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Vol. 83, No. I NOV. 17. 1944

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•^^•^••^^mm^ "^he ^otre ^ame Scholastic Editorial: Dhce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus FOUNDED 1S67 THIS IS YOUR MAGAZINE

The SCHOLASTIC is the only campus news weeklsr, THE STAFF at Notre Dame, published by and for the students. Ori^ its staff are men from every branch of the service, plus" AL LESMEZ Editor-in-Chief an adequate number of civilians, thus insuring complete- coverage of all University and service activities. ED ITORIAL STAFF Life at Notre Dame, in these days, is so complex, so GENE DIAMOND - - - - Navy Associate Editor ROBERT RIORDAN ----- Managing Editor diverse, so sprawling—and you are so busy—^that no BILL WADDINGTON ------Sports Editor individual can possibly keep himself properly informed BOB O'TOOLE ----- Circulation Manager on the activities about him.

COLUMN ISTS Yet you want to know, and need to know, what is LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY ----- Observations going on about you. And this is the task that the JOHN POWER ------The Green Banner BLAIR NATTKEMPER - - - Man About the Campus SCHOLASTIC assumes, and promises to do thorough­ HARRY WALTERS - - - - The College Parade ly, that you may be kept informed on many fronts— PETE BROWN - - - -Splinters from the Press Box the administrative personnel and regulations, class mat­ ART WAGNER ------Swabbies Log ters, navy curriculum and discipline, social activities, CONTRlBUTORS local news, sports, scuttlebutt, and gossip. All these ele­ GEORGE DESPOT BOB COCHRAN RON BYERSMITH ments combine to assure you a full share in the new FRANK GRIMALDI JIM FOY MICHAEL MORANG life about you. HARRY SIEMONSMA GREG HALPIN JOE BRESLAW ROBERT MOLNAR ENRIQUE LULLI BOB CLEARY To all service men, the SCHOLASTIC offers a CHARLEY LAPP NEIL BROSCHA semester's subscription for the nominal fee of one dol­ PHOTOGRAPHY lar. Within the next day or two, a SCHOLASTIC CHARLES RENAUD DON WHITE representative will call on you. Fill in the blank below, in this complimentary issue. The magazine will be de- ; REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. - - Faculty Advisor livered to your room every Friday evening, beginning with the issue of November 24. Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York You need the SCHOLASTIC; it is your magazine. City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacations and examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manu­ —THE EDITOR. script to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana.

eep up on Notre Dame News — subscribe to the SCHOLASTIC

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Enteied 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. 83 NOVEMBER 17, 1944 No. 1 Civilian Enrollment Nears the 1,000 Mark

Navy Begins Program for Zahm and Cavanaugh Retired from Navy Life Aircrewman Training as V-12 Program Sees Its First Serious Cut-Down. In Aaew of the need for an enormous BY GEORGE DESPOT number of trained men to carry out its ever-increasing attack on the Japs, the Another war-time enrollment at the tinental United States; still others were Navy announced recently that it will injured in early training and thus their accept young men for Aircrewman train­ University finds this semester with the ing. largest civilian enrollment since the service careers have been cut short. service progi-ams got under way more Young men from 17 to 26 years, re­ The University, foreseeing the many than a year ago, according to Rev. gardless of schooling, are eligible to take problems and difficulties of reconversion James W. Connerton, C.S.C, registrar the aptitude and physical examinations from military life to civilian life, set up of the University. in the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection its "Veterans Bureau" early last semes­ Board's offices in the Board of Trade The sound of marching feet has grown ter under the directorship of Rev. John Building in Chicago. Transportation will more distant, and now the long awaited J. Lane, C.S.C. Last June, within a few- 'be provided by the navy upon requests return to normal shows a semblance of days after . the President signed the by applicants from this area, also meals beginning. A forty percent reduction Servicemen's Readjustment Act, giving and room while in Chicago. Perfect over last semester's V-12 trainees here the Veterans' Administration authority vision of 20-20 eyesight, unaided, is re­ has brought their number down to 1,102, to provide among other things educa­ quired. Also maximum weight of 185 including 265 local E.O.T.C. members. tion assistance to discharged veterans pounds, and a maximum height of six The marines have had the distinction of this war. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, feet is required. of being the first service group to depart president of the Univei-sity, announced Men accepted for this Aircre^vman en masse, having vacated two halls, the establishment of an office to make program will receive 52 weeks of instruc­ Zahm and Cavanaugh, in the first "re­ and to maintain liaison on the one hand tions at Memphis, Tenn. During this tirement" of campus facilities for ci\n\- between the University and the Veter­ period they take courses in aerial gun­ ian use. ans' Administration, and on the other nery, radio operation, and aviation me­ Civilian Increases hand between the University and the chanics. On completion of the course, In direct and natural contrast to the returning servicemen. graduates are given Petty Oificer ratings V-12 decrease has been the gain in the NROTC Unchanged as either Aviation Eadiomen, Aviation civilian enrollment from 626 to over 900. Ordnancemen, or Aviation Machinist's According to Father Connerton, this The Naval Reserve Officers Training Mates. The navy's famed "Silver Wings" is the first large increase in the civilian Corps alone remains numerically un­ are awarded the newly-graduated Air- enrollment since the origin of the V-12 changed. Their ranks of 169 which were crewmen program at Notre Dame. Yet, even ^vith depleted by graduation and ti-ansfers As a combat Aircrewman, a man will this large growth in the civilian popula­ have been filled by many replacements not only be an expert gunner, but also a tion of the campus. Father Connerton from the fleet and from V-12 schools competent technician carrying out vital has announced that plans are being throughout the nation. assignments as a member of the flying made for the accommodation of many The V-12s occupy Alumni and Dillon corps of the navy. more students next semester. halls. The NROTC are still in Walsh Those interested in further informa­ hall. The "civvies" have historic Sorin, tion are requested to contact: Lieut. H. Many Veterans St. Edward's, Carroll, Breen-Phillips, L. Mosier, USNR, Office of Naval Officer Partly responsible for this popular in­ Zahm, and Cavanaugh halls. Procurement, 141 West Jackson Boule­ crease is the presence of many dis­ vard, Chicago 4, Illinois. charged veterans on campus. Numbering The departure of the marine corps slightly over 60, the majority of them marks the first step in the direction of •^ •*• *** *** t^ <{• *** *2> *!* *I* *•* *•* *«* *** *•* *•* {* are here with the assistance of the "G.I. peace-time conversion to an all-civiHan, • The official LOST and FOUND De- • Bill of Rights." campus. This fact, followed closely by •> partment is located in the Office of *t* the an-ival of many discharged veter­ <* the Prefect of Discipline in the Main *!* Although there have been other dis­ charged veterans on campus previous ans, places the University back on the <* Building. All articles which are found <* path toward former days when navy- <* should be turned in immediately in '!* semesters, this is the first large g^oup to return from active, duty. Many have blue and marching feet were unknown, • order that the right owner may claim *^ and civilian clothes were as familiar in <* his property as soon as possible. *t* seen action in distant war theaters; Dillon and Howai-d halls as in Sorin haU. <«•••••>•• • *t* • •> • • <• * * others have served long years in the con­ Three By then it was 9:35 so the team, who student "Win or Lose" Spirit of Notre Dame had not had breakfast yet, departed in taxi cabs and the hundreds of boys Manifests Itself as Team Is Met at Station marched through the doors into the streets singing a continuous Victory BY ENRIQUE R. LULLI March and together all paraded toward the bus station finishing with a "Go In the most awe-inspiring display of Monday morning at 6:20, the bells Irish, beat Northwestern." Irish spirit since the days of Rockne, rang throughout the civilian halls. Stu­ Now everybody is waiting for the Notre Dame rose en masse at 6:30 Mon­ dents ran through the buildings shout­ game this Saturday and all hope that ing and waking up those who might day morning to welcome home "their ball the fighting Irish will give another have been reluctant to hear the bells. club" at Union Station. There was no proof of that unbreakable spirit charac­ At 6:40 a.m. students began pouring breakfast, no added hours of sleep, no teristic of Notre Dame men. classes, as the lads boarded the busses out of the halls. to meet Capt. Pat Filley et ah, as they Three Cheers . . . "Waiting at the Circle were several "Prenderqast Ridge" busses, which were filled in rapid order and moved off toward town. Needless to Named for Alumnus say, the trip to South Bend was a noisy Prendergast Ridge, a dominating land­ one. At the bus stop many broke off for mark on the United States' powerful the railroad station at a brisk pace while base of Attn was officially named for Lt. others chose to wait for the connecting Joseph Prendergast, of the University busses to carry them to the station. of Notre Dame, class of '36.

At the Union Station a long and un­ In order to protect the flank against expected wait was in store for the boys. possible Japanese positions along the Sprawled over benches, gulping Coca- high ridge line, a patrol under the com­ Colas, and reading newspapers, the stu­ mand of Lt. Joseph Prendergast moved dents waited for two long hours. As up through the saddle of the pass leading usual Bob O'Toole and the other cheer­ across to Holtz Bay. Their mission was arrived on three different trains. A bed­ leaders formed the students in a line to learn what Japanese forces held the. lam of noise, cheers and admiration from the door of the ramp to the lobby other side of the pass and then to at- broke loose as the scrappy Irish eleven of the station. tsmpt working along the north side of were hoisted upon waiting shoulders and the main ridge line. Lt. Prendergast led carried about the station. And while The rumble of the arriving train his patrol through the fog-blurred pass fickle sports writers hopped off the above was sufficient to wake up the and a short way along the exposed snow bandwagon and sought to criticize, Notre sleepiest of the large group. Moments slides which dropped almost vertically Dame civilians proved to the sports later, at the head of the line, appeared towards Holtz Bay. Since he was greatly world that they still thought the 35 trav­ Kelly, Dancewicz, Rovai, Adams, Syman- outnumbered, suffering casualties and ellers were All Americans and still ski, Capt. Pat Filley and the rest of the unable to find cover along the steep snow champs in tlie land of fighting Irish. team. At that moment a tremendous field, Lt. Prendergast ordered his patrol cheer went up an confetti was showered to withdraw back to the Sarana side. For the 31st cpnsecutive time the boys over the players. While maintaining fire to cover the dis­ turned out to continue the old tradition "Very Sorry" engagement he and several of his men of meeting the Irishmen back from the were killed. Army game. This practice, symbol of the The Victory March was sung over and great Notre Dame spirit of comrade­ over again. Then the athletes were sur­ While a student at Notre Dame, Lt. ship, dates back to 1913 when the stu­ rounded by the cheering mob in the sta­ Prendergast was a member of the Uni­ dents greeted Gus Dorais and a then- tion lobby. The brave boys of the team versity tennis team for three years. He little-known Knute Eockne who in later were filled with emotion and their bat­ was managing-editor of THE SCHOLASTIC, years was destined to guide the fight­ tered faces showed how hard they played during his senior year; he wrote sports ing Irish to national football fame. for their Alma Mater. copy for the paper previous to that time. He was also author of "Splinters From Cling to Tradition A thunderous shout from the boys, The Press Box." Regardless of the outcome the Notre "Quiet!" had immediate effects. An ex­ Dame students, closely bound by an un­ pectant silence followed, soon broken by Information procured by the patrol breakable tie of friendship, went not the trembling voice of Capt. Filley. "All enabled the Americans to proceed, and once, but twice to the Union railroad we have to say, since last Saturday," to take the ridge. station. They went last Sunday, but a said Filley, "is that ^ve are sorry, but we late cancellation of reservations in New did our best and will continue to do so." "I am sorry that words can do so little York held back the team until early Applause, cheers and confetti was the to help the sad shock that your son's Monday morning. response. Then Dancewicz spoke, fol­ death must have been," wrote Capt. lowed by the majority of the team, re­ Drummond, he concluded, "May I offer Sunday night several students from quested by the students. All made brief this thought—although he had so few Sorin hall passed the word through all comments expressing the same general years, in the minds of the infantrymen the civilian halls announcing the latest idea and having the same response from who followed his leadership along the news on the team's arrival. Busses were the students gathered around them. deadly, jagged mountain ridges of Attn, summoned Sunday evening to transport They were "very sorry, fellows, about he accomplished more than most men the students to the Union station. Saturday." during their full spans." Four Lieut, Clark OIney Replaces Captain Walter S. Cooperatives Confer­ Gabel as Executive OfRcer of V-72 School ence Here Tuesday A conference on cooperatives and Post­ Lieut. Commander Clark Olney, U.S.- war problems will be held in the audi­ N.E., will be the new executive ovRcer of torium of the Engineering building, the local V-12 school, according to an­ Observations... Tuesday, November 21, 1944, in celebra­ nouncement made last week. He will tion of the Centennial of Rochdale Co­ By LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY. USNR operation. The day's program will open at 9:00 1. SS7 Men Aboard in V-12; tvithout ajn. in the Lady Chapel, of the Sacred counting the ROTC members: The pre- Heart Church with a Missa Redtata medical men aboard are 100; the engi­ with Most Reverend John F. Noll, D.D., neers 317; and the basic, the deck, and bishop of Fort Wayne, as celebrant. the irregular deck with supply prefer­ Following the mass, at 10:30, in the ence total 420. The grand total is 837, Engineering auditorium, Mr. I. H. Hull, not including the N.R.O.T.C. There are manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau 129 engineers and 136 general candidates Cooperative Association, will discuss in the local N.R.O.T.C, a total of 265 "Community Economics and Coopera­ men, thus making a grand total of 1102 tion," and Mr. E. E. Milliman, president in all branches of V-12 at Notre Dame. of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of 2. Study Halls in Dillon and Alumni: Way Employees, \\ill talk on "Labor and In the two large barracks being used by Cooperatives." Following the progi-am, V-12 seamen there is on each deck a a discussion period will be held. large room equipped with lamps and tables for late and early study as need­ Speaking at lunch at 1:C0 will be Mr. ed. The study rooms will be warm Arthur T. Cavender, treasurer of the enough for use by early risers in winter. Chicago Cooperative Union, who will discuss "How Urban Co-ops Can De­ 3. Ne20 Destroyer Named "Frank velop." K\no:c": A new destroyer constructed at Bath, Maine, has been named the U.S.S. The problems of the Government and Lieut. Cmdr. Clark Olney, USNH Frank Knox in honor of the late Secre­ the Church in cooperation will be dis­ tary of the Navy. Mrs. Knox was spon­ cussed in the afternoon session starting replace Captain Walter S. Gabel, U.S.- sor of the 2,250-ton vessel. at 3:00 when the Hon. Jerry Voorhis, congressman from California, will de­ N.E., who Avas promoted to a captaincy 4. At Asbury Park, New Jersey: liver an address on "Government and this week. Capt. Gabel will be trans­ 3,434 V-12s gi-aduating from the vari­ Cooperation" to be followed by a talk ferred to the west coast, from where he ous Navy V-12 units throughout the on "The Church and Cooperatives" by will be assigned to sea duty. country, reported at Asbury Park by 9 Most Reverend A. J. Muench, bishop of November. Lt. Commander Olney comes here Fargo. After these talks another discus­ 5. Neiu V-3 Quota for 1 March 1945: from Lancaster, Pa., where he was com­ sion period will be held. manding officer of the navy V-12 unit 1,460 Apprentice Seamen, Class V-12, will be the quota of men for entrance at Franklin & Marshall college. into flight training next March, to be Civilians Prepare to Capt. Gabel has a naval record which chosen from all V-12 units. The follow­ dates back to World War I when he was ing are eligible to be considered for such Elect Representatives an ensign aboard a navy transport. Af­ a transfer regardless of the upper-level With the beginning of another se­ ter his return to civilian life he entered specialty to which they have been mester, civilian students are preparing the banking business and was in New screened: to cast their strength and vote for their Kensington, Pa., when he reentered the (a) Those who entered the Progi-am candidate in the elections that begin navy in 1941 as a lieutenant commander on 1 November 1943 in V-12 (a). Monday. It is expected to be a closely aboard the battleship Neiv York. He was (b) Those who entered the Program contested election with an awakened commanding officer of the V-12 units on 1 March in V-12 (a). student body bringing many new faces and Diesel school at State College, Pa., (c) Those who entered the Progi-am into the Council. before coming to Notre Dame. as Apprentice Seamen, V-12, with no Floor elections are to be held Mon­ previous terms of college and who will day evening. Final hall elections will be have completed four terms of V-12 train­ held on Tuesday. The Council's first or­ ing by 1 March 1945, or those V-12 stu­ ganization n:eeting vrill take place at "Scholastic" Sends Out dents (including former V-12 (a) per­ 7:30 Wednesday evening in the base­ Call for Staff Members sonnel) who entered the Progi'am vnth ment of the Law building. This will be sufficient terms of advanced standing to for the purpose of electing Council of­ Any students, old or new, who would render them eligible for entry into Re­ ficers and for organization purposes. like to apply for a position on the serve Midshipmen's School on 1 March All hall vrinners, representatives of SCHOLASTIC staff may do so by com­ 1945. any accredited club or organization, and ing to the new^ editorial offices in the The Aviation Screening Board will be old members of the Council are required basement of Cavanaugh hall, Sunday at Notre Dame w^ithin the next six to attend this first organization meet­ night, November 19, at 7:30. weeks. Selections are to be made on con- ing on Wednesday. Robert Riordan, sfderation of three factors: 1. flight ap­ Watch the bulletin board for further Managing-Editor. titude rating, 2. academic record, and 3. information. officer aptitude. Five Poems of Prof. Nims Graduates Hear Manion Attack False Included in New Book Educational Philosophy; 47 Degrees Included in the recently published Five Young Ainericaii Poets, J-94-}, is the work By GREG HALPIN of John Frederick Nims, assistant pro­ fessor of English at the University of Notre Dame. Twenty-six seniors and twenty-one grad­ not enough for him. Whether the study Mr. Nims, whose work has appeared uate students received their degrees is of law or literature, or economics or in Poctrii, Partisan Review, as well as in from Notre Dame Friday night, Oct. 27, engineering, of politics or polemics, it other publications, was co-winner of the at 8 p.m., in a wartime convocation at is not enough that the student examine Fiske Prize for Poetry at the University Washington Hall. Rev. J. Hugh O'Don- the flat surface of the subject. He must of Chicago in 1940. In 1942 he won nell, C.S.C, president of the University, see it in relief. From this sort of educa­ Poetry Magazine's Harriet Monroe Mem­ conferred degrees to the members of the tion the Notre Dame man emerges not orial Award, and in 1943 the Guaran­ Graduate School -and the Colleges of merely with the 'know-how' but also tor's Prize. Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering, with the 'know-why'. Mr. Nims, native of Muskegon, Mich., Law, and Commerce. "It was precisely the 'know-how' when was graduated from the University of Highlight of the evening was the ad- isolated from the 'know-why' that start- Notre Dame, and is now completing a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago. Five Young American Poets, 1944 is the third book of the series, and is pub­ lished by New Directions, Norfolk, Conn. Other poets whose woi'k appears in the volume are Eve Merriam, Jean Garrigue, Tennessee Williams and .Alejandro Car­ rion.

