^; mMr^ You are Always a Guest Here Before You are a Customer

Home of Famous Names in Men's Quality Clothing Hickey-Freeman ... Society Brand ... Burberry .. ."GGG"... Alpagora.... British-R Dobbs

^e^ M90C :^^^J:^^;^-" GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET

L SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN f The Modern Gilbert's — "One Man Tells Another"

Zeke Walt Don Hank South Bend's Largest Stock of McGregor Sportswear

GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET I SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN FAMOUS LAST WORDS ... "If fate hands you a lemon, squeeze CCLLESE PARADE it . . . and start a lemonade stand." By LOU ALMASI and TOM fflGGINS —Purdue Exponent,

STUDENT COUNCIL. NOTE .. . date. One cutie answered . . . "Oh, an Est. 1900 A digest of a summer semester's dull impassionate quickie is okay. Depends on social season at Indiana U. runs as fol­ how it would aifect him." Undoubtedly, lows . . . twelve dances, nine picnics, out­ the little bit cf fluff was a psych, major. Glasses CORREaLY FIHED door movies, seventeen swimming par­ • J. BURKE ties, campus singing, play nights, a Two crafty students of Auburn were W. G. Bogardus — E. C. Beery gi-and and gala carnival, a Eound-Up not to be stopped by the housing short­ OPTOMETRISTS AND (whatever that is), climaxed by the age: they just rented the tower of the MFG. OPTICIANS Summe.- Prom and a Post Prom the Church of Innocents and have made 228 South Michigan Street night folIo^^^ng . . . what!, no Tea that their living quarters. Interested Evenings ty Appointment Dance? N.D. students take note . . . rumor has • it that Clashmore Mike, Jr., is vacating ON FOREIGN FIELDS .. . the first of the month. AMEIICA'S MOST FAMOUS STAR OF We hear that Tonawanda Sub Normal • SaUd SCIIEN AND RADIO -nOH, coot MiO MBIOW. I has a new school hymn, Is My Baby Indiana co-eds this fall will be taking MUfaoun MM IS A nnii ru." Blue Tonight or . . . Did Ycu Fall in the flying lessons as part of a new course in •INC Cl6SBV Inkivell, Sweets? By the way, the author Physical Education . . . hmm, interest­ APffAIINC IN of that tune is the same little moron ing, tut aren't women flighty enough •ournr-s TAVIIN- * A Pmmm9vnt who said he wanted to go to Veronica without the added advantage of instruc­ ffcfwr* Lake for his vacation. (Hmm, why the tions? silence?) The students at Georgia Tech filed a •> protest with the Tech Athletic Board One of the big troubles at Minnesota because of the fact that seats assigned these days is the difficulty that foreign to them for home football games extend­ students have fitting into the college ed from the 25 yard line to the end zone. scene. They cite their main trouble as The Athletic Board replied that if better lingCrasbx— being the language hurdle and need for seats Avere assigned to students, the reve­ kit l«v«rif« indi\idual counseling — here at Notre nue from football games Avould be cut MAsriiciA^r Dame, the Brooklynites are inclined to down. That's all understood—^but who is experience the same difficulty. a college football team supposed to be Afflcrko'ft fovoritt movie and radio tifiQing itor't judgmtnt • representing, the student body or the cemfflondi rtipKl. ior Im mtn great paying public? ort hH equol e$ o pipe connoit. We have reports from Indiana State Mvr. Toln ling'i t^imelic on • r-frcih-lotlina MASTEtCRAFT that due to the influx of veterans, a cri­ yourwK; ditcovtr hew coty on liw draw it it, how iti witcted sis of major proportions is at hand. Then there's the fellow at Oklahoma pere-pracMtad brier inum mtl- lew ceobwu. For dey-in, doy-ovt There are now 43 more men students on U. who advertised in the Daily's Lost •njeriMnt-lh«r«'< no oihtr • campus than women. Rough! zn\ Found column: "One pair of trous­ q ers lost in Math 2 class." There's one hoy who was caught with his pants down. The Oklahoma Daily made a survey His pants down, that is. ' of the co-eds to find out their attitude • Popular $2^ toward a good night kiss on the first Standard $3.50 JOKE DEPT. Do luxe $5.00 Cintem Mode $7 JO "What's the difference betwen a sculp­ Hand Mod* $10.00 tor and a hairdresser?" "I'll bite. What's the difference?" Voiy man knoWt there's a pipe sfidpe "Well, a hair dresser curls up and _ that's creoted etpecio//y tor him. dyes and a sculptor makes faces and busts."—Auburn Plainsman

lATIST The student wishing to cash a

check in the Treasurer's Office must timll oval face targe full face lena lea* face tUNiS have it initialed or Ok'd by one of the following: "Artistry in Boogie" Rector of Hall "That Little Dream Got Nowhere" Prefect in Hail "And Then It's Heaven" "Ole Buttermilk Sky" Prefect of Discipline "I. D/s Boogie Woogie" Dir. of Students Accts. tt. Muare.ja«r face lenfl eval face This includes all checks. Person­ Copp's Music Shop al. Government, etc. The Huddle 122-24 E. Wayne St Office of the Treasurer. ff ywf COTH CMi* in. WORLD-FAMOUS PAINTER OF THE AMERICAN SCENE oL.the -•wor most wanted

// // /^UM cck/y Z(U^J^ C(/e^z^J^/

• Truly remarkable is the preference for Parker Si's. Recently, American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to 1, named Parker the most- •;vanted pen. More-wanted than all other lead­ ing makes combined. • Today, more Si's micro-polished Osmiridium. • Onlythe"5r' than ever before are being shipped. So see is designed for satisfactory use with Parker your dealer soon. • Here is a pen made to "51" Ink that dries as it writes! • .Three true precision standards—not just hurried out. colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. The sturdy tubular point starts writing Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Com­ instantly, smoothly. For the tip is a ball of pany, JanesviUe, Wis. and Toronto, Canada. shaky start, the gathering staged by the Vets' Club in the Navy Drill Hall last Thursday night took the proportions of a pep rally, and the Notre Dame Spirit, THE WEEK ^ by B,ii rauB n idle all summer, got up off its posterior and walked among the crowd, greeting the new and welcoming back the old. It's beginning to look like old times al­ TOP OF THE WEEK ... —men like Sitko, Lujack, Livingstone ready, so step foi^Avard Joe Dillon and' "Do you have a closet in your room?" and Mello—can te anything but a con­ Ziggy Czarobski and take a well de­ • tender for the national championship? served bow. LOW BLOW . . . As Saturday's intersquad scrimmage plainly showed, the Irish varsity will go Sports scribes all over the iiatian have places this fall, and when the final whis­ GOOD HEALTH TO ALL been trying^ for the last month to predict tle blows We will have ^^^tnessed a du­ the wins and losses of prominent college According to the manual of modern plication of previous Notre Dame great­ and university football teams for the mastication, it is considered an aid to ness. coming season. Very close to the home good health to leave the table feeling camp a low blow was struck last week • just a bit hungry. when the N.D. eleven was termed slow, RADICAL CHANGES AT NOTRE DAME This year the dining hall dietitians lazy and lacking the old winning spirit. There will be none . . . there is no have done a commendable job in the sci­ This article was reminiscent of that which room for radicals . . . veterans have all ence of health preservation. Oh, to be appeared some years back, ominously available space. full again. signed Bearskin, and showed the same • transparency of character. How can any one actually believe that a team with THE SPIRIT WALKS WELCOME. WIVES first class strength in every departmsnt After getting oflr to a slow and rather With the cooperation of the N.D. Ath­ letic Department, an idea that originat­ ed in the Married Vets Club was car­ ried through to completion. This fall married vets can procure a season pass for their wives so that hub­ by and wife will be side by side. Though a small item in itself, this action on the part of the A.D. has met with campus commendation.

FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHY FAMOUS ADDRESS BOTTOM OF THE WEEK "Hell no, I sleep in one.'

THE STUDENT PRINTS How about contributing to your PRIDDY column, fellows? TOMPSETt Original quips, gags, jokes, poems, and sayings will be wel­ comed . . . Local material espe­ cially can be used . . . What we want to know is what you, Joe Student, are thinking and laughing about . . . We want your ideas in BUILDING your magazine ... So be a little clever—use your eyes—and write out your observations . . .

Although THE STUDENT PRINTS will be primarily a students' col- vann. anyone else in our liie on the campus is cordially invited to contribute.

Please mail all contributions to CALL FOR APPOINTMENT THE STUDENT PRINTS. 124 Lyons 3-6157 Hall, or slip them under said door . . . Then look for YOUR name in L. A. TOMPSETT,,M.R.P.S. YOUR column next week. V-2 ENGINEER

The Sfory of DICK PORTER

TT is typical of Dick Porter's experience that his •*• latest assignment, that of experimenting with such "guided missiles" as the V-2 rocket, is almost a complete engineering departure from his earlier fields of concentration. As a senior at the U. of Kansas in 1934, his in­ terest was in radio. His doctor's thesis at Yale in For his campus radio station, Dick built studio 1937 was on frequency doublers. and transmitter equipment. But at General Electric Dick found opportunity to learn other phases of engineering. In G-E engi­ neering courses and "on Test" he worked out prob­ Today he is profect engineer in the study of lems in transformers, induction motors, oil circuit captured V-2 rockets. breakers. His first major assignment with G.E. was in a field not only new to him but to the electrical in­ dustry—he contributed to the pioneer research in amplidyne control. As the war progressed, flight engineers began to dream of the Superfortress, whose gun turrets would be turned electrically, whose heavy guns would be aimed electronically. Development of this gunnery system called for a supervisor whose en­ gineering knowledge ranged through many fields. It was Dick Porter, less than ten hard-working years out of Kansas U., who drew the assignment. This year he was presented with the Yale Engi­ neering Association's award for the advancement of science.

Next to schools and the U.S. Government, General Electric is the foremost employer of college engineering graduates. GENERAL m ELECTRIC

1 When the gridiron exploits of the FIGHTING IRISH are splashed across the nation's Sport Pages — I Read the NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS in the ' NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 1 Subscription rate — $2.00 per semester. $4.00 for the School Year — 27 issues.

Name

1 Address

1 i • (Clip Blank and Mail to Publications Office, Notre Dame. Indiana) _l THE OOM H This is Notre Dame Disce Quasi Semper Vtciurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Down through the course of Notre St. Mary's Sunday afternoon tea dances remained permanent fixtures Founded 1867 Dame's century-old history many tradi­ tions and customs have come into use and throughout the war and continue to roll it is our purpose to acquaint the new along merrily but are now playing to a ^uliiii •••••••••II .••••••••••.•••••..•••••I" .....••••••••••I students with some of the factors con­ restricted clientele with admission by tributing to the school's significant and ticket only, and the tickets are strictly often dramatic past. rationed.

Notre Dame is a friendly school, and All this is part of the tradition of that is part of our tradition. The ab­ Notre Dame, for tradition can be pretty sence of social fraternities contributes light-hearted, too. A living part of that to that friendliness. There are no class frothy tradition is the collection of pew rent from unwary freshmen and the re­ ,,„•„ >••••• .••••••• ••••••••••.•••nnmm""""'"" distinctions here; the graduate of Fresh­ water Prep is held in no greater esteem sale each semester of Knute Eockne's than the guy from Public High School desk lamp and George Gipp's easy chair. John Defant, Editor No. 3. Men matriculate and graduate on With every dining-hall meal book is­ the same plane of equality. sued there goes the prerogative common ASSOCIATE EDITORS With the football season about to open, to all boarding schools: the right to Ted Weber H. Smith Keel new students will see and feel and be a gripe about the food. Even back in pre­ part of the spirit of Notre Dame. The war days, when the students were served Friday night pep rallies, Saturday after­ at tables gleaming vnth white table­ Jcmes Clemens News Editor noons when "Go' Go! Go!" will flood the cloths and heaped with as many 12-ounce Frank Keenan Associate News Editor gridiron Avith sound, the student trip— steaks as desired, they complained just Joe Cheney Sports Editor all will be solid manifestations of that as loudly about the horrible viands—and Joe Wilcox Feature Editor spirit. It becomes even more evident put on weight. when the student body troops to the sta­ Notre Dame's greatest tradition is its COLUMNISTS tion to meet the team, whether returning rich spiritual heritage. It finds concrete in defeat or victory, after the Army The Week Bill Braun expression in visits to the Grotto, where game. The College Parade generations of students have gone to .Louis Almasi, Thomas M. Higgins Despite the innumerable queues, over­ pray at the shrine of Our Lady; in daily Campus Clubs __ ^.Jerry Olwell crowded rooms, and the other all too evi­ Mass in the hall chapels; and in fre­ dent discomforts that world events have quent Communion. thrust upon this generation of college PHOTOGRAPHY students, life is returning to normal at This, then, is Notre Dame, where you Jim Ferstel Photographic Editor Notre Dame. The accelerated semester will spend the next four years of your lives. You may find the strict discipline Frank Cacciapaglia that came to the University with the war vanished last June with the de­ galling, but within a short time—a sur­ parture of the Navy. prisingly short time—the traditions and Rev. C. J. Laskowski, C.S.C. the spirit of the University of Our Lady The country club aspect of college life ] Faculty Adviser of the Lake will be a part of your being, is slowly returning to the campus. The Tom Gorgan, John Denniston —Circulation and you vnll be proud to say, "I am a formal class dances made their hesitant M. E. Varga Advertising Notre Dame man." bow last spring after a war-time ab­ sence, and this year the Senior Ball, Ju­ Cover by Jim Ferstel nior Prom, and Sophomore Cotillion will OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS again be the big social events. Victory For the next few weeks, until Stu­ dances after home football games, club dent Accounts has compiled a dances, and the many other student ac­ mtdting list, olf-coxnpus students tivities that make college such a pleasant are requested to pick up their Member of Catholic School Press Association, Assoc.ated Collegiate Press. Represented for four years will be important items on the copies o! the SCHOLASTIC in the national advertising by National Advertising Publicotions Office, Room 118, Main Service, Inc., 120 Madison Avenue, New York students' agenda. This year the students Building. When the mailing list is City Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — Ssn will be in New York in full force on No­ Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is • published completed, copies of the magazine vreekly during the school year, except during vember 9 to cheer the Fighting Irish on will be mailed to off-campus stu­ vacations and examination periods at the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame. Address all corres­ to victory when they meet Army in Yan­ dents' addresses. pondence, to: Publications Office, Administra­ kee Stadium. tion Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at Notra Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1101, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

