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12 Fifteen FBI special agents relaxing aiter the NYU basketball game in New York at T ts S ^r's Restaurant. Special Agent in Charge Edward Schiedt (seated, center), a North Carolina graduate, addressed the group on "The FBI and Notre Dame." This picture represents the FIFTEEN G-MEN AND NOT A MACHINE GUN SHOWING Less H-Bomb Secrecy, Dr. Burton Asks The United States must build the hydrogen bomb, but it should also ease security restrictions on basic atomic energy data, according to Dr. Milton Burton, director of the University Radiation Chemistry Project. "Even if there were no possibility of war, it might be necessary to build a hydrogen bomb to extend our knowledge of nuclear forces," Dr. Burton
Volume 28, No. 2, March-April, 1950 13 THE UNIVERSITY TODA¥%5^^^^ Dr. Bernard Waldman, head of the University Nuclear Physics Department, was called as an expert for testimony in Chicago Federal Court hy the Chicago Federal District Attorney. Dr. Waldman testified in a trial hefore Federal Judge Walter J. Labuy, on the claimed radioactive properties of a "magic spike." JOHN J. DONAHOE, Jr., '49, died March 26 in St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend five days after receiving a head injury playing handball on the campus. Mr. Donahoe, a law junior received an A.B. degree from the University in June, 1949, He was 22 years old. He was the second student to die of injuries in recent weeks. Ray Espenan died Feb. 23 from injuries suffered during a gymnastic exhibition. Mr. Donahoe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donahoe, Sr., of 108 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. A brother, Thomas, 14, also survives. Funeral services were held in St. Edmund's Church Oak Park, March 29. Fathers Edmund Murray, c.s.C, Philip Schaerf, C.s.c, and Alfred Mendez, c.s.c, represented the University. Father Theodore Hesburgh, cs.c, was celebrant of the funeral mass and six fellow NROTC cadets formed a guard of honor. Mr. Donahoe would have been commissioned in June. Each of the 48 states and 28 foreign countries are represented in the 1949-50 enrollment at the University, according to figures released by the Eev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, Vice-President in Charge of Academic Affairs. A breakdown of the enrollment for the current schoolyear reveals that 815 students are attending the University from Illinois, which sent more students to Notre Dame this year than any other state. New York is second with 717 students attending Notre Dame, and Indiana is third with 632. The figures further show that enrollment from all parts of the United States has come from a total of 1,805 high schools and preparatory schools. Of the total number of schools represented at Notre Dame, 1,162 are pulic schools and 643 are private schools. Foreign students attending come from as far away as China, England, Germany, Guam, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan, Norway and Spain. "Neighbors" of the United States which send students to Notre Dame include Canada, Mexico and Central and South American countries. Dr. Prelog (center) at the reeeptien ioUoiniig hia lecture. Two prominent Chicago business executives and the advertising manager of Time International will be among the speakers at the third annual World Trade Conference to be held May 11 in the University Collie of Commerce. The three executives, who will take part in a public panel discussion, are Alfred J. Kelley, treasurer of D. C. Andrews & Co., import and export freight agents; Fitzhugh. Granger, merchandising manager for International Harvester Co.; and William Honneus, of Time International. Honneus, who was recently elected national president of the Export Managers Club, will also be the principal speaker at the Conference luncheon. The purpose of the annual Conference is to arouse interest in overseas commerce and to improve college courses in marketing by bringing together educators and men actually engaged in foreign trade. Besides the panel and luncheon meeting, the program will include a number of round table discussions on specific trade problems. More than 100 businessmen concerned with world trade or interested in opening new markets abroad are expected to attend the all-day session. Chairman of the Conference will be Professor Wesley C. Bender, Head of the Department of Marketing.
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Page 3 and 4: e Alumnus General J. L. Collins Lae
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Page 19 and 20: Gifts to Notre Dame in 1949 DEAR FR
Page 21 and 22: f Notre Dame in 1949 y of Notre Dam
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