THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for inailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.
VOL. 81 APRIL 21, 1944 NO. 6 Barney Ross Honorary Bengal Referee
Barney Ross, former lightweight and (i. N. D. Nighf Observed Golden Jubilee Observed welterweight champion of the world, will •Tie'the honorary third man in the ring The 20th Anniversary of Universal By Rev. Bernard III, CS.C. Notre Dame Night was observed both when the finals of the Notre Dame Ben nationally and locally, last Monday eve Rev. Bernard 111, CS.C, professor of gal Bouts start at 8 p.m. tonight in the ning, as Notre.Dame clubs around the German here at the University, Thurs University fieldhouse. world united at meetings. day celebrated the golden jubilee anni This will be Barney's second appear In South Bend the Notre Dame Club versary of his or ance as honorary referee at the Bengals. of the St. Joseph Valley met in the dination to the He has appeared on the roll of honor Bronzewood room of the Hotel LaSalle. priesthood. before with such greats as Danno O'Ma- Following dinner at 6:30, club officers Father lU cele honey, former Avorld wrestling cham for the ensuing year were elected. Speak brated m a s s in pion; Billy Conn, number one contender ers at the meeting were Rev. Matthew the sisters' chap among the heavyweights; and Max Ma- Schumacher, CS.C, of St. Mary's Col el, behind Sacred rek, a Notre Dame man who licked Joe lege, newly elected chaplain of the club; Heart' church Louis. Rev. Charles Sheedy, CS.C, assistant with the Rev. J. prefect of religion at Notre Dame and Leonard Carrico, CS.C, director of Fights With McLarnin retiring chaplain, and Bernard J. VoU, alumnus and member of the board of studies, as assist--^ Barney will probably be best remem lay trustees. Frank Miles spoke on the ant priest. Rev. Rev. Bernard 111 bered in ring circles for his famous scholarship program. Walter Langford, Charles Doremus, series of fights with the king of the retiring president of the club, presided CS.C, was deacon, and the Rev. John welters, Jimmy McLarnin, who conquered at the gathering, and introduced Frank J. Burke, CS.C, prefect of discipline, Young Corbett IIL And it was Barney OelhofFen, new leader of the group. was sub-deacon. Master of ceremonies you remember, who took the lightweight w^as Rev. Leo Gorman, CS.C, superior title from Tony Canzoneri. Entertainment was furnished by Miss of Moreau semina.ry. Marion Holaves, of Danville, 111., a color atura soprano and student at St. Mary's Following his retirement from the Father 111 has spent most of his life College, accompanied by Miss Mildred ring, little was heard of Ross .until he at Notre Dame. He was president of St» turned up as a marine hero on Guadal Zabrecky, and by a quartet from the Joseph college, in Cincinnati,-©., for sev canal. Then, the game man of the ring University of Notre Dame, featuring en years, and spent brief periods at St_ came back in to the limelight when war Bernard Slater, John Cockweiler, Rich Edward's University in Austin, Texas-, reporters recounted his feats. He was ard Ames, and Robert O'Toole. and at Portland University in Portland, wounded in action and since has been Many speakers from the University Ore. discharsred from the marine corps. attended other gatherings of clubs in the Midwest. Practically every Notre Dame football Barney was in South Bend last April game at home has seen Father HI in the when he appeared at a local war plant. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, weath stands, and he witnessed the first Irish- Michigan contest when the Michigan er permitting, every uniformed man at the team came dowTi to teach Notre Dame University will line up in the center of the the game. Michigan won, but "we paid campus for photographers. The line is es them back, with interest, last season" timated to extend from the Rock to Dillon Father 111 said. hall. Father 111 at one time was prefect in Flying low over the congregation will Walsh and Sorin halls and now resides be two photographer's planes taking pic in Corby. He has seen the erection of all tures of the naval unit here in full array. major buildings on the campus except Lieut. (J.G,) Paul T. Sprinz will be in one the Main building, Washington hall, the front part of Science hall, and the pres of the planes. Other photographers will ent architecture building, which form roam the lines for fancy angles of march erly was.a three story.edifice. For 17 Once more Barney Ross will ing feet and military stance. Be sure to years he has been chaplain of the sisters separate them . . • • smile for the birdiel here at Notre Dame. "KING" SOLOMON PAYS A WAGER Student Council Meets Eev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C., this week was announced as faculty moderator for .the newly formed civilian student council. The council held its second meeting in the lounge of the Eockne Memorial build ing Monday evening and outlined plans for the current semester. (Present were 11 council members. Four members were absent.) Discussion at the meeting centered around several themes including: 1. Making the University war. time graduations formal. 2. Investigating the possibilities of ob taining later lights for students in Breen-Phillips hall and obtaining one o'clock permissions on Saturday for seniors. 3. Activities involving intramural com petition. Reports of conunittees investigating the proposals were read, and it was in dicated that the question of formal grad uation would be taken up before school authorities later this week. A fourth proposal, concerning Notre Dame rings, was referred to a committee Grover "King" Solomon kneels before his victor, Hugo Lunkwist as he is who will discuss the feasibility of setting "knighted" for his good sportsmanship in fulfilling an unusual bet lost in the Bengal up standards for purchasing the official Bouts. school ring. Several spokesmen pointed out that the ring privilege had been con siderably abused, and all were in agree In order to make all the necessary Even though this episode caused the ment that the sale of rings should be facts known of this extraordinary hap campus to be in uproarious laughter for limited to persons qualified to wear the pening in Breen-Phillips hall last week, over three days, we suggest to future ring. This is expected to be acted upon the following story is presented: students who wish to engage each other before the next meeting. in a friendlj"^ wager that they had better Presiding at the meeting was Presi Grover Cleveland "King" Solomon refrain fi-om such "Mohawk haii--cut"' dent Joe Murnane. He stated that the •stood in a hallway of B.-P. arguing vntli bets if they intend to keep a clean slate council constitution is in the hands of lis friend Hugo Lunlroast. with the discipline department. (Ask Mr. school authorities and wuU probably be Solomon.)