Father O'Brien Praises Dumbarton Oaks Parley The Dumbarton Oaks agreement on the necessity of a permanent security council to be established by the United Nations, backed by powerful armed forces to i^revent aggression and to pre­ serve peace of the world, is a step in the Last Campus Mass The day did come, after all. right direction, said Rev. John A. O'Brien in a lecture last night in Rock- dress to the graduates by Clarence E. ed the materialistic stampede into World ford, 111. Manion, dean of the University of Notre War II. The 'know-how' isolated from Father O'Brien, Oxford scholar and Dame Law School. Dean Manion, speak­ the 'know-why' reaches its climax in the professor at the University spoke to ing on general, present-day educational robot bomb, the mass murder chamber members of the Catholic Women's club systems, assailed the teaching philoso­ and the death ray," he said. of Rockford on "The Pattern for Peace." phy that points out the "how" of things He is the author of "The Pope's Way to but not the morally important "why." Of the twenty-six undergraduates Peace." He pointed out that the Notre Dame three received Bachelor of Arts degrees, "Popes Benedict XV, Pius XI, and student goes out into the woi-ld not only three Bachelor of Science degrees, one Pius XII," observed Dr. O'Brien, "have with the "Know how" but also with the received a degree of Bachelor of Science long urged the establishment of the es­ "Know why." in Civil Engineering, two were awarded sential machinery for peace, an associa­ degrees of Bachelor of Science in Me­ tion of nations with a world court and a "This is a time that runs strongly to chanical Engineering, two more now world sheriff. They have pointed out that action rather than words," Dean Man­ have degrees of Bachelor of Science in the controversies of nations can be prop­ ion said. "At such a time there is an Electrical Engineering, one received a erly settled only by the reason and con­ ever-present danger that principles will degree of Bachelor of Science in Archi­ science of man finding effective expres­ be swallowed up by expediency. Like all tecture, and another was given a degree sion in an international court with the other institutions, higher education runs of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical power to put teeth into its decisions. that great risk today. Engineering. The College of Law con­ "The world," he said, "would have "There is no more destructive agency ferred one degree of Juris Doctor and been spared the horrors and suffering of in all creation than a thoroughly demor­ four degi'ees of Bachelor of Law, while the present World War if the nations alized and a thoroughly isolated 'know- the College of Commerce gave seven de­ had heeded the wise plea of Pope Bene­ how' on the loose and disconnected from grees of Bachelor of Science in Com­ dict XV in August, 1917. He urged that its stabilizing and moralizing 'know- merce. armed forces be replaced by arbitration why'." with the provision that penalties be im­ Dean Manion said "In or out of uni­ Three graduate students received Doc­ posed upon any state which should refuse form the Notre Dame man must do his tor of Philosophy degrees, sixteen re­ either to submit a dispute to such a learning always in his true perspective. ceived Master of Ai-ts degrees, and two tribunal or to accept the arbitral de­ The flat surface of chemical formulas, more were awarded degrees of Master cision." legal conclusions and historical facts are of Science. Six Notre Dame—Muiiicipality Unique

Cosmopolitan College Town Has 1700-Acre Campus

BY AL LESMEZ

Out South Bend's Notre Dame ave­ ern power plant which heats campus Dining Halls nue, just past the north city limits, buildings and pumps water from St. Trainees and ci\ilians alike eat in the sprawling out over the plain, dipping Joseph's lake for plumbing. Winding Notre Dame dining halls in shifts and down to the shores of two clear, blue, for two miles under the campus are using the cafeteria style of service feeds spring-fed lakes — St. Mary's and St. lighted tunnels containing heating and four thousand people within one hour. Joseph's — is a unique city. In Ameri­ water pipes and electrical conduits. Two huge modem-gothic halls, seat­ ca's most representative county, it is a Drinking- water comes directly from ing 1,200 each, and designed by the city unlike any other in the United deep spring wells. eminent architect, Ealph Adams Cram, States; it is a city apart, yet is as cos­ serve the needs three times a day. The mopolitan as any from East to West. It Laundry and Dry-Cleaning cafeteria is used by visitors, professors, is Notre Dame, Indiana, known scholas- The laundry and dry cleaning plants graduate students, and by those who de­ tically as the University of Notre Dame. are just two of the utilities which have sire to supplement their dining hall nourishment. A modem soda fountain is Municipal area of the college-town is geared up to the new demands of need­ also housed in the cafeteria, which has a 1700-acre campus, with forty-eight ed mass production. Clothes bags are become the site of many a bull-session. buildings, large and small. Spread or­ numbered, and each item in turn is num­ Civilian students require a dining hall derly over the flat, green land they form bered by laundry workers; it is this book to prove their right to the use of a T-shaped main qrrdrangls and nu­ number that separates the items later the hall. Mr. D. C. Ford is the present merous side courts. Citizens, this sum­ for packaging and delivery. Service­ manager of the dining hall. mer, were approximately 4,000 V-12 men's laundry is handed in every week; ci\nlians' every other week, and is ready marines and navy men, V-7 midship­ Rockne Memorial men, civilians, instructors, professors to be picked up a week later. Badin hall, and administrative officials and officers. directly in front of the Dining hall, The Rockne Memorial is the modern, houses the calling headquarters for v.-ell-desfgned athletic building at the Most utilities at Notre Dame are pub­ laundry seekei-s, and for leaving and University. One of the main features licly owned. On campus is a great mod­ picking up dry-cleaning. of the building is the standard swim­ ming pool, in the central part of the structure. Above the pool is a large gymnasium for interhall basketball, in­ door tennis, and gym classes. In the wings flanking the central part of the building are a general apparatus room and a room for corrective work. These rooms are used also by the military and by the Department of Physical Educa­ tion for instruction and drill. Twelve courts for handball and squash, a room for boxing, a room for wrestling, and one which serves as headquarters for the University golf coui-se, are all lo­ cated in this impressive monument to a great American. The foyer of the build­ ing, which is the memorial proper to the late Coach Eockne, is one of the most attractive places on the campus, impres­ sive with trophies, cups, prizes and awards of Notre Dame athletes. And Others There are many other buildings of the University which ser\-e the campus body. The post office handles stacks and stacks of mail each day, and the pack­ ages which pour in ai-ound certain holi­ days read like a "believe it or not'' item. The local barber shop, too, has had to expand to take care of the new military-style cuts. ... It has done this excellently, as it also takes the ribbing (Continued on page 9)

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Eight NOTRE DAME - MUNICIPALITY hall supplies numerous entertainments, Water-Soluble Vitamins (Continued from page 7) and also in that Washington hall is the which local wit usually casts upon its site for mo\'ies each Saturday night at Explained to Chemists politically-minded personnel. 7:1-5, along with supplying much enter­ tainment from time to time. Lectures, Notre Dame without a football stadium The libraries, accessible to the student concerts, talks, and shows are planned at the University, provide in all about would be no more an oddity than a mod­ regularly. It is because of all this that 325,000 volumes. There is the general em drugstore without a few shelves piled Notre Dame can be happy and sufficient library, the law library, engineering li­ high with a dozen different kinds of in living within itself. It is a city com­ brary, the chemistry library and the plete. biology library. Aside from these, other departments boast of having private li­ braries which are the envy of many outside the University. It is a well- known fact that the metallurgj-^ library, Dilemma located in the engineering building, is She's a pert little thing one of the most complete, most expen­ And I thiyik that she's Hicell sive metallurgical libraries in the world. So I'll give her the ring vitamins. Not all vitamins, however, are Dr. Edward G. Mahin has obtained the And forget about Belle. nation's best metallurgical volumes in sold in neat little packages with big order to maintain its reputation and its But what about Nancij fancy prices as found at the comer drug­ prominence. And Ma^vj, and Sue, store. Other utilities are the Western Union No7ie of them fancy office, the Shoe Shop, the Watch Eepair But I can't make them blue. Tuesday of this week in Ihs Engineer­ shop, and the Huddle, all located across ing Auditorium, Dr. Carl R. Addinall from Science hall. The Huddle is almost Alice is pretty spoke to the 187th meeting of the St. Joseph Section of the American Chemical a Notre Dame tradition. It is the stop­ And Jeannie can dance; Society about vitamins as not found in ping place between classes for a soda, Carol is flitty little bo.Kes in the comer drugstore, de­ ice cream, sandwich, or anything you But she's still worth a chance! livering^ a talk entitled "The Manufac­ may need. Sport goods may be bought ture of Water-Soluble Vitamins." Dr. here, as they maj-- be bought in the zero There's Frances and Flora, Addinall is associated with Merck and deck of the dining hall. The zero deck June, Ruth and Jerry, Company, a pioneer in the water-soluble of the dining hall houses the telephone Jane, Katie and Dora, vitamin field. booths, with operators on duty to handle .And finally, Terry. long distance calls during the afternoon Merck and Company was the first to My heart's on the wing. and meal hours. synthesize some vital vitamins on a scale My head's in a u-hirl; to permit commercialization, making The book store is the busiest spot on I have a ring. available to the general public medical campus at the beginning of each semes­ But I can't find a girl! ter, and enjoys a good portion of this products of a known, uniform activity at a reasonable price. The speaker at great popularity throughout the year. —JOHX A. FIAN.4GAN the A. C. S. meeting has been with Merck Every detail of school work, from the since 1930, the year he received his Ph.D. lowly two-cent pencils to expensive in chemistry at Harvard. A native of texts are sold here, no less than toilet England, Dr. Addinall has served the articles, souvenir gifts for the little girl "Scholastic" Finds Home company both as a research chemist and back home, greeting cards for all occa­ After Year of "Travels" as director of their library service. sions, Notre Dame rings, jewelry, and religious articles may also be secured '•The SCHOLASTIC has found a home!!" Dr. Addinall discussed the chemistry in this miniature replica of R. H. Macy These were welcome words to a staff of and use of the four important water- writers who often were uncertain as to and Co. of New York. And even if there soluble vitamins developed by Merck: the location of its offices from week to is nothing to buy, Brothers Meinrad, Thiamine, known as B^; Riboflavin, week. Within a year, the editorial offices Conan and Canisius are always pleased known as B,; Niacin; and Vitamin C. have been located in the old Ave Maria to talk to anyone. Thiamine is a case example of the work Press building, the ground floor of the of the Merck laboratories. Merck first There is also the Stadium, the Ave Main Building, the basement of Walsh, synthesized Thiamine in 1936, and has Maria press where the SCHOLASTIC and the first floor of Walsh, and now in since commercialized it to the scale of many other publications are published, Cavanaugh Hall. 25 tons per year at a cost of 20 cents per the freight house, the repair shops, the gram, which is a low price since daily Huddle, and the small stores in the base­ The office formerly occupied by the adult requirement is only about one mil­ ment of Walsh and Badin halls. In officer in charge of the marine V-12 de­ ligram. Washington hall, a recreation room con­ tachment in the basement of Cavanaugh tains pool tables, ping-pong tables, and hall has now been taken over and will The water-soluble characteristic of the more telephones. continue to be the offices of the SCHO­ LASTIC until other offices can be provided Merck-produced vitamins is utilized in The 18-hole golf course is open to all after the war. But until that time, the presenting them to the general public. men. Small fees are exacted of civilians magazine will stay in its present loca­ Throughout the United States the vita­ and V-12 trainees. tion. mins are processed into bread and flour and the pronouncements of bakeries about And so it stands ... a city apart and With the opening of a new semester of producing "vitamin enriched" bread can unique. Its self suiBciency is comi)lete work, the organization of the staff will be more fully appreciated by those who even in the fact that the new navy drill get undsr way this Sunday. attended the meeting.

