'42 "Dome Due Within Week — Barring More Priorities Trouble

Dlamo n d Jub ilee 1867- 1942 Volume 76 July 10. 1942 Number 5 direct the war-time programs o:^ all col­ leges and universities in the country. . . . The Student War Council came into be­ ing to coordinate the war efforts of the COLLEGE PARADE student body. . . . Around 500 students JOHN A. LYNCH have received flight trainings under the CAA training carried on at the Univer­ sity airport. . . . About 2500 men receive Communique No. I Remembrance of Things Past training in present EOTC courses. ... We received a letter the other day, a From The Tower, University of De­ At the May commencement 170 students fan letter. troit annual, we have taken the following were commissioned as Second Lieutenants Headquarters 1st Inf. Div. lines as they appeared in the summary of and sent to various camps. ... 84 stu­ Indianto\vn Gap Military the 1942 basketball season. dents received commissions in the Naval Eeservation, Pa. "It had always been traditional for Reserve. ... In addition to Red Cross even U. of D. drumthumpers to concede classes, special defense classes in motor Dear John: a Notre Dame victory every year. Yet repair, Morse code and pistol shooting You're slippin'. I noticed an item in Lloyd Brazil dissented. He was always have been organized for the coeds. . . . your College Parade column which is confident that some day a Titan club This spring the Univei'sity was commis­ really out of date. would come along to crack the jinx and sioned as a training school for naval beat the haughty Irish once and for all. electricians and in June the first group Look at the last squib in your column . ; . And on the night of March 12, as of 200 sailors arrived to begin the four- of the June 5 issue. Then run through he sat on the bench watching his small month course. ... In the Chemistry the issues of last year—^that is, while I team laughing in the face of the mighty Building 44 men are engaged in full-time was at school. You'll find that I wrote Irish of Notre Dame, he thought that at experimentation on products vital to the the exact same item in the SCHOLASTIC last, this was the team to break the nation's war effort." some time during the year. streak. . . . That they eventually lost I imagine the item was taken by the 43-41, can never be attributed to their Tomahaivk out of our own SCHOLASTIC. lack of spirit.... And if they are remem­ So you just stole something that belonged bered for nothing else, it will be that Michigan Ave. to you anyway. they came closer to beating Notre Dame "She walks with a decided jerk." than any other Deti'oit team before "Yes, isn't he?" I won't be mad though. In the army them." it's better not to get mad. I'm just doing —Texas Ranger this to let you know that I'm still read­ ing the SCHOLASTIC A\ath jest even after all this time. Two in a Taxi Overheard "Pray let me kiss your hand," said he A conversation between a certain rec­ Give my best to Father Carey and tell With bui-ning looks of love. tor and student (pre-raed) who had Bob LeMense I wish him lots of luck in "I can remove my veil," said she, come in past midnight. his session as the SCHOLASTIC'S boss. The "Much easier than my glove." army got me from the Pittsburgh Press, Mount Holyoke News Rec: "How did you get those marks so my journalistic days are over for a on your nose?" while. Student: "Why these marks are from Regards, VMail glasses Father." John W. Patterson, Jr. Dear Dad: Rec: "How many glasses?" • I hope mother is well. I hope sister is well. Or the Clock Stopped I hope John is well. Weil Meet Again I wish you were here. ' Thanks for the letter, John, but we're I TOSh mother was here. This little bit of verse was found not reaUy to blame. LeMense did it. You I wish sister was here. among the files of the ancients. To what see, we were unknowingly thi*ee inches I wish John was here. it refers, no mention was made. short that issue of June 5, but would Bob I wish you would send me some money. They stop the heat at ten o'clock tell us that? No. Being an ex-Parader, Love, Timothy., And twm out every light; he just took it upon himself to fill up Then put the water under lock that three inches. They cut the last se­ And close up for the night. mester short on Bob and he had some sour shorts left over—saving them for Purdue Gears for Victory In morning when you're dreaming just such an occasion—so he slipped them Reading through the "Victory Edition" There echoes up the stairs in without our knowing. Needless to say. of the Purdue Exponent; we are able to A bell thafs loudly screaming, as you have recognized already, his left­ see what an all-out victory effort really "All out for morning prayers!" overs are of inferior quality. means. Quoting at random we find that: We won't let it happen again. "The University has shifted to a 12- The meals they serve would please a king, ' month basis, adopting an academic calen­ If king had stomach stout - dar that calls for three 16-week terms Which could hold most anything Plato and abandons all vacations. . . . Over a From prunes to ancient troiit. hundred of the faculty and staff have left Proud father {showing tnplets to the for duty with the armed services. . . . They'll serve to you a leather steak. visitor): "What do you think of them?" Our president has been granted an indefi­ Sometimes a spud or two. Visitor (pointing to one in middle) : nite leave of absence, following a govern­ And all the grub tJiat (you forsake *Td keep that one."—^Aimapolis Log ment appointment to a post where he Avill You'll get again in stew. . The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June"25, 1918.

Vol. 76 JULY 10, 1942 No. 5

WEST DINING HALL CHANGED TO CAFETERIA STYLE Along Avith Lyons, Morrissey and How­ ard Hall, Badrn is now housing the navy AS 1300 V-7 SEAMEN TAKE OVER FOUR HALLS because of the increase in the latter^s numbers. Student residents of Badin BOB DUNNE moved out several weeks ago to make room for the incoming Navy men. Dur­ Between 48 and 60 V-7 apprentice hall according to companies, with Chief ing the past few weeks carpenters and seamen were being served per minute at Petty Officer Brady in charge. Unlike other w^orkmen have been busy in the each meal this week as a result of the the 1100 commissioned officers who de­ hall. transformation of the west dining hall parted last Aveek, the group now consists into a cafeteria. of college graduates studjang for their Throughout Monday the new members commissions. Of the new men, 100 have of the greatest navy in the world ex­ Mr. E. F. Connolly, manager of the been taken away from the navy ranks dining halls, announced earlier this week changed their civilian apparel fpr the and chosen on the basis of exceptional navy's sartorial taste. As supper was that "most of the kinks will be ironed records. They are also college graduates out" by today. The innovation in the served, however, an occasional seaman but have been in active service. Eepre- could be spotted still in civilian dress. navy's eating routine started Monday al­ senting all points on the compass, the though installation had only begun last present class .is the largest to take the According to Mr. Connolly, cafeteria Friday. This is the first major change indoctrination course at the Naval Train­ style of serving meals in the west dining in the dining halls since the building was ing School on the N.D. campus. The unit hall will remain in effect for the dura­ constructed in the fall of 1927. Mr. Con­ is 1300 strong. tion. nolly became manager in 1931.

The hall is approximately 300 feet long and the stainless steel serving counters are more than half this distance in length. Manager Connolly stated that the counters were complete except for the coflfee dispensers which were delayed in shipment. Nickel-plated and having brass faucets, the coffee urns are expected to arrive today. A feature of the coffee con­ tainers is the patented cream dispenser attached. According to the manner in which the handle is turned, coffee may be served with or without cream.

Milk is kept in a refrigerator section of each counter.

No plates are used since food is placed in compartment trays. Proceeding down the line, the navy men first receive soup, choose their meat, and then,. in order, select the vegetable, salads, fruits, bread, and drink.

