholson, mer.ber of the faculty of the University of Illinois, last Friday addressed a special meeting of the Economics Club on the subject, "The Foreign Policies of the Soviet Union from 1917 to 1948." In his own words, Dr. Nicholson "strove to strike a balance '" ,_ tween the arguments for and against the policies of the Soviet Union.'' Jn the opening minutes of the talk, the educator outlined the history of the Soviet Union in relation to its foreign policy. He said that ' he first period of Russia's foreign policy was marked by the desire to see Communism spread throughout the whole world. Dr. Nicholson showed how Communism spread in southern Europe and how it was extirpated from that region in later years. It maintained a foothold in this section, however. Police State Esta blish ed Mention was made of the fivey ear plans by Dr. Nicholson, and H was explained that the second five-year plan was in fact a police- plan. It was at this time that R ussia became a real police state. All means of communication were controlled by the state, and hence, all information that was released to the Russian people was colored by th e P olitburo to further its c a use. At the same time, Dr. Nicholson said , the entire industrial output of the Soviet Union consisted of war potential. It was a period of h igh armament. The outer world, sadly, was not aware of what was happening in Russia. A basic policy of the Soviet Union, a policy that can be seen in every move and every other policy of the Union, was called by Dr. Nicholson, "fear of the outside world." Fear of France and Germany, fear of Italy and Japan, fear of every nation that was not sympathetic with the aims and policies of the Soviet Union, all contributed to the fear-complex t hat developed in Russia at this period of the second five-year p lan. West ern World Asleep In speaking of the expansion of the Soviet Union beyond its tJatural, ethnic borders, Dr. Nich olson stated that the western world "slept in isolationism in the th irties, unaware of the dangers of Communism" and sternly warned the members of the Econ omics Club against any further isolationism, which, he said, is very strong in the Middle West. In a discussion following his t alk, Dr. Nicholson urged his listeners to combat Communism by bolstering democracy in our own country. HONORS DAY BOOKLET CO-EDITORS Jack Hic key and Chuck Rollings, co-editors of the Honors Day Booklet, smile h a ppily as the work on the book draws rapidly to a successful close. All copy for the program must be in their bands by the end of the week for inclusion in this record of the year's scholastic activ ity, P hoto by Fr. Legris, s . .r. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES BARE PARTY; MAY 19 The Department of Public Health Nursing of Loyola will celebrate its tenth birthday at a gala reception and dinner at the Illini Building, University of Illinois, Wednesday, May 19. Honor guests will include all present and former instructors, as well as leaders in the field of Public Health Nursing in and around Chicago. The Very Rev. James T. Hussey, S.J., President of Loyola, Father Malloy, Dean of University College, and Dr. Edward Piszczek, director of Cook County Department of :Public Health and instructor in the department since its inception, will be the guest speakers. Alumnae not able to be present have been urged to send pictures of themselves and their families for the bulletin board, which wm display pictures of as many former students as are available. The dinner will be quite representative of public health nursing in this area, since a goodly number of the public health nurses in metropolitan Chicago have hac! much of their work at Loyola. QUESTION BOX By Fred Volini Question: To whom does the school newspaper belong? Answers: Mr. J erry lattery: Since the LOYOLA NEws is a student publica.tion for students to learn what other students are doing, the LOYOLA NEWS should belong to those for whom it was originated, namely, the students. Our paper should not belong to any clique, frat, 01:ganization, or even the faculty. Mr. Rocco I er ino: The LOYOLA NEws should belong to somebody who has something to say. He should have a definite editorial policy and be able to exercise freedom of conscience in pursuing this policy. He should provide the student world with interesting and throught-provoking articles. Mr. Pa t l " loney: T!.