—Stephen Loyacano "I tell 3'ou 'Lunk' your fighter hasn't signed before the week is completed. •got a ghost of a chance with mine in Advocating one o'clock permissions on that ring." Saturday was Harry Berliner, council representative from Sorin hall, who felt Lunk shook his head negatively. Public at Service Center that another hour might allow greater and more complete enjoyment of such "King, you don't know what you're On Wednesday evening, from four till activities as South Bend might afford. talking about. My hoy A\all run yours ten o'clock, the staff at the South Bend He said that in the face of competition clear out of the ring." Service Center held open house for the public. The affair marked the second from students Avho might stay out later, A bystander stepped in and took mo birthday anniversary of the center. civilian students were hard pressed to mentary part of the discussion. pursue the causes of their heart. In this Exhibits of the food treats which are the council concurred. "You guys have been arguing for fif sent every week by the center to the sick A representative of the SCHOLASTIC teen minutes. Why don't you make some bay at the Midshipmen's Training was in attendance at the meeting and . sort of bet; then you'll end it all — at School at the University of Notre Dame, suggested that the council had' over least till after the bouts." were a feature of the open house. Usual looked one possibility when it failed to week-day activities Avere carried on . The two friends agreed, and the bet plan some local observance of Universal through the hours of open house in order was that the loser had to get his hair Notre Dame night. that the public might see just how ser cut like a Mohawk Indian. Well, the Action on the council sponsoring the vicemen and Avomen are entertained. bouts were fought, and Mr. Solomon's selling of war bonds and stamps to protege lost; consequently, Solomon lost The surprise registered by the public civilian students was deferred imtil a his bet A crowd gathered in one of the at the manifold service offered at the later date. This possibility will be taken rooms in B.-P. and watched the "hair center was equalled only by the surprise up before the various clubs on the cam cut" performed. He indeed, looked fun of the Service .Center staff at the inter pus by the council representatives. ny, as the picture above clearly and est manifested by the public in the cen Next meeting of the council is set for soundly confirms. ter's work. Monday, May 1. Plan May 26 Weekend Al Kavalin to Play for Engineers Ball Two By BILL BYINGTON Weeks from Tonight; Dance Open to All "Week-End Maneuvers," promises to be the most spectacular event to hit this campus since the arrival of the NaA^r By AL LESMEZ campus, that attend and make it a itself. The Executive Committee for "Scholastic" Mcmaging Editor success. Consequently tickets will be sold warded the idea to make the occasion a to all students, "civvies" as well as week-end affair rather than a one-night servicemen. stand. Shattering all precedent, this Plans for the Engineers Ball are move will be a great boon for those who reaching their final stages, as two weeks Following the practical pattern laid plan to import dates. from tonight the 200 odd couples who are out by preceding dances of this war-time estimated to attend will begin their night era, the committee has wisely chosen to The Military Ball, as usual, will be of dancing and merry-making. have this affair a semi-formal one. This the top attraction of the week-end. The will allow for comfort and ease in meet Each of the committeemen is happy to Ball "v\dll open the week-end activities ing the relatively small expense. on Friday night. May 26, in the Navy report success in his own department, Drill Hall. Last semester men vnll re promising that the details of his particu- The cost of the tickets will be |3.90 call the magical transformation of the and they will go on sale Friday, April 28. Drill Hall from a hall of physical exer The phrase "St. Mary's Can Go" is tion to one of romantic inspiration. Sea again in vogue. The girls have been man George Nesbitt, who was in charge granted late permissions. Therefore, of the decorations for the Ball of Janu there should be no reason for anyone ary 15, has been recalled for this dance, being without a date...: especially with and he promises to surpass his effort.^ the spring here and the birds... and of the past. the flowers ah! After going over a list of the name For the civilian students this will pos bands of the countrj'^, the Committee ha.=: itively be the only affair of the semester, made its choice. . . . and therefore they are especially en couraged to give some serious attention
^* ^« ^ ^ 4^* 4^* ^ ^ ^* 4^* ^ 1^ «^ 4^ 4^ 4>^ 4^ to the things of the heart, mend their • Listen to "Reveille Review" Mon- *t* differences with the little girl, and invite • day morning, April 24, at 0G30, over • her to this evening of fun and dancings. • WSBT, to learn the name of the • Due to the fact that the SCHOLASTIC • chosen band and to hear a hal£-hour *l* takes its spring vacation (without pay) • of his recordings. •!• next week, the next details of the dance •T. •> •> will have to be posted in the halls and on the bulletin boards of the TJniversiiy. Saturday moi'ning, May 27, will bring The next story about the dance will ap a military review of all V-12 Units, so pear in these pages in the next issue, two that the guests will have an opportunity weeks from today. Be sure to read the to see the Navy and Marine boys at "Music Maestro please" details published then. their best. Saturday afternoon and evening Avill lar assignment will be the outstanding feature a picnic and a musical produc feature of the dance. C.A.S. General Meeting tion. The picnic will be held at Potto- Al Kavalin and his band has been se All those who are interested in the wotamie Park, one of South Bend's most cured for this annual affair. He comes aims of Catholic Action Students are in scenic and romantic spots. Eecreational with his "Cascading Chords" from such vited to attend an open meetting Mon facilities will be available, including well kno^vn spots as the new Rio Cabana day, April 24, at 7 o'clock in room 3, Softball, tennis, and swimming. A picnic Club in Chicago, the Blackstone Hotel basement of the Law building. supper will be served, utilizing the and Essex House in New York City. His The meeting mil be general, strictly twenty-five fireplaces at the Park. smooth type of dance music is a favorite informal and brief, and will acquaint In case of inclement weather, plans wherever he plays; his outstanding qual those interested in Catholic Action with have been made to hold the affair with ity is pleasantly termed "dancability." just what it is, how it operates, and in doors, at a comfortable club in South One big misconception on campus is what its plans are for the year. Bend. that since this is an Engineers Ball, only —By Chuck Riiss The musicale will begin as soon as it engineers can attend. This is completely grows dark. This show is to feature en false. The engineers merely sponsor it, ;> .> 4.:. •:• •> •:. .^ .•..:. .j. .j. .