Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942

Interhall Sports Issue

Over tivo-thirds of the students enrolled in the summer semester, nolo half over, are participating in the extensive interhall athletic pro­ gram being sponsored by the Uni­ versity athletic and physical edu­ cation departments.' It is to these 1250 Notre Dame tnen and their leaders that we dedicate this spe­ cial interhall issue of the SCHO­ LASTIC.

Volume 76 Number 6 July 24, 1942 "Hush, man," said the preacher, "them was eye teeth. Women, giddy women. —Messinger COLLEGE PARADE Of all the expensive hobbies, the col­ JOHN A. LYNCH lection of wives is the most expensive. —Wenzel Two great duties of a virtuous women Active Duty Open Season —^to keep home and be silent. The University of Chicago made news, During a grouse hunt two sportsmen —Britaine along other than scholastic lines, last were shooting at a clump of trees near The souls of women are so small. week with the aid of a few of the Coast a stone wall. Suddenly a red face popped That some believe they've none at all. over the top of the wall. Guard Signal Corps boys who are train­ —Butler "Curse you, you almost hit my wife!" ing at the University. In point of morals, the average woman "Did I?" cried the man aghast. "I'm The few were strolling by the Harvard is, even for business, too crooked. terribly sorry-Jiave a shot at mine over School for Boys, an elementary school —Leacock there." unit on the university campus, Avhen they Those who speak well of women do not were accosted by a sizeable group of first • know them sufiiciently. graders who Avished to know if they could Two of a Kind —Pigault-Lebrun have white sailor hats such as the few Because of their rare subtlety the fol­ Women are all alike in the dark. were wearing. lowing items Avill be niched together as —Ch-eek Proverb Being- shrewd business men, and being unclassified humor. also not well acquainted with the fair "I've just taken a shine to your wife," inhabitants of the nearby area, the few said the stork to the negro. Drown the Kid made a bargain with the many that they • Rev. Good (at baptism): "His name would secure hats, if they would be given Fond Mother: "Yes, Jane is taking please?" in return the names and addresses of ten French and Algebra; Say good morning Mother: "Algernon Phillip Percival eligible and beautiful girls. to MTS. Jones in Algebra, dear." Reginald Mortimer Duckworth." The names were accordingly exchanged Rev. (to his assistant): "A little more for the hats, and everyone Avas happy water please." about the whole thing, that is until the Bible History few began calling on the girls. They may At a revival meeting of God's chillun have been eligible and beautiful, but six the reverend was endeavoring to explain Up in the Air years old is still too young. the Good Book, when he came to the line, Gunman: "Put your hands up or I'll "There was weeping and gnashing of shoot." teeth." . (Inebriate raises one hand.) St. Joe Hospital "How all can you weep teeth like it Gunman: "Get 'em' both up." The doctor stuck a thermometer in the says there in the book?" asked a solenm Ineb.: "Hit's all right—I'm half shot believer in the front row. co-ed patient's mouth. already." "Thank you," she said. "Have you a match?" • U.S.F. on the March "Two for the dead already and one for QflAW the next that dies," is the slogan every student at the University of San Fran­ cisco is trying to follow these days in the school's War Bond drive to avenge the USF men who have been killed in ser­ vice. More than five hundred dollars have been taken in through this organized drive.

Commandos Commando troops for Indiana Univer­ sity will soon be developed at the school's obstacle course now being constructed for E.O.T.C. training. The course, be^ lieved to be the only one of its kind for college students, will include a stream crossing, scaling an 8-foot fence, crawl­ ing under a bar two feet high, negotiat­ ing a ladder swing 15 feet high and 15 feet long, crawling through an 8-foot pipe, over an obstacle run for 25 feet, 25-foot balance run, grenade targets, tire obstacles, a 10-foot rope ladder climb and a running charge up-hill to trenches. Solitary!!! -^ for only three "pinkies. The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

Vol. 76 JULY 24, 1942 No. 6

Summer Sports Program St. Ed's.and Alumni Lead Tennis Has Active Part Attracts 1250 Students Hall Volleyball League in Interhall Activities Bill Reynolds Jack Denniston Phil Keen