~ LOYOLA NEws should belong explicitly to the student body. Since the staff comprising our newspaper is entirely students, they can know what the students want. Mr. John Philipp: The school newspaper should report the student activi ties. It should function as a uniting organ for a ll the student organizations Every Friday · Nite Is Varsity Nite The Student Courtesy Cards Available at the Dean's Oflice Will Make Every Varsity Night Easier on Your Wallet E BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH D G E w A T E R ORIN TUCKER and his orchestra Featuring SCOTTEE MARSH B E A c H H 0 T E L DOROTHY HILD PRESENTS "REVELS IN RHYTHM" ASTELLE SLOANE Ballet tap star PHILHARMONIC TRIO Recording stars DOROTHY HILD DANCERS Preston Lambert, Marianne Fedele THE ARISTOCRATS OF SONG MARINE DINING ROOM 5300 Block Sheridan Road Longbeach 6000 Hayes Hits High Court Indecision The Supreme Court decision regarding the McCollum Schoru case of Champaign. Illinois, was the subject of an address by Mr. John C. Hayes of .oyola's School of Law at the Columbus Club"s meeting, April 7th. Mr. Hayes traced the history of religious education in the public schools of Champaign and the objections raised by Mrs. McCollum. an avowed atheist, against this training, following the case from the lower courts of Illinois, through the Illinois Supreme Court and on up to the United States Supreme Court. Then taking the opinions of the various justices, divergence of opinion that was divergence of poinion that was expressed by these jurists. Referring to the separate, concurring opinion of Justice Jackson, Mr. Hayes pointed out the confusing state that the educational system of the United States has been thrown into by this decision. "How can a teacher te~ch art and leave out sacred art, music and leave out sacred music, architecture and leave out Church arch itecture, or philosophy an" leave out God?" Delving deeper in to the decision, Mr. Hayes asked, "Just where was the program violating the Constitution of the Un ited States?" The answer was not given in any of the opinions offered by the justices. Apparently even they did not know. We wish to apOlogize for the a rticle in the last issue of the Loyola ews which tells of the confus ion in the Dean of Students office. Our mist ake cannot be understood, since we a ll know the efficiency with which this office operates. and, in as much as it acts in this capacity, i t should belong to the Loyola students. The faculty should censor only those articles which are injurious to the school as an organization. Mr. Bill O'Donoghue. The LOYOLA NEws should belong to the student body as represented on the NEws staff. If the students themselves do not like the way the paper is run, then let them get on the staff and do something to better the situation. RILEY DE lAND CONTEST WON BY B. BUCKLEY 12 Additional Citations Awarded for Merit After more than two months' inspection at the hands of the judges, the ~ligion essays "hich were submitted bv the students in the Riley De· Lan<( 1·e!igion i contest have been read ~nd judged. After the smoke had cleared, it was mounced last week that the winner o£ the contest was Brian J. Buckle~· ol the Lake Shore campus Arts College. The topic of the '~inning essay, as for all the essays, was "The \'at·illating Catholic Its Cause and Cure." Buckley is a senior "ho will graduate in June. Departing from the usuHI traditions of the contest. the <·ommittee of judges awarded lwt'he additional citations in addttion to the winning paper. Three student· were rendered honorable mention, and nine received the accolade of "worthy of menhon." The contest was sponsored by lht Department of Religion and was conducted on a Universtt\·-" ide basis. Every student who ·tudied religion, which was pi aclically the entire undergraduate student body, was required to submtl ~n essay on the contest topic as p<~rt of his regular class work lor the first semester. As a result thousands of papers of varying cleg1 ~es of merit were submitted tor Judgment. Those students who 1 ecein•d honorable mention are .Joanne Kulla, Phillip Lappe, and William F. Sheehan. Those who Ne awarded the title "worthy of"" n- ' tion" are Peter J Byrne, ,Tanws Collins, Edward T. Ha)·es. n E. Meyers, Mary O"Neill Dnlnt es Pawlicki, Byron Rouse, JMeph C. Skok, and Robert Theisen. Buckley will receive the Rtlc\" De Lano medal at the Honors Da,· ceremonic3 which will be held m the Granada Theater on J\laY. 21. The contest .was well receiveil on the part of the students. and the number of awards attest to the quality of the work turned in for consideration. Last year's \\ mner was Edwin Hasten who has since graduated. The award of the medal will be made by the Re\" James Mahoney, S.J., moderator of the Lake Shore Campus Sodality. fOR EXTRA HEAVY Arrow Sussex Collar Shirts With french Cuffs For special occasions nothing is more succe&llful than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with a Windsor knot tiel Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of college men and is made in fine Gordon oxford cloth as well as broadcloth. Sussex comes in white, solid colors, and stripes with either french or plain cuffs and is Sanforized labeled, guaranteeing less than 1 ro shrinkage ••• $3.50 and up. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS L Save Money At the New Union Store FOREIGN -BOUND STUDENTS POSTED ON REQUIREMENTS Veterans who are enrolled in The o~ning of the first section I American colleges durmg the of the Uruon store .'\llonday April 12. marked another progressive regular school year and who want sl~p in the growth and develop- to take summer courses abroad ment of the Loyola Union. The under the GI Bill must meet cerstore, located in the Union Lounge tain requirements to qualify for at LRwrs Towers, offers an ex-cellent stock of reli~:ious articles, ~uch stud.~. First, the veteran candy, gum, tobaccos, an!l a fine must obtam school he plans to selection o! accessories. • attend. Pl . ns for the store were formu- Next, he must secure a supple-l., ted <md adopted by the Union mental certificate of eligilibity Congr·ess last year. The present ofri cers and members of the Con- from his VA regional office. The gress are now working to carry student then uses his letter of acout the'~ plans. Thrs is only the ceptance and his supplemental fir t section of a store which wrlll certitlcate as evidence m securing eventu . Uy provHic books. sup- from the Department of State the pl!es, and a wrde varrety of other . merch.,ndi.l'. ThP store beautiful rosar- recommends that summer study i•· aud ca ·es, missals and prayer- oe made at an approved school in b•>ok , aud " w1de selPc ron of a foreign country served by an 1 •·hgrous medals. All of the mer- ry tn tructor at Lewis Jar academic year, the attache fot· Towct·s, bt•camc the father of a Veterans affairs in that coun try b ub.\' gu I 0 11 Friduy, April 2. Hts will request transfer of his recd aught<·r·, l.olll.,e Catherine, was 'Ords from the United States at bot 11 :.t Mercy Ho pi tal. M r Bor·- that time. 7.1J rnforrn., us that both m other Write R egiona l Offi ce and daughtPr are domg very well Veterans may obtam informa- M 1 ·st I will then interpret the findmgs of the poll for the broadcasting i ndustry. Part of the completed repm·t. to be tssued as soon after the closing of the poll as is possible, will be a statement by the Most Rev. John G. Bennett, Catholic bishop of the diocese of Lafayette in Indrana. Bishop Bennett's s tateme nt will summarize accepted definitions of good taste in entertainment. Becau. e the Radio Acceptance Poll is the first intensive listening study e\'er attempted, a complete report of the poll's findings should Stud!'nts of th e Medical Sc hool Hock around 1\'Ji ss Rita Sluka in be of interest to broadcasters a nd order to fu lfill their quota of 5.00 per s tudent at Loyola. These s tu- the public. dents are m e mbers of th e fre s hman etas of th e medical school · w ho A total of 3,102 \'Otes ca t on were prompt to answer the call for funds .for the Fulfilment F und. 693 student ballots during the Ph oto by D•Henderfcr week of Mat·ch 7th indJcated that --=============-========-.:::::: the " Fibber" McGee and Molly B ll • Ph .1 h and the H enry Morgan shows e armlne l Osop Y were "highly acceptable," wtth fi fteen others "acceptable," ac- Club Is T he B e ll armine Philosophy C lub , which h as been' inactive si n ce last December when its moderator, the R ev. A . J . K e lly, S.J., died, wi ll reactiv ate on April 28, the last W ednesday in the month. A regular· meeting will be held Ill the S tudent Lounge of the Lake Shore Campus . The Rev. J . V . Kelly, S.J., professor of philosophy at Loyola University, is the new moderator of the· Club for the remainder of the year. The Club will contmue its study cording to tabulations released Reactl•va ted f rom poll headquarters at St. I Josephs of Indtana. Bob H ope and Jim Backu , a s individu als, were given '· barely of The Spi.rit of Medieval Pltilos- accep1able" ratings. Pollsters ophy by Etienne Gilson . At the wrote on their score cards that lime of Fr Ke lly 's death the fir'>l some Hope jokes were not_ for seven cha.pters h d b'een dt's·- family listening. B ackus was rated a low for "poking fun at virtuous cussed. The Club will reorganize living." in the first m eeUn g. --- Induction of new m embers w ill J ohn H umphrey of the Univer-be one of the m a in acllons of the s it y Club, was the first maj01 cas clu b . A t present only E . • Tohn Ulllty in the In tram ura l program Clark, preside n t, and H a rry Elam, w h e n he received a cu t over his vice- pres ident, are members . ln eye in a rece n t vicious h a ndba ll a ll approximately ten more will game. The cut requ ired five be inducted in the near fulut·e. I stitches. It's "AIRIZAY" (Arise)-RCA Victor's new platter - by Ray McKinley and his band &. I ReyoGJdt Tobaooo OJ. WlaJIGQ·Sat.,., N. O. .CAMELS are, the choice oF~erience with me! Mt L o Illinoi Coll"''rra~ Pr A lA:htor . JACK CLARK 1A AGING EDITORS ~ a up 1tor. . . .•. Chns 1t:tGerald A tstants J <: Joz'\\i J· k. .Ma ann Lall Shore Ed1tor .•••.•••••••.•. Lou Lehr I1tport Lou Jf~r . Bob To "111iend, Bob W en~r, Art CrA t , LH kin, Ed Wal h. Grt- Conners., Jim Banas Lcw1s Towers Edt tor •.