Waiters formerly employed in the din­ ing hall have become "bus boys," who re­ move trays from the tables and perform other similar tasks. Manager Connolly cannot ascertain at present just how many workers wiU be required. One thousand and twenty-five of the new naval contingent were served at noon Monday with the unit equally di­ vided into four groups. The future offi­ Pljoto by Chrisovergis cers, who had just received and donned V-7 Trainee Robert Sterner of Evanston, Illinois, Is First Man to their white duck uniforms, entered the Test New Cafeteria in West Dining Hall. asv THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Discc Qitasi Semper Victunis Vive Qiutsi , lEDITORIAL I Cras Moriitinis asy FOUNDED 1 8 6-7 gers speeding past appreciate this scene. THE STUDENT'S PART Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Students forget to look at it. But this is Indiana. Acceptance for mailins at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Last Monday ahout 3,000 travel-weary a beautiful campus. June 25, 1918. men came on the Notre Dame campus. About half of this crowd tiredly carried The three big class dances. Cotillion, their luggage to the various student resi­ Prom, and Ball, are always popular sub­ dence halls and moaned to all within jects of conversations. At present the big hearing distance about getting back into issue is the "when" element in connec­ the old "rut" again. tion with the Senior Ball. Even this week a class poU was held to determine the The other men, however, were not go­ majority opinion in this matter. Eegard- ing back to tlie old "rut" again. They less, however, of whether the seniors are were starting a new phase in their lives. smooth and suave in white tuxes, or the juniors take their date to a football They were the new V-7 trainees. The game, or the sophs have a Victory dance EGBERT D. LEMENSE, Editor Notre Dame campus was not a familiar addenda, one thing is certain—all three EDWARD EONEY, JR. Managing Editor sight to them. In fact many of them did dances will be affected by the war. And DANIEL DOWNEY...... Campus Editor not know where to report for duty. True most of the effects will be beyond the BILL EEYNOLDS Sports Editor some of the fortunate early arrivals were control of the classes. CHARLES KXEIBACKER Admin. Editor EGBERT LONERGAN. Prowjotion delivered right to the door of their new But there is one thing in connection TED WEBER....: Photo Editor home in trucks, but many late-comers had with the war that can be done by the GEORGE THOMPSON Art Editor JAMES CHRISOVBRGIS....Sto# photographer to get directions from the officer at the students themselves. This action has al­ ready been discussed by various class GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising EEV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C., Faculty Advisor gate. representatives. So also has it been car­ The majoritj' of th'e V-7 men will ried out in other colleges and universi­ never have the opportunity of knowing ties. The students buy their dates De­ Memlier of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ Notre Dame as well as the student body. fense Stamp corsages. iate Digest. Represented for national advertising But the students and the student organ­ by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Qiicago—^Boston—^Los izations can do their part in letting these Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published thirty-three times during the schoolyear men know the spirit of Notre Dame while , Each evening large groups of students at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ they are here. Their time here is short; stream out of the halls and head for the uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni- Hall or 121 Admin­ istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. they Avill be busy fitting themselves for" various playing fields on the campus. The that important duty. But the spirit of intramural • sports program has taken StafE meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at Notre Dame will prevail; the students hold in a big way. Almost three-fourths 7:15 p.m. \\ill do their part. of the student body is in some phase of the program. Congratulations are in or­ der for the department of physical educa­ tion for its efforts in this connection. OUR CAMPUS —R: D. L. IN THIS ISSUE The beauty of the campus, especially in the summer, is something that one- CAMPUS half the students do not realize and,the The exteiit to which the University . rest do not think about. Once in a while Administration is aiding the students in, Navy Eats Caf Style 3 feUows -will become involved in heated finding the best possible positions in the- "Dome" Within Week 5 discussions as to the beauty of other col­ armed forces is known to a minority of - University Theater,Presents 7 lege campuses. Strangely enough, men­ the student body. In some instances Uni­ tion is scarcely ever made of our own versity administrations have been inter­ ADMINISTRATION campus. ested merely in keeping their students in their. universities until graduation. Not July "Review of:Politics" 9 Look about you. Look down the quad­ so Awth Notre Dame. Time and time 'r Prof. O'Grady In Army 10 rangle from the front entrance. Walk again the Notre Dame Administration aroimd the lakes. Present seniors can re­ has done its utmost both to keep the • member when the grass Avas just sprout­ student in the University and provide SPORTS ing in the plot between the dining hall him with the proper training so that he and the Eockne Memorial. Stand by the may qualify for a commission either be­ .: Rogers -Rangers ,„!...... 14 corner of Alumni hall sometime and lis­ fore or after entering the armed forces. Volleybair Scene .. . : 14 ten to the favorable comments of visitors The successful reconsideration of the ap­ as they first look down towards the Me- plications of some sixty commerce stu­ moriaL What other university has a bet- dents last weekend through the efforts FEATURES ter-than-average 18 hole golf course on of Father O'Donnell and Dean McCarthy College Parade :.. .:,..: 2 tlie main campus? The next time you are is another example of this. Our students ; The Week ..:-::....L.:._l.._ :...... ;. 8 walking along the Dixie Highway look should be. thankful that they have an - The Clubs;.„:::...-l..:U----- II across the golf course to where the golden Administration that is so interested in, - Introducing, .-..:.... ._ i_...... 20 Dome stands out above the trees. Stran­ them.; —E. C.R. : Ricking Splinters ...... „.„.^ .. ...22 HILLEBRAND PROMISES "42 "DOME" WITHIN WEEK; and the University's part in it. The story and pictures of the Naval R.O.T.C. and HECTIC WAR YEAR BLAMED FOR LATE APPEARANCE the V-7 invasion are very .well done. The last section is a month by month pictorial RICHARD POWERS and verbal comment on the year at Notre Notre Dame students can breathe more And, surely enough, the photography is Dame containing some remarkably good easily now. They have been holding their excellent and the pages in general are informal photos. Much of the usual stan­ breath in expectation ever since the Sep­ neat, clean and uncrowded. Many of the dard material for the Dome, like the city tember of 1941, and now their vigil is shots are striking enough to make old and state clubs and other organizations, over. The long-lost Doine of 1942 will familiar landmarks like Sorin Hall seem has been excluded in order to make way arrive on campus within a week, and this different and even beautiful. The style for the Defense section. The loss is not time the rimior is fact. Editor-in-chief of the copy varies according to what is to very great and the Dome is spared a good Joseph R. Hillebrand has confirmed the be described and this may or may not be deal of the usual cataloguing effect that report with an unhesitating, self-assured a good idea, acording to one's interpreta­ this sort of material provides. The debat­ nod. He and his feUow slaves have at tion of the ideal yearbook. At any rate, ing team's very successful year was not last been emancipated from a hard, try­ though it seems to subtract from the recorded unfortunately and this is the ing job and a'very difiicult schedule. The forcefulness of the book, it does not take . only notable omission. publication world was relatively calm at away from its unity. It varies all the way One of the outstanding features of the Notre Dame at the opening of the 1941- from impressionistic comments to flat artwork is the use at the beginning of 42 schoolyear in September. But when prosaic statements of facts. Above all, each of the "Books" of the die-cut, a the war broke out so suddenly between the general tone of the book is never special, hand-inserted flap in the shape Japan and the United States, not only flashy or journalistic. It is smooth, simple of the Dome. This picture of the Dome were there wild speculations as to the and elemental, with just that touch of a stands in relief and is surrounded lay draft, invasions and air raids, the war "noble hymn" to help transform pictures drawings or other pictures with a few was expected to strike very close to the and words into something whole and com­ impressionistic comments. Each subdivi­ school publications and even the very plete. sion is done in a certain color scheme, al­ existence of this and any future Dome The book—which is larger than the ternating in red or in blue. The draw­ seemed to be threatened. The term "pri­ usual yearbook—340 pages—^is divided ings by Bill Sherer, especially the view orities" became increasingly significant into five sections called "Books," dealing of a backstage, are all very effective and and annoying to the editors of the Dome with the "People of Notre Dame," "Ac­ exhibit careful draughtsmanship. The and the other publications. However, de­ tivities," "Athletics," "Notre Dame" and binding is of light bro^vn leather with spite the fact that the Domes, Scrips, ancl America," and "The Year." Preceding bevelled edges and an outline of the SCHOLASTICS of future years have been these, however, is an introductory sec­ Dome in gold with gold lettering. In gen­ cut down to a definite minimum, this tion which outlines the various themes eral, the book is the fruit of careful and year's Dome was permitted to continue that rim through University life—^Reli­ relentless work by the whole staff, de­ according to the original plans with what­ gion, Philosophy, the Arts. This is one of spite many psychological and physical ever changes were necessary in refer­ the outstanding features of the book be­ hindrances. It is the record of a calami­ ence to the Naval Reserve and the war. cause, beyond being excellent photogra­ tous year, yet not calamitous in itself The accelerated semesters had a very phy, writing and design, it states in a and again not ignorant of the grave part telling effect upon Dome-work .because it kind of symphonic or epic style, the im­ which Notre Dame and her students must conflicted with schoolwork. -The other portant theme of the 1942 Dome: the play for the duration. It is a calm, sim­ causes for the delay were beyond control. meaning and importance of Notre Dame ple and unflustered account of the year's Many high schools had placed orders for as a cultural force in the United States. events despite the frantic emotions that printing of their yearbooks before the The accent is on our learning, our schol­ accompany a war effort. Dome had done so and they had to be arship and our significance in American served first. The latest delay has been education. -The orderly division of Sheehan Discusses Post- caused by government orders at the "Books" exemplifies the simplicity and Dome's printers which must be filled be­ good taste with which the whole book is War Economic Problems fore the Domes are bound. handled. There is no fanfare in an osten­ Belief that America will continue a The new Dome, observed from proofs, tatious sense. Pictures of rows of stu­ policy of controlled consumer spending is definitely on the more conservative side dents will always be dull in themselves, for two or more years after the end of when compared with the 1941 yearbook. no matter how far back the photographer the present war was expressed at the Instead of a close parallel to Life maga­ may lean in order to enliven them. The weekly professor and student get-to­ zine, done in one deiinite style and tech­ attention of the editors was concentrated gether in the Rockne Memorial, last nique, the 1942 Dome states its themes upon a simple presentation of a large Monday night, by Prof. John H. Sheehan, with a bit of epic loftiness and then suits subject and not only upon the mode of head of the department of economics. His the appropriate word to the appropriate presentation. The activities and the ath­ topic was "The Economic Aftermath of action or picture. Last year's Dome was letics section are carried off pretty much the War." written with a tenseness and terseness in the usual way, brightened, however, by He asserted that experience shows that typical of Life and Time and many in­ some very good informal and action the height of a war boom and the great­ formal shots crowded the pages. Joe Hil­ shots. The last two sections will probably est danger of inflation comes shortly aft­ lebrand, however, forged ahead keeping be the most popular and are certainly er the war ends, when pent-up consumer this axiom in inind: "Fewer, _ but larger the most interesting pictoriaUy and oth­ purchasing power seeks the goods that and better pictures for this year's Dome.'\ erwise. The first deals with the war effort have been denied during hostilities. "H controls are not then exercised, the con­ Glee Club To Present collaboration essential to superior piano tinuing war expenditures, which cannot duets. stop immediately with the truce, will Concert On Wednesday The three artists were well received by clash with released consumer spending a mixed audience that appreciated the The Notre Dame Glee Club, directed professional singing of the bax-itone and and the elevator of prices will jump by Mr. Daniel H, Pedtke, head of the upward." the command of the keyboard which the Department of Music, will present its pianists displayed. Continuing, Mr. Sheehan emphasized first concert of the year in Washington the fact that the wartime saving now Hall next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. going on is not permanent saving, but Band To Give Second rather postponed expenditures for equip­ In addition to a very popular group of ment and clothes and houses that are selections sung in unison, three soloists Summer Concert Soon wearing out in the meanwhile. "Because will be featured. William Scully, well The Notre Dame Band will give its of this, and because there \vill be need known second tenor who has won recog­ second concert of the summer on July 21, for much public spending for rehabili­ nition on the campus for the fine quality according to Mr. Franklyn Wiltse, guest tation of war damage, it would be folly of his voice, will sing "The Koad to Man- conductor. The concert will be held on to permit huge public spending and vai- dalay." William Brady, also a second the lawn in front of the Main Building leashed torrents of private spending to tenor, will sing "Hills of Home" and at eight o'clock. enter the markets together. Thus it is "Irish Folksong." The Glee Club's piano important, though it may sound dis­ accompanist, John Witt, will play "Quar­ William Scully will again appear as tasteful, that in the immediate post-war tette from Eigoletto," a concert arranged the soloist for the band and will sing period private business and private indi­ by Franz Listz. "Johnny Doughboy." He sang with the vidual spending be Tinder a continuing This concert Avill mark the Glee Club's St. Joseph Municipal band last week and curb imtil war expenditures gradually third appearance so far this summer but was so well received he is to make a sec­ slack off." the first on the campus since last Memor­ ond appearance with that band later in the summer. To avert an after-war boom and de­ ial Day. One of the most active organi­ The concert will consist of a variety of pression, Mr. Sheehan believes intelli­ zation in the University the club boasts selections with patriotic music, special­ gently planned cooperation between busi­ a total summer membership of 59. Ray ties, baton twirlers, group singing, and ness and government is necessary so as FljTin, a Sorin Hall senior from Youngs- popular songs. Two members of the band, to try to keep a balance between declin­ town, Ohio, is this year's president. Dick Pedrotty and Bill Binet, will be ing war production and expanding, re­ Navy men, as w^ell as faculty members featured in a cornet duet. vitalized peace time production. Thus he and students, are invited to attend the hopes for conservative, cautious relaxa­ concert and hear one of the best glee Among the numbers to be played are tion of controls over consumption and clubs in the country. Following is the "Metropolis," "Stardust," "The Master- singers of Muremburg," "Desert Song," investment, supported by an adequate variety of selections to be presented. "By the Blue Hawaiian Waters," "Notre tax program and by a careful re-employ­ Sanetus Antonio Xiotti ment program for the gradual transfer Dame Hike Song," "Deep in the Heart of Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Waring Arr. Texas," "General Douglas MacArthur of w'orkers from war work to peaceful Drums Salter pursuits. The Lost Chord Sullivan March," "Stars and Stripes Forever," Estrallita Mexican Folk Song and the National Anthem.