WTVS Sadie /

Moves ShuHIe

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Thirty-Ninth Year [)ETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 ~ 7 No.7 ----~-----------------~------------------------------------------~--------------==--------------~--

LY VAllE IS DEE Selection Requires : Much Deliberation , After more than two hours of interviewing, consulta-tion and- thought, four judges selected Lynn Van Tiem Homecoming Queen for 1956.

. In Miss Van Tiem's court when she reigns over Home­coming week will be Ann Costello, Rosemary Donaldson, Sidney Grassbaugh and Dolores Kusiak.

"It was one of the tough- ,~ est jobs I've had to do," one essary. This time, however, Of the judges said. the coeds went in groups of

they had lost only by the narrowest of margins.

MISS VAN TIEM, an Arts sophomore majoring in edu­cation, was sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi, social fra­ternity.

Miss Costello is from the downtown campus where she is studying dental hy­giene.. She was sponsored by the Junior Americ~ Dental Association.

to her whenever a tense situation was relieved.

l Miss G r a. s s b a. ugh, _ sponsored by Reno' Hall, is an Arts sophomore. She is majoring in math­ematics and has a 3.4 average. She was a mem­ber of this year's carniv­al queen's court.

A Comme~ce sophomore. , Miss Kusiak was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, Com· merce professional ,fratern­ity. She is taking a secre­tarial science course. I

THE JUDGES for the con t est were Thomas Moore, 1934 Commerce graduate and past president of the Alumni Board; Asso­ciation; George McCormick, 1929 Engineering graduate;

Mrs. Leo Ivory, 1939 Law graduate and past president of the Alumni Association and Miss Marjorie Franklin, 1940 Commerce graduate and president of the Alumni Association.

Starting at 8 :45 p.m., three and four. each candidate was inter- Tension and nervous-viewed privately by the ness, 1r' hich had been con-judges. At 10 p.m. the last , trolled, now began to tell interview was completed- on the faces and in the

Sigma Sigma Sigma's candidate, Miss Donaldson, an Arts junior majoring in education, had a bad case of nerves after the judging was finished. She explained that this always happened

The other five candidates ", were Kay Drolet, Frances

"Dunbar, Marilyn Mas 0 n, Gloria Sumella and Ginny

Before the judging start­ed( there was a buffet luncheon served in the pres­ident's dinin.g room. The shrimp, cookies and coffee helped to relax the con­testants before the inter­views. --"

, Sweeney. 'Or ~o ·the can did ate s ,voice..<; of the candidates. thought. As each group was called

As they settled down before the judges, the to await the judges' de· atmosphere in the room be-cision, Frank Brayton, came denser. co-chairman of the queen Finally, at 10:35 p.m., the contest, announced that room was cleared of every-

I 'Hom~coming Week'1 It also gave the judges

a chance to talk infor­'mally with the candi-dates. -

Besides the judges and candidates, ' present were The ,Very Rev. Celestin J.

' Steiner, S. J., University the candidates would be. one except the ten hopefuls called back before the and the Homecoming chair-

Mayor Albert E. Cobo Monday will proclaim October 14.20 as "HomecOming Week" in honor of next week's

judges for another inter- men. The candidates were festivities, sponsored by the University: " . , , Last year the mayor signed a similar · proclamation. view. . told the judges' decision.

The judges found com- ' The five who were not se-petition so keen that they lected were told how close found the further talks nee- , the, race had been and th,~t

, Mayor Cobo may also appear at the homecoming game a week from tomorrow, 'his secretary disclosed. In another trip, he'll speak to the stUdent body Octop,er 23, ' ..

The

New

9 ,ueen, .••

E'nrollment ,Breakdown , ~'linounced

A breakdown of this years en­rollment, the second highest in U-D history, was announced, Tuesday by Joseph A. Berkowski, registrar. ' -

Full-time students totllil 4,483 !nen and 908 w'9Jllen. Part-time students registered considerably less with 2,998 men, and 1,246 women.

, OF THESE ' 9,635 \ students: 8,191 men and 1,870 women are CathOlics, with 1,298· men and 266 women, non-Catholics.

The number of students ac­eording to class are: Fres~an - 1,726 men, 391

women; sophomore-1,408 men, 284 . women; junior-977 men,

, 143 women; senior-815 men; 113 · / ~en.

\:

, -. _r .. ' ~, ""','~ .'" tE

" • • "I lust Neve'r Expe'cted It. "From a new face on "Education' is one of J

campus to Homecoming the main reasons for my \ 'Queen is quite a step," coming here," she said. Lynn Van Tiem said.

"When I first came here rr Another reason for com-I d 'd ing here was that I went

1 n't , know a soul, then to a Catholic school for 12 a phone ca'll ~rom Delta Sigma Phi and here I am." years and sort of missed

Lynn is a transfer stu- the atmosphere." .dent from Michigan State , • • • University and an Educa- REv. N 0 It B E R T J. t1~n majOI,.. ' Huetter, S. ,J ., a friend of

/

the family, was credited for her change of schools.

-"He persuaded me to take the entrance exams my 'freshman year. I pass­ed but decided to go to State because it was away from home. It gave me a , feeling of independence." ,

" Las t Christn1as, I Continued on Page Z

president; Duff Vaughan, Homecoming C h air m~n; Frank Brayton and Bar­

'bara Bawol, co-chairmen of the Queen cont~t . .---',.. ... -"" ..

• • • And

Her

Court

Retreat Set To Begin O,ctober 22

'l'l).e University's 'annual open retreat will begin Oct. 22, and end Oct. 24. All CathOlic stu­dents are required to make a retreat during the first semester.

The Rev. Neil McCluskey, S.J. will conduct the men's open re­treat in the M«:morlal Building. Fr. McCluskey is on the staff of America, Jesuit publication!

The women's open retreat will be held in Gesu Church under the direction of the Rev. J. Robert Koch, S.J., rector of U-D High School. _

Daily sessions of the open re­treat begin with a 9 a.m. Mass and end with Benediction 'about 2: 30 p.m. Confessions are heard during the 9 a.m. Mass and at speciiied times during the day.

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Page 2 VARSITY NEWS Friday, -()ctober U, 1956 '

Magi Ends Week-Long ' Celebration M . th ld t C th r f· C J b h If " "Rev. Malcom Carron, S,J ., \ . ~gl, . e 0 es. a 0 IC ra- onnor, ~ . . , on e a of MagI s educa';ion instructor; Rev. Vern-

termty m the l!mted Stat~s and 4O~h . anmve.rsary. . on McClear, S.J., professor at KEMO SABE r the oldes.t SOCIal. f~a ter~:llty on RICh frUIts. have" come fqrth Cardinal Mundelin Seminary ; •

I

. campus, 1S cel~blatmg ItS 40th fro.m the MagI tree. .. . and Rev. John Schwarz, S.J., now anmversary thIS month. . He named some .of the frUlts taking special Jesuit studies are

I

'Real Grabber' Vends An Arts social fraternity, it of the tree," referrmg to alumni. all alumni. ' was founded in October 1916 "to honor the Magi, the University of Detroit, to promote true friendship and to create 'a broth­erly feeling among its members." N ••• BY THEIR FRUITS ye shall know them."