•••.••.• • B1ll Isaacson Ae: istant ~ D1(k Hick toy t o~z : ~f r~ ~ r,a7!!m~!· ~ N~ 0 john train, B1ll Roy•l, Harry Brld'W U. Du<mess Manager •.•.•• Bob Kearney ASSISTANT EDITORS p01t Ed1tor .•.• George McDonn U A slstants: Oa\ Padden, J1m O'Conn( 11. . Ul!tf: B<~b Clark. Jay Uer, DJck German~. Clay Ef rrl~&n, Bill Lambrt-cht, Fred Jochim., Bob Potts, Bob 1anhaU. BUt P('nric e. Copy Ed• tors ••.• Bill Glovacchmi, Frank Lynch St.fY: Mok S<hlltz, Dick K uOCZ)n•kL Feature Editor • • .•.•••••• . . Frank McCabe ,Ad ·ertisinl! Manager .•• Albert Kretz ""laJJ ' Ed :Ma hnlkow • Chucll: ~ agentrom, DJck Gl• ason rtoonists •••. John McCauley, Charhe Gnes 'hoosing a are r thi timt of )l'ar there tvid<'nt in llu t) l '. f -.tat !On ts a Tl ally tmportant que tion. Most o f u~ are too prone to give this phase too m u ch tmportan e. J ndecd there i too much o f this kind of thinking in the \\orld today :w11h the n· ult that the higher proft . lonsand unfortunately th lowest patd -a re com mon!) nrgkctc:d by th<' graduate of today. The best c:xample of th• acrificing of :1 JHJble profession for th sake of the almtghty d ollar ts the d ·arth of members 111 the teaching profes~ion. ( l'rtainly only the priesthood C'an be more noble in dirt'ction and <· .·ccutic . 1 of man' · spiri t.t tal hettcrm<'nt and th • world'~ L<. u hstantial hctt<'rm<'nt than the hfc of the 1 t'acher. Thc Imparting of knowledg-e to the ign orant I" a work of mercy. There •s not lllllch glamor to 1t tll l man \\ill eY<.:r make hi, f ortunc at it, hut a teacher doc. iar more than ,-n(·rl'l)' earn a hYing. The mflnencr "hich a tt·ach("f cat! '' idd for good is unlimitccl. Year after year tht' out~ ook of 30.000.000 young \mcricans i. dett'rJmnul in a largo< · mt·asnre hy the teat·h<' r. They are lonkmg for truth and put tlH"ir implicit fatth in tlw tt·acher to impart tt to them . M hatenr is in his hcad good or had-passes in to theirs. Tmagine, if you can, the pos ibiliti< ·s for pn·ading the idea of God in this way , \ ' , ha\"!' t·en in , 'azi Germany that th<' fir~t <11m of llitler ''a the re<·ducatlnn of the Jnassc along the lint·s of , 'azis m. \\'e sa\\ t hat, after ''''e hc \l'ars of that training-. 6 ,000.000 ) nung peopll "ere completely in· <l oc t rinatnl "ith the theories of Nazi~m. To· <la\ t h e ~ituat10n exi~ts "here communism i c:r;·ep111g mto -tate untYerstties much to the '(]ismay oi all. Hut ah\ ay.- there 1 a shortag'! of trained nKn - men who have h<:e·n trained !in the <"thtcal prmcipl< which arc n<"ce sary )or thc a!Yatlon of the world . • \\"hat can h<' done? Let those "ho find that :1 life of teaching might appeal to th<:~n mak•· 1h( sarnficc of material gain. \\'e must fight 1h(' fnrcc:s oi mnteriali . m and atheism "ith H·n 'hn he line in God and the :\mc:rican <ltmncratir prinriples. Only in proportion as 1 hc hearer~ of tight go into the important field of nlucatinn \\"ill the clarkn<' s disappear. If o nl) a fl"\\' go, th<"n mo~t of th<' darknc~ - must ,. , main . \Ve must not forget for one mom<'nt th.tl a ,hange for the h<'tt<'r \\ill take place onh 1 hen, as, ancl if those who know better uHI, then Inn, ha ·e more st'riou~ rt pon.t l nht1, ckcliral!· thtms<hl'S, cle-pitt all th;> ! .1nish1p mvoh nl, t o a lifetime of llachmg. - The practical JOke ha~ probably been the most ov r-used and underestimated source of humor that is at t.1e disposal of humans. Recall , 1! you will, th many t.imes that you hav been th • ubject ot some monst r' schem . Undoubtedly, thi form or r cr - ation has been both embarassmg and vindicating for all o! u at one time or another. Take the cas of Privat "Sad "Sack" races to the guard hous , voiced sergeant to get him a "sky hook." Poor "Sack" obediently replies, "Yes, sir, where is it?" Th sarge tells him to go to th polic shed and ask the non-com in charge. Feeling like a local h ro, "Sack" steps off w1th h1s ri~ht foot, counting cadence to himself. He •s now convinced that the Army has a use for him. When he arrives at the shed and timidl~· asks for the "sky hook," th corporal in charge slowly an~l s h•s head in "Sack's" direction, and, after an all-inclusive survey, t lis him that the O.D . drov it over to the guard house. Undaunted and d termined, "Sack" races to the guard hous , and, seeing the guard, pleadingly asks him for the "sky hook." Before answering him, the guard explodes for his not having saluted and his gen ral sloppy military manner. Then, with marked haughtiness, he informs "Sack" that he sent it to Sergeant Toughasnails. "Sack," who like a pin ball that tagged each bump r. only to have the machine read "TILT," slowly returns to the sarg to be welcomed with assorted laughs, ~runts, and phrases of questionable politeness. Or vi sualize, If you \\ill, the young, pert miss who, h av in g b een recently hired, f all w ithin th e perspecti ve of the offi<' e pranks ter. In a s olici~u an d s incere marmer he a sk . h er to find the shorthand t ype w rit r . THIS EE ORIGINAl SC.EN£ fROM TH£ PLAY-'" MACBETH~ - . ln C'e h e h a som e imJ)Or tanl dictation ~ tak t!lat a fternoon . er p oli te! and etficlentl sh ets out ~ accomplis h her task . b e take the e l ev a~r from th e venth floor to th basement and, after asklnr; the tock bo. for the shorthand t pewriter who m e r e l grin and tc.