VOL. 88. NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 20. 1946 NOTBE DAME: INDIANA Record 4,400 Students Attend ND

Solemn High Mass Add 60 to Faculty, ILLINOIS GAME SET Opens School Year FOR STUDENT TRIP Raising Total to 300 College students of today, more than By FRANK KEENAN ever before, have a definite obligation to With just a week remaining until take full advantage of their educational whistle time of the Illinois game at The heavy tread of many feet was opportunities in order to make up for Champaign, enthusiasm has reached a nothing new to Notre Dame. In its 104 time lost during the war in preparing new high on campus with assurance years of existence the University's beau­ themselves for places in the outside of a Student trip. tiful acres had been crossed and re- world, according to the Rev. John J. Rev. James Kehoe, CS.C, prefect of crossed many thousands of times: from Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President of Notre the day in 1842 when Father Sorin and Dame. discipline, announced this week that all arrangements had been completed and his small band founded the school on St. Father Cavanaugh expressed this view that tickets would go on sale at 1:00 Mary's Lake to World War 11, which in an address before the Notre Dame p.m., Sept. 21, at Gate 14 of the Stadi­ found Navy and Marine trainees and student body at the formal religious um. The distribution of tickets has been civilians alike engaged in the hurry-up opening of the school year at a Solemn arranged for the following hours on rush for war-time education. Nor did High Mass last Sunday in Sacred Heart Saturday, Sept. 21: Seniors, 1:00 to the first post-war year see a slackening Church. 2:00; Juniors, 2: CO to 3:00; Sophomores, off in the quest for learning. In the "As a Notre Dame man," Father Cav­ 3:00 to 4:00; Freshmen, 4:00 to 5:00. spring semester this year Notre Dame anaugh said, in addressing each student Any student interested in making the had enrolled a record number of 3500 personally, "you are not just an anony­ (Continued on Page 33) (Continued on Page 32) mous one of 4,500 boys who happens to be trying to get an education as a means of making some money and to have your name appear sometimes in the headlines. Now in a special Avay you have elected to be a son of Our Lady. Now as a No­ tre Dame man you haven't merely your­ self to look after; you may not use your time as mere whim inclines you; you may not take any attitude you choose toward developing the talents with which God has endowed you. As a Notre Dame man you are now a part of a great family with wonderful privileges to en­ joy but with considerable responsibil­ ities." Father Cavanaugh stressed that "members of the Notre Dame faculty are consecrating their talents and en­ ergies to a great cause: to continue in the cultivation of your minds and heaii;s the high standards of Christian scholar­ ship that they themselves have inherited from generations of teachers gone be­ fore." "If there is one outstanding feature of Notre Dame spirit," concluded Father Cavanaugh, "that feature is loyalty. In Members of the faculty attend opening Mass in body, entering church in formal (Continued on Page 33) ocademic procession. Crowd Storms "Rock" ORIENTATION-Campus Style For St. Mary's Debut By JOE WILCOX Despite warm weather and the fact that only 150 tickets were issued for the event, well over 200 Notre Dame men In case you missed the campus tours Bend and locate a barber shop. The tele­ were lured to the "Rock" Sunday after­ (tips to the guides optional) the SCHO­ graph office takes care of the vnres ask­ noon as the belles of St. Mary's rang LASTIC submits its annual oi'ientation ing pop for money, as well as the ones in their 1946-47 social season with a tea to the campus course; any relation to refusing it. dance. the military variety of orientation is If anyone has enough ambition to Highlight of the dance was the debut strictly disowned. want any more exercising than he gets of St. Mary's freshman class, said to One of Notre Dame's pet boasts is dashing from class to class, the Eockns number 190 members. Shortly past 2 that it is a completely self-contained Memorial Building furnishes workout o'clock, the freshmen, looking gay and city. Provision is made for all the wants rooms, a swimming pool, handball courts, fresh in their Sunday-best finery, saun­ of man: doctors, watch makers, laun­ sun-bathing rooms, and other conveni­ tered into the convocation hall, where a dresses (more than four shirts every ences for the Charles Atlas type. The smattering of juniors, acting as hostess­ two weeks) and a Post Office. Soon, re­ golf course, which all avid golfers have es, began the process of introducing converted Army barracks will house discovered by now, is one of the few their sister-students to the visiting married veterans, while 12 residence college-owned golf courses in the coun­ gentlemen from across Route 31. halls A\ill accommodate most of the sin­ try. Golf needs are supplied by the golf According to one of the hostesses, 150 gle students. If some wise old bird who shop, located in the Rockne Memorial tickets for the dance were sent over to has been ti-ying to get his degree for the building. Notre Dame for distribution through the last 20 years tells you this isn't like the Two lakes, St. Mary's and St. -Jo­ residence halls. It was soon discovered, old days, tell him you know better. Notre seph's, adorn the campus. In the spring, however, that the tickets were being Dame has always had an acute housing students swim in St. Joseph's. Any stu­ collected at the east entrance to the wing shortage; it came \\'ith Father Sorin dent who wishes to try his luck fishing where the dance was being held, while who lived in a log-house, and has settled needs an Indiana State license, but must numerous ND men were infiltrating dowTi to live. Ample rooms for all have get a fishing permit from Father Stein- through the southwest entrance, where been, like Hoover's prosperity, just er, the provincial of the Holy Cross Con­ nothing but a coat and necktie were the around the corner. Now, vnth more gregation, whose office is in the Presby­ ticket of admission. crowding than ever, the prospect has tery behind Sacred Heart church. By 3 o'clock, most of the freshmen and receded even farther down the block. their hostesses were busy on the dance In addition, there is a watch repair floor, yet the stag line was still most shop, to which you may take your brok­ The two campus dining halls feed, impressive in size. en watch after you have dropped it while after a manner of speaking, most of the At 4:50, the music stopped and the fumbling for it when you were half resident students on the campus. Before convocation hall emptied. Inquired one asleep. Service is faster than outside, the war, the students used to eat family SMC freshman, "I wonder if these and prices are little, if any, higher. style in the dining halls, but, with the dances will meet with as much enthus­ coming of the emergency and the sub­ The Student Infirmary takes care of iasm in weeks to come?" Without a sequent arrival of the Nax-y students, you when you feel a wee bit off your doubt, the young lady had asked the $64 the cafeteria system was installed and feed. Complete medical service is pro­ question. seems likely to stay. Its disadvantages— vided with the exception of major op­ long, weary line-sweating, food carrying, erations. etc.—^seem to be necessities since the For the convenience of all and sundry Bishop O'Hara Reports swollen student body would tax the old to keep them in the way of the str'aight Of Needs Of Japanese system beyond capacity. 'Tis said the and narrow, and so that they may not food isn't what it used to be, but since see the inside of the Prefect of Disci­ More than half of the property of the nobody seems quite able to tell just what pline's office, the Strident Manual is is­ Catholic Church in Japan was destroyed it used to be, it is impossible to deter­ sued. It never has worked to say you in air raids during World War II, Most mine if it is better or worse. didn't read it. Read it. Weep if you Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., for­ must, but read it. mer president of the University of Notre The University's venerable theatre, Dame and now Bishop of Euifalo, N. Y., Washington Hall, dates from the '80's. declared in a recent visit to the Notre It was originally built for stage shows Dame campus. only, so when you go broke and have to TO A FRIEND OF DISER O'CONNOR Bishop O'Hara, who was president of take in "The Shiek" of a Saturday at a Last June, a Notre Dame veteran- the University from 1934 until his eleva­ free movie, sit in the middle. Otherwise, student wrote the Alumni Associa­ tion to the Bishopric in 1940, visited the everybody on the screen will look like tion that he was with Sgt. Diser Notre Dame campus on his way back to the thin man. The theatre has a reputa­ O'Connor, ex-'44, when the latter Buffalo, after his return to this coun­ tion for being haunted, but the subter­ was killed by enemy bazooka fire try by plane on July 28 from a four- ranean rumble you will hear is probably in Alsace-Lorraine in January. 1945. week tour of Japan. Bishop O'Hara and only the pool balls in Brownson recrea­ Diser's parents would like to con­ Most Rev. Michael Ready, Bishop of tion room, which is under the theatre. tact this young mon. whose name Columbus, O., visited Japan to make a The University Barber Shop will now, was not signed to the card. If back survey of postwar needs of the Catholic according to those who have been in school, will- he please contact Church there. Their report will be made clipped, charge you one inflated dollar the Alumni Office. to Pop£ Pius XII, who requested the for a haircut, unless you go to South survey.

10 NOTRE DAME ADDS 33 PROFESSORS Danis Heads NROTC; TO FACULTY FOR FALL SEMESTER Capf. Barry Retires Capt. J. Richard Barry, U.S.N., com­ Due to the unprecedented enrollment in Fine Arts; Rev. John Fitzsimons of mandant of the naval training units at for the Fall semester, thirty-three addi­ Liverpool, England, to be Instructor in the University since 1943, has been re­ tional teachers have been added to the Religion; and Frederick B. Govern of tired by the Navy Department, accord­ Stamford Central School, Stamford, Notre Dame faculty, it was announced ing to an announcement at Notre Dame. by the Rev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, Di­ Conn., to be Instnjctor in Speech. rector of Studies at Noti-e Dame. *** A hero of World War II, Capt. An­ The new faculty members will assume COLLEGE OF COMMERCE: Thomas T. thony L. Danis, U.S.N., has been ap­ their duties immediately. A record enroll­ Murphy, of Holy Cross College, to be As­ pointed Professor of Naval Science and ment of approximately 4,500 students, sociate Professor of Accounting; Joseph Tactics at Notre Dame and will be in mostly war veterans, is registered for J. Miller, former Lieutenant, United command of the single remaining naval the Fall Semester at Notre Dame. This States Navy, to be Instructor in Busi­ training unit at the University, the Nav­ number is about 1,000 above Notre ness Administration; John B. Morgan, al Reserve Officers Training Corps. Com­ Dame's noi-mal enrollment. former Lieutenant, United States Navy, mander George Hutchinson, U.S.N., will to be Instructor in Accounting, and Wil­ remain as Executive Officer of the The new Notre Dame faculty appoint­ liam E. Sloivey, a 1946 graduate of No­ N.R.O.T.C. at Notre Dame. ments are: tre Dame, to be Instructor at Large. COLLEGE OF LAW: Louis L. Roberts, *** Notre Dame is one of the 52 leading universities and colleges in the United former City Attorney of Evansville, Ind. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: Dr. Ettore States which will conduct the N.R.O.T.C. and former Colonel, Army Air Forces, to A. Peretti, oi Columbia University, to be program on a peacetime basis. A total of be Professor of Law; Harold Gill Reusch- Associate Professor of Metallurgy; Le- 269 N.R.O.T.C. students are enrolled for lein, fonner Colonel, Office of the Judge roy D. Graves, until recently a civil en­ the University term which began Sept. Advocate General, United States Army, gineer with the Army Engineers, to be 12. to be Professor of Law; Dr. Anton-Her­ Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer­ man Chroust of the Harvard Law School, ing; and Herman S. Altmayi, fonner Naval and University officials ex­ to be Associate Professor of Law; Ber- Lieutenant, United States Navy, to be plained that the N.R.O.T.C. program will nard J. Feeney of the Catholic Univers­ Instructor in Engineering. be conducted on a civilian basis and as ity of America, to be Instructor of Law; *** an elective course to the regular Uni­ and James F. Thornburg of the Univers­ COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: Dr. Christopher versity curricula. Members of the unit ity of Indiana to be Instructor of Law. L. Wilson, Industrial Research Director will not wear uniforms except during of Ashtead, Surrey, England, to be Pro­ drill periods. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS: Wil- fessor of Chemistry; Dr. Joseph P. La- liatn O. Shanahan, former Lieut. Com­ Salle, of Cornell University, to be Assis­ mander in the Navy, and former Notre tant Professor of Mathematics; Dr. Dame Professor, to be Professor of His­ Archie J. MacAlpin, fonnerly Field Ge­ Local Group Builds tory; Dr. Francis J. Brown, fonner ologist with the United States Geologi­ Army Occupational Counsellor at Fort cal Survey, to be Assistant Professor of Houses For Faculty Geology; Norman B. Hasser, Notre Devens, Mass., to be Assistant Profes­ Shortages of housing for members of sor of Economics; Dr. Aloysius B. Capon- Dame graduate, class of 1943, and form­ er Army officer, to be insti^uctor in Math­ the faculty at the University of Notre igri of the University of Iowa, to be Dame will be greatly relieved in the im­ Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Wil­ mediate future by the construction of liam J. Elsen of Northwestern Univei's- dwellings for certain University faculty ity, to be Assistant Professor of Speech; Rev. Speer Strahan, former Chief Chap­ members by the recently organized Uni­ lain, Veterans Administration, S'an versity Enterprises, Inc., according to, Francisco, Calif., Assistant Professor an announcement by the Rev. John J. of English. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Notre Dame Presi­ dent. Dr. Paul E. McLane of Seattle, Wash., College, Assistant Professor of English; When it became apparent to officials Robert D. Ntmer, former Major, Military of the University that the enrollment at Intelligence, Instructor in Modern Lan­ Notre Dame would reach a new high of guages; William B. Murray, Assistant ematics; Paul S. Stokely, who has just more than 4,000 students in the Fall se­ Prefect of Discipline at Notre Dame, to completed studies at Notre Dame for mester, every effort was made to house be Instructor in Sociology; Loren J. the degree of Master of Science, to be students on the campus by doubling-up Hess, former Captain in the Army and Instructor in Biology; Dr. Riissell R. the residence halls and by constructing volunteer instructor in the first college Williams, Jr., o f t h e Clinton Labora­ houses near the campus for 117 married conducted by the Army overseas, known tories, Knoxville, Tenn., to be Instructor veterans who are students. Realizing as the "University of the South Pacific," in Chemistry; Dr. H. S. M. Coxeter, of that a critical situation existed regard­ to be Instructor in Sociology; Robert the University of Toronto, to be Visiting ing housing for Notre Dame faculty Duncan Brown, former Colonel, Military Professor in the Department of Mathe­ members, a group of South Bend citi­ Intelligence, to be Insti-uctor in History; matics, and Arthur L. Stevens, of the zens offered to incorporate into Univers­ Frederick Stanley Beckman, former Staff University of Portland, to be Research ity Enterprises, Inc., to assist the Uni- Artist, Ai-my Air Forces, to be Instructor Associate in Biology. yersity in this housing problem. ' II Dr. Ross Appointed NOTRE DAME RECEIVES NAVY Balance Of Power Head of Ma+h Dept, COMMENDATION Needed, Says Gurian A special commendation for the Dr. Arnold Ephrain Ross, one of the part played by the University of The Soviet Union will accept only a nation's most prominent mathematicians, Notre Dame in the Navy V-12 pro­ communistic world state, and no othei-. has been appointed Head of the Depart­ gram during World War 11 has Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Professor of Po­ ment of Mathematics at tlie Univex-sity been received at the University litical Science at the University of Notre of Notre Dame, it was announced' by from the U. S. Navy Department. Dame and editor of "The Review of Pol­ the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, The commendation, signed by itics," published at Notre Dame, said at President of Notre Dame. Secretary of the Navy James For- restal, reads: "This mark of com­ the University of Chicago in speaking- Dr. Ross comes to Notre Dame after mendation is awarded by the De­ to the Institute of Student Federalists twelve years as Associate Professor of partment to the University of No­ at a meeting at the International House. Mathematics at St. Louis University. At tre Dame for effective cooperation Notre Dame he succeeds Dr. Karl Mon­ with the United States Navy in the The Institute was organized by stu­ ger, who has resigned to join the faculty training of officer candidates under dents of various American colleges and at the Illinois Institute of Technology in the Navy V-12 program during universities for the purpose of studying Chicago. Dr. Menger, however, will con­ world War H." world affairs. More than 500 students, tinue to edit the Notre Dame Mathemat­ representing 74 colleges and universities, During the tenure of the naval ical Series. heard Dr. Gurian speak on the subject training station at Notre Dame, "Russia in World Affairs." Dr. Gurian is The new Notre Dame department which graduated its last class of an internationally distinguished author­ head, who also will serve as Professor ROTC trainees at Notre Dame's ity on Russia. of Mathematics at Notre Dame, engaged 101st commencement on June 30, in important research work for the more than 2,200 graduated from the "As long as the U.S.S.R. exists," he United States Na\'^' during World War V-12 program. More than 12,200 asserted, "there is no possibility of a II at the Stromberg-Carlson Company in men attended the Navy midship­ democratic, non-communistic world gov­ Rochester, N. Y. men school at Notre Dame and ernment. The work for any political com­ Dr. Ross received his Bachelor of Sci­ 9,099 were commissioned in the monwealth other than a communistic one ence degree from the University of Chi­ Naval Reserve, 290 in the Marines. is regarded by the Soviets as a hypocrisy cago in 1928, his Master of Science from The commendation was present­ covering up the preparation of an alli­ the same in 1929. He was awarded his ed to the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, ance against Russia. Only on the basis Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1931 from C.S.C., by Vice-Admiral George D. of a precarious balance—of power pol­ Chicago. During the summer of 1943 he Carpenter, U. S. N.. Commandant icy—is it possible to avoid war with Rus­ was a Senior Fellow in the School of of the Ninth Naval District. sia." Mathematical Mechanics at BroAvn Uni­ versity. Dr. Gurian emphasized, however, that United States, came to Notre Dame in a war was not necessarily coming, nor Dr. Menger, who helped greatly to 1937 from the University of Vienna. He would such a Avar, if it were to come, make the Department of Mathematics at iii-st visited the University in 1936 as a necessarily result in world government, Notre Dame one of the strongest in the Special Lecturer. as is believed by many persons.