•. ^ ,y,j. ^ ^ tertainment provided by talent from the plan it, and make it worthwhile attend • 4> old "Nights and Days" show. Any ing. It is the others, the bulk of the NO "SCHOLASTIC" NEXT Trainees interested in appearing on this show should contact Casey Snyder, Dil FRIDAY lon 368. close immediately after the tea dance. •> Because of the mid-term tests, Sunday afternoon, a tea dance is A point which cannot be overempha • there will be no SCHOLASTIC next planned to bring everyone together once sized is the necessity of getting hotel •I* week. The next issue will cqppear more before the first ¥-12 Week End is reservations now for your week-end i* on May 5. • over. A local orchestra will play for this guests. Since Midshipmen graduate at * < The Editors, * dance, which will be held in South Bend. that time, tomorrow is not too soon to "Week-End Maneuvers" will come to a be planning ahead. •:• • • •:• •:• •:• • •:• *>•:••:•<&•& ^ <^ ^ « Cafholic Science Meet "Stars and Stripes" $10.00 and $7.50. As it is plain to see this is a great improvement over the By EDWARD H. MADDEN Offers Money Prizes past plan and gives each participant an "Scholastic" Associate Editor Chief J. J. Broderick has made an an opportunity to cash in on- a more tan nouncement that the "Stars and Stripes" gible reward. The 21st meeting of the Chicago Cath radio show, that is sponsored by the With this new means of reward it is olic Science Teachers' association was Studebaker Corporation from the service hoped that more men will take it upon held recently at St. Thomas the Apostle men's center each Saturday evening, has themselves to enter the contests and school, 5467 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago. changed their award to the lucky win make them Avorth hearing over the radio. The general session began in Tighe hall ners by substituting war stamps for the The men may enter by simply- contacting with an address of welcome by the Rev. cigarettes previously given the partici the Chief who Avill take care of all Charles A. Murphy, pastor of the St. pants. arrangements. Thomas the Apostle church. Brother Under the new plan it will be possible Reginald, C.S.C, of the University of for each contestant to win at least $10 Chief Broderick, who had numerous Notre Dame, president of the associa in war stamps and sometimes more. If offers from Hollywood after his shows tion, introduced Father Murphy. there are two stars appearing on the on campus last ' semester^ once again Follo\\ing an address on the effects show then there will be ?20 in war promises to don the garb of Cecil B. De and causes of earthquakes by the Rev. stamps to be divided $12.50 and $7.50, —^Broderick and produce a happy hour Alphonse E. Schmitt, S.J., chairman, of and if there are three stars on the show to top all happy hours of the past, pres Loyola University, the following sched then $30 in stamps vnW be divided $12.50 ent, or future.—Robert Fanning ule was observed in the business meet ing: 12:00 Luncheon. 1:00 Benediction of the Blessed Sac Rules and Golf Etiquette to be Observed rament at St. Thomas the Apostle school. With the coming of war, there has been an acceleration in almost every field and 2:00 Section meetings — St. Thomas in every nook and comer in which you care to look. So too has the situation infested the Apostle school. the William J. Burke Memorial Golf Course. Trainees and students alike have found it The section meetings included one on necessary to play their regular rounds of golf in a much more limited time in order that biologj^ with Sister Mary Anthony in they be in attendance at their musters and schedule classes. Consequently, there has charge, on the questions: "Why just one been an increased tempo forthcoming on the golf links and in order to facilitate this con text in biology?"; "Teaching by Anal dition, there are some words of courtesy and kindness that can be well expressed under ogy";, and "Laboratory Techniques." the term of "Golf Etiquette." Brother Neil^ C.S.C, directed chemis 1. EACH PLAYER must have a set of clubs, i.e., no two or more players are to use try and physics, while the topics dis the some set of clubs. In general, there is a tendency to slow up the group that follows cussed included: "The Marvels of Elec by waiting to use a club that another fellow is also making use of. Keep the game mov tronics," "The Introduction of Methods ing along by arranging to have a full set of clubs on hand for your own use when you of Teaching," and "Experiences in play. Teaching Physics." 2. TEE OFF between markers. Mathematics had Sister Mary St. Ida 3. PLAYERS looking for LOST BALLS should signal the following players to pass in charge with "The Effective Teaching and THEN SHOULD NOT CONTINUE TO PLAY until those who have passed are out of Ratio and Proportion in Algebra and of range. , Geometry" as the main topic. 4. PAR THREE (3) HOLES, please signal the following players to drive when you The association elected Brother Reg reach the green. inald as its president to complete the 5. PLAY IN FOURSOME on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. ' 1943-44 term of office. 6. A FIVESOME is never permitted on any golf course. By blanketing the fairway with too great a number of players, you slow^ up the game for the following players Crash Claims Life and at the same time slow up yourselves by not being able to progress as rapidly since of Former Student you have to wait on others in your group. This use of a fivesome becomes burdensome to all concerned. Word of the death of Lt. James Riley 7. IRON CLUBS should not be used on tees except on the par three holes (Nos. Veeneman, U.S.M.CR. has been received 6 and 15.) at the University. 8. Players finishing the FIRST NINE have preference on NO. 10 TEE. - Those who QAJL- (The death of Lieut. Veeneman have had the intention of playing the course in regular succession should have the TU hHngs to 90 the number of No courtesy of going ahead on the 10th tee instead of having to. wait for players who are tre Dame men who have perished in the making that 10th tee their point of origination. cause of God, country, and Notre Dame. 9. CUTTING IN is never permitted. After finishing a-few holes, don't skip a few holes thus cutting in somewhere else. Play the course in succession. The 27-year-old lieutenant was killed in an airplane crash near El Centro, 10. BAGS are not to be placed on the greens. Calif- 11. PRACTICE CHIPPING SHOTS onto regular greens is never permitted—use the Lt. Veeneman attended Notre Dame practice green in practice fairway. . from 1936 to 1938. He is the son: of Mr. 12. PRACTICE PUTTING ONLY on putting greens (Side of Rockne Buildiiig and and Mrs. Harry A. A'^eneman of South back of No. 18 green and on the green in the practice fairway.) Bend. 13. Practice fairway and green (West of No. 2 green and parallel to No. 3 fairway.) At the time of his death, Lieut. Veene 14. Local rules—^back of scoreboard. man was stationed at Fort Lauderdale, Let's speed up the game by common coiirtesy and at the same time prolong the Fla. • ^ . life of the course!—BILL WADDINGTON. Bereo/os Lost in Acfion Latest news from the South Pacific area indicating that Lieut. Hercules QoUeae Panxide. Bereolos, former football and track star, met death when his plane crashed into Bi^ Bill Qa/mcdtoft the sea, cast a pall over the campus, this week. "Herky" whose remarkable physical Thanks to Bob 0'Toole, Dick Murphy shots or any kind of shots of students or strength went well with his name was a and a few others the traditional Bengal faculty for 2.5 cents in a YMCA spon guard on the football teams of 1939-40- 41, and enlisted in naval aviation im Bouts rose to an enthusiastic height in sored project. "You bring the chassis; mediately after his graduation in 1942. the minds of the student body last Fri Beals'll make it classy," was the cam He put the shot for the track team dur day night at the Semi-Finals; but now paign slogan. ing those years. a week has slipped by and looming up Lt. Bereolos is the third Notre Dame before us are the finals. Throats are once THE PINK POODLE football player to lose his life in the again normal; the Marines have a larger Wife (to late returning husband) 'Is present war. Lieut. Howard Petschel, whistle; the Navy men have promised to that .you, John?" army airman and former end, disap toss their white hats and the civilians John: "It better be." peared over the Southwest Pacific nearly still possess the spirit of the John Yon- two.years ago. And