So spoke Rev. Edward J. 0 '-

'I . Never Expected ItP ~Homecoming Queen

Continued from Page 1

talked to Fr. Huetier and decided. to transfer."

Her big.gest thrill as queen came this morning. An orchid was given her by Delta Sigma Phi as she walked out I of her first class.

"Gosh it's swell," was the oniy thing she could say.

• • • HOW DID she react

when told of her victory? "I put my hands over my

face, and don't remember anything else. I just never expected it."

"I was elected engineer­ing queen at Michigan State, and ran for Home­coming . Queen, so I knew just about what to expect. After a few times, you aren't so nervous~

Besides I like people and this is a good way ito meet them."

• • • HOW DID she celebrate

. this big night?

"I went home and tried I to get some sleep, but I

couldn't. Mom 'and Dad

were out so I waited up for them."

"Boy, were they sur-I prised. Mom thought I

was kidding at first. We finally got to bed about two."

The rest of the family were happy out seemed to e~pect it, especially her 11-year-old brother.

"Told you so, Lynnie."

• • • SHE WAS TOLD that

she could bring 'her own date, although Tony Bag­inski, U n ion president, would be her official escort for all Homecoming func­tions.

"That's okay with me," she said.

Sports are important to her. "Basketball is my first . love. I've " played four years in high school and two years of inter­mural at state . .

"I also like swimming and baseball. Wrestling and boxing are two sports I can't stand."

Reading, cooking and clothes are a few 'Of her hobbies.

J. Paul Sheedy* Was A Lone Wolf Till Wlldrool Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence

-" •• tarved for a/fe~tlonH, wailed Sheedy, "but the gub think I'm jU&t a 4lur. Whenever I paws to talk to one she makes tracks for the tall timber and hides." Poor old Shof:dy felt so lousy he wanted to pack up and tlea. "Don't be su~ha shaggy dog",said bi$ Den Mother. "Get younelf lome Wildroot Cream-Oil and spru~e up." Now J. Paul's the most popular l~olf in the forest, because his hair looks healthy and handsome, the way Nature intended ••• neat but not greasy! Try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself, in the: bottle or handy tube. You'll lOOD be. a howling, sueces:1 whh the girls.

* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., WiIIi"""tJilJ" N. Yo

Wlldroot Creclm-Oll 11ft. you' confldenc. '

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"OTHERS INCLUDE Joseph Rashid, sel-ond assistant county Prosecutor; Dr. Richard A. Ar­linghouse, director of the Mc­Nichols Road Evening Division; Fr. Raymond F. Griese, S.J., pro­fessor pf theology ; Father David C. Bayne, S.J.

I .

For Magi Dance _ The Lone Ranger ~as nothing on a certain hu~kster who

now is selling his ware

t

s in Sacred Heart Square between hours-.

The Magi Ball, which dates back to 1937, will be heid 9 p;m.-1 p .m. Friday in the Student Union Ballroom.

Neither have the "old philoso- <®------------­

On the 'feast of the Epiphany Jan. 6 the rr..em­bers attend Mass at the Jes­uit res ide nce hall in a group. Las t year the celebrant of the Mass was Fr. Bur k e O'Neil, ni. 0 d era tor of

the fraternity. After Mass the fraternity takes a group of or-' phans to dinner and a show. Each year a different orphanage isc selected.

• • • )[)URING HELL~ Week, Magi

pledges wear maroon '~night gowns" which are symbolic of the robes worn by the original Magi.

The fraternity pin is in the shape of a shield. On the shield are three figures signifying the Magi and three letters: "B" for Balthasar, "M" for Melchoir and "G" for Gasper.

A small star-shaped pin is given to each ' officer. During their 12 weeks 'of

pledgeship prospective members each make a paddle with an elaborate crest.

pher" Ba,rry Fitzgerald, Johnny Weismuller nor countlessl others who have been closely mimicked the past three days.

Dick Lomas, pre-dentall senior, is handlirig his job as publicity chairman of Magi in a, most unusual fashion, as most stu-dents will agree. I

Every hour on the hour, as the Lone Ranger and his faith­ful Indian companion- Tonto ride through campus, DiCk in­terviews them together with famous national, intern~tion­al and (:ampus figures. :

• •• I

Scotty MacTight and Barry Fitzgerald take the mike. Then famous Pierre and his "cherie" talk to Di.ck.

Dick seems to get them all to talk about Magi's 40th Anniver­sary Ball, to be held tonight in the Student Union. .

DICK points out that J:ohnny Weismuller's friend has ~'really gone ape on the dance." Friend is Cheetah. • :

Head of the basket weaving departm,mt, Professor Dum­kopft has a few words to say, although quite incomprehensi­ble to the most of us. Dick translates them. His remarks on the Union

food , his part as "campus phil­osopher" and espedally his lov-

k e e pin g passers-by heartily laughing.

And something new is added to campus advertising.

Lomas

, At last year's Carnival their booth was "Beat the Goalie." ing remarks about "cherie" are Meet at

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Frida.y, October 12, 1956 VARSITY NEWS . '

Pa.ge 3 •

WTVS on Air Despi teMovingD'ay An accident and sleeplessness No telecasting tim e was other at tOO-feet. '1i1:le "dish" In the process of moving to his body to act as a conductor

resulted from WTVS' Samson- missed. The first show, "This at the 75-foot len! will be the new studio, Bill Upwood, of current from the drill to the like move into the Smith Will Kill .You''; featuring the used to telecast programs. an engineer, met with an grill. His hand froze to · the building at Puritan and Dexter Detroit Safety Council, went on electrifying experience. grill. from the third floor of the li- the air Monday at 9:30 p.m. The other will receive field brary. • • • transmission and rebroadcast He was s'!raddling a 15-foot Upwood swung his body from

About fifteen students worked FIELD ' EQUIPMENT now is them over the "dish" at the scaffold and clutchIng a drill the scaffold into space. The grip from 8 a.m., Saturday to 9 p.m., 75-foot level. This will be used in his right hand: With his oth- was broken. His head hit the

used because the full facilities . -Sunday with time out for Mass of the control room are not for such thipgs as football er hand he was holding on to studio ' floor. The results were Sunday and a short nap in the games. a overhead grill. a black eye and bruised fore-

fte available yet. A defect in the drill caused head. a rnoon. One engineer spent alm'ost all Cables were strung from ' the ~>-__ -'-________ .....-______________ _

~i!!~::~k~;~:~~;~ g{j,:\r~~~:~~~i~1g; :;~' ~:;~;::;li~~;'.;; I WANTED the production staff worked ner of Lawton and Joy. fices, lounge, control room ' and on painting, cleaning', plaster- This is a very difficult opera- two studios for producing pro-ing and flats. tion. grams. It also has increased-re-

Two "dishes" or screens cording facilities as well as ' a

ESSAYS, POETRY, REVIEWS, LITERARY ARTICLES, CRITI­QUES, CLASS PAPERS AND WORK, SHORT STORIES, ETC.