As the second half of Notre Dame's Two startling upsets marked play in Is tennis doing its part in this sum­ wartime summer semester gets well the Interhall volleyball league during mer's all out interhall sports program? under way we look back and see that one the past two weeks. A smart and smooth If you are asking this question, just take of the deciding factors in making the Faculty sextet a walk over to hot days pass quickly has been the inter- surprised a pre­ any of the ten­ hall athletic program headed by John viously u n d e- nis courts at A. ScanneU, director of the University feated St. Ed­ any time and department of physical education. Ac­ ward's Hall unit you will see the cording to Mr. ScanneU approximately with a sound answer in the 1250 of the 1856 students enrolled in 15-9; 15-12; 15- form of white- the summer term are actively engaged 10 triumph. The clad ghosts in the eight sports included in the pro­ St. Ed's defeat streaking across gram. left unbeaten the sun - baked Alumni II as courts. Varsity coaches and members of the king of the vol­ Going into the department of physical education are leyball league. conducting the program of open compe­ PROF. J. SCANNELL COACH LANGFOBD third week of Both the A. C. tition and round-robin schedules. The interhall competition, both DiUon teams and the second team of Alumni won directors of the various sports are: Jake are setting a fast pace. Dillon I and their next games. Alumni stopping fifth Kline, baseball; Vince Commissa, soft- DiUon II have each won two matches place Cavanaugh I, and Fr. Gorman's ball and volleyball; Eev. George L. Hol- against no defeats. However, it is still boys swamping puzzled Breen-Phillips. derith, C.S.C., golf; Walter M. Lang- a wide open race. Even cellar-dwellers ford, tennis; Dominick Napolitano, box­ This brought St. Ed's A.C. to their Walsh and Breen-Phillips stai have ing; Al Handy, track; and Gil Burdick, "must-win" game with Alumni II. Alum­ plenty of chances to catch the leaders. swimming. ni grabbed the first two sets, 15-9 and Dillon I met plenty of opposition in 15-7. The seniors started the third game their first match as they eked out a 4 to 3 The seven residence halls, Breen- with all intentions of ending the slaugh­ win over the NDROTC. Whalen, Mc- Phillips, Cavanaugh, Dillon, Walsh, St. ter. They jumped to a commanding 8 to 1 Andrews, and Sheridan recorded victor­ Edward's, Sorin, and Alumni, and the lead before confusion broke out in their ies to give the Sophomores a 3 to 2 lead Naval E.O.T.C. are all active in the lines. in the singles. The Navy boys tied it up round-robin schedules. Zahm hall, which with a close 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 win in the houses the priests and brothers is oper­ We don't know if the argument was about "who would buy the malteds in the number one doubles match, but DiUon's ating independently in the various sports, aU-around strength proved the deciding challenging the other halls. Faculty caf after the game?" or, if they were trying to solve the campus problem: factor as McAndrews and Sheridan teams are entered in several of the cam­ scored a match-winning 6-3, victory in pus leagues. "What became of the Dome?" At. any event before the discussion ended, St. the second doubles match. Varsity Coach Jake Kline and his as­ Edward's had pocketed the next three The sophs had an easier time in trip­ sistant, Andy Chlebeck, former varsity games to take a well-earned struggle. ping the Faculty 5 to 2. Walter Lang- captain, report that some 120 men are Ed Krupa—aided by elongated Dick Ter­ ford, varsity tennis coach, registered the engaged in baseball, while nearly 300 are ry and Ray Nedwedki—sparked St. Ed's, Faculty's lone victory in the singles, 6-4, participating in softball xmder the direc­ and Frank Leahy's fighting football pilot 6-3, and teamed with Brother Edmund tion of Vince Commissa, physical educa­ for this fall, George Murphy, paced to take the first doubles match 6-4, 6-3. tion senior. There are more than 20 Alumni II in the all-out contest. teams organized in softball alone. The Dillon's other squad has had little dif­ 10-team volleyball league boasts of 150 Navy ROTC almost turned Alumni I ficulty in keeping its slate clean. Led by participants, and both tennis and golf aside last week, but their closing rally Jim Quinn and Jerry O'Reilly, the Dil-- have large followings. waned and died out in the last set and lonites defeated Alumni, 6-1 and over­ powered Walsh, 7 to 0. The fine job that Coach Napolitano is they finally succumbed to the seniors. doing with the boxing enthusiasts. was Alumni captured the first two games de­ Interhall tennis is unique in its ar­ evidenced last Thursday night in the cisively, 15-0 and 15-4, before Frank rangement. Anyone, who wishes has a gymnasium. The boxing show, only the Cro\Yley and Jim White roused the chance to play. By subiiiitting your, name first of a series, promises a bigger and "marchers." They stamped out the next to Coach Langford or George Biittner better Bengal Bouts in the fall. Physical two sets,.15-10 and 15-8, but then slowed you can be placed on your respective hall (Continued on Page 22) (Continued on Page 22) (Continued on page 23) Fast action play at first base in a Sorin-Dillon interhall baseball game. Dil- lonite Jim Mello beats out an infield hit as the Sorin first baseman "Bobo" Fisch­ er anxiously awaits the throw. Umpire Andy Chlebeck calls the play.

—^Photo by Chrisovergis

^SJ^S^'^ *A>~-^~h7~^.l-:---~.'k'^^^ INTER The high - riding Faculty team gets a score. SPO SUMMER 1

i] T

Tennis Coach Walter Langford . gives a few pointers on serving to RoyGrum- bine of Dillon, head of the Naval.ROTC interhall team.

1 Bengal Champions Kermit Rousseve and Farrell Quinlan swap blows in the headliner of last weeks interhall boxing bouts. Rousseve defeated the heavier Quinlan in his last fight at Notre Dame before leaving for his selective service examination. Coach Napolitano is the "third man in the ring."

—Photo by AVatters

HALL RTS 1942

Track Coach "Doc" Handy starts the interhall thinlies on a long jaunt over the cinders. The runners, (from- left to right) are: Bill Harrington, Dillon; Bob Hughes, Dillon; Fred Bremer, Off-Campus; Al Lesmez, Breen-Phillips; John Reilly, Breen- Phillips; Dan Gentile, Dillon; Jack Lauck, Dillon, and Jim Tansey, Off-Campus.

