f HE NOTRE DAME

-^ SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY - FOUNDED 1867

^- f^oine. ^Cume GeHtekuual

-•^ i t- •iv V. '• '? 1 / t >i 3 L i b r

Vol. 77 SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 No. 2

•Sir >-lt •

:^i:;j€ ^ ^ 1942 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

NAME NO. POS. HOME TOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL AGE WT. HT. EX Adams, John William 80 L.T. Charlestown, Ark. Subiaco, Ark. Academy 20 225 6:7 0 Ashbaugh, Eussell G. 55 Q.B. Youngstown, Ohio South High School 21 178 5:9 1 *Bertelli, Angelo B. 48 Q.B. W. Springfield, Mass. Cathedral High School 21 171 6:% 1 *Brock, Thomas James 68 C. Columbus, Neb. Kramer High School 22 195 6:% 2 Brutz, Martin M. 73 L.G. Niles, Ohio McKinley High School 22 195 6:% 2 Clatt, Corwdn S. 69 F.B. East Peoria, 111. E. Peoria Community 18 198 6:0 0 Coleman, Herbert E. 44 C. Chester, West Va. Chester High School 19 195 6:1 0 Cowhig, Gerald F. 53 F.B. Dorchester, Mass. Marianapolis Academy 21 205 6:2 0 Creevey, John F. 9 Q.B. Clawson, Mich. Clawson High School 19 205 6:2 0 Creevy, Eichard G. 43 E.H. Chicago, 111. Mt. Carmel High School 21 182 6:1 2 Creevey, Thomas E. 2 Q.B. Chicago, 111. Mt. Carmel High School 20 185 5:11 1 Cusick, Francis M. 29 L.E. Providence, E. I. LaSalle, Academy 20 180 6:3 0 Czarobsld, Sigismunt 76 L.T. Chicago, 111. Mt. Carmel High School 20 206 6:0 0 David, Eobert J. 39 F.B. Dalton, 111. Mt. Carmel High School 21 205 6:0 0 **Dove, Eobert Leo 42 L.G. Youngstown, Ohio South High School 21 195 6:1% 2. D\vyer, Eugene J. 51 E.E. Chicago Hts., 111. Mt. Carmel High School 20 190 6:% 0 *Earley, William J. 1 E.H. Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg High School 21 173 5:10 2 **Evans, Owen F., Jr. 23 L.H.. South Bend, Ind. Eiley High School 21 175 5:11 2 Filley, Patrick J. 52 E.G. South Bend, Ind. Central High School 20 178 5:8 1 Frawley, George M. 31 E.H. Los Angeles, Calif. Mt. Carmel (L. A.) 21 177 6:0 0 Hecht, Daniel J. 63 E.G. Peoria, 111. Spalding Institute 19 195 5:11 0 Higgins, Luke M. 75 E.T. Edgewater, N. J. Cliffside High School 21 210 6:0 0 Huber, William W. 54 E.E. Tuscola, 111. Tuscola High School 19 197 6:3 0 King, James F. 78 F.B. International Falls', Minn Falls Senior High School 19 215 6:0 0 Krupa, Edward H. 33 E.H. Flint, Mich. Flint Northern High School 20 182 5:11 0 Kudlacz, Stanley A. 20 C. Chicago, 111. De Paul Academy 20 187 5:9 1 Lanahan, John P. 21 C. Jacksonville, Fla. Immaculate Conception 21 188 6:1% 1 Limont, Joseph Paul 30 E.E. New Orleans, La. Jesuit High School 19 190 6:2 0 Livingstone, Eobert E. 40 L.H. Hammond, Ind. Hammond High School 20 175 6:0 0 *McBride, Eobert J. 47 L.G. Lancaster, Ohio Logan High School 20 198 6:0 1 McGinnis, John J. 35 E.E. Chicago, 111. St. George (Evanston) 20 185 6:2 1 Mello, James A. 65 F.B. West Warwick, E. I. W. War\vick Sr. H. S. 21 188 5:11 0 Meter, Bernard J. 49 L.G. Cleveland, Ohio Cathedral Latin 18 190 5:10% 0 *Miller, Creighton E. 37 E.H. Wilmington, Del. Alexis I. Dupont 20 188 6:1 1 Miller, Thomas S. 58 L.H. Wilmington, Del. Alexis I. Dupont 21 183 6:1 2 t*Murphy, George E. 18 E.E.- South Bend, Ind. Central High School 21 170 6:0 2 *Neff, Eobert H. 64 E:T. Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon-Upshur 22 215 6:1% 2 O'Conner, William J. 15 E.G. Tulsa, Okla. Subiaco, Ark., Academy 19 185 6:0 0 Peasenelli, John J. 27 E.H. Rochester, Pa. Eochester - High School 22 176 5:10% 2 Piccone, Cammille W. 25 L.H. Vineland, N, J. Vineland High School 20 186 6:0 0 *Eymkus, Lotiis 70 L.T. Chicago, 111. Tilden High School 22 218 6:4 2 Sullivan, Lawrence P. 72 E.T. Brockton, Mass. Tilton, N. H. Prepartory 22 205 6:2 2 Northeastern High School Szymanski, Francis S. 45 E.T. Detroit, Mich. 19 205 5:11% 0 Marianapolis Academy Tobin, George E. 17 E.G. Arlington, Mass. 21 191 5:10 0 Cathedral High School Walsh, Eobert M. 50 E.G. Springfield, 111. 23 193 5:11 2 Santa Ana High School Webb, Eobert B. 60 L.G. Santa Ana, Calif. 21 190' 5:10 2 All Hallows, N. Y. City Wbite, James J. 71 L.T. Edgewater, N. J. 21 210 6:1% 0 Chaminade, Mineola *Wright, Harry C. 4 E.G. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 22 190 6:0 2 Mechanic Arts High School 21 Yonaker, John J. 82 L.E. Dorchester, Mass. 21 222 6:4 0 Hammond High School **Ziemba, Walter J. 74 C. Hammond, Ind. 23 225 6:3 2 Cheshire, Conn., Academy Zilly, John J. 56 L.E. Southington, Conn. 19 -194 6:2 0

* Indicates number of monograms won. t Indicates captain. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Diaee Quasi Semper Victwnta Vive Qvasi COLLEGE PARADE Cras Moritunis FOUNDED 18 6 7 JOHN A. LYNCH 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. MASH NOTE eight as "steady," three as "pin," two as "ring," and two "married." Others in the A nut at the wheel running are listed when discovered. A peach at his right A turn in the road Fruit salad. N. D. LAUNDRY? When John Dough put his shirt in the laundry bag he forgot to remove his fa­ DOWNSTATE vorite address book from the pocket. . . . ,News from points south concerns the Back came the shirt, address book neatly '^bond rallies held at Indiana and Purdue in the pocket. In it were a dozen addi­ * \. universities. Miss Gene Tierney of Hol­ tional names, addresses and telephone numbers. lywood I'allied around the Indiana cam- DON HELTZEL, Editor , pus to the tune of $215,507.95 for the • ROBEKT D. LEMENSE Managing Editor coifer. Over at Purdue Dorothy Lamour, REFUGEES DANIEL DOWNEY. Campus Editor also of Hollywood, took the spotlight as "Say, Tony, those rabbits you sold me BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor Uncle Sam's bond agent. She was sub- all have the hiccoughs." ROBERT DUNNE ^dmin. Editor ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion ^' bing for Rita HayAvorth who had a con- "Sura, boss, dey are Belchin hares." ^ venient breakdown. TED WEBER :. JPhoto Editor WALTER KR-4.WIEC •>• Art Editor At Notre Dame -the bond drive is just JAMES CHRisovERGis..Sfa# photographer ^ a rumor. BARREL BRIGADE GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising REV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C, Faculty Advisor • At Armour Tech in Chicago all fresh­ ALSO men refusing to wear gi-een caps are stripped of their pants and required to •- Come October 2, Purdue will hold its Member of Catholic School Press Association and Riveter's Rassel with the "Queen of the walk in such a state to all classes during, Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of CoUee- the day. tate Digest. Represented for national advertising Sand Bags" presiding over the mob. The by National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—^Los dance setting will typify a London sub­ Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is way during an air raid. Members of the published thirty-three times during the schoolyear LOCAL COLOR at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ J. queen's court will be "Queen of the uscripts to Editor. 151 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ Screaming Sirens," "Queen of the Black- Of all the Chinese girls in South Bend istration BIdg., Notre Dame, Ind. outjl^'Queen of the Shimmering Rails," we know of only three who are not Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave married: Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at and "Queen of the Sub Pub," all "regal 7:15 p.m. - * lasses that would make life take a turn Tu-Young-Tu. . toward the exciting in any sand bagged Tu-Dumb-Tu. ~ subway." No-Yen-Tu. Indiana U. has already witnessed its IN THIS ISSUE Table-Waiters' Dance, conventional cos­ tumes for which were the usual hash- PURDUE FARMERS SPORTS The boilermakers of Purdue University slingers' garb, T-shirts and waiters' Irish Face Wisconsin 5 have taken on a new task for the sum­ *• jackets. Georgia Tech Comes North 15 mer. 125 of them are in the fields every Have you a ticket for Notre Dame's Footbal Movies 16 first Victory Dance? day detasseling corn at 40 cents per hour. This contribution of farm helpers was made by the university to alleviate the CAMPUS shortage of farm labor. POME No Official Student Trip 7 There Avas a young fellow of Wheeling, K. of G. To Sell Bonds .... 8 Endowed with such delicate feeling, ^ When he read, on' the door, ALIAS THE DINING HALL ADMINISTRATION "Don't spit on the floor." Those in charge should really be com­ ^ He jumped up and spat on the ceiling. Centennial Mass .10 plimented on the smooth way in which La eta re Medal Awarded .11 the new system is working. It works with the least amount of inconvenience, DATE BUREAU (if you get there, at the right time.) FEATURES The male population at DePauw is Most of the fellows like the idea though, so a big blow for Mr. Connolly. . -. . The College Parade 3 now "a minority, but still struggling. Just The Week „„ „... 4' following was overheard in the caf the so the boys' last days won't be incon­ The Cover . '. 4 other morning: venienced in any way. The BePauio keeps The Navy ...... 12 and 13 them posted on the date situation. A "Looks like rain today." Man About Campus 8 recent issue lists seven girls as "free," "Yeah, but it still smells like coffee." Telescope 1 9