Col. Vince Harring akor-Billy Huber fight. ton, monogram lineman daring the era BEAUTY AND THE BEAST •> of the Four Horsemen, died of a heart THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD (AGP) Lovey: "Can you drive with one arm?" attack in England last December. Sgt. ' What is the present-day collegian's Dealer: "Sure." Motts Tonelli, former fullback, was version of an "ideal professor?" To an Lovey: "Okay, have an apple." captured on Bataan, but at last reports swer this question the Holcad, student • was still alive, and in a Jap prison camp. publication of Westminster College (Pa) YIPEi conducted the following survey: To Broaden Your Minds . Co-eds prefer a man, not necessarily Bostonian: An American, broadly young and good-looking although that Speaking. does ease the strain of an otherwise dull Co-ed: A girl who "also" goes to col lecture, but one who understands "why lege. I can't comprehend the intricate work Criminal: One who gets caught. ings of a motor," the newspaper learned. Friend: One who has the same ene Expecting to find a unanimous appeal mies you have. among the males for glamorous young • graduates of universities, surveyors were surprised to learn that men would rath BETWEEN THE BULKHEADS er have middle aged women standing be CO. "And where have you been this fore them in the classroom. "Less dis past week?" traction from the books," one male ex A.W.O.L. "Stop me if you've heard plained. this one." Other requisites for the ideal prof are • punctuality and accuracy, interest in his WHIGH REMINDS ME subject and humorous incidents to That the cave men at Wabash college brighten up dry textbook material. have selected Marilyn Maxwell as their 'Nuff Said.... ' AWOL girl. It is their notion that spring The late Hercules Bereolos • would be a wonderful season to spend SGOTGHMAN'S EPITAPH " with her. In fact a 200 word telegram 65th Anniversary of Beneath this stone our baby lays, was sent Holljrwood way to inform Miss He neither cries nor hollers; Maxwell that she had won the hearts of Great Fire Next Sunday the Wabash V-12 unit. He lived just one and tiventy days Sunday, April 23, will be the 65th an And cost us forty dollars.:. niversary of the great fire which de • AND FINALLY- stroyed Notre Dame's main building on OR. FROM FALSTAFF JR. "Why the toothbrush in your coat April 23, 1879, during the second admin I eat my peas with honey, lapel?"- istration of Father Corby. Destroyed in I have done it all tny life; "It's my class pin^I go to Colgate the fire were the college building, the They do taste kind of funny. Don't Avorry; I'm 1-A Infirmary, the music hall, and several But it keeps them on the knife. minor structures. The loss was only par tially covered by insurance. Eev. Edward A doctor fell in a well. Sorin, C.S.C, founder of the university And broke his collar bone. To Sing of Healfhwin in 1842, however, refused to be discour The doctor should attend the sick The Notre Dame Glee Club will appear aged and started work on a new build And leave the well alone. at Health\vin county hospital, near South ing. Thirty plans for the new building • Bend, on Friday, April 28, it was an were submitted, the SCHOL.A..TIC of 1892 WHAT WOMEN WON'T DO nounced today. Time set for. the concert tells us, and by September the new Professor Sally Beals at Mary Bald is 7 p.m. Twenty-eight men will appear building was able to accommodate re win College took glamor shots, portfolio with the club. turning students. slept in a fox-hole AAdth an admiral and nothing on but a T-shirt at that! Sam Kitchen: In case you read the Religious Btdletin of Friday the 14, Sam Avants to adAHse that the character there in described Avas not him. "I never go into a bar unless I am alone, or with some body else." Don Davis: The barber of Company I! It seems eA'eryone. Avants a hair trim at 1200 each day. You ought to go into the business, Don. CHAPEAU strongly recommend you to A'ieAV^ this Bill Dunn: Bill, of AA^hora it Avas once They're either too big or too small.... relic of the good oV days for educational said he had never kissed his girl, AA^as,. And not only that, they don't fit! Like reasons if nothing else. up to last Friday, a contender in the Avhite caps on the ocean; like foam on a Bengals: One thing Ave are Avondering short beer, the Na\^ wave at Notre about is his newly developed ability to Dame has been topped Avith white hats. PINPOINT POISONALITIES fight in the clinches. Even the neoterist of V-12's can obtain Ed Faust: Upon being told to Avear Jim Dougherty: Another past Bengal that nautical appearance with this bit of his rubbers, this conscientious indiAddual Bout threat, after Avinning tAvo of his tarboosh clinging to his curls. AVith the did so, for two Aveeks. Seeing the rubber bouts Jim had developed quite a little innocence which only Freshmen have a footAvear of Ed's one sunny day, the fan club. We saAv the croAvd waiting for nmnber of the uninitiated went to the chief finally told him to take them off. him at the door of Alumni last Aveek. He Stadium to get their hats last week. Pete LaFata: Anyone got any com got a few extra bottles of milk out of As you walked in a pessimistic indi plaints to make? Take them to Pete, for the deal, if nothing else. vidual armed with a size 41/2 sample he's got one twice as good. Also all war "Nell" Nelson: This astute command- tried it on with all the artistry of a plow experiences topped, like the time Pete - (Continued on page 10) salesman. As this usually covered only the spot most people shade with their ears, he indicated a stack containing the big hats (10J4-5): "Take three." If the thing fits you are told to report someday Avhen that size was in. If it was too small you are given a queer look, and a slip to report to the medical officer. • HEAVY DEW "Water, water everywhere. And I forgot to wear viy rubbers!" —Confooziz. At the drill hall assembly last week for all Protestant men on the station, the Midshipmen and NEQTC were cpn- s])icuously absent. Speculations that they might have been swallowed up while crossing Badin Bog have now been defi- nitety disproved. It seems our brothers of the deep, upon observing the soggy, aqua saturated campus, decided not to get their feet wet and declined to come. Guess the V-7's are getting so near the sea they can't stand the rain. Anyhow, the V-12s are now definitely established as the onljr really Avaterproof outfit of the bunch. '> . VINTAGE OF 1930 . ' The plight of one Grover Cleveland Solomon, 319 Breen-Phillips, reminded us last week of goldfish swallowing seniors/ and pot Avearing freshmen. Having first shaved all his hair but a Comanche streak doAvn the center, he HOAV is even devoid of this, making up a picture vaguely reminiscent of a cue ball. To all newcomers Avhose,college life has been, necessarily restricted due to Avar, Ave Sgt. Santos, "I'm not so sure I'm glad I made the finals in the Bengal Bouts" 8 - -