Notre Dame men sweat out the Veterans' Affairs tangle on registrcrtion doy while right. Dean McCarthy and Professor Fenlon trade doss cards for students' vital statistics. 12 aeval Institute Chennistry Meeting Here First In U.S. Held At Notre Danne Welconne to N. D. Creation of a Mediaeval Institute, the Invaluable contributions made by the only one of its kind in the United States, By JOHN A. O'CONNOR nation's scientists to the national defense at the University of Notre Dame has of the United States were spotlighted at been announced by the administration. a special four-day conference of more than 150 leading scientists, which opened The Director of the Mediaeval Insti­ on Sept. 3 at the University of Notre Welcome, stranger, to the University tute will be the Very Eeverend Gerald Dame. B. Phelan, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S.C, who of Notre Dame, and to the thriving little since 1937 has been President of the Pon­ city of South Bend. Here you will spend Among the subjects discussed by the tifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, To­ the next few cherishable years, so in scientists were the latest information and ronto, Canada. order that you may be part of this mad theories on the chemical preparation and whirl, we shall hereby put you Avise to a reaction of explosives, war gasses and The Mediaeval Institute will be a dis­ few points. other lethal products. Dr. Paul D. Bart- tinct and independent academic unit lett. Professor of Chemistry at Harvard South Bend is the home of the Stude- within the University. It will be pri­ University, was chairman of the Con­ baker, the South Bend lathe, and the marily a research institution, devoted ference, while Dr. Charles C. Price, Head Browser's Card. In football scrimmage, to an intensive study of the life and of the Depaiianent of Chemistry at No­ not even Jimmy Mello can get by the thought of the Middle Ages, the critical tre Dame and 1946 recipient of the line of scrimmage without his browser's editions of unpublished materials, the American Chemical Society Award in card. Get one! publication of scholarly studies and crit­ Pure Chemistry, was chairman of the ical analyses of available sources, the Most Notre Dame men go for gaudy committee on arrangements. tracing of currents of thought and move­ bow ties and white shirts, which are con­ ments of civilization and, in general, sidered distingue (that's French for The scientists were welcomed to Notre whatever may advance our knowledge "sharp"). Most Law students and Cal­ Dame by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, and understanding of Catholic mediaeval ifornia men are considered good dressers, C.S.C., President of Notre Dame, who culture. but the sharpest lads about campus are told of Notre Dame's many contributions to science. Among the greatest, he de­ At the outset, coui'ses in Mediaeval Ziggy Czarobski and Vito Popelka. clared were the following: perfection of Theology, philosophy, history, Latin, and the basic fonnula which made possible English will be offered in the Institute, South Bend is a pedestrian's town. It's the production of synthetic rubber; de­ while research will be concentrated on the only town in which bus drivers have velopment of powerful antimalarial theology, philosophy, history, and to creep around corners, giving those drugs; pioneer experiments in aeronau­ English literature. Later, other courses afoot the right of way. That's why so tics and wireless telegraphy; and im­ will be added to the curriculum and the many drivers quit in disgust; it's no fun portant studies in nuclear physics, biol­ fields of research Avill be widened. inching around corners, so they go out to Los Angeles where they can run a ogy, botany and chemistry. Students admitted to the Mediaeval pedestrian down right at his doorstep. Institute must hold the bachelor's de­ Incidentally the town is loaded with traf­ gree and have done adequate work in fic signals, all saying "Wait." Rumor philosophy, English, Latin, history, and has it that the reason N. D. dropped two Vets' Club Blasts the modern languages, French and Ger­ in a row to Army is that the Cadets man. The full course of study, leading rolled out a couple of glimmering yellow to a diploma from the Institute, will ex­ "Wait" signals, and the ND men, drilled U. S. Foreign Policy in obedience, i-efused to budge 'til the tend over five school years. Within this During the summer a petition signed by period, the Master's degree may be re­ light changed. This year the sign ought to read "GO." 700 members of the Notre Dame Veter­ ceived from the University at the end ans Club "was forwarded to President of two years, and the Doctor's Degree Tiiiman and Congress, assailing "short­ at the end of four years. There is only one first-ran theatre in town; other flicker-houses cater to cow­ sighted and narrow-minded" policies Dr. Phelan, Director of the new Insti­ boy yarns, spook shows, and kiddie car­ pursued in conquered Europe and Japan tute, has been Co-Director with Professor toon carnivals. A good many Phys-Ed by the victorious allies. Etienne Gilson of the Institute of Me­ majors attend the latter in squealing de­ diaeval Studies, from 1931 to 1936. He light as they munch on Abba-Zaba bars. The petition demanded a congression­ came to the University of Toronto in al investigation as to the reasons why 1926 as Professor of Philosophy. Dr. Close by our learned glades is the lo­ State and War Department plans for Phelan is the author of a number of cal Dragonwyck, venerable, old, St. the military government of conquered books, the latest of which. Some Illustra­ Mary's-of-the-Lake. St. Mary's girls all Germany were discarded in the spring tions of St. Thomas' Development of the wear long stockings and drab hats, of 1945. It further urged that Germany Wisdom of St. Augustine, has appeared mostly beanies. A small scouting party be placed in a condition in which it can this year: He also has contributed nu­ of ND men usually traipse over to the support itself and pay reparations out merous articles to philosophical journals. Never-never land each Sunday just for of current productions, instead of being tradition's sake. supported as an "economic slum" by Now, with the establishing of the Me­ U. S. taxpayers. diaeval Institute, the University is giving Armed with this guide, and steered new impetus to the scholarly investiga­ along the right paths by the Student Full support in the work of recon­ tion of one of the richest periods in the Manual, you should be able to weather struction of Japan was advocated for history of Western thought and culture. the trip in the best collegiate style. Gen. MacArthur.—Ed Snyder 13 Among important reappointments Fr. Cavanaugh Elected President, given out by Father Steiner were these: Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C, to con­ tinue as editor of The Ave MaHa, na­ Fr. Murphy Vice-President of N.D. tional Catholic weekly which has been published at Notre Dame by the Congre­ Election of Eev. John J. Cavanaugh, Rev. William M. Robinson, C.S.C, to gation of Holy Cross for more than 80 C.S.C., as President of the University become assistant religious superior at years. of Notre Dame for a three-year term the University of Notre Dame. Father Rev. Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C, to was announced last July by Rev. Thom­ Robinson was for the last three years continue as superior of Holy Cross Sem­ as A. Steiner, C.S.C, Provincial of the president of St. Edward's University at inary at Notre Dame. This is a prepara­ United States Chapter of the Priests of Austin, Texas, Avhich is now being di­ tory seminary. the Congregation of Holy Cross, the rected by the Brothers of the Congrega­ religious order which conducts Notre tion of Holy Cross. Eev. Bernard E. Ransing, C.S.C, to Dame. continue as supeiior of Holy Cross Sem­ Fr. Haggerty Named inary in Washington, D. C This semi­ Father Cavanaugh, who has been nary is where candidates for the priest­ ^^ce-president of Notre Dame since Rev. Patrick J. Haggerty, C.S.C, to hood complete their theological studies. 1940, was chosen for the high honor by become superior of the Community In­ the Pro\nncial Council of the Congrega­ firmary at Notre Dame. Father Hag­ Appoint University Officials tion at the latter's triennial chapter • gerty has been pastor of St. Bernard's meeting at Notre Dame. He succeeds Church, Watertown, Wis., since 194S. Rev. Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, C.S.C, Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, who has to continue as director of the Holy Rev. Thomas C Duffy, C.S.C, to be­ been president of Notre Dame for the Cross Foreign Mission Society at Wash­ come superior of the Holy Cross Eastern last six and one-half years. Father ington, D. C Mission Band, at North Easton, Mass., O'Donnell Avill be given a special as­ which conducts missions, novenas ana Rev. Howard J. Kenna, C.S.C, to con­ signment by the Provincial. retreats in the New England and other tinue as Director of Studies at the Uni­ Eastern states. versity of Notre Dame. Elect Fr. Murphy Vice-President Rev. Vincent J. McCauley, C.S.C, to Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, to con­ At the same time Father Steiner an­ be superior of the Foreign Mission Sem­ tinue as Prefect of Discipline at the nounced the election of Rev. John H. inary of the Congregation at the Catho­ University. Murphy, C.S.C, superior of Moreau lic University, Washington, D. C Mis­ Seminaiy at Notre Dame since 1943, sionaries for India are trained at this Rev. William T. Craddick, C.S.C, to as \ace-president of the University. He seminary. continue as Prefect of Religion at the uill also serve for three years. University. Rev. Norman J. Johnson, C.S.C, to be Important appointments announced by editor of The Betigalese, official publica­ Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C, to con­ Father Steiner included the following: tion of the Foreign Mission Society of tinue as Registrar at the University. the Congregation. Father Johnson has Father Mui-phy was born July 18, Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C, to just returned from distinguished service 1912, at Racine, Wis., son of the late be president of the University of Port­ as an Army chaplain in the Pacific. {Continued on page 33) land, Ore., succeeding Rev. Charles Miltner, C.S.C, Avho has been in ill health. The University of Portland is under the direction of the Priests of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Rev. James W. Connerton, C.S.C, to be president of Kings College, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. This is a new college which was opened this month under the direc­ tion of the Fathers of Holy Cross. Rev. A. Leonard Collins, C.S.C, to succeed Father Murphy as superior of Moreau Seminary at Notre Dame. This seminary is where candidates for the priesthood complete their college edu­ cation. Rev. Alfred C Send, C.S.C, to be president of St. George's College at San­ tiago, Chile. This is a preparatory schoo. conducted by the Priests of the Congre- tion of Holy Cross. Rev. Thomas D. Richards, C.S.C, to become superior of the Holy Cross Mis­ sion Band, which conducts missions, no- venas and retreats in all parts of the Retiring President Fr. O'Donnell congratulates his successor Fr. Cavanaugh United States. end newly-elected Vice-President Fr. Murphy. 14 The Eleventh President