—Bob Sinkle The speaker believed there was no All Through the Night. .Welsh reason for pessimism concerning the Strike Up the Band Gershwin post-war situation. But he asserted that Shadow March JProtheroe Commerce Men Sworn In the public should be made aware of the Victory March ! New Arrangement significance of post-war problems while Service Songs Variety As D-V (P), Naval Reserve the conflict is still in progress. Then an The first nervous student arrived at educational campaign could be used to Baritone and Pianists 9 a.m. and the last happy ensign left at help carry over into the post-war period 6:30 that night. This might be called a the spirit of national unity and coopera­ Present Program Here very short review of what happened last tion which will be needed for achieving Last night at 8 o'clock in Washington Friday in Chicago when 35 Commerce a successful peace. Hall an enthusiastic audience heard Earl students answered an order to appear to An open forum on post-war economic Ashcroft, established New York baritone, be sworn in as Ensigns, D-V(P) in the problems followed the guest lecturer's and Dorothy Bechtel and Edith Stein­ Naval Eeserve. talk during which'there was a discussion metz, duo-pianists, in a concert that But actually much more happened. Al­ of reading matter currently available on proved most enjoyable both because of the topic. though a majority of the men were there the quality of the performers and the by 11:00 a.m., it was 2:30 p.m. before popular selection of numbers. the first group went downstairs for their Mr. Ashcroft, who was born in Minne­ interviews. There each man was individu­ ATTENTION SENIORS sota, has been one of the leading bari­ ally questioned about himsdf and the tones of the country and has sung leading answers on his application. It is important that you honor roles in all of the major operas. His fine After the interview all but six men your apointments for Dome por­ quality of voice has won general recogni­ traits, now being taken in the were sent to a waiting room until such tion throughout the country. Among time as a yeoman could make out the Walsh Hall Studio. The brief others, he studied with Professor Cecil period allowed us for compiling forms for him to sign before being sworn S. Birder, voice teacher and head of the in. The other six men were given an addi­ a record of your last months at Department of Speech at Notre Dame. Notre Dame prompts us to enlist tional physical examination and three of your wholehearted support in this Dorothy Bechtel and Edith Steinmetz these were added to the larger group. matter. The December Dome will are one of the score of recognized piano The three remaining men were advised appear in December — only with teams today. Both are artist pupils of as to what they could do to make them­ your cooperation. Frank Kasschau, noted conductor and selves acceptable to the Navy. —^The Dome Editors. teacher, and have a similarity of style After waiting.again for a short time and method which assures the perfect the men were taken in groups of six to sign their appointments and were sworn into the Naval Reserve as probationary DRAMATIC SCENES AND "TRIAL BY JURY" TO BE Ensigns by Lieutenant Commander J. L. PRESENTED SOON; SYMPHONIC NOVELTY INCLUDED Clarkson, U.S.N.R. All this procedure was under the direc­ On July 22, 23, and 24, the University and American dramas. Those taking part tion of Commander Olds who came to Theatre, concluding four weeks of in­ in these are David Curtin, Griff Allen, Chicago especially to direct the swearing tensive rehearsal, ^vill present an eve­ Kevin O'Toole, Charles Kane, Andy Mc- in of the Notre Dame men. ning's entertainment consisting of an Elroy, Jim McDonough, Dan Downey, anthology of scenes from great plays, Lyle Joyce, Harold Zink and Dave Skory, symphonic music, and the delightful Gil­ Feminine roles will be taken by Elizabeth Many Students Enrolled bert and Sullivan operetta "Trial by Jankovits. Jury." An added attraction for the evening's In New Econonnics Courses The operatic triumph, "Trial By Jury," entertainment is the presentation called is a mild satire on the English Chancery. "Theme for Winning the War," a patri­ The present war has extended its in­ Though lasting only 3-5 minutes, it is otic partita, played by the Notre Dame fluence even into academic circles, with regarded as one of the greatest works Symphony orchestra. Recently this new new courses in the history of the Far of the popular composers, Gilbert and composition by Henry Brandt was aired East, military strategy, and numerous Sullivan. With Mr. Cecil S. Birder direct­ over the Columbia Broadcasting System other subjects being introduced into the ing, and the success of "Pinafore" still for it's initial presentation. When the curriculum. Recognizing the influence of fresh in the minds of all, there is no Symphonic selection, which takes eight World War II on the economic system, doubt that this will be an entertaining minutes, is played here, it ^vilI be the both at home and abroad, a course in the performance. first time any University has been able Economics of War is being offered by to include it on a program. This "Theme the University. Its purpose is to deter­ for Winning the War" is divided into mine exactly to what extent economic four humorous movements, and is under factors are involved in the cause of war, the direction of Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, its prosecution, and its result. The course head of the department of music. is being given this year by Father Kehoe. This entertainment will probably last Another relatively new course in the one and one-half hours and will be pre­ Economics department was introduced in sented in Washington Hall. If warm 1940 and will be taught every other year. weather necessitates, the performance This course. Economics of Consumption, will be delayed until nine o'clock in order provides an entirely different approach to await the cooler part of the evening. to the problem than is taken by other To all who attend, a very enjoyable pro­ studies. Although the customary method gram is promised. of considering economics has been from the producer's vie^vpoint, emphasizing supply and demand, labor relations, dis­ Moritz Chairman of Ball; tribution of wealth, monopolies, industrial Committee Heads Named organization, etc.. Economics of Con­ sumption presents the buyer's views and President Jack TaUett released the problems, with a study in particular of names of the general chairman and the consumer's control over production, the committee chairman of the Senior Ball influence of custom, fashion, and adver­ to the SCHOLASTIC last Wednesday eve­ tising, attempts to practice fraud against ning. consumers, competent sources of consum­ The general chairman was named in er information, and other topics designed the person of Pete Moritz, and he and to aid buyers in an attempt to "get their Tallett together annoimced the chairmen money's worth." Economics of Consump­ of the various committees. They are: tion is being taught this semester by Mr. Music, Lee Raymond; Decorations, Herb John Sheehan.—Charles Steltmann Melton; Arrangements, Don Potter; Pro­ grams, Ed Cummings; Publicity, George Kelly; Invitations, Bill CarroU; Favors, Practice Diligently Tom Sweeney; and Patrons, Co-chairmen Jack Finnigan and Bob Owens. Jack Bulletinl Those having leading roles in the oper­ Jeakle was appointed as chairman of the etta are David Curtin, who portrays the Saturday entertainment which wiU con­ Judge; Joan Birder, the plaintiff; Ed sist of the usual tea dance or some one of The results of the Senior Ball poll Hoban, council for the plaintiff; Mike the other ideas under consideration. last Wednesday evening proved con­ Zorovich, defendant; and Kevin O'Toole, Last Friday evening General Chair­ clusively that the majority of the Sen­ usher of the court. Included in the mem­ man Moritz announced a plesescite to iors are willing to take a chance on still bers of the chorus are Herb Clark, Jack Coleman, Tom Schrieber, George Beck, determine whether the majority of the being in the University in the early Fall. Dick Murray, Bill Murrin, Frank Haley, Seniors desired a Fall or Summer Ball. An early Fall date for the Ball cap­ Jim Monaghan, and Jerry O'Reilly. tured first place with 161 votes. The The identity of the scenes constituting There will be no issue of the Summer vote was 71 and the Fall 91. the anthology are to be kept secret to SCHOLASTIC next Friday be­ add to the enjoyment of the audience. cause of midsemester examina­ Chairman Moritz will now proceed Directed by Rev. Matthew Coyle, C.S.C, tions. The next issue of the rapidly in choosing the exact date and they are five in number and have been SCHOLASTIC will appear on make other plans for an early Fall Ball. chosen from some of the greatest English July 17. those boats, they'd go clear through to the cellar; basement to the English men. Then the girls retired to one end of the room. At a given signal such as "O.K. THE WEEK fellas! If the shoe fits, etc.," the boys JACK WOELFLE dashed for the pile of shoes. The wise ones continued right on past the shoes Top of the Week: Caffein Society and grabbed a girl, then the shoe. The music was divine. Wliy is it, All the teachers are smiling. Poor Mr. Connolly! It seems that a though, that a stupid freshman always group of Navy officers' wives were spend­ has to be the corny master of ceremon­ And His Men Are Bonded ing a quiet afternoon in his place of ies? The gentleman last Friday evening business playing a little game of bridge. We can't understand why our local was most obliging in his choice of rec­ Bridge is O.K. but not when it keeps plumbing champion, Harry Nicodemus, ords. For instance: himgi-y Sorin Oaf book holders from sit­ didn't viin all the prizes at tlie motor boat Master of ceremonies: {after a short ting while eating the chef's latest night­ races two weeks ago. He certainly must advertisement), "All right now fellas, a mare. Mr. Connolly, howevei", handled have felt right at home down there on ha ha ha. How about a bit of conga, eh? the situation beautifully. If you'll just the beautiful St. Joe. Let's see you Latins from' Manhattan drop downstairs in the dining hall, you'll give out, eh? A ha ha ha." see a number of tables and chairs neat­ Audience: "Booooooo! Throw him out! It Shouldn't Happen To ly arranged so the ladies can have their Play something slow!" afternoon sessions. Harvard Loud Speaker: "1-2-3 kick." {Much We have it on good authority that the grumbling). Do "any of you remember the picture, school is seriouslj'^ thinking of installing • "Spirit of Notre Dame"? Too bad the a cafeteria system in the East dining film wore out! You would have seen it hall, come next semester. This means Charge of the 1300 eventually in Washington Hall. Well anj^- that the students will have a choice at way, Warner Bros, are thinking of do­ Last Monday more of the V-7 boys every meal. The choice •wiU be the first arrived for their initial Navy training. ing the picture ovei% The hero -wall he tray or the second tray. Orchestras A\'ill played by that great lover and athlete, It was easy to distinguish the Navy lads entertain all during lunch hour and vnll from the returning Aveekend students. Lionel Barrymore. The heroine natural­ bp glad to play any request. Most ap­ ly goes to school at "The Eock," so War­ The Navy boys didn't look sea sick and propriate mil be that swell new number, they didn't look like they were walking ner Bros, have to cast someone in tlie "Nature's Latest Mistake." Another new role who has all those outstanding qual­ the poop deck in a storm. It was inter­ feature will be the installation of electric esting listening to the remarks of the ities which identify the St. Mary's girl. cutting machines. Just drop your meat V-7 men as they rode up Notre Dame So far it's a toss up between Edna May under the machine and forget your cares. Avenue in the buses. Oliver and Zasu Pitts. George Gipp will It's driven by a 900 h.p. motor, so no be portrayed by Mischa Auer. sinews will be good sinews. "I. feel-like I'm a prisoner already," said one lad as he looked at the slanty eyes of the driver. WantedrMore Zippers Friday Knight "There's the school," said another as Johimy Boyle, local operator from he pointed to the stadium. Alumni, was visiting his girl friend in Chivalry is not dead. It's just a little "Who's that standing up there on the South Bend the other night. Visiting in weak. The follo\\ang is a brief but au­ roof?" cried- a third as he shielded his this case is synonymous with ," Hi babe, thentic account of a night at St. Pat's. eyes from the reflecting sun on the dome. wanta bowl?" Any way, the lady was As we emerged from the dining hall, we "Gee," cried a fourth, "where's all the giving our fugitive from a sax section met a few of the fellows. footballs?" - tlie once over. "You certainly look hand­ ."Where you going tonight Charlie?" We know you're going to like it here some tonight Johnny dear," the young we cried. "Oh, I guess I'll take in a though, fellas. If you ever want direc­ lady cooed. "Do you have aU your shirts show," he called back. The liar. tions, don't fail to hail a student and ask done at the school laundry?" To which We walked in the gate at St. Pat's. oiir hero replied: "Oh no. I rip all the Well, look who's here. Yep, it's old Char­ him.. Chances are 9_ out of 10, he won't buttons off myseM." lie. These Friday night affairs are really be able to help you, but it's one way of popular with the N.D. men. Too bad they getting acquainted. aren't more popular vnth the girls. We • Student Manual P. 28. Par. 6 estimated that in a recent private dance Four Notre Dame lads were strolling survey, it was Notre Dame six to one. Famous Last Words nonchalantly along one of-the more pop­ One of the features of the evening is Freshman: "I don't care what you ular heaches up at Lake Michigan, pay­ v/hat is known as a "John Paul Jones." Seniors say. I'm gonna eat one of those ing no specialiittention to anyone, except' From where we were standing it looked mystery balls!'' maybe an ocasional blonde. It was a more like a "Paul Eevere." The object of • warm day and the boys were quenching the scrimmage seemed to be this. The their thirst. Suddenly the four froze in girls gathered at one end of the room and Correction Please their tracks. No, it wasn't the Indiana the boys at the other. So far, very sen­ The WEEK erroneously reported that •weather making a quick change. They sible. When the gong sounded, they came the project behind the Law Building was gazed anxiously at a figure emerging out fighting. The Phy-Ed school is think­ to be an airport for training nurses. We -from the water. Not that kind.of a fig­ ing seriously of making it a part of the have been informed that it is really a ure! He approached the boys with a curriculum. Another novelty was a shoe Victory garden for Alumni. good natured smile that bordered on hys­ dance. The most novel part was the shoes. • teria. Suddenly one of the students Each of the girls placed a shoe in the spoke: "Why Father! we didn't kiiow center of the floor. Notice that we say Bottom of the Week: you were on vacation!" placed, not dropped. If they had dropped Here come those mid-terms! 8 Adnuiu^i^uiticut Aew4.