V,. |tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXITXXXXXXITXXXXXXT»y the college men in the country were laid end to end, it sure would take a lot of liquor. . . . Al Lesmez, Paul Smith, and THE GREEN BANNER Paul Wood are the best fed men on cam BY IIM CASEY pus. They eat in Corby dining room. . . . The Disciplinary Department is wil ^XTTTXXXXXTXtXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTTTTTTXTTTTXXXXXXX^< ling to cover any bet, regardless of the size, at the bouts tonight. . . . You may IN THIS CORNER as he ambles his lonely way about this even have your pick of fighters. . . . We're taking a week-end. .. . We're hop Tonight, starting at 8 o'clock in the huge Indiana prairie — and no farther. ing St. Mary*s comes to the bouts, this fieldhouse, the spectators will see the The fellow's mad about the place, or evening; nothing like a little screaming crowning of the 1944 Bengal Bouts soon will be. to wake up the show, or brighten up the Champions. The losers vnll also take Dick Froeter, Ed Ferricks, Harry local scene. But any unruly stuff, vio something of a croAvning, and puffed Keegan, Bob Welch and Jack Clark have lence, or throwing of pop bottles, and eyes and split lips will be "all the rage" a novel hobby. Every few weeks, when we'll have the local gendarmes throw for a week or two. The Student Council ever the bucks are scarce, they invite *em out. And no climbing into the ring, has the leech concession. girls from colleges not too distant down either. But we warn them against com One of the gallant losers in the semi to entertain them by showing them the peting tonight; only honest weights will finals last week claimed that during the wonders of South Bend. Clark is the lad be recognized — all of which would give final round he hit his opponent with who arranges most of these dates. The us too many "heavies" for a pleasant everything but the ring post. He would frosh claim they enjoy these blind dates, variety. Yes, we've seen nothing but have used that, but his opponent thought but do find it diflScult dancing with the "heavies" over there all year; but then, of it first. Sounds like a new kind of girl — they keep tripping over their of course, we don't get around too much. boxing club. Some of the boys, on enter seeing-eye dogs. And it is just possible we don't know ing the ring, were shaking "wath enthu Dan Dance\vicz, a blond-haired youth, it all. siasm. Others were just shaking. A few has been trying for weeks to grow a didn't even get into the ring. One of mustache. The other liight before leav these boys concentrating on a way in ing the hall, to visit his girl friend, Dan which to get the proverbial "kitchen MOVIE SCHEDULE touched up the fuzz on his upper lip sink" into his comer, overlooked the with a brown pencil. He'd tired of her time. When he finally arrived, sink in ridiculing his attempt at beard growing. DRILL HALL tow, the arena was dark, the crowd had What he desired was admiration. A half left, and he lost the fight on default. hour later, the little lady greeted Dan, "UP IN ARMS," (Goldwyn-Fox) with He later found out that he picked him at her home, with a welcoming kiss. On Danny Kaye and Dinah Shore. His self up 25 demerits for being AWOL entering the living room she wore the screen debut; her latest and best. Time after taps. mustache; Dan wore lipstick. says: "He's . . . fun to watch, she is A word or two about the Prelims — too." we've seen better scraps between Ma and Pa. (Now we're just kiddin'). But AT SPRING PRACTICE COLFAX don't miss the Finals tonight! The waiters in the west dining hall "WHAT A WOMAN," (Columbia) with •> have a football team.. They challenge Eosalind Eussell and Brian Aheme. Eo- LOCAL CAPITALISTS anyone, but to date, have yet to complete mantic farce. Down-to-earth- entertain It's getting near the end of the month a single game. John usually hustles the ment. Starts today for a week's run. and, as usual, the navy trainee -with boys back to "work" before the first quarter can be completed. money is more scarce around this cam PALACE pus than a McAllister-issued sweatshirt. "THE LODGER," (Fox) with Laird Eesult, Dick Kneller, Jack Eousseau, Art HERE AND THERE Cregar, Merle Oberon and Sir Cedric O'Brien and John Lujack are dramng Hardwicke. Horror drama, alive, baf Bob Eeynolds doesn't know whether up a plan whereby they can rent their fling, entertaining, and . . . it's plausible. to buy a Notre Dame ring, or import a beds during the daylight hours to de "TIMBER QUEEN," (Paramount). with date for the Engineers' ball. . . . Bet fense workers on the swing shift. If this Eichard Arlen and Mary Beth Hughes. your bucks on the referee tonight, Bob, idea should materialize, it 'vnYl no longer Both pla3nng now through Sunday. be necessary for the boys to make their and have- dough. . . . At a recent pro beds. Furthermore, it is-unpatriotic to hibition lecture, the effect was ruined • disturb defense workers; therefore, all when the lecturer tried to blow the GRANADA future room inspections will have to be foam from his glass of water.. . . "King" "WOMEN IN BONDAGE" (Mono Solomon had his hair shaved from the called off. Not bad! Not bad! gram) with Gail Patrick, Nancy Kelly, top of his head. Instead of hair tonic, he Anna Neagle, and Alan Baxter. "CHAN • is now using Johnson's wax. . . . A piano IN SECRET SERVICE," (Monogram) SPRING ROMANCE! is going to be installed in Breeri-Phillips. with Sidney Toler and Gwen Kenyon. Washington Hall is getting.a little old The other night, "Doc" Gillespie was Both start today for the week. forced, for the first time in his long ro for that fast stuff Loyacano and a few • mantic career, to break a date. Eeason of the other key benders from the fresh STATE given: the first time in his long Notre men halls give out with. . . . Who is the Dame career that he has ever been cam "Trots" Johnny Meyers, the beer baron, "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" and pused. Incidentally, speaking of being is talking about? .... LaEaza is rebel "NEVER A DULL MOMENT," Now campused, we're seeing an awful lot of ling in Sorin Sub. Is George Strong los through tomorrow. "SAHARA" and Frank Kent, these days. Yessir! You ing his strength? . . . Maripat, you seem "TOP MAN" start tomorrow, run till can spot him morning, noon, or night, to have a way Avith the boys. ... If all Wednesday. "• The AU-American Captain Scoots Around End to Gain Valuable Yardage Baseball Team Wins Two By JOE MURNANE "Scholastic" Baseball Writer
Starting the longest diamond season in Notre Dame's history, the Klinemen clouted their way to a double victory last week-end, do'W'ning the Indiana Hoosiers, 10-5 in the first contest while taking the second encounter 4-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Bill Martin, Irish hui'ler. Following in the footsteps of his fam ous father, Frank Gilhooley showed the traditional Gilhooley speed on the base Ijaths by stealing second after making the initial sack safely for the first time. Creighton Miller to Receive All-American Frank, v.'ho started at left field post and showed up well for that hotly contested Captain's Award this Evening at Bouts spot, was just one of the members of a red-hot ball club that knocked Indiana around in the pair of games. Creighton Miller, Notre Dame's All- Anierican halfback, last fall, and winner Continue Spring Pracfiee The whole Irish outfit showed that of the All-American Board of Football Despite the fact that the football team their batting eyes were undimmed as "Captain's Cup," will receive the trophy, they slammed out nine hits. However, had its first practice session over a this evening, at the intermission of the the wildness of Earl Siefert, Indiana month ago on March 17, there still re Bengal Bouts Finals, in the Fieldhouse. moundsmen who walked five men in the main about two and one-half weeks of fourth frame and allowed five runs, Christy Walsh, head of the All-Amer spring training. The team is scheduled abetted our stalwarts in no slight man ican Board of Football, brought the cup to work out 30 days in all, but because ner. Our powerful right