-11 her it' In tb observator on the twentieth floor, sb neatl. swish es her pleated skirt about her and ride the ele ator ~ the twentieth floor to the observa~ r y. Once ther b I. directed to the thirteenth floor whe r e Mi . Gr g g wa repOrted to have It last. After entreatlnr; Mis Gregg, she I ~ld that Mr. Putnam' secretary. on the econd floor , was u s ing it. onfident that this would be her last elevator ride of the da. , she pra C'ticall y jet - propel hers U ~ the second floor, onl there the secretar y tell• her the Janl~ r has taken It ~ the event eenth floor. Taking a deeJ' breath, sh ride ~ th e sevt'n teenth floor , and tber I In formed b y the janitor that th r epair man ha ju st taken It a way. atls fled that s he has done her level b est sh e rt'turns to the sev enth floo r with a n unea y s tomach con vi ~e d . b ha f a il e d at her job Of course, the most popular day for the practical joke is April Fool's day. On this day m~enious and almost diabolical schemes are foisted upon the unwary. Sometimes the practical joke may provoke anger, fc·ar, or possibly extreme inconvemcnce. The next tim you b come ensnared in the web of a practical joke, the most obvious m thod to forestall its recurrence is to en ter the spirit of the jok and laugh along. After all, it mi~ht be considered as a compliment to you, since the pranksters pr suppos your good natur and fnendship. AT OYOLA THE COL MBUS CLUB of L OYO A UNIVERSIT PRESENTS THE 2ND IG WIN BUETTGEN'S ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, UNION LOUNGE KNIG 2- BANDS-2 Continuous Dancing :00 P.M. 75c THE TUNE TAILORS APRIL 16th LEWIS TOWERS :1 p<•nr <':I ll, ht, r P. rkul 111 m. I 11 II R, . tgnt d t )h, thi. (O!hg< 1 Ami I thoug-ht J'd . oyola's Med school next fall a~ one of tht~ty-nme who took heir pre-med at Loyola, we reahze how foohsh the first :eason h. The lime is there. There are very few student 111 th~ chotJI who find them~eh• e s so besieged by a lack of time that H·y could use it for an excuse in accounting for their inactiv-y in other fields. . J n other editorials on these pages I have a lso tned to ring this appalling situation in front of the eyes of the stuents and have alwavs been severely criticized Tor it. It would ·em that Loyolan~ ~o not like to be told that they don't cheer md enough at basketball games, that they do n't upport their ar,ity team-. such as basketball, swimming, hack, and golf. fany of the students whom I have spoken with have criticizeJ 1e ,ports department of the NEWS a . being inadequate, rejudiced, untrained and uninformed. My answer to these k-opl has always been in the form of an invitation to come p to the NEWS room s on either the Lake Shore Campus or Lewis Towers and give us a hand. Up to this day I have yet jJ ve any of these o-called Loyolans behind a typewriter. The lack of interest in the University for anything other tan talking a good game is shocking. Ntne men out of a stunt body of 8,000 represented Loyola in swimming this past ·ason There are many men who are life guards on beache~ the summer time and who are known all too well to Coach arty O'Shaughnessy who have never even shown up for a ial. The si tuation on the track team is the same. Coacl• lex \\ tl son has time and again appealed for men for the field ents to round out a team which already has poss ibilities of ·ing one of the greatest in the school's hi story. J:Ie, too, alizes that there are many men attending school at L oyola ho did good jobs for their high schools but, for some rea on another, have failed to present themselves to him for conderation as a member of the track squad. The• compensation r performing this type of activity doesn't ~eem to "pay off'' , . ell as it should. 'J ho,e 11 ho ha l'e he<.'n in the Army or Navy have . a ll ucklcd ,,ver those s1gns plastered all over hicago trying to tin ml'n into the armed forces by politely telling us that we til ha\'f a hard time mca~uring up to the men who are no1v the strvJC:es. Very few of us would chuckle if a similar sign ere ere' ted tn tribute to the athletes repre senting Loyola this l.,t sea son. Sume of us may ignore the sign, but only those us who are so keptieal that they hold no hope for athletics lould fill() any humor in the tribute to those who have reprenkd th 111 competitiOn of the cinders, in the ring, on the rdboard s and in the pool. I defy anyone to how me a case here the conduct of Loyola athletes has been other than netictal to the l'niversity