3 THE SOCIAL WHIRL On the front page of the Mishaiuuk Mess was the following story: "Pop THE WEEK Jones, aged 97, last night drank his JACK WOELFLE 7000th consecutive strawberry sody in Schickentruler's Sweet Shoppe." In the 1 interests of unethical journalism we in- jfj where he could find the courts he wan­ terviewed Pop this week. He said, "Boy,^ V^ TOP OF THE WEEK dered up into the unlighted corridor. do I like strawberry!" Nice goin'. Pop. |1 Notre Dame 20; Wisconsin 0. All was dark as he opened the cage door The sophomores are getting set for their '" to the court. He figured that the light big weekends. They'll be coming from ^ switch must be inside so in he strolled. far arid near. An unusually large group "^ LA DE DA He saw plentj' of lights when he landed will be representing St. Mary's this fall.. A^ One of the lads gave a St. Mary's belle on the court floor, 12 feet down. Said Say the girls: "So we are in the eighth (.. a little Notre Dame bracelet, the kind the freshman: "Darn it, I forgot the grade." The juniors still haven't picked, Jack "Chicago" Thornton sells, and told handball." • a band. Said Glenn Miller: "The juniors her it was solid 14 kt. He went over • of Notre -Dame have offered to pay to see her a few weeks later and won­ enough to cover expenses. That's O.K. dered why she looked slightly peeved. HEY BUDDY with me but I want to bring my band.^l He said, "Darling, in the spring a young- Every year about this time the' fresh­ too." Last week's Senior Ball was pro- i-, man's fancy lightlj'- turns to thoughts of men halls are flooded with potential Ful­ nounced a howling success. Georgia and love." She said, "Yes, and a young lady's ler Brush salesmen selling everything Patricia and Orry and Connie thought ^^ bracelet slowly turns to green." . . . from unrevised editions of Calaviitas, it as good as any of the previous six they Watching some of the fellows in the din­ Calaviitatis, to special letter hooks so had attended. Johnny Boyle, the lad ing hall we imagine their definition of a you don't have to open the door to get with the sax appeal, had his prize win­ mushroom would be, "a place to go and the mail. We give you a typical scene in ning song aired over AA^'SBT and froni"^' eat." ... If the lovely ladies from across a room in Zahm. Some Joe busts into the this end it sounded plenty good. Al Don- , room then knocks on the door. "Mind if the way seem to ignore your affection ahue was especially low down with his I come in?" he says as he lies down on don't despair. We'll all be in uniform rhji;hm. They had him and the band the bed. "Nice room, nice room. I used soon! . . . You can tell a lot of the foot­ playing from one of the handball courts. to live in this hall when I was a fresh­ ball players by their mustaches. You can Here's hoping for a good start against man. It was O.K. Bunch of perks here see the first doivn on their "upper lip. Wisconsin tomorrow. now though. Say bud, need any books? Apologies for that one will be mailed • out. . . . With all the putt-putt going No? How about some stationery? Fancy ai'ound the campus it's beginning to look stuff with your name on it. My brother LEAVE HIM ALONE. ETC like Coney Island. makes the stuff so I get it cheap. That With the first football game coming ^ • your gal friend?" The young lady is the proverbial "dog" but the super sales­ along everyone is excited. The sopho­ FAMOUS LAST WORDS man rattles on. "She looks like nice stuff. mores are memorizing the players' num-'"-^ How about that stationery? Well then bers, the juniors are memorizing tii'; "Well, tell your mother I go to Notre how about a nice subscription to Tivic, lilayers' numbers, the seniors are memo- lij Dame." Look, Life, Pic? How about a subscrip­ rizing draft numbers, and the fi-eshrneri ^Jr.' • tion to Grandma Greene's Almanac? You are memorizing South Bend nimibers. 'rfl want to see what the St. Mary's girls With the student trip definitely off, the-^)|J THEY'RE LEARNING look like don't you? Who's your rector? New Yorkers are casting anxious eyes ll You've all seen at one time or another Oh yeah! He's 0. K. but he insists ycu at the Met Club. The Mei, Club is cast- -^ the corny college freshman like they make seven checks a week. I sure used ing anxious eyes at the New Yorkers. depict in the dining hall. We have some, to tell him where to head in. Don't take When they get finished throwing those too. The other day one noticed his book any boloney from him. He's not so tough. eyes around they'll all .be ready for the ,|^ being borrowed. He pounced on the Well so long chum. If you ever need any E.E.C. physical. The band is getting snatcher and cried: "As Columbus said equipment just drop a note under my ready for the football season also. The-4j} to the Indians, 'I caught ya red handed.' " door. Boop bop chum!" and he goes walk­ revised uniform has arrived and Ave The lads are completing their indoctrina­ ing out leaving the door open. promise you a dazzling sight at a spank- '^ tion ver^y successfully however. Some ing gait. As usual Mr. Leahy predicts have already mastered the art of howling a bleak future for the season but with as they lope across the campus at night The Cover plenty of pep and support from the stn-^ 'neath a full moon. The funny men step .... an anonymous photographer dents we can't miss. There is a rumor off the bus and serenade the men in caught a neat bit of football his­ afoot that the $4.40 seats at the Great>• Alumni with, "Scratch your head and if tory at 3:45 o'clock of the after­ Lakes game will be sold for $.90 to the you find—" They've learned that: Wal- noon of the Notre Dame-Southern students .and it looks good. Wonder if "• green's isn't a drug store; Harrj' Nico- California game last fall. As the 88 Axall-be a lucky number for the Illi­ denius isn't a band leader; Lee Douglas second half opened. Captain Paul nois team this year? Harry Wright says isn't a comedian; and St. Mary's, well, Lillis led his team from the tun­ "No." The South Benders will be here^ the old grey mare ain't what she used to nel for the final 30-minute de­ as usual cheering for the other teams. be. . . . The most interesting freshman fense of an undefeated season— They're just jealous because Bendix Col- •« caper this week though comes from first since the Eockne era. Ques- lege hasn't got a football team. Rockne Memorial and it seems hard to . tion at Notre Dame today: Will believe. Last week one of the athletically Murphy continue that victory inclined frosh decided to play a little string tomorrow? .^ BOTTOM OF THE WEEK solo handball. After inquiring, as to The weak Week last week. 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. 77 SEPTEMBER 25. 1942 No. 2

an unscheduled shoddy display of the FIGHTING IRISH FACE BADGERS crippled varsity against a not-too-potent Frosh squad. It looked like the Notre IN SEASON OPENER AT MADISON Dame varsity propped along the edge of the dugout and the reserve force BILL BOSS playing against the Gnydermen. Dippy The opening of Coach Frank Leahy's Harder was in great need at those try­ Evans, Creighty Miller, and a host of .prize package will take place at two ing moments but senior Robert Ray, for other injured varsity men were lined o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Camp three years a dependable Badger back, up at the field's edge craving action. Al­ Randall, Wisconsin's football home, as .took over and his charged line thrusts though the varsity triumphed by a sub­ Notre Dame's Fighting Irish square off gave Wisconsin its ultimate victory. stantial margin Coach Leahy still has need for worry. The Freshmen had been against the Badgers. Notre Dame's encounter with Stuhl- drilling only a little more than a week. Pat Harder sat wistfully on the Car­ dreher's team will mark the tenth ses­ It seems that the same eleven which dinal bench at Madison last Satui'day sion that the Irish have had with the played such ragged ball against them and watched • his teammates, the Wis­ Dairyland unit. The Cardinals have ii'>- in the stadium last week will have to consin Badgei's, run freely and without wrecked Irish hopes four times over a face the Badgers at Camp Randall to­ repulse against Mickey Anderson and 41 year period. Notre Dame is credited morrow. the horde of. former professional and with the other five victories. collegiate ball players that represented The tears aren't yet dry in the eyes Stuhldreher's plans for offensive and the khaki of Camp Grant. of Frank Leahy. Last week he watched defensive tactics will be hampered by a Harder, the injured All - Conference plunging back, trotted onto the playing -^ field but once during the afternoon and then his efforts went to waste as a 30- yard field goal attempt fell short. But tomorrow when the Blue and Gold of Notre Dame attacks the Cardinal of Wisconsin Pat Harder will be uniformed aiiii ready to make up for the noticeable ir.'-s cf charge in the Cardinal backfield v>-hen the goal line beckoned last week. Adding to Notre Dame's massed wor­ ries will be the unexpected passing pre­ cision of Jack "Beezer" Wink. Pre­ season notices predicted that Wink will be the No. 1 quarterback in the Badger backfield because of his exceptional blocking ability. But Harry Stuhldreher 11 noticed a faint tinge of perfection lodged in the passing arm of the Milwaukee lad during early fall drills. The keg-built sophomore stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 190 lbs. Against the Soldiers his passing overshadowed the, flipping of the heralded Elroy Hirsch. In Saturday's encounter Hirsch, the Wassau wonder, displayed more ability L,. in running than in passing. Hirsch's first two pass attempts went for naught as they well outdistanced the proposed receivers. So it was through the first period and into the second quarter be­ fore Hirsch saw one of his tosses drop into the arms of a Cardinal receive}". Then the great AVink took over. A r splurge of passes and the Badgers were in the touchdown territory only to be thwarted by the bulky Army line. Pat Irishmen Murphy and Leahy believe the Badgers will put up quite a scrap. few minor injuries but with Harder White, and Ziggy Czarobski, rackles. issue will appear the latter part of back on the top roll all the power neces­ Juniors Pat Filley and Bob McBride October. sary will be in the Wisconsin secondary. and soph George Tobin are the leading Another summer cruise on the Great The injury list .'strikes only at the Card­ guard reserves. Tom Brock, Rebel Lan- Lakes is planned. The frosh and upper- inal reserve section. ahan, and Herb Coleman will be ready classmen will sail the "seas" for two to fill in at centei-. Senior Dave Schreiner, All-American weeks and the latter will have their choice, and Junior Bob Henzlick will first crack at the four inch navy guns. open at ends for the Badger brigade. N.R.O.T.C Begins Semester The exact dates for the cruise and the Paul Hirsbrunner and Bob Baumann route to be followed have not been dis­ will man the tackles. Red Vogds, a jun­ With 250 Enrollment closed. ior, and sophomore Dean Currier will The Naval R.O.T.C. began another se­ Despite the usual rumors concerning be at the guard.';, with Fred Negus, an­ mester with 154 new frosh candidates the possibility of imminent induction of other soph, at the pivot post. out for their initial training. This the R.O.T.C. men, it has been announced Elroy Hirsch, the owner of one of the brings the Notre Dame unit up to 260. that their status is exactly as it was most fabulous grid careers ever written As soon as the new building behind the when the unit was organized a year ago. in Wisconsin high school records, will Rockne Memorial is finished, the N.R. No change in this status is foreseen in probably play at left half in place of O.T.C. unit will hold classes and have the future. the veteran Bud Seelinger. Seelinger, its headquarters there. Again this year the R.O.T.C. will send like the kitchen stove, was hot and cold The Irish Pennant, N.R.O.T.C. pub­ a football squad against the hall teams. ' last Saturday so Harry Stuhldreher, the lication, will resume publication today, Chief Specialist Jablonski, the coach, old Horseman, will probably wait until with Joseph Conerty as editor and Lt. has a line averaging 180 pounds lined tomorrow to decide which will start. The Thompson Black, Jr., as faculty advisor. up with a backfield slightly below that. Wisconsin mentor has been drilling This issue contains a report by Chief Forty are slated to wear the coloi's of Hirsch at both halves and may shift the Specialist Jablonski on the physical con­ the unit. Among them will be several speedy sophomore into the other half ditioning program carried out dui'ing frosh who have shown promise in prac­ slot if it becomes necessai-y. the summer. It was announced by Edi­ tice. Competition is keen for several Mai'k Ho.^kins, veritable senior bat­ tor Conerty that a special Navy Day spots. tering-ram, will be at right half, and senior Lcn Calligaro will be at fullback. Wisconsin, looking forward to the greatest season in her grid history, is reminding Iri.=;h fans of the 1904 game between the two schools, and hopes for a repetition. Wisconsin was rated the "breather" for the Irish that year. No- ti-e Dame, at that time, also, was travel­ ing to Madison with an undefeated 19()o program in the background. Accumulat­ ing a mere 30 points in the first half the Badgers added 24 counters in the final half to squash the Irish, 58-0. His­ tory could repeat itself, we are told, and and there would be nothing more pleas­ ant to Cardinal adherents than a Notre Dame defeat. It would be almost impossible to name the eleven men who will comprise the Irish starting lineup for the Badger contest. As things now stand the prob­ able Notre Dame linemen will be: Cap­ tain George Murphy and Bob Dove at ends; Lou Rjmikus and Bob Neff, tackles; McBride and Harry Wright, at the guard posts for the first time; and Wally Ziemba, center. The secondary, the injury - plagued ai'ea, will have Angelo Bertelli at quar­ terback; Bill Earley and sophomore Bob Living.stone at the halfbacks; and Jerry Cowhig or Jim Mello in the full back post. The backfield relief men will be John Creevej'^ and Pete Ashbaugh at quarter­ back, Cammille Piccone, and Tom Mil­ ler, halfbacks, and Corwin Clatt at full­ back. Line replacements will become principally sophomores: John Yonakor and Jack Zilly, ends; Luke Higgins, Jim Alumnus Stuhldreher: he has changed colors since '24 OFFICIAL STUDENT FOOTBALL TRIP CALLED OFF; Heralded "Green Banner" MAY GO TO NAVY. GREAT LAKES. NO SPECIAL RATES Makes First Appearance BILL BRADY The first change in the normal fall Although these two trips will not be The Green Banner, one of the first Notre Dame rumors to become reality, routine was instituted last week at a sponsored by Notre Dame officials, the made its initial appearance late yes­ meeting of the Student Council. For administration has promised to offer terday afternoon. Student owned, op­ the first time in many seasons there will every assistance in oi'der that the trips erated, and controlled is the boast of not be a regular student trip to one of will be a success. This assistance will this eight page collection of facts, fig­ the out of town games. The reason for consist, among other things, of allowing ures and fun. A concensus of. student this omission is apparent: train accom­ any student who desires to make one or reaction to the paper was not available modations must be reserved for a more both of the trips to leave the campus as the ScHOL-ASTic went to press. important function than carrying a stu­ Friday afternoon after his last class. dent body several hundred miles to see In order to keep us further posted on Admittedly designed by its contribu­ a football game. Indeed, difficulty in ob­ the foreign activities of the team the tors, "to foster and promote the tradi­ taining accommodations has caused raanj"^ administration announced last week that tional 'Spirit of Notre Dame,'" the pa­ colleges to completely revise their foot­ the movies of all out of town games will per carries much promise in its initial ball schedule. be shown to the student body during the issue. Like all rumors, the Green Ban­ week following the game. The movies will ner gained weight as it spread, but run­ But football is still very important, be shown in Washington Hall, and mark ning- not-true-to-fonn it materialized both for the general student body as the beginning of a new system regard­ and something was done about it. The well as for the meii who are actually ing football movies. Formerly, only foot­ culmination of all efforts came last playing. So, as a substitute for the reg­ ball players were allowed to attend these night and its organizers breathed a ular student ti'ip, sponsored by the Uni­ midweek showings. sigh of relief — win, lose or draw. versity, the Student Council adopted a Some indication of the campus ap­ plan whereby the city club of the par­ proval of the paper was given by the ticular citj'^ where a game is to be played Notice several hundred subscriptions taken on arrange a trip that any student may a sight-unseen basis. make. These "city club trips" will be There will be an important fairly short trijDS, but the games con­ meeting of all members of the SCHOLASTIC staff", and all prospec­ cerned will be two of the best on the December "Dome" Well schedule. The clubs that have been ten­ tive members, this evening. Place: tatively listed to arrange these trips are the office, second floor, old Ave On Way to Completion the Cleveland club (for the Navy week­ Maria building, back of Main Building. Time: 7 p.m. end) and the Chicago club (for the Great With summer work finished and the Lakes weekend). home stretch in sight the Dome is well under way toward its December comple­ tion. Despite the strain and shortages of war, which necessitated the Dome's re­ duction to 200 pages, this first real war­ time production is already being hailed as one of the better issues of the annual.