hander, Frank to South Bend, last Sunday, together of the inclement Indiana spring (?) Avith five AU-Amei'ican sweaters. Only Zieminski, threw the opening ball, and weather only half of the scheduled drills later on was backed up by some very Jim White, now stationed at Great have taken place. Lakes, was on hand to receive his award. eft'ective relief pitching by Barrett, a The large part of the drills have been The other three Irish players who mer newcomer to the club. devoted to the plain fundamentals of ited places on the team—Angelo Bertelli, football, with the newcomers being made John Yonakor and Pat Filley—found it Gains Shutout acquainted with the Notre Dame "T" impossible to come to Notre Dame, since formation. This rigorous drilling is all A three bell performance was rung up they are in Marine Corps training down in preparation for the series of scrim by Bill Martin who limited an experi East. mages which will be held probably start enced Hoosier squad to two measly hits It was the first time in the 20-year ing next week. It is these drills that will and bagged a 4-0 triumph, gaining the history of the Board that five players show the coaching staff what ability the first Irish shutout of the young season. from one team made the All-American large group of newcomers among the 70 A former fistic champion, having Board's first team. candidates possess. achieved success in last year's renewal It is likely that Coach Frank Leahy Bob Kelley, Fred Earley and George of the Bengal Bouts, Bill showed equal will make the formal presentation, this Sullivan, all monogram winners last fall ability as a tosser, serving them up in a evening, to Miller who was virtually a are expected to be with the Irish for onh'^ none too welcome style as he completelj'^ unanimous All-American choice last fall. the first half of next season's schedule. baffled the do\\mstate array of swingers Frank Dancewicz and John Adams are who stepped plateward only to be de the only monogram men who ai-e ex nied. Bowker, the shortstop getting the only two safeties allowed. THE PERISCOPE (Continued from p. 8) pected to be available all season. Other er of Co. B, has reduced this astute body members of last year's squad who are Lefty Spence, star pitcher of last of gentlemen to "My laaaads." (through participating in the spring drills are year's Bloomington outfit, did not make the nose) Typical Nelsonian comment: Frank Ruggiero, Steve Toczylowski, Ed an appearance in either game. Veterans "Why laaaads, its fundamental!" Mieszkowski, Pete Berezny, Mike Ganej' Len Scarpelli and Bob Klein were the George Deslodge: Also knowni as itch and Art Statuto, all linemen, and Steve big guns in the attack that netted four ing pajamas. We understand he took a Nemeth, Walt Kondratovitch, Elmer runs and seven hits. shower the other evening, pajamas and Angsman and George Terlep, all candi all. dates for backfield posts. At Madison • Backfield Coach Ed McKeever has Despite training difficulties which kept NOISES been in charge of the majority of the the Klinemen indoors most of the time, Yep, that's w*hat they are, and strange drills in the absence of Head Coach the Irish looked capable in their first two ones at that. The queer sounds emanat Frank Leahy. Assisting Mr. Leahy and games. With such an auspicious start, ing from the vicinity of room 234 Alumni Mr. McKeever in the spring session is the boys intend to keep the ball rolling each 2200 have every one wondering. George Wilson, end for the Chicago as they make a jaunt to Madison this Even Father Schaerf had a puzzled look Bears, in addition to the other members week-end to take on Wisconsin's Badgers the other evening. Guess these Southern of the coaching staff, Hugh Devore and in a pair of games over Friday and rebels never learn. Walt Ziemba. Saturday. 10 What looked like a big game of spring- FROM THE COMPANIES ON THE BALL marbles turned out to be Sgt. King's AROUND the camp fires of company Waltz me around again, Willias, at afternoon drill class looking for the set "A" the hearts are warm and gay for the V-12 ball. Week end maneuvers out of the Sgt.'s ring. Evidently the Sgt. they are the proud possessors of three begin May 26 aboard the S.S. Navi/ was putting too much in his demonstra finalists in the Bengal Bouts. These Drill Hall. Famous bands at this mo tions of the manuals and the set took hearty stalwarts who not only battle for ment are at each others' throats for the leaAJ^e. Fortunately the set was found the glory of the "Corps" but as well for privilege of blowin' their brains out at and everybody is happj', especially Sgt. their beloved company are: Bob "Eed" the local stiff -shirt frolic. Scuttlebutt King and the guy who found it, — hnim, Blair, Frank "Tomato" Amato, and has it that the committee have outdone some guys have all the luck. Eay "John L." Engberson. Men, your themselves. It has been said that An napolis vnll blush with shame at June Eumors are running rampant regard company is truly proud of you! week. ing the future of Cavanaugh's own BETTER Avatch out Paris, company "Muskrat Maulers," whose leader and "B" is fast becoming a proving grounds Follows the dance Friday night ... a organizer, "Pappy" Maggioli, has been for the latest thing in hat styles. Critics, picnic Saturday afternoon . . . with-eats ordered to the Great Lakes Naval Hos namely the N.C.O.'s, favor those hats ... at a big park . . . with animals and pital for an operation. The question in conforming with regulations as modeled everybody's mind is, who will be selected see saws, (ants optional . . . they may by Bruce Butler, Co. B's leading man to replace "Pappy" as composer, arrang come if they wish.). Follows the picnic nequin, over the "goofy" creations re er, conductor, and chief bottle washer Saturday afternoon . . . well, what do sembling a tambourine wrapped about of his aggregation of super-sensational the head as worn by such shapely mod you usually do on Saturday nights? Fol senders? Confidential sources hint that els as Sammy Miller and A. B. Kohn. lows Saturday night . . . headache Sun U.S.O. Eggbeer is oi-ganizing his Seiv- day morning. Then comes the tea dance. ice Center backing to support his candi COMMOTION a-plenty took place on That's all brother! dacy. Others claim that Bob McMaster. the second deck around 2210 one eve the slip-stick :irt'"^'^Vs attempting to ob ning last week when Bruce Sumner's The committees are prepared to give tain the choice position and reorganize radio decided to come on- with a healthy you all this in one week-end for the the band with a Glenn Miller influence. blast just as the duty N.C.O. was stroll measly simi of |3.75. Molder on that for Last and most highly favored is the re ing down the hallway. Bruce's explana ported plot of Scotty to use force to tion for this slight occurrence wasn't a time 'cause you're going to get the purge the band of all instruments other quite good enough from the looks of the chance to vote on it, and it ain't every than the tuba. demerit list, but that's life. day you get to tell them what you want.
Have a Coca-Cola = Skal (HERE'S TO YOU)
in Iceland or Idaho uo Have a "Coke" is the American fighting man's way of saying s Here's to you in every clime. It's the high-sign of friendliness. That's why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the I equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their i fellow men. It's natural for popular names BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND Cbca.O>Ia caUed "Coke".