JULY "REVIEW OF POLITICS" TO APPEAR SOON; writing on Nazi Education; WiUiam 0. Shanahan, professor of history at the PROF. NEF CRITICIZES GUARDIANS OF LEARNING University, who analyzes Literature on War; and Waldemar Gurian, professor RICHARD POWERS of politics at Notre Dame, reviewing In the forthcoming July issue of the spiritual problems can be solved by the books on Naziism. campus quarterly. The Review of Poli­ manipulation of masses of matter. It Editor-in-chief of the Reviexv of Poli­ tics, Prof. John U. Nef of the depart­ might be objected that Professor Nef tics is Prof. Gurian. Associate editors are ment of politics at the University of advocates the abandonment of positive Prof. Francis J. O'Malley and Dr. F. A. Chicago presents a shrewdly logical cri­ science imtil the human problem is solved Hermens. The Review of Poli'ics is one ticism of the guardians of learning in by philosophy. Though we must concen­ of the four professional publications of America in his article called "Philosophi­ trate upon virtue and ethics and rdigion the University; of these four it is the cal Values and American Learning." By we must not at the same time lose sight most widely read and circulated..It ap­ going back to Montaigne's Essais, Pro­ of the importance of positive science. pears in January, April, July, and fessor Nef finds "a trace of wisdom" in Against this philosophic treatment of October. the greatest French skeptic "which forms modern problems, however, comes this the springboard for his reductio of pres­ one stumbling block which has been ent-day American learning. Montaigne pushed before many a philosopher: the Profs. Schubmehl, Shilts said that he found it difficult to change philosopher or theologian does nothing At Engineering Meeting when any new doctrine is presented to to increase the abundance of the true, him. "I am distasted with noveltie....," the beautiful and the good, however in­ Dean Raymond J. Schubmehl and Pro­ he says, "whatever countenance it shows." dependent of material causes they may fessor Walter L. Shilts of the Engineer­ This attitude towards the new science of be. The third section of the article is ing School attended the 15th annual investigation and measurement of Ba­ devoted to a brilliant and vntty reductio meeting of the Society for the Promo­ con's and the other 17th century English ad absurduvi of both this argument and tion of Engineering Education at New thinkers' is definitely a reactionary one. another one, "that truth, beauty and York City, held from June 27-29. But Professor Nef's point is that, in the goodness are nebulous." Taking the sec­ The task of engineering colleges in the centuries that have passed since Mon­ ond argument first, Professor Nef uses war effort was the principal point dis­ taigne arid Bacon, scientific inquiry has instances from contemporary American cussed during the meeting. Also stressed progressed farther and farther into the life and shows the absurdity of those was the importance and need of engineers measurement of matter and in discovery Avho doubt the existence of these virtues during the present crisis. It was sug­ of. "noveltie," and now seems to have of the intellect. Like every adept logician gested that the various xmiversities give the students in engineering as much edu­ reached its limit. He cites recent writers the author turns the -first argument cation and training as possible, even such, as Sorokin and Stace and others against the objectors themselves by put­ though the schools would not be allowed who are all concerned with this end of ting their principles into practice instead to grant all students sufficient time to our epoch which we are witnessing today. of acting contrary to it as they ordin­ graduate. This end, Professor Nef believes, has arily do. He pushes them with his in­ been brought about simultaneously with escapable logic to two alternatives: they The main meetings of the convention the conclusion of our research into mat­ can claim that education is desirable be­ were held at Columbia University while the sectional assemblies took place in the ter. What we seem to be searching for cause it provides a living for teachers; 12 various engineering schools of the now in matter is novelty, which eventu­ or, they can argue that it is desirable New York metropolitan region. ally leads to mere nonsense. By analogy, because it adds to the health and wealth It has been the policy of Notre Dame our philosophical speculations incline to­ of the students. , .: to send representatives each year to the wards mere novelty instead of continuity. Throughout the paper. Professor Nef's convention. This enables the University What is needed in our country especially style is sharp and stinging and above all to keep in touch with the trends of engi­ where material advancement by the prin­ logical.- He concludes successfully with neering education.—Richard Kisgen - ciple of novelty has been so great, is a these doubts: • ^ * ^ • . .1.. solution to our human problems which "Unless the argmnent moves in one can only be approached philosophically or the other direction,, it dissolves ihto^ Prof. ChizeIc Attends and with a sense for continuity and not nonsense. Nonsense is delightful; it is a Accounting Convention for, novelty. The author holds that' a great relief in a world tearing itself Professor Cletus F. Chizek, head of touch of old fashioned skepticism to­ apart. But is it a defense of learning? the Department of Accounting, recently wards modern novelty-seeking thinkers Is it a defense of education? Can the attended the annual convention of the will perhaps be a step forward in solving existence of the good be destroyed by National Association of Cost Account­ our problems of mind and spirit. folly? When related to learning, isn't a ants in Chicago. The meeting was de­ In the second part of his article, Pro- little folly, like a "little learning," a dan­ voted to the matter of war contracts and •fessor Nef very clearly and precisely gerous thing?" accounting problems rising out of the puts to work his skepticism. He trains Other contributors to the July issue of war. it against the biologist or any other pre­ the Revieio are: Professor Timasneff of The N.A.C.A. is made up of accounting cise scientist who claims that human Fordham, who discusses the Russian executives and educators; its membership problems will be solved by breeding a Eevolution; Goetz A. Briefs, professor totals 11,000. There are 68 chapters new race of superior mankind. He points at Georgetown University, who reviews throughout the United States. Prof. Chi­ to the grim evidence of the war today Sorokin's Crisis of Our Age; the Rev. zek is Director of Publications and Edu­ as the result of the theory that man's William F. Cunningham of Notre Dame, cation of the local South Bend chapter. Lt. John F. Davis, iJ.S.N. Mr. Armstrong Speaks At Mr. John J. FitzGerald, assistant pro­ fessor of philosophy, has received his Awarded Flying Cross Alumni Council Meeting commission as a lieutenant junior-grad*. Mr. James E. Armstrong, director of He is in the DV-P class of the United Lieutenant John F. Davis, U.S.N.R., publicity at the University, is attending States Navy. of EvansvOle, Ind., a graduate of Notre the National Conference of the American Dame in 1938, has been awarded the Dis­ tinguished Flying Cross for skillful han­ Outdoor Art Classes Held; dling of his patrol bomber during a Japanese attack on Jan. 17. Announce­ Exhibit-Plans Outlined ment of the award was made by the An innovation has been introduced in Navj'^ on June 27. the department of art for the summer semester in the holding of landscaping The announcement came as a complete classes out of doors. The art students surprise to his family who, except for have discovered various locales, such as a few cables, have had little news from the Notre Dame farm for rustic scenes, Lt. Davis since the outbreak of war. His the glades around the lakes for any father, suifering from a stomach ailment, water scene, etc. received the news in St. Mary's Hospital where he received three ti-ansfusions on One day a week the students paint Friday, June 26. He had improved Sat­ what is called a "Mudhead." The term urday and, with the news of his son's was origmated by the late Charles Haw­ feats, gained enough strength to leave thorne, great American painter.- In in­ the hospital July 2. troducing this study, the Art department has brought a bit of Mr. Ha%\i;horne's The last letter Jack's family re­ Provinceto\\Ti, Cape Cod, to the campus ceived before the Pearl Harbor attack —sans ocean. The "Mudhead" is a model was dated Nov. 29 from Midwaj'^ Island. posing in blue jeans and a large straw After a few weeks of patrol duty there. hat. The hat shades the figure's face, Ensign Davis was transferred to Pearl making the features undistinguishable. Harbor just before the assault on Dec. For tMs reason the model is referred to 7. His only words about the onslaught as a "Mudhead." were, "I was there. Dad, and saw it. all. In the designing class the students are I've plenty of stories to tell you when I working on a series of small pen sketches get back." for the December Dome. There was a cablegram from him on A series of exhibits to extend through­ Feb. 22 out of Soerabaja and one March out the year is being planned by the 1st from Perth, Australia. Two letters in JAJIES E. ARJISTRONG department of art. The first of these is to open as soon as the Wightman Gallery June have no postmark. His latest ad­ Almimi Council, which is meeting in Hot dress is c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, in the library is repaired. This will be Springs, Va., July 8-11. Mr. Armstrong an exhibit of the students' summer work Calif. In his letters home the most excit­ is scheduled to give the keynote speech ing news he mentioned was his marriage and Avill include water color paintings, in the magazine section of the Council on oil paintings and pastels. to an Australian girl, Mary Clarke, of Saturday the 11th. He will speak on The second exhibit will be a collection West Perth, on April 21. "How to Run a Magazine During the of prints of famous contemporary works War." The Navy declared that Davis' ex­ and reproductions of old works by great ploits have already become legend, and The membership of the American artists. This show is particularly for the as a consequence of his outstanding work Alunmi Council is made up of all the student body and when it closes the promoted him to the rank of Lieutenant executives of American colleges and uni­ prints may be rented by the students for junior grade. versities. As an organization of profes­ their rooms. This is a service rendered sional alumni workers, it is one of the by the department of art and is modeled Lieutenant Davis, a graduate of Me­ outstanding societies in the country. after the plan started in the depth of the morial High School, received a degree depression by Alexander Woolcott and in Mechanical Engineering from Noti-e Claire Boothe for the Metropolitan Art Dame in 1938. He won Ms wings at the Professor Daniel O'Grady Museum in New York. The idea was Navy's Pensacola" Training Station and To Leave for the Army quickly taken up by museums and schools was immediately stationed in Hawaii. throughout the country as part of their —Shaun McDetinott Mr. Daniel C. O'Grady, professor of art appreciation courses. Through this pMlosophy at the University, will leave service the student becomes acquainted soon to join the United States Army.. •nath the masterpieces and develops a John Flynn, Notre Dame, '36 Prof. O'Grady has passed the induction taste, for art. The, Notre Dame prints Reported Missing in Action physical and will probably be stationed represent a collection made over a period at Camp Perry, Ohio. He is now. on a of five years. E.A.F. pilot John V. Flynn, of Wash­ 14-day furlough. The third exhibit, will consist of recent ington, D. C, who received a bachelor of Prof. O'Grady has been a member of Avater color paintings by Mr. Francis J. philosophy degree in the school of Com­ the faculty since the Sept. of 1926. He Hanley, professor of art at the Univer­ merce at the University of Notre Dame receiyed his Ph.B. from the University of sity. This will open Sept. 20 and continue in 1936, has been reported in an Associ­ Ottawa in 1924, and his A.B. and Ph.L. through Oct. 20.. This year's traveling ated Press item from London to be miss­ from the same university in 1925. His •show of water colors by Mr. Hanley has ing .in; action. Pilot Flynn, formerly of A.M. he received from the Catholic Uni­ just concluded a, fen months' tour of Chicago, was credited with shooting down versity of Ainerica in 1926 and his Ph.D.. Midwestern and Eastern Catholic schools a German Messersclimitt plane last fall. from the University of Ottawa in 1927. and colleges. - ' 10 Academy of Politics Has. ^ Biology Club Elects First Summer Meeting t TJte eittU Officers, Plans Summer The first meeting of the Academy of The last two weeks have been busy Politics for the summer semester was ones for Notre Dame's Biology Club, the held last Thursday in the K. of C- Buffalo Club Has Plans For campus organization for pre-medical and Lounge. As the new officers took charge, Dance, Bowling Party pre-veterinarian students. candidates for membership were received Two weeks ago, their first meeting was The spacious Eockne Memorial lounge held in the Biology Buliding and election was the scene of the first meeting of the of officers for the summer and fall semes­ Buffalo Club last week. The purpose of ters took place. The office of president the meeting was to elect officers and dis­ went to Bob Nelson, a junior chemistry cuss possible activities for the summer major from Cavanaugh Hall and Au­ semester. Much of the time was spent burn, N. Y. Donald Seuffert, a junior, considering tentative plans for sand­ and John Shea, a freshman, both pre- wiching a dance in Buffalo between the meds, were elected vice-president and semesters, such as was held during May. secretai-y-treasurer, respectively. A bowling party to be held in late Au­ gust for the purpose of replenishing a A week ago Monday was the occasion depleted treasury was also discussed. If for a combination meeting of the Biology put into effect, the party will be open to Club, the Academy of Science, and the all students in the University. Chemistry club, the "big three" of the College of Science. A lecture on "The The club, which boasts a membership Water Balance in Animals" was given of 62, elected Ed Duquette to succeed Bill by Father Belder, Ph.D., from St. Fran­ Fallon as president. Vice-president is Bill cis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Members Gardner, and the secretary and treasurer of the Biology Department faculty were are John Egan and Bill Lawless. also present, and the lecture was enthu­ Buffalo almnni and students make it siastically received by all. their policy to be especially active in This week a special meeting was called stirring up interest among prospective by President Nelson to discuss plans and EEV. FRANCIS J. BOLAND, C.S.C. high school students in their home town. appoint committees for this year's activ­ Last year, under the direction of Ed and plans for the coming year were dis­ ities. Chief plans include a member- Steeb and John Denney, several movies cussed. Arrangements are almost definite professor picnic and a club banquet in of the campus and football games were for having a faculty member of the De­ the fall. A report by the membership sho\vn in the schools throughout the city partment of Politics address the club at committee shows that enrollment has in­ in an effort to make the younger genera­ •each meeting. creased from 30, present at the first meet­ tion Notre Dame minded. In this the Buf­ The new officers for the current ses­ ing, to a current 68 members. falo club is unique and stands as one of sion are, president, James Murray, an —John Shea Alumni Hall senior from New York City; the most profitable organizations on the vice-president, Walter Jones, from An­ campus.—Mark DeMots derson, Ind., and Sorin Hall; treasurer', Villager Dance Success Charles Lewis, from Sorin and Philadel­ Haley, Kralovec Speak Despite the mass evacuation of the phia, Pa.; and secretary, Kevin O'Toole, campus over last week-end, the Villager a Sorin Hall senior from Chicago. The Before Round-Tablers Club's second dance Friday night was a faculty advisor for the club is Eev. Fran­ To every member of a campus discus­ great success. Making whatever improve­ cis J. Boland, C.S.C, Head of the Depart­ sion club there comes at one time or ments are necessary. President Vail ment of Politics. another the necessity of preparing and Pischke promises still better dances in The Academy of Politics Avas founded delivering a paper worthy of the stand­ the future. in 1937 as an honorary society for the ards of his respective club. Such mo­ One change to be realized is the trans- students of political science. The aim of ments presented themselves to two mem­ fering of the dance to a larger and more the organization is to promote a closer bers of the Economic Round Table last convenient hall. Although the floor was union and a stronger bond among those month when Frank Haley and Charles not overcrowded last week, due to the students exhibiting a serious interest in Kralovec presented their papers to club week-end and inclement weather, a larg­ the science and philosophy of politics. members at meetings in a dowmtown er gathering resulting from fuller attend­ The society meets tAAice a month at whicli hotel. ance on campus would necessitate a time a paper is presented by a member, Haley, who hails from Sewickley, Pa., more spacious hall. followed by a round table discussion. discussed several methods of avoiding A cooling system definitely will be in­ The next meeting of the Academy-will post-war economic difficulties when he stalled in the near future. Due to the be held July 15 in the K. of C. Lounge. read his paper on "Inflation." Kralovec drop in temperature last week the system All those desiring entrance are invited to proposed a permanent union of the dem­ was not used. attend or present applications for mem­ ocracies as a permanent peace measure These dances are held primarily for bership at 263 Alumni Hall. when he presented his paper. Discussion the recreation of Notre Dame students, —James Murray by club members and rebuttal by the and every opportunity is made to see speakers followed each paper. that they have an enjoyable evening. A Dr. Waldemar Gurian of the depart­ number of girls, are sent formal invita­ Clubs desiring publicity in the ment of politics was a guest at the latter tions to attend, while the Notre Dame Scholastic are requested to hand meeting. Professor William Downey of students pay 35 cents for dancing which in their information not later the department of economics is faculty lasts from 8:30 to 11:30 pjn. The dat« than 9 o'clock on the Monday- moderator for the Round-tablers who of the next dance will be posted on all night preceding each issue. hold weekly meetings. bulletin boards.—Shaun McDermott