They worked right up until were put up, one at a 75-foot collection of popular and classi- Fresco, 'in preparation for it.'> 9.U'_·_t_i_m_e_. _____________ Ie_v_e_I-e,'--o_f_t_h_e_t_ow_e_r_a_n_d_t_h_e, __ ca_l_m_u_s_i_C. _________ . <e>. fall issue, is soliciting writing

. ' from both the day and night . F· C t·n Sa sUD I Ok school students, in the above Ire ap al . y '\ - . s ay categories or any style of writ-. ing that might be your special-

, The Fire Prevention Division I gasoline drums was found ex- panels on the fire doors were ty. of' the Detroit Fire Department posed to traffic. Some of the broken. last week inspected the Univer- ~ The administration has taken Map LI·brary sity-o care of the hazards.

The manuscript deadline is November 1.

Students who have material to submit should bring it to the Fresco office located ' in . the Tower annex where other Uni­versity publications are also lo­cated .

Manuscripts should be signed and contain the author's ad­dress ~nd telephone number.

Political Capt. Charles R. ,'Craft said Band Contest Th~ ~aptain gave a "satisfac- R B

that more precautions must be ' tory", rating and complimented ()(\m egun taken in the Student Union N e(lrs End U-D on its new buildings.

. Union. Begun. than in the library. This is be- ' _. "Reno and Holden Halls are cause there are more students October 15 is the deadline for two of the finest buildings I've

Outfitt41g of a Map Librat·y Room waS begun this week ac­cording to James A. O'Neill, map

in the Union. the half-time show contest seen in months," he said. . He found many bad hazards. sponsored by the band. A pipe · connected . to several Any idea which the band can

use for its football half-time " performances may be submitted.

;/'Quits .Stage lob First prize will be $10 with " a second prize of $5.

. i,. Nelson Phillips, U-D Shake- Response so far has been spearean .. actor and former pro- good.

. :duction ,assistant at Me.lody Cir- The band, plans to present the ' eus Theatre, ... has reslgned as" winning entry at the November . stage manager of "U-D Show- 10 football game with Drake , time" this we~k, due to Univer- University. ' ; sity Theatr~ !:lommittments. . , Entries , must contain a basic

Phill~ps ~,er~d on "S:howtime" theme, narrative or story, song .. for over a year. or music titles . and a 'simple

\ His last show will be 6:30 p.m. sketch of the formations for '--SUnday on WJBK radio. e-s.ch song or musical score,

•

Books for ' Night ' ~c~ool

librarian. -

The special room should be ready foQr student Use by early spring.

The Society .of American The Map Lib ary w'll Military En~neers welcomed . r .1. occupy

. new members at their first room 315, Library bUlldmg, re­general mee,ting. of the year - cently vacated by WTVS which Tuesday evening. moved to t.he new radio-televi-

Lt. Col. Frank Dakan ad- sion center at the Smith build­dressed the group and ex- ing. plained the objective· of the

, organization, "to promote in- Wall maps, physl<;al and flat terest in military engineer- maps, globes and atlases will ing." . be at the students' disposal.

Make, ~ wjJk '}\/~r

The Political Union o£- the University is sponsoring a debate in the Student Union cafeteria at 8 p.m. Wednesday. .

. The topic for debate will' be agriculture. Both parties will ex­,press their views on the situa­tiop-.

The Political Union is a group of . students interested in new ideas and' views on politics in the nation, state and city .

Its purposes are . 1 -To stimulate young pe04

pIe to an active interest in gov­ernment;

2 - To increase the efficiency of popular government;

3 - ,To foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the two party system. in the U./? ·

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"

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, ' Page 4: '

HAS ' MANY A,W AnDS ,

Engineer Named AFROTC Head

Paul Kolacz, 21, Engineering senior, has been appointed Air Force ROTC Cadet corps commander.

Selected by an Air Force staff) committee for outstand­ing servi~e and achievements, Kolac,z will hold the rank of cadet colonel.

He was a member of the /fresh- ' man rifle team for one semester and is a four-year man on the Air Force drill team.

VAR.SITY , N~, W~ .. ,

J~ecord Exam Slated' for JEngit~eers

Senior engineers will take a Graduate Record Examination ll.t 8 :30 a,m" Saturday.

The examination is divided into two par ts. The aptitude test will be given Saturday, and ll.n engineeling test will be' giv­en October 20 at 8:30. Both will be in C-114.

Engineers are reminded to be on time for, t he tests, All equip­ment needed will be provided.

Friday, october b, 1956

A SP,LIT DECISION

Father,Son Tangle In, f';lassroom Bout

By PAT GALVIN StaH Writer

The big bout of the year takes place every Tuesday and Thursday "in the Memorial building. Murphy vs. Murphy. Professor William Murphy, father vs. Greg Murphy, son.

It seems that dear Qld dad, <e: ----W?O ~s chairman of the Comm~- term papers that h'J may ha~ mcatl.on Arts Depar.tment, IS lying around the house. ' teaching young Greg In a C.A. 3 • .. .. class. _

Both contenders for the cham­pionship of C.A, 3 step into class with a fighting chance.

SON IS QUITE convinced tha.t

~:dh~~hJ ~~~: ~~7d. but know~ A winning representl\tive in

individual drill competition in 1955, Kolacz was flight comman­der of the winning squadron in the 1956 field day competition.

Open only to graduating en­g'ineers, the, examination will n.ot affect grades nor gradua­t :ion.

Since ' it is given nationally, the test will better show each student his own potentialities.

But dad's story is differen~ Dad says "this is the first "Unless Greg 'really works .

time in twenty years that I Among other awards Kolacz

has recieved are those or Out­standing First Year Cadet, the second year basic cadet showing outstanding interest in AFROTC and a Republic Aviation award for a speech on air powet . •

Commenting on his new ap­pointment, Kolacz ,said, ,,( will

' strive to make cadets more aware · of the ultimate goal of the AFROTC program. That is, to prepare th"em for qualifica­tions as officers in 'the USAF.

• • • "I WOULD also like to make

the campus more aware , of the contributions of both the: Anrty and Air Force ROTC to univer-sity life. '

"I think the Military Ball, Field Day and the Sweetheart contest Should become some of the biggest campus events."

'Kolacz, a resident of Toledo, 0 ., is a graduate of Toledo Cath­olic Central High School. He now lives at Reno Hall.

An aeronautical Engineering major, Kolacz hopes someday to design the supersonic aircraft of the future.

" YOII are i'nvited to com·e in \ and browse."

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DON'T DELAY You may win $5,0100

In The Reader's Digest $41;000 College Contest. You can match wits, too, with other students ,in colleges across the country. J~t list, in ord~r, the six articles in October Reader's Digest you t hink readers will like best! That's all there is to it-and you can win a big cash prize for yourself plus scholarship money for your col­lege.

Better act fast, though ... t he contest closes at midnigh t , Oct. 25.

Get an 'entry blank now at your college bookstore.

can make Greg sit down and hard and shows some interest, , listen to me, and now he has instead of yawning in the back to sit through a whole semes- of the class and acting just like ))irector Named like a son, he'll be in the same ter and not pull one pun~h.~ ring next semester trying Jor

George Erickson, Arts sopho- Greg had no altern ll.tive but the same title," dad said. ' more, has been appointed direc- to take his dad 's class , because The semester's end will tell the u:>r of "U.· of D. News Report." his schedule conflicted with the outcome when exam time rolls Jay Lillis, executive director of other C.A. 3. class, Could there around. Who will win the titl~?