15 ture was especially kind in designing held. In 1933 and 1934 the chief went to sent to Bainbridge, Md. prior to being the head so that a white hat can be Indiana University where he was active transferred into the new V-12 program. hung on it any%vhere at any angle; how in swimming but not in football. Since He was transferred to the University of ever, the Navy is equally unkind in his original purpose in going to college Notre Dame, on June 8, 1943 as one of having made officers who insist that was to study he felt that he couldn't the original group of navy physical in they be worn squared. In short, a white spend the time on football. At Indiana structors at the V-12 unit here. hat looks sporty any way except University he held the mid-state -50 faTiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmmininfjrl meter free style dash in swimming for squared. three years and he also held the record f BUY WITH CONFIDENCE I Keep your hats clean. A sailor never in the mid-state N.A.A.U. 200 meter I at I wears a soiled white hat. Keep them relay. clean, even if it means staying aboard 1 South Bend's Leading Jeweler i to wash them out. What comes first, After attending Indiana University your girl or your white hat? Your hat! the chief went to work for his father Don't go around in a grimy hat, or you in Louisville where packing house by will be mistaken for a midshipman. products were manufactured. He was not active in sports then however, but Don't wear your hat round and perched he did a lot pf smmming in the sununer atop your head like that of a bell hop time. (do you want to look like a Marine?). "Wear your hat awry. Wash it. When it Feb. 2, 1943 found the chief bound for I A wide selection of = is drying, keep the flies away from it. Norfolk, Va. on his first assignment in the navy. There he took the regular Throw your girl's picture avray; put Desirable Gifts physical instructors' course which lasted your white hat in its place. Which is i on display. | for eight weeks. He was then transferred more beautiful? About your flat hat — to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. where he taught throw away the hat box and jam your swimming at the naval air station. After i Use our lay-away plan. = flat hat into a crumpled, heap so that it two and a half months in Florida, he was f»limiiniimiiiiimiiiimiimniiiiiiinimiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiin»^ will look salty for the fall season (you might throw it into the shower a few times). I had the craziest dream last night. •r-i^^^f^Miiimi, Having gorged myself on a gigantic steak, consumed a double helping of •_iS•^rtn! . . .•» a c
MEET THE CHIEF "She falls for any man ivJio tvears an Arrow Tie!"
Nothinsc looks so well on a male chest as an Arrow By SEAMAN TOM PAYNE Tie. Arrow ties arc bias cut for perfect-knotting Introducing Chief Specialist (A) and AvTrinkle-resisting. The fabrics (whether kliaki, Nathan J. Marx, navy physical instruct black, or crimson and gold) are top quality, tlie or at Notre Dame. kind you find in more expensive ties. Be sure to Two striking features about Chief see your Arrow dealer today! $1, Sl.50. Marx are his geniality and cheerfulness. The chief was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1915. He went to Louisville High school, where he graduated in 1933. In high school he won his letter in football, but ARROW his main athletic interests were confined SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS to s\vimming. For three years he worked at the Lakeside swimming club, where •k BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * the N.A.A.U. swimming meets were
17 N. D. Marines Best Q • 111111111 • 111 • 11111111111 • 11111 • 111111111111111111111111111111 • 111111 •••• 1111|7] By JOHN KNUTSON Campus Centenary
Marines from the Notre Dame detach Publications ment are still considered the hest of the E Notre Dame—100 Years S4.00 | V-12 men who go to Parris Island. This "was proven when tlie men who left in i Collected Poems of = February were split up in three pla : Charles L. O'Donnell S2.50 = toons. The men from other schools were kept together. But our boys were dixnded I ... at the Bookstore equally in an effort to prevent the crea tion of another all-time outstanding pla I«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiininiiniiiiiinnmf«| toon as was ntmiber 829 of last No vember. =a Some of the men have sent back words of advice for future P.I. Boots. The prospective O.C.S. boots are re quired to learn more than the ordinary SIX CONVENIENT CHICAGO boot. O.C.S. men must not only know how to iield strip the M-1, but also the STATIONS detailed assembly and working of the The South Shore takes you direct to doum- M-1. This includes the gas cylinder, the town Chicago. Six convenient stations — trigger housing, and the rear sight. They Kensington, 63rd St., 53rd St., Roosevelt also must be able to describe the func Road, Van Buren St., and Randolph St. For tioning of the M-1 from the moment it ti'avel information call C. W." Veach, Ticket is fired until the butt returns to its Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. original position. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R.R. Several of the men have said that there is not time to learn all that is re quired in the first few weeks. Therefore, they adAHse all seniors to spend a little time each day learning the red book. They suggest the fojiowang chapters as being the most important: Interior Guard Dutj% A Sentinel on Duty, Ex tended Order, (these three must be SOumHORE known perfectly), the first five chapters, First Aid, Personal Hygiene, Field Sanitation, Military Courtesy, Outpost Security on the March, and Close Order i Drill. pTXTTTTXXTTTTXXXXTTTTTTTTXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTT'^
That Whife Sombrero JOSIE and JIM'S If you are. new in the Navj'^, learn how to wear that white sombrero before you go ashore. Remember this: never XLNNy ITALT CAFE square that hat! Never wear that hat 3 unless the brim has been shaped. Noth- .ing constitutes a more impressive sight than a salt nonchalantly strolling on a busj"- thoroughfare wdth his white hat clin^ng precariously to the back of his NOTHING CAN TAKE ITS PLACE head, yet never falling overboard while at that very moment pudgy business SUNNY ITALY men chase their cai-twheeling chapeaus and that interesting opposite sex hang 60! N. NILES on to their skirts as a sailor clutches his PHONE 3-0678 pay receipt. The curly-haired sailor looks best when his waves leap out from beneath his hat and gleefully push it in A TRADITION AT NOTRE DAME to the background; the sailor whose hair has fallen out because of too much worry about which of his girls he really SERVICE MEN: Make This Your First Stop on That Night Off! loves, looks dapper with the small round object cocked jauntily over an eye. Na- ^XXXXXXXXXTTXXXXgXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXgXTXXXXTXXXXXXX^ 16 Know Your Navy Battle talk!