-Photo by Chrisovergis

ii Baseball Very Popular Rousseve-Quinlan Battle Much Interest Shown On Intermural Program Features Boxing Matches In Campus Golf Meet Bill Boss Bill Boss Nine rousing battles, featuring five Bengal Bout kingpins, opened Coach The seeds that Rockne sowed for his Straggled across the brown-crested Dominick Napolitano's summer boxing great intramural athletic dreams more fairways of the William J. Burke Me­ program Thurs­ than a decade ago have been blooming morial Course, 107 determined golfers day night July at Notre Dame this labored be­ 16, in the old Summer greater than neath an over- gymnasium. ever before. The Old heated sun Master's great hopes In the eve­ attempting to before his untiqiely ning's most sen­ pulverize par death were for exten­ sational scrap, in the annual sive student cooper­ K e r m i t Rous- Univer­ ation i n intramural seve 145 pound sity match athletics. Varsity com­ champ, d e c i- play golf A. CHLEBECK petition was for the sioned the 155 champi­ pound t i 11 i s t, matured boy. in his estimation, while onship intramural play assisted in building the COACH NAPOLITANO Farrell Quinlan. which opened student into a finer physical spechnen Floored in the first by Quinlan's quick FATHER HOLDERITH a f o r t - and an enviable sportsman. The sport and effecti%'e right, Rousseve rose to put night ago. The inspired aspirants, how­ that has gathered more competitors to­ Quinlan down for the count of nine in ever, fell shockingly short in their en­ gether than any other campus activity the second. The third round found ,both deavors as only 68 perspiring entrants has been baseball and now vnth but one boys mixing freely to the delight of the had courage enough to finish the 36 lean week of league play left some 125 large crowd present. qualifying holes. fellows are vigorously involved in the Dillon Hall's hopeful, Clint AVilkins, Only four of the contestants who last of the tri-weekly diamond workouts. 145, dropped a decision to Walt Romito, turned in complete cards failed to qual­ of Cavanaugh, in a fast bout that opened ify for match play and the highest quali­ As the last turn is sighted it seems the show. that the Universitj'^ pennant will be fying score was 181, a 39 stroke spurt pinched by either the Naval ROTC rid­ Lightweights Joe Farrell; of Cavan­ above par. The lowest sheet massed was ing high on a wave of power, or Jack augh, and Sanmiy Meyer, of Alunmi, a 73-73, 146, four whacks over perfect McNulty's fierce fighting Alumni nine. went the three-round route with Farrell figures, handled by Eyerhart Schleck, a emerging winner. Meyer copped the promising sophomore, from South Mil­ McNulty feels that his squad wiU have Bengal cro^vn in 1939. Fast little Johnny waukee, Wis. little trouble turning in the final vic­ Quinlan, of Cavanaugh, defeated Mike tories. Tom Maloney who didn't tally McNulty, of Breen-Phillips, via decision Dave Sullivan, a varsity protege from early in the semester is beginning to hurl in a bantamweight brawl. Dedham, Mass., hit a few snags but talented ball. His efforts combined with managed to drop his last putt for a 75 Jack Leahy, nephew of football mentor on the first eighteen but was able to the tossing of varsity ace, John Metzger, Frank Leahy, received the judges' nod give the South campus lads a fine chance slam back in his late round A\'ith a 72 to over husky Mickey Finn in the fifth fight bob into second place with 147 swings. of chopping through successfully. Bill of the night. Finn is from Cavanaugh Stewart, is working daily behind the while Leahy represents Dillon. Other names prominent in the low platter for McNulty's men and is effec­ scoring circle were: Jim Gallagher, who Probably the fastest moving battle tively hacking down attempted thefts on turned in with 153 whacks; Harry was Sam Atwater's decision victory over the paths. With Fred Gore covering the Wright, varsity guard, tacked up 154; three-time Bengal champ, Paul Malloy. short field area and Kralovec' at third Wisconsin's Jack Rau, 155; Joe Gibbons, Sammy, at 135 pounds, caused Malloy, the inner garden is well protected. Al 157; Bill Middendorf, 157; Frank Crow­ 125, to suffer his first defeat in the local Muench in centerfield and Bill Baker, ley, 157; and Joe Moore, 157. dancing in right, gather in any wayward ring by taking the win. These two ring- balls that rocket their way. wise lads displayed some truly shifty The finals for the annual tourney are boxing, Malloy with his straight, hard slated for August 2. The first and sec­ The Alumni outfit has three A\Tns and punching, and Sammy with his bobbing, ond rounds are over and third round one setback charged to its account. The weaving tactics. Atwater, the current play began yesterday. The quarter finals Sorinites and Dillonites have each lost 135 • Bengal ruler, is from Dillon and are set for July 23 to 26, and the semi­ one contest, while the NROTC is cherish­ Malloy a senior from Alumni Hall. finals set for August 1. ing a four game victory charge smeared Bill Walsh was saved by the bell with First round action took an unexpected with only one defeat. the count at eight in the third round of toll last week of the low qualifiers. his encounter with Cavanaugh's Steve Coach "Bud" Ahem, the Walsh Wiz­ O'Rourke. Bill McNamara, the Univer­ Lanky Everhart Schleck, the medalist, ard) and Dillon coach, who wandered sity's 165-pound champion, lost by de­ found tough diggings in little Dick Un- from Cartier Field last week to take an cision to Bob Dunne, former Gulf Coast gashick of Canton, Ohio, on the early Army Air Corps exam at Lafayette, Golden Gloves champ. Dunne carried the holes of the last nine but the six-up lead opines that the only rebuttal the sopho­ fight and pitted an effective left against the Milwaukee ace had captured on the mores felt was turned in when he was the Bengal champs jabs. Both men are outgoing nine gave him the advantage to away. He believes the Dillon squad is from Walsh hall, pull in victor, 4-2. well-balanced and should have little trouble shoveling the rest of the league A pair of heavyweight sluggers put Frank Crowley, Dillon's divoter deluxe, all over the diamond with the last lap the finishing punches on the card, with slapped wild strokes over the fairways (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 20) DRAMATIC SCENES AND "TRIAL BY JURY" END tice by the entire cast. The first two per­ formances were very successfvil, and to TRIO OF PERFORMANCES ON CAMPUS TONIGHT those planning to attend tonight, a very enjoyable progi-am is promised.

The University Theatre and the Notre Charles Kane and Elizabeth Jankovits; Dame Savoyards will present tonight the "Of Thee I Sing," portrajdng the life of final performance of a joint production politicians, featuring Andy McElroy, Band Holds Farewell of an anthology of scenes and the Gilbert Kevin O'Toole, Griff Allen, Charles Picnic for Conductor and Sullivan operetta, "Trial By Jury." Kane, David Curtin and Daniel DouTiey; .Concluding a three-nighC run in Wash­ "Queen Elizabeth," a dramatic scene of On Thursday afternoon and evening, ington Hall before audiences of. Navy old England, starring James McDonough, the Notre Dame Band members rang men, Community members, students and campus winner of the Fred Allen radio .do^vn the curtain on the first half of townspeople, this latest theatrical pro­ contest, and Elizabeth Jankovits, and their summer season with a picnic held duction is hailed as successful as Notre' "King Henry IV," a Shakespearean at one of the nearby lakes. Some 60 Dame performances traditionally are. scene, including David Curtin, Lyle Joyce, members enjoyed the outing and bade Harold Zink, and Dan Do%\Tiey. Acting farewell to Franklyn L. Wiltse, who has Directed by Cecil Birder, the operatic as guards in the "Queen Elizabeth" been their guest conductor and director triumph "Trial By Jury" has been equal­ scene are Dave Skory, Griff Allen, John led only by the two former Gilbert and Ford, and Andy McElroy. for the past seven weeks. A sufficient Sullivan delights "The Gondoliers" and supply of refreshments were disposed of "Pinafore." "Trial By Jury" is a mild An added attraction for the evening's during the course of the evening. Various satire on English chancery, and though entertainment is the presentation called sporting actiAdties were enjoyed in the lasting only 45 minutes, it is regarded "Theme for Winning the War," a patri­ earlier hoiirs, while less active events as one of the most popular works of the otic partita played by the Notre Dame occupied the later period. great composers. The leading role of the Symphony Orchestra. Recently this new Judge is played by David J. Curtin, composition by Henry Brandt was aired This outing was a result of the efforts Rochester, N. Y., who is well known for over the Columbia Broadcasting System of the officers of the organization: Vito his many interpretations in former plays for its initial presentation, and this Cappello, Brookl3m, N. Y., president; produced on the campus. The feminine marks the first time any university has Bob Rihm, Knightstown, Ind., vice-presi­ lead, the plaintiff, is ta.ken by Joan Bird­ been able to include it on a public pro­ dent; Bart Ramsour, Joplin, Mo., secre­ er, who starred also in the two former gram. This "Theme for Winning the tary and treasurer; and. John Frye, Mer­ operettas. Ed Hoban, a newcomer to the War" lasts only eight minutes and is rill, Wis., business manager. These men Washington Hall stage from Eiver For­ divided into four humorous movements, were chosen at the close of last year and est, 111., ably portrays the part of coun­ "Prelude for Conserving Gasoline," "Pa­ have been at their respective posts cil for the plaintiff. Mike Zorovich, New rade of the Suits without Cuffs," "Hom­ throughout the sxunmer and wiU hold York City, is the defendant, and Kevin age to Air Raid Wardens," and "The them imtil graduation in December. O'Toole, Chicago, 111., is the com*t usher. Rhiunba of the War Bonds." This sym­ The latter three actors are all outstand­ phonic selection is imder the direction Plans are being made to get the band ing tenors in the Notre Dame Glee Club. of Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, head of the in shape for the coming football season Department of Music. which will include at least five home Included in the Jury are BiU Murrin, games and possibly a trip or two. This Herb Clark, Lou CoUeran, Frank Haley, The final presentation of the program means work for the band and no time Bob Beck, John Newell, Jack Coleman, wiU concude four weeks of diligent prac- can be lost in preparation.—C. S. Coco Owen Donelly, Morris Wagner, Gerry O'Reilly, Tom Schreiber, and Jim Mona- ghan. Acting as bridesmaids for the plaintiff are Marylyn and Barbara Nel­ SUMMER CO-OP PROGRAM son, Agnes Haney, Ruth Baumbach, Mar­ garet Calloway, Louise Holmgren, Marie Manauszak, June Anderson, and Mary Hall Parties coming up in Dillon, St. Ed's, Breen-Phillips, Alumni, and Cava- Coquillard. naugh under the hall SAC men. The scenes presented in the anthology Weekly Student-Professor Meetings sponsored by the Catholic Action Students. are taken from some of the greatest Eng­ lish and American dramas and are under Co-op Day set for August 6. Details but next week. the direction of Rev. Matthew Coyle, C.S.C. They are presented and connected Campus Swimming Meet on Saturday Afternoon, August 8, in St. Joseph's in the form of a radio broadcast, the lake. Prizes by SAC. Begin your training now. narrator being Father Coyle who intro­ duces each scene. They are five in num­ K. of C. VaudeviQe (from talent of Hall Parties), Thursday, August 13. ber: "Green Pastures," a story of Noah's Awarding of Swim Prizes. Ark, as presented by David Curtin, Dan­ iel Downey, and Griff Allen; "Progress," August 15: Solemn celebration of the Feast of the Assumption for students the fate of a selfish doctor, starring remaining on campus, arranged by the Student Liturgy Commission. 7 stsv THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Qziasi Semper Victurus Vive Qjiasi I EDITORIAL I Cras Moriturus