An association with the University of pus, and as an undergraduate was elect­ when he decided to forego a promising Notre Dame that began 29 years ago ed president of the Student Activities business career to enter the priesthood. when a young man fi-om Owosso, Mich., Council, which is the student governing body at Notre Dame. "I was making good money and had became secretary to the president of the as blight a future as most young men University, has been climaxed by the in the business world," Father Cava­ Traveled in East elevation to the presidency of Notre naugh reminisces, "but I wasn't satis­ Dame of this same young man. During the summer vacation of his fied. My job then was to see how many junior year, Father John with three col­ cars our company could sell. Then I got Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., whose lege friends shipped on a freighter out to thinking what differencs would it election to the presidency of Notre Dame of San Francisco to the Philippines and make 50 years hence how many cars I by the Provincial Council of the Con­ orient. John, the secretary, planned a sold or how much money I made; I gregation of Holy Cross was announced nice summer cruise as boat stenographer would get no satisfaction out of it. The on July 20, has had a varied, interest­ but two days out his dreams were mde- priesthood, I became convinced, offered ing and meteoric career as any priest ly shattered and he became an engine the greatest oppoi-tunity for rendering ever to hold office. He was embarked on a wiper in the fiei-cely hot engine room. the service to mankind that I wanted to promising business career with the By the time he returned to Notre Dame give it. So I went back to Notre Dame." Studebaker Corporation before beginning in the fall he had lost 35 pounds. his studies for the priesthood. He has In 1931 John J. Cavanaugh became traveled and studied throughout the Father John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, and world. His career in education has been went immediately to Rome to continue eminently successful, and in spite of his his studies. While in Europe he met exacting duties he is even now consider­ Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, now Pope ed one of the best handball and bridge Pius XII, and received the Ph.L. degree players on the Notre Dame campus. from Gregorian University in Rome. In 1933 he returned to Notre Dame; ul­ timately succeeding the then Rev. John Worked for Ford F. O'Hara, C.S.C, as Prefect of Reli­ In his home town of Owosso, Mich., gion at the Univei-sity, a post he held John Cavanaugh left high school to take until he became vice-president in 1940. business training and soon became secre­ Father O'Hara later became president tary to the late Frank Campbell, private of Notre Dame; still later Bishop of secretary to Henry Ford. At Notre Dame Milasa, and now of Buffalo, N. Y. at that time a student, especially if he had special aptitudes, could work full Headed Athletic Board time for two years and then obtain a free university education. To take advantage As vice-president. Father Cavanaugh of this opportunity Father Cavanaugh also was chairman of the Faculty Board remembers riding the interurban from in Control of Athletics during which Niles, Mich., to South Bend and being time Frank Leahy became Notre Dame's inti'oduced to the late Rev. John W. football coach and director of athletics. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., the president, by When the motion picture, "EJnute Rock- John Mangan, University chauffeur, who ne-AlI American" was filmed Father even then was a fixture on the Ii"ish Cavanauofh was the University's repre­ campus. Father John W. Cavanaugh, Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. sentative in Hollywood Calif., and dur­ no relation to the new president, showed ing the same period he traveled exten­ his new secretary the campus and "was sively through South America. John Cavanaugh graduated with the very patient with me," Father John J. class of 1923 at Notre Dame, also the The University's new president is a Cavanaugh recalls. class of his brother. Rev. Frank Cav­ fii-m believer in liberal education which As a Notre Dame undergraduate, John anaugh, C.S.C, who was in the sem­ he considers the basic foundaition for Cavanaugh lived in Walsh and Corby inary during the time John was an good education. He also believes with residence halls on the University cam­ undergraduate. Father. Frank is the customary modesty that: pus and played guard on the W5<.lsh present Dean of the College of Arts and "The success of any university, espe­ Hall interhall football team. His Corby Letters at Notre Dame. cially one the size of Notre Dame, de­ Hall roommate was Gus Desch, an Irish pends on the cooperation of the religious track and football star, and the duo's John Cavanaugh, Avith his friend Paul and lay members of the faculty and the special friends were Paul Castner, All- Castnei-, went to work foi the Stude­ alumni and friends of the school. Suc­ America football player, and Roger baker Corporation in South Bend im­ cess here depends not so much cm any Kiley, now a judge of the superior court mediately after graduation. Castner re­ one man as on that admirable coopera­ in Chicago. mained with the firm and became truck division sales manager before going to tion and unity. Coming into a high po­ Even in his student days at Notre the White Motor Company in Cleveland, sition at Notre Dame a man knows he Dame, John Cavanaugh was the most 0. By 1926 John Cavanaugh was assist­ can rely on that spirit and so he can dynamic leader on the University cam­ ant advertising manager for Studebaker have the courage to carry on."

15 between the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. • ••ffiiiiiiiiitiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiti'iiii>i*>iiiii>*in K. C. Name Slate, any day during the week. A member of the committee in charge of membership LOOK in the SCHOLASTIC Plan Activities win assist them in making application "I Scout Blanchard and Davis and in explanation of an^ po:nt con­ With the installation of the officers for Notre Dame" is appearing in cerning the knight which might be re­ by viEiting District Deputy William D. the current issue of LOOK, the quired. Phalen of La Poile, Ind., and a discus­ Family Magazine. We express our sion of plans for their forthcoming pic­ Officers installed to guide the council thanks to the editors of LOOK for nic, the Kniffhts of Columbus of the through the coming year were: James their permission to use the pictorial Notre Daine council began thsir yearly Sullivan, Grand Knight; James Webb, feature and are especially grate­ program last Tuesday evening. The Deputy Grand Knight; John McCormick, ful for their co-operation in meet­ council chambers in the basement of Financial Secretary; William McShay, ing the SCHOLASTIC deadline. Walsh Hall were the scene for the ini­ Treasurer; John Galloway, Recording tial meeting- of the knights at which a Secretary; Arthur McGrath, Chancel­ series of appoihlments were made for lor; Joseph Sobek, Warden; Fred Ear- various ccmmittees and plans drawn up ley, Advocate; and George Engler, for a banner year. Guard. ••' IIIIIIIIIIIUI •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllli,,,,, Among the appointments made by Grand Knight James Sullivan were Authorities Double Frank Grimaldi to the position of Pro­ ENIGKTS OF COLUMBUS PICNIC Laundry Allowance gram Chairman; Lecturer, Frank Cole­ man; Catholic Activity, Leonai-d Aull; Tomorrow^ afternoon at 1:30, the Due to the general misunderstanding Membership, Larry Turner; Publicity, members of the Notre Dame coun­ about the amount of laundry to be Jack Miles; Council Activity, Tom cil of the Knights of Columbus will handed in, here is the information given Broden; and FratHrnity Activity, Bill meet to begin their first PICNIC of out by a laundry executive this week: the year. Chairman Art McGrath Meehan. The selection of Jack Desmond has announced that free transpor­ Each student will be allowed to turn and Bill Dillon to head the House Com­ tation will be furnished to all mem­ in the following articles every two mittee and the announcement that the bers who are present in the circle weeks: 8 shirts, 2 pairs of pajamas, 6 knights were to handle the work of fur­ with their traveling cards at this suits of underwear, 12 pair of socks, 16 nishing ushers for the Sunday Masses in time. The scene of this get-together handkerchiefs and 6 towels. The quota Sacred Heart Church also highlighted for the knights will be Cook's Grove listed on the back of the laundry card the first meeting of the current scho­ on the St. Joseph river near the city is the amount allowed for a one-week lastic year. of Mishawaka. An abundance of period; therefore, double the number of Those students of the University who food, entertainment, sports, and each item when sending the laundry in. beverages vrill be furnished at no desire to fill out applications and to be Bulletins are posted at all residence cost to the brothers who are in considered for membership in the fall halls stating the day on which laundry attendance. class of the Notre Dame council are will be picked up at each hall. asked to drop in to the council offices —Daniel J. O'Neill

Father Murray to Assist Prefect of Religion Father Edmund Murray, C.S.C, has been named assistant Prefect of Religion with offices in Cavanaugh Hall. He will aid Father William Craddick, C.S.C, Prefect of Religion, whose offices are in Dillon Hall.

A native of Bridgeport, Conneticut, Father Murray graduated from Notre Dame in 1934 and was ordained in 1938. From 1939 until shortly after Pearl Har­ bor he was a member of the Depart­ ment of Religion at Notre Dame and a prefect in Badin Hall.

Father Murray enlisted shortly after the outbreak of the war and served at Camp Barkley, Texas, until the activa­ tion of the 104th Infantry Division. This division saw 195 consecutive days of combat in the European Theater, at var­ ious times being attached to both British and American Armies. Father Murray Hundreds of students receive Holy Communion at Mass marking formal opening holds a commission as major in the Re­ of school year. (Story on page 9). serve. 16 I Scout Blanchard and Davis for Notre Dame Unhappy Jack Laveiie, 2S0-pound Notre Dame football scout, says it's not a fob —it's a nightmare

By JACK LAVELLE Havens still ran a grog shop near West Point, Point. Now my heatfs in my mouth. Notre I might even pour. The U. S. Army will get two Dame pays me money to scout Blanchard and As toid to TIM COHANE fine ofRcers. And I'll get some peace of mind. Davis. I take it. too. Why not? If I was hired to scout Blanchnrd and Davis for Notre Dame But that's next June. Now, September, I construct a square circle, devise a perpetual I and may the Lord help mc. Felix Anthony niust begin scouting Army and its Blanchard motion formula or satisfy Mr. Molotov, I'd also (Doc) Blanchard is fullback and Glenn Wood­ and Davis again. Notre Dame plays Army at expect recompense. ward (Junior) Davis loft halfback on Army's Yankee Stadium. November 9. Before then I A scout seldom sees his own team play. football team. Army was national champion in will see Blanchard and Davis against Villanova, Instead, he sits in a stadium far removed, 1944 and 1945. They beat Notre Dame, 59-0 Oklahoma, Cornell. Michigan, Columbia. Duke studying some future opponent. In my case it's and 48-0. Mainly responsible were Blanchard and West Virginia. I must send a weekly report Army and those two persons. Well heeleil with and Davis, two of the greatest players who ever to Frank Leahy. Notre Dame coach, with rec­ sharp pencils and j>aper, I draw X's, circles, lived. And I wish they never had., ommendations for stopping them. Maybe I dotted lines, curved lines, straight lines, num-" Blanchard and Davis will be graduated should have told Hitler how to stop Eisenhower bers, I.set down all Army's plays. I attempt to next June and commissioned second lieuten­ and Hirohito how to stop MacArlhur. learn each player's strength and weaknesses. ants. It will be the first time they were ever I'm a Notre Dame grad, and I used to enjoy When the game is over, my work is just begun. second anything. I plan to attend the gradua­ scouting for the school. My heart was in my On Sunday I write a 22-page report which I tion. I will cheer and kick my heels. If Benny work. Then Davis and Blanchard went to West air mail to Notre Dame. (Contimiad on page 10}

17 18 FASHION PARK — WORSTED TEX SUITS AND COATS McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR

KNOX HATS . . . VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW SHIRTS . . . BOTANY TIES . . . INTERWOVEN HOSE

Operation "COIXEGE ft

Welcome back N. D. Students

Max Adkr's has been headquarters for Notre Dame Students for many years. You are always welcome to come in and browse around. • A very convenient location—On the Comer Michigan and Washington right in the heart of South Bend.

m^ QM^- m-mvKiB^...mmiUkS

13 i SCOUT FOR NOTRE DAME »<.Kn„«i

%r V/^. . tZ ,:

BUNCHASO *^^H8?

^^^&^S3SSS^^^^^^^^^ ^T^«w»*?^^^^^^^^ ^^^S'SSSJISSL— s33£Si "I ccn't stond it. Keep them cwsy from me," moans Lovelle os Davis foices o pass, b

There's no such thing as a defense for Blanchard, Davis

That's the conventional method are extremely crude, they will can't help it. He wants the ball Blanchard and Davis around, they of scouting As far as Blanchard even applaud. 4-11 you insist on back so he and Davis can run with sometimes feel a little unneces­ and Davis are concerned, it ;s ob­ playing, come loaded down with it. He gels it back soon enough. sary. So would Frank Merriwell solete, I might better spend my ropes, pickaxes, bear traps, nets "Vou try a couple of plays, get no­ and his brother Dick. Autumn Saturdays at the Opera. and paid up life insurance policies, where and punt-out of bounds Once the problem of the kick- %vhere the chorus doesn't feature, A gag? Not at all. Listen. The unless your kicker is already a off has been thoroughly flunked, "On Brave Did Arn-.y Tea.'n." It first operation in a game is the little dizzy from contact with Doc. the rest of the game proceeds in would be easier on my nerves and kick-off. What should I recom­ -Army gets possession of the ball similar disorder. There is no such sanity. And I could write a better mend Notre Dame do about that, near m;d field and promptly throws thing as a defense for Blanchard scouting report as follows: if It wins thtj toss? Should the its T-formation arsenal in your and Davis. Navy and Michigan 1-If It is not too late, cancel the Irish -kick off or receive? A.rmy face. Comes Blanchard. Comes used eight-man lines. Army got game. 2—If too late to cancel the prefers we receive. Whenever they Davis Comes chaos. five touchdowns on Navy and four game, then don't show -ap. 3-If win the toss, they kick off. For Suppose vou kick off instead of on Michigan. And Blanchard and you insist on showing up, remain two years Blanchard has been receive? You merely hasten the Davis got all but one of them. Doc only until after the Natjonal An­ kicking off and rushing downfield inevitable. Blanchard or Davis ran 68 yards for one against them has been played. Then walk to throttle the receiver someplace catches the ball and runs, which Michigan. He eluded the last man digniSedly but purposefully ofif inside his 20-yard line. is not good. Army has other ex­ with a side step and a heel click. the field. People wsli understand. Doc is really a nice fellow. He cellent backs-Arnold Tucker and "Blanchard not only runs for even at S4.80 a head. Unless they only acts this way because he Bobby Jack Stuart —but with a touch-

Ida horror of Manchard fatciiMrtos him. Ho can't remove his gaze from the scene.

20 I SCOUT FOR NOTRE OAMi coM!nu«i

Tom-toms begin beating in lovelie's brain. "Btanehard and Oovts," But better, yes, far better, indeed, to live quite oblivious of Blanchard and they drum, "Davis and Blanchard." He feels his sanity ebbing away. Davis. What have Jack's scissors wrought: Ndlre Dame's Four Horsemen?