11 ^ ^^e MoAMf at AcUne 2>(UHe >

THE NEW CLASS EDITORIALLY SPEAKING pull in with dad on it, and the "old man" can still get mad when the Sox beat the The present group of V-7 candidates BY Cubs. looks like one of the finest groups of of- THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER Yes, those things are yours, BiU. They -ficer material ever to be obtained by the belong to you and your pals who went « Navy. down fighting. There aren't any changes In their first few daj^s on the campus, He always wanted to see his name in in Freedom and there never will be! while they were being checked in, as­ the papers, and it was today. He said it Because. Bill Swidersky died today. signed to rooms and issued uniforms and would be . . . "in the headlines, just wait clothing, they impressed officers attached and see." It wasn't in the headlines and to the school vnth their eagerness to obey he won't see it. commands and learn the "'Navy Way" of Because Bill Swidersky died today. DID YOU KNOW doing things. That the first warship with propelling As they streamed into the Navy School Column six, page five, under unssiNG it simply reports, SWIDERSKY, E. WILLIAM, machinery below the water line was the from the North, South, East and West, screw warship Princeton, designed by looking eager and fit for the fray, one and then gives his address and closest of kin. He was one of those "heroic defend­ John Ericsson in could understand why this country will 1841 ... the first win the war. ers on Bataan," the paper said, but to the gang back home he was and vnll al­ paddle - wheeled A glance through some of the ques­ ways be just plain Bill Swidersky. He steam warships were tionnaires filled out by these neophytes would have wanted it that way, too, and the U.S.S. Mississip­ in the Navy bears out these first impres­ he won't be forgotten by any one who pi and the U.S.S. sions. knew him. Missouri, finished in Some were honor men in their respec­ 1841 . . . that the tive colleges; others were star athletes; Bill had a family, an automobile, a cot­ first United States some had been out of college a few years tage for the kids in the summer, and a warship to circumnavigate the world was and successful business men; on the di­ good job. But more than that Bill had an the U.S.S. Vincennes, commanded by plomas of many the ink is barely dry. Ideal. He couldn't define democracy, even Commander William Bolton Finch. The ^ ^ ^ though his life was a symbol of it. He Vincennes left New York September 3, couldn't explain what Freedom meant, 1826, and returned via Cape of Good NAVY DICTIONARY although it was in his blood. But unedu­ Hope on June 8, 1830 . . . the three rows cated as he was, Bill had an Ideal. It of tape on the collar of the bluepacket's Following are the derivations of a few was the motivating force in all his Hving. jumper was authorized in the British nautical words in the English language I whispered to him . . . "Bill, if there Navy in 1857. Lieut. Commander Lowry, that were derived from Greek, Latin, are going to be any changes made, you R.N., writes: Spanish, French, and Dutch sources: make 'em." and he did. Admiral—^The title may be traced to If he felt his boys would be better off One of the members of the committee the Arabic Amir-al-Bahr or admiral in another school, he sent them there. If which drew up the 1890 imiform regula­ (commander) of the seas. he liked to go to diiferent churches, he tions has since said that they then sug­ gested two rows of tape, but that the Boats — Derived from Anglo-Saxon went. If he wanted a diiferent program "bat" that -stood for boat, small ship, on the radio he got it . . . and his high Admiralty for not stated reasons decided vessel. point of the week was when he sent his on three, the question of commemorating own letter to the Voice of The People Nelson's three victories never being men­ "Buccaneers—The term Avas first given tioned. to early Frenchmen in Haiti, who were Column in the local paper. But it wasn't the original cowboys of that island. The published. "Badly written" the editor Lieut. Commander Leland P. Lovette, word "boucan" was of Caribbean origin, would say, and Bill didn't get his name U.S. Navy, author of Naval Customs,- meaning a dealer in smoked-dried meats. in the paper. But Bill stiU thought, spoke, Tradition and Usage writes: and wrote what he wanted. He made his In the Caribbean area, the hunters own changes, if any were to be made. It is likely that the three lines of braid placed meat to dry on wooden lattice on the collar of a bluejacket's blouse were work, known as "boucans." "The Boucan- Not long ago some outsiders decided selected for decorative effect and have no ners" eventually took to privateering and they'd try and tell him what to do. "De­ special significance, tradition to the con­ general lawlessness. After the Treaty of mocracy will perish as a way of Life!" trary nothwithstanding . . .John Barry Eyswick, buccaneer became the common said Schicklegruber. Bill thought it over, was the first under a commission of Con­ word for pirate. and reasoned as he always did. If there gress and under the Grand Union flag Cliit — (Hindu word cliitti.) Letter, were going to be any changes, he'd help to fight a battle with a British warship note, voucher, or receipt. It came from make them. and make it strike its colors . . . John the old East India Company. The word So he enlisted and went where they Paul Jones was the first to raise the has wide use in the Far East and is used needed him. He won't come back. He- Grand Union or American flag on a ship throughout the British Army and Navy. probably won't get much of a burial. But of war . . . Esek Hopkins was the first The U. S. Navy has used the word for if he wants a monument that will live commander under a commission of Con­ many years. It was probably gained by forever, it's his. Look, Bill, it's all yours! gress to carry the Grand Union flag in the Navy on the Asiatic Station many Kids still save boxtops from Wheaties .naval operations and to make a capture years ago from' the "pidgin" English. . . . mother still waits for the 5:40 to under it. ... , 12 Naval Officer Speaks Dame campus. Now wait, a minute . . . Some of the hobbies listed by this group this Jack Frost is one of the V-7s. His of V-7 candidates include, collecting clas­ To Local V-l Candidates full name is Jack Philip Frost. He's 25 sical records and books; stamps; ama­ "The Navy wants you to stay in school and comes from 4107 N. Greenview Ave­ teur architecture and designing; photog­ and finish your education if you possibly nue, Chicago. raphy; soldering; woodwork; fishing; can." That was the theme of Lieutenant This class will discover, as the pre­ hunting and sailing. Trusdell, Wisner's remarks to more than vious two casses did, that in South Bend 50 prospective V-l candidates, who as­ nothing is too good for the Navy. The sembled last Thursday night in the. Law Service Men's Center at 107-109 East Clipper—^Properly taken from an old auditorium. LaSalle Avenue, South Bend, has distrib­ English "clip," meaning to run, lly The lieutenant brought forth the fact uted invitations to make use of its gen­ swiftly. that completing your education is not erous offerings such as the canteen which only a great advantage to you, but it is has served 1,171 meals since April 18, also your definite patriotic duty. One including free Saturday and Sunday eve­ Most of the material on these pages false notion was quickly dispelled. It was ning suppers. In addition there are 100 was written by the Public Relations emphasized that the V-l is primarily an hostesses for ping pong, bridge and Office of the Naval Indoctrination dancing. officer procurement service. Due to a School here on campus. Contributions false report, it has been widely stated Plans are also afoot to extend invita­ by members of the present class of V-7 that only 35,000 out of 80,000 would be tions to Sunday dinners to this class. trainees will be accepted. The purpose commissioned. Lieutenant Wisner said Sunday dinners are furnished by citizens that these figures should be 35,000 of a of South Bend, many of whom have sons of these pages is to promote the al­ possible 40,000 which is almost 90 per of their own in some branch of the Ser­ ready fine relationship between the cent. vice. students and trainees. The progress in becoming an officer in V-l, V-5, and V-7 was explained by the speaker. In concluding, it was proph­ esied that "sooner or later every man, woman, and child will feel the full brunt of the war and we should be ever awake to meet all emergencies." Lieutenant Wisner is currently serving as assistant recruiting inspector of the central recruiting division, which in­ cludes 13 midwestem states. The lieu­ tenant is faced with the problem of visit­ ing the 396 schools carrying the V-l pro­ gram in this region.—Phil Keen

NOTES TO you Ensign Robert M. Balmer, officer in cliarge of organizing the choirs that have sung in the past two classes at the Navy School, is seeking volunteers again from among the group of V-7s. The last two choirs sang every Monday evening over Station WSBT. Known as the Capt. Burnett Choir, they i-eceived Avidespread acclaim in this area and many letters were received requesting favorite songs. - One member of the present class, who will feel right at home in the Navy School's a" capella choir is Robert Austin Davis. Davis sang in a similar choir at Parsons College. Davis, 24, put in a pretty active ca­ reer while in college. He played football, basketball and was on the track team. He was president of the student council, vice president of his fraternity, Zeta Theta Gamma, and also managed the choir for one year. * * * Out of the first 33 questionnaires filled out, 10 listed relatives in either the Army, Navy, Coast Guard or Marines. Lyons Arch — Once Student Lounging Spot, Jack Frost has arrived on the Notre ' Now Echoes to Tramp of Marching Sailors. 13 A/ainje ^ame Bpjo^Ul > >> >>