FOUNDED 18 6 7

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Notre Dame, Indiana, July 24, 1942 postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized DearBiU, June 25, 1918. There's no point in wasting a couple of paragraphs with excuses for not writing sooner. You know how it is. Letters are things you are always willing to receive but sadly reluctant to write. Might mention, though, that the weather here in the past week or so certainly has not been conducive to letter-writing. However, you can probably well remember die heat-humidity combination from the time you at­ tended a summer session. But disregard the kicks from this end. WheneVer it seems to be too hot" to attend classes your description of tank-maneuvers comes in for a bit of re-reading. Admittedly, a whole week of classes, even in this heat, couldn't compare to a fifteen-minute ride in one of those mobile furnaces. First, your question should be answered. Yes, Ed is here this summer and ROBERT D. LEMENSE, Editor sends his regards. You might even receive a letter from him one of these days. EDWARD EONEY, JR Managing Editor DANIEL DOWNEY Campus Editor He says that it's very possible that he might see you in person before he has a chance BiUL REYNOLDS Sports Editor to write. The draft is catching up with him very fast. The Navy is still here, in CHARLES EXEIBACKER Admin. Editor ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion fact, the biggest unit so far is on campus right now. There are some 1300 V-7 men TED WEBER Photo Editor and they have now taken over Badin hall and the West dining hall has been con­ GEORGE THOMPSON ...... Art Editor JAMES CHRisovERGis....Sta# photographer verted into a cafeteria in order to take care of them. Also there is a small group GAIL PITCH, JR Advertising of Army and Navy air cadets staying in St. Edward's. They are taking a full-time REV.C. M. CAREY, C.S.C., Faculty Advisor CPT course at the South Bend airport and going to class on campus. The miHtary