Ni] special times and places specially an­ nounced. RELIGION PLAYS BIG PART The Chaplains maintain a pamphlet rack near the chapel in every hall for IN NOTRE DAME LIFE the use of students. Students may take pamphlets freely, with or without con­ Lourdes Grotto Favorite Place of Prayer • tributions, and return or keep them as they please. "At the Grotto!" Since Notre Dame is by tradition and should not attend the 11:00 Mass in Sa- Notre Dame means "Our Lady," and heritage a Catholic school, the religious cred Heart Church on Sundays: that is a great devotion to the Blessed Mother atmosphere is predominantly Catholic. a parish Mass, for non-students of the of God has always characterized the However, no attempt is made to inter­ Notre Dame Parish. Notre Dame way of life. The gleaming fere with the consciences of non-Catho­ figure atop the Golden Dome is a 16- lic students. Notre Dame has always had "SEE THE CHAPLAIN!" foot statue of Our Blessed Mother, and a good percentage of non-Catholic stu­ Every priest at Notre Dame is a Chap­ there is another beautiful Madonna dents and has always welcomed those of lain, interested in the spiritual welfare of above the Adoration Altar behind the other religious beliefs. students. But two priests have been spe­ Main Altar in Sacred Heart Church. Daily Mass cially designated as student-chaplains. But the most popular center of devotion They are Father Craddick, C.S.C., Prefect to Mary has always been the Grotto, The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and of Religion (141 Sorin), and his assistant. hidden in a little recess back of the the Sacrament of Holy Communion have Father Simonitsch (107 Cavanaugh). These church and toward the lake. The Grotto always been the centers of Notre Dame men are eager to meet all students and is a replica of the famous cavern at spiritual life, and the deepest source of ease them over the rough spots of Notre Lourdes in France, where Our Blessed what is known the world over as the Dame life. Close contact with the Chap- Mother appeared to St. Bernadette in "Notre Dame Spirit." Holy Mass is of­ Iain is indispensable to complete intel­ 1858, and where stupendous miracles of fered daily (except Sunday) in the hall- lectual and spiritual success at Notre Dame. healing have been performed even until cliapels of every student donnitory on our own day. the campus. On account of a tight morn­ Confessions ing schedule. Mass for ser\'ice-students Special Occasions, Novenas, etc. Confessions are heard on Sunday is in the afternoon, at 5:00 (1700) in From time to time during the school- morning during all the Masses in the Walsh (NROTC), Dillon, and Almnni. year at Notre Dame, Novenas are held church, in the hall-chapels during morn­ In addition to these Masses, there is an­ for various purposes, for Parents, for ing Mass, at night prayer in the eve­ other, primarily for midshipmen, at Purity, for a Happy Marriage, for nings and until 10:00 in Sorin hall and 6:15 (1815), in Dillon hall chapel. Exams, etc., and finally, a great Me­ Cavanaugh hall (press the buzzer near morial Ser\nce and Military Field Mass Sunday Mass the chapel door); from 6:30 to 7:15 on Memorial Day. every evening in the Basement chapel Sunday Mass is offered in beautiful of the church (extreme rear door); Sacred Heart church, near the Main after Sunday evening Benediction at Building. Student Masses on Sunday Honor Jock Hennessey 7:00 (Sacred Heart Church), and at are 6:45, 7:30, 9:00, and 10:10. Students With Famous 'He's a Man' During his junior and senior years at Notre Dame back in 1940 and '41 John M. "Jack" Hennessey, Jr., of Louisville, mentioned to Father Lahey that of all the honors he most desired was some day to accomplish something outstand­ ing enough to merit from his school­ mates that yell known so well to all -^^ Notre Dame men—^"He's a Man! . . . Who's a Man! . . . He's a Notre Dame Man! ...... and with Jack graduated \\ith honors—^but not the tolling of with that one—and soon was off to war with the 337th Field Artillery of the a bell, students 88th Division, which, with the 85th was gather to fill hailed as the "Liberators of Italy." . . . On July 14 Jack w^as killed on the battle­ Sacred Heart field of that campaign. ... So a few Church . . . weeks ago at the pre-game rally for the football bout with Wisconsin, Father Lahey got up before the "Irish" students r$^ and told them about Jack, his unsatisfied ambition and his glorious death in ac­ tion. . . . His last \vords were drowned by a terrific clamor for "Yell, yell, yell!" . . . And every husky throat united in a wall-quaking, "He's a man! Who's a man! He's a Notre Dame man! Hen­ nessey! Hennessey! Hennessey!" Ten The "Scholastic" Goes to Press BY B. F. RAMEN

"Got any ideas for a lead this iveek, on the campus are covered. It means The responsibility of maintaining the Alf that he must know everything that is SCHOLASTIC standards of quality and the "Pick tip sojne sliots to take dotvn to going on in the way of spoils, and have appointment of editors to assure that one of his staff cover every contest for the engravers after lunch, Boh." quality, is the job of Rev. Charles M. the SCHOLASTIC. Carey, C.S.C., SCHOLASTIC faculty advis­ "Tell Joe to make this story fit two Of utmost importance to the success or. Although Father Carey does as little columns." of any magazine is the photogi-aphy it of the actual work as possible in order "Where's the stoi-y for the center presents to its readers, and the fre­ to give the students on the staff more spread, Bill?" quent "Photo by Renaud" under SCHO­ experience, he nevertheless must main­ tain advisory control over the magazine "Why is7i't the BANNER in yet?" LASTIC pictures is conclusive evidence of the high quality of work done by to assure continuity of policy. "Have 'Red' set this in bold and box Qiarles "Tex" Renaud. Photographic it." The actual work of publishing the coverage of navy life is chiefly in the SCHOLASTIC begins on Thursday night With such conversational tidbits, the hands of Don White, who has done an when the editors outline the stories SCHOLASTIC progTcsses toward the final excellent job in the past in presenting which will "break" during the week. product as presented to the students outstanding work for publication. Then assignments are made to staff re­ every Friday afternoon. From Thurs­ Because of the peculiar problem pre­ porters for these stories, and by Mon­ day night until eight days later when sented by the sei-vices on the campus, an day night, the major portion of the the completed magazine is delivered, a associate editorship was established, and "copy" is in the editorial oflRce Here all staff of some fifty reporters, columnists, at present Gene Diamond, of the Navy stories are edited and prepared for the and distributors, under the direction of V-12 unit is in charge of navy stories composing room in the Ave Maria Press Editor-in-chief Al Lesmez, write, edit, as associate editor. This plan has been where they are set by the linotype op­ make-up, and distribute the SCHOLASTIC. found highly satisfactory because of the erators. During the interim the paper progresses divergent interests of the two groups, from a rough outline made on Thursday After the copy has been set, it is and it effects a more complete coverage placed in galleys each the size of one night by the editors when assignment of the campus activities. of stories and pictures are made to a page. Aii-anging the stories in these gal­ complete magazine, delivered to the stu­ Of vital necessity to the financial suc­ leys is what is called "make-up work." dents' doors. cess of any publication is its volume of It involves placing stories on the proper advertising; the broad scope of SCHO­ page in the magazine, handling continu­ Student direction of the SCHOLASTIC is LASTIC advertisements is chiefly the work ations with care, and making stories fit in the hands of Editor Al Lesmez, aero­ of Miss Marguerite Varga, of the office specific spaces. After the pages have nautical engineering senior from Jack­ of publications. (Continued on page 31) son Heights, N. Y., who is chiefly re­ sponsible for the success of the paper, the quality of the work, and the pi'ompt- ness of its completion. It is Al who out­ lines the stories which will be printed in each issue; he makes up the "dummy," which is an outline on blank pages of the placing of the stories in the magazine. He is also present part of the time when the actual make-up is being done in the composing room. To see Al running around the campus on SCHOLASTIC busi­ ness would prove to the observer that he is a very busy man with a big job. Al is the first engineering student to hold this full-time editorship.

Assisting the editor in the capacity of managing-editor is Eobert Eiordan, Commerce senior from Solomon, Kan­ sas. Bob's work is the handling and cov­ erage of all civilian and University news on the campus. This entails assign­ ing stories to his staff, having pictures engraved in South Bend, and supervising work in the composing room of the Ave Maria Press building. Heading the sports department is Sports Editor Bill Waddington. Bill is a member of the N.R.O.T.C. and his job -Photo hu Renaud is to see that all phases of athletic life The "Scholastic" takes fonn as pages are completed EI< ing night. The year before saw Law­ Entertainment on Campus Is rence Tibbett and Nathan Nilstein on the Drill Hall stage. Frequent and Diverting Cartier field is the scene of the Varsity baseball games and many exciting track As you get to know the campus and East, appeared on its stage. meets. The Rockne Memorial houses all its buildings, you'll find quite a few of Gilbert and Sullivan have also had the swimming meets, and the badmin­ them are used for every possible tjT)e of their share of the footlights in Wash­ ton, handball, and squash tournaments. entertainment. You'll discover Washing­ ington Hall. Within the last two years, The Feldhouse serves as the mid-\\nnter gathering spot, offering league basket­ ton Hall, the 'Savy Drill Hall, the five of their operettas have been given ball games throughout the season and Fieldhouse, Cartier Field, the Stadium, there. the world-famous, annual Bengal Bouts. Last spring, ex-marine presidentially- decorated for heroic action, Barney Eoss was the honorary referee of these bouts. And last but not least is the stadium. Each fall some of the greatest football contests in history are enacted there. Such powerful teams as Northwestern, Michigan, Southern California, Georgia Tech, and the Iowa Seahawks come reg­ ularly into our stadium to test the strength of the "Fighting Irish." Oh, yes, the "Eock" is still across the highway from Notre Dame and the belles there still throw tea-dances for the Notre Dame boys. You'll find the atmosphere, the dancing, and the girls very pleasant. In all you are going to find that Notre Dame is well equipped to take care of you socially. If you show an active in­ terest in any or all of these activities, V-12 life will seem ever so much more enjoyable and even physics will take on a new glow. V-I2 Men Go Social at recent Ball in Drill Hall and sometimes Sacred Heart church to The Drill Hall is used for all the big Enrique Lulli Discusses be the meccas for all Notre Dame social affairs. The V-12 Balls are held there Peruvian Problems activities. each semester; the last one drawing some nine hundred couples. This last Enrique E. Lulli, Lima, Peru, recently Washington Hall has a glorious his­ year the ball was held in connection delivered a talk before the faculty and tory. Its intimate interior has held thou­ with "Maneuvers Week." This weekend student body of St. Joseph's Academy. sands cheering for Bernhardt and Ches­ consisted of the Ball on Friday night, a Mr. Lulli spoke on "The Peruvian terton down the line to Digby and Sny­ regimental review on Saturday morn­ Problems and Inter-Americanism." Fol­ der. It is equipped for little theatre ing, a picnic at Potawatamie Park on lowing the talk, a discussion was held productions and has a capacity of one Saturday afternoon, a "Nites and Daze" with Mr. "Coco" Lulli answering ques­ thousand. Last semester saw the pro­ show, also at the park, on Saturday tions on the subject. duction there of several "Nites and night, a military Mass on the campus In presenting the average South Daze" shows. These were produced by on Sunday morning, and a tea dance at American's conception of the average the trainees who combined their varying one of the South Bend clubs on Sunday easy - going North American, "Coco" talents and played to standing room only afternoon. said, "When you are not smoking cig­ at every performance. arettes, gulping Coca Colas, or playing The Glee Club has recitals in "Wash" But to get back to the Drill Hall. football, you are eating ice-cream." The Hall several times each semester; the Each Midshipmen class in the course of reaction to "Coco's" talk was an en­ Midshipmen hold their class play there; its stay here puts on a "Happy Hour" thusiastic one and spontaneous applause the University band gives at least one in the drill hall which the whole station was frequent. concert there a semester; and a trainee attends. Each Saturday night, the Navy In conclusion, "Coco" said, "As a band has shaken its portals many times. sponsors free movies just released from Latin American I believe that even if The University has a special program Holly^vood. Every once in a while the this major problem of inter-Americanism of entertainment designed to meet the USO shows stop at the Drill Hall, bring­ is not completely solved, it is, however, cultural needs of all its students. Within ing famous personalities of stage and passing through the straight path of the last six months, as part of this screen. The University also sponsors the justice, charity, and understanding and program, the American Ballad singers, appearance there of two or three con­ I sincerely do hope that in the near the Seigmeister Symphonette, the duo- cert stars each year. Last May Claudio future all other nations of the world pianists, Bauer and Honeywell, Colonel Arrau was the soloist with the South will follow the fine examples set by us Jack Major, lecturer and story teller, Bend Symphony orchestra. Vivian Delia when the calm that follows all storm and Bishop Yu Pin, authority on the Far Chiesa sang to five thousand the follow­ comes into being."

Twelve such standout gridders as Bertelli, Yon- v-12 Program Under Skilled Leaders akor, Rykovich, Czarobski, and Kulbit- ski as well as some of the best compan­ Lieut. S. L. Beatty, USNR ies ever formed at PaiTis Isalnd. Gone are hosts of seamen; on to Abbott Hall, Lieutenant Beatty entered service Smaller V-12 Unif Returns Coraell, Columbia, Fort Schuyler, or local midshipmen schools; to other V-12 May 27, 1943—indoctrinated at New- Another new chapter is added to the units or to graduate work at the lake­ York Columbia University Indoctrina­ chronicle of the navy at Notre Dame side training center north of Chicago tion School—reported to Notre Dame, and the naval unit becomes absorbed, (name withheld). June 17, 1943—graduate of the Univer­ even more, into the Notre Dame way of sity of Tennessee with B.A.—received life. In ibhe various midshipmen schools Partially offsetting the great V-12 mi­ M.A. from Cornell University—graduate throughout the country are men who gration, however, is the substantial in­ started and finished their deck candidate crease in the N.R.O.T.C, pioneer naval course at Notre Dame, and at tlie end group on campus. Seventyrfive new ten-