Desening much of the credit for the yearbook's special feature on art work is Professor F. J. Hanley, who left this week for a commission as Ensign in the Communications branch of the Navy. Mr. Hanley, who has insured the suc­ cess of many Notre Dame Domes with his art contributions, is to be stationed at Cornell University for training. According to Editor Kelly Cook, a Walsh Hall junior from Lexington, Ky., all the summer activities have been cov­ ered and recorded, and the staff is now- ready to work on the football season. Also finished completely are the pictures of seniors. Portraits of the faculty and juniors are, according to conti-act for Local boys in New York: this year they go elsewhere. the duration, to be left out. K.C. to Sell Students War Bonds and Stamps; Room to Room Canvas Will Start Thursday

Noti-e Dame's first organized effort to the unified effort of a 130,000,000 Amer­ promote war stamp sales will begin offi­ icans, said Jerry Killigrew, Grand Knight cially next Thursday when the Knights of K. of C. of Columbus drive gets under way. It was pointed out that purchase of Dave Condon J j war stamps and bonds is not only an in­ I The drive, receiving official sanction surance against the dangers of inflation, Walt Jones, tall, blond, blue-eyed . . . of the University and the Student Coun­ but is the one bit of activity that can be resident of Sorin sub, heads this year's cil, comes to Notre Dame after other shared by all Americans. One United Student Council. -^ univei-sities in the counti-y have already States senator recently stated that "we Representative from Morrissey hall as jumped on the band and stamp wagon all cannot be Avith MacArthur in Aus­ a soph, vice-president last year as dele­ by promoting activities designed to make tralia, nor can we all be engaged in vital gate from Dillon, Walt inherits mantle ^ college students more conscious of war­ defense- industry, but every American of Gene Schumakei*. time conditions. can hasten victory by his purchase of Quiet, not politically ambitious, he is According to unofficial reports, sales war stamps and bonds." voice of the student body. Occupies ,^ of war stamps at the campus post-office A chairman has been appointed in have been unbelievably low. The new each hall and plans have been inade for drive, which calls for a weekly canvass a special opening. The first canvass calls of each room in all residence halls, will for distribution of albums with initial be aimed toward increasing student pur­ stamp sales. It is expected that the new chases of war stamps. The drive will give service, designed to carry sales directly each student a chance to do his part in to the room, will skyrocket campus totals.

"VALUABLE PLAYER" CONTEST AFTER HOME GAMES; MET CLUB TO GIVE EACH WINNER $25 WAR BOND The Metropolitan Club, under Presi­ ing the most valuable player of the year dent Donald Degnan, has this week re­ with a special trophy. In addition, a ceived sanction to promote a program scroll will be given attesting that that in Washington Hall after every home player won the most valuable award football game, in which a "most valuable contest. player of the day" award will be given. Every possible means is being em­ Beginning a week from tomorrow, ployed by the club to make the idea ap­ after the Georgia Tech game, the stu­ peal to the student body so that a repre­ dent body will parade from the stadium sentative number will join the parade to Washington Hall, where with Coach each Saturday. Football scores of other Fi-ank Leahy and the entire team on the nationally known teams will be an­ stage, one player will be voted as most nounced periodically, so that no one Avill W-^KflAW'HC. valuable of the day. The winner will be need miss because of other games. Also rewarded with a $25 defense bond to be scheduled to keei? the crowd enthusiastic presented to him upon graduation. Rev. are Veet Capello and his Cavaliers who Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of will provide music for the program.* Dave the University, expressed his approval Curtin, of Rochester, N. Y., will act as at the idea which will both bolster the master of ceremonies. position of king Avithout too much king­ war effort and promote a real team spirit dom . .. .super-charged Cadillac AAith among students. President Degnan announced that though all other students will be re­ three tires . . . striA'esto make best use The most valuable player will be quired to pay a dime for entrance. Metro­ of council's limited powers . . . has pro- chosen by three votes, one by Eev. John politan Club members will be admitted: , gi*am lined up for council. J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president of by membership card. .. A laAv student, Walt represents A.B. the University and a member of the ath­ school in the council . . . rooms Avith letic board, another by Coach Frank The club, which now boasts an exten­ George Kelly, S'cHj), scribbler from Rich­ Leahy, and the third by the student body. sive active membership, is carrying on mond, Va., . . . oldest of four children, Each student Avill be admitted for a dime a drive for new men. A meeting will be Jones may have acquired his pleasant and will cast his vote at the door. The. held some time next Aveek, at Avhich final quietness from three younger sisters.. . . plans for the Saturday's program Avill choice of the majority of these votes will , Kelly says sisters are beauties; one Avas be considered. New men are urged to at­ comprise the one student body vote; up for Senior Ball. tend this meeting. The proceeds of each Saturday's con­ A member of the marine reserve, Jones vocation will be presented to. Father The other officers of the club this year intends to resume laAv studies Avhen O'Donnell to disbui*se among Avar char­ are Anthony Maloney, vice-preisident; Nazism is a Avas-ism . .. figures on going ities. . \ Thomas Foley, secretary; and William to marine base at Quantico in Decem­ The Metropolitan Club also plans to McNamai'a, treasurer. Trustees include ber . . . eye-catching pictures on his desk have a football banquet at the end of William Walsh, Gerald O'Reilly, Charles in spacious quarters suggest. other in­ the season, for the purpose of present­ McCafferty, and John Murphy. terests in the east beside leathernecks.

8 Hailing from Anderson, Ind., he was ently ... on campus he's a member of •-'^;.forward on Anderson high school cage Law Club, Catholic Action group, vice- TELESCOPE team when the Indians annexed state president of Academy of Politics George Bariscilio hoop title ... admits Anderson is bas­ Voice of student body, Walt Jones lives ketball hot-spot and manufacturing cen- in tradition shrouded Sorin . . . likes FPvIDAY, Sept. 2.5: A date; spaghetti; ; "^ ter . . . made use of height (6' 2") by Notre Dame . . . plans active semester Eosie's. ^ playing interhall basketball. . . . has divan in his room . . . tells re­ i Also played on Anderson high football porters to toss cigaret ashes on floor. . . . SATURDAY, Sept. 26: Wisconsin-NJ): * and golf team . . . reijlaces divots rever­ And remember . . . three sisters. . . . game; broadcast by BiU Stem over NBC network; sorority dates, fra-. ternity parties, and aren't you glad you didn't go to Madison this week­ > FRESHMEN - ST. MARY'S "MIXER" SERIES SCHEDULED; end. 9 p.m.. Stem intervie\ys Mrs.- BREEN-PHILLIPS SLATED TO CRACK ICE SUNDAY Rockne over CBS. Movie, "Gay Falcon." . . The uncounted hordes of "hot-dogs" v/ho swept down on the St. Mary's las­ SUNDAY, Sept. 27: N.D. Fomm of the sies last Sunday may not have resem- Air, WSBT, 10:05-10:30 ajn. (Pre­ ,bled the Four Hundred riding into the miere of Fall series). Radio Club Valley of Death but many were the long meeting; the studios (Engineering faces by five o'clock. It's the same story Bldg.), 11 aim.; "Breen-Phillips' every year. Only the most aggressive Day" at St. Mary's. First date with and persistent survive that first Sun­ Lily of "the Rock." day. Many disillusioned Freshmen aban­ don any social plans they had formed before they invaded "The Rock," being MONDAY,. Sept. 28: Football tickets i{- "overcome by sheer numbers. for Saturday's game uath Georgia Tech; Seniors ONLY; 12:30-3 pan.; Last year the senior president, Jim Gate 14 at the stadium. O'Neal decided to try to remedy the sit­ uation. He enlisted the aid of the Cath­ olic Action students, on campus and a TUESDAY, Sept. 29: Tech-game tickets, committee of St. Mary's girls and in­ for Juniors; 12:30-3 p.m. augurated a series of Freshman mixers. The general result was a good time for WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30: Movies of the all. Whatever embarrassment the boys Wisconsin game; Washington Hall; felt early in the afternoon disappeared songs, cheers, pigskin stars in per­ at its end. The program included danc­ 700 Can't Be Wrong. son. Sophomore game tickets; 12:30- ing, entertainment by Notre Dame per­ 3 p.m. The Economists meet, as an­ formers, and refreshments — and the If you're a Freshman and you're ap­ other leaf falls from the calendar. i whole affair was free of charge, unless prehensive, just ask some Sophomore about last year's mixers. Most of the you want to split hairs and count the THURSDAY, Oct.l: Freshmen SO-yard^ •> bus fare. present Sophs seemed.to like the idea, and 700 Sophomores can't be Avrong! line tickets; 12:30-3 p.m. The "Wran­ Continuing what was hoped would be —Tom Clemens . glers meet—^top hat, white tie, and ^ an institution, the Catholic Action Stu­ tails, if you please. dents are planning more dances this year. The plan is for one group of about Dean Clarence Manioh 180 Freshmen to attend a dance each allowed. -Consequently, the defendant Sunday for several consecutive, weeks, Rules in Rent Case produced a demurrer, which raised two ^- until all Freshmen have gone, seen, and When a special courts was called to heavy questions: the constitutionality perhaps conquered. But only one, group hear the first case in tne "country con­ of the Emergency Price Control Act, *~ at a time. Breen-Phillips is first, in line, cerning the constitutionality of rent con­ and the right of any court to try the and , as' students in that hall alresdy trol, Judge Peak, of South Bend, ap­ validity of the law. Special Judge Man- know, they are scheduled .for'.this''Sun­ pointed Dean Clarence E. Manion, of ion granted that con^&ss can restrict a day, Sept. 27. The other Freshmen halls the Notre Dame Law school, as special, law to trial in Federal Courts. But and Off-Campus eligibles will have their judge to hear the case. It was Dean whether or not congress had this re­ >- chance on Sundays yet to come. Manion's job to define the law and con­ striction in mind when making the law- One rule that all, including the fac­ sider the right of petition for declara­ will be determined when the right of ulty members of both schools, are agreed tory judgment in such an unprecedented congress to sanction the provisions has upon is that no one but each Sunday's case. been ascertained. If congress had this J? particular Freshman group will be ad­ The consequences of the case are con­ power it also had the right to indicate mitted to the dances. All Freshmen girls sidered grave, for whatever may have the courts of adjudication. will attend them. Upperclassmen from been "Judge" Manion's decision, the In considering the plaintifPs-right un­ -< Notre Dame may of course date the case will be appealed until issue is der the due process clause to ask for a three other classes at St. Mary's on brought before the Supreme Court of declatory judgment, and in considering those Sundays. the nation to test the constitutional val­ the constitutionality of the Emergency Just one element will be missing from idity of rent control laws. Price Control Act and congress' as­ the dances this year: There \vill prob­ The plaintiff in the case presumed he sumed powers, the court found the ac­ ably be no refreshments "on the house" had the right to receive more rent for tion to be without grounds and ordered because of the war. his property than tne rent control law the complaint dismissed.—Bill. Talbot