colors, khaki, blue, and white, are familiar sights around here now. Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ iate Digest. Represented for national advertising You can stop worrying about the attitude of the students here. They realize by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los the seriousness of present conditions. They are all prepared or preparing to take Angeles—San Francisco, THE SCHOLASTIC is published thirty-three times during the schoolyear some integral part in the national defense and offense effort as soon as their time at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ comes. Many fellows have obtained a deferred status in some special branch of the istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. armed forces: others are ready to enter the regular army when called. You'd get a ' Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms. Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at big kick out of all the AB and Commerce men wrangling over intricate (the en­ 7:15 p.m. gineers scoff at this) math problems. Many are taking special math courses in preparation for V-7 or some other branch of the service. And then some fellows are driving their room-mates crazy—they have small buzzer sets and are constantly IN THIS ISSUE practicing code signals for the radio class. Of course, the campus N.R.O.T.C. unit is more active than ever. Did you ever see their summer uniforms? Not bad at all. CAMPUS Page The social angle is the same as ever. The seniors held a vote to decide the tinie Dramatic Scenes and 'Trial By Jury .„„..... 7 of the year for the ball. Early fall was the time selected and now the committee Cooperation Week :„„...... 7 heads are struggling through the red tape selecting the particular weekend. The Early Fall vote means that it will probably come sometiine in September. The ADMINISTRATION Sophs and Juniors have made tentative plans for football weekend dances. And Dujarie Has Operetta „..„ ..14 by the way, barring the unforeseen, this is going to be a big football season—eleven :N. D. War Activities ,..:....;'...... -.-. .15 games scheduled. : _ . Thought you might be interested in the latest joke. And I didn't read it in SPORTS the Week. It seems that one of the Engineering profs gave his quarterly test to his Interhail Sports .l„..:-..-...... 3,- 6 secretary to have it typed out. One of the questions was: Name four types,of dams \ Softball League Play ..„.....:..„ 17 and describe each. Maybe you've guessed the result. Yes, the secretairy made a . , N. D: All-Stars,iCarTipaign „...... 18 mistake and when the students got the mimeographed test sheets, tha.t question FEATURES ::vCS: read: Name four types of dames and describe each. I guess he had to pass the , whole class to stop the riot. The£6lleg6;Parade ...... ;1.:..-....; ... 1 : Jhe^;Weel^=4:Ll.i;V^.i:::.„..::....:...:i I • Not much more to say now. You are being remembered in the prayers of .the- ';. The' Navy :2:L.:t.i^:;<..^".:'. .-.—.12- studehts and faculty. Recently a Mass was said for the spedai intention of all ; • :ciubi, -^li..:;!,.. •^L1.:::„.:^.:.:-.„.„„ 16 i •: Pressbox 'Spiinters; ~.!.:-....lJ;.J:.:'.!....'. 21 Notre Dame men in the service. Write when you get time. ; ' - -, Your friend. - • .: v'Xover Phpto^^ - Popular Program Given CAPPELLO'S CAVALIERS POPULAR CAMPUS BAND; By Notre Dame Glee Club PLAY WEEKLY AT LONG BEACH COUNTRY CLUB The Notre Dame Glee Club, appearing Veet Cappello and his Cavaliers con­ for the Long Beach Country Club's week­ for the first time in comfortable summer stitute college land's newest band. The ly dance. Long Beach, a fashionable re­ attire, presented an inspired progi-am of 15-piece orchestra is at present the only sort outside Michigan City, is quite popu­ • a wide variety of selections from eight­ student dance band on lar among holiday vacationers, and eenth-century music to a patriotic med­ the campus, taking Cappello's orchestra has been well re­ ley of service songs before a near capaci­ over first place, from ceived there by the younger generation ty crowd in Washington Hall last week. last year's Cavaliers of daiicers. led by Jack Malloy The club, which now consists of 59 and the Mocleimaires A position such as playing at this members, gave the Fred Waring styling led by Bob Eichard- Country Club is evidence of the calibre of such favorites as "All Through the son. The two latter of the Cavaliers. Practicing every after­ Night," "The Lost Chord," and "Drink bands enjoyed exten­ noon from 4:cO to 5:30 in the music to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Among sive p opularityin hall, they have built up a library of over the other numbers for the evening's en­ their regimes, but with a. hard-working 200 numbers. Of this amazing total, 15 tertainment were "Drums," ."Estrellita," enthusiastic group of musicians, Cappel­ are special arrangements by the Cava­ and the Agnus Dei and Sanctus from lo plans on having the best orchestra ever liers themselves. Besides these, the band the Mass in. B flat by Antonio Lotti. produced on this campus. features several novelties arranged by The popular club concluded the concert members of the orchestra. "Three Little with a medley of patriotic numbers in­ Already quite popular before the close Fellas" is sung by the three musketeers, cluding the "Star Spangled Banner," the of last semester, the Cavaliers played Vic DeSimon, Floyd Eichards, and Dick Marine hymn, "Anchors Aweigh," "My for the tea dance accompanying the Sen­ Brydges, and satirizes the popular tune Country 'Tis of Thee," and a new- hit ior Ball. Vaughn Monroe, who played "Three Little Sisters." Eichards, known called "The Army Air Corps." for the ball and who is one of the top- popularly- as "Slush," wrote an original ranking artists of the day, complimented number called "Ding Dong Daddy from Soloists included pianist John Witt, the student orchestra by saying it was Dumas," and Joe Fitzpatrick wrote a who presented his version of. Liszt's one of the best college bands he had ever delightful selection called "Serenade to "Eigoletto Paraphrase," and William heard. With this to work on the Cava­ a Maid." Brady, who rendered "Hills of Home" liers, dented only slightly by graduation Bill "Veet" Cappello, the leader and and an Irish folk song called "Eory and the draft, buckled down to weeks of stellar saxaphone player of the orches*- O'Moore." This was Brady's debut as a hard practice to prepare for their first tra, comes from Brookl3rn, N. Y. Bill has soloist with the club. Also added to the summer appearance. . program was William Scully, well known played with several orchestras in Ms day, for the quality of. his tenor voice, who For the past two Saturday night) and, among them the late Malloy Cavaliers. was called back for two encores after. the Cavaliers are confident, for the re­ He is majoring in music, and has added singing ."Homing." mainder of the summer) they have played to his achievements the presidency of This makes the third appearance of the Glee Club this summer, the other two being at Healthwin Hospital and St. Mary's commencement. The club is going to give another concert at St. Mary's next week, and several others, the plans. for which are not yet complete, in the near future. Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, head of the De­ partment of Music, is the director of the Glee Club. Officers this year are Eeggie Flynn, Youngsto\\Ti, Ohio, , president; vice-president, Kevin O'Toole, Chicago; secretary-treasurer, William Scully, New Eochelle, N. Y.; publicity director, Wil­ liam Z. Murrin,. Butler, Pa.; business manager,-James E. Treacy, South Bend; and faculty business manager, Eobert H. MicAuliffe.