and the things it stands for. To conw a part of a body such as thi s should be enough to move 1one "ith athletic ability to become a member of a team. Hl sicles tlw; the Univer ·ity offers a chance to place its nlenh !Jcfore the eyes of the public as its team participa~e all uf the major athletic meets of the country, awarding ajor munogranh and s11eaters to those who have developed emseh·es ~ufficicntly to bring honors to the sc hool. The an·r uf a major letter at Loyola is one who has spGnt long urs of practice preparing to meet other schools in competim and then has proven himse l£ to be worthy of it by aiding yula in lJUt'st of sea~on victories. Members of the Iono-am Club should be among the htghcst in the: e teem of their llow students. And they are! \ \ hy. th<.'n , there is still a dearth of athletes i to me a zzle. Lu)olans apparently just don't give a damn. For use 11 ho don't, I feel sorry, for they are missing an important rt of their Jesuit education de signed to turn out a whole n, not just one who is devoted to Latin or Greek or Inter-t iona! Helations or any of the other intere sts of the chool, t one who is capable in not only an intellectual sense but o in a soc1al and spiritual sen ·e of taking his place in a world ~ t·1ery day is becoming more secular and material. It is I) through a well-rounrled p rs0nality and knowledge that } of us will e1·cr be able to approach the e skeptic in order make known to them the things that we gather in our phiophy and theology. I don't think that thi is a funny way to make an appeal ath le tes; maybe some of you will. To you in that class, I J< that you throw my arguments out the window, but that u ser io usly consider let ting one of the varsity coaches dee whether or not you ar good enough to make. a team, an I ~t you don't decide not to take part in varsity at hl et ics with-t gi1 ing t hem a try. . Season's First Meet Basketeer,s Feted w·ith Big Banquet Sports Ra01blings By George McDonnell The Testimonial Banquet last Monday evening was a wonder- Loyola basketeers finally called ful altair with everyone there it quits on a long season when having a great time . . lt was they were guests of the University pretty obvious all along who at a Testimonial Banquet held last would get the three trophies Monday evening at the Manufac- awarded . . Statistics published turers Club of the Merchandise four weeks ago showed Bluitt to Mart. be the winner of the free throw award by a large margin . The Father James McCummiskey, nanting of Kerris as most valuaS. J ,. chairman of the Athletic ble player was also taken for Board, acted as toastmaster for the granted. . . . Jimmy Nicholl's affair. great job against Kachan at the After the athle-tes and other Stadium cinched that trophy for guests o! the Athletic Board of the him, if there was any ·doubt at University had enjoyed the won- all . . Congratulations to the best derful meal provided for them, the of a great team. long awaited awarding of varsity Word leaking out of the Gym monograms and freshman numer- office has it that Loyola will go als t.ook place. Coaches Tom Hag- back to a 26-game schedule next gerty and George Bandy officiated year .• We played 35, as you at these presentations. well remember, in the season Coach Haggerty also awarded to just ended. Five of these Jim Nicholl and Ben Bluitt re- games will be In the Stadium, two spectively the two trophies emble- · of them against De Paul. .• Oh, malic of the best defensive player how sweet it will be to meet them and the player with the best free a.gain. • • . The team will also throw average. Nicholl was out- make its annual trip to the Gar standing all through the season for den meeting St. .John's there his fine work, both offensively and sometime in .January .••. defensively. His greateSit moments, Track coaches all over the however, did not co~e until the country are tearing their hair out very end of the campaign when he for men to make up their mile was assigned to high scoring relay teams, and Coach Wilson De Paul forward "All-American" finds himself with a batch of Whitey Kachan, and succeeded in them, five to be exact. . There holding him to nine points in a is no doubt that this is the stronggame that none of us will ever est part of what looks as though forget. it is going to be a very good track BluJtt's free throw average of squad . It used to be that you .758 wa!) by far the best turnea in had to look high and hard to find by a Rambler playing in more a Loyola track trophy in the Gym. than ten games. Far too often the .•. Now the nameplate of one trophy hardly gets back from the (Continued on page 6) engravers before the team has won another one. Lake Sh. ore 1-M Softbflll Opens Today, The sharp crack of bats will resound on the Lake Shore Campus today as intramural softball makes its firSit appe-arance. The games will be played in the practice field adjacent to the gymnasium which has been cleared for this purpose. In the first game at 3:00 the Phi Mu Chi fraternity is pitted against the Loyola News. The Alpha Delta Gamma nine will mee-t the Pi Alpha Lambda squad at 4:00. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 the University Club will meet the Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity. At 4:00 the Rockets will meet an as yet undisclosed team. • The Universit~· Club, champions of last year's softball tournament, will have a hard time retaining their crown this yeat as they have lost many of their outstanding performers. The Rockets, an independent squad, will no doubt be a strong contender. They showed their strength earlier this year as they annexed the intramural basketball title. The other fraternities will also provide their usual tough competition. Choose Lake Shore All-Stars for Game Loy0!a's Lake Shore All-Stars consist of the re-cently chosen men: Dave Padden and Ben Scahill, Loyola News; Jack McNicholas and John McManus, Rockets; Henry and Leahy, Celtics: Bill O'Donahue and Jim Moore, Pi Alphs; Jim O'Grady and Wally Pascale, Mokenys; Phil Delahunt and Pat Hennessey, Leopards; I\. Tantillo and T. McNul1y, ABC's; Bill Dunn and Jack Pichietti, Alpha Delts; and Kevin Mulhern and Jim Reddingto , U-Club. SHORT SHOTS FROM HERE AND THER,E: Members of the cheerleaders squad will receive letters from Athletic Director Alex Wilson in the very near future. • . • ApOlogies to Eddie Earle for saying that it was J ack Kerris' team and not one that he belonged to that went to the finals of the St. Sabina's A.A.U. tournament . . . Rumors are still flying around the Lake Shore Campus about the proposed Softball Team, but as yet there is no official word from the office l f the Athletic Director on the University's Publicity Office . . . . The Baseball team is in the same class, a lot of rumors, nothing defin ite. Lewis Tower All-Stars Seek to Avenge Defeat The 194.8 All-Star Intramural Basketball Game between picked teams representing Lewis Towers and the Lake Shore campus will be held the night of Friday, April 30, in the Alumni gymnasium. This game will precede an intersquad contest between members of the varsity basketball team. Players trom Lewis Towers represent ten of the thirteen quintets which finished out in the regular intramural tournament. The hoopsters and the teams they represent are as follows: Sweeney and Closure, Southsiders; Buckley, U-club; Sass, Hoods; Cooney, Pi Alpha Delta; Gleason, Snipers; Lindstrom, Angels; Kinsella and DeCoster, Pi Alpha Lambda; Jacobson, Sloppy Jacks; Hianiak, Bullets; and Charleston, Friars. Six s u b s t i t u t e players were also chosen: McCue and Seeberg, Pi Alpha Lambda; Frett and Finn, Angels; Joslyn, Sloppy J acks; and Boehme, U-Ciub. ROTTNER GIVES ADDRESS Mickey Rottner, star of the Chicago Stags, will speak at Loyola University's Alumni Luncheon Club 'meeting today at 12:15 at the Stevens Building Restaurant. Mickey was a Rambler All-American in 1940. Saturday Is Second Date For Tryouts At Mission Hills Golf Club, fifteen aspirins-duffers appeared !or the tryouts of the Loyola golf team last Saturday, April 10. Battling a forty-mile an hour gale, the men completed the first half of the thirty-six hole try-outs. Due to the high wind, the final scores were, to say the least, not too impressive. Jack Attep, former Northwestern go!! star, turned in the low score of 41-39-80. Manager Mac:: Campbell was greeted by such hopefuls as Bob Balek, Bud Kennedy, Frank Kasper, John Bernardki, John Bradley, and Bob Witt. Due to the almost impossible handicap of the wind, the men made scores ranging from 85 to 100. The second of the qualifying rounds for the Rambler golf squad wit be held next Saturday, April 17, at the same course. The Mis sion Hills Club is located at San ders and Te-chny Roads North broo-k, I llinois. ' Any men still desiring to place on the squad for the first meet against Valparaiso University on April 21, can still make the team by turning out this Saturday. Team places will be determined \>y low medal scores made during the two eighteen-hole sets. Drake Meet Looms for Relay Team Loyola's thinclads, after a three week breather, will be active a two places on April 24th. The mile relay team will journey to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Relays. The remainder of the squad will take on De Paul at Loyola. The relay team will be out to annex its first Drake Relays title Last year with both Bert Cagney and Joe Egan running under :49 se-conds flat, the team ran 3:18.5 which is the fastest time a Loyola team has ever done for the dis lance. However, on this occasion both Pepperdine and North Texas State beat the Ramblers. North Texas State was among the teams defeated by the Ramblers in the recent Texas Relays, but Pepper dine can be counted on to come to Drake with a strong