Kolacz

the U-D Broadcasting Guild, be conspiracy there? Prof or student, father or son? sa.id Erickson was ,promoted for Dad says that Greg receives From the way it looks it ' win his outstanding interest and no special attention, but has I be a split decision-son working, -work. dropped a few hints as to old dad marking. -------------------------- -------------------------~-----

Young mathenlatician helps palce' ,

engineering ' advances Recen tly General Electrie developed a

compact, new mot.or for indu~rial use. But before the motor could be put into autOlJlatic

. production, one difficulty remained : to de­sign a proteGtive end shield that would con­

: fine any possible explosiop to the motor itself. The man who solved the tough mathemat­

ical problems involved is R. A. "Pete" P owell - a mathematical analyst whose job is to as­

" 'sist other engineers in math problems which ~arise in any number of different projects.

, Powell's Work Is Varied and Important

Because he is nQ.t tied down to any one 'project, Pow~ll seidom has two similar as-signmt!Dts. Taking established engineering and mathematical principles, so~e of them extremely complicated, Powell applies them to advanced engineering problems. J~ doing this, Pete is able to make such calculations

' as the distortion ofa small part of a jet e~gine caused by vibrations, the deflection

, occurring in a turbine part when it runs at ' operational speeds, or the :forces exerted : upon a rotating, shaft by lubricants.

27,000 College Graduates at General Electric

When "Pete" Powell came to General Elec- · tric in 1953, he already knew the kind of ~

work he wanted to do. Like (:<lch of OUT

27,000 college-graduate employees, he is 'being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits - the individual, the Company, and the country. (

Educational ~ela,tipns, General E lectric Company, Schenectady 5, New Yorlc.

I

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, ·Friday, october 12, 1956 'VABSITY ' NEWS

Purpose· Of Press Modern American journal­

ism forms an important in­strument of public service by informing the public, offering comment and explanation and by performing its own partic­uiar kinds of civic duties.

These help ' to formulate ideas and ideal* which better the individual and the com­munlty 'as a whole. In this manner, journalism is actual­ly a pub I i c educatiolfal agency.

Newspapers are privately owned and operated, but the members of any journalistic staff are a particular kind ot public servant working for the public good.

It is not always high ideals which cause this situation, but often it is the pressure of public opinion.

In a democracy such as ex­ists in the United States, a weli informed public with in­telligently shaped attitudes is

. vital to the existence of gov­ernment.

The American newspaper, offering reliable news report­ing and expert analysis of the news, reaches a wide area and stimulates . public discussion and expression of ideas.

The mod ern American newspaperman is not typically the tough, swearing, hard drinking cynic YJhich Is so often ·shown to the public in second rate movies.

He is more likely to be not only well trained in jOUJ.'Illal­ism, but also educated in some other field such as law, government, enonomics, socio­logy or f·oreign ~ffairs.

The vast readers~ip of the American press is reached by a mechanism. which rivals any of the great ' industries of this country both in complexity and efficiency of operation. News correspondents .and,news gathering stations exist the world over. Press associations handle news cover.age which individual newspapers could never manage. "-

Means of sending news by radio transmission, telegraph and teletype 'are s pre a d around the globe.

The newspapers are thus able to bring their reader.s all the news. only a. short while after it occurs.

The newspaper performs its function as a public , service Perhaps m~st clearly in pqli~i- . cal affairs. The American pub­lic . not only desires to take part in the political affairs of this. country, but demands the right to -do &0.

·M 0 s't· 'American citizens, even those -who are too lazy 00, vote, want to know what 1s happening on the political ' scene.

The complexity of politics in Arrierica, plus and avid in­terest in national as well as iocal political issues, necessi­tates a reliable source of in­formation to which the citi~ zen can turn. . , '

As long as there is compe­i;ition am 0 n g independent newspapers in this country, ~here will be little danger that ;>ublic ('pinion will be influ­mced on a; large scale for lome selfish gain or evil in­;ent.

The average American is nost concerned with politics ~hen it affects his home, fi;­'lances, or family, or when ;ome newly created situation u1.ses that can have far 'eaching effects. It is at these noments that he demands to :now in a hurry not only .hat has happened, but also he' basis for it, what the fu:" ure may be, 'What the gov­rnment proposes to do, in hort, he wants to know., What does it all mean?" It is the newspaper, and the

'ewspaper alone, which is

timely enough to answer these questions when the y are asked; and yet is thorough enough to give the citizen the details and explanation he de­sires.

Frequently, American news­papers do not stop with mere- ' ly reporting and interpreting news. It often happens that a newspaper may strongly criticize, attack, propose re­form ()r adopt a platform on some controversial issue.

Newspapers have long been respected by the public and hated by corrupt poI~ticiaJilS for their ability to expose dis­honesty and inefficiency in government. "

The clearance of slums, cons~ction of better schools, playgrounds, highways,ror bet­ter nealth programs have oft­en been the result of some criticism or campaign for re-

' form which some newspaper has offered to its readers.

, Newspapers often take an activ~ part in civic affairs which are completely outside of their main task of report­ing the news. Thes.e are defi­nitely "extra-curricular" acti­vities. A newspap..er may help to raise funds for some char­ity, ' help to put on public shows or spectacles like "Riv-. erama" in Detroit. Or it may help in some youth programs, such as the ~oap box derby. rifle marksm nship contests or hiking cl bs such as are conducted by local papers!

American journalism has not always been such 'that it could be ' termed ,a public servant working for the good of tbe pe'ople. There have been pe.riods in' the past when sensationalism and smut were the chief prQducts of many Ainerican ' newspapers rather than , objective, informative reporting, >-. More than one newspaper tills been the tool of a politi­cal boss. Bias and pressure groups have many, times cor-rupted the news. \ .

Some papers have followed a.n ,unfair practice of present­ing only one side of an issue in order to favor one political party over another.

Other papers have 'been gen­erally careless and irresponsi- _ ble. These practices, however,

• more properly belong to a former era and are in the mi­nori ty today.

The many sins of the , past and the few of the present are more than erased by the present day performance of most American newspapers which is directed more at serving the public than at ex­pIal tiI)g it.

Despite individual ' excep­tions, the modern American newspaper is generally moral­ly as well as factually right, and constantly serves as a. political and social aid to the public.

1 .

- steve jacobs

'Satire' Scheclulecl The trIliversiiy The a t r e.

opens its season with the, roll­tcking romp, "Once In \ A Lifetime," hailed by major drama critics as the greatest American farce comedy.

George S. ' Kaufman a.nd Moss Hart combine efforts to pen some caustic comments which are directed at the Hol­lywood of the brazen twenties which is the subject -of this vebicle. This satirical lampoon pictures t he film industry of that era struggling·· to adapt itself to the men unique in­novation of "talking" pictures. I

Kaufman and Hart invent a vaudeville team which capital­izes on the vocal inability of many of the silent stars, and the pair set about to teach the fallen ftlm idols how to talk. The story of their- rapid, but humorous, rise and fall is rec­orded -in a hilarious ,sequence and is peopled with a fantas­tic , array 'of Hollywood types.