Blanchard is a wrecker Davis Iceeps in iiigii gear

down," a Western Conference Whitmire, great 230-pound shaking hands with Doc, I couldn't I think Blanchard and Davis scout remarked appreciatively. Navy tackle; George Savitsky, have fired a water pistol. I has­ will be even tougher to stop this "He also gives you the Fred of Pennsylvania, another out­ tened to the nearest hot water year, for three reasons. First: Astaire." standing tackle weighing 235. faucet and held my hand under it. Army's T ran smoother than ever Blanchard's formula is block­ Even officials aren't safe. In After five minutes I was able to in Spring practice. Second: with busting, power plus quick pick­ the 1944 Notre Dame-Army pry my fingers apart. tougher opposition and weaker up. He weighs 208 and can stay game. Dr. David Reese, head Like Blanchard, Glenn Davis is tackles. Army will be in closer with the fastest sprinters for linesman, thought a play was the best at his position—in the last games. This means Blanchard and 25 to 30 yards, the important going to the opposite side of 15 years, at least. If Davis had Davis will play more than the 27^2 yards in football running. You the line, an illusion shared by gone in seriously for track, he minutes a game they averaged in may wish to compare atomic several Notre Dame linemen. might have set a new world's rec­ 1944 and 1945. Third: they will be power with Blanchard, but re­ Instead. Blanchard came back ord for 100 yards. But he has more better under pressure. The most member; Doc came first. to Dr. Reese's side and the doc­ than speed. He is so shifty, if he inspired game they ever played He is a pulverizing blocker tor was in the way. When ex­ were placed in a 30-foot square was the closest one they've been and tackier, a deft punter who cavators got down to him, they room with two other athletes, they in—the 23-7 victory over Navy gets the ball off as quick as found a dislocated elbow and might or might not catch him be­ two years ago. anyone I've ever seen, a nimble a wrenched knee.' fore going limp from exhaustion. Notre Dame expects to make a pass-receiver and a smart de­ A writer asked me that year: Glenn's 170 pounds carry ex­ contest out of the Army game this fensive man. He has intercept­ "Does Blanchard run* well to ceptional shoulder, arm. chest and year. It won't be 59-0 or 48-0. But ed several passes and run them his right or his left? leg strength. Army's attack as­ the only way Army can be beaten back for touchdowns, includ­ "Yes." I replied, "and he also signs him more blocking than is by outscoring Blanchard and ing one each against us and the runs well over you." Blanchard, and he excels at it. He Davis, not by trying to stop them- Navy last year. But most im­ • The first time I was intro­ is a strong tackier, a good passer That cannot be done. pressive is his wrecking power. duced formally to Blanchard, and a great pass receiver. On deep Yet. I've got to watch Blanch­ I have seen him demolish or I got a break. It was at the 1945 passes he is impossible tg_ cover^ ard and Davis week after week slow up bigger and just as intercollegiate track meet in Unlike Blanchard, who relaxes and suggest to Notre Dame how it well-conditioned specimens by Madison Square Garden. At when Army has a big lead. Davis can be done. Such a job does things his sheer force: men like John some of these meets I'm official always stays in high gear. He to you. I'm only a shell of my (Tree) Adams, 6 feet 7, 230- starter. That night, fortunately, • works just as hard at his faking former self, which nobody can de­ pound Notre Dame tackle; Don I was just a spectator. After as he does at his ball carrying. ny-not even Blanchard and Davis.

Bereft of his wits, the Notre Dame scout wistfully puts notes to the The light of sanity returns. But Honest Jack hides from It, shuts hima«lf off scissors. Poor, put-upon Jack — dreaming of past Notre Dame glory. from the. worid of Blanchard and Davis and begins his dismal memain^

21 Leahy Gloomy About lUini Game

Poor Kicking Cited Harriers Preparing Re^iUatian By Worried Mentor For Opening Meet

0^ Godiui Coach Frank Leahy is of the opinion The largest squad of cross country that some progress is being made in pre­ aspirants since pre-war days reported paring his men for the opening game to track coach "Doc" Handy at the field with Illinois, at Champaign, on Sept. 28, house last Thursday. The squad of 25 "South Bend Sports Editor Wonders but after watching last Saturday's intra- would-be harriers are busy rounding When Notre Dame's Varsity Is Going squad scrimmage he stated: "If our into shape for the opening meet with To Snap Out Of It And Really Go To kicking does not improve, we are always the Wisconsin Badgers on Oct. 11. The Work." — With the above heading his going to have our backs to the wall in a nucleus of this year's team will be six story, Mr. Jim Costin, sports editor of close game." aces from last year's team which placed the South Bend Tribune, in a recent is­ Quarterbacks Johnny Lujack, Con- second in the Nationals and met defeat sue of that newspaper let loose a jour­ nellsville. Pa., Frank Tripucka, Bloom- only at the hands (or should it be feet) nalistic blast at the 1946 varsity football field, N. J. and George Ratterman, Cin­ of the Drake national champions. These team. No doubt prompted by the var­ cinnati, O., did the booting Saturday returning harriers are Tully, Leonard, sity's poor showing in an inter-team and not one of the three bettered 40 Murphy, Zabota, Styers and Tracy. scrimmage on Saturday afternoon, Sept. yards all afternoon. Consequently, Leahy They'll be hard pressed for varsity 7, the editor, using this one game as a is giving all three long kicking drills and berths by McGuire and Johnny Lyons, Cxiterion for the entire pre-season prac­ they have two objectives. They are try­ both returning to the team after dis­ tice session, severely censured the boys ing for distance and also to boot the charge from service. The large turnout for their lack of spirit, fight,' and ag­ ball out of bounds. The reason for the leaves Coach Handy with many bright gression. out of bounds directive being that Buddy Young, one of the fastest men in foot­ prospects headed by Hahn, Leeds, Cam­ The story opened up nicely enough. ball, will be the Illinois safety man. eron, Joluison, and Diagulis. Mr. Costin told his readers all about the Notre Dame teams he has watched play In Saturday's scrimmage, the so-called The team is at present training for —^way back to 1909 when he was but a first team wearing green shirts defeated the University championship tentatively little lad. With this vast amount of ex­ the white-shirted second stringers five scheduled for the first Sunday in Octo­ perience behind him, he is now naturally touchdowns to three. Fred Earley, dim­ ber. Coach Handy expects to fill his var­ (Continued on Next Page) inutive Parkersburg, W. Va., halfback, sity berths with the winners of this «vent. Any member of the student body is eligible for this run. Entries will be running against the members of the cross country squad and had better be­ gin early training on their own or under Coach Handy's supervision with the other varsity hopefuls. The present training course, which is also the offi­ cial C3L-0SS country run, is four miles, but the University finals may be cut to a mile and a half. Most of the route mil be around the lakes with the start and finish in the vicinity of the fieldhouse. An inter-hall cross country meet is also tentatively scheduled, but the date has not yet been set. - ,

Though the good doctor is pleased Avith the season's prospects, there is one note of gloom. It is highly possible that Bill Leonard, whose fleet legs carried many an ND team to victory on the hardboards and cinders last season, will not run with the harriers this fall be­ cause of a summer operation. Though not bothered at present. Doc wants to take no chances with his star and may hold him in reserve for the indoor and CHORUS LINE — Sitko. MeUo. Lujack. and Livingstone do a.sliuffling oft to outdoor seasons.—Joe Fahey Buffalo routine for the cameramen. 22 working for both teams, booted eight vai, Signaigo, John Mastrangelo of Van- Refutation of Costin successive extra points. dergrift, Pa., Bernie Meter of Cleveland, (Continued from Pg. 22) Lujack showed an improvement in his Tom Potter of Kearney, N. J., and Vince Scott of LeRoy, N. Y.; Centers—Marty passing while running the "greens." He in a position to tell us what is the Wendell of Chicago, George Strohmeyer completed eight of fifteen tosses, one for matter with the team this year. It of McAllen, Texas, Bill Walsh of Phil- •a touchdown. In addition, he scored an­ seems the lads haven't got the old "rah- lipsburg, N. J., and Bill Vangen of Bell, other touchdown on a six-yard .run rah" spirit to do or die for the "Golden Calif.; Quarterbacks—Lujack, Tripucka, around light end. Emil Sitko, Ft. Wayne, Dome," and furthermore they haven't Ratterman, and Pete Ashbaugh of Ind., scored twice for the "greens" on brought back with them their pre-war Youngstown, 0.; Left Halfbacks—Liv­ runs of 20 and 22 yards, and Bob Liv­ teen-age zest for playing the game. ingstone, Hammond, Ind., added the ingstone, Gerry Cowhig, of Dorchester, other first team touchdown on a 16-yard Mass., and Terry Brennan of Milwau­ At this point I would like to inject my scamper. kee, Wis.; Right Halfbacks—Sitko, Mi­ own "two cents." It is true I haven't chael Swistowicz of Chicago, and Floyd been around since 1909, and so will For the "whites," Ratterman passed Simmons of Portland, Ore.; Fullbacks— have to discount my lack of experience for two touchdowns and Tripucka one. Jim Mello of West Warwick, R. I., John in comparing Notre Dame teams of old Leahy singled out Guards Joe Sig- Panelli of Morristown, N. J., and Cor- with the 1946 club. Nevertheless I have naigo, Memphis, and Fred Rovai, Ham­ win Clatt of East Peoria, Illinois. watched that team work out daily for mond, and right end Jack Zilly, South- the past two weeks, and in my opinion ington, Conn, as having performed well the boys out on Cartier Field are show­ on defense. ing plenty of spirit, plenty of fight, Wins 24 Letters and plenty of aggression. If they With thi-ee weeks of practice out of haven't brought back with them their the way, the lineup of leading candidates George Strohmeyer, one of the lead­ 17-year-old freshman eagerness to break reads as follows: Ends—Zilly, Bob Skog- ing candidates for the first string center a leg, or to lose a set of front teeth just liind, of Chicago, Jim Martin of Cleve­ job this year, must have set some sort of to win a football game, can we blame land, Frank Kosikowski of Milwaukee, a national record as a letter ^\^nner them for that? Mr. Costin seems to have Bob Walsh of Chicago, and Paul Limont while attending McAllen (Tex.) Senior forgotten that this yeai-'s team is not of Pittsfield, Mass.; Tackles—George high school. made up of 17- and 18-year-olds, but of Connor of Chicago, Bob McBride of Lan­ He earned four letters in football, bas­ players the great majority of whom are caster, Ohio, Ziggy Czarobski of Chicago, ketball, boxing, baseball, track and over 21; many in their mid-203; some Jack Fallon of Alton, Illinois, George swimming for a grand total of 24. He are married, with families and conse­ Sullivan of East Walpole, Mass., and also captained the football and baseball quent responsibilities. It is composed of Wilmer Russell of Omaha; Guards— Ro­ teams in his final year. men who have come back to school after serving three or four years in the serv­ ice. They have come back to Notre Dame primarily to get an education. They didn't need football to help get them their education but because they want once more to play under the colors of Notre Dame. They want to beat Ili- nois in the opening game next Saturday, and they want to go right on winning until they catch up with a certain serv­ ice team in early November and hand that team the defeat they have been saving up tAvo years.

FoDtball players are no different from thsir fellow ex-sei-vicemen students. The average vet at Notre Dame found it no easy job to readjust himself, to get back into the scholastic grind after an ab­ sence of years. It took him time to find himself, but when he did his grades were every bit as good as his pre-war record. And whether it be in the c'assroom or on the football field, the result will te the same. The 1946 Varsity will find itself; and when it does, Notre Dame will have a team of which it can be justly proud. The fact that they have already beguii to show the excellent brand of football we can expect to see this fall was evi­ denced last Saturday when the second v'Sur Mt" MWf's iJA«r/ in':er-squad game was held with better results than on the previous week-end- "the Behemoths" _of the Notre Dame football team. 7946 Varsify Foofball Under the managership of Jim Clem­ ens, the aggregation finished the season 1945 Record: Won 7. Lost 2, with a .500 percentage. Composing the 1946 Schedule Tied 1 team were Joe Lane, Chuck Golden, Sept. £8- -Hlinois at Champa'gii Notre Dame 7; Illinois 0 John Bradley, Harry Florence, Frank Oct. 5- -Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Notre Dame 40; Georgia Tech 7 Quinn, Leo Popkoa and Ed Blake. The Oct. 12- -Purdue at Notre Dame Notre Dame 34; Dartmouth 0 Avorkhorse pitchers were Tim Bradley Oct. 19- -Open Date Notre Dame 39; Pittsburgh 9 and Jack Eoth. Oct. 26- -Iowa at Iowa City Notre Dame 56; Iowa 0 In spite of the caliber of the material Nov. 2- -Navy at Baltimore Notre Dame 6; Navy 6 the wives of the members of the team Nov. 9- -Army at New York Notre Dame 0; Army 48 deserve a great deal of credit for their Nov. 16- -Northwestern at N.D. Notre Dame 34; Northwestein 7 success as they composed one of the Nov. 23- -Tulane at New Orleans Notre Dame 32; Tulane 6 loudest cheering sections heard in these Nov. 30- -Southern California at N.D. Notre Dame 7; Great Lakes 39 parts in some time.—Lou Hoi-ning.