Lt. Beatty Lt. Lamson Lt.Brewbaker study at University of California. In civilian life was Dean of Personal Ad­ ministration, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa—was lecturer in English at Grin­ nell College—Lieut. Beatty's duties in- cude Education Officer and Academic Counselor. Lt. Bradford Lamson, USNR Born in Beverly, Massachusetts—at­ tended Mercer University—graduated in 1932 with B.S. degree—received M.A. degree from Boston University in 1936 —Dean of Boys at Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, Massachusetts. While there he was coach of ice hockey, backfield coach, and assistant baseball coach—en­ listed in the Navy in August, 1942— stationed at Norfolk as CSP (A) — transferred to Navy Pier in November, 1942—duties include: Assistant Educa­ tion Officer, War Bond and Life Insur­ Capt. J. Richard Borry Inspecting V-12 Muster ance Officer, Barracks Officer of Alumni Hall. of this semester a group of men who ants in Walsh hall put the "R.O.s" well Lieut. Carey Brewbaker. USNR have served their entire tenure of pre- over the two hundred mark. med here will move on to medical schools Salts and civvies, brought together by Enlisted in Navy March, 1942—sta­ and base hospitals. The V-12 unit has es­ tioned at Norfolk, Va., Seattle, Wash­ the random alchemy of the navy's vast tablished a reputation as a producer of integi-ating mechanism, forget their past ington and Pasco Naval Air Station be­ condidates highly qualified, both scho- fore coming to Notre Dame as a newly distinctions and become, first and above lastically and militarily, for commissions all, men of Notre Dame; infused with commissioned ensign in June, 1943— as naval officers. tackle and captain on Roanoke's 1936 the spirit of the school and united by State Championship eleven—played base­ The unit for this, the winter semester, the strong unwritten bonds of Notre ball, chosen school's heavyweight boxing is conspicuous for its greatly decreased Dame men. representative, Senior Class President, size. For sixteen months the predomi­ This is a naval station but it has a member of Blue Key national honor fra­ nant gi-oup on campus, the V-12 now unique decorum. The traditions are our ternity—degree in Politics from Roanoke holds but a small numerical superiority traditions, the teams are our teams, and —attended North Carolina University— over the civilian contingent. Gone is the Gur allegiance to the navy is improved coached championship Durham High entire Marine detachment of mythical and enhanced because it becomes an alle­ School football and baseball teams— marching proficiency which produced giance in terms of Notre Dame. duties include Physical Education Offi­ cer, Welfare Officer and Barracks Offi­ cer of Zahm Hall. Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Caribbean. and physical education at Ticonderoga, Lieut. Northrop He received his B.S. from St. Law­ N. Y., and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Later he Lieut. Northrop entered the service on rence university, his M.S. from the was principal of the junior high school April 26, 1943, and was sent to Fort State Teachers College, Albany, N. Y., at Babylon, L. I. Schuyler indoctrination school in the and his Ph.D. from New York Univer­ Lt. Northrop, whose home has been Bronx, N. Y. Since that time he has sity. Prior to entering the service he in Babylon, L. I., is married and has seen mine sweep and convoy duty in the was a high school instructor in history one child. Thirteen task of law enforcement, stands as a possible martyr for the country. Persons Shore Patrol. . . familiar with police history in South Bend can readily recall instances when police officers, without warning, have Enforcing Navy regulations and cus­ periods to dismissal from the school. This been slain in cold blood. Others can re­ toms is the job of the shore patrol when means that a man will lose his oppor­ member instances when officers perished liberty is declared. tunity to become a naval officer. in the task of protecting life and prop­ Each week 12 officei-s and men selected Cooperate with the shore patrol. It is erty of some member of the community. from the personnel of the station, patrol their job to see that you do not bring AVhile it cannot be denied that men the streets, hotels, and bars of South dishonor to your uniform. Their requests in the armed serAice deserve our great­ Bend to keep a rigid check on the ac­ are not unreasonable; remember you are est appreciation and sacrifice, it will tivities of the men attached to the naval an officer candidate. also be admitted that a debt of grati- training station and also all men in uni­ Your free time is scarce; so don't form in the city. have it taken from you. Navy and Mai-ine corps personnel who Members of all military units on the have not reached their tvrenty - first campus are urged to cooperate with the birthday are forbidden to purchase or patrol in the enforcement of military consume alcoholic beverages, including and civil law. The patrol handles all beer, at any time or at any place. Rules military ijersonnel in South Bend. regarding saluting and proper dress are AT THE S.4ME TIME, One other factor carefully scrutinized. Men out of uni­ in the question of law enforcement has form in any manner will be corrected recently been called to attention. That and if the offense is serious enough he fact is that South Bend police are re­ will be sent back to the station, under sponsible for law enforcement in South guard, to await the' discretion of the Bend. This problem has been compli­ commanding officer. cated because of the fact that officers Any'trainee, regardless of age, show­ are reluctant to censure a uniformed ing signs of intoxication, will be sent man, and has been made doubly difficult to the University under arrest and he on occasions when a police officer has will be the subject of a special report to had to resort to this. Public opinion, the commanding officer. and the opinion of some men in uniform, Overcoats, peacoats and raincoats shall is that uniformed men should be al­ be worn buttoned up and properly lowed a little leeway—this in view of belted or shall be carried folded over the the fact that they are risking, or ulti­ left ai-m. Cuffs of blouses or shirts will mately will, risk their lives, for their be kept buttoned. Hats and caps will be country, during this emergency period. Leave papers are inspected worn squarely. THE POINT NOT TO lose sight of is that tude must be given to local police offi­ Punishments for infractions of the members of the police force are also in cers. To sum the matter up, it may be rules set down by the. commanding of­ the service of their country. Every po­ said that police officers have taken, as a ficer will i-ange from extra duties, con­ lice officer in South Bend, by virtue of lifetime vocation, the job of protecting finement to the station for extended the fact that he is entrusted with the the same liberties that our servicemen are now defending. The police officers, as many of the men in uniform, volun­ teered for this duty. They live a life that is not unknown to danger. They are the unsung heroes of our everyday history.

FORTUNATELY, THE .ABUSES of law by men at the Notre Dame naval station have been few and far between. Further, their behavior, for the most part, has been in cooperation A\ith local authori­ ties. The gist of the trouble lies around such minor infractions of law as jay­ walking, walking against a red light, and similar occurrences.

SINCE SOUTH BEND is striving for complete, compliance with traffic laws, and since officers have a difficult task when it comes to correcting some uni­ formed man who is breaking one of these regulations, the task should be settled by service men themselves. A respect for the traffic regulations in South Bend will undoubtedly earn additional respect for those responsible for the enforcement "Square Ihert hat" of such regulations. Fourteen last year but wartime conditions made a Economic Roundtable Celebrates 15th rain check advisable. Another of the club's activities postponed by the w^ar Anniversary; Plan Weekly Dinner Meetings was a reunion of all members in the cen­ tennial celebration of the University. A full schedule of weekly dinner meet­ invitation and designed to produce a Many former members had indicated ings awaits members of the Economic cross section of the campus, although their desire to return for such a meeting. Round Table throughout the new semes­ economics majors and commerce students ter as they mark the 15th anniversary of have always been prominent in the club's Officers of the club for this semester the founding of this select group. activities. are James J. Clynes Jr., president; Michael G. Garry, secretary; and Louis It was back in the depths of 1929 that The coming of the Navy to Notre J. Barsotti, treasurer. Mr. Clynes, a ten economics majors under the guidance Dame at first set up seemingly insur­ senior, has been a member of the varsity of Prof. William H. Downey undertook mountable obstacles but have now been golf team for the past two seasons, is a the task of organizing an economics dis­ ironed out. The Friday night meeting member of the Bookmen and the Student cussion group that might help them out date is expected to be switched to Tues­ Council and is vice president of the Glee of the confused labyrinth caused by the day to allow more of the victuals which Club. Mr. Garry, a junior, is a member events and patternless thought of the have always been a highlight of the of the Band and publicity chairman of depression. meetings. the Commerce Forum. Mr. Barsotti a Since that time, without a break, the Included in the accomplishments of the junior economics major hails from Mem­ Economic Round-Table has been meeting. group over the 15 year span have been phis, Tenn. Today there are 13 interested members; round table discussions over South Bend over the 15 year span close to 200 have radio statioon WSBT, from the broad­ Other members include at the present left Notre Dame undoubtedly better casting studio on the campus. Again this time, James Dugan, Michael Cutt, Ar­ equipped through the medium of the year arrangements have been made for thur Conners, James W. Schaeffer, Rob­ organization. a weekly 15 minute program over WSBT ert Kasper, Edward Ball, David Cham­ pion and Marine John Kelly. The Round Known as the Economics Seminar un­ on current topics with various members Table lost one of its outstanding mem­ til 1934 the group, grown to 15 by the participating. bers when Mr. Kelly was transferred to fall of 1930, met Monday nights in a Acting as the local International Rela­ Parris Island at the conclusion of the campus classroom. To better accomplish tions Club since 1932, affiliated with the semester. their aim of studying practical problems Carnegie Foundation For World Peace, and discussing them intelligently, a list the Round Table has been prominent in Students who feel they would like to of subjects was di'awn up and assigned the Midwest Conference of International contribute to the group should contact to particular students to talk on. Several Peace, in April of each year. The con­ some member of the Round-Table for weeks in advance selected readings on ference was to be held at Notre Dame consideration when vacancies arise. the topic to be presented were suggested and all members were expected to ac­ quaint themselves with the matter for Ill better discussion. Navy Institutes "Murder incorporated' Encouraged by the results but believ­ ing that a more formal organization Program to Replace Morning Calisthenics could better develop facility in speaking Those irrepressible proponents of the cal relief. These great thinkers foresaw on current topics and benefit intelligent muscle-over-mind brigade have scored the possibilities of reporting to class one thinking, the group under the leadership again, a fact to which any normal V-12 day late and of choosing the section of Prof. Downey switched over to a pro­ student will readily attest. Fired by a which they preferred. At last reports, gram of dinner meetings in 1934. burning desire to compensate for the these late enrollees in physical education Since that time the group has met in abandonment of the early morning cal­ classes were seen streaking madly to­ downtown South Bend, for seven years isthenics routine, the physical education ward the basketball and swimming sec­ at the Rose Marie Tea Room, then at intelligence staff has worked overtime tions, lest they be nabbed by the authori­ the Morningside hotel, and cuiTently at that it might concoct the system which ties and assigned to those three un­ the Town Club. At each meeting an has been put into practice with the be­ thinkable horrible chambers of torture: economic paper is read, followed by dis­ ginning of this winter semester. the light apparatus room, the heavy ap­ cussion by each member. With the fac­ This system of physical strain is fully paratus room, and the old gym. The old ulty moderator commenting only at the guaranteed to either revive or develop all gym, experienced involuntary athletes end, a formal student chairman conducts of the muscular aches which have made inform us, is the spot wherein- the com­ the meeting. When the subject matter of Andy Lotshaw's All-Purpose Body Rub bative section commences on time but the evening falls within the special field such a howling success. adjourns exactly one hour too late. of interest of some member of the fac­ Included in the aforementioned physi­ To the gold-bricks we have only this ulty, the Round Table invites him to cal education program are these five slightly reworded adage to state: participate in the discussion. Each se­ main divisions: basketball, swimming, "Those %vho experience fright and run mester therefore the group benefits by light apparatus, heavy apparatus work, aw^ay. contact with five or six outstanding fac­ and combatives. Any old V-12 salt who Will live to experience fright another ulty personalities. is perceiving enough will notice that this day." Today, despite wartime conditions, the does not eliminate his two old nemeses In other words, what you fellows have group is carrying on the tradition built boxing and wrestling, for they have been failed to grasp is the fact that the classes up over the 15 year period. The Round consolidated to create the last of the five shuttle from one division of the program Table still retains its membership re­ sections listed above. to another every week, until ultimately strictions and high standards, confining Of course, the proverbial gold-bricks all of the classes have had equal drilling itself to a small workable group of from have already discovered a method by in each department of this modem ver­ 14 to 20 juniors and seniors selected by which they may derive temporary physi­ sion of Murder, Inc.—Bob Cochran Fifteen The Shillelagh it spg: There were a couple of games the last Too bad about Mike Davlin. He's a G two weeks. The boys did their best. great kid! Superior forces. That's all! No alibis. When the wiseacres start drawing up Crowe, Taking Over He Just resolutions. the list of first this and first that I hope M Tomorrow is another day. The Wild­ they remember that this is the first sea­ Has Twenty-Game cats are more hungry for victory than son that an Irish coaching staff has ever they've been in a long time. And the started a sixteen-year-old boy at end and By JOHN Irish ought to have an appetite for a followed him with three eighteen-year- few touchdowns. olds. Most of the players started from "Scholastic" Pat Filley gave something. A rising scratch and they did a beautiful job. salute to one of the best ever and one Northwestern will be tough. Don't for­ Release of the 1944-45 Notre Dame we won't forget. get. All of us know what Ed McKeever basketball schedule, an ambitious card Let's start a nevr slate with the new did as coach against Stanford, the Sea- of some twenty engagements, highlights issue of SCHOLASTIC. Everybody who hawks, and Illinois back in '42. The cage news of the past week. The docket, does anything good will get some copy. whole coaching staff is good enough for which includes three dates in the Chi­ Johnny Eay put out a lot for Notre us. cago Stadium and a jaunt to Madison Square Garden in New York City for Dame. AVe'U be glad to see him back. I see by the papers that Northwestern the perennial tilt mth New York Uni­ The same for John Corbisiero and Ed hopes to beat Notre Dame tomorrow. versity, opens in the Notre Dame field- Clasby. I'm thinking they won't. The two Franks, Szymanski and house, Wednesday, December 6, against Somebody was saying that Mergenthal Dancewicz, played real football against Kellogg Field of Battle Creek, Michigan. is about due to show us some football. Army. We'll be looking. The boys who couldn't kick a football 1944-45 BASKETBAU SCHEDULE from here to just over there—over there Don't forget that Northwestern tied Dec. 6—Kellogg Field (here) is three feet—are doing a lot of second Minnesota who beat Indiana, who beat Dec. 9—Miami U. (here) Michigan. Dec. 12—Alma College (here) guessing. Let 'em guess. That's not Dec. 16—^%Visconsin (there) Notre Dame. Marty Wendell will £.ee some old team­ Dec. 19—Loras College (here) Sorry to see Fred Rovai limping. Hope mates on the other side this week. Dec. 23—Iowa (there) he can play against the Wildcats. (Continued on page 20) Dec. 27—Purdue (here) Jan. 2—Purdue (there) Jan. 6—Great Lakes (there) Jan. 10—Iowa Pre-Flight (there) Jan. 16—Marquette (here) Jan. 20—Great Lakes (Chicago Stadium) Jan. 27—Kentucky (Louisville) Feb. 2—De Paul (Chicago Stadium) Feb. 3—Northwestern (Chicago Stadium) Feb. 10—N.Y.U. (Madison Sq. Garden) Feb. 14—Iowa Pre-Flight (here) Feb. 17—Marquette (there) Feb. 27—Northwestern (here) Mar. G—Detioit (here)

Eight other home encounters are list­ ed, including important frays against Iowa Pre-Flight, Marquette, Purdue, and Northwestern. The annual tussle against Kentucky's Wildcats will be played in the Louisville Armory, Janu­ ary 27.