"SCRIP" NOTICE Students who wish to submit material for publication in So-ip should bring it to room 310 Alumni Hall as soon as pos­ sible. Scnp, the University literary pub­ lication, is now published once during Left to right, standing: Bill Capello, front man, Tony Bristol, Joe Fitzpatrick, Bill each semester. John Gilligan, a senior Frye, Dick Pedrotty, John Solon, Floyd Richards, Bill Binet, Henry Kane, vocalist. from Cincinnati, Ohio, is the present Seated left to right: Dick Brydger, John Redmond, Dick Hines, John Boyle, Mike editor of the magazine. Zorovich, Victor DeSimon. the University Band. In the course of his talk. Dr. Wald­ of their choice, whether it shall be New The other 14 members of the well- man discussed the dangers of radium. York, Cleveland, or Chicago. It shall be balanced band are all music lovers. The He related how one student brought a decided by the students themselves. sax section is composed of Dick Brydges, radiimi-dialed alarm clock over to the The swimming and diving contest Big Island, Va.; Victor DeSimon, Eoch- science building. He wanted one of the which will be held at the lake within the ester, N. Y.; Jack Eedmond, New Eo- professors to use it in demonstrating next few weeks is in connection with the chelle, N. Y.; and Jack Boyle, West the counter for him; he commented in cooperation program permeating the Hempstead, N. Y. Those playing the passing that he slept every night with campus this summer. Prizes will be trombone are Joe Fitzpatrick, EUicott- the clock by his face. One of the pro­ awarded by the Student Council for the viUe, N. Y.; Floyd Kichards, Farming- fessors told him how Madame Curie, the winners in the various water sports ton, N. H.; and Bill Frye, who also plays discoverer of radium, and others had which mil take place. All students are the bass, from Merrill, Wis.; Mike Zoro- suffered severe burns and even death be­ advised to_take to the lake for practice vich, from New York City, plays the cause of continued nearness to radium. in various strokes, dives, and other ac­ guitar. The trumpet section boasts Bill The student vowed in a terrified voice tivities in order to prepare for the com­ Binet, Grand Eapids, Minn.; Dick Ped- that never again would he sleep near the petition of the day. rotty, Mishawaka, Ind.; and Jack Solon, clock. —James Downey Streator, HI. Tony Bristol, from New York City, is the drummer; and Dick In view of the success of this meeting Hines, from Boston, Mass., is the key­ and the favorable comments from those Band Presents Second board artist. All vocals are handled by who attended, another popular explana­ Hank Kane, of Flushing, N. Y. tion of the atom-smasher is planned for Summer Twilight Concert next semester. Cappello and his Cavaliers will prob­ Last Tuesday evening, the Notre Dame ably get the bid to play for the student Band, under the direction of Franklyn dances to be held this summer. On all Student Council Plans L. Wiltse, guest conductor, presented the public appearances the popular orchestra second concert of the summer season. presents a colorful outfit clothed in white Another Football Trip Clad in summer apparel, the band took its stand on a temporary platform con­ coats, tux pants, and maroon ties. Their Action, not words, is the slogan of the theme song is "The Man I Love," ar­ structed on the lawn in front of the Ad­ Student Activities Council. Several irons ministration Building. This marked the ranged by Joe Savord, a former member are in the fire at present, such as the of the band, who left school last semester. close of Mr. Wiltse's stay with this Uni­ new cheer contest, representation of the versity organization. His efforts were At present, plans are being made to various Catholic clubs on campus, the well received by the members of the band have the Cavaliers on a special weekly student football trip for this fall, and an and the results were most notable in the radio show beginning in the near future. interhall swimming contest at the lake. public appearances made. His successor has not as yet been announced. Students ^\-ill have the opportunity to see Not to be satisfied with progress thus and hear the orchestra, as the public will far achieved, Walt Jones, president of The program rendered was varied and be invited to these broadcasts. the Student Council, has a few ideas con­ most entertaining. Patriotic music was cerning some innovations for the future. QTice more the theme. William Scully, The various Catholic clubs on the campus New Eochelle, N. Y., popular soloist of are hereafter to be represented by one the campus, sang two of the latest songs Student-Prof Meeting man in the council. Since this is a Cath­ of World War II: that ballad of the Features Atom Smasher olic university and these different clubs A.E.F., "Johnny Doughboy" and the are for the students, it Avas deemed march recalling the victories of the past, On Monday night, July 13, the weekly proper that they should be represented "We Did It Before." Another feature of student-professor meeting took a trip in the student governing body. the evening was a cornet duet by Dick over to the Science Hall. Dr. Bernard Pedrotti, Mishawaka, and Ken Kehl, Chi­ The response to the offer of $25 for Waldman of the cago. Accompanied by the band, they the best song, idea, or cheer for the physics de­ gave an excellent interpretation of coming gridiron season has been very partment de­ "Pals," a polka, by George D. Barnard. poor and disheartening to the council scribed the work­ Twirlers and specialty numbers were and the cheerleaders, who instigated the ings of the much- also included on the program. contest". So far only a few entries have discussed atom- been made, and the council has an­ The program presented was as fol­ smasher in terms nounced that if more enthusiasm on the lows: which even A.B. part of the student body is not shoA\Ti American Flag Parade .Pronk-Wenger-Prescott and Commerce the contest will be discontinued. Presi­ (A Flag Raising Ceremony) Arr. by Red McLeod men could un­ dent Walt Jones and Head Cheerleader Metropolis G. E. Holemes derstand. Fifty Pals, a Polka George D. Barnard Joe Tracy expressed concern for the" students saw the Cornet duet—Dick Pedrotti and Ken Kehl sudden change in student tendencies: DR. BEENABD WALDMAN central chamber Stardust - .~. . l_JIoagy Carmichael "Never before has it been known for a Desert Song, from "Desert Song" Sigmund Romberg of the famous instrument; they saw and Notre Dame man to turn dovm a chance Arr. by David Bennett heard Dr. Waldman discuss the counter to win $25," they said. Johnny Doughboy. 