Coaching Staff Frank Leahy—Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football N. D. Has Dead-Eye Dick Edward W. Krause—^Assistant Coach To Boot Extra Points Bernard Crimmins—^Assistant Coach John Druze—Assistant Coach Mr. Extra-Point this year at Notre Walter Ziemba—Assistant Coach Dame \vi\\ be John Frederick (Fred) Earley, right half from Parkersburg, W. Joseph McArdle—^Assistant Coach Va., Avho is scheduled to do all the place- Mai-ty Brill—Assistant Coach kicking for Coach Frank Leahy's charges. Earley will always be remembered at defense. In addition, all major teams Notre Dame for booting the two extra N. D. Grid Team To this year will probably be more even in points in the 14-13 win over the Iowa strength." In conclusion Leahy added, Seahawks in 1943. He was at Annapolis Be Representative "The 'T' fonnation is always dangerous in 1944 and most of 1945 -but returned to Last spring Coach Frank Leahy went and we will use it at Notre Dame dur­ Notre Dame following discharge from on record as saying that Notre Dame ing the forthcoming season." the Naval Academy because of a bad would have a "representative team" in knee. The same knee confines the five- 1946. In so stating, what he was imply­ foot-seven 165-pound Earley to strictly ing was that "Notre Dame will have a Married Vets Softball Team place-kicking assignments at Notre Dame fairly good team." He also added, "How­ Winds Up Season this season. ever', we'll probably lose three or four At Parkersburg high, in 1939, he games." Some thought these statements During the past summer the married scored the touchdown and then kicked to be contradictory. They are under­ veterans who stayed in South Bend kept the extra point which defeated New standable though when one examines Notre Dame's name alive with a hus­ Martinsville, (W. Va.) high, 7-6. In a the 1946 schedule. He still feels that tling Softball team. Although not too high school contest he came through with he'll hav= a fairly good team, but a strong, they managed to hold their own a conversion record of seven-for-seven. team can be good and lose to Army, Il­ in a series of battles with some of South However, against Wheeling, (W. Va.) linois, Navy, and Southern California, Bend's better teams. The higlilights of high he made 25 straight placements be­ not to mention Purdue, Tulane, North­ the season were the games with Eagle's fore the game and then missed his first western, Iowa, and Pittsburgh. Lodge, Class A softball champs, and attempt after the contest commenced. Coach Leahy rates Army, powered by Blanchard and Davis plus a squad For Appointment 5 Barbers which, with few exceptions, has been Phone 3-0678 Manicurist together two and three years, as the CYR'S BARBER SHOP strongest team in the country! Army will "South Bend's Leading Barber Shop" be better than Illinois, which has a 220- SAVE TIME BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT pound line paving the way for Buddy W. E. Cyr, Prop. 100-102 South Main Street Chair No. 5 Young. The Irish mentor declared, "We do not have a break-away runner. Our line, though not tco experienced, may be able to open up holes to get our backs through for three and four yard ad­ BOOK HEADQUARTERS vances. But we can only hope that they, when momentarily shaken loose, can Dictionaries Atlas Stationery Supplies pick up 10 or 15 yards or go the dis­ tance on their own." In connection with the "vvidely-used SOUTH BEND BOOK SHOP "T" formation, Leahy said, "Scoring generally wU be reduced this season 130 N. Michigan Street throughout the country as coaches are banning to catch up with the "T" on 24 Kelly, Boss Direct Athletic Managers With the tail-end of summer came the familiar resounding- of toe thudding against football, and shoulder against blocking dummy. Some of the men who will be against the scenes doing their part in making the season a success de­ serve a friendly pat on the back by the students. The Notre Dame Managers Associa­ tion, headed this fall by John H. Kelly and Bill Boss, is hard at work again, quietly and eflSciently fulfilling their many duties. Under the leadership of Kelly and Boss and the other four senior mana­ gers. Bill Flaherty, Richard Gottsacker, Tom Earls, and Charles Becchetti, the 21 managers with a number of freshmen and sophomore candidates have the job of tending every equipment and personal need of the entire squad. Besides checking in players daily, watching the Cartier Field gate, lim­ Don't look now. but you're being followed—action in last Satuzday's scrimmage. ning coaches' eri'ands, repairing and re­ placing damaged equipment, and tending den, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bill Brown, Dal­ of ths Old Gym. Scheduled for 7 p.m., the injured, the traveling group (seniors las, Texas; George E. Schi-osder, Otta­ the meeting will te over before the 7:30 and two juniors) check on previously wa, Ohio; Ray Srsic, Pittsburgh; A. J. Mission time. arranged reservations, tickets, and Cassidy, Los T^ngeles, Calif.; Donald Members of the Managers Association grouping of players in the hotels. Aid is McGloon, Fairfield, Conn.; John D. must maintain a 77 average and are also given visiting teams in their rooms Caemmerer, Williston Park, L. L; and now required to apply as freshmen. New "vvhile at Notre Dame. Leo Costello, Paterson, N. J. senior managers are selected each spring. Short of hands during the war, the Students desiring to join the associa­ by the outgoing senior leadei-s, with the Irish now have a full complement of tion may attend the meeting Wednesday approval of the University Board of managers, representing about every col­ night, Sept. 2.5, in the Managers' Office Athletics. lege of the University, and every sectioji of the nation. Kelly is a senior Business Administra­ tion major from Comstock, Texas. The UPTOWN Restaurant Ranching on the Rio Gi-ande heads POPULAR NEW EATING PLACE his post-graduation plans. Boss, from Franklin, Oh:o, is interested in a sports- Cordially invites Notre Dame Students writing carser after completing gradu­ to try our FAMOUS DINNERS ate work in English at Notre Dame. He already has his B.A. Boss was also a football manager in '43 while a member 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET of the R.O.T.C. program at N.D. (Across from the Courthouse) Flaherty is from Barrington, Mass., Open 11:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.. Seven Days a Week and a second semester senior major in aeronautical engineering. He is in charge of equipment. Gottsacker and Becchetti are both Business Ad. majors. Gottsacker, also head track manager, is HAND BAGS LUGGAGE from Sheboygan, Wis., and Becchetti is from Hibbing, Minn. Earls, only junior of the senior group, is personnel mana­ HANS/^RINTZSCH ger of football, and an accounting ma­ jor. His home is Portland, Me. The others are juniors George Ken- WELCOME BACK TO NOTRE DAME! nard from Ann Arbor, Mich., and Ar­ PIPES LEATHER GIFTS thur A. McGrath and the following sophomores: Michigan at CoUax Telephone 3-2200 Louie Watkins, Houma, La.; Dick "Where you wait for the Bus" Nolan, Greenwich, Conn.; Edward Mad-

25 greatly improve if he ever hopes to be mentioned in the same breath with Ber- telli whose shoes he had to fill back in '43. BfdUiienA. pu04K tUe PneM. Bax^W e don't mean to take anything away from Lujack. He's a hard Avorker and a By JOE CHENEY—Scholastic Sports Editor good team man but you can't go by his good passing record of three years ago. "The inarch is on, no brain or brawn, meyer, and Westenkirchner we look for Remember one thing, the team realized can stop the charge of fighting men" . . . more than a "representative" team . . . three years ago that Lujack was an The Hike Song unth its peppy lyrics we look for another National Champion eighteen-year-old kid with no experience bouncing oflf the walls of the stadium, outfit. and they ti-ied their darndest to make the cheer-leaders yelling for more noise, The material is exceptionally good him look good. This year he has to make the monogram men parading to class with the boys back from the service, himself look good with the help of his comparing notes on yesterday's scrim­ some of whom made our '43 team Na­ unspectacular receivers . . . Frank Tri- mage, and Brother Conan whispering tional Champs. The coaching was never pucka will be giving Johnny a run for "All right LADS, put on your bonnets better than it is at the present time. his money. His passing is more accurate for a short scrimmage," whenever he We'll all miss Ed McKeever who is now but his inexperience holds him back . . . runs into a group of football players . . . George Ratterman will probably see quite Yes, fellas, it's football season at Notre a bit of action although he, too, needs Dame. more polish . . . Jim Mello, back after 25 months in the Navy, fills the bill at Coach Frank Leahy told us that Notre fullback. He has the di-ive and the Dame would have a "representative" power for those first-down di'ives. Jim team this fall. Translated, this means was first string fullback back in '43 when that Notre Dame will lose maybe three he carried the ball 137 times for a total or four games. . . . We doubt this very gain of 714 yards, which amounted to an much. With men like Mello, Sitko, Liv­ head coach at Cornell University. The average net gain of 5.2 yai'ds . . . (Com­ ingston, Lujack, Cowhig, Kelly, Tripuka, next and most important ingredient merce students check me if I'm wrong) Rattennan, Simmons, Brennan, Creevey, which goes into a winning team is the . . . Bob Livingston was bothered Avith Panelli, McGurk, and Gartiser carrying team spirit. S^ far it's not what it should foot trouble during spring practice but the ball in back of a line packed with be but we believe that when the opening he looks as if his effective cut-back run­ good material such as McBride, Connor, whistle blows at Champaign on Septem­ ning A\ill win him a starting assignment Sullivan, Fisher, Fallon, Mastrangelo, ber 28th, the ol' spirit will be back against Illinois . . . Emil Sitko, a cousin Rovai, Scott, Meter, Higgins, Tobin, Pot­ sparking the drives up the field to pay of Steve Sitko who called signals for ter, Signaigo, Walsh, Statute, Stroh- dirt. Notre Dame a while back, reminds us of Juzwik. Watch him for long runs WILL DO TYP.TJG for Students — THE TEAM AS WE SEE IT through the line and around the ends. There is very little difference between He's good . . . Gerry Cowhig has been Cdll 3-1942 betv/een the hours the first two teams. At present none, switching between halfback and fullback of 9:30 and 4:00 P. M. including Coach Leahy, knows which is this fall. He may surprise the whole MRS. KELLER which. Johnny Lujack is slated to call the coaching staff once the season gets under signals but his passing will have to way . . . his old speed is missing . . . but wait and watch- him. Emil Slovak, 155 pounds of drive and spirit, will probably see action before the coming season is too old . . . Coach Leahy calls him a "150-pound Doc Blanchard" so keep your eyes peeled on number 57. Bill Gompers, Floyd Simmons, and Terry Brennan have all looked good at different times during practice and will probably see a lot of action . . . Pete Ashbaugh is the big question mark this fall . . . Does Coach Leahy intend to use him??? Pete — and traditionaiiy a good place has the spark and the spirit that any coach would like to see in all his players. to meet the gang for delicious He excels on pass defense.

Italian and American Food. The Notre Dame line should be strong with men like Czarobski, Cifelli, George and Charles Connor, McBride, Fischer, Masti-angelo, Meter, O'Connor, Potter, Rovai, Scott, Signaigo, Sullivan, Tobin, Strohmeyer, Statuto, Wendell, Walsh, and McNichols. Fred Earley should have plenty of time to kick those extra points PHONE 3-0678 60I N.NIl£S this year . . . Our first prediction of the for Reservations season is that Earley will break all point- after-touchdown records. The kid with the accurate toe does nothing but prac- 26 tice field goals day in and day out . . . and we've yet to see him miss one even in practice. George Dickson left school Come In and Look Us Over - - - about two weeks ago after practising all spring and part of the summer to enter Southern California.

RANDOM THOUGHTS Dick,Whiting deserves a slap on the back for qualifying in the Amateur Golf Tournament only to be defeated later on . . . Tom Sheehan, Jack Mayo, and Frank Gilhooley played baseball all summer on the Burlington team of the Northern

League which was coached by our own Jake Kline . . . Billy Hassett traveled to Colorado to bat .345 for a fish packing club . . . Their motto Avas "A halibut for a homer" . . . Speaking of baseball, the Dodgers may still catch the Cardinals in the final days of a red-hot pennant Wyman's Men's Store race . . . Cy Singer is back on the cam­ pus trying to drop a few pounds before the start of basketball season. Cy was Genial "JIM" O'Neil, our Men's Shop one of the starting five who played with Eddie Eiska, George Sobek, Bob Taught, Buyer is an Experl* on More Than and Art Pope back in '41 . . . AValker's Shoe Store of South Bend is giving away Men's Furnishings a pair of shoes to the player who scores If you've a shopping problem such as furnishing a room, buying a the first touchdown in each game . . . The New York Club is planning to do the gift for "mom" or dad — or for that very "special" person — come same thing for the out-standing lineman in and see "Jim." He'll give you the same good advice he's been of the week Avith the students deciding giving Notre Dame men for years . . . and you're under no obliga­ the winner by a campus vote after each tion to buy. game . . . Since Notre Dame is used to seeing one of her ends on the Ail-Ameri­ Of course if you're in the market for any men's furnishings he can can Teams, we wonder which one of the offer you the leading brands such as Wilson Shirts, Hickok Belts, following will make it this year . . . Jack Paris Suspenders, Custombilt Pipes, Dunhill Lighters, McCunrach- Zilly has had the experience, his defen­ sive prowess is exceptionally good, and Botany, Wembley, Cohama and Wilson Brother Neckwear. Royal he can snare down a pass under pressure. Lounger Robes, Wilson and Jayson Pajamas, Revere Sweaters, inter­ Frank Kosikowski and Jim Martin along woven Hosiery, Paris Garters, Remington Electric Shavers and Sports­ Avith Bob Skoglund have also been gi-eat wear by Wilson, Jayson, Woolmaster, Sportville and many others. this fall. Come in and look us over!