TOMORK ;0^ Notre Dame Benigni L1 Sullivan L' Martz L • Szymanski C Westenkirchner R • Ii •--- Mergenthal R' !r.. O'Connor R Dancewicz Q i Chandler L i 3.. Angsman R' ••^... H.. Gasparella F B.. Northwestern man "going through" last year Sixteen Irish Luck - Getting Worse Each Week - Will Have To Be Good Against Northwestern 5IS i:! By BILL WADDINGTON "Scholastic" Sports Editor ad Coaching Duties, The rampaging rhythm of a Notre Bob Kelly in the Army game. Capt. Pat } Billing For Irish Cagers Dame backfield is stopped. The merry is out for the season with a bad knee, melody that it made for five consecutive and the ailing legs of Eovai and Kelly FEENEY weeks is no longer on the football hit will keep them out of action tomorrow parade. A pair of trips east quelled that but they may be ready for Tech next £ ports Writer music. Now, after the telling toll of en­ week. In Filley's spot will be George counters with the two military academ­ Martz while the other guard position Crowe Now At Helm ies of the United States, the Fighting will be taken over by Joe Westenkirch- Coach Clem Crowe, on leave of ab­ Irish again enter the ranks of collegiate ner. Kelly, leading ground gainer for the sence from Xavier University in Cincin­ play, hoping to gain fruit from the ef­ Irish, will have Elmer Angsman in his nati, has taken over the mentorship of forts that will be attempted against shoes with Joe Gasparella going into the the 1944-45 version of Fighting Irish Coach Lynn Waldorf's Northwestern spot at full, ordinarily worked by Angs­ I on the hardcourt, replacing Ed "Moose" club here tomorrow. man. Gasparella's height will be an ad­ vantage on defense and his ability at Krause now on leave of absence from The team that was riding high at the the University as a Lt., in the Marine caiTying the ball should be of further end of October, both with football-loving avail. Corps. America and the sports scribes, is no •I At present, Crowe is occupied with longer the idol of 1944 gridiron exploits Many Changes in Lineup ii i football duties. However, he will soon —^but it is still the idol of thousands of enthusiasts who follow the doings of the Bill Chandler is in at left half for assume direction of the daily rehearsals both defensive and offensive reasons. Irish fi'om week to week, win or lose. which thus far have progressed under George Benigni at left end is the only And it is tomorrow with that in mind, Tom Kennedy, only squad man of last other shift to emanate from McKeever's that Notre Dame will try to reclaim year still on campus. manipulations. The entrance of quarter­ some of the prestige that was so acute­ back Ed Clasby and fullback John Cor- i A group of young prospects is the ly diminished by Army and Navy, the bisiero into the sei-vice also leaves the only thing from which Coach Crowe will eastern juggernauts that have been Irish minus two capable reserves. And have to mold a formidable quintet. De­ plagued with an effective malady, "un­ the starting center up to last week, spite the fact that many of the aspir­ common experience." Johnny Ray, has also departed for ants are freshmen, there still reigns a chores with Uncle Sam. spirit of optimism in the head coach's Wildcat Jinx office. Frank Szymanski, who came back to A hapless bunch of Wildcats, who can the University last week after a dis­ Bill Hassett, brother of Buddy, former call their season anything but success­ charge from the Naval Air Corps, did a ful to date, having won but a single major league first sacker, is an excep­ most remarkable job at the center spot tussle, that being the opener with lowly tion, having performed two seasons at against Army and should have no trou­ ' .1 DePauw, have dropped five contests on Georgetown University in Washington, ble remaining there. Since George Sulli­ successive weekends to Wisconsin, Great D. C. So is Floyd Magnusson who played van is at left tackle again, Art Mergen- Lakes, Michigan, Indiana, and Purdue. at Iowa. John Mullen, Norm Mirrington, thal has been shifted to right tackle, re­ Jim Karthall, Joe Olirala, Vince Boryla, But let that be no criteria of their ex­ placing John Adams, normally the fix­ Ray Fitzgerald, Bill Greco, Leo Murphy, pected performance against Ed Mc- ture there. Bill O'Connor stays at right Harry Goheen, Bill Roberts, Paul Gor- Keever's charges tomorrow. end for offensive strength and Frank deon, and Jack Huston are developing For example, back in 1942, a North­ Dancewicz will still be calling 'em. rapidly. All are civilian freshmen. The western eleven that had but a 3-0 vic­ same is true of sophomore Paul Lam- tory over Texas in their opener, and With the changes in personnel, it is (Continued on page 21) then an accumulation of setbacks, gave most apparent that McKeever is eager the locals the scare of the year, the lat­ to secure the best combination with what ter finally eking out a 27-0 margin. It's material is at hand, so, frequent substi­ always this way when the boys from tuting can be expected at any time dur­ ;OW'S LINEUPS Evanston come down here or the Blue ing the 60 minutes. Northwestern and Gold go up there. They're always £ : Sickels pointing out for the boys from Notre r Bennett Dame. If the Wildcats "Kin, they con­ G Justak sider their season a success, regardless : O'Malley of the beating they may have taken in G Lightfoot the whole season's billing. And so, to­ r Kroeger morrow holds for them the outcome of a £ Morris season—it'll either be good or tremen­ 3 Yungwirth dously bad. ii Funderburg Change in Faces H Altepeter B Clawson Necessitated changes in the Notre Dame lineup are a result of the injuries incurred by Pat Filley, Fred Rovai and

Seventee] student Poll Gives Twice Defeated Irish Two Touchdown Edge Over Northwestern BY GEORGE DESPOT

Despite two severe setbacks on con­ fought but Notre Dame's inability to secutive Saturdays, the "Fighting Irish" convert extra points will be the deciding The winter semester is upon us. To are still the students' choice to overcome factor in Northwestern's victory." j-ou men who have been on campus be­ the "Wildcats" from Northwestern. The • fore, you have some idea what this col­ students pick a strong Irish running and LOUIS MOOSSY, civilian sophomore from umn is supposed to be about. To you passing attack by two touchdowns in to­ Shreveport, La.: "Notre Dame 20, North­ new men, I will give you a little expla­ morrow's game in Eockne Stadium. This, western 12. It will be a battle for 60 nation. This column gives the author a in the face of the squads' injuries suf­ minutes but the Irish backs are too fast chance tc unload a lot of facts and fig­ fered in New York, is surprising; Filley and too powerful for the Wildcats. Notre ures on your already overburdened will probably not see any action and the Dame will establish an early lead and shoulders. This is primarily a sports slashing halfback from Chicago, Bob maintain it throughout the entire game." column. But if the space is too big for Kelly will probably be used only if abso­ • the material, you might even end up lutely necessary. JOE BRADY, civilian law student from with some theatrical or bathing beauty Joliet, 111.: "Angered and experienced news. If you don't get enough informa­ And now the "Student Poll" is off on by two trying defeats on successive Sat­ tion from what is said above, read on. another semester with the campus foot­ ball experts. urdays, a revenge-minded squad of Irish­ A great deal can happen in three • men will face Northwestern Saturday. weeks. When we put away the type- MARK BUTIRICH, civilian freshman With a better and a flashier passing Avriter three weeks ago, Notre Dame had from Gretna, La.: "Notre Dame 20, attack and a blitzkrieg on the ground, a football team that was rated as the Northwestern 12. With those two losses our offense will roll out four touchdowTis top team of the nation for four consecu­ out of our system, I think we will return on the Wildcats. With a tightened pass tive weeks. Since that time they have to the victory column this week. Notre defense and a fast-charging line, North­ played the nation's two best teams on western will be held again and again. Dame will be too fast and the lightning their respective best daj's. Against Navj"^ In view of this, I think that the Fighting overhead attack will tame the Wildcats." they played the best football they were Irish will repeat last year's performance capable of, but so did Navy. And Navy • in Dyche Stadium; Notre Dame 25, was capable of a brand of football quite JOHN AGNONE, JR., civilian junior Northwestern 7." a bit better than theirs. Making excuses from Youngstown, Ohio: "Notre Dame • for the Army game is being a poor loser, 36, Northwestern 0. After two crushing AL HANSON, V-12 sophomore from so we will just try to forget that one. defeats in a row^, someone has to pay Clark, South Dakota. "The score will be •'Some day they just won't be able to for it to an angry bunch of Irishmen close but the hard-charging Wildcats will ^0 any faster," said one of the National and Northwestern seems to be the logical be too much for the crippled Irish line; Amateur Athletic Union officials as he one to suffer." Northwestern 14, Notre Dame 13." •was informed that their 56th annual • • meeting would be in Atlantic City, Dec. MARK A. CRONIN, JR., NEOTC from BOB MORRISSEY, civilian senior from '8-10. The official went on, Chicago, 111.: "Notre Dame 27, North­ Rockford, 111. "Notre Dame will recoup "Last year I decided I would go hunt­ western 6. "Notre Dame is an improved her laurels on home ground Saturday ing for Duck-billed Eaminks in the Por­ and very much experienced team in view by a score of 25-7. Despite the return of cupine Mountains of Michigan. So what of past opposition and are due to show Clawson to the Northwestern backfield, liappens? Those swimmers Ford and Northwestern a strong line and a speedy the Irish should have no difficulty com­ Kiefer set some new records. This Gil backfield." ing through with an easy victory." Dobbs breaks his fool neck and the in­ • • door mile record. So I can't go hunting. JOHN PARKER, midshipman from Chi­ AL MANION, V-12 junior from Chicago, Instead I have to go to Atlantic City cago, 111.: "Notre Dame 12, Northwest- 111.: "Notre Dame took quite a beating, and decide whether they broke the rec­ em 14. The last two weeks have sho%vn physically, these last few weeks, but they ords or not. I tell you, some day they that Notre Dame is an over-rated team should still manage to keep N.U. in their won't go any faster." and Northwestern is a greatly improved proper place. The final score will be De Paul University of Chicago has outfit. The game will be close and hard- 26-6." started its basketball practice. Last year they were one of the top civilian teams of the nation. This year they have game, Austin of the West Section and If all of the University of Michigan's three of last year's starters back. They Tilden of the Central Section played to All-Americans could be' assembled on are Captain Geoi-ge Mikan, who towers a 7-7 tie. one field, enough players for two com­ 6 feet 9 inches into the stratosphere, The St. Louis Cardinals are going to plete teams and several substitutes would Gene Stump, and Ed Kachan. It looks build a ballpark of their own. No long­ be available. The Wolverine roster of like they might cause a little trouble for er will they be orphans housed by an 28 All-Americans includes four tackles, someone this season. American league club. It won't be until five guards, five centers, two quarter­ The champions of the four sections of after the war, but the idea is still there. backs, five halfbacks and four fullbacks. the Chicago Public School League were When the Yankees built their OWTI park, Only at ends with Standfield Wells, 1910; pretty evenly matched this year. In the it was called "the house that Huth Benny Oosterbaan, 1925-26 27 and Ed playoflF games Fenger, The South Sec­ built." The new Cardinal home ought to Frutig, 1940, would it be necessary to tion champs, defeated Lane of the North be called "the house that Musial built" borrow from another position to complete Section, 8 to 7. In the other playoff —^no offense to the Cooper brothers. two full elevens.—Pete Broivn lEighteen ized that their escorts had beautiful The Green Banner shoe-shines. By JOHN POWER Seriously Though The dance was a success. Weekend Frosh Pre-vue shirts. You are welcome to find out the alfairs were quite the things about the mystery of that perpetual question: "If campus a few years ago, and we are ex­ Welcome, frosh, to the shadows of the the strong sodium hydroxide solution is tremely happy to see interest and vigor Golden Dome. Welcome to the home of what makes the little holes in your elite returning to student life. To you, Frosh, the "Fighting Irish." . . . Welcome to Arrow shirts, what pulls the sleeve oif ?" all we can say is: get behind, push and the place of Father Sorin, Father Zahm, You are welcome to attend the new support every venture the students un­ Modernistic Sound movies in Washing­ dertake. Cheer your teams, back inter- Knute Eockne, and all other Notre ton hall, (previewing this week Marie hall athletics, be proud of being a part Dame men. Dressier and Lon Chaney in "The Old of this Notre Dame. For whether you Homestead"). know it or not, your coming here has Under the accelerated progi-am this now branded you ^vith the distinction so is the last welcome that you will receive You are welcome to all these things, many are proud to have: you are now until you return home after gi-aduation. but don't say we didn't warn you. As a Notre Dame Man. By that time you should be old enough for St. Mary's, you're welcome to that to be drafted. also ... all we can say is that it's a long walk. While you're here (brother, don't U. S. foreign Re/afions laugh) the Student Manual will be your Ancient History Highlights Reviewed by McGee bible—at least for the first week. Re­ The Autumn Ball, as sponsored by the member, the following busses wall take Gale W. McGee, member of the De­ Student Council, was quite the affair, you out of bounds: Eum Village, Sample partment of History, addressed the So­ Street, Western Avenue, Miami Street, taking place over the Tulane weekend. cial Science Division of the Northern Lincoln Way West, Michigan Street, It took the greater part of the evening Indiana Teachei-s Association at their Fellows Street. You can safely take the to convince St. Ed's Hall that "semi- annual convention October 26. The Notre Dame bus; but there's no percent­ formal" did not mean that "sweat shirt speech was devoted to developing United States foreign relations from 1936 to age in that. schottische." There were a great many 1941, in which Mr. McGee pointed out imports plus many fx-om "Ye Olde The favorite game at the University the relation of public opinion to Ameri­ Rocke"; it is a shame the girls don't is Run-around, and, believe us, you're IT. can diplomatic decisions leading to Your certifications were proof that you get out more often. Many thought the World War II in general, and to Pearl were alive and therefore entitled to eat floor was very slippery until they real­ Harbor in particular. in the dining halls (but you won't be for long); they were proof that you wear clothes, and therefore may send your shirts and shorts to the laundry (you'll be sorry); they were proof that you are intelligent (by now) and there­ fore can attend a class or two. After compliance with all these extra privi­ leges, we will award to you within the month the Green Banner's Medal of Honor—posthumously.

Our Warning To You We hope that you have come prepared for the hard winter ahead. Not that it is ever cold in Indiana, or that it snows here. It's just that we've seen some ice­ bergs in and about that girl's college across the way.

Standard winter campus equipment may be purchased from any industrious senior and includes two sets of long red underwear, two sets of long white un­ derwear, and a shadow of cloth bearing the resemblance of an overcoat (the remnants of Dad's 1929 investment in the Laughing Stock Corporation).