Leading roles for the play

have been assigned to: Dou­glas Fonte, Jay Fenill}ore, Pat Gallacher, Alice Broder, Joan Glinski, and Nelson Philips.

.. The set deSigns are by Daniel A. Lomax of the Theatre faculty.

Theatre g'oers of past sea­sons will recognize many of the people handling the leads in the year's first production as adept performers in former seasons,

Richard- J. Burgwin, Univer­sity Theatre director, ' says . that ·~this year's cast is the largest in the history of ,the Theatre.

The play will run from Wed­nesday, October 24, to Satur­day, October 27; and c'urtain time is 8:30. Thursday's per­for.mance will be preceded by a lecture, "Farce Comedy," at 7, The lecturer will be Russell M c L aug h 1 i n, distinguished drama critic.

Tickets are available at a special rate for stUdents.

, ...:.....aon fermoyle

'Family of Man,' Helen I{eller Shown In Lfbrary Film Series

A choice selection of motion membered bi many as a feat­pictures, including recipients ure on the T-V show "Omni­of the' "Oscar," the Golden bus" last season. The ' camera R;,eel A ward, and winners of eye tours a photographic art top national and internation- exhibit depicting the universal al }wards, will be featured in 'nature of man. a special five-program . series Other award winning films at the Detroit Pu.blic Library's include "The Steadfast Tin Chase and Monmer Branches. Soldier," in color, with anima­

An academy Award winning autobiography, "The Helen Keller Story," is one of the films presented in ,this admin­sion-free series.

The life story of the famous ,woman, who, despite her han­dic8ips of being both blind and deaf gained national promi­nence as a humanitarian, is told in newsreel clippings and specially filmed interviews at Miss Keller 's home. Katherine Cornell is narrator for this film. The 1955 Venice Film Festi­

. val awward winner, "The Family of Man," will be re-

ted dolls acting out the classic fairy tale "The Raven " Poe's

' e~rie poe'm dramatized with engravings by Gustave and "Skippy and the 3 R's," a col­or documentry of a first­grader;s discoveries in school. , The first program in this

outstanding series will be TUesday at 7:30 p.m. at the ' Monnier Branch, 13860 Grand River, and at 8:00 p.m. at the Chase Branch, 17731 Seven Mile Road. . Programs will last approxi­

mately an hour and a half and will continue on Tuesday evenings through November ' 20. Admission is free.

Missed The 'Boat WE ARE told that on this date many, many years ago,

an opportunist launched a plan whose repercussions' are still being felt today. ' _

, I~ terms of the times in which he lived, he' was not considered a great man. His death was somewhat ignom­iniQus.

Eve~ his p!an, which was of such historic portent, did J'!o.t cu!mmate In what he thought it would. He actually fruled m what he was attempting to do. '

The experts told him that his plan would never work. They said that it could only end in complete failure and loss of men and material. It was intimated that he was a madman. •

'Despite his li:1ck -of success, he proved that the experts <;ould be wrong .. They, of course, had not acquired the god­hke stature whIch today's experts possess~ Nevertheless, their being wrong was quite surprisinO' to those who took their word as gospel. '? "

The man, himself, must have had an unalterable faith In the Validity of his contention in order to maintain it for So long, and in the face of such constant opposition. . His plan? To find a new sea-route to India. His inea?

That , the world was round in opposition to the experts' ~dea that the world was flat, or square, or whatever else It · was not.

: The repercussions? The discqvery of a new continent WhICh wa~ to serve as the foundation of a new hemisphere. a new phllqsophy, and a different breed of man. . '

The opportunist? An individual whose chief remem~ brance of his .deed i.s f~und in the name of a river, a city, and the , capItol dIstrIct of that country-Christophel' Columbus. , ' ' . The sav~g'es who greeted him on the shore probably ~a not tell hIm that their Rotary Club met on Wednesday mght, but they undoubtedly did appreciate him a little more than anyone else did then, or perhaps d~ now . '

-WEA

.

Retreat-Change Of Heart Retreats for college students

have often been hailed , as a mark of increas~d zeal among

,the American laity. However, it is also true that many' who make these retreats don't fully understand them, aI\d conse:' quel)tly mi~s out on the bene­fits. '

In its sImpl~st terms a re­treat is a , thinking in the heart:" It is' nothing more than a complete dedication of oneself to God for a period of time.

A retreat, uutler the direc­tion of a. priest, gives one an opportunity to know' oneself better-the good and bad. It is a time when one can relax from physical and material entanglements \ and concen­trate on spiritual matters, which, after all, are the most important in man's life.

,Spiritual retreats are as old. as , the Church ' herself - in fact they antedate the Church by centuries. Long before the birthday of the Church, Pen­tecost Day, many holy persons In the Old Testament era ' spent years ' in solitude and prayer and mortification.

That . :was , not "escapism",' flight from, the grim. world. It was a dedication ,of oneself to Godl We read in the Scrip­tures how many saints lived in the ' desert before ventur­ing on ,their God-given as-signments. '

To. mention a few: Jeremias, Elias, Moses and Isaias left their familie1 and gave them­§,elves to prayer before open. their missions. '

The finest example was g'iven us by Christ Himself. He did

\ not need prayer and prepara­tion for His work. but He spent 40 days and nights in solitude and fasting before opening His public teaching.

We know. too, from Scrip-' ture and history, that the Apostles, Our Blessed M9J;her, st. Basil and st. Paul (to mention only a few). spent years in contemplation, mak­ing retreats a part of their holy lives.

"Retreat" is a byword in every religious group. There is no religious order, SOCiety, congregation or community in the Church that does not preScribe annual retreats for its sons and daughters.

Following t he example of their founder, St. Ignatius Loyala, the Jesuit' Fathers have done more for the re­treat moveIlfent than any other religious group. ' Undoubtedly they realize that a retreat for college stu­dents is an i.mpetus to spirit:.. ual life - it is the most won­derful opportunity in the world to learn a little more about Christ, to- love Him more and to serve Him better.

-arlene skurski

wqr 1farsity N rws University of Detroit Student Newspap,er

The Varslty News is published twice a week during the regular ' sessi"" by the s tudents of t.he University of Detroit. Editorial · and business offices ;U'e l07at~d at the :tT~i.versjty of ' Detroit, Livernois and McNichols ~ Detroit 21, MIchIgan. SUbSCfJptlOn rates aloe $1.50 a yea~ for students; $2.00 a year or $5,00 for three yeal'~ for non~students by mail delivery. . ,

' Entered as second class matt.,.,. at the U, S. Post OHlce. Detroit. Michigan, The V:arslty News is a membe~ of the Associated Collegiate Press. the lnte ...... Co~lE;glate Press and t he C:athohc School Press ASSOciation. Editorials voice t he . U~~~:'si:. the student wl'ller and do not necessarily l'cr!ect the views of the

EDITORIAL STAFF

J~f~;E.~~F;i:I~~:~t:i::~~~:;~~:~~~~~~:L·:·i·:··~::i·:i·i:':':':;:;';'i;;;:;';';;:';:';'~;:':';;:'''~i:iiitii:~!I~~m Mary Duhart ~nd E1cune Gt"ms ... .. ..... ...... .. .............. .. . j .......... .. ... ... ,. Chief Copy Editol'S ~au~n Magulre , Jim McClear and Don Gervase ................ ... .... " ....... Copy Edit ol's

an elnhof£ ... ... ~ ..... ... -.. ..... .. .. ... .. .. ............... .. ........... .... ... .... ............. ... .. , ........ SpOI·ts Ecli t ol' rer~ Gle'mbockJ and Bobbie Hamilton ........................ ......... ... .. .. .... Societ y Ed HOI 's

1m n ~ .. ...... .. .. , ........ , ... , ............. ... .. ..... .. , ................... .. ....... ............ ......... ... ...... Photo Edi tor

BUSINESS STAFF

r:~l ~~~el~~~~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: :::::::::::::::~·::::.·,·:: :::::::.·:::: · · circ~~:~roe~s t1~~~;::r

/ .