N. D. PIONEERED IN TELEGRAPHY Men's Furnishings — Street Floor The first successful experiments in wireless telegraphy in the United States were conducted at the University of No­ tre Dame by Dr. Jerome Green, Profes­ sor of Physics and Electrical Engineer­ ing at Notre Dame, in 1899. The first wireless message sent in this country was Store Hours — Monday, 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. flashed that year from the Notre Dame Tuesday thru Saturday, 9:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. campus to St. Mary's College for Women, 1% miles away. 27 ^•.^4^^^^

NOW READY-New and enlarged edition "REFERENCE DATA for RADIO ENGINEERS"

Compiled especially for Radio Engineers, Students of Engineering, Educators, Electronic PARTIAL OUTLINE OF CONTENTS Technicians, Radio Amateurs, Inventors. General InformaKon. Conversion Fac­ Resistance-Coupled Audio Amplifier tors, Creek Alphabet, Electromotive Design, Negative Feedback, Distortion. Force — Series of the Elements, Posi­ Room Acoustics. Good Room Acoustics, tion of Metals in the Galvanic Series, Optimum Reverberation Time, Compu­ The second edition of this widely accepted pocket-size hand­ Relative Humidity, Weather Data, tation of Reverberation Time. Electrical book . . . revised and enlarged . . . now includes important PoKer Supplies in Foreign Countries, World Time Chart, Radio Frequency Po»er Levels Required for Public Ad­ radio technical data developed during the war. Charts, Frequency Band Widths Oc­ dress Requirements. cupied by Emissions, Tolerances for the Wire Transmission. Telephone Trans­ Compiled jointly by the physicists and electronic specialists Intensity of Harmonics of Fixed, Land, mission Line Data, Frequency Alloca­ of the Federal Telecommunication Laboratories and the and Broadcasting Stations, Classifica­ tion Charts, Noise Measurement—Wire tions of Emissions, Decibels. Telephony, Telegraph Data. International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, the Radio-Frequency Transmission lines. Engineering and Material Data. Wire Attenuation Due to Mismatch on Trans­ material in this new book has behind it the technical authority Tables, Insulating Alalerials, Plastics: mission Lines, Impedance Matcliing Trade Names, Wind Velocities and of an organization with international leadership in radio, with Shorted Stub, Open Stub, and Pre-sure, Temperature Chart of Heated coupled sections. Army-Na\y List of communications and television. Metals, Physical Constants of Various Alloys and Metals, Thermocouples, R-F Cables, Attenuation of Standard Enlarged from 200 to 336 pages with over 400 charts and Melting Points of Solder, Spark Cap R-F Cables, Resistance of Transmis­ diagrams, it makes available quickly the answers to problems Voltages, Head of Water in Feet, Ap­ sion Lines at Ultra-High Frequencies. Wave Guides and Resonators. Propa- that normally arise in practical radio work. This ready refer­ proximate Discharge Rate, Materials and Finishes for Tropical, Marine Use^ gallon of Electromagnetic Waves in ence feature is one reason why Reference Data for Radio Torque and Horsepower. HoUow Wave Guides, Rectangular Wave Engineers, in its earlier edition, received such an enthusiastic Audio and Radio Design. Resistor and Guides, Circular Wave Guides, Electro­ Capacitor — color codes. Inductance of magnetic Horns, Resonant Cavities. welcome by electronic specialists. Orders totaled more than Single-Layer Solenoids, Magnet Wire Radio Propagation and Noise. Propa­ 50,000 copies. With the wealth of new material now included, Data, Reactance Charts, Impedance gation of Long, Medium and Very Short Formulas, Skin Effect, Network Theo­ Waves, Great Circle Calculations, Time the second edition can be of even greater aid to the practicing rems. Circuits, Attenuators, Filters. Interval Between Transmission and radio engineer. Rectifiers and Filters. Typical Rectifier Reception of Reflected Signal, Radio Circuit Data, Rectifier Filter Design. ' Noise and Noise Measurement. Commenting on the first edition, Walter J. Seeley, Chair­ Anfennas. Field intensity from Elemen­ man, Department of Electrical Engineering, Duke University, Iron-Core Transformers and Reactors. tary Dipole, from Vertically Polarized Major Types, Temperature, Humidity, Antenna with Base Close to Ground, wrote enthusiastically: Pressure Effects, General Limitations, Vertical Radiators, Field Intensity and Design of Power-Supply Transformers. "It is so cliock full of useful data that I am urging all students Radiated Power from a Half-Wave Vacuum Tubes. Formulas, Performance Dipole in Free Space, Radiation from to purchase their own personal copies ... fills a long-felt need Limitations, Electrode Dissipation End-Fed Conductor of Any Length, for a convenient compilation of both mathematical and engi­ Data, Filament Characteristics, Ultra- Maxima and Minima of Radiation. neering data, and the combination icill be appreciated by all High-Frequency Tubes, Cathode-Ray Non-Sinusoidal Wave Forms. Relaxa­ mho have to tcork icith radio circuits and their concomitant Tubes, Preferred Radio Electron Tubes. tion Oscillators, Electronic Integration mathematics. That applies especially to teachers and students Vacuum Tube AmpliOers. Graphical and Differentiation Methods, Fourier and I should not be surprised if it becomes a must in many Design Metliods, Classification of Am­ Analysis of Recurrent Wave Forms, college courses" plifier Circuits, Cathode Follower Data, Analysis of Common Wave Forms.

The new, second edition of Reference Data for Radio Engi­ Vse This Coupon — Order Your Copy Now! neers, in green cloth binding, revised and enlarged to indade Federal Telephone and Radio Corporation much new data, is ready now. To order, merely fill in the Publication Dept. C44, 67 Broad Street convenient coupon. I New York 4, N. Y. I (^ ), I enclose . deUart, for which send me . i PRICE (In lets of 12 or morm, $1.60 •ach) I copies, at $2.00 per copy.* I ^AtAP federal Tetephoue and Radio Corporation I I ADDRESS I CITY 70NF $TATF I •For 12 or more copies. sent to a single address. the price per copy IB $1.60 Publication Depl., 67 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. |_ 28 awotamie Pai'k and the valiant efforts sessions last week. Hundreds of leading Budenz Joins Fordham of a hapless Softball team captained by scientists from all over the United genial Jim Clemens. The plans for the States were in attendance. University Faculty coming months include the establishment Dr. Charles C. Price, head of the Louis F. Budenz, who resigned re­ of useful facilities at the housing pro­ Chemistry Department at Notre Dame, cently as Professor of Economics at the ject as well as a comprehensive program received the American Chemical Socie­ University of Notre Dame because of of social events of interest to all the ty's Award in Pure Chemistry for 1946, serious sinusitis, announced that he has members. which is awarded annually to the most accepted a position as Assistant Profes­ promising American chemist. sor of Economics at Fordham University. Dr. Price Receives Professor Kenneth N. Campbell pre­ Mr. Budenz, who gave up his position sented a paper before the Medicinal Di­ as managing editor of the Communist Chemistry Award Here vision, discussing the continuation of his "Daily Worker" last fall to return to Scientists from the University of No­ antimalarial studies at Notre Dame. the Catholic Church, taught journalism tre Dame had prominent parts at the an­ These studies have produced four im­ and economics at Notre Dame from last nual convention of the American Chem­ portant antimalarial medicines, which October until his recent resignation. He ical Society, which closed its five-day are now undergoing clinical tests. and two of his daughters had suffered from acute sinusitis since the Budenz family moved to South Bend. RIGHT OR WRONG? "My sorrow at leaving Notre Dame," By JOSEPH C. RYAN Mr. Budenz declared, "is matched only by my pleasui-e at being associated with Here are ten statements concerning Notre Dame football and football Fordham University." personalities. Are they right or wrong? If you get nine or ten right you are doing Mr. Budenz, who has remained in vir­ very well; if you get seven or eight right you are better than average. An3rthing tual obscurity since joining the Notre under six is failure. Answers on Page 32. Dame faculty, has authored a book, 1. Elmer Layden was captain of 6. N.D. won each of the first two "This Is My Story," which is scheduled the great N.D. team of 1924, which games of the 1939 season by three for publication by the Whittlesly House included the Four Horsemen. points. on October 11, the first anniversary of Right Wrong his return to the Church. The book de­ Right- Wrong- scribes why he renounced Communism 7. Coach Eddie Anderson of the 2. Notre Dame lost four games in for Catholicism. University of Iowa once captained 1928. a Notre Dame team. Right- Wrong- Right- Wrong- Married Veterans 3. In 1937 N.D. played two games 8. Pat Filley was captain of the in which the final score was 9 to 7. to Reorganize Club N.D. teams of 1943 and 1944. Wrong- The first meeting of the year for No­ Right Right- — Wrong tre Dame's married veterans and their 4. The Four Horsemen received wives is scheduled for Tuesday, Septem­ 9. N.D. has never played football their name from Grantland Rice in with teams from the Southwest. ber 24, at 7:30 P.M. in the auditorium his write-up of the Notre Dame- of the Engineering Building. In addition Army game of 1924. Right- Wrong- to the election of officers and the adop­ 10. Coach Ed McKeever of Cornell, tion of a constitution, there will be a Right Wrong fonner assistant to Coach Leahy, brief program of talks and light re­ 5. N.D. has never defeated the freshments. never attended Notre Dame as a University of Minnesota in football. student. This meeting is intended primarily to Right Wrong implement the organization of the club Right Wrong as well as to provide an oppoilunity for the members to become better acquainted. During the summer the members of last year's group kept the club alive with a dinner at Rosie's, a picnic at Pot- Headquarters — FOR BOOKS and RELIGIOUS GOODS A very comprehensive selection of the best in Catholic Literature — a com­ plete stock of Missals, Pamphlets, Breviaries, Rosaries, Bibles and religious artidles.

AOUINAS LIBRARY & BOOK SHOP. Inc. ^tf0iJSiq4>^ 110 E. LaSalle — just four doors down the hill from Elbel's Music Store

29 notables. Not official as yet the pro­ ject is still in the formative stage. Another sure-fire suggestion is for­ CAMPUS CLUBS warded by the California Club and its Christy Walsh. Christy is the same By JERRY OLWELL Walsh who hired the C-47 which took the California Club home the end of last se­ mester. His suggestion is for the Cali­ fornia Club to hold a huge Victory Dance The signs around the campus said the front of him as yet. Coach Leahy told after the Southe^-n California game. The Navy Drill Hall. Promptly at seven- us ND would be well represented as best of bands, would be at our disposal. thirty we were there. One hand Avas filled usual. And with all this the Vets Club Christy named such bands as Tex Beneke with free cigarettes donated by the Ches­ held the first official club function on the and Tommy Dprsey. Then I sat down. terfield people. Incidentally that deserves campus for this semester. Joe Dillon, With plans such as these it would be a mentioning. Just one telephone call and new Prexy for the Vets did a swell job shame if this couldn't go through. we had ten-thousand butts on hand for on this smokei-, along with his assistant, the evening. Not bad! While our left Joe O'Reilly. Number three on our scoop parade is hand juggled the cigarettes the right one that deserves stand-up attention. The was •wi-estling with ice-cream and Philly Club and its President Art Cough- cookies. On the platform the Vice-Presi­ SCOOP DEPARTMENT: Ian are the authors of this one. Each dent of the University told us that we The first scoop comes from the Vets year Philadelphia would send one boy, could gripe. He said a lot more important Club. They would like this Thanksgiving a needy boy, to ND on a scholarship. things than that however. Fr. Kehoe told Day to be one of the best the University The fund would be raised by the selling the three-thousand some odd vets that has ever seen. They want to have a huge of chances. The prizes on the drawing were gathered in the hall, (plus a thous­ dinner in the dining hall with all the would be choice seats to all the better and non-vet guests) that he looked for­ trimmings, table-cloths included. General games of the season. The Philly Alumni ward to meeting evex-yone, that is every­ Omar Bradley, head of the Vets Admin­ are backing this venture and through one who hasn't been on the carpet in istration would be invited, as would be the local Philly Club have asked the co­ operation of all the Campus Clubs. If this idea becomes a reality it deserves wv'vVvVtv>vi6^.666666<^^^^iAaa&666&&6MMMMiMMM.!>MAMA^^ good backing. Quality DRY CLEANING Service THE SUMMER PARADE: for Notre Dame Students We didn't get the opportunity to visit all the localities where clubs come from this summer. We did however have a chance to atend a few of the dances given by some of the clubs. We started off in Chicago a few days after school closed. The boys from the Windy City threw a swell shindig at the Morrison Hotel. Too bad the place wasn't air-conditioned. Everyone had a good time and the club Paris made all ends meet. On leaving Chi for NY we ran into a few of the boys Avho- told us how that plane ride of the Cali­ CLEANING DYEING fornia Club made out. It seems that they all got very very sick. And to make mat­ ters worse the door opened while they Pressing While You Wait were in the plane. There were no cas­ ualties and all got well, well enough to attend a business meeting and party at Christy Walsh's home in Los Angeles. Getting back to our trip: we left Chi for NY. In NY we arrived at the Penn Hotel Conveniently located at and July 13th attended the Met Club dance. J. Fred Coots the eminent song writer, famous for his "Santy Claus Is 532 NORTH NILES AVENUE Coming To Town," brought a complete show up with him. He had the leading Across the Street from the Sunny Italy Cafe lady from the Gay Nineties show of CBS. One of Fred Allen's gag writers was among the troupe. The music was per­ fect and the Penn roof was beautiful that night, but the club members did not sup­ port the dance. Eighty couples attended whereas one-hundred and eighty should

30 have been there. lets us in on the future. Last semester picnics. High pressure politics swamped After leaving NY we hit Philadelphia the thirty-five Campus Clubs were led the campus during election time, and where Art Coughlan and his cohorts by the Vets Club. Right behind them Gus Kelly held this column in check threw a fine aifair. Over two hundred was the Married Vets Club. This semes­ with his devastating letter asking what couples danced the evening away at the ter each club has almost doubled its the "Winchell" o!f ND will pull next. AVhitemarsh Valley Country Club. membership. By the way, you know That was last year. This year each club Among the guests were Jordan Olivar, what a Married Vet is? He's the one with will have many more members. Activities head football coach at Villanova, and the contented smile on his face. Under should be more frequent and better. Lefs Bob Dougherty former basketball coach Jim Webb last year the Vets gave dances make this year a huge success. at Penn University. and smokers and speeded checks from the Each Campus Club, geographical or government to the boys. The Married IMPORTANT: otherwise will have one complete page in Vets had their poverty dances where the Dome. Pictures and names are the they came out dressed as B. 0. Plenty This column is written for the enjoy­ main feautres. It is the duty of each club and Gravel Gertie. Movies were the order ment of the student body. It is also to be wishing to be represented in the 1947 of the night for many of the club meet­ USED by all the clubs. If you have any Dome to cooperate with this department ings last year. Mr. James Annstrong, interesting news, or want any announce­ when we come around. In the future a National Secretary of the Alumni was ments made just drop a line to the Scho­ meeting will be held of all cliib presi­ one of the frequent speakers at club lastic and tell me what you want to see dents. More poop will be issued then. meetings. Many clubs had outings and in print. See you next week. The Central Illinois Club, which Avill be known from now on as the "Illini" Club deserves a pat on the back. Last Appropriate JEWELRY GIFTS semester they dedicated 5 masses, 5 Holy Communions and 5 Visits to the Grotto Elgin. Bulova, Gruen Watches apiece to the ND war dead from Central Illinois. They made spiritual bouquets and the club's committee sent one to the fam­ ily of each deceased service-man. It would be splendid if all the clubs took up this idea.