1 Goodhart-Twoney which records the number of particles We Did It Before '. :. .Riiends-Tobias emanating from radium, and the control The council is working hard on the- Vocal Solo—William Scully panel for the smasher. To demonstrate Gen, Douglas MacArthur March Fred K. Huffer question of a football trip for the stu­ The Mastersingers of Nuremberg Richard Wagner the counter. Dr. Waldman borrowed dents this fall. At present, prospects look Arr. by C. H. Taylor ' a radium dial watch from one of ^ the good, but if the war situation grows any Blue Hawaiian Waters Albert W. Ketelbey students and held it near the counter; worse the trip might be restricted to E Pluribus Unum ; .Fred Jewell the counter clicked steadily as it re­ Stars and .Stripes -Forever Sousa Notre Dame Stadium. However, before Deep in the Heart of Texas- ;. Swander corded the particles passing from the the trip is made definite, the students Hike Song .' ....; .Fagan-Casasanta dial. will have a chance to cast a vote in favor —C. S. Coco 10 SCALLIONS To the persistent and perennial wits who insist on whoo-whooing whenerer a THE WEEK girl walks into a gathering. We refer, JACK WOELFLE of course, to last Monday's Camel Cara­ van. Take a look around you the next time you hear such an outbreak. It's usually the campus joker who talks about TOP OF THE WEEK so fast, the lad inside was stricken Avith all his women then shivers and shakes "Glenn Miller for Prom" say Juniors. pneumonia. . . . You're a social outcast and gulps when he finally has a date. if you don't drink Dad's Old Fashioned There are times when silence is golden Root Beer. . . . The call of love here in and, brothers, these guys will never be South Bend, "Oh, lady, ladyyydy, ladyyy- arrested for hoarding. NOTE TO MUSIC MAJORS dy!" Done best with a drum. . . . The Quit pounding those pianos for a few Walsh hallers are amazed at the strange minutes and listen: Glenn Miller will be noises coming from the direction of the putting in an application for admission bog every morning at 6 a.m. It sounds to the Music School pretty soon. "What like the fleet's in or to be more exact, it PREDICTION FOR WEEK we mean is tJiat if Glenn is on campus sounds like Admiral Nimitz counting the Flash Gordon, Dick Tracy, Frizzletop, as often as rumored, come next fall, he Jap ships as they go down. Smilin' Jack and Normandie will aU be might just as Avell join the faculty. The massacred and eaten by Little Orphan way we see it though, it will be Dick Annie and Daddy Warbucks. (Oh, how Jurgens for the Seniors, Glenn Miller PROPHETIC WORDS do we do it?) for the Juniors, and the Sophomores, up­ "I'm so hungry I could eat a horse." holding the traditions of former years, will introduce Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Those sophs are a bunch of YES! OR NO? city slickers anjnvay. . IMAGINATION Emanuel dearest: Remember that superstructure in the I sure was exasperated when I re­ dining hall last Aveek when the Avindows ceived your glamorous invitation to the LYRIC OF THE WEEK were being fixed? It really has an inter­ Senior Hop. Lucky you! I just got a new esting history. It is a relic of pre- formal too. It's the one I wore to the Sing me a song of the Arctic! cafeteria days in the west dining halls. Freshman dance last week at Doowit • Two sailors used to mount it every morn­ High. So you're gonna have Dick Jer- MUSCLE MEN ing with a light trench mortar and would gens and his band, huh? Maybe hell give loft mystery balls to their fellow gobs. away some of that lotion his maw makes. This interhall sports program is really The one landing most balls on the com­ As yet I am not of a certainty in which doing the boys a world of good. The golf­ mander's plate was awarded a caf book. manner I will be transported out there ers are building up their legs, the tennis This practice was soon halted though. but since they opened up the new high­ players are building up their arms, and Too many accidents. It was then used for way an awful lot of oil trucks go by. the baseball players are eating regularly. more practical purposes. One gob was Paw says the hitchin' is keen so maybe Have you noticed all the horseback riders sent aloft with a cup of coffee, a sand­ I'll meet you on route 20. Is there gonna around the campus? wich, and a pair of binoculars. He had be a football game? If there is paw says to drink the coffee, eat the sand^vich, I should yell "hi folks" inta the micree- and look for submarines, while four other phone. Ain't paw a scream, Emmy? My FAMOUS LAST WORDS sailors stood at the foot of the struc­ hair is coming in sweU since I got that "We'll tell the watchman that we've ture shaking it violently. All this was to crew cut. I mean I look simply delirious. been standing here since 12 o'clock on the give the effect of being in the crow's One of the neighbors asked why I was so nose." nest, during a storm, and at lunch time. ugly and maw told him that beauty was • only skin deep. He told maw that she BIG BLOWS ought to go home and skin me then. I HERE AND THERE guess he meant that I was too beautiful, First to the Cavaliers, those master of huh, lambie Emmy? You don't need to The fellow behind the caf counter SAnng and stuff and college-land's new­ worry none about not being proud of me. stirring the limeade with his thumb. He est well-known band. The boys will be My new dress is the rage here in Ho- explained that his other fingers were holding down a regular beat at the Long boken. It's Mnda daring though, at least soiled. That's what we like about the Beach Country Club every Saturday, if that's what I think they meant when caf. Always so thoughtful. ... Sit dawn they keep their minds on their business. they dared me to wear it. It's an origi­ at the table with your drink but don't . . . Secondly to the Irish Pennant, the nal creation of Ilka Lace, the local fash­ turn away even for a second. We did and local R.O.T.C. publication. Get a hold of ion authority. Really, I'm outstanding when we turned around again we were one of these magazines. They really are when I climb into those beautiful jersey sucking air through the straw. They like full of good stuff. It may be interesting jeans. People all stay away from me and to snatch the drink when you aren't look­ to note that an Irish Pennant in navy whisper, I'm so glamorous. I have to run ing. . . . They print ever3^hing on the lingo is any piece of rope, sail, or any­ along now, bunny. Joe Blurp just came. covers of the caf straws but your bill. thing that's ragged or frazzy. You know, We're going on a hay ride. More fun. . . . Why is it that whenever we happen something like the sheets after two to be in the caf some nightingale is weeks. Anxiously yours, Ruby. singing scales on the radio, or is that the • chef cackling in the soup? . . . That mailman is still batting past the door BLAME THE HEAT! like we had leprosy or as if we didn't From one table to another goes the BOnOM OF THE WEEK Lux our flannels. He zipped by one room slogan: "Butter is better in bottles." "Oh yeah?" say Seniors. 11 > ^Jie^ I^ao4f ame >