i ^ AJUpMidAi^ijcUicut fileuAi >

UNIVERSITY INAUGURATES CENTENARY YEAR of Father Sorin and six Brothers of ^ Holy Cross at the present site of Notre WITH SOLEMN MASS: OTHER PLANS SET Dame. A eulogy on the founders of the J-.^ Universitj'- will be delivered on that day by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, out­ Officially opening the Universitj^'s was only thirty-five j'^ears ago. 30,000 standing radio lecturer, who received an academic observance of its Centenary, a young men have been trained under honorary LL.D. and delivered the bacca­ Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost in Sacred the Golden Dome. laureate sermon in 1941. ^ Heart Church was held Sunday, Sspt. "Notre Dame changes but remains 20. Notre -Dame's president, the Eev. The Centenary Medal will be unveiled forever the same. Noti-e Dame still em­ V Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, delivered the phasizes the disciiDline of the spiritual, and blessed by the Most Rev. Joseph E sermon. the intellectual, and the moral. Here Ritter, D.D., bishop of Indianapolis, im­ Highlight of Father O'Donnell's pulpit you will always find applied the first mediately following the Mass. Bishop oratory was a plea to President Roose­ principles from which all true develop­ Ritter's diocese now takes in Vincennes, "^^'^ velt to set aside a daj' of prayer and ment proceeds. This is still the Notre which was the See in 1842 that included >*k fasting for the nation, to restore the Dame of Father Sorin and his worthy land now owmed by the University. The concepts of fundamental Christianity' successors. . . ." Centenary Medal has been designed and that the founders embodied in the Amer­ The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, sculptured by Eugene Kormendi, Buda­ ican government. vice-president of Notre Dame, and gen­ pest artist and sculptor, who has been In outlining the century-old history of eral chairman of the Centenary, sang working at _ Notre Dame since Septem­ Notre Dame, the University president the Mass Avith the Moreau Seminary ber, 1941. Following the unveiling cere- r^) said: ". . . One hundred years 1 A long Choir singing the music of the Mass. In monies, a special prayer will be offered time in the life of man, though a short academic procession from the Adminis­ at the graves of Father Sorin and the "** span in the life of a university! But what tration Building to the Church the lay Brothers who accompanied him at the a change there has been since Father faculty and the clergy of tl--2 faculty and time of the founding. Sorin first saw the log cabin in the administration marched for the cere­ During the winter there will be a ser­ woods south of St. Mary's Lake, in mony. - ies of. meetings of learned societies, al­ -« which there were a chapel and one living Other events to mark the Centenary, tered considerably from the original room. What a change there has been announced this week by Father Cava­ program by the war conditions. froni the Old College, still standing as naugh, will include a Solemn Pontifical a reminder of our humble origin. Now, Mass on Nov. 26, by Bishop Noll, of Plans for the Spring of 1943 include more than forty-five buildings on our Fort Wayne, in the presence of Bishop a gala music festival, part of the an­ 1,500-acre campus are devoted to the Ritter of Indianapolis, and other digni­ nual music week program. ,^, five colleges and the graduate school. taries and prominent clergymen of the In the first week of September, 1943, The number of courses offered has been State and Congregation. This date, which the Centenary will draw to a climax multiplied many tunes over, and the falls on Thanksgiving Day, marks the with conferences on the University and faculty is larger than the student body actual 100th anniversary of the arrival problems of the era after the war.

^^1

* fflai^ ^

;-" I'"I IV-I ivi

-11

The procession of the clergy, naval officers, and faculty wends its way from the Main Building to the Sacred Heart Church 10 r<

r\ Delaunay stated: "You cannot preserve CENTENARY LAETARE MEDAL GIVEN your religion in alcohol; champagne rnakes you see double and feel single!" TO WISCONSIN AUTHOR, LECTURER Later he advised the students to get hold of themselves and to see what is causing their downfall. He said, "If it Notre Dame's Centenary Laetare entation speech, which was delivered by is our arm, throw it off; if it is an eye, Medal, the 60th award of this annual Mr. Paul R. Rjrrne, librarian of the Uni­ plucTv it out." He urged the students to prize for the outstanding- Catholic lay versity of Notre Dame. During the pres­ get away from sin and lead the life of a achievement, was presented to Miss Helen entation, Mr. Byrne praised Miss White true Notre Dame rasm.—Dick Grant Constance White,"the 1942 recipient, in by saying, "The award is bestowed an­ Madison, Wis., last Saturday, Sept. 19, nually on some member of the American at a private dinner. Catholic laity whose personal life'illus­ Ensign Fergus Kelly, J.- Miss White, national president of the trates a high pattern of Catholic \i\ ing, American Association of University and whose worthy endeavor is so dis­ '37, Killed In Alaska tinguished as to merit this symbol." Women, well known lecturer and au­ Fergus Ford Kelly, B.S. in'CE., '3T, thor, and professor of English in the "The title," Mr. Byrne stated, "of your of Hollis, N. Y., met his death in air University of Wisconsin, was chosen most remembered book—Not Built With combat on Sunday, August 9, according as the receiver of the honor last spring- Hands—^may well serve as a motto of to word received at the Alumni office on the fourth Sunday of Lent. This par­ your art., For, it seems to us, every book here. ticular day was assigned for the selec­ you have built has been built not so tion of the i^erson meriting- this distinc­ much with the cunning of hands as with tion because of the significance it as­ a serenity of spirit that comes like a sumes from ancient times when a priest Pentecostal visitation upon,all who min­ commemorated the call of Moses to take ister to Truth. Madam, you have taught the leadership of the chosen people of that Truth is Beauty. You have captured God. The first word of this Mass is the realities of fact and the fictions of Laetare (rejoice). imagination that temper questing minds The Laetare Medal dates hack to the into more subdued thinking, and ^— strengthen human wills into more ccur- custom by the popes of presenting a pure ageous agents of command." gold ornament to the outstanding com­ Miss White was the 13th woman to be munity or person for its Catholic spirit presented Avith this medal. A few of the ^ and loyalty to the Holy See. This award others being: Eliza Allen Starr, art cri­ was called The Golden Rose, and was tic, 1885; Katherine E. Conway, jour­ blessed, as is the Laetare Medal, on the nalist, 1907; Margaret Anglin, actress, iL- fourth Sunday of Lent. 1927; and Josephine Brownson, teacher, The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, 1939.—Frajjfc English "'•president of Notre Dame, wrote the pres­ UPPERCLASSMEN MISSION ENDS TODAY Rev. John Delaunay, C.S.C, dean of past week, attended by the freshmen ENSIGN FERGUS FORD KELLY men at Portland university and promi­ and off-campus students. This group "W'^hen he enlisted in the Navy Air nent retreat master, completed this week was introduced into Notre Dame reli­ Corps in December, 1940, Kelly was an what was considered by authorities here gious life by the Rev. John F. Marek, engineerings assistant in the office of the as a most successful mission given to the C.S.C, Holy Cross missionary. upperclassmen of Sorin, Walsh, Alumni, Borough President, having- worked on Father Marek stressed the Notre Dame Cavanaugh and Dillon Halls. the East River Drive, and with the Tun­ way of life: liAnng a Christ life. He- em­ nel Authority on the Mid-Town Tunnel The mission opened Sunday evening phasized the theme, "What does it profit in New York. He was commissioned as with group singing, a sermon by Father a man to gain the whole world and suf­ an ensign in September, 1941, at Jack­ Delaunay and benediction of the Most fer the loss of his OAATI immortal soul?" sonville, Fla., and was assigned to fly­ Blessed Sacrament. After the Mass each Sunday night's sermon/in the upper- ing patrol bombers. First he was sent morning at 6:30, a short instruction was to Hawaii, and then to duties in the classmen's mission captured the interest given. Every night, the upperclassmen Pacific and finally to the Alaska area of those attending with Father Delaun­ gathered for their . 7:30 devotion which where he was killed. consisted of a sermon and benediction. ay injecting bits of humor throughout his talks." . - . Four hundred of his former feUow ^7- Father Delaunay's services were well In other lectures during- this week. workers in New York attended a Mem­ received. His popularity has spread Father Delaunay employed an ingenious orial Mass for him on August 27 in St. throughout the country by his appear­ way to bring- the sacraments before the Andrew's Church. The Notre Dame club < ance on the "Catholic Hour," and in rec- eyes of the students. He compared the of New York City was represented at og-nition of his missionary work in India. sacraments to a train, the washroom the Mass by several members of the Sacred Heart Church was packed for being the Sacrament of Penance; the Board of Governors and the club later all : the mission services. Nearly 1,000 dining car being the Holy Eucharist; the had a special Mass offered for the re­ students received Communion daily dur­ engineer, brakeman and conductor^ were pose of his soul. ing the week. examples of Holy Orders. Surviving him are his parents and^ a. The first mission was conducted the In closing: one of his talks, Father sister. . : V-. IL ^Ue. MoiMf at J\loi/ie, ^iame ^