RoQCrS RanQCrS Claim SMn" Mueller, Kanger hot comer guard- EOTC. It marked the return of the yi I j^^i »Y#. ian, made it known the other day, that ROTC to the win colunm for the first three Losses, INO wins j^g i^as taken out an accident insurance time in two weeks. Jack Denniston policy. He attests those hits whiz past The old October villain—rain, paying him at least 90 miles per hour. And he an out-of-season call for three evenings, A Breen-Phillips freshman ambled up wasn't ducking fast enough, hence the forced the postponement of six games, to a group of juniors the other day. policy. which will be played at a later date. After about five minutes of stammering, An outfielder on tliis team is guaran- Eesults: Alumni II, 8-15-12-15-10 de- stuttering, and scratching his head—^until teed plenty of running exercise. Charlie f eated Faculty, 15-10-15-9-15; Alumni I, it seemed as if he would scratch it off— Schick, Paul Larson, and Ken "Pee-Wee" 15-9-15 defeated Dillon, 10-15-7; EOTC, he murmured this incoherent question: Kirby comprise this well-exercised trio 15-15-15 defeated Breen-Phillips, 4-8-7; "Say fellows, who are those men with of outer-gardeners. St. Ed's, 15-15-15 defeated Alimmi I, the grey beards out there playing base- Joe Eogers has communicated with 12-10-9. ball." They whirled around and scanned Andy Chlebeck, Interhall Baseball ruler, Schedule—Week of July 13: Monday the field south of the Biology Building. about an all-star team being chosen from and Tuesday—no games, mid-semester "Say, what is this?" the juniors thought. the Interhall baseballers to play the examinations. Wednesday (July 15), "Have the New York Yankees stopped "Eoger's Eangers." ' Sorin vs. Alumni I; EOTC vs. Alumni II. off here on the way to their four-game Eound Bob Fagan, custodian of the Thursday (July 16) Dillon vs. Walsh; series with the White Sox in Chicago? one-and-only broken bat, offers: "We'll Sorin vs. Faculty. Friday (July 17), No, those couldn't be the Yanks, because play any team, any time, and guarantee Cavanaugh vs. Sorin; Dillon vs. St. Ed- they haven't grey beards," they deducted. them a victory." Oh yes, about a victory. wards. Eepeating the freshman's action of The boys have agreed that if they Standings: stammering, stuttering and scratcliing achieve a %ictory—amoral or otherwise— WON LOST PER. their heads, the juniors finally detected the "Eangers" A\'ill be untacked from the St. Edward's 4 0 1.000 that these old-men were some of the fifth- Eogers and the new name will be Eoger's Alumni II .•. 3 0 1.000 year students of Notre Dame. They con- Dodgers—Avith all apologies to the cur- Cavanaugh 3 1 .750 firmed their conclusion as the "Eoger's rent song. Alunmi I 2 1 .667 Eangers"—^fliey're still trying to figure "^^ Walsh 2 2 500 out where the "Eangers" part comes in ^|y^„j „ Qcfeats Facultv NEOTc"IZ:iIZ 2 I MO —attempted a practice double play. Bob i/ ii i n n-ii- Faculty 1 1 .500 Fagan, bat boy for the Eangers, bounced in Top Volleyball Billing Sorin... „...:. 0 2 -.000 a double play ball to pilot-shortstop Joe Dillon' 0 3 000 Eogers. Joe gi-abbed the baseball on the The faculty team in the Interhall Breen-Phiilips'"::!!:: 0 4 :000 fourth hop (three of those hops coming voUeyball loop may wel rest this next _^^^^ Denniston off his chest). He flipped the agate to ^^^^^ before their twilight encounter • , , . , . "Eocky" Moran, second baseman, who ^^^'^ Thursday vnth Sorin Hall, for it grabbed the baU, pivoted, stumbled, and ^^"^^ ^^^^^ ^^'^o fought and scrapped an CavanaUgh BoxerS Await then fired the elusive baU to initial sacker astounding battle with the muscle-men pj^j^ jntermural Bouts "Hammerin'"HankDahm.Dahmbobbled °^ Alumni Hall, team II. Gil Burdick, the ball, and it slid across his arm to the swimming instructor at the Eockne Mem- Cavanaugh's interhall boxers will clash ground. ^^^^1 ^°°1» and John A. Scannell, head with either Dillon's or Alumni's leather- Well, everything was all right; now it of the department of physical education, pushers . Wednesday night, July 15, in -was known who the "old-men" were, and shared duties at the helm for the Facul- the gynmasimn, unless the University so tiie third-year men began to instruct ^5"' pusliing Alumni II to five games be- has scheduled some other event for that the bewildered freshman of the Eanger's *'°^® *^^ celebrated seniors wriggled date. Coach Dominick Napolitano an- feats . How they have played three games through to capture a win. Coach Tom nounced this week. this year and have lost all three. That Brock's St. Edward's hallers still hold Heading Cavanaugh's fight lineup are their team batting average for the three ^ °^^ game lead over Alumni Hall II, the following: struggles is a shattering .084. That Ham- ^^ the result of turning down Alumni -Johnny Quinlan, 127; "Mickey" Finn, merin' Hank Dahm is currently pacing team I in three hard fought sets, 15-12; • 165; Walt Eomito, 145; "Slug'" Stevens, the "sluggers" averaging, A\'ith two sin- 15-10; and 15-9. Peppy Ed Krupa spear- 155; Tom Kerrigan, 175; and Jack White- gles and a double in 15 times at bat, an heads the current first placers. ly, heavyweight. Kermit Eousseve, cur- even .200. However, he Avasn't told that Almimi Hall, team I, strengthened by rent welter champ of Indiana collegians, Hammerin' Hank beat out a bunt and Andy Chlebeck and Jerry Moore, stopped is coaching Cavanaugh's hopefuls. The scratched a hit off the third baseman's Dillon Hall in a tussle abbreviated by Alumni and Dillon rosters were incom- glove for his two singles; and how the I'ain 15-10; 9-15; and 15-7. Jerry Cowhig, plete at this writing, double was a fluke, affair that dropped Bucky O'Connor, and John Yonaker ap- Following the first fights, cards will between the shortstop and the left fielder peared the better ?water-poloists for Dil- be conducted every, two weeks instead of in short left for a "pumpkin" two- ^on. Tom Cooney, Jerry Moore, Frank weekly as originally planned. Each pugil- bagger. Haley, Bob Walsh, Andy Chlebeck and ., istic program will consist of the regular, The wonder battery of Bob "Eubber- John McNulty battled the rain a little eight,divisional bouts along with three Arm" Hutton, pitcher, and "Bullet" Joe better than the Dillonites to ^ score the exhibitions in which past and present Fitzpatrick, catcher, have steadied the hard earned victory. . - . Bengal Bout kingpins will participate, team through some of the oppositions ' Breen-Phillips kept Dillon from 'the For August 29, "Nappie" has mapped famous IS^run innings. Norm "Iron- .cellar by politely succumbing to the.Navy out a huge outdoor boxing extravaganza to climax the current season. At present, July 14, NROTC vs. Cavahaugh; Dil­ Campus Golf Tournament exact details are only in the infancy lon vs. Faculty. stage. July 16, Alimmi vs. Breen-Phillips; Gets Underway Tomorrow Daily the Irish interhall pugilists con­ Walsh vs. Dillon II. tinue to improve in the wisdom of the —Phil Keen After watching the brigade of national squared circle. Aided by John PeaseneUi, college golf champions that shocked the Coach "Nappie" works the slugsmiths Hoosier Beer Nine Wins galleries with imerring chip shots, peril­ out over a carefully planned routine. ous putts, and lightning drives down the Second Game From Stars narrow green of the Chain 0' Lakes fair­ Almost 100 men have now been signed ways the golfing members of the student up with different groups training at sep­ A blanket of darkness screened Cartier body should have assimilated enough arate times according to their class Field last Thursday evening to smother golfing tips to improve their gam^s by schedules. When the SCHOLASTIC visited the drone of Hoosier Beer bats that for rhany strokes. The opportunity is now at the Rockne Monday to get a glimpse of the second time hand to put this acquired knowledge to hard-working ringsters, the following in a fortnight fed very valuable use. men were present: a n overdose o f Sam Atwater, Kermit Rousseve, Jack base hits to the Father George Holderith, who has just Padore, Sam Meyer, Harry Florence, Irish Stars and finished the gargantuan task of playing Farrel Quinlan, Bill McNamara, William "yy choked the sum­ host to some 145 collegiate golfers, an­ Huber, Paul Malloy, Bob Dunne, Joseph mer varsity, 10-4. nounced this week that the annual tour­ Becker, Clint Wilkins, Tom Hessert, Bob Jake Kline lev­ nament held each year to determine the EJraft, J. E. Holdern, Jim Dacey, Robert eled three hurlers best- golfers on the Notre Dame campus Eeilly, Pete Mancini, Otto McNaughton, at the bombing wiU start July 11. Jim Waleavy, and Jim Walpole. brewers but the combined efforts of A new individual champion will be —Bob Dunne "Bobo" Fischer, John Creevey, and "Nibs" Trimbom were not enough to crowned this stunmer as John Conry, last queU the clamoring bats of the Northern year's leader, graduated in May. Mem­ INTERHALL TENNIS Indiana league unit. Decidedly weak on bers of the Varsity squad that reeled the mound the Irish Stars were unable through an undefeated semester are in­ Interhall tennis made its debut into the to splatter the Beers with enough base eligible to compete in this affair. The summer program this week when the of­ blows to make up for the mild slab per­ field will be great with every entrant ficial schedule was announced. This prac­ formances. The Hoosier lads cruised having an equal chance to strut off as tically completes one of the fullest inter­ along to muster a total of 14 hits during Notre Dame's individual golf monarch. hall sports program ever attempted at the twilight affair while the Stars Notre Dame. The qualifying rounds for the tourneys scraped but four blows together. Eight teams will comprise the league. u-ill be held on July 11 and 12. The low­ The Beers' runs, like grapes came in These are: Faculty, Alumni, Walsh, Ca- est 64 of the original starting group will bunches. They cropped four runs in the vanaugh, NROTC, Dillon I, Dillon II, be selected to continue play. This quali­ top of the third frame—enough scoring and Breen-Phillips. Seven matches will fying group will be gradually reduced to smother the Stars complete offensive be played by each team throughout July' until there is but two remaining, contes­ work of the evening. The downtown crew and up to August 20. Each Tuesday and tants. The date set for the finals is Au­ added two more tallies in the fourth and, Thursday there ^vill be four teams gust 2. not satisfied, pimched four more men battling for supremacy. Each match wiW across the plate in the fifth. Match play wiU commence immediately 'consist of five singles and two doubles. Chrobor was headman on the hill for after the qualifjring round has taken its Tennis coach, Walter Langford, urges the visitors limiting the Irish to four toU and the low 64 medal scores are more activity in the hall ladder tourna­ birigles..He extinguished the only severe posted. Definite rules for the playing of ments. The weekly standings in these scoring threat of the Stars in the last scheduled matches will be announced to tournaments will determine the ranking of the third by striking out Evans and the entrants but the field will be re­ of each member of his hall team..Stand­ Creevy and forcing Dick Creevy to duced to 32 between July 15 and 18. A ings on the ladder are to be posted at fly to deep left. Third baseman Lou Cos­ gradual reduction will see the group the clay courts. tello, former Irish diamond star, relieved sliced to 16 in the second round of play from July 19 to 22. The third round Captains have been assigned each team Chrobor to set the Stars down in the schedule from July 19 to 22 will lead up and are to be responsible for the presence last of the fifth. Using a fast ball and to the quarterfinals which will be played of his squad at the courts at the correct delivering from the side Costello had inclusively between the dates of July 23 time. The captains are: Faculty, Walter little trouble holding the Irish scoreless and 26. The semi-finalists will tangle be­ Langford; Alumni, John Doerr; Walsh, in their final turn at the plate. tween July 23 and 28 with the finals set­ Fred Funk; Cavanaugh, Bill Talbot; Gore first up in the last of the third tled on August 2. NROTC, Roy Grumbine; Dillon I, Jim shaved second base with a hot single Whalen; Dillon II, Jack Collins, and and trotted to third when Mitchell Those who still think they are not com­ Breen-Phillips, Bud Steffen. wrinkled the outfield grass with a one- petent enough mashie-maulers to enter The varsity tennis meet, scheduled for baser. Tallet then singled Gore home and the open tournament will have a chance last Sunday, was postponed due to the Mitchell, the West Virginia wildfire, to get into the competitive golfing circles. mass pilgrimage of students, including skipped,to third. Chrobor went aU out The inter-hall championship will be de­ the players, from South Bend to parts throwing the ball over the head of cided the third and fourth weeks in Au­ unknown over the Fourth of July "day- Pierce, his battery mate, and Pierce re­ gust with trophies and awards awaiting cation." This match will be played to­ taliated letting the next pitch hop the victors. So Mr. Golfer take that rusty- morrow. On Sunday, Club 25 of Gary through his legs as the final two Irish niblick out of the dusty bag in the comer will try to break the spell that the Irish runs bounded home. Kisgen felt a curve or under the bed and start slicing a few have held over their opponents all season. bounce off- his back as Chrobor's once reconditioned spheroids out of the sand The interhall schedule for the next effective tosses went awry. But the lanky traps or from the tee. Your big chance is week follows: (Continued on page 23) beckoning.7—Bi'ZZ Boss 15 equalled. Old-timers still emphatically N. D. GRAD OF 1870 ONE OF BASEBALL'S IMMORTALS; declare that Anson was surpassed by "CAP" ANSON IS ONLY IRISH ALUMNUS SO HONORED no one in the stick wielding department. The great Ed Delahanty, Hans Wagner, BILL BOSS and Sogers Hornsby, who are rated as Many Notre Dame men had never iar of Williams was exactly the same tops in the right-handed department in heard of baseball when young Adrian movement Anson used. National League annals, could never Anson, the pride of Marshalltown, Pa., During the j'ears Anson's National cope with the potent clubbing of "Uncle romped across the Irish campus one day League batting record has never been Anse," as he was later to be called. with a crude bat, overstuffed glove, and When fielding is mentioned our Irish a bulging ball. A few curious students alumnus has to step to the background timidly hung behind and followed the for Comiskey and John Morrill of Bos­ lanky youth to the acres that are now ton, Eoger Connor of the Giants, Al Cartier Field. Anson and a few McKinnen of the Pirates, and Joe Start "learned" associates took turns passing of Providence. Even weak-fielding Dave the ball and belting it with the wooden Orr of the Metropolitans surpassed the stick. Pennsylvania lad in the field. Little This certain Adrian Anson was none hoppers that sneaked toward first base other than the famed "Cap" Anson who were often hobbled and missed by An­ left behind one of the greatest major son. He complied the not-so-enviable league careers in baseball history when record of some 58 errors during a major he died in Chicago in 1922. This was league season. the same Adrian "Cap" Anson whose Anson, nicknamed "Cap" and in his memory is now honored by a plaque in later days "Pop,"-was the first National the Baseball Hall of Fame in Coopers- Leaguer to line out four two-baggers to^^^l, N. Y. in one game, the date being July 3, 1883. He was also the first player to hit Anson's gi-eat major league stand five home runs in tsvo consecutive con­ came during an age of baseball obscur- tests — two on August 5, and three on itj^ To the people of that age it was just August 6, 1884. This mark was equalled an innovation, a foolish idea, soon to by Ty Cobb in 1925. die and be forgotten. But they were wrong. Soon those who did so much to During these horse and buggy days build the great pastime during the lat­ "Cap" became the charter member of ter part of the nineteenth century were the 3,000 hit club. This record has since forgotten. But the game and their deeds been tied by Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, live on. They were the pertinent charac­ J Eddie Collins, Tris Speaker, and last ters in the organization and success of June by Paul Waner. It is certainly a baseball. Photo Courtesy Sporting Neivs select group. Anson also holds the Na­ tional League record for most, consecu­ Anson was born not far from the orig­ Adrian C. "Cap" Anson tive years played — 22. inal home of baseball, Coopersto\\Ti, and his love for the game Avas greater .N. D. Man in Hall of Fame To realize the severe punishment the than any of the kids in his neighbor­ hood. rolloA\'ing his graduation from Notre Dame in 1870 he played with Eockford of the Northern Association for a year and then slufted to the Phil­ Clothiers Tailors adelphia Athletics of the same league. After three years in Philly Anson had accumulated a fine .375 swatting aver­ Your campus sport Coats.and Slacks, age. JjeaviTig that city he joined the White Sox of Chicago, then in the Na­ —in tweeds, flannels and Shetlands— tional League, where he spent his next always correct by ADLER-ROCHES­ two seasons as first-baseman; later be­ Adler-Rochester ' TER. coming manager of the Windy City railored outfit. • • •. . One of Greatest Hitters In Chicago the long slim bat that was characteristic of the Anson artillery Headquarters for Navy Uniforms began booming loudly. The authentic old-timers still recognize him as one of • /• • • the greatest hitters in the game's his­ tory. He was a right-handed slugger and put terrific power behind aU his drives. Standing an even six feet Anson PARKER-WINTERROWD never wdghed more than 190 pounds 1151/2 - 1171/2 N: Main Street (Upstairs) during his major league furlough. We could call Ted Williams the contempo­ PAUL ULLIS CAPTAIN GEORGE MURPHY LARRY KELLEY . Law Building 130 Alumni ' , Oliver Hotel , - rary Anson; the long grooved swing " and terrific wrist action that is so famil­ 16 old Notre Darner doled to opposing later became involved in Cook county Career in Majors in Brief pitchers we can refer to a clipping from politics. He was, for a while, chief of the Chicago Tnbune files, dated Sept. the National League umpires. During the off days Billy Sullivan, 21, 1886: "Anson's batting average has Now the only Notre Dame man in Notre Dame's major league representa­ reached the extraordinary percentage Baseball's Immortal Hall of Fame, tive, is a successful building contractor. of .393. He has made 50 hits in the last "Cap" Anson has left many marks for Eecently while having a chat with a 22 games and has made 29 doubles, ten future Notre Dame diamond aspirants New York sportswriter BiUy related the triples, and nine home runs this season. to shoot at. In the last 23 games he has failed to hit story of his ten year term in the major only once and has averaged two hits a Attention Mr. Golfer circuits: "Back in '26, Columbia Prep of game in the last 33." To modern statis­ Portland, Ore., had two players who University golfers have requested that ticians this may not seem to be too great made the majors. I played third and a feat, but it must be taken into - con­ all players be off the University golf course by 7:00 p.m.- each evening. The Jack Wilson,- Washington pitcher, was sideration that Anson was batting on first. When I graduated Notre Dame against speedball hurling with the greenskeepers are having a difficult time and joined the WTiite Sox in '31, I was mound a mere 50 feet distant. He didn't during the warm weather keeping the have the chance to clout the live baU greens in fine playing trim and the started in a position I had never played, that Ted Williams, Joe Gorden, and trampling of feet over the wet grass is right field.. I faced Alvin Crowder in Dolph Camilli slap around the orchards detrimental to its growth. The sprinklei-s Washington and got a hit. Later the Sox today. are turned on, at seven each evening and moved me to third, where I pulled those interference with the watering is liable triple plays. Two seasons later I was Manager of White Sox in '90s to Mil the grass. catching Ed Walsh, Jr. Our dads formed The philosophy of Anson as a major No players will be allowed to play on the fariious Chisox battery of a genera­ league manager was to make his pitch­ the course following the evening meal. ers work as often as possible. He felt tion ago." constant work made a man more pro­ ficient in his department but he later found out that there was such a thing as burning all the coal in one fire. He often remarked that he had never seen more effective boxmen on any squad than Corcoran, Goldsmith, Clarkson, arid McCormack who pitched for his championship teams in the early '80s. During his career as manager of the "White Stockings Anson developed some of the greatest players in Chicago base­ ball history. Among the stars he pro­ duced are: Hugh Duffy, whose 1898 bat­ ting average of .438 has never been topped, Catchers Farrell, Daly, and Kittredge; Shortstops Jimmy Cooney (no, John's not that old), and Bill Dah- len. Outfielders Jimmy Eyan and Martin You'll be batting for .500 when you step Sullivan, and Pitchers Bill • Hutchinson, out in a pair of cool, ventilated Douglas John Luby, and Clark Griifith. Shoes. For college men know that The greatest controversy in the base­ Douglas Shoes are easy on the eyes, ball life of Anson was unearthed in the feet, the pocketbook. So step 1887 when President A. G. Spalding up-to Douglas quality and step sold the celebrated Mike Kelly to the out in America's best-known Boston Club for |10,000, then a record shoes. price. Kelly was not only a great ball player but also a master strategist. One Douglas "Down-to-tbe-Wood" day during an active battle he scam­ mulructioH assures you belter pered from second base to "home via fit—greater comfort. the pitcher's mound. The umpire was stunned and the opposing management The Dolce A summer style $5-80 .$g.50 was infuriated but the rule book had no leader for any oc­ clause governing the act. The next sea­ casion. In tan and white. Ventilated Custom and son there were several alterations in for cool comfort. Normal Treds $8.50 the rule book so there would be no re­ currences of the "Slide, Kelly, slide" in­ cident. In 1888 Spalding added salt to Anson's bruises by shipping Clarkson to the Beantowners for the same sum. Thus within the space of one year An­ son was deprived of two of his best players. Leaving the White Stockings in 1898 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Anson managed the New York Giants South Bend for a month for Andy Freeman. He then NEW SUMMER STYLES IN LADY.DOUGLAS SH0ES-$4.45—$5.45 bought a billiard parlor in Chicago and 17 fVhen in Chicago visit our Naval Uniform Branch Store DRAKE HOTEL