REVIEWING THE PAST: 126 N. Michigan Street Taking a glance at the past sometimes

ia5S> COMPLETE mOTO-ENGmVlli^^^^me Best wishes SERVICE (IF HlGNEJSriHU^^ for Another Successful T^ear to the

N. D. Scholastic and Student Body

31 and political science majors, but this is RECORD ATTENDANCE Inter-American Club no restriction on others wishing to join. (Continued fi-om Page 9) Prospective members are asked to leave Planning Big Year their name and campus address with students, 200 above the previous high. Last week, however, all former con­ Inter-American Affairs Club is now Father Cunningham's secretary in room cepts of high enrollment had to be dis­ well underway -with elaborate plans for 108 of the Law Building. carded when 4400 men, approximately its most interesting year since its birth 3700 of whom were veterans, swarmed five years ago. ANSWERS TO onto the campus for the opening of the Number one on the agenda is a pro­ RIGHT OR WRONG QUIZ 1946-47 Fall semester. The figure 4400 posed tiip to Mexico next summer for on Page 29. was made public early. this week, but Notre Dame, St. Mary's, and other col­ University oflBcials estimated that by the lege students to be offered at an amaz­ 1. Wrong. Adam Walsh was captain. end of registration an additional one ingly low cost. Another item is the semi­ 2. Right. Notre Dame lost to Wis­ hundred students will have swelled at­ annual convention of the Chicago Area consin, Georgia Tech, Carnegie tendance figures to the 4500 mark. Commission on Inter-American Action Tech and Southern Caliiomia. Although an exact breakdown of en­ which will be held this fall at Notre 3. Right. Notre Dame, 9; Navy, 7; rollment figures for the various colleges Dame with the Inter-American Affairs and Carnegie Tech, 9; Notre in the University was not immediately Club acting as host. There A\ill be many Dame, 7. available, estimates indicated eni-ollments interesting lectures by noted speakers, 4. Right. of close to 1200 for both the .College of mo\aes, dinner meetings, quiz matches, Arts and Letters and the College of panel discussions, and dances. 5. Wrong. Score of the 1937 game was Notre Dame, 7; Miimesota, 6. Commerce, wth the College of Engineer­ ing numbering about 1100. Law School This honored Notre Dame club is gen­ 6. Right. Notre Dame, 3; Purdue, 0; erally considered one of the most out­ and Notre Dame, 17; Georgia officials predicted a registration of 200, standing clubs of its kind in the country. Tech, 14. nearly double that of previous years, and Credit for this is due largely to the un­ about eight per cent veteran. Also nearly Right. Anderson was captain of tiring efforts of Father William F. Cun- 7. doubled in the number of its members, nigham, C.S.C, the faculty advisor, who the 1921 team. the Graduate School expected a final en­ has just returned from another visit 8. Right. rollment of approximately 240, while the to Mexico. 9. Wrong. Notre Dame played College of, Science counted an all-time The club at present is composed of Southern Methodist in 1930 and high enrollment of close to 530. American, Canadian, and Latin Ameri­ 1939, Arizona in 1941. To relieve the burden of teaching the can students, though open to thirty stu­ 10. Wrong. McKeever attended N. record enrollment of the Fall semester, dents of anj'^ nationality. The activities D. in 1929 and 1930. more than 60 new members, including prove most helpful to foreign commerce thirteen additional priests of the Con­ gregation of Holy Cross, had been added to the faculty of the University, increas­ ing that body to more than 300 members. The Graduate School and the College of Law, due to their nearly doubled student For Your Convenience in Shopping, Stop at the bodies, in particular strengthened their teaching staffs. Rev. Philip Moore ,C.S.C., Dean of the Graduate School, expected research in that school to increase two­ DINING HALL BASEMENT STORE fold, especially in the Science Depart­ ment, into which a number of outstand­ ing scientists had been brought. And this Fall, for the first time, a Graduate School of Engineering was established. Evidence of the bulging student body Ut was everywhere: in the steady, hour- long processions into the cavernous din­ ing halls, each of which can care for a thousand hungry men at one sitting; in N. D. SHORTS and SHIRTS the long, slow-moving lines and human traffic jams at registration (some men GLOVES BATH TOWELS waited as long as four hours in a single line); in the trunk-littered residence NECKTIES WASH CLOTHS halls. The Book Store, stocked more heavily than ever'before, soon found it­ SANDALS SOAPS self short of many editions. The Railway Express Office, flooded with luggage from CIGARS — CIGARETTES — CANDY every state in the Union, envisioned many a lengthy line before the flow would subside. And to the harried citi­ zens of South Bend stories of a record . . . ON CAMPUS! enrollment crystallized in crowded stores along Michigan Avenue. Housing, too, was a problem. South Benders answered in gratifying numbers 32 the University's appeal for more room STUDENT TRIP graduata studies in scripture at the Pon­ for its students. Double-decker bunks, tifical Biblical Institute in Eome during (Continued from Page 9) remnants of war-time Notre Dame, were 1939-40. At the outbreak of World War pressed into service. Yet, the urgency of debating, on the athletic field, in all the II he returned to the United States. He the situation hurried work on shortage- campus organizations, in the life of the continued his scripture studies at the stalled Farley Hall and on the housing halls, the glory of the individual comes Catholic University of America, Wash­ development for married veterans, al­ second to the good of the whole. It is ington, D. C, in 19^0 41. ready dubbed "Pneumonia Eow." yours to see that this spirit of working From 1941 to 1943 Father Murphy together, of holding together under all Despite the crowds, the waiting, and served as Director of Vocations at the the shortages, new student and returning circumstances, is the keynote of your Holy Cross Seminary on the Notre Dame veteran alike displayed an admirable pa­ generation at Notre Dame." campus. In the latter year he was ap­ tience, a war-won maturity. It would be Officers of the Solemn High Mass pointed superior at Moreau Seminary trite to say that the post-war student which opened the school year at Notre at Notre Dame. had integrated his endeavors with pur­ Dame were: Eev. John H. Murphy, pose, but what other explanation could C.S'.C, Vice-President of Notre Dame, there be? Celebrant; Eev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, Director of Studies at the University, Specializing in the SOLEMN HIGH MASS Deacon; and Eev. John J. Burke, C.S.C, University Steward, Sub-Deacon. eximination of the eyes (Continued from Page 9) trip on the Special train will present his Athletic Certification slip to the ap­ Fr. Cavanaugh New President Dr. E. J. Coin propriately marked window in exchange (Continued from Page 14) OPTOMETRIST for his Athletic book, which he in turn John H. Murphy and Gertrude Bau- will present to the next window in order mann Murphy. He attended St. Patrick's to purchase the combination tickets. Parochial School in Eacine and in 1926 It should be noted that students not entered the Holy Cross Seminary at Prompt Lens or Frame Repair making the trip will exchange their Notre Dame. After attending the Uni­ slips for Athletic books at the regular service in our orvn laboratory. versity for two years, he began his study time tha following week. Those who have of theology and philosophy at the Gre­ already purchased game tickets and de­ 212 S. Michigan Street gorian University in Eome, Italy. sire train transportation Avill be per­ Phone 4-8251 mitted to purchase round trip train Ordained in December, 1938, at Eome, tickets at the same window after 4:00 Father Murphy then pursued further p.m. for $6.00 The Student train will leave Notre Dama siding, located near the Steam Plant, at 7:30 a.m., Satui-day and will ai-rive at Champaign at 11:45 a.m. De­ parture from Champaign is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., and arrival at Notre Dame is 11:45 p.m. Lunches Avill be HLSmODTH'S served on the train during both trips. Inasmuch as all 72,000 tickets have been sold for the game since late in July, one student in particular is to be From Campus To Datetime! credited for his zeal in keeping the "ball rolling" towards making this particular student trip possible. Joe Dilon, pi"esi- dent of the Vets' Club on campus, be­ Puritan coat style or slip over sweaters in gan to studentize the trip a week before assorted colors for smart around-the- final exams last semester. In order to keep plans active, Joe made several trips clock wea^ Sizes 36 to 48. Also sleeve­ to the campus this past summer to con­ less sweaters in plain or pl°id colors. Sizes fer with Eev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., president of the University, and Father small, medium or large. Kehoe. In due time he submitted a re­ port to the University officials to the effect that the proposed trip could be conveniently and economically arranged. Slip over or coat style 5.00 to 10.00 As a result the Prefect of Discipline be­ gan negotiations and consequently next Sleeveless 3.4! to 3.50 week over 500 students will back our club to its opening win. To add the tra­ ditional spirit to the occasion the Stu­ dent Council is planning a giant pep Men's Wear Main Floor rally to be held soon after the students' arrival in Champaign. —Louis Homing • 33 Man About Town

Indimi Sximmering: And as the golden it off ... In the storm . . . Aimlessly I Indiana moon dips under the horizon we went . . . First along lighted Michigan step off the Pacemaker at the station. Ave . . . Then down the darker back Now we are in South Bend. Two things streets ... In the middle of one of these greet the ND student, one a holdover . . . Just about as we both came abreast from last semester, the other brand new. of the light ... I saw a girl . . . The First of all we have our famous, or is golden gleam of her hair . . . The exquis­ that infamous, Walh and Stop lights. We ite cui-ve of her lips ... I saw . . . All still suggest that they should be Stoip, else faded away into the shadow ... Of WELCOME Wait, Walk, Trot and then Gallop . . . her umbrella and the rain . . . Then she The other feature is that everyone in was gone . . . And I Avas more lonely town has a new "Studie." Whether or than before ... I kept on . . . iuAvardly Back to not you wash the floors at the plant or cursing conA^entions . . . that held me are the top Vice President makes little from speaking to her . . .And Avondering difference ... As per usual the new se­ Avhere 0. Henry got his stuff about ro­ Nofre Dame mester officially opened at Rosie's last mance and adventure . . . On the Notre Friday night. In our haste to reach this Dame Express ... I started back to the and fo reti-eat of spaghet and hot sauce we were campus . . . The opposite Avay ... I turn­ literally tossed on our posteriors. At the ed doA\ni the next street . . . And there entrance to this great establishment was coming toAvard me . . . She Avas again . . . the entire SMC freshman class. And do This time she smiled ... As though to THE BOOK STORE they look it! say . . . "We seem to be doing the same thing tonight . . . n'est-ce pas?" . . . And • BADIN HALL Sallies in our Alley: Noel Digby, fa­ I smiled back . . . And then hastened mous as the genial gentleman from the back to my hall . . . Without once look­ On Campus deep South is now the proud poppa. For ing back . . . Lest she think ... I Avas that matter so is Chuck Perrin . . . Mike no Notre Dame gentleman. Cut and the hair that is not hei-e any more . . . John Toole Avondering how he will get even Avith a certain SB gent The Semester's Agenda: It is very ap­ DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS who stole his date in Boston . . . Gasper propriate that A\'e see just AA'hat is in Urban just a little longer than before store for us as far as knoAA'^ledge is con­ GENERAL DENTISTRY . . . Duane Hull and his hot ti'umpet, cerned. What Avill Ave learn? Well Ave X-rays and Consultation Diseases and Surgerj- of Mouth and Jaws which his rector probably won't appreci­ should discover that neatness is the good ate . . . Father Sheedy and his under Telephone 4-56G1 thing of being bald. Philosophy is the 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend, Ind. par golf games . . . Bill Meyer and those system of being unhappy intelligently. beautiful pictures of his gal . . . Eed Some local philosophers are felloAvs AA^ho Gallagher is still peeved that a lot of knoAv just Avhat to do until it happens to DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER people confuse him Avith a student of them . . . Campus committees are groups DENTISTS old . . . Dick Bateman still shorter than that keep minutes but Avaste hours . . . a peanut . . . Mike Romano still vowing 503 Sherland Building SMC gals are the happy-go-luxury type Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana he will never play football any more ...... The local belles are just aristo-cats Bob Snee continually worrying about . . . The local belles and their talk Avhich where his next glass of that amber ine- is in money-syllables. SOUTH BEND briant Avill come from. But then who isn't Bob? . . . Jim Flannigan and his X-RAY LABORATORY big Irish smile decollating the campus . . . Echoes of Main Street: At the Emer­ 825 Sherland Building Frank Cronin still sports that duck ald Room: "She knoAvs all the ansAvers. L. E. Fisher, M.D. M. J. Thornton. M.D. walk.. . . Lou Guiney and that unusual It's the questions that confuse her" . . . peaked hat of his . . . Tom McCaffery At George's: "He's lost Aveight, but he Telephone 3-4269 now ranking with Hazel Scott as far as Avas once the biggest jerk in toAvn." . . . the piano is concerned . . . Bud AUwein At the Hoffmann: "NOAV that there is no ROSE DENTAL GROUP getting together pieces of his heart. That OPA people should be reminded that a LEONARD A. ROSE. D.D.S. is, all that are left after this summer .. . fool and his money are soon Avorthless." CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. Janet Cadden salading at the Hoffmann ... At the Palais Royale: "Now go PETER J. ROSE. D.D.S. with big Mike of Howard . . . Killroy stand in the corner like a good little 623-829 Sherland Bldg. South Bend, Ind. and Gizmo who will be beating the paths BORE!" . . . Typical S'outhbendite: "In around town looking for dirt. right Avith the Avrong people." ... At the Oriole Room at SMC: "Get the way she's DR. O. J. GRUNDY South Bend Nocturtie: Last night I working on him. Up to her old MINKY Registered Podiatrist was lonely and restless . . . And the rain business again." At SAveeney's: "Did you FOOT AILMENTS splashing against the pane . . . Only see that blond this summer in her three 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2574 made me more so ... I decided to walk Avhistle play-suit?" 34 AU-American every year

Here's the team that continues to give America the finest telephone service in the world: A group of Associated Companies pro­ vides telephone service in their respective territories. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. handles Long Distance and Overseas service. The Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company are responsible for scientific research and the manufacture 1 of equipment. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, through advice and assistance, co-ordinates the activities of all.

This is the Bell Telephone System. Thousands of college graduates have found their places on this team of communication experts and are making telephony a career.

There's Opportunity and Adventure in Telephony ELL rMil TELEPHONE SYSTEM

35 iWAYS HESTERFIELD WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS PROPERLY ABED

CSopr^g^ 1946b LicctiT & MYOS Touas Co.