a psychologist with the Worcester State A hangup musical revue will be staged Hospital; a New York policeman; a stock in Washington Hall Monday evening by -* NOTES TO you clerk and an editing clerk. He attended the use Camp Shows, Inc., for the Brooklyn College and the University of Navy School. Iowa. The cast includes the _ Stroud Twins, ^ John R. Rawn, 25, of Columbus, 0., Clarence and Claude, of movie, radio and was a four letter man in college. He Another movie actor is in our midst. vaudeville fame; Wini Shaw, singer of '' played football, baseball, basketball and This one is Ernest M. Cole, 26, of St. radio, movies and night clubs; George was on the track team at Capital Uni- Louis, Mo., second compan5^ One of tlie versitj-, Columbus, 0. He was captain of Prentice, comic punch, and judy I'outine. ^ latest pictures he was in happens to be the basketball team in his senior year. He appeared in Ed Wjmn's Laugh Pa­ playing in South Bend. It's "Ten Gentle­ He also coached the four sports from rade. men from West Point." Cole is one of the 1939 to 1941 There are also the six Ramblingi* "Ten Gentlemen." He also has a small * * :•: Rlajj^thmettes and June Lorraine, song­ part in "Wake Island," which will be stress, who was with Phil Spitalny's Sylvan I. Cohen, 23, of Pullman, seen by the entire regiment this Friday. band for many seasons. Wash., is one of the few V-7s_ fo hold an Cole is a graduate of Missouri Univer­ There will be two shows, at 1915 and advanced degree. He entered Washing­ sity. For the past year he has been work­ 2045. The entire program is being han­ ton State University at the age of 16 ing for Twentietli Century Fox. Prior dled by the Public Relations Office. and earned his B.S. and Ph.D. in seven to entering the movies he was a radio years. He was a graduate instructor at announcer with Station KSO, St. Louis. the same institution before enlisting in The first movie actor at the Navy the Navy. Clear the decks, mates, for there's School was Richard Ney, who took the going to be plenty of action next Tues­ part of the young English flyer in "Mrs. John R. Rowley, 22, of College\nlle, day evening when the boys put on Miniver."' "Cornzacookin." Pa., worked for the A—^bar—A ranch be­ * * * fore entering this V-7 class. He is a "Cornzacookin" is the brain child of Add gloomj'^ occupations — Thomas E. the present V-7 class for the "happy graduate of Amherst College. Colby, III, of Rockville Center, N. Y., hour" which is presented by each class * * * dug graves for tlie Montefiore Cemetery of trainees at the school. Alex J. Sater, 21, of Birmingham, Ala., during the summer of 1941. He is a grad­ with 15 relatives in the Armj'^ and Navy, uate of Hamilton College where he won According to a communique issued by the "high command" in cliarge of the ex­ tops Frederick M. Coates, of St. Paul, his varsity letter in fencing. travaganza, when the corn is cooked it' Minn., who, we reported last week, has He is Cole's roommate and they have will present a dish of song, dance, nine relatives in the armed forces. a common interest as they both were and vaudeville, ranging from the heights -.: * * active in dramatics in college. of the artistic to the depths of . . . well, William S. Morris and Pete Zaley, * * * 3'ou name it. chief athletic specialists at the Navy There are two professional football • The producer and general manager is School, have been promoted to ensigns. players now in the 'i^-a.\y School. Ruey J\rorris attended the University of Rich­ John de Paul Hansen, of Chicago, for- Young Bussey, 24, of Houston, Tex., was mei-ly of St. Ambrose College. mond and William & Mary. He played quarterback with the Chicago Bears. He In addition,to assuming the headaches football and baseball. Zaley was gradu­ played under the name of Young Bussey. supported by all producers, Jack has ated from East Stroudsburg State He was captain of the Louisiana State composed a number of songs and parod­ Teacliers College in Pennsylvania. He team in 1939. is an outstanding liigh diver and taught ies for the program. His hit tune (Tin George C. Conklin, 21, of Kansas City, swimming in Florida. Pan Alley is after it) is titled, "I Know Kas., played with the Philadelphia a Ninety-day Wonder That's AVonder- Sf iz if Eagles. He is a graduate of St. Bene­ ful." Leo Shatin, 23, of Brookljm, JS^. Y., dict's College where he payed both foot­ V-7 in the Seventh Company, has been ball and basketball. Jack's right-hand man is Director Fred Johnson, of Chico, Calif. Fred has played with stock companies throughout the United States and Canada. Chief announcer is Ward Quaal, for­ mer special events, sports and commer­ cial announcer for WGN. He also an­ nounced for WJR, Detroit, while, at the University-of Michigan. - Master of ceremonies and prompter of much of the ribald humor that will fly, are, ,Ed Jacobs, of Puyallup, Wash., and Bill-Haupt, of Los Angeles. King of; the dialect sketches is Bill Keegan, of Jamaica, N. Y. Bill also does 12 some vocals of a not tot -.'lerious nature 4. A "holiday" in the Navy is an un- Khaki." Yes sir, radio is certainly doing during the show. painted, unvarnished or unscraped spot a lot for the boys in khaki by featuring The team of Fagan and Fall will star aboard ship. It is also used when a the weekly and nightly drivel parade. in a very appropriate skit which they vacant space exists in ranks of men After a swell week end, lift your call "Sick Bay." drawn up in formation. morale with "I Left My Heart at a The V-7 choir, 50 voices strong, and 5. The "chains" is the small platform, Stage Door Canteen." There's an ego the V-7 orchestra, will also be on deck. surrounded by chains, that extends from booster for you! If you still think you A somewhat different brand of melody the side of a ship and .is used by the, have a chance of feeling good, cringe a is that of the Texans, Karl and Victor leadsman to take soundings. bit to, "Oh How I Miss You Tonight.", Hoeftner, who are twins from Henrietta, 6. The expression "through the cabin Before you go over the hill A.W.OJL. to Tex. These boys aregenuises with the windows" is said of a man who reaches the time of, "When Are the Boys Down guitar and mandolin. a command without serving time as a Under Coming Back?" send a card or Their accompanist, Tom Healy, can seaman in the forecastle. sign a petition, w-ill you? ' '-J. really beat a piano apart. Two other 7. "Throttle .watch," an engineer's Tell the song writers to cut it out or vocalists of no mean ability are Jack watch when "a ship is pitching so much give up. - . that he -must constantly operate the We're a fighting nation, with fighting •v Murray and Henry King. Something a • little different is the throttle to prevent racing the propeller. men. That's what they tell us in words, magic show presented by Jerry Matson, 8. A transom stern is a flat type of so it's about time they stop sabotaging of Racine, Wis. Jerry has been perform­ stern popular in motor boat design. us with songs so gushy they'd wrinkle -A, ing through southern Wisconsin for sev­ Cruisers and sub chasers also have this the bleary cheeks of Capt. Blight! Fight­ type stern. ing men are singing men, and it will be eral years.and is far from an amateur. l-i 9. The captain's boat is called the gig, a new day before you hear fighting men It is hoped to complete arrangements and the admiral's boat is called the go into battle with "We're Going To for broadcasting part of the show. barge. Slap The Saucy Little Japs" as a fist 10. "J. 0. Country" is the quarters for clinching hell-for-leather battle cry.. WHADD/A KNOW junior officers. After listening to the radio tonight, I: '{- 11. A "sea lawyer" is a seaman who suspect my brother's in chains, on his Below is listed a series of questions questions authoi'ity by argument. Usu­ way to the draft board, my girl's mar­ to test your knowledge of Navy customs ally a "know-it-all." ried the local city slicker, the rent's due and language. The answers are listed 12. Dog watches are those from 4 to and my mother's been thrown into the faelow. 6 and 6 to 8 p.m. The watches are street, the rain is lealdng through the 1. When was the U. S. Naval Acad­ "dogged" when the watch changes at mortgage on the roof of the old farm, emy established? 6 p.m. someone's going to get aU the "roses" 2. AVhen' was the Navy Department 13. Dressing ship means to display before I get to Ireland, and, Oh, well, created? flags in honor of a person or event. you name it. 3. Who was the first commander in 14. Irish hurricane, a calm. chief to hold divine service for Navy 15. Over all is the length of deck Manager "Tom" Owens personnel? from end to end. Begins 17th Year Here 16. Seize, to bind with small stuff, as, 4. What is a "holiday" in the Navy? This month Maiiager Tommy Owens, one rope to another, a rope to a spar, 5. What are the "chains"? the djmamo of the University, dining etc. 6. What is meant by "through the halls, is starting his 17th year of service ' cabin windows?" EDITORIALLY SPEAKING to student and faculty of Notre. Dame. 7. What is the "throttle watch?" Mr. Owen's first and last words con­ 8. What is a transom stern? By Ensign E. C Doilard cerning the occasion were, "I don't want 9. What are the names of the boats "Radio can do much for the morale of a story written, no'pictures, and no in­ used by the captain and admiral? this nation," spouts a network execu­ terview. Forget it. Come back on my 10. AVhat is meant by the expression tive. And after listening to it lately, the 20th anniversary." After this he evident­ "J. 0. Country?" logical question is "then, why doesn't ly felt relieved and managed to part with 11. What is a "sea lawyer?" it?" If the morale depended on the ra­ a few interesting items about.his career. : ^> 12. What is a dog watch? dio nowadays they ought to bar radios The present dining hall was just being , 13. What is meant by "dressing- from training camps, or else supply built in 1927 and according to Manager ship?" suds for the boys to cry into. The music Owens, "was only.a.mass of bricks, and 14. What is an "Irish Hurricane?" of today spells a shade of defeatism mortar when I started." • - : .; 15. What is "over all?" which cannot be excused under the title His work is, "hard and long," always - 16. What does the word "seize" mean of romance or anything else. It's writ­ has been that way, and still is, even with in the Navy? ten by some stupid back-room-Charlie the new system: But he believes the cafe * * « ti'ying to put a lump in his throat into style is= "much better for everyone under 1. The U.' S. Naval Academy was es­ music. the present conditions.". tablished at Annapolis, Md., August 10, Here's the latest, published Sunday in - When asked what he did on vacations {-• 1845. a leading metropolitan paper. "So Lone­ he angrily replied; "I take no vacations. 2. The-Navy Department was created some For a Letter," featuring the line, , During the summer- we have to take care April 30, 1798. "I'm so blue, homesick every day, it of the summer school group, tend to the 3. The first commander in chief to, broke my heart to go away." If that '• Sisters, and to the laymen during their hold divine service. for Navy personnel doesn't leave you limp, think how the retreat. I can't even get a week-end off." was President Franklin D. Roosevelt. girl back home feels when she's been About relaxation he said, "I don't relax." On Easter Sunday, April 1, 1934, the grilled with "Johnny Doughboy Found His plans for the; future are bright President in the absence of a chaplain, A Rose in Ireland." Or maybe; the pri­ though. He figures to stay around a few stood on the quarter-deck of the Nour- vate, a bit self conscious in his first more years, ''with the help of God and a . mahal and read the service from the uniform will get a: patriotic lift from, few policemen to inind the students." -' ^ Episcopal Book of Common - Prayer. "She Wore Lace As She Danced,by My .; - —Vince Sciilly •? n Pictured below are Bob Dove (top) ^' and "Dippy" Evans (bottom). Dove, all- ^. American, at left end last season, ivill INTRODUCING be back at his old spot tomorrow against JACK DENXISTON the Badgers. ^

Francis Wallace's latest line about this year's Notre Dame football squad reads: "Watch Evans go behind the line vrhich Dove heads up." Adopting Wallace's summary of the Irish football strategists we flick the Introducing spotlight on two of N. D.'s most prominent AU-Americans. First, up front into the line, where roams Robert Leo Dove, fiery senior left end from Youngstown, Ohio. Last year Dove nailed down 15 Bertelli heaves for 187 yards earning a berth on several AU-American teams. Now in his last year, he was transfered to the guard slot to act as the fly-wheel in Fi-ank Leahy's fast stepping model "-T" machine. This week an acute left end shortage sent Bob back to his original station, and tomorrov^' he will open the season in his accustomed spot. A bn'ght sun chased the clouds away from "little Pitts- bui'gh" on the 21st morning of Febi'uary, 1921, the day Bob was boi'ii. Dove divided his eai-ly school years be­ tween Cleveland and Princeton grammar schools. He spent liis junior and senior high sessions at South High in Youngstown. When sophomore Dove reported as a tackle for opening grid drill at South High, head coach Russell G. "Rusty" Ashbaugh, former Walter Camp All- American from Brown University, and father of Pete Ashbaugh, reserve Notre Dame quarterback, told Bob that he was going to be an end. For three years Dove faced men of such caliber as Frankie Sinkwich, now the Univei'sity of Georgia's triple-threat ace. Bob recalls his most thrilling high school play: "It was in the final minutes of the game against our dreaded rival, Rayen High. Their halfback started to the right for a wide sweep. It was two degrees above zero and the ground was as hard, as a highway. I was the first South High man to miss him; but got up to join the chase, |and finally nailed him on our 18 yard marker as the game ended." Dove's tackle salvaged a tie for the city championship. He merited all-city as well as the class presidency in his senior year. Bunny Barrett, ex-pupil of Elmer Layden at Duquesne University, steered Dove to Notre Dame. With George Murphy, he flanked the green-shii'ted frosh line in 1939. In his sophomore year the "Pigeon's" spirited work gained him a regular berth on the varsity after the sec­ ond game of the season. Having won two monograms Bob is looking foi-ward this fall to joining the select group who wear three gold stripes on their sweaters. The tall, blond senior spent last summer as a Deputy Sheriff of the Millcreek Park Police. Asked about his idol. Dove stammered something about, "so goes the captain, so goes the team." And then he named pert Miss Jayne Kelly, his high school big moment, and a four and a half year veteran in the Dove league. To the query of, "how many brothers and sisters have you?" Dove's roommate, Dick McCormick, answered: "No brothers, but two sistei-s, Betty and Joanne." When asked about his greatest thrill in college foot­ ball, Bob said that nothing has been so thrilling as scor­ ing the first touchdown against Arizona last fall to start N. D. on the blistering path to an undefeated season. "And if we expect to play the same brand of ball this campaign as we did last we're going to have to play heads-up ball all the way," added Dove. (See page 20)