a«y

MEET YOUR MATES ened if a scream is heard coming from Naval ROTC Publication within. This is just one of the nightly Makes Summer Appearance •A. Eichard AVUliams was traveling habits of a seaman aboard. For further abroad on a fellowship from the Amer­ information inquire at room 219. Some 16 members of the Notre Dame ican Institute of Architecture when war Naval E.O.T.C. took time off from their was declared in September, 1939. In navigation and communication problems Among the many journalists in the Sweden at the time, he went to Berlin this past Navy School are, Harold L. Woods, edi­ after the close of the Polish campaign. month to com­ tor of the Baptist Student Paper, for While in Berlin he had an interview vvith bine their ef­ Hitler's architect and asked what Ger­ Baptist students aU over the nation; W. forts and issue many was doing about low-cost housing. W. Woodbridge, Jr., editor of the year­ the first sum­ He received the reply that in National book at William & Mary College; E. R. mer number of Socialism housing must await the com­ Witten, editor of Carolina Tar an' Feath­ the unit's pletion of "sjTiibols of the state" (your ers (University of North Carolina humor magazine, Ths guess is as good as ours). Williams em­ magazine); W. Alan Williams, editor of Irish Pemiant. barked from Lisbon, on Feb. 15, 1940, af­ East Tennessee State Teachers' paper, In this, the ter a detour through Italy, North Africa The Chalkland; and George F. Woodliff, fifth appear- and Gibraltar. One of his findings was editor of the- Ole Miss An7iual, of the LXEUT. THOMPSON BLACK ^^^^ ° that from a functional viewpoint, the University of Mississippi. small mime­ democratic countries far exceeded Ger­ • ographed booklet, the cadets put special many and Italy in architecture. Williams Among the "civilian" sailors already emphasis on their smnmer - training has a degree from the University of Illi­ knowing the ways of the sea are, H. Y. cruise and new ofiicers added to the unit. nois, a master's degree from Massacliu- Wilson, Bob Wilson, H, A. Wilson, Wes Even more so than in previous issues, setts Institute of Technology and is now P. Winkler arid Henry Streeter. this month's Pentvant gives evidence to a member of the American Institute of • the "landlubber" that it is a publication Architects. George B. Strother will receive his intended for sailors. Several of the feat­ Ph.D. in psychology from Indiana Uni­ ures take the form and language of Nav^ James C. Wilhehn- is already a pilot versity on August 21, 1942. His thesis jargon. The number and organization of in his own right but of aircraft instead was on .the, electrical activity of the features is amazing; there are five col­ of ships. He has a Stinson S.R.E.-5 with muscles as affected by emotions exper­ umns, each written in a different style only 600 hours use for sale at a mere ienced in dramatic readings. To take up with titles that outdo each other. They ?1,800 cash. his spare time he was director of the include "Buzz-Buzz," "Hot Off the Gal­ •>• University radio theater, gained a work­ ley," "Wig-Wag," and "Lookin' 'Em Stanley E. Susan is one of the" many ing knowledge of French, Latin, Spanish, Over." V-7 men with talent rivaliiig that of many German, Swahili and Arabic. For relax­ Straight news stories cover such events vaudeville shows. He and his brother ation he hunts and fishes with his Can­ as the appointments of Lieut. Command­ worked their way through Northern adian cabin as an operating base. er W. F. BuUis, U.S.N.R., and Chief Spe­ Michigan College of Education as magi­ - : V -•_/.•,; cialist S. J. Jablonski to the unit's staff. cians. After graduating in 1939, they A man that will feel at home around Commander BuUi^ is known as the found­ toured western cities,' appearing before er and head of a boys preparatory school -schools, colleges and clubs as professional ships is Eichard C. Wilkins. Before com­ in Maryland. Chief Jablonski, a product magicians. After this trip Susan took ing to the Navy Scbool he worked on hull of Commander Tunney's Physical Edu­ graduate work in speech and radio at the design at the. Mare Island Naval Yards, cation, School, has taken over the general University of Iowa where he was staff Mare Island, Calif. conditionmg program of the unit. announcer at station WSUI. --.- - -- '" *- "• - Sports news was confined to an ap­ . Another man now aspiring to sail ob­ praisal of the unit's baseball andsoftball jects of his former handicraft is Henry A. F. Winterson was captain of the teams, each of which, according to the Streeter who was a ship fitter at George Duke University football team. that Pennant possess considerable strength. Lawley's ; Shipyards. Streeter had pre- played in the Rose Bowl in January, .viously mined.for gold in Alaska. The cover design was original and was 1939. Henry Warner III was manager of done by Louis Borghi, of Union City, the Tulane University team that played N. J. It showed a defiant eagle surmount­ Texas A. & Miin the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, This is not Harold Gainer's first meet­ ing a scroU of "life, liberty, happiness." -^1940. '"/../ ' •/./•••- ing with. Notre Dame. He was on the The editorial took as its theme the great. Northwestern football team that Fourth of July and the job and duty of beat N.D. 13-6. The same team beat Min­ the men of the unit. • Just before week end worry: "Wonder nesota . 6-0 which was the first defeat Joseph A. Conerty, Crystal Lake, 111., if I \yill be on watch this week-end'?; just, for the Gophers in 22 games. He was is editor in chief of the Pennanvt and his after week end worry: "Wonder if I will also on the wrestling team. staff includes Borghi, Vincent Bitter, As- be able to watch." • • bury Park, N. J.; Alan Guard, Geneva, J ;_/';: " <^ Eugene Gieson, Joe Gibson and Don N. Y.; George Walsh, Canton, Ohio. Should any officer of the watch or Goodman, who room in Lyons Hall, Lieut. Thompson Black, Jr., U.S.N., is roving patrols happen to be passing the painted the nifty looking signs for the faculty advisor.—Ted Weher ship Badin at night, don't become fright­ Amusement and Recreation Office. 12 OH. CAPTAIN. MY CAPTAIN Dempsey, J., rf; Ellis, W., cf; Deener, dentally a boy from the third deck, play­ D., If. , • ing on the so-called Fourth Deck teamj We joined the Navy to free the ivorld made the error that let the Third Deck -(Ed. note: A messenger sent to the We thought toe had it in iis. win. Looks like a frameup). And so tve came to Notre Dame fourth deck to get the lineup of the And "sail" on a beautiful campus. Fourth Deck team brought back the fol­ lowing report—^"Was unable to get roster We tnarch all day and groan all night, of team. According to reports from the E. L. Fite, Jr., was captain of both the A thousand miles from sea, fourth deck this was not an official football and basketball teams at East And know lohat Slmkespeare really meant fourth deck team, but.was just a make Texas State Teachers College in his With his "to be or not to be." shift team of all boys available. Inci­ senior year.

Our faces burne'd, our uniforms hang Over bodies sent to the "tailors,"_ 60 C.P.T. ARMY AND NAVY FLYERS TRAIN HERE; ' But ansiver this. Oh, Captain, Sir, When do we really become sailors." AFTER INTENSIVE WORK WILL SOLO THIS WEEK ' Leon Marshall, AS. BOB SINKLE

Last week 60 men arrived at Notre then received at the airport from 8:00- John C. Miller, from Mississippi, was Dame for an eight-week course in flight 4:00. Classes are held from 4:00-6:00 in confined to bed on July 14 with an attack training. Of these 60, 50 are enrolled in the afternoon and from 8:00-10:00 in the of appendicitis. The mates of the fourth the naval V-5 program and the remain­ evening. deck, Morrissey, are hoping for his ing 10 are army cadets. After finishing The majority of the army men are quick recovery. here they Avill be stationed at various from Indiana, but the naval contingent other bases for further training. has representatives from all over the country. One recrmt, for instance, was The mates of the fourth deck of Mor­ The course is divided into two parts, enrolled in the University of California rissey _ come from 31 different states. primary and secondary training. The before coming here. Texas leads with .15, New York and' army cadets, all of whom came in under There are 12 trainers at the airport, Missouri are second with six apiece. the'C.P.T., and 10 naval men are en­ rolled in the secondary course. These three Taylorcraft, five Cubs, and four men were pilots before they came here, Wacos. The Taylorcraft and the Cubs and the rest being beginners are in the are used for the primary training and 'Tween-deck Softball was inaugurated primary course. the Wacos are used for the secondary in the Naval Training School last Sun­ The naval cadets \viU probably be put training. There is one instructor for day morning when the Third Deck Dodg­ on active combat duty when they have every four or five students, and each ers staged a Frank Merriwell finish to finished the complete course. The army student receives about an hour's flying defeat a highly-touted Fourth Deck ag­ men, however, will more likely be in­ each day. The beginners are going to gregation 11-10. Both teams are Lyons structors although they have five differ