team. May Meet Seton This year it is possible that Seton Hall will also be at Dral< The Seton Hall boys have dealt the Ramblers their only defeat of the season. Roman Grohwin <~n d Vern Lahart will probably be the other men on the Loyola squad along with Cagney and Egan. How, ever, Maurice Mizel has shown considerable improvement, and he and Lahart both have their eye on that fourth spot. The rest of the Loyolans will be making their first outdoor appear ance of the year in the mee-t with the Demons. It is expected that Chuck Whittinghc.m will collect quite a few points in the sprints and broad jump, and Frank Scar p lli should go well in the hurdles. O'Br ien in Sprints Ed Metke and Keenan Burns will take care o· the middle dis lances. Jim O'Brien will prob ably be used in the sprints and the 440. The two-mile will have Bill Lambrecht and Jim Campbell. Bill McNulty will high jump; Bob Theisen will put the shot; and Dan Heffernan will pol vault !or the Ramblers. Rambler Relayer jSwimme_rs ~ . ~--~ Open pnng ,. Rt>rt ( a~nn star Ramhl<"r quarter-miler. thf' rl"'l ol l.o:-ola' cinder nu.>n to onl.' of the best outdoor ~l.'ason in tht' hi,torv of lh<" "·hool. Ikrt' achit<n•mt>nts art' many and tl m a\ w t·ll b.- that "I' "ill ~,.,. him ~ho"' up «t the Olympir trial thi. Work lf«u-bf'r S•·orf': :'1-1 n hi C' a pt D1 k Ho I e1 "'lo ra(· kerl uo '•tal poml a f!• al-mo I ue1 lim<' h Pnlc1ed th " a ter B11l lla t e h , \\I o , t a J.o, oh n cord n ' c I ' ct ha t k troke, and Bob Dunn , I o tut lur lnt.•tr I"(' . on nuJ . t bt" 1o thr rnHll"\ J::' nul. -.;aunl ntl latt·r than thl' mnrn111~ po·t•tf'dm~ tho "hl'dult>d ,;-ami' loath "I" d ntu't l'o turn• h ont tlu ir 1:•'-"\t Tl), ch• m nt h pJ)('d o nd ull h1 be-tim of l~J41i 1 ,,1 o et " ret BJG BANQUET 01d m till :!00-~.ud br at trolt -- f'V('nt all 1\Pl"d tl al cornpclttton !rom teammate tu !.!"'' a good pL·rformanee ( < o.llttl11t'd ' 1111 jlfl!ll' 5) Natutalh·, the- sttfll"r th< eorn- unpor1o1nc·t' nf lht' :£rt>c •llln\\ 1 al So rUnt f'~t . rn. Phnto tn l"'r IA"I!ll p~tthon the l>C"ttC"I' 'lh<" pt.·tiOJJn- ln. t in constcit.•nnt; iH hte\ <'Ill nt Cagney Finds Sprint Ability by Accident a nee-. G .).ne Ht.'J.:e&t ty, trc~hnlJU\ of fl h<:~ kt.•tball tt·.tnl ot ~o h n dl\'<'r, wa. defeated unh l\\ ll'l' 111 ,1( l.o. ula Co.ll·h H •a.: ,, tv "' t~Jevcn nH·t·t and placf?'d ~t.·t·ond t-t\\'dtdtng Bt>n th«· troph', . t1t-. ,•ri both llnws. R:•ek,tJok••• Tom tht• 1.1et that 11 11,, th1 "" h,1 "nn Pa1 kt>1· guve Hatl'h a guod 11111 man~ g nw' 111 th• p.1. t fo1 lht for hiS moneY and took 111 lwt•nty- R.tmblt'rs :md th.1 1 nvnl,1 , 111 se-ve-n po&nt~:: 111 th<- aHem pt. F'1 t.'~· C'onhnul to tl'eo ''" <"' 1t ,. ·hll 1n tyler. Bill Franta. John Rraut. o~wardlllg a ~ 1111 11 11 twph~ !'l•t·k Campagn , and .J,H·k Btt•cn b t a tnt•\ t'llll'nt 1t tht C:t•n,.rullv ~>J>I'akmg, it's pretty B k tb 11 p - stackt•d up l4:i pomt bet" •·en I tnt• e<Jt·h vt•., h '" d 111 stoti (!:.Idling ,111 athl(•(t• as e a ract1ce them but lht•y can't do tt all' It , a• ;10 ' lli'Jlll ,. to .on\ nn< tt w tunlam<•ntab of a ;;port aftet Enters Second Week eed n .-lp tht• Rlllqurt "'"'' .1 "" lw l':l'l to t·ollcge. Bert C gney i H w,, an old slm.\ tor the vat I lt'. plain to sPc that a lif\.~-)'ard pre ldt•nt ol thl' l.con11t·d e t:<~<> •·s, too. The bo}s anrl IIJON'd '" tht• lw.•rt . r ~ d time. Th<>t '"' tlw ye~t'" F• osh stars will ~del gn•at ,ll·e dOIIIg a prl'tty I all JOb but b <'L!IIllllllg I, ttength awl might tn the alreadv they nN•d lwlp II tlwv had moll' --- . entrants to relieve th<' s\1 alii and N""· thr<>e :V<'ars I ler, Bert powerful aegregatwn. more reserves tn piC'k up those h nl Ool PAusE F 0 R c 0 K 3 : 1R;; name a lt•w It is su<'h a rost<.'J as without drown 111 g and or spell 1 " sophnmorC' Bl't1 ran the HO th1s, that gJ\'e' eYery Lnyolan who 'swimming' w1th lhtce trv , we in tlw Central Collt-giaiE' Conler- know" 'he cl1ghtest btt ab•>ut hts want hun"' The dat<' aga•n· t'IIC'<' meet He pl;u·C'rl st'cond to 'choo!'s team, a very ophmistic Monday, Apnl 19, at 3 p m .T ,"·k D~<nlt'tti of :VIichigan St •lc•. outlook f ith Christian pnnciples and not against them. Manuscripts must be typewritten on one side of standard typing paper and mailed with sufficient post- II CHESTERFIELD IS MY IDEA OF A REALLY ENJOYABLE SMOKE. THEY'RE 0. K." STARRING IN "THE STREET WITH NO NAME" A TWENTIETH CENTURY - FOX PRODUCTION WHY. . I smoke Chesterfield (FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) ,. I think Ches.terrwld is the best cigarette on the market. I've smoked them for about 20 years. It's mild and it's got more real tobacco taste. ,. Liggett & Myers buy the middle leaves ••• it's the best leaf • . it's mellow • •. it's got to be ripe. They consistently pay above the average to get the tobacco they want.' • R . 1J~ Scanned from original document.
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