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19 Cunneff of the home to^vn. Flicker star Janet Blair is also a "friend." What is that old adage which says, "it isn't what INTRODUCING you know but who you know?" Back in the realm of sports. Bud's fav­ p. "SLUSH" RICHARDS orite team is the Yanks Avith the' nod going to the late Iron Horse Lou Gehrig Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly almnnus having attended Notre Dame as his idol along with Hughie Devore Love, has sent many promising- yoimg' Academy in Philly. Further pursuit of who made his name 'neath the Gold men into the world, and to Notre Dame education brought him to St. Joseph Dome in years gone by. Iowa gets his Prep, also in Philadelphia. During these vote as the best college baseball team years. Bud played baseball, football and he has seen in these parts. The best foot­ basketball, being honored in football by ball team? Are you kidding? a captainship in his senior year. It proved quite logical that he was given this position, too, and here is why. With three years of experience behind him, he FOR ALL EVENTS led the city in scoring by bringing home Make Your Barber Headquarters the bacon to the tune of 92 points! Dur­ ing this same senior year. Bud played against Francis Reagan, who later be­ CYR'S came an All-American at Pennsylvania, South Bend's Leading in the city championship game. Barber Shop Baseball lost face during these years 100 South Main Street and it was wath the Narbeth team of the (Across from the Courthouse) Suburban League that pitching duties were again taken up. A record of 12 Avins 8 TO 6 WEEK DAYS: S TO 8 SATURDAYS against four losses made Bud a stand­ out. The next educational institution that it sent Ambrose Francis Dr.dley. Thus laid claims to Mr. Dudley's prowess was follows a thumbnail sketch of him who Specializing in the ex­ Kiski School. Sports again proved to be would rather be called, "Bud." amination of the eyes. the main dish and to show that we are Bud, who came to Notre Dame some not talking in the singular. Bud, once three years ago, is the boy whom you again, was a three sport man. A tie with saw on the mound for Coach Kline the a teammate again brought high scoring Dr. E. J. Coin past season when things were going too "honors in football. When you realize that OPTOMETRIST tough for the starting pitcher. Bud was Bud's fellow gridders included Daniels of the Irish relief man. Baseball has been Ohio State, Engels and Fritz of Mich­ just another sport, however, for our man igan and Crowley of Dartmouth you of the week who has also seen service at have the answer to whether the team was the halfback spot on the gridiron and on good or not. It was while, at "dear old Prompt Lens or Frame repair the basketball courts. Kiski" that Bud played against "Special service in our own laboratory. It was in 1919 that the statue of Wil­ Delivery" Jones of Pitt fame. "He Avasn't liam Penn, noticed that another member exactly slow then either," added Bud. 212 S. Michigan St. had been added to the Dudley family. Here at Notre Dame, Bud teams up, Bud is one of the few students who in Sorin, with "Dippy" Evans to write Phone 4-8251 can already call hinlself a Notre Dame of all things, poetry! "Dip's much the better poet," were Bud's modest words. Whoever the better, we nominate the We carry pair of them as co - poet laureates of Sorin. the 9^ the A business administration major in the regulation College of Commerce, Bud hopes to re­ ceive his degree in December and then Dining Room NAVY use his knowledge of figures to count SHOES the number of Jap planes he bags as a o^ the 2aMalle Jt-otel member of the Army Air Corps. a You will enjoy fine Florsheim's Modeling, a job procured for him by food — distinctive $10.50 up "Clipper" Smith, is one of the many jobs appointments and which Bud has dabbled in during the excellent service. Freeman's summer months. Bud has helped Jack $6.95 up Armstrong sell Wheaties while Sea­ gram's and Jockey underwear have also ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN commandeered his services. A very pretty countenance in a frame Sunday, 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. - smiled at us from Dud's desk, and more and 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. MAIN AT COklBAX cross-examination brought us this story. Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. The very close acquaintance is one Bette 20 Holiday Week-end Halts issue contains a review of a paper on geometry published by Professor Emil- Hall Baseball Activity Artin in the Notre Dame Reports, and of the lectures delivered by Professor Karl A great portion of last week's interhall Menger at the Eice Institute and pub­ baseball schedule was played in the green Hello, V-7 lished in the Eice Institute pamphlets. seats of Comiskey Park over the week­ end as the campus diamond addicts stomped Chicago way for a little big time action. With the birth of another The week action has been plentiful and Sorin's seniority, clinch on the league NOTRE DAME lead has been strengthened by an 8-0 scalping of Cavanaugh. I kl > BOOKSTORE Walsh walloped Breen - Phillips, 7-0, while the rest of the circuit remained on the inactive list. After two weeks of rapid play, the Notre Dome Welcomes you to the first division battle for the league cham­ pionship seems to be pinned between the HUDDLE campus. We.invite you Sorinites, Alumni, and Dillon. The two latter combines, having been victims of a to visit our shop at duo of tie contests, remain, at present, your first opportunity. . in the background. Alumni is grinning at a splendid chance this week as they are slated to tackle the tail-end aggrega­ GYM SHOES tions, Cavanaugh and St. Edward's. Sorin's path is a little rougher as they PLAIN "T» SHIRTS must tangle with, the strong NROTC club N. D. "T" SHIRTS late this week. Dillon may be dropped a notch lower in league standings when GYM PAINTS they wrangle with the sailors and the up SUPPORTERS Souvenir Jewelry and coming Breen-PhUlips nine. SOFT DRINKS Next Week's Games Compacts July 15: Dillon vs. Breen-Phillips; CIGARETTES Necklaces Alumni vs. Cavanaugh. CANDY July ,17: Sorin vs. NEOTC; Walsh vs. Bracelets St. Edward's. TOBACCO July 20: Alumni vs. Breen-Phillips; PIPES Pins Dillon vs. Cavanaugh. Novelties League Standings TEAM WON LOST TIED PCT. Sorin 3 0 1 1.000 Alumni 10 2 1.000 Toilet Articles Dillon 1 0 2 1.000 SPALDING Walsh : 2 1 1 .667 WAR FLITE Toothpaste NROTC 2 11 .667 Breen-Phillips 2 2 0 .500 GOLF BALLS Shaving Creams St. Edward's ..„ 0 3 0 .000 Lotion Cavanaugh 0 4 0 .000

