Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 89, No. 26 - Archives - University of ...

LETTERS
HOW ABOUT IT?
Dear Editor:
This isn't a gripe about the magazine,
or a correction for something you said
that someone didn't agree with; it is
merely to seek out the gentleman that
borrowed my Parker pencil during the
Student National Eepublican Convention.
The pencil, a little green fellow
with a green cap, was lured from my
hands by a student who claimed he
wanted to use same. On the gold cap
were the initials E. J. H.
I would appreciate it very much if
the borrower would please return said
pencil to me at 335 Lyons Hall.
Edw. J. Hughes
Lyons Hall
FOR SHAME, MR. WILCOX!!
Dear Editor:
I desire to express my opinion concerning
the occasional pubescent parodies
which one Joe Wilcox is "inspired" to
write after haxnng read the Juggler.
Although Wilcox's attempts may be
best ignored, their uncontested reappearances
may imply complete agreement
with his remarks. He seems to be
determined to carry on a kind of a snide,
sniping away at other campus publications,
which can but cause ill-will and
misunderstanding on both sides.
Mr. Wilcox states, at the conclusion
of "Third Party Beneficiaries," (SCHOL­
ASTIC, April 30) that he is "everlastingly
indebted to the Notre Dame Jiiggler."
He may well be, since the Time
magazine style which he employs so easily—and
which is imitated in many
places in SCHOLASTIC—can absorb only
so much mauling around. It must indeed
be a relief for Wilcox to have something
else to victimize. It is regrettable, actually,
that Jiiggler does not appear
weekly, in order to furnish him with a
continual source of "inspiration."
I will not assert that material published
in the Jiiggler is always above criticism.
It does have, however, the virtue
of being original—something which
seems to have successfully eluded Joe
Wilcox.
John M. Considine
Off-Campus
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