You are welcome to all the food in the dining halls. You are welcome to let the laundry lassies play "Button, but­ ton, who's got the button" with your WUDDYA WAW'T - MORE ? Nineteen THE SHILLELAGH ^/te Pe/u4cofte>,.. Two Wins, Then Army (Continued from page 16) Navy, "Hold Everything' I'm expecting some real passing from Boley against the Wildcats. By GEORGE KRAUSER "So you are going to Notre Dame! . . . "Scholastic" Sports Writer Keep your eye on Marino. Nunzio is (chuckle) . . . you, poor guy." about ready for a trip. GREETINGS, Poor Guy. Hope Bob Kelly and Fred Rovai can Welcome to the school of the Golden play a little. Dome and Fighting Irish; Knute Rockne Those new civilian freshmen have a chance to help out. They look like a good Army, at Long Last . . . crop of Notre Damers. Don't let the team down. Start cheering early and Before a throng of 76,000 the Irish keep it going. Don't be afraid to be were caught in a whirlwind of Army heard. Spirit is one of the things you scoring power and handed a 59-0 setback can't have too much of. at Yankee Stadium in New York. Notre Dame, fighting with all the fury that See where Lt. Bernie Crimmins is they could muster, was overwhelmed by back to see the boj^s play the Wildcats. a Cadet super-powerhouse, a team tho-jght by many to be the greatest in Well let's get after those Wildcats. Cadet history. The Army, not content Let Northwestern know as so many Irish with beating the Fighting Irish, let loose teams have in the past that Notre Dame and the National Football Champions. with all the revenge that had been stored likes them tough. Don't forget that the One of the most famous universities in up in the last 12 fruitless years in an ball game starts with the first kickoff. the world offers you the use of its many effort to humiliate the Blue and Gold. After that, anji:hing can happen. The and varied facilities; a part in its op­ TliEy did succeed in buildirg up a huge fellow who gets there first controls the portunities and a share in its traditions. total, but they failed to break the spirit happenings. Don't forget you're plajang A whole lot of people think you're one of a never-say-die Irish eleven. for Notre Dame. Notre Dame doesn't of the luckiest guj's in the world. Then forget. You can take them. Go after there are guys like the one above. Be­ From the fii-st few minutes of the them! fore you make any decisions, let's take game it was apparent that the Army a perspective on things: The vast ma­ Mule had too much kick for the younger jority of you have at least four months and less experienced Rambler aggrega­ here ahead of you. Just what is going tion. For a whole week Coach Ed Mc- to happen? Keever had built a special Irish defense to halt the numerous Cadet backfield Fii'st oif, you are not going to like the aces. At first it seemed that the move PEP food. Why? One reason is that nobody would prove a success, but a costly pen­ can cook like Mother. Another is that alty nullified the goal-line-stand the Blue food in the Na\T^ isn't complimented. and Gold forwards had made and gave It just is not done. You're going to cuss the Army the chance to score in the RALLY at Phy Ed, and come out to calisthenics early part of the first quarter. looking like you had the biggest hang­ over since New Year's. The teachers After receiving the opening kickoff on will positively be out to flunk you and their own 13, the Irish fell a yard short Math and Physics will account for one of first down and kicked to the Army on quart of perspiration per week alone. the Irish 45. A sustained drive carried Maybe that fellow's right about "poor guy." Truth in proportion, however. What is the other side? You will get one of the best educa­ tions offered anywhere. You will become to the five, but there in four plays the a member of a great fraternity, the un­ Cadets were seemingly halted. However, written bond of Notre Dame men. You a penalty to the Irish one gave Doug will get to meet and reallj' know intel­ Kenna the chance to crash over on 7:15 TONIGHT ligent men and great teachers. You will fourth down and start the flood of touch­ become intimate with the little customs downs. Before the period had ended, the Irish goal had been crossed two addi­ that breathe the real life into the school tional times and a 20-0 margin estab­ spirit: trips to Eosie's; football rallies Fieldhouse lished. From here on. Army showed no and games; swims in the lake; the Sa­ mercy and Notre Dame felt the full cred Heart Church; basketball at the blows of three great Cadet teams. Only Rock; those fateful trips to St. Mary's; once could the Irish offense move and ooo baseball on Badin bog; ice cream in the that advance was halted with Notre cafe. Dame on the Army 15 as the first half Make your decision on Notie Dame a ended. Interceptions were converted into Beat Norfhwesfernl year after you have left her. At present scores, and punt runbacks were a con­ try to appreciate the real school. stant menace as the Cadets struck again I think you are pretty rich, poor guy. (Continued on page 24) Twenty groups throughout the country. NROTC Lives Secluded Life in USS "Walsh" As a whole the Naval ROTC at Notre Dame is independent of the other groups BY J. D. USINA in training on the campus. Many of the older men in the unit take pride in the The United States Navy first estab­ en masse from the campus to the fight­ fact that theirs is the oldest of the lished itself on the campus of the Uni­ ing fronts over the world. naval groups at Notre Dame and a keen versity of Notre Dame in the pre-Pearl rivalry exists along various lines of com­ Harbor days of 1941 when the Naval A second group of 155 men which en­ petition. Since the majority of the unit tered in September, 1942 has been came to Notre Dame as civilians, enter­ Reserve Officers Training Corps began whittled down to 106 and supplemented ing the NROTC on a part-time basis, to function in September. On July 1, with 45 men added at the start of the they have become ardent supporters of 1943, the Naval R.O.T.C. went on active spring semestei". They comprise the pres­ the traditions of Notre Dame and have duty status in the Navy College Train­ ent total strength of the unit. Fifty new divided loyalties, so to speak, between ing Program and at Notre Dame all the men will fill out the ranks at the start the Navy and Notre Dame. members of the unit were assigned to of the summer semester coming from With certain exceptions the unit per­ their alma mater with Walsh Hall being the Notre Dame V-12 and from other sonnel has completed a training cruise designated as their quarters. colleges with V-12 programs in the vicinity. on Lake Michigan aboard the U.S.S. Notre Dame's Naval R.O.T.C. is under Wilmette, during the leave period. This the guidance of Captain J. Richard Bar­ The Naval ROTC is connected with is the third cruise made by the organi­ ry, USN, professor of Naval Science and the Navy college training program but zation and during the time spent aboard Tactics, with Commander H. B. Butcher, differs from V-12 training in that it fits ship they have been taught the advanced USNR, as the unit's executive officer. men to receive commissions immediately principles of standing JOOD watches, Five officer-instructors are attached to upon the completion of the course pre­ the fundamentals of navigation, engi­ the NROTC for teaching naval subjects scribed in Naval Science and Tactics. At neering and gunnery as necessary of a wide variety including navigation, Notre Dame the NROTC functions under aboard ship and have put to practical seamanship, ordnance, naval history, a cadet-officer system with members of use the textbook knowledge gained since marine, steam and electrical engineering, the Corps being accountable for the the two-weeks trip last summer. The damage control, communications, admin­ naval routine of drill calisthenics and lake aircraft carriers, U.S.S. Sable and istration, fire control, gunnery and nu­ all the various internal regulations sub­ the U.S.S. Wolverine were also boarded merous other courses. Upon completion ject to the discretion of the executive for training purposes. Firing of the guns of the Naval ROTC schedule graduates officer. aboard the Wilmette was carried out on are commissioned ensigns in the Naval a competitive basis and the gun crews Reserve with the option of becoming an An entire system of unit athletics is received valuable experience in firing officer in the regular Navy after one maintained and promoted within the anti-aircraft and 4-inch weapons. year of service with the fleet. unit; social activities of various sorts are handled by committees; color compe­ To provide experience as well as se­ A class of 80 men which formed tha tition is arranged and colors presented curity a watch system is maintained in nucleus of the first group to enter the to the company which displays the best Walsh Hall. A cadet OOD and five Mates unit was graduated and commissioned on form at drill and in a schedule of ath­ of the Watch provide for internal super­ Feb. 27, 1944, one semester ahead of letic events; a magazine. The Irish Pen­ vision in the hall. schedule. These men are now on various nant is published every six weeks by a assignments overseas and in training staif of NROTC men and pistol and rifle BASKETBALL schools in this country. They constitute teams are sponsored which compete ^\'ith (Continued from page 17) the first contribution of Notre Dame men those of the 26 other Naval ROTC mers, Notre Dame's mound ace this past season, and junior Tom Kennedy.

Kelly Gone John Kelly, a Marine trainee who left the campus ^vith his colleagues at the tei-mination of last semester, was the only letterman around and handled the early duties of tutoring the boys while Coach Crowe was busy on the gridiron. The present squad will be augmented by a number of additional men with the end of the football season. Chief among these are Bill O'Connor, Joe Gaspardla, Tom Guthrie, John Dee, Art Fitzgerald, George Begnini, and Mark Limont. Temporarily, the team is practicing on the courts in the Rockne Memorial Building pending the completion of the renovation of the maples in the field- house. Coach Crowe •vvishes this latter court reserved for varsity players only and requests the cooperation of the stu­ Committee members of recent ROTC Ball and their guests dent body in this matter. Twenty-one Service Center Welcomes V-12 Trainees i Hospitable Townspeople Offer Social Facilities to Servicemen