Soap NOT JUST RECOVERED! National Journal Reviews Rebuilt from the Notre Dame Mathematics center out hy Postcards and Stationery The current issue of Mathematical Re- Spalding. Pens and Pencils vieios, a monthly published by the Amer­ ican Mathematical Society, contains re­ Hurricane 75c views of seven papers by Notre Dame Pursuit 65c mathematicians: both parts of the Notre Bomber . 50c Dame doctoral thesis of F. P. Jenks on Recruit 35c, non-Euclidean geometry, the first part of the doctoral thesis of J. C. Abbott con­ tinuing Jenks' development, and two papers on metric geometry by Professor GREETING CARDS P. M. Pepper. All these papers were pub­ SONNEBORN'S lished in the Notre Dame Reports of a 121 West Colfax Matheviatical Colloquium. Moreover, the

21 halfback whom many of us have watched •with joy. . . . Brother Cyril is probably the most disliked player by pitchers be­ cause of his chatter. Speech majors drop around to a game some night for pointers. RED" LONERGAN The Sorin Sirens Lanahan. They are a treat for sore eyes, Lay Faculty Publication On the old hardball diamond the lads especially A\^en the Irish elements start The third issue of the Listening Post, from "Tradition" Hall are still ruling the to holler bloody murder at each other. ofiicial publication of the Lay Faculty roost. They have the all-around balance On the serves Eebel Lanahan rifles them Club, made its appearance last Aveek. The which seems to be lacking on the other so high that the opposition develops and Post is a mimeographed magazine, Avhich teams and they are making the most of is cured of the "D.T's." Avhile Avaiting for has as its purpose "the better informa­ it. Dick Creevy adds spice to the game the ball to come doAvn close enough to be tion and unity of the faculty of the with his base running and "PeeWee" slapped. . . . Doc Handy's track team is University of Notre Dame." Clark pitches like nothing we've seen on still deAi^eloping. You should hear him any other team. He has the best control brag about White's Avork Avith the discus, The magazine is made up mainly of in the league. . . . Walsh is not taking a Yonakor and Higgins on the shot, and short neAvs-items from the various acad­ back seat, as the ease with which the Avhat Zilly can do Avith a javelin. . . . emic departments of the University. boys breezed through their last three "Scoop" Scanlan, of last year's SCHOL.4S- Mr. Louis L. Hasley, associate profes­ games will testify. . . . "Black Mike" Tic, has just entered the serA^ce in cleri­ sor of English, is editor-in-chief. He is Mitchell is the most outstanding person­ cal AA'ork. His typing and literary ability assisted by departmental editors John H. ality. He is a one-man circus and there did it for him. . . . When you think there Sheehan, AndreAv J. Boyle, C. Eobert is no price. . . . John Creevy still leads are a lot of golf enthusiasts just stop to Egry, Francis J. Calkins, Elton E. Eich- in circuit drives. He seems to come think of Avhat Dr.'John Scannell has done ter, James E. Armstrong and EdAvard E. through vnth the phenomenal every time. for interhall sports. There are noAv over Quinn. 1200 participating in interhall sports. . . . Mr. Herbert J. Bott, head of the de­ History Repeats Ed McKeever has had a big share in boAvl partment of foreign cvommerce, is presi­ John McHale was a flashy player at teams. He has been on the staffs of four dent of the Lay Faculty Club. Other Notre Dame and is still shining with successiA'e boAvl teams: Texas Tech in officers are, Mr. James A. McCarthy, Winston-Salem. Just a few Aveeks ago the Sun BOAVI in '38, Texas again.in the Arice-president and Donald J. Plunkett, vAth. the bases loaded and one out in the Cotton BoAvl in '39, and Boston College secretary-treasurer. last half of the ninth he pushed the ball in the Sugar BOAVI in '40 '41. He did not as far as it would go to win the game, coach on a boA\'l team last year because 4-2. John told Bill Eeynolds that he was of a school ruling. planning to return to Notre Dame this fall, weather permitting. ... On the 15th Basebalfiiis Whatever Your of this month "Nappie" plans to have That is Avhat Bill Eich has. We have interhall boxing matches. At each meet heard of it but now Ave knoAv that people JHeatke/t Qoodi there vnll be three exhibition matches do eat, sleep, dream, and talk of baseball. and by last year's cliamps and a full card of Supt. Chlebeck consulted us about it be­ 12 matches. The big outdoor boxing show cause he thinks that possibly something may be the 29th of August. Clint Wil- should be done. The patient sits in the kins is really coming along and he may dugout from 7 to 9:30 rather often doing Requirements Be give defending champ Eousseve a scrap. his classwork. As a result his ball is very good but Ave are Avondering if some­ Y0C7 CAN SATISVY Green Cap Supremacy one Avould like to drop around and do his When it comes to softball the Fresh­ Avork for him. . . . Fred Gore is still look­ THEM HERE. men are tops. E.O.T.C. is partially frosh, ing for his initial hit. Maybe the nation's Breen-Phillips is solid frosh, which leaves baseball coaches should keep their eyes Gifts of Leather only Alumni for the upper-classmen. At on their OAvn interhall teams instead of for all occasions. the time of press, the bojrs from B-P to high schools. ... Bill SteAvart is be­ Avere heading the league and a review, of hind the plate every day for some team tlie line gives a brief explanation. The only he is doing the catching. Maybe he Wrapped for mailing leading hitter, Al Salvi, and catcher. Bob should have done that last Spring Avhen and as gifts.' Logan, are only peanuts compared vnth he Avent out for a fielding job. . . . The the other men aboard the team; Jack brothers and priests of Zahm have taken Pearl Avas All-State in Hlinois basketball. the place of St. Ed's team under the HANSARINTZSCH Tiny Coughlin Avas All-State in Jdaho pitching of Brother Florian and noAV are baseball and football, and Jimmy Bucci, a threat to Sorin's supremacy. Brother the peppiest player Avears a brace. He Mel of Zahm's team No. 3 is the brother 138 N. Michigan broke his back in high school football of Billy McGannon, an ex-Notre Dame but plays one of the fastest infields in the ' league. We agree A\ath Manager Peasen- elli Avhen he claims that he. has a classy ten.

The Fightins Irish The volleyball tourney has been prac­ tically cinched by the Alumni team of. Brock, Commisa, Bittner, Murphy, and W EST WASH I N GT ON 22 IRISH STARS LOSE current nine seems to be listless de­ (Continued from page 15) fensively and ineffective at the plate. First Class This is nothing to become alarraed over. hurler found himself as he struck out The lads have only been playing together Shoe Repairing footballer, "Dip" Evans, forced Dick for a few short weeks now and haven't James McAllister Creevy to send a long screamer into left had time to straighten out the vacation that Nemeth managed to tag, and whiffed kinks. Seven of the eleven lads that saw anxious John Creevey. Watch Repairing duty in last week's tiff did not play Jim Warner A wild heave past third by Tallett varsity ball during, the past year and started the final scoring spree for the All work done prompdy are still a bit bound and tense at the and at reasonable prices. South Bend squad. Their wailing bats plate. A few warm-up contests with nines had splattered four runs across before like the Hoosier Beers and a little more Next to THE HUDDLE Trimborn had time to Avipe his brow. appreciative backing by the student body "Lefty" Norris, dra^vn out Hoosier should lead to more spirited contests. center-fielder, led both teams in the pow­ The constant shifting of men pla;ying er department collecting a brace of interhall ball to the varsity scene will doubles in three appearances. Mitchell, improve the team caliber immensely. Evans, Gore, and Tallet divided the Lineups: 'IMAGINE, four Irish blows between them. said the There seemed to be little or no en­ HOOSIER BEERS IRISH STARS Larry, rf thusiasm exhibited at all by the Stars Pyne, 2b Professor, Nemeth, If Gore, ss when on the field during this scrap. Un­ "Imagine Costello, 3b, p Mitchell, If like the fine and spirited varsity squads Norris, cf Tallett, lb ME that Notre Dame has seen before this Pierce, c Gusicki c forgetting Hickey, lb Kisgen, cf Snyder, ss Evans, 3b this easy PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bell, 2b E. Creevy schedule!" Chrobor, p. Fischer, p. J. Creevey, p DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS Trimborn, p. GENERAL DENTISTRY Score by innings: Diseases and Surgery of Uouth and Jaws Hoosier Beers ... 0 0 4 2 4 0—10 X-Rays and Consultation Irish Stars 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend, Indiana —Bill Boss

$25 Prize to be Awarded A TRAIN DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER DENTISTS For Best Rally Idea EVERY HOUR .503 Sherland Building: Up to this date, student school spirit South Shore trains leave South Plione 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana has been lacking in the cheer writing and Bend 30 minutes past the hour song writing contest sponsored by the from 7:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Student Council. In addition, there are tvvo early morning trains and two late SOUTH BEND On June 26, the Student Council an­ evening trains. X-RAY LABORATORY nounced a plan, whereby a §15 first prize will be given to the student who in the 825 Sherland Building opinions of the judges submits the most For information call L. E. Fisher, M. D. M, J. Thornton, M.D. original cheer, rally song, or idea for C. W. Veach, Ticket Office the coming football season. 301 N. Michigan St. Phone 3-3111 Phone 3-2805 Residence 4-1544 So far only two students have taken advantage of the offer. This number is a DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY bare minimum of the unexpressed talent FOOT AILMENTS flourishing on the campus, and with a NAVY ¥AEHl X-Ray Examination 609 J. M. S. Building |15 first prize, plus four other cash Ask about special Hours by Appointment South Bend, Indiana prizes as an incentive, more entries are furlough rates expected. Telephone 3-4269 Any song or cheer with the typical "Fighting Irish" tang to it should pro­ ROSE DENTAL GROUP duce results. All questions and entries Chicago, South Leonard A. Rose, D.D.S. Shore and South Cyril F. Rose, D.D.S. should be taken to 252 Alumni Hall. July Peter J. Rose, D.D.S. 25 is the deadline. So Notre Dame men, Bend Railroad 623-629 Sherland Building South Bend, Indiana let's go! This is your chance to do some­ thing for your school and at the same time reap a nice profit. DR. O. J. GRUNDY "New cheers and new songs to go with Registered Podiatrist new uniforms." It's up to you fellows. It's your band and your cheers. Make it SOUTHSHORf FOOT AILMENTS a great season with some real solid songs and yells.—John O'Ha/ra 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2674 Jl 23 t

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