14 '< ..OI= SSf > f^oine. 2bG4m SfW^Ul > > > >

asv IRISH FACE GEORGIA TECH IN HOME OPENER; line up at left end with dependable Capt. George Murphy nabbing Bertelli's flings ALEXANDER BRINGING STRONG JACKET ELEVEN f roni the other side of the wall. Bob Mc- Bride and Hai-ry Wright will plaster BILL BOSS the openings on either side of center Wally Ziemba. The "Eamblin' Wreck" of Georgia Luck, an exceptional punter, will carry Opening the current Irish home card, Tech will chug into South Bend next on the famed booting prowess of the stifFest in the school's history, the Tech week with the strongest Yellowjacket Southland eleven. game is expected to draw a sizeable eleven that Coach Bill Alexander has V Bobby Dodd will carry his weight throng to the west campus arena. Game seen on Grant Field since his 1928 Na­ from the fullback post ably supported time is 2:30 C.W.T. E. H. Eupp (Leb­ tional Championship squad. by promising Ealph Plaster. The wing- anon Valley) will umpire, assisted by: Tomorrow, Tech will parade its great back, Bob Sheldon, will lace through op­ John Wilson (Ohio State), head lines­ -.*<' horde of sprint backs against Jack posing forward barriers with a deftness man; Capt. S. M. Bach (Kentucky), familiar to southern fans who have I < Meagher's Auburn Tigers. A preliminary field judge; Stewart Wilson (Minneso­ display of the Notre Dame attack as watched him the past two years. Quar­ ta), head linesman. taught by Meagher would have been terbacks Jackie Faulkner and Wilbur welcomed by the wily Georgia mentor Stein, although lacking weight, carry in past years in the advent of the Notre extra poundage of football knowledge Ghost Stadium Sees Dame skirmish, but not this fall. Tech's and will call the plays from the wing- '>- Varsity Beat Frosh initial T-formation baptism will take formation. George Manning has moved place in the shadows of Notre Dame sta­ from a mediocre shock-troop center last Phil Keen dium. The "T" will be manned by one year in to a first rate pivot man and The weather was not cool or crisp. Angelo Bertelli as the Irish drive for­ will back up the Yellowjacket line when The stadium was not hemmed in by ward in an attempt to string their line the Irish send their power backs for­ ward. acres of parked cars. Ted Husing was of .five victories over Tech in the last not "w i t h i n the five times to the sixth degree. In his 23- Although the Engineer linemen lack shadows of the year regime at the Georgia school Coach the usual tonnage, they are starter- Golden Dome over­ Alexander has seen his representatives quick when they have to throttle through looking the beauti-- lean to victory against Notre Dame but to black-out a crouched secondary. The ful twin lakes." In once in 12 tries. qualities the lean linemen lack in bulk fact, there was no All the peaches in Georgia shrivel are made up by their exceptional speed. one in the stadium these days when the name of the great The injured halfback battery of Notre except two squads casting ace, Bertelli, is sounded. Last Dame, Evans and Miller, should be off and some dashing year's 20-0 stinging defeat by the Irish the infirmary rack by game time, Oct. managers. However, is still felt in the warm corners of Grant 3. The tangle with Wisconsin tomor­ if anyone had seen this game they would Field. Bertelli heaved a battery of passes row should give Coach Leahy a fair idea have seen the 1942 edition of the Fight­ that accounted directly for two Notre of how potent his newly installed T ing Irish humble the freshmen 44-0. Dame scores and indirectly for most of offensive will be. With the sophomores The varsity, scoring 14 points in the the gains that the Irish accumulated in tested in the run of battle the Irish first quarter, took a lead which was the Atlanta stronghold. A solid line tutor will probably be able to re\ise his never threatened. The frosh had been flattened the Irish driving attack and opening lineup for the Yellowjacket en­ together for only a short time and did Notre Dame took to the air to score their gagement. The usual bit of aerial dis­ not function smoothly as a xmit and touchdowns on three remarkable aerial play that characterizes .the jitterbug- lacked team play on defense. Leahy's spurts. play of the southerners will have to be boys scored almost at will against Wis­ To offset Georgia's ladened fear of quelled by the defensive work of the consin's style of play as set up by Bob the Irish the Yellowjackets may have Irish if they can hope to thrash the Snyder's greenshirts. a platoon of backs blessed with hipper- Techs. Angelo Bertelli was once more the big- dipper and molded with bullet speed. To With. All-American selection prom­ gun. "Bert" flashed his 1941 form to the bolster the nucleus of the strong for­ ised, "Dip" Evans, will start up the lane frosh as he hit his target consistently ward wall that crushed Irish running slashing goalward from the left half for good gains. On the receiving end of attempts last season Coach Alexander spot. Wild-running Bill Earley \n\l run many of his passes was Bill Huber, ^ has a brood of experienced linemen to from right half. The enthused broken- making a determined bid for the vacant care for. Charlie Sanders was the only field running that Earley displayed dur­ left end post. Bill scored twice -with tackle lost by commencement exercises ing the early fall pi-actice sessions "vvill passes from Mr. Accuracy and Russ this year. "Alec," the noted offensive probably force Coach Leahy to match the Ashbaugh. The varsity maintamed their genius, will look upon one of the speedi­ little West Virginian against the peak unusual record in those valuable points est backs to don the,mustard jersey of punts of Jim Luck. Jim Mello or Jerry after touchdo^vn as all six placements Tech, Davey Eldredge, to spark his run­ Cowhig will sink into the sturdy Tech split the bars. This consistency proved ning attack. True Johnny Bosch is gone line from the fullback way. Angelo Ber­ very valuable to the Irish last year but the cruising cleats he left behind telli will doubtlessly start at quarter­ against Northwestern and Southern will be ably filled by scat-backs, Eddie back. California. Prokop, Bobby Sheldon, and Jim Luck. Shifted and reshifted Bob Dove will Bill Earley operating in the injured 15 Creighton Miller's right halfback spot scored a pair of six pointers and dis­ "SCHOLASTIC" SPONSORS FOOTBALL played a great deal of power and decep- tiveness. Jack Zilly, one of the leading MOVIES; WISCONSIN GAME FIRST candidates for the left end post, scored another touchdown when Lou Ejnnkus -«!=• broke through to block a punt on the Breaking all tradition, the Athletic Times of the two showings will be an- -^; frosh eight yard line. Zilly recovered Department will release the movies of nounced via the bulletin boards early over the goal line. Speedy Tom Miller all football games played away from next week. •*-< sped past the secondary on a quick home this season, a few days after the opening play for 32 yards and the final game has been played. The program is The tentative schedule for the series touchdown. A bad pass from center ac­ part of the Co - Operation Movement of shows follow: counted for the final two points; when which began last summer, and it is be­ a freshman back finally retrieved the Sept. 30—Wisconsin game. ing done under the patronage of Rev. ball he Avas tackled in back of his own Oct. 14 — Highlights of Notre Dame, ^' John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, and Frank goal. 1941. Leahy, head of the Athletic Board and Oct. 21—Open at present. ^' Head Coach Frank Leahy used about director of athletics, respectively. SCHO­ Oct. 28—^Illinois game. 30 players as the team scored in every LASTIC'S "Promotion" department has Nov. 4—Navy Game. quarter. The effectiveness of the varsitj' worked out a tentative schedule of the Nov. 11—^Army game. •^._ offensive can be seen in the fact that movies, along -with a program for each Nov. 18—Open. they did not lose the ball once on downs. showing. Because of the obvious risks Nov. 25—Highlights of the Green Bay ^ Only once all afternoon did the frosh involved, it will be necessary to be very Packers, 1941. move effectively; and then they were particular in regai-d to who will be al­ Dec. 2—Southern California game. lowed entrance to Washington Hall. stopped without serious tnreat to the Dec. 9—Great Lakes game. varsity goal. Lujack of the greenshirts Students will be required to present showed a lot of accuracy and coolness in their Athletic Books to gain entrance. This schedule is subject to change. _^^ his halfback position as his passes hit The first showing will be a review The professional movies will be. shown for good gains. Another freshinan back, of tomorrow's Wisconsin game. It will through the courtesy of Elmer Layden, ^, Dancewiecz, pleased Coach Snyder with be brought to Washington screen Wed­ Commissioner of the National Profes­ his passing and kicking. nesday evening, and displayed twice. sional Football League. -•

THESE BADGER STALWARTS WILL BE OUT FOR IRISH BLOOD TOMORROW.

*

*\ Jl^

(JOISCONSIU EMD r-4 ?£ A SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS Interhall Football BILL REYNOLDS Program Starts Oct. 4 The most spirited interhall football The Cardinals have done it. The Eed- game the Chicago White Sox pulled five campaign in many a year is developing fcird drive to first place has been one of double-plays against the champions, right now on Brownson field and will the outstanding finishes of the always while the Yankees were shutout in this bloom for the first time Sunday, Oct. 4. hot National League races. ... A month department. . . .- And the hapless Phils For the past few^ years there has been ago baseball followers were counting the set another record. For five consecutive" somewhat of a lull in interhall athletics Dodgers in and wondering if the Bos­ j'ears they have lost 100 or more games. but a new era appears in the offing. Su­ ton Eed Sox might not beat out the Yan­ pervisor Vince Commisa, who so success­ kees and be the Bums' opponent in the The University of Iowa plans a large intramural athletic progTam this fall fully worked all summer bringing inter­ World Series. The Dodgers slipped be­ hall baseball and soccer competition back fore the onward rush of the Cardinals with competition in football, golf, tennis, and swimming. They have 56 different to a high pitch, has been largely respon­ and. the Red Sox fell to the wayside as sible for the new enthusiasm. the Bronx Bombers snapped out of their groups that may have representative slump. Today the Yanks are in. The Na­ teams. The groups include fraternities, Vince will supervise the heavies while tional LeagTie race is not settled as this dormitories and town clubs. . . . The per­ Bill Stewart, of J^lumni hall, is .handling is being written; however, with a 2% formance of the Notre Dame men in the the boys under "150 lbs. "Practice started game lead and only a week of play left, All-Star game was very much up to off in a serious vein Tuesday and there Billy Southworth's charges are almost Irish standards. There was hardly a was no loafing. "Vince and Bill, along assured of the honor of representing the minute when, there wasn't at least one with the individual hall coaches, put the senior circuit in baseball's grand finale. of the Fighting Irish in the lineup. Cap­ boys through strenuous setting and lim- . . . Last April your writer said that the tain Crimmins, Steve Juzwik and Paul bering up exercises. Lillis saw as much action as any other Yankees would open the big series at The Naval R.O.T.C. is expected to players on the squad. . . . Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. . .. Looks present one of the strongest teams in the like he was right. . . . "The Pride of the Yankees" ... A heavyweight division, under the direc­ Southern California recently added truly gTeat tribute to a great American. tion of Chief Specialist Jablow^ski. Ma­ game number 11 to their schedule — St. . . . Hats off to Gary Cooper for the fine terial is so plentiful they may even enter Mary's Pre-Flight team on Dec. 19. . . . job he did in porti-aying Lou Gehrig. two teams. Their, lightweight team is to The Trojans open tomorrow against Tu- The picture is not a baseball movie in be coached by senior Paul Corgan. lane and have two off-Saturdays in their tlie strictest sense. It is really the life Cavanaugh hall's squad appears to program, one coming the week before of a free America, using as its model be equally as strong as the NJR.O.T.C. the Notre Dame clash. . . . Bernie Bier- one of the truest, most courageous Amer­ They have 28 men out including Bob man is still moaning about his Iowa icans of all. It may not be the best mo­ "Red" McDonald, an ex-varsity man- Seahawks. It's a shame; the Fliers beat tion picture ever filmed but it is one of Dillon hall, under the direction of Kansas only 61-0 last week. It seems as the greatest and is one that will live in Coach Cuddigan will have an exceptional­ tliough he was worried about his Gophers the memories of mo\ne-goers. . . . Don't last September too. . . . Twenty-eight of miss it. . . . ly strong team. It is composed of the the Michigan football squad are natives same men who fought for Zahm hall of that state; the North Carolina Tar­ Last year there were two pitchers in last year. One of their key players is heels claim 31 home state squad mem­ each of the majors who won 20 or more Tony Pojmah, who was on the freshman bers ; Iowa has 35 native Hawkeyes; Pur­ games. This season there are sure to be team last year. two hurlers in each loop who will capture due has 24 Hoosiers on the roster; 41 Coach Dudley, Sorin, wiU have most of Wisconsin's 54 are from the Badger 20 or more victories—^Mort Cooper and John Beazley in the National and Ei-nie of the Dillon men of a year ago to state; and only four of the 58 men on mold into a team. -the Southern California squad are from Bonham and Tex Hughson in the junior out of state. In this respect Notre Dame loop. Claude Passeau will be the third Breen-Phillips should have a fair team is really All-American; there are 20 one for the senior circuit. Wyatt should if Ave can use their baseball team as a states represented on the roster. Illinois be another in the National, but after judge. The same men Avill make up the leads in the number of candidates with last Sunday's game his chances are football team. pretty slim. Phil Marchildon of the Ath­ 13 The Main Building Avill present only letics is the only other American leag-ue Records are made to be broken, . . . one heaAryAA-^eight and one lightweight ^ flinger who came close. . . . Should Wyatt Len Merullo, Chicago Cubs shortstop, squad unless more material shoAA-s up. yet gain his 20th win, he will be the only' had a poor day afield a couple of weeks John Tray, the heaAdes coach, and Stan repeater in either loop. .... And it's no ago as he made four errors in the second Murray, the lightAveight tutor, are Avork- wonder that Ed Smith of the White Sox frame of the night-cap of the Cubs- ing hard on the hoys so that .BroAvnson and Jim Tobin of the Braves are the BraA'^es doubleheader. What happened? and Carroll Avill each be represented. only pitchers to lose 20 games. Each is Mrs. Merullo had presented the young- the high homer-yielder in his own league. The St. Ed's team AAall be coadied by outfielder with,a son that morning...... Speaking of pitchers, who is the Harry Florence, of Alumni hall, and A few weeks ago this column mentioned best in the majors? The argTiment can be plans on entering the heavy diAision. that "Ace" Adams, Giants relief hurler reduced to Mort Cooper and Johnny Van- e.Ktraordinary, this year would set a new ; ,.A1 SAvan, the California lad and a "T" der Meer. When he is right Vandy. can't record for games pitched in a single sea­ exponent, is taking care of Zahm haU be touched, but then neither can Cooner. son. Two weeks ago, today, Adams ap­ and has quite a number of promising You take your choice; I'll take them peared in his 57th contest of the season candidates out. both. . • . \ setting the new mark. . . .What's be­ The gentlemen from Walsh Avill folloAV come of the New York Yankee's record-, The Wisconsin game: Noti-e Dame 27, "Eed" Murphy, in the heavy division. setting twin-killing infield? In a recent. Badgers 13. —Vince Scully 17 NOTRE DAME MEN! Gilbert's has South Bend's Largest Stock of Men's Clothing

H^.^^^B BOB DOVE, ^^^^M Ail-American Football Player, ^^fl is our campus representative BOB DOVE FREE CAB Whether you need

Suifs Topcoats Shirfs Overcoafs Ties Hafs Shoes Socks Jackets Gloves Sport Coats Pani

— or whether you just want to look around, hop a cab and say "Gilbert's" and the driver will take you to the door Free.

GILBERT'S "(hf£. Ma4i. Ti£C4 /^K4>tUi^

Home of Florsheim Shoes, Dobbs Hats, Hickey Freeman and Society Brand Clothes!