Not only does the University of Notre cess. Not only is a corps of cadettes al­ portation to other cities, and other group Dame, its students and faculty, extend ways on duty, but also there are hun­ or individual offers are published here. dreds of South Bend girls regularly en­ a warm Avelcome to the new V-12 The comfortable, roomy lounge is one rolled as hostesses on Saturdays and trainees, but the citizens of South Bend, of the Center's most popular spots. Sundays, the busiest days of the week. through their organization, the Service Spread around the room on the ground Men's Center, provide the utmost in ex­ For those who, at the moment, do not floor, at the foot of the wide, stone stair­ cellent recreational facilities for the new care to dance, the Center offers a variety case leading to the ballroom, are deep, men as well as for all service men at of other recreational activities. The ping- comfortable easy chairs and sofas. Hun­ pong tables on the mezzanine balcony sel­ dreds of magazines of every type, includ­ dom remain idle, as table tennis enthusi­ ing all the more popular publications, asts allow competitive spirits free reign. are scattered throughout the room and On the ground floor to the left of the constantly perused by servicemen vrith. a spacious lounge is an extensive library few extra minutes to while away. containing many of today's best sellers, When one gazes on the array of edibles as well as books to interest every con­ constantly served at the balcony snack ceivable literary taste. The atmosphere bar, one comes to the conclusion that the here, too, is peaceful and very conducive Sen'ice Men's Center operates on the to reading. Next to the library is the theory that "the way to a man's heart is Center's music room. At specified hours through his stomach." For over the bar during the day the serviceman may drop and into the hungry hands of thousands in, sink into a comfortable easy chair, of soldiers, sailors and marines passes and listen to the world's most beautiful food ranging all the way from well- classical music, A large and well-rounded balanced, full-course meals to sand­ collection of records, embracing Tschai- wiches, cookies, cakes, and soft drinks. kowsky, Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner and Here is a place that is nevery empty; many more of the old masters, are al­ here are the generous hostesses who are ways on hand. never idle. As the sailor, marine, or soldier pushes his way through the swinging glass doors of the South Bend Service Men's Center he is met bj'^ a cluster of desks in one A little number for the boys corner of an extensive lounge. From here the multitudinous activities of the Center are directed. And it is here, home or visiting the city. The Center, on too, that the service man learns of the Coifax Avenue, near Michigan Street, is organization's numerous services. If he unique in that it is entirely supported is one of the foitunate early birds, he through the eiforts of the local citizenry, will have his choice of a number of free and unlike most ser\nce organizations, tickets to any of the city's movies. Or receives no assistance from the U.S.O. perhaps he will be in the ^ncinity when or similar national associations. one of the frequent calls from South The South Bend Service Men's Center Bend townspeople come to the desk invit­ offers the individual practically an un­ ing a number of boys to dinner. Here "Stars and Stripes" on the air limited number of ways to enjoy his time also the Center conducts its housing ser­ while on liberty in town. Formerly vice, finding quarters in to\vn for guests known as the Palais Royale Ballroom, of Notre Dame's service men. Over and Yes, the South Bend Servicemen's the Center is well equipped to handle the above these and similar services, the Center does all this and much more. hundreds of men who flock there for little group of desks acts as an efficient There are facilities for writing letters, dancing Saturdays and Sundays on the information center, giving help on prac­ typing, making phone calls, checking spacious ballroom floor. Moreover, there tically every problem, or at least know­ parcels and packages, relaxing at a card is always the opportunity to dance on ing Avhere to go to find the required aid. game or playing checkers. And there are the mezzanine balcony, in between sips a number of kindly ladies who are ready of soft drink which are available at the In the outer lobby of the Center stands and willing to take over a task long refreshment bar in the balcony. a huge bulletin board. On his way in or dreaded by the ordinary man—sewing out it Avould be Avorth the individual's up holes, etc., making the uniform look What is probably the most important while to stop a moment and examine its new again. requirement to make a place like the contents. For here are posted numerous Ser\'ice Men's Center a success is an pictures and clippings of general inter­ The Service Men's Center is one of abundance of young women to serve as est, as well as dozens of notices which the most pleasant and longest-lingering hostesses and dancing partners and pro­ may well prove to be of considerable memories the trainees have of South vide a little feminine companionship. In value. Notices of future events, sched­ Bend. this respect the Center is a complete suc- ules of church services, offers of trans­ (Continued on page 26) T-wenty-tTvo legionnaires plunging wildly for the far- off goal. Even farther back, the Greeks College Parade of Sparta might perhaps be viewed play­ ing the earliest form of the game; and By HARRY WALTERS a quick glance at a thumb-worn history tome shows us that many centuries later The Ca))i;)i(s Collegian reports that, recently. set a wartime record with an Henry II banned the game from Eng­ "Students at the University of Oklaho­ appeal to end all appeals. A notice ap­ land. Why? Because it interfered with ma are lamenting the passing of the peared on its pages for 100 warts to aid the national sport of archery, of course. University's hallowed 'courting grounds'. some professors in their research on Next glimpse we catch of our subject For many years a strip of ground known warts. If anyone has a wart, wrap it up takes us to America. It's 1800 and Har­ as the 'Oval,' across the street from the and send it to Ohio State. We all must vard boys have caught the game on the campus library had served as a place make sacrifices for science. rebound from England. Quickly the Har­ where the students could look at the • vard faculty, however, takes stem meas­ moon unscientifically. University officials The Curved Horn, Fordham Univer­ ures because they think it "foolish for despairing over the reputation of the sity's publication, tells us of a concert college men to run around after a bag Oval threatened drastic measures for given by an orchestra composed entire­ of -wind." keeping students away from it, includ­ ly of nuns and under the direction of And the game of football might have ing the erection of signs as 'Official Eev. J. W. Zumak. The nuns were stu­ Courting Grounds.' None of the drastic died a peaceful death—a game forsaken, dents in the Fordham School of Educa­ forgotten, and buried forever, had it not plans were carried, hut now the passing tion summer session course. They had been — oddly enough — for a rusty old of the Oval has been accomplished by their choice of instruments and Father cannon and a load of cement. local authorities to keep the students Zumack reports that the small Sisters New Brunswick, N. J. was the scene. away from it." took the big instruments, and the big In the featured roles we would have Things are tough all over, but I'll bet Sisters took the small ones. So success­ found the colleges of Princston and Eut- those Sooner Spooners will come through. ful was the concert that it received na­ gers. The plot? Around the middle of As the bard once said, "Love finds a tional attention as well as being fea­ the 19th century a bitter rivalry sprang way." tured in New York papers and receiving between these two college neighbors— • a spread in Life magazine. over girls of course. Now near the Rut­ In glancing through the hundreds of • gers campus stood a Revolutionary War exchanges which come into the SCHOLAS­ The Ohio State Lantern informs us of relic—a rusty old cannon which once had TIC offices from the campuses in every the plight of a dental student who may been fought for by both Lord Howe and corner of the nation we find that there flunk a course because he lost his false General George Washington. Here it are many traditions, procedures, and or­ teeth. It seems that the elusive plates, was that the swains of Rutgers gathered ganizations which might well fit into the part of his 30-hour clinic work in den­ to meet their girl friends—to the con­ Notre Dame scene. tistry, were stolen from the unfortu­ sternation of the Princeton rivals; so At St. Mary's College, California, the nate's coupe. His professors say they the latter group arranged to meet the student body president showed vision have heard rare excuses for not com­ sons of Rutgers on the field of honor, each year, for possession of that cannon. and initiative in organizing a IV-F pleting work, but this tops them all. campus club. Through the low humor of The tussle became a great event and each a narrow-minded few, the term IV-F has year students gathered together to get received a connotation in the language the prize for the Alma Mater, somewhat College Foofbail Born like the brown jug fought for annually of wartime America which leads to a of Cannon and Cemenf between Minnesota and Michigan. But feeling of shame for the individual re­ alas! Rutgers won one year too many jected. BY TOM McNALLY and so daring Princetonites pilfered the It is true, points out the St. Mary's It's always the soft whisper of autumn old cannon and dumped it in a bed of Collegian that there are some who have leaves that invariably brings on the concrete on Nassau campus. almost broken their necks in order to be thunder of gridiron cheers. For that's IV-F. But for every one of this type the time when the football circus with Here matters rested! But with both there are at least five who would i-ather all its razzle dazzle of frenzy, color, and schools still hankering for a fight and be the guy with the gnin instead of the drama invades the United States. Yes, yet unable to continue the classic cannon guy behind the guy ^\'ith the gun. Still struggle, a council was held and it was it seems that human, nature picks out of elected to dig up the forsaken game of a class the e\i\, and delights too much football, put on some new veneer, and in it to bother with the good. substitute it for the old cannon battle. St. Mary's IV-F Campus club is by Thus, the first intercollegiate football game! no means a mutual sympathy session Rutgers lined up its 2-5 players to where the members can have a good cry say what you will, there's really nothing match the 2.5 of Princeton on Nov. 1-3, and mix their tears with their beer. It in the sports world comparable to a col­ 1869 with six goals constituting a win­ has as its main purpose to show the lege football game, with its gay, color­ ning game. Needless to say it was a country that by their attendance at col­ ful crowd, organized cheering, group super-rugged contest but the lads from lege the IV-Fs hope to make their con­ singing, and spectacular play. It's a slice Rutgers came out on the long end 6-4. tribution to a better country for them­ of America only America knows and Immediately, a return match was sched­ selves and returning veterans. understands so well. uled and this time there was no stopping • But, strangely enough, football did not Princeton who evened the series 6-0. Wanted originate in America, but in other lands We've seen appeals for blood plasma, long ago. In fact, if we could focus the So from that small, insignificant seed for kitchen fats, for old clothes, for telescopic lens of our time machine on has blossomed the college football of this waste paper, but the Ohio State Lantern early day Rome we might well see hardy (Continued on page 29) Twenty-three TWO WINS. TWO LOSSES Continued from page 20) and again. Thus, the heroic efforts of a EXCERPTS FROM THE EXPERTS gallant team were shattered by the na­ BY JOHN FEENEY tion's leading eleven. Doldrums of Defeat After five straight triumphs, the Irish Two defeats and an accompanying of Notre Dame found their match in a Vince Malin—Baltimore News-Post scare have been the fate of the Fighting rugged Na\'y line and were handed a "Clearly outplaying Notre Dame in Irish in their last three grid week-ends. 32-13 shellacking by the Middies from every department of the game, except The light which proudly shone on the Annapolis before 65,000 spectators in passing. Navy's powerful football team Golden Dome when the semester ended rolled over the Fighting Irish team, 32 Baltimore. Before the vaunted Irish of­ became dimmer with a close call against to 13, here today before a crowd of fense could roll, the Middies had crossed Illinois. Then relentlessly, Navy and 65,000.'" the Notre Dame goal twnce, and with Army bounced Notre Dame from the their giant forward wall, held the Ram­ top spot of the nation. A well-earned blers back in check to build up a 12-0 victory by Navy added to a blistering Rand. Cassell—Baltimore Evening Sun halftime advantage. In the second half and humiliating trouncing by the Army "Navy, showing its vaunted ground the Irish passing attack enabled the brought out these nationwide comments: power, rolled to an impressive 32-to-13 green-clad warriors to score, but the victory over Notre Dame at the Stadium Middies scored also and removed Notre this afternoon before a sellout crowd of Dame from the list of the unbeaten. Allison Danzig—New York Times 64,0000 fans, including 1,650 members of The Irish started fast and rushed to "Twenty years after the Four Horse­ the Regiment of Midshipmen and many the Navy one-yard line, but gradually men rode to lasting fame the proud pen­ high ranking officers of the Army and the Navjj^ pushed the Irish back till nants of Notre Dame were ripped to Navy." Clyde Scott scored in two plays from the tatters and trampled under the thunder­ N.D. 32. After failing to gain on the fol­ ing caissons of Army yesterday in the Arch Ward—Chicago Tribune lowing kickoff, Kelly kicked out on the worst disaster the Fighting Irish have "There comes a time in the life of Irish 43. In three plays Scott again car­ suffered on the football field." every football team when fight and dar­ ried over for the Navy. A 64-yard march ing aren't enough. That occasion arrived with the halftime kickoff enabled the Stan Woodward—NY Herald Tribune for Notre Dame today and the Irish Navy to increase their lead to 19-10. went down in defeat, 32-13, before one Later in the third quarter the Irish came Scoring touchdowns in most ways of the strongest squads that has come into their own, and with Daricewicz flip­ kno\\Ti to man the explosive Army foot­ out of the United States Naval Academy ball team beat Notre Dame, 59-0, in ping the pigskin, advanced 43 yards in many years." to the Na^•J'^ 5, from where Kelly went Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon, over. The Middies tallied again in the thus setting a new record for points run fourth canto, but the Golden Domers up against the Irish and atoning for a Dave Walsh—Chi. Herald-American came right back with another flurry of series of gridiron indignities \vhich had "Notre Dame and its dynasty of foot­ passes that carried to the Navy 3. Then been uninterrupted except by ties, since ball crashed dowTi among the shambles Bob Kelly cracked over again, but the 1931." and ruins of a 32-13 defeat by the Naval Na^'y matched this tally later in the Academy here this afternoon, the first period and the Irish were forced to ac­ for the Irish this season and their first Jim Kearns—Chicago Sun cept a 32-13 defeat. by a college team since well back in the "A truly brilliant football team from season of 1942." Close Call West Point made history here today as For three quarters the battling lUini it crushed Notre Dame 59 to 0 before Jim Kearns—Chicago Sun from Illinois held the high scoring Irish 78,000 spectators in Yankee Stadium. Never before in all the history of Notre "Defeat — a solid, thumping, bruising- in check but one perfect plaj'^ in the defeat—^finally caught up with the foot­ early minutes of the last period enabled Dame participation in the intercollegiate game had any opponent beaten a Fight­ ball forces of Notre Dame here today as the Fighting Irish to snatch a 13-7 win, Navy stormed through and around the their fifth straight victory of the 1944 ing Irish entry so badly. Forty years ago Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame by 58-0 Fighting Irish line for five touchdowns season before a spine-tingled crowd at and a 32-to-13 victory before a capacity Champaign, 111. After the Illini had but the margin was never again ap­ proached until today." crowd of 63,000 spectators." scored in the opening minutes of the game, the Irish forward wall refused Leo Fischer—Chi. Herald-American to yield and "Buddy" Young and com­ Dan Parker—New York Daily Mirror pany were effectively throttled the re­ "When they start compiling record mainder of the contest. "For the 22 humiliating defeats the books for the 1944 football season, his­ Cadets had suffered at the hands (and torians will show that the score of to­ The pigskin encounter was only three feet) of the Irish; for those five suc­ day's game in Memorial Stadium was minutes old when Claude "Buddy" cessive games up to this season in which Notre Dame, 13; Illinois, 7. It's too bad YotXng, the Negi-o speedster, raced 72 the South Benders had held them score­ that some means can't be devised for yards to touchdown territory. The Irish less since this blue-ribbon football series those who write the records to indicate came back fighting and marched straight began back in 1913, the greatest Army on that bare line of type the drama, the down the field vnth the ensuing kickoff football team in history atoned in full tragedy, the emotional peaks and the to send Bob Kelly crashing over for the measure yesterday in the Yankee Sta­ heroics which two fine groups of young tally. The Illini converted their extra dium by administering the most crushing men and some 65,114 spectators exper­ point and the Irish attempt failed, so defeat Notre Dame has ever suffered on ienced on this beautiful Indian Summer (Continued on page 25) the gridiron." afternoon." Twenty-four • Band. Under Director TWO WINS. TWO LOSSES gers peck away for single tallies in the (Continued from page 24) remaining minutes. Hope, Plan Active Season the Illinois eleven enjoyed a 7-6 halftime The University band, continuing to advantage. After Kell3r's jaunt, BiU O'Connor re­ contribute to the rich musical traditions covered Earl Girard's fumble on the that are Notre Dame's, has again been Both teams failed to dent the scoring Wisconsin 10 and set up Kelly's second organized under the direction of Mr. H. column in the third canto and the touchdown run — this time from five Lee Hope. The popular young conductor fourth period got under way T,\ith the yards out. In the third quarter Thomp­ has assembled an ambitious progi-am for Irish in possession of the oval on their son was tackled in the end zone by Mer- the winter semester which promises to o^\m 29. "Boley" Dancewicz faded back genthal to register two additional points. enliven and to cultivate musical interest and flipped to Bob Kelly on the 35 and On the ensuing Wisconsin kickoff, the among the students of the University. just when it seemed he would be Irish advanced to the Badger 35 and swamped. Bob lateralled to "Chick" Elmer Angsman broke over right tackle Maggioli who raced the remaining 6-5 to score standing up. After Mergenthal yards to put the Irish in front. "Chick" had blocked an Elliot punt on the visit­ added the extra point and thus gave the ors 31, "Boley" Dancewicz uncorked a Irish a 13-7 win in his last game of the touchdo^vn heave to "Chick" Maggioli year. to finish the Irish scoring. Number Four In the first seven minutes of play the 1944 edition of the Fighting Irish rushed GIFTS for across two touchdowns and then coasted The personnel of the band continues to a 28-13 triumph over the hard-trjring All to be divided between members of the but outclassed Badgers from Wisconsin local V-12 unit (who function also as a before a home crowd of 40,000. On Notre separate unit-band for V-12 foi-mations) Dame's second running play from scrim­ and members of the civilian student mage, Bob Kelly burst through right body of the University. The organization tackle and raced 51 yards to jolt the of the band is not yet complete, but the Irish fans out of their seats. After build­ 126 N. Michigan Street number of members will be close to one ing up a 12-0 halftime lead, the Irish hundred. FINE WATCH and JEWELRY increased their margin to 28-0 in the The highlight of the band's program REPAIRING third period and then watched the Bad­ for the semester will be a special Christ­ mas concert to be held in the Navy Drill hall on Wednesday evening, December 20. In addition to an excellently selected program, a nationally known soloist and NOW ON SALE . A book by Arch Ward conductor, formerly with the superb oi*- ganization of the late John Philip Sousa, "FRANK LEAHY AND THE A\ill contribute to the festive holiday en­ tertainment. The concert will be open to FIGHTING IRISH" all, and a heary invitation is extended. $2.75 New and colorful formations featur­ ing popular musical selections have been formulated for the band's performances BRUGGNER' S NEWS CENTER at the Northwestern and Great Lakes 127 W. Washington Street South Bend, Indiana football games. The band will appear also at all of the home basketball games in addition to the spirited pre-game pep rallies. The difficulties entailed in main­ taining a first class musical organiza­ tion from semester to semester in the face of war-time uncertainties are ap­ preciable. However, the men of the band are becoming more acquainted with each other during the practice sessions each evening and are gi-adually attaining the unity and cooperative spirit so necessary to a militai-y and concert band. As Mr. Hope has established no limit upon the number of men to be accepted into the band, any and all V-12 or civil­ ian musicians are invited to attend the practice sessions which are held weekday evenings at five o'clock in Washington hall. To the new men at Notre Dame this affords an opportunity for the de­ velopment of musical talents with one of the nation's outstanding college bands. QasHSHSHSEsasasHsasHSHSESHSESHsasssssESHsasHsssEsasHsasasssHsasasHsasasasHsass Twenty-five Inter-American Club to Hold Regional Meet Here The week-end of Dec. 9-10 is the date set by the executive committee of the Commission on Inter-American Action, for its second and last meeting of this year here at Notre Dame. A program of activities has been drawn up by the committee on arrangements for this com­ ing meeting, which will be attended by several student and faculty representa­ tives of each one of the Catholic colleges and universities of the Chicago area for the purpose of celebrating the feast day of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the Patron Saint of Mexico. The program will include a speech of welcome by the president of the La Raza club, a moving picture presented in Washington hall, and a dance in the Eockne Memorial for the members of the two clubs sponsoring the affair. La Raza and the Inter-American Affairs club. Entertainment will be furnished by the civilian orchestra from the campus. On Sunday, there will be Mass and Holy Communion in Sorin chapel and a ser­ mon by Fr. Jacobson of Loyola U. Following the services, breakfast will be served in the Cafeteria. Then the group will pay a \nsit to the Grotto and to the burial place of Orestes Brownson. after which, the meeting will adjourn. —Enrique R. Lulli

SERVICE CENTER (Continued from page 22)) The recent annual report of the Serv­ ice Center reveals, in startling statistics, the extent of the ser\ace rendered by volunteer workers and community or­ ganizations in making the South Bend NEW RADIO RELAY LINK Center outstanding for its size in the nation. FOR TELEPHONE AND TELEVISION In catering to an average of 3,573 ser\-ice men per week. Senior and Junior personnel put in a total of 83,574 hours. If you are distressed by the cigarette Tiny radio Avaves, shorter than any used hefore in commercial shortage, consider that the Center gave telephony, wU link New York and Boston in a new experi­ away a total of 340,800 cigarettes in mental "jump-jump" relay system for the transmission of the last year. telephone speech and television programs. In supplementing the deficient chow hall menu, the Center contributed These waves travel in straight lines like heams of light. 87,100 bottles of soft drinks; 168,0C0 Because of the earth's curvature, the distance mil he spanned cookies; and 59:000 meals. Those who in a series of straight-line jumps het^veen transmitting and used the quiet atmosphere of the her­ recei^dng stations ahout 30 miles apart. mit's Den for their letter writing used a total of 79,800 sheets of writing paper, The Bell System plans post-war improvements in ways like and 41,500 envelopes. this, to extend its nation-mde service by providing more Long The Center is maintained entirely Distance telephone facilities for peacetime needs. through contributions by South Bend citizens to the United War chest and has done a monumental job in supplying BELL TELEPHOIVE SYSTEM wholesome recreation and amusement for service men and women, as well as nearly 1,000 local girls who serve as hostesses. ^Service to the Nation in Peace and War" Twenty-six theater or a bell-hop in a hotel. Sure— of course—Drill Officer Baneshek and By ART WAGNER Swabbies' Log his "automatic" marines were no longer strutting about the campus showing that "marines can drill." Nevertheless, we'll HI YA MATES! ! ! The "Swabbies' Log" is your column; all sorely miss Mr. Baneshek, a drill of­ Well, Harry LeBien has lowered his and its primary purpose is to round out ficer who was tops; and the marines, a "Periscope" and gotten under way for —not blackout—your higher education. bunch of swell fellows. Gone, but not new ''waters." This Nov. 17 issue of The Drop in any time with suggestions and forgotten! (Mercenary voice in back- Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC inaugurates criticisms, or for advice or consolation gi-ound: "Heck no! One of them owes the "Swabbies' Log"—a column contain­ (then you'll really be a SNAFU kid), me five bucks.") ing odds and ends, news and views, gos­ or just to bat the breeze; I'm hardly • sip around the campus, and the latest ever in and not "out" or "all in"—if you scuttlebutt in general. get what I mean. B C N U. LET'S GO BENOi Officer to company B: "There will be A good share of the success or failure NO beno tonight." Whispering voices of this column depends upon the readers. THE MARINES—LET 'EM R.I.P, throughout B's ranks supposedly at at­ Your columnist's "office"—home, den and tention: "The hell there won't, there's hangout, also—is room 148 of Dillon hall. When anyone who was stationed here last semester returned, he surely no­ beno (spelled A.W.O.L., pronounced be- The chances are very favorable that, if no) EVERY night." some minor catastrophe, or "good joke" ticed that something was missing from on someone originates and tenninates on the Notre Dame campus. Of course, the the third deck of Alumni hall, hundreds leaves were gone from the trees; the sun Pane/ Group Begins Early seemed to have disappeared; and per­ will be deprived of the laugh—or tears— Recently the Panel group of La- haps a little more gold had bean weath­ unless the guys who know about it have Ruza club of Notre Dame addressed a ered from the Dome of the Administra­ loud and long voices, OR put it in the joint meeting of the International Rela­ tion building. But wasn't there some­ "Swabbies' Log." tions club and the Santa Theresa club thing else that made itself very conspic­ You wouldn't want to deprive some of St. Mary's college to discuss Latin uous by its absence? poor, misguided, and perhaps restricted America's place in the post-w^ar affairs. youth of an opportunity for a little emo­ Perhaps no one (a while ago it was The Panel group was composed of four tional expression to relieve his mental anyone, wasn't it? Oh well—) could Latin-American students: Joseph Menez, indigestion; now would you? Of course quite decide just what that something acting as chairman of the Panel; Jose you wouldn't (please pardon my answer­ else was; that is, until the first day of Cardenas, Jaime Velez and Rev. Leo- ing the question for you). liberty, when he saw an usher in the poldo Creoglio.