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I

Page 6 VARSITY NEWS Friday, October 12, 1956

on .the 1,oose l)~teBureau Opens / Monday' at '10 a~m. Good ole Sadie Hawkins! What would U-D coeds do

without her (and the Women's League' Date Bureau)? Without them, coeds would never get the .chance to pop the biggest question of . the year to the man of their dreams. ~-

The annual Sadie Shujfle, sponsoreEl. by the 'Women's League, will be held on Satur­day. November 10th. This is your golden opportunity girls, don't let him get away.

Don't be shy. It's that time of year- the leaves are chang­ing color, the days are getting cooler . You feel like doing something different.

This is your chance. ,Get your nose out of the books and your eyes on the sights (m a le t hat is) around you. You'll be surprised at the specimens you've been missing.

The date bureau for the

"shuffle" opens Monday. It will be open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. next week. The Bureau is located in the Women's Activities Room of the Student Union.

And don't worry about everyone and his brother knowing who your choice is. The burea u opera tes on a closed circuit. All · bids are s t ric t 1 y CONFIDENTIAL­Mum's the word! '

If Sadie could se~ how her method of "getting a man" has clicked with the

DANCING _ Gtler'l SafurJa'l_ ~ P.M. to 1 A.M. On Detroit's Finest

. . New Dance Floor '

... }. GRAND OPENING . -TOMORROW NIGHT-

Saturday, Oct. 13ih -- Featuring - ,

BOB DURJ~NT' and His Orchestra

Of course. Most everyone does-ofcen.

Because a few moments ~ver ice-cold Coca-Cola

refresh you so.

lc's sparkling wi1:h natural goodness, pure and wholesome-and naturally friendly co your figure.'

~eellike having a Coke?

~OTTlED UNDER AU THORITY OF THE COCA· COLA COMPANY tY

Detroit Coca-Cola BoHling Co. :Colee" i, a regi, tered trade·mark . © 1956. THE COCA·COLA COMPANY

present generation, she'd real­ly kick up her heels.

All you have to- do is choose the one you want and"e.sk him. It's as simple as thtt.

• • • HOW 'E V E R , there's -one

catch. Remf:mber the old say­ing, "the early bird gets the worm". Well that applies here too.

Chances are if you don' t place your bid right: away, someone else will get to him first. Now you wouldn't want that to happen would you? _

. For those who may not be familiar with I the «Jance, it is a girl ask boy affair, but' not in . the usual man­ner. Barbara Unti, . general chairman for the shuffle said, "Who ' knows, he may be dying to date you but he may have the mistaken im­pression that you won't go." Don't let those sly grins fool

you girls. You know how men are. They'd like you to think they're just going along with a gag. .

They're just as anxious to be "caught" as you are to "catch" them.

• • • BIDS ARE restricted to male

students of the university. A co-ed may bid for whom­

ever she wants, but only one bid can be made for anyone particular boy. First COme first served.

There's nothing fOf' the co­eds to do except place the bids with the date bureau. The bureau does the rest. So, girls ' - get busy. ~nd

star thinking (and looking). The bureau opens 10 a.m. Monday.

Debate Club Mal{es . Plans

The Debate Club, a campus organization devoted to pro-

, viding experience in public . speaking, is .accepting new members. The club meets eaeh Tuesday at 4 in room 210 of the Student Union. .

In announcing this open in­vitation, the Debate Club wishes to stress its interest in all students who realize ttle importance of speaking well.

During the coming months, the club ·will direct activities

' in debate, discussion, public address, oratory, oral interpre­tation, extempore speaking, and peace contests. .

New members will be given assistance in preparation for speech activities in the Michi­gan Illtercollegiate Speech League.

TKE presiident, Edward Sewick, is shown buying a ticket to Magi's. 40th Anniversary Ball tonight in the Sttlldent Union Ballroom.

I . 'Greek Letter News Commerce Pledging Begins Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces

that their pledging officially begins on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 3:00 p.m. The president of this organization is Jerry Brennan.

;Fo~lowiiig is a. list of the men who are being pledged at· this time:

Don Anderson, Mike Cavanaugh, Dave Curtis, Matt Drennan, Jerry Dwyer, Art Ederer, Jim Fitzgerald, Ray Francis, Al Jack­man, Dan Lepore, Terry Nolan, Steve Phi,Hos, Russ Quaine, Bill Schafer, Bob St.- Amour and Roger Wood.

• PJ~l!ging .; $,tarts Soon

Sigma . Kappa' For Kappq Beginning this past week

Kappa Sigma Kappa began its rush period for the fall se­mester. 'J'he actual pledge pe­riod will begin ono-October 23, concluding on December 8.

Kappa Sig is an internation-

al general SOCial fraternity, initiated on campus in Sep­tember, 19>19. Its function is primarily social. The group sponsors the December Rhap­sody and the st. Patrick's Day Dance_

Knights Celebrate Members of the University

of Detroit's Knights of Colum­bus council will join with­Knights from all over the city in honoring their patron Sun­d~y.

The day's activities will in­clude a community Mass and a parade honoring Christopher Columbus._ Climaxing the cele­bration will be the annual

wreath presentation to . the statue of Columbus in down­town Detroit_

Ralph Sugrue, Grand Knight of the local council is chair­man of the welcome commit­tee for the event.

Deadline for senior pictures is October 15.

#;~ A scoop ~,,6L ;\~L

.for Arrow . '~~!1! !J,-His Arrow University sport shirt is big --~~

. news with college men this Fall. \\l e '1) brought custom 'shirtmaking to casual . V '

wear with this one, fr9m its button- ~ down collar in front (and center ~

back) to its action box pleat. "Custom" patterns, too •• • authentic tartan

stripes, tattersall checks, many other stripes.

Tartans, $5.95; checks and stripes in cotton-rayon, $7.95.