Editor's Note: —The KNOW YOUR NAVY column of last ^veek contained the concluding- article of a series of ar ticles concerning United States Naval history. This is Lieut, (j.g.) J. J. Col lin's first installment of another series of articles — naval phraseology.) Abaft—A term used to describe the lo cation of one object in relation to another. Thus: The mainmast is abaft (farther aft than) the foremast. Abandon—^For all hands to leave — as abandon ship. Abeara—The bearing of an object 90 de grees from ahead. Abreast—Abeam of. Accotmnodation ladder — Portable steps from gangway to water-line. Adrift—^Loose from the moorings; out of its proper place. Aft—At, near, or toward the stern. After — A term, usually part of the name, used to describe an object abaft a similar object. As: After turret, after deckhouse. Ahoy—^A term used in hailing a vessel or boat. Alee—To the leeward side. Alive—Alert. All-Jmnds—The ship's entire companj''. Aloft—^In the top or upper rigging; on the yards; above the decks. Battle Talk! . . . tliat is what he handles on this portable Alongside—Close to the ship's side. switchboard. Close behind our advancing troops, he holds Aviidshi2)s—^In or tow^ards the middle of the life lines of men in combat. Through these lines, flow a ship in regard to length or breadth. reports from outposts, orders from command posts—help Andior lights — The riding lights re quired by law^ to be carried by vessels ing to win objective after objective on the road to Victory, at anchor. Home and Peace. Aiithor's aweigh — Said of the anchor As the nation's largest producer of electronic and com when just clear of the bottom. Anchor-tuatch—^A detail on deck at night munications equipment for war. Western Electric is sup- when at anchor to safeguard the plpng vast quantities of telephone and radio apparatus vessel. for use on land, at sea and in the air. Many college gradu Arming—The tallow placed in the cav ates—both men and women—are plapng important roles ity at the bottom of a hand lead for the purpose of bringing up a sample in this Adtal work. of the bottom. Astern—The bearing of an object 180 Buy War Bonds regularly— all you can! degrees from ahead. Athivartships—^At right angles to the fore-and-aft line. Avast—^An order to stop or cease haul ing. f Western Electric Aye Aye, Sir—Reply to an aUcer's order IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM. signifying that it is understood and ^I\ IN WAR...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT. 18 will be obeyed. Not to be confused Another self-styled authority had con with: signed him to the pre-flight school at Telephone 3-426? Yes Sir—An aifirniative answer made Georgia. After these gossipers had run ROSE DENTAL GROUP in reply to a senior's question. the gamut of possibilities, the South LEONARD A. ROSE. D.D.S. Very ivell — Signifies assent and is Bend Tribune released its modicum of CYRU. F. ROSE, D.D.S. information, beliexnng that it no longer PETER. J. ROSE. D.D.S. made only by a senior to a junior. was obliged to hold the story in confi 623-629 Sherland Bldg. South Bend. Ini. Back—Said of wind when it shifts coun- dence that Mr. Leahy had applied for a tei'-clockwise. navy commission. This decision was Ballast tanks—Double bottoms for car- reached after the Tribune office had been DR. O. J. GRUNDY i-ying water ballast, capable of being swamped with calls, last Friday night, Resristered Podiatrist flooded or pumped out at \vill. following the broadcasts from Chicago FOOT AILMENTS Barnacle—Small shellfish which adhere stations. 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2574 to the bottom of a vessel. The SCHOLASTIC, in printing this story Barge—A large motor boat for the use on the uncertain future of Mr. Leahy, of flag officers. does so with the express intention of put DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS Batten cloion—To make water tight, said ting at ease the minds of its readers. GENERAL DENTISTRY X-Rays and Consultation of hatches. Many possibilities have been suggested Battlelights—Lights used for illumina for Mr. Leahy—^but they are all no'more Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws tion during "darkened ship." than rumors. Nor does Mr. Leahy him Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. BIdg., South Bend, Ind. self know whether or when he will re Beachcomber — The expression today ceive a commission, or where he will go, connotes tramp of the sea, unreliable should the commission arrive. DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER drifter. DENTISTS Bea7n—The broadest or central portion Meantime, the head coach goes about 503 Sherland Building of a vessel. his usual chores in spring practice on Phone 3-1254 South Bend. Indiana Bear a hand—Speed up your work; to the greensward of Cartier field. And when something new, and something ac assist. curate, develops regarding Mr. Leahy's Belay—(1) To make fast, secure. (2) future, the SCHOLASTIC will have an SOUTH BEND To rescind or cancel an order. accurate and reliable report for its X-RAY LABORATORY Belaying inn—A wooden or iron pin fit readers. 825 Sherland Building ting into a rail used for securing gear. L. E. Fisher, M.D. M. J. Thornton. MJD. Bend—To make fast, such as bending a cable to an anchor; a knot used in Commerce Forum Meets joining two lines. The United States should avoid all ft Berth—^An area or position for a ship special alliances with particular coun Specializing in the ex to moor or anchor. tries and should sti-ive toward a world union of all countries after the model of amination of the eyes.. Bight—^Any part of a rope except tlie the Pan American Union. Thus spoke end; usually refers to a loop in a line. Frank McManus during the course of an A cove. address before his fellow members of the Bilge—The space just inside the inner Commerce Forum at a combined regular Dr. E. J. Cain bottom. (A slang term usd at the and social meeting in the Blue Room of OPTOMETRIST Naval Academy equivalent to the the Oliver Hotel on Thursday evening. term "flunk out.") The speaker proceeded to discuss va rious proposed plans for international "Scholastic." Too. Held peace including those of the Atlantic Prompt Lens or Frame Repair Charter, Herbert Hoover, Hugh Gibson service in our own laboratory. Story on Frank Leahy (career diplomat), Cordell Hull, Wendell Coach Frank AV. Leahy, dii-ector of Willkie, Sumner Welles, Vice President 212 S. Michigan St. Wallace, the Knights of Columbus, Fer athletics and head football coach, once Phone 4-8251 more assumed the role of the mystifying dinand A. Hermens (Notre Dame poli gentleman of the sports world, as news tical economist), AVilliam Hard (Inter paper men sought to learn what the national writer), and Walter Lippman future held in store for him. (author of U. S. Foreign Policy). rB^iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|«| For a long time. SCHOLASTIC editors, In concluding his talk Mr. McManus IHOLD THAT HAIRLINE!) supported "the use of force with justice, as ethical as the South Bend Tribune, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL I withheld the information that there was where necessary to prevent a member SUCCESS DEPEND ON = government of the world union from YOUTHFUL, VIGOROUS i a strong possibility that Mr. Leahy APPEARANCE. LET OUR : violating the peace." TRAINED GRADUATES : would leave Notre Dame for the dura EXAMINE YOUR HAIR : tion, after his proposed tour of army Dr. Ferdinand A. Hermens, of the de AND SCALP. .. TREAT = THE REAL CAUSE OF = camps had been cancelled. A Chicago col partment of politics at Notre Dame, con RECEDING HAIRLINE. | FREE EXAMINATION. | umnist stated last week that Coach tributed many enlightening comments TREATMENTS SI.OO. i Leahy would enter the Navy. On Satur during the following discussion in which day night, a radio report said that he all the members participated. Phone 4-1481 "• } would be assigned to the pre-flight school The formal proceedings were brought I HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP j at Iowa City as coach of the Seahawks. to- a close with a social gathering. [•^iiiiimiiimniiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimin'imiiiiiitiiiiiipl 19 'm-^. f^-iSsaHZ-Zi-'-i-^m '*-,
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/ i^ t^mL am^^- WHEN THEY GET CHESTERFIELDS n fighting fronts the vrorld around and'from smokers 5^^ idl over America you hear... Chesterfields are Milder, they m sure Taste Better. Yes, join.the big swing to Chesterfield and make the most of your Smoking Pleasive. ^^ It's Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's ^r. T^^ best cigarette tobaccos that makes the difference. ^tHi; -^c 5^j NOT A SLOGAN —BUT A FACT '< BUY ^ ^, ^ MORE ^1E- CHESTERFIELD
Capy^u 1944, LICCETT & MYEILS TORACCO CO.