Have a Coca-Cola = So glad you're back

,,,or offering a soldier the comforts of home u u HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a 0 fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the words Have a ^^Coke", refreshment joins the party. The good old American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many lands around the globe,—a symbol of our friendly home-ways. It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia* BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY tions. That's why you heat COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND I C6ca-0>Ia called "Coke".

Twenty-seven Ionian Singers Acclaimed ;252SE525ESE52525E5S5E5E525E5E5E525?EE "Great" in Concert Here Campus Centenary GIFTS BY ROBERT MOLNAH Publications for those at home— beautifully boxed The Ionian Singers, who were heard Notre Dame—100 Years SiM and wrapped. here last evening at Washington hall Collected Poems oi J!e.culcrtQ CheJxf JeMre£eAA under the auspices of the Univei-sity's Charles L. O'Donnell $150 Concert and Lecture Series, are an all- Anierican ensemhle established several BLOCK BROS. years ago A\ith the purpose of seeking ... at the Bookstore CORNER MICHIGAN «(,WASHINGTON out and making available to the public the best of male-voice music. The personnel comprises Alan Adair, first tenor; Albert Barber, second tenor; Bryce Fogle, baritone and pianist; and Hildreth Martin, basso. The Ionian Singers present pai-t of their program \\ithout accompaniment. IP While unaccompanied ensemble demands t unrelaxing ^^gilance, vocal ease, and at­ MONOGRAM "T" SHIRTS CANDY

GYM PANTS TOBACCO

PLAIN "T" SHIRTS PIPES

SUPPORTERS STATIONERY

SOFT DRINKS , ^ SANDWICHES

tention, perfection in it is actually more possible of attainment than with piano THE HUDDLE accompaniment, according to the lonians. Avoiding the extremes of too much academic classicism on the one hand and of triviality on the other, the lonians have tried to construct programs both educational and diverting, compounded of the exotic and the familiar, of the ancient and the ultra-modem, of the severe and the amusing. SIX CONVENIENT CHICAGO All this we have found to be true, and STATIONS as many critics have so aptly put it re­ garding the quartet—^"A new kind of The South Shore takes you direct to down­ male quartet" — "... delicately blended town Chicago. Six convenient stations —' and balanced ensemble which is a delight Kensington, 63rd St., 53rd St., Roosevelt to the ear" — "... purity of tone was Hoad, Van Buren St., and Randolph St. For outstanding, harmony mar\'elous, inter­ travel information call C. W. Veach, Ticket pretations exceptional, shading and Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. phrasing unusual." These and many other comments express only, in jjart, CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R.R. the real greatness of the Ionian Singers.

PEP RALLY 7:15 TONIGHT Fieldhouse SOUTHSHORE BEAT NORTHWESTERN!

Twenty-eight Francis G. Tatnall of Baldwin Locomo­ emblem of athletic achievement honored tive Works, Philadelphia, ^vill speak on and worn on campus; "Physical Testing, Present and Futui-e." The various creeds and nationalities which make up the student body create ^Jm>^ neither barriers nor cliques. The matter Conducf Tips for NO Men of family finances is likewise astonish­ ingly unimportant. Precedence or dis­ New men coming to Notre Dame are tinction at Notre Dame comes only Yulefide Service Begins expected to fall into a pattern of con­ through the criterion that personal mer­ duct long established here, and to re­ it and achievement should be the sole The Service Center has announced a spect certain customs that have become gauge for bestowing individual awards. new and unique service for the Christ­ a part of the Notre Dame daily routine. Notre Dame, though geared to war­ mas season to help solve the numerous For example. problems involved in the complex and time efficiency, cannot sever her ties demanding task of Christmas shopping It is customary to greet those en­ with the past, and is still Notre Dame. and gift choosing. countered on the campus, even though Nor are the young men, late of many you do not know their names, and for other universities, expected to cast aside All trainees who are harassed with the ciAilians to tip their hats to religious the rich memories that have bound them familiar quandary of how best to members of the faculty; to other halls of learning. On the con­ please Mabel \\'ith a gift need only bring All stand reverently during the play­ trary it is hoped that they will augment their limited finances to the booth which and strengthen that regard for scholar­ will be provided at the Center and then ing of the Victory March, official Uni­ versity anthem. Likewise, the entire ship and patriotism through their days trust to the better taste of one of the vol­ under the shadow of the Dome. unteer workers who will spend all the campus stands at respectful attention necessary time and energy bucking holi­ during the raising and lowering of the flag each day. Civilians should doff their COLLEGE FOOTBALL day shopping crowds. The service also (Continued from page 23) applies for the trainee who has a par-tic- hat in both instances, weather permit­ ting; era with its "T" formation, spread plays,' ular gift in mind but is starved for the 'mousetraps," and aerial barrages. This liberty time necessary to comply with The front steps of the Administration year alone over 50,000,000 Americans, the shopping hours of the department Building are used by no student until young and old, rich and poor, are flock­ stores. the day of his graduation. Nor does any­ ing and will flock through the turnstiles one smoke cigarettes in front of the Ad- to see the "Fighting Irish," the "Pan­ Another Yuletide ser\ice at the Cen­ ministi-ation Building; thers," the "Wolverines," the "Badgers," ter will be a wrapping counter where and hundreds of other college teams scat­ any and all gifts Mill be wrapped, free Private student devotions at the Grot­ tered throughout the country. of charge, in appropriate manner, for to are spontaneous and have hallowed the holiday season. the spot past all description; Yes, intercollegiate football has come a long way, but it began in a curious way Uniformed men, in marching forma­ All trainees are invited to use both ... in a very curious way . . . for tion, are always given the right of way, privileges as often as they need them. strangely enough . . . college football even in congested areas; Notice will be published at the Center started only because of a Rusty Old Can­ as to the actual day of the opening for The Notre Dame monogram is the sale non and a Load of Csment. both services.

A. S. M, Hears Mulligan "Surface Finish" was discussed by Dr. Lowell H. Milligan of the Norton Company, Worcester, Mass., at the No­ NOTICE I vember meeting of the Notre Dame chapter of the American Society for Metals. The talk was animated by the speaker with his use of lantern slides to • • illustrate his delivery. Delving into technical methods of fin­ ishing, the speaker showed on the slides The store in the basement of the Dining ^ the use of taper sections in the study of surface profile of specimens finished by various methods. Of note is the method Hall is now open for the convenience ^ developed by Batelle Institute under the sponsorship of the Norton company. At­ of civilians. ^ tention was given to the importance of surface finish which is developing in the aircraft industry, and duplex surfaces were also discussed. Dr. Milligan pre­ Socks Pipes Cokes ^ sented interesting data on the correla­ tion of friction and seizure characteris­ Towels Tobocco Shorts r tics of diiTerent surface finishes. Shirfs Soop Cigoreffes ^ The December meeting of the society will be held Wednesday, Dec. 13, when Twenty-nine "Review of Polities" Sees Slight Shift Toward in Italy today." He has a ranch better grasp of the situation than many of the the Artistic Rather Than the Strictly Political American correspondents and scholars who are commenting on the situation and With each new issue, the Revieiv of In general Mr. O'Malley praises this un­ he points out the great dangers for both Politics, published at Notre Dame re­ usual book of Bernanos and calls him Italian and world peace if the Italian ceives wider recognition both because of "the twentieth century apostle to the situation is not dealt with properly. In the repute of its contributors and be­ twentieth century Gentiles, the contemp­ the other essay, Madame Georgette Vig- cause of the timeliness of its essays and orary Europeans." While admitting that naux, who has previously contributed to its reviews. The October issue, headlined Bsrnanos is critical of the failures of the Revieiv on the story of Catholics in by an article by Jacques Maritain and many people, Mr. O'Malley refuses to France since the armistice of 1940 con­ featuring essays by Notre Dame profes­ admit that Bernanos is anti-clerical, or tinues her story in "The Catholics of sors, has special interest for Notre Dame that he deserves so many of the un­ France from the Autumn of 1942 to the Invasion." students and alumni. sympathetic criticisms that have been leveled against him. In the October issue the editors have The book reviews in this issue contain given to the word "politics" an Aris­ Ml'. Fitzsimons, who has spent several criticisms of noted current publications totelian meaning with particular em­ years exploring English history and his­ in the fields of politics and culture, with phasis upon the artistic. Maritain has torians of the sixteenth and seventeenth special emphasis on ihe plans for the contributed a brilliant study on the na­ centuries, describes the beginning of peace. Contributors to this section of the ture of "Poetic Experience" and Profes­ modern English history and the import­ Revieiv are Professor Waldemar Gurian, sors Frank O'Malley and Matthew Fitz- ance of those men who, in that period, the editor, Professors Simon, Fitzsimons, simons of Notre Dame and Otto Von collected so much of the material that Nutting and Hermens and Fathers Simson of St. Mary's have v.^-itten es­ later became the basis for much English Thomas T. McAvoy and Leo R. Ward. says of exceptional merit on other phases historical writing. Professors Harlsy MacNair of the Uni­ of life where culture and politics inter­ versity of Chicago examines several mingle. More in the strictly political sense and books on the Far East. For students on very informative are the other essays in the campus the Revieiv i3 for sale at 50 Mr. O'Malley's essay deals with the the Revieiv. Mario Einaudi writes with cents an issue or for $2.00 a year. much controverted book. Plea for Lib­ penetration and understanding of the erty, of George Bernanos and is entitled confused political situation in liberated "The Evangelism of Georges Bernanos." Italy in "Political Issues and Alignments BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at South Bend's Leading Jeweler

/9V \

'^ % WRAP SECURELY A wide selection of Desirobie Gifts mJ^ \ ADDRESS CLEARLY on display. j SEND BEFORE DEC. la Use our lay-away plan. You remember the law of physics that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Just so with war materials urgendy needed at the fronts and personal pack­ ages. For that reason oar Government has requested that all civilian Christmas packages be sent before Dec. 1st. So we of Railway Express ask you to help us (and yourselves too) by doing these three simple things, in addition to shopping early: 1. Send your gtfis before Dec. 1st. laundry can keep to its regular sdiedule. When packages are ready to go, phone the Railway Express agent. 2. Wrap your packages carefully and securely. 3. Address them clearly, with your own and their recipient's name, street number, city and state.

NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE

Thirty "SCHOLASTIC" GOES TO PRESS Spanish Novel Translated (Continued from page 11) been roughly filled Brother Sabinus Prof. Philip H. Eiley, of the Spanish HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! "justifies" the page by making each col­ Department of Notre Dame, and Prof. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SUCCESS DEPEND ON umn the proper length, accomplished by Hubert James Tunney, of the English YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS Department of Cornell University, have APPEARANCE. LET OUR spacing between the lines, paragraphs, TRAINED GRADUATES and stories. Thus every column does not had their translation of the Spanish EXAMINE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP. ..TREAT necessarily have the same numbr of lines novel. El Escandalo, by Pedro Antonio THE REAL CAUSE OF de Alarcon, accepted for publication in RECEDING HAIRLINE. although they will all be of unifonm FREE EXAMINATION. length. 1945 by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. TREATMENTS SI.CO. When a page has been "justified" a Phone 4-1481 copy of a single page, called a "page Alarcon (1833-91) was one of the proof," is made and handed to the proof­ major Spanish novelists and short story HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP reader who checks the page for typo­ writers of the later 19th century. He was graphical and other errors. When all the a skillful newspaperman and natural pages have been proof-read and correct­ bom story-teller, whose literary output consists of 19 volumes. He is one of the ed, the pages of tjipe are laid out on a most widely read and frequently trans­ stone-topped table in a large frame, or lated of modem Spanish writers. The press form. The pages are then locked popularity of his stories edited for class in the form after being systematically use in the United States is shown by the placed and spaced. The type is held in fact that there are more versions of the fonn by pressure and after being some of his books than of any other locked, the form is sent to the press Spanish author. His appeal in the va­ J. BURKE room for printing. After printing and rious stages of Spanish instruction in W. G. BOGARDUS drying, the sheets ai'e folded on an au­ this country is but an indication of his E. C. BEERY tomatic folding machine. When the large world vogue, which shows no sign of Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians sheet emerges from the folding machine diminishing. 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. the pages appear in their proper order Evenings b? Appointment with the printing properly centered on El Escandalo has gone through over i5H5E525ESZ5E5E5i5E525H525B525252525Z5 each page as a result of careful work in 30 editions in Spain, in addition to many making up the large foi-m. The sheets others published in Mexico City and are then stapled and trimmed to size, Buenos Aires. The only other translation DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS readying the finished SCHOLASTIC for de­ of the novel is a Polish one. a copy of livery to the Main Building from where which is in the possession of the British GENERAL DENTISTRY the circulation department operates. Museum. Most critics agree with the X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION The Circulation department, this se­ author in considering El Escandalo his DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS mester under the direction of Bob masterpiece. Alarcon called it the most TELEPHONE 4-S66t O'Toole, then disti-ibutes the magazines discussed, most sold, and most criticized 702 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. to all civilians and to all navy sub­ of his literary productions, and the least scribers. inferior of his works and actions. Probably few students realize the vol­ ume of intense work which is put into The forthcoming translation, which is DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER DENTISTS each issue of the SCHOLASTIC, and there­ the product of five years of intermittent fore the purpose of this article has been work, went through numerous careful 503 SHERLAND BUILDING to give the average reader an insight revisions. The eminent Mexican Jesuit PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA into the detailed workings of the SCHO­ scholar, Fr. Jose Hernandez del Castillo, LASTIC staff. who critically read the manuscript and encouraged the translators in the work, pronounced it "a beautiful, faithful and SOUTH BEND La Roza Club Elects idiomatic reflection of the great orig­ X-RAY LABORATORY Eecently La Raza club held its semes­ inal." The novel, in its English dress, ter elections. Typical of all South Amer­ should prove of interest to both the 825 SHERLAND BUILDING ican elections, it was a stormy session Catholic and the general reader, and L. E. FISHER. M.D. M. J. THORNTON. M.O. out of which emerged Enrique E. Lulli since it is an annotated work, it should as president, Jaime Velez, vice-president, attract some scholarly attention from Jose Cardenas as secretary, Miguel Vila both native and foreign admirers of the TELEPHONE 3-4269 as treasurer and Rolando Duarte as sub- great Romantic novelist. secretary. ROSE DENTAL GROUP LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. The new president was called upon for CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. a brief address to the members of the Low Club Plans Dance PETER J. ROSE. D.D.S. club. Mr. Lulli said, "With the coopera­ S23-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND. IND. tion of the executive committee and of The Notre Dame Law club held its all the members, I hope to guide La Raza first Smoker of the semester Monday club through a series of successful un­ evening in the Blue Room of the Oliver dertakings." hotel. Plans were made for an exclusive DR. O. J. GRUNDY

Mr. Velez, the vice-president, offered Lawyers' weekend with top billing being REGISTERED PODIATRIST his whole hearted cooperation in order a semi-foi-mal dance. Bob Oberfell, sen­ FOOT AILMENTS to further the efforts to a better under­ ior, editor of the Notre Dame Lawyer, standing between all Americans of the was appointed chairman of the affair. 40S-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-aS74 hemisphere. —John Power Thirty-one Please don't wake me anybody! Everything's going to be just the way he'll want it. His easy Aesferfie/c/ chair...his slippers...and his RIGHT COMBIMATIOM % Chesterfields. WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS

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