18 NAVY MEN! AT GILBERT'S LOW PRICES Why Buy Unknown Brands at the Same Price?

Hiclcey Freeman Navy Officers' Uniforms

Dobbs Navy Officers' Caps

Arrow Shirts and Collars

AND EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED TO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT

Call Us -- We'll Deliver

Tf/£ MODERN GILBERT'S

TAKE A CAB FREE TO GILBERT'S

\9 11 19 Back in the secondary one finds the chosen a better "master," for Evans is Grand Eapids, Mich., on May 27, 1921. Avorkhorse fullback of last season's probably one of the most talented all- Evans received his three R's in Lincoln Fighting Irish, Fi-ederick Owen "Dippy" around athletes ever to come to N. D. primary grades, and then jumped to Evans, Jr. Sliifted back to his sopho­ Fast starting "Dippy" can block, tackle, Eiley junior, and finally to Eiley senior more station, left half Evans is set to run, receive passes, and punt with the high school in South Bend. His sopho- be master cylinder in Fi-ank Leahy's best backs in the country. )nore year, as far as football was con­ new model "T". Leahy couldn't have The Irish running ace was born in cerned, was spent on the "B" squad. He hopped into a varsity role in his junior year, and for two years blazed across the gridirons of the Northern Indiana Con­ ference. In his senior year he was voted all-city, all-conference, and all-state; and received a gold watch for being named the most valuable player in the NIHSC. "Dip" is the only man in Elley's history to win four letters in one year—basket­ ball, track, baseball, and football. He be­ came quite famous in Indiana track cir­ cles for his cinder duels with Jay Gibson, Notre Dame sprinter. He finally gave up track, after having seen enough of Gib­ son's heels that he could practically draw them line for line. Dippy traded his long- spiked shoes for, shorter spikes and went out for baseball just in time to help Riley win the city baseball cham­ pionship. That fall, as a forward on the basketball team, he scored an average of 13 points a game in the State Basketball finals.

Last year playing in the fullback spot, "Fearless, Fred" led the blue and gold in scoring, averaged 39 yards a shot in punting, and every time he carried the ball he was good for 6.9 yards average. He graj?bed 9 passes for 132 yards as well as returning 9 punts for 106 yards. Last season's Indiana game provided "Dippy" with his greatest thrill . . . beating his old high school rivals Pat Eonzone, Gene White, Dale Swihart, and Howard Elliot. Dip played the major part in trouncing the Hoosiers, scoring all three touchdowns.

Dippy has very little time for social "K ThmVtOH life — athletics and studying occupying A military type shoe rich brown leather. most of the time. One in a while he likes Comfortable plain toe; to lean back in his easy chair and listen strap and buckle, to Glenn Miller or Dick Jurgens, or turn popular style in step the dial to see how his idol, George Mc­ -with the times. Style Afee, ex-Chicago Bear speed king, is No. 4538. doing.

"Fearless Fred" is a little boastful about ruling the nest over at 111 Sorin. Douglas "Doum-to-tbt-Wood" He modestly claims that he is complete toustmction assures you bttltr 'fit — greater comfort. master of the room. Dip adds that when he goes to heaven he will have an easy time getting in because he has spent hell on earth with his roommate. Bud Dudley, for three years.

, Evans has enlisted in the Army Air Corps Reserve and probably won't be 210 South Michigan Streef called until after graduation in May.

ALSO Mil FASNIOHS IN UDY OOUSLAS SHOES $3.49 — $4.49 — SS.4^ Patronize Our Advertisers 20 season. If the summer show is any cri­ •^. terion at all, the faU show should be a feast for the eyes. Most of the boys will be in the best of condition as they are not letting themselves slip back into "RED" LONERGAN that dormant state. There will also be a new group of freshmen who will un­ doubtedly supply us with at least three Notre Dame Affinity Pa. John Cavalier and Leo Crowe, for­ or four top notch leather s\\-inger?. One mer Notre Dame stars, coach at the Chicago Bears quarterbacks seem to of the most promising men on the fresh­ school. The Knute Eockne. Boys Club have some sort of an aflSnity for Notre man squad will be Eed Sitko of Fort of Newark, N. J., holders of many titles Dame as both of their mental master Wayne, who is a cousin of the former in basketball and baseball, will turn to minds are now on campus. Bob Sny-' great field general and blocker who football for the first time this fall. The der is. our freshman coach and Young played on the 1939 Irish squad. Eed is organization is headed, strangely enough, Bussey, their other great quarterback, one of the most promising of this group by William Seeman, who is Jewish. He is here as an apprentice seaman in the of yearlings when it comes to passing. works without remuneration. Paul Mor­ 30 day indoctrination progx-am. They The Miller boys have an ancestry here rison, a former Notre Dame halfback, are both high in their praise of Angelo at Notre Dame that one could, really is the athletic director. Jackie Eockne Bertelli and they feel that with a little boast of. Besides their father, captain more experience he could step right into will have to do some high class deciding of the 1908 team, their uncles, Don, Ger­ the shoes of their own ace quarterback, this Saturday for he has been asked ald, Walter, and Eay, all played for the Sid Luckman, which is certainly endorse­ down to the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game Irish, Don being one of the famous Four ment enough for any player. It is inter­ from Prairie du Chien where he attends 1^^ Horsemen of 1924. Don is present U. S. esting to note that our football captain, Campion prep, as a gniest of both district attorney in Cleveland; Torh's ^ George Murphy, will be 22 the day the coaches, Harry Stuhldreher and Frank father was president of the Notre Dame . Univei'sity celebrates the 100th anniver­ Leahy. sary of the arrival of Father Sorin. This alumni association; and his uncle was "Singing Them Blues" mayor of Cleveland several years ago. will be Nov. 28. This year the fans will "Kitty" Gorman, an ex-center and co- have to look elsewhere for their bacon captain, and his assistants, Andy Pilney for since the arrival of the Navy the and Bud Kerr,. both former Irish Ail- dining hall has been converted into a Americans, are really singing those blues AMERICA'S^FAVORITE cafeteria, making it impossible to serve this season and it looks like it is legiti­ Radio News Expert the public as well. mate. They have only four seniors and one junior to start building their "Wash­ The Rocknes ington University team on. This will be J. Last Sunday Mrs. Knute K. Eockne, Kitty's first year as head mentor at the and His Eminence D. Cardinal Dougher­ St. Louis institution. The Bengal Bouts ty dedicated Eockne Hall, a new $400,- will be put on this fall instead of the ',te> 000 structure containing a gymnasium, usual time due to the pepped-up war basketball floor, and classrooms for Cen­ program. They will probably be staged tral Catholic high school of Allentown, during the latter part of the football AMERICA'S FAVORIT

.*f^W*r" ,EG.u;'5-"P*!-°"'

NEW FALL ARRIVALS

Adler-Rochester Tailored of DR.GRABOW THE P7eSm

SHETLANDS, TWEEDS AND FLANNELS 150 The only correct AND by way to break in a pipe is to smoke it Linkman's mechan­ ical smoking ma­ chine Pjim-SmoMtd, every DR. GRABOW Custom made or ready to wear Suits, with fine tobacco. Sport Coats and Topcoats HO FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS FOR RENT ' BREAKING u HO BITE NO BITTER PARKER-WINTERROWD TASTE I ISVz - 1171/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) North of Oliver MADEIYKUNKMANtCO. fDnGRABOWrj CAPTAIN GEORGE MURPHY, 130 Alumni BOB KUIPERS, 114 Alumni TRU-GMM FOR VICTORY 3.

21 Steve Juzwik in his first few games in placement for their sensational end, for the Chicago Cardinals pro team; the pro circle has definitely shown us Wayne Millner, who is now one of that is, until he broke his collarbone in that the monster lines of the dollars and Frank Leahy's understudies. the opening kickoff in the second half of cents league aren't going to stop him. the Cleveland Rams-Cardinal game of He has made several bensational runs Returning to the Flock two weeks ago. If there are people who against the Redskins opponents alreadj'^ Paul Lillis, last year's captain and still believe in that old saying "the luck this season. This may also be said of outstanding tackle, is back on cam­ of the Irish" they had better see a psy­ Johnny Kovatch whose first performance pus for a few days before he departs chologist at once. From the first scrim- must have been pleasing to the eyes of for Dartmouth College where he will of the year Frank Leahy has been be­ the Eedskins followers; it should give take up two month's training in naval sieged \\'ith bad luck. In that initial them a greater feeling of security now engineering. Bob Maddock, Notre Dame's intersquad scuffle he lost the ser-\aces of that thev have found some suitable re­ left gTiard last year, has been starring two of his key men in Dippy Evans and

TOPCOAT SMARTNESS PLUS SHOWERPROOF PROTECTION

RAIN FAIR

*ajlitsrei*p=^

THE BIG THREE ?? by RAINFAIR'S college style board

TACKLE TWILL . . . $16.75 GRAFTON . . . $11.50 ZIPRAIN . . . 813.73 Made from weather-and-wear defying Tackle Definite "favorite" with college The nonchalance college men look Twill fabric. Used by leading teams for foot­ men everywhere! Balmacaan for . an English style knee-length ball pants. Chosen by Uncle Sam for first style. Piedmont gabardine Storm Storm Coat. . made of fine quality Paratrooper uniforms. Balmacaan style, xag- Coat -with fly front.. expertly Piedmont gabardine, shower­ lan shoulders. Deep yoke and sleeve linings tailored . . and finished with proofed by Cravenette. Talon fas­ of lustrous rayon. Made showerproof by sleeve and deep yoke lining of tener on fly front. Slash pockets, famous Long-Life Cravenette process. lustrous rayon. Showerproofed railroad stitching on cufls and bot­ Keeps its water-repellent qualities when- by Cravenette. Colors: fawn, tom, full iridescent rayon lining! dry deaned! Colors: eggshell or tan. Sizes light olive or taupe. Sizes 34 to Colors: bleached bone or light 32 to 44. Regulars or longs. 46. Regulars, longs, shorts. olive. Sizes 32 to 44. ReguIars,loiigs. MAX ADLER

22 '^ Creighton Miller. Then came the ava- Bob Neff has been hampered by injuries '^{ lanche: Bob Livingston was put out of to the extent that he may relinquish his I many of the practices with injuries of starting post to Luke Higgins, another People ore fudged by :t various sorts; Jerry Cowhig, the number sophomore. This will mean that in our k one fullback, has been out for quite a early games we wU have to depend to a fhe company fhey keep ^y spell with a rather severe gToin injury; great extent on an unprecedented num­ i ber of sophomores. " We are proud of our asso­ ciation with: CURB SERVICE AND DELIVERY Beware of those Badgers , Hart, Schaffner and Marx Special Prices to Wisconsin's 7 to 0 victory over Camp Clothes Students and V-7! Grant was hardly what you would call impressive, but then you can't take much Manhattan Shirts American Shoe Service stock in that score either. The Badgers threatened at least three times in the Stetson Hats New, Modern Repair Shop last quarter, and with the full use of All work guaranteed "Dynamite" Harder they would have Inter-rvoven Sox probably crossed pay dirt each time. Phone 2-4830 613 N. Michigan They also were quite aware of the fact Hickok Belts (Two blocks South of Bridge) that N.D. scouts were right on the spot to gobble up anything of value that they Town and Country Sports could feast their eyes on. For these rea­ Apparel Leather goods and sons the Badgers were out to win with­ out showing anything and this they did. Nunn-Bush Shoes gifts for every need: The game was a vital testing and season­ ing ground for their prize sophomore LUGGAGE find of the year, Elroy Hirsch. Their BILLFOLD SETS Pat Harder will be on deck tomorrow, and in his sophomore year he was able ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS to score as many points as the great HANDBAGS Harmon of Michigan did in his last year, GLOVES and Pat could only dream about the sup­ SPIRO'S port that Tommy had. It will be inter­ 121 South Michigan Wrapped as gifts and esting to watch the passing duel be­ for mailing. tween our own Angelo Bertelli and the Conference's top passer, Len Sellinger. On the receiving end Len has probably HANS/^INTZSCH the midwest's finest offensive in Dave Schreiner. Of course, Wisconsin has its NOTRE DAME weak spots and their line seems to be it, 138 N. Michigan especially when it comes to defense. For BOOK STORE the Badgers had little trouble in scor­ ing last year but a tough time stopping their opponents from crossing their goal. ^u^ wifh Just the same it's a good idea that be­ Confidence fore you sell this Wisconsin team down the river you just remember that they led the Conference in three offensive A. 2^. jewebuf maneuvers last year, and that they have virtually the same team returning. Also that they have what the sports writers consider one of the nation's finest soph­ South Bend's omores. Leading Jeweler A pass in the dark: AVISCONSIN 20, OFFICIAL NOTRE DAME 26. NAVY STATIONERY AND To Publicity Chairmen PALAIS ROYALE NAVY JEWELRY presents All publicists and propagandists of the various student organiza­ CLAUDE THORNHILL AND tions and endeavors who desire space in the SCHOLASTIC are urged HIS ORCHESTRA to submit their copy to the editors not later than Monday of the week Toilet Articles Saturday, September 26th publication is desired. Co-opera­ Adm. $1.10 per person (tax inc.) 9-1- tion in this matter will bring bet­ Supplies ter results to all concerned.