ARROW~ CASUAL WEAR

7 . , .~..-: ~

. ~ , • Friday. October 12. 1956 VARSITY NEWS Page '7

Titans Take on Shockers

Here is the team- that will begin de­fense of its MVC crown tomorrow. Front row: left to right: P. Macsimowicz, J. Car­rol, B. Russell, B. DelaneY, F. Deigert, L. Faoro, L. O'Dell, D. Collins and A. KorPak. Second row: J. Maciejewski, J. Russell, D. Schroeder, J. Pyle, R. Klemens, G. :finn, R. Davis, T. Niehaus and D. Paden. Third row; R. Chapman, D. Dahlkemper, J. Ibko­vich, R. Go.w, G. Burkart, S. Piskach, B.

Dando and J. O'Connor. Fourth row: J . . Vance, T. Hunter, R. White, V. Henning, E. Slade and J. Dingers. Fifth row: S. Ivkovich, R. Giardina, D. Fox, L. Strimas, J. Fisher, J. Swain, R. Sewell and P. Mo­roco. Top row: A. Ochs, J. Lynch, B. Chen­des, K. Stilley (line coach), W. Fromhart (head coach), R. Dove (end coach), S. Bartnicki, P. Richards, G. Finn, J. Pendell (student manager). \

HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD

PUZZLES

WIN -A TOUR

FOR TWO

AROUND THE

WORLD · START NOW!

, PUZZLE NO.4 .

CLUE: Organized by Congregationalists and Presbyterians in territory opened by the Black Hawk War, this coeducational college is noted for courses in anthropology. ANSWER. __________________ __ Name' _____________________ __

Address· ___________ _

City, __________ ~State_, __

College' _ _ _________ _

Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles

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BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGAREnE

PUZZLE NO.5

CLUE: This Florida college stresses a con­ference plan and individualized curricu­lum. It was founded by Congregationalists and chartered in I885. AN~R __________________ __ Name' _____________________ __

Addres8 ___________ _

City, __________ ~State __ Collelle' _______________ _

Hold until you have co~i>leted all 24 puzzles

PUZZLE NO.6

CLUE: Chartered in colonial days by George III, this university's name was later changed to honor a Revolutionary soldier. ANSWER. __________________ ___ Na~' ______________________ __

A ddress' __________ _

Ci ty, _____________ State __

College' __________ _

Hold until you h~ve completed aU 24 puzzles

HOW TO PLAY! Start today! Play Tangle Schools. Re­arrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University.

Co-Champs Open MVC Schedule

- After a week of . no activity, the Detroit Titans take to the wheat fields tomorrow.

They will attempt to find the missing link in a cha in of victories that started a year ago but was snapped suddenly after playing the Villanova Wildcats.

It will be the first Missouri ~~--'-. - ---- - -----Valley Conference game for nearly the same squad as last the Titans. Wichita was tried year. once last 'week and sui'f')r·ed a But looking at last week's tus-36-6 defeat at the 'hands of tIe with Oklahome A&M, quite Oklahoma A&M, ' the opposite is noted, The contest will be played in The Cowboys from Okla-

the worst Kansas drought in homa whipped the Shockers centuries. No rain has fallen for 36-6 last week at Wichita a nd over five weeks and none is fore - a look at the sta t istics shocks cast by game time. one into disbelief . .

* • • . . . Wichita was able to garner

. ~£ DUS~Y gndlron WIll be.3. only two first downs on t he dIffIcult envIronment for t?e TI"" I ground and it holled up a measly tans as they have been used to , 144 yards, "the lowest since the the ~ofter sod on. home gr0.u~ds . split T was installed at Wichita,"

·But It may prOVIde the frIctIOn notes a Kans&.s sportswriter. the. Titans need to strengthen OKLAHAMA A&M, is undoubt-theIr ground ga~e. edly tough but when All-Confer-

For the first tlm~ in many ence· stars Leroy Henman and years the game will n?t be Jim Klisonin are stopped Wich-broadcast back to DetrOit. ita is in a bad state.

A real grudge battle can be Fullback Henman in the last expected when the two teams ·two years in the Missouri Valley square off at Wichita's Gardner Conference rolled up 804 yards. stadil,lm. But even more specta·cular, he

WICHITA can hardly forget has lost only four yards in that the trick the Titans pulled on span of two seasons. it last year ~l)d -the Titans vice Two other All-Conference stars ver;:.a. paradoxical development, make uP. the Shocker squad. but upon understanding the sit- They are lmemen ~wayne Puetz uation it can easily be seen why and Max Bretcher the Titans and Shockers are go- All in aU, 23 lettermen are ing to go into this contest with back from Wichita. These were more than ordinary care at this only able to break through for stage in the season. • five first downs last week as ·

Actually a belated playoff bat- a result of their 90 yards tIe will be in progress. rushing.

Wichita and Detroit cut at each other's throat from the op­posite side of the fence last year.

When all the l"esults were tallied both had tied for the league-leadership in the MVC. Their records both were three wins, one loss. Both teams met up with each

other early in the race and U-D battered the Shockers unmerci­tully, 41 - 0. .

From then on Wichita took hold of themselves and were vic.., torious the rest of the season. This incYuded three MVC tries, ending Detroit s title hopes.

DETROIT cooperated with its co-titlist by losing right away ·to Houston in its next start and the two squads went right to the wire to share the champion­ship together.

Thus the- setting is perfect for a post-season playoff game now, but now it would appear that the Shockers are in a better po­sition sin~e they have retained

• .Wichita Wire Puzzles, Pleases V-D

A telegram from the Student CQuncil of the University of Wichita to the U-D student body Tuesday left Student Union of­ficials with a puzzled but pleased feeling.

The telegram read: "Wishing you pleasant jour­

ney and game in Shockerland. Best regards,

Student Council, . University of Wichita."

T. A. Emmet, assistant dean of men, was of the opinion that ,the telegram was simply a neighborly gesture on the part of Wichita students.

He said that there has always been a friendly 'attitude at games between the two schools.

THE DETROITERS will be in the experijJl.enting stage when they fly into Wichita this after­noon.

, Coach Wally Fromhart has substituted a junior, Bob Gi­ardina; a six-foot and 180 pounder from Greenville, Pa., into the quarterback position to replace Steve. Piskach. Steve wasn't up to par the last

time out and Fromhart feels a change will e.o him good.

Giardina is relatively new to Titan followers since he has seen lirtIe. action thus far this season. He was a surprise nominee since Larry O'Dell and Lou Faoro, both sophomores, have performed the brunt of the chores when Pis­kach was sidelined.

Injuries also pose the never­ending problem for Fromhart.

Just when the squad looked like it wo~ld be at full strength, Larry Stnmas was knocked un­conscious by a soccer ball dur­ing gym practice this week and is an unlikely starter in the game. Perry Richards and Vic Henning have been on the dis­abled list tor some time now and they will only see limited action Saturday.

Page 8

Sports Briefs

loyce Trophy

VA~SITY · NEWS· (

IF AT FIRST • • •

Sailors Flounder; , ~ ,

Meet Wa 1vne Next , ' , &/ "

By DICK OLIVER Staff Writer

Friday, October 12, 1956

1rhe Birdie Says · Bad news for me last week: only 11 wins and 6 big losses.

This gives me a season total of 24 wins and 13 losses. I plan to get started this week, so match your wits 'with me.