25 Charles Steltman, 227 Sorin: "It wab English Christian Movement Explained the swellest dance I ever attended. The band was better than it was claimed to By London Lecturer Here September 17 be, and the Tea Dance was nice, though a bit too crowded. My girl, 'Peg,' said A fascinated audience of students, pro­ On Friday, Sept. 18, the London visitor that Notre Dame men were the nicest fessors, and members of the People and toured the Notre Dame campus, and later she ever met." Freedom group of South Bend, heard the same afternoon spoke at St. Mary's Miss Barbara Ward, of London, Eng­ of the Lake where she stayed during Bob Dove, 211 Alumni: "Al Donahue land, tell Thursday night, Sept. 17, that her visit. was good. I'm glad the dance wasn't Catholics possess the answer to why the on a football week - end, as the team Leaving here. Miss Ward traveled to wouldn't have been able to make it." two world wars have been waged within Kansas City, Mo., for her final lecture 20 years. in the United States. In a few weeks she Fred Hoover, Sorin Sub: "The Band Speaking in the engineering auditori­ will return to England. was iiarticularly smooth with a nice sax um. Miss Ward said the answer lies in section. Lots of slow music and that was the Church's pattern of economic justice O.K. with me. The 'Blackout' dances and social order. Her topic was "The were particularly nice." Swoi-d of the Spirit Movement" which, Poll Proves Ball Was Al Muench, 214 Alumni: "It was a she explained, is founded on the natural as Successful as Ever lot better than other dances here. I think law. The or'ganization was begxm in it was better not being on a football England two years ago, welcoming both The Senior Ball obviously was a suc­ weekend. Donahue was O.K." Catholic and non-Catholic interests, and cess according to ten seniors interviewed laboring for lasting peace through di- from Alumni and Sorin Halls. Although Dick Milliman, Sorin Hall: "Al Dona­ A'ine law. opinions often differed on other details hue fulfilled completely our desires for of the Ball, they all agreed that every­ an outstanding band at the Ball. He The Rev. William A. Bolger, C.S.C, one there had a swell time. played in a smooth and mellow manner veteran Notre Dame economics profes­ sor, introduced the young London lectur­ er, who is assistant editor of the London Economist. I EN REPAIR MATERIALS MAY SOON In her address, Miss Ward declared BE UNOBTAINABLE! that "unless we get justice in the peace settlement, there will be another war in 20 years." She also stated that the ori­ gin of war lies in the \nolation of the natural order and that Hitler is nothing more than a "puppet of social disorder." " "Today the world is going up in flames. It is being destroyed by its own corruption and decay. We see man-made law being set above that of God and the result is anarchy in some j)laces and brute force in others," she asserted. Miss Ward added: "Placing human law above the natural, strips man of his natural rights and he is treated as an animal, just as has happened in Nazi NEW PARKER QUINK is the Europe." only ink containing solv-x. Eliminates the cause of most pen failures: .en repair parts are getting as scarce as '"A" grades. Pens that fail now may 1. The so/v-x in new Parker Quink Specializing in the ex­ l>c out for the duration. That's w hj' you dissolves sediment and gummy de­ are urged to take lliis protective meas­ posits left by inferior inks. Cleans ure: flush your i)en and fill it with new amination of the eyes. your pen as if writes! Parker Quink containing solv-x. A sen­ sational discovery of Parker scientists, 2. Quink with solv-x prevents the Quink eliminates fears of pen failure rubber rot and corrosion caused by due to faulty inks. Ends gumming and strongly acid writing fluids. Dr. E. J. Cain clogging. Cleans as it writes! Ask your dealer for amazing new Parker Quink OPTOMETRIST with solv-x. Smooth-flowing, faster-dry­ 15(, 25i, and up. Made by the makers ing—new Parker Quink gives added of famous Parker Pens. 7 PERSIA- I)lcasure to writing. NENT COLORS: Black. Blue-black, RovalBlue.Grecn.Violet,Broiin,Red.2 COFR. 1942, THE PARKER PEN COMPANV WASHABLE COLORS: Black, Blue. Prompt Lens or Frame repair service in our own laboratory. Parker

212 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-8251 QuinA: COHTAIHS S01¥-« 24 as the majority wanted. We naturally much better dances as a whole. Al Dona­ too hot. They should also prohibit 'Profs* regretted the absence of a football game hue was pretty good!" from coming to class on the following but even with that loss, we all had one John Shindler, 325 Sorin: "Donahue Saturday morning. Gal Claridge was of the most pleasant weekends of our forgot his 'Top-Hat.' It was too hot for pretty swell at the Tea Dance. There days at Notre Dame." the dance: held too early in the semes­ should be two or three Senior BaUs a Dud Smith, 357 Alumni: "Donahue ter. 'Idaho' must have been his theme year." was strictly a good band. I didn't mind song—^I think he played it 20 times. I Ray Lennertz, 164 Alumni: "The not having a football game with it, since thought the Tea Dance was much bet­ band was all right, but nothing particu­ we will have two dances on football week­ ter—better band" too." lar. The outfit at the Tea Dance was bet­ ends anyway." Fred Dewes, 357 Alumni: "They ter. I think it would have been better if Pat Robles, Oif Campus: "I've seen should have it later in the Fall. It was it was held on a football weekend."

Beautiful ParkerVocu- matic with TelevBion Ink Sup ply. "One- hand" patented filler. Junior and Sub-deb, Only a Parker gives you: extra large ink capacity... original $5; Maior (illustrated) pocket-level Military Clip . . . and the Blue Diamond Life andDebutante.SSys. Contract Guarantee. Visit your pen dealer today! Sjieed—more speed! And Avhether you face ncM' duties at college, or are getting set for a job in the Service—a Parker Pen helps speed every writing assignment. Parker Pens contain no rubber sac... hold one-third more ink than the average of three well-kno%*Ti sac-t)-pe jiens. The ease and balance of the Parker are a revelation. That satin- smooth tip of osmiridium won't wear scratchy in a lifetime! Visit your pen counter. Try the amazing nc^v Parker ''51" vnth the "51" Ink that dries as you urite! See the famous Parker Vaciimatic Pens; too. Parker SINCE T888 AMERICA'S FINEST • GUARANTEED BY UFB CONTKACT! Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen is our contract unconditionally guaranteeing service for the aimer's life, icithout cost other than 35i cliargefor PENS, PENCILS. SETS postage, insurance, and handling, if pen is not intentionally damaged and is returned complete to The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, IFisconsin. COFR. igja, THE PARKE'! PEK COMPANy

25 DISC-CUSSION

Frank A. King "ON THE CORNER" Michigan at Washington In the first place I shall introduce my­ self for the benefit (?) of those lucky people who have never heard of me. For the rest of the present school year the It's Adiers for Arrows! weekly dirt on popular music will be dished out from 206 Alumni. All bombs, Picture yourself in the authentically rattlesnakes, etc., should be sent to that styled new Arrow White from Arrow address. Headquarters. Thej^'re tops for Fall In the second place, perhaps it is fit­ . . . See them tomorrow. ting that we should all stand for a mo­ ment in a silent" prayer for the regime of the sweet music lovers. Alas! it is no more. Although I personally dislike any . music whose appeal is based on the arousing of the emotions by sentimental lyrics, I feel it incumbent on me, out of deference to all those who do like this type of thing, to let them know when a classic example of their favorite Guy Lombardo music is, shall we say, re­ leased. And in the third, and last, place, let's turn back the clock exactly one week and take a look at what Al Donahue brought with him besides an innovation which may, but we doubt it, sweep th^, country soon, viz., a drum solo for the last set. Donahue, who is no new figure at Col­ lege dances, gave, on the whole, a very good evening's entertainment. And, al­ though when Count Basic took pen in hand and wrote "One O'Clock Jump," he never expected that it would be included in a "Lights Out" set; let's chalk that Are yoTi the one up to those circumstances which are always beyond our control. Chief standout among the musicians Daguerreotype or the^fww^Type? was Bill Haley who played a little Claude Thornhillish at times and fl^EEP breathely and smacked a little of Eddy Duchin at [y picture yourself in others but always with just enough one of Arrow's new pride-swelling white shirts. They're tops in Complete your wardrobe authentic styling and with sport a collar that made history. Sanforized-la- ARROW SHIRTS heled (fabric shrinkage at less than 1%). Cost less than you'd expect. "The MEN'S Corner" $2.25 up Oxfords, Broadcloths, > iHIV U. S. WM iiONK AND STAMK * and Neck-bands. ARROW SHIRTS

TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR. SPORT SHIRTS MAIN AT C^|,JKAX

26 originality to make it good. Eudy Thies on the bass wasn't exactly getting hored Lei us help you TOth his night's work either. "Doodles" Bell played a mighty fine trumpet and I kl > save your hair! the way Danny Young took his sax rides was equally good. "Snooky" Lanson performed rather well but on some of the numbers he Notre Dame seemed to have a nasal quality which Harper Method Shop shouldn't help him beat Eberly (not 413 City National Bank Bldg. Eay) out of first place among the na­ HUDDLE 112 W. Jefferson Blvd. tion's crooners. Patti Famsworth, a cute little trick from the deep south—South GYM SHOES Portland, Oregon—gave all the Seniors something to admire when their dates PLAIN "T" SHIRTS were wielding powder puffs; besides N. D. "T" SHIRTS having a fair voice. Patti, or should I say Miss Famsworth just started - sing­ GYM PANTS ing four months ago and Al Donahue-is SUPPORTERS the first band which ever claimed her services. Nice way to start. She thinks SOFT DRINKS that Ella Fitzgerald is tops for singing CIGARETTES the numbers but gives Helen O'ConneU the nod for commercial appeal — and CANDY Helen does have a lot of appeal with TOBACCO those "cool and limpid green eyes." PIPES 'If ain'f so much fhe Notre Dame Represented hours — if's fhe At Colgate Ceremonies N. R. O. T. C. * ft The University of Notre Dame was WOIK . represented at Colgate University, Sept. Neckband Shirts ^2.00 24, when Everett Case, former assistant Paper Collars 10 for 50c You said it, Butch — driving to dean of the Harvard .University Gradu­ Chicago is just plain woik! That's ate School of Business Administration, why so many people prefer to was inaugurated as Colgate University's ninth president. Eev. John J. Lane, DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS ride the South Shore Line. It's GENERAL DENTISTRY the carefree, sensible way to go. CS-.C, assistant director of studies at Notre Dame, represented the University. Diseases and SarseiT of Mouth and Jaws No traffic congestion. No driv­ X-Rayi and Consultation ing jitters. And when you get One hundred and twenty-one institu­ Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bids.. South Bend, Ind. there, no parking problems. tions of higher learning from 31 states, three Canadian provinces, and the -Dis­ Next time you go to Chicago, trict of Columbia were represented at ride the South Shore and relax! the ceremonies. Dr. Harold W. Dodds, DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER For information call C. W. Veach, president of Princeton University, and DENTISTS Dr. James B. Conant, president of Har­ 503 Sherland Buildins vard University, were the principal Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana St. Phone 3-31 II. speakers. University Will Offer Industrial Studies SOUTH BEND NAVY MEN! Increasing its important participation X-RAY LABORATORY Ask about special in the war effoi-t, the University will 823 Sherland Bnildine furlough rates offer five courses in industrial engineer­ U E. Ksher, M. D. M. J. Thornton, MJ). ing for war workers in South Bend and vicinity beginning Sept. 28, in night classes. Telephone 3-4269 The program will include study in in­ Chicago, South ROSE DENTAL GROUP dustrial management, production engi­ Shore and South Leonard A. Rose, D.D.S. Bend Railroad neering, motion and time study, salaried Cyril F. Rose. D.D.S. occupation evaluation, safety engineer­ Peter J. Rose, D.D.S. ing, and also various courses in aero­ 623-629 Sherland Boildins South Bend. Indiana nautical engineering, mathematics, civil engineering, chemistry, electrical engi­ neering, production supervision, metal­ DR. O. J. GRUNDY lurgy and mechanical engineering. Regiatered Podiatrist The courses are for women as weU as SOUTHSHORE FOOT AILMENTS for men and are sponsored by the fed­ eral office of education. 406-408 Tower Buildine Phon* S-2574 27 ;»H- PAUL BYRN'::..

NOTRE DASE, viMD.,

Copjrighi 19'!;. LicctTT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.