'rCU 25_ _ Texas t.ams too toug.h

Alabama 12

Baylor 21 Bears bounce Razorbacks b~d

Arkansas 6

Michigan 21 . I Watchout, it could be an upset

Army!O

Boston College 35 Marquette 7 Prof. William Kelly' Joyce will .

pick the top 16 players in .th~ . . I,WeI.I;, l~st week the U-D sailors didn't capsize, but th~y intra-mural golf tournament' for , jldn t WIn €:lther; as a matter of fact, they came in last. ' match play on ' MOnday "and All of thi~ is going to change~'>--------

Eagles claw thit Warriors ' Brown 12

GoOC/ Ivy League g .. me Dartm<>u~h 7

Xavier 21 Cincinnati 16 Beareats l can't get started

Tuesday for the Joyce Trophy. this week, howevel', That's what .... Pairings ' will , be available ' from • the sailors are saying and their the Physical Education pept. spirit certainly back:; them up.

The regatta will tali;e place on Lake St. Clair at the Grosse Pointe pier with members of the 'Grosse Pointe Sail Club acting as committee officers. -

Cornell 35 Big Red too big for Son's oof Ell

Harvard 16

Dayton 18 Two Titan OP90Mnt. battle

Villanova 12

Detroit 42 Just .s bod •• I.st year

today. They're ' out to beat Wayne Wichita T

• University and ' General Motors

T . PI Tech. OSU 21 Illinois • , Good Big Ten tussle

• • • MSU:n i enn~s ayers Tennis is to start early next : LAST , WEEK the' wind wor­

week and ' so far there are 12 · shippers faced Wisconsin, Notre entries. Anyone who is interest- ' Dame and Purdue, three of the ed in playing tennis should con- toughest schools in inter-col­tact with the physical Educa- legiate sailing. but neither G.M. tion Dept. ' Tech, nor Wayne came close to

A new slant will be present when the boats i get underway. Instead of having only one boat from each school in each heat, there will be two. thus present­ing-a team aspect to the sport.

W.tchout yo", 59>artan. Navy ,28

Middies t<J9 wet for CO ..... n Wave Notre Dame 35

Cheer C ...... for old Notr. DetrM Oklahoma 35

Not too e •• y, live! Yale 40

Bulldo,. ....t ., East

I.'!<i:iana 14

Tulane ~1

Purdue 7

Texas )8

• Colwnbia 6

• Intra-Murals All those who are interested

in intra-mural tennis, get in touch with Mr. Fennimore in the Physical Education depart­ment at the 'Memorial building.

Chess Club The University Chess 'Club is

open to new, experienced or in­experienced members.

The Club hopes 'to polish promising members for compe·· tition in the Jesuit Intercollegi­ate Chess Tournament.

Placement in this_ tourna­ment entitles a U-D team to compete in the National In­tercollegiate Chess ~rourna­ment.

All interested candidates may meet Monday evening in Room 210 of the Student Union.

We're I. Sorrye •• '\ A typog,raphical error was made in announcing the date of Governor G. Mennen Williams' speech to the student body.

Governor Williams will speak at 3 p.m. October 31 in the Union Ballroom.

Mayor Albert E. Cobo will ad­dress the students at 4 p.m.,

October 29, as previously an­nounced.

We hope that the students will take advantage of the 35 tables that have been placed ill the second floor lounge. They are there for your ' use for studying or ' for card playing. PJease use them 'instead of the tables in the cafeteria.

SERVING HOURS SNACK BAR

7:00 A .M. to 10,30 P. NI. , Monday thru FrldilY

8:00 t~ 8,00 P.M. Saturday, Sunday and tlolidays

CAFETERIA LINE 7:00 A.M. to 2:30 P .M.

Monday thru Fridlty 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Monday thru F rid:oy

TI-tAN A'ND BOAROIN(;i STUPENTS LINE

BREAKFAST-7:00 A.HI. to 9:30 A.M. '

Monday th.u Frld,.y LUNCH-ll:oo A.M. to 2:00 P.M. '

Monday thru Friday DINNER-4,30 P.M, to 7:00 P."';

Monday thm Fridlay

SATURDAY BREAKFAST-8:00 A.M" to 10,00 A.M. LUNCH-ll:30 A.M. to 1:30 P',M. DINNER-5:00 P.M. t o 7:00 P.M.

SUNDAYS and H,OLIDAYS. " BRE'AKFAST-9:00 A.M. 'to 12 NOON DINNER-5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M,

STUDENT UNIONI

BUILI)ING

this standard . E h R ' Kalamazoo 16

SO, with the competition made , XC ange eopens Hornet. sting T.rters

a little bit easier ana providing Ohio UBO~cots ~ke ttlel. converSion

Wayne 14

Kent State ,f;' that the gale force winds which , The Student Book Exdhange Tuloa 35 were present last week have not will reopen for Jiight school Everyone bounce. the Aggie.

Oklahoma A&M 11

blown away, the sailors will students Monday and Tuesday Maryland 12 Once more on MaryJ.nd

:Miami <Fla.) 7

come up with a win. ~1~r:o~m~6~to~9~p~.m~. ______________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::!

I '

Another enSIineering first-the 8oein~:J let transport-tanker

The KC-135, shown on the production lines C'fBoeing's Transport Division, is America's fi.rst jet transport-tanker. It

, gIves the Air Force a refu,eling craft that matches the perfonnance of today's jet­'age 6ghterilland bombers. In its transport ' role, the KC-13 5 becomes our defense forces' 6 ~st personnel and critiCjll-cargo carrier geared to the speE:d and ~ltitude demands of jet-age operations.

Boeing production engineers - who helped turn'out 888 piston-driven tankers in this same Transport D~vision plant -are now worldng full time on jet-powered aircraft. Boeing's big and growing back­log o[ ord<!rs for both commercial and milita ry aircraft creates constantly ex­panding opportunities for production en­gineers of all types - civil, mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, industrial.

At Boeing, productio;" engineers find the kind of challenge that helps them grow in professional \ stature. They en­joy the satisfaction of working on such nationally important projects as the B-52 eight-jet 'intercontinenta1 bomber, the 707, America's {irst jet-airliner. Guided missiles; supersonic and nuclear-powex;ed aircraft are 'other Boeing projects. with a long-range, exciting future.

. Here's $Orne measure of your a.dvance­ment potential at Boeing: during the last 10 years, the number of Boemg engineers has increased 400%. With that kind of growth, there are always oppOrtunities for advancement. They could be your op­portunities, for Boeing promotes from within. Every six months a merit review gives you an occasion for recognition, advancement,' increased income.

At Boeing, you live in progressive, young-spirite.d communities, with good housing' and recniatIOnal activities. You work with men outstanding in the world of engineering, on projects of tremendous importance to your country. You look forward to one of the most liberal retire­ment plans ;n the industry. There's job stability, ana a limitless future, at Boeing - in production, and in design and re­search as well.

For furth.r Soeing coree, Inlormollo" consult you,;P/ocement Office or writ.:

JOHN C. SANIJERS, Staff Engineer - Personnel Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle 24, WaSh.

F. ' B. WALLACE, Staff Engineer - Personnel Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, Kansas

A. J. BERRYMAN - Admin. Engineer Boeing Airplane Company, Melbourne, Florida

BDEINO ~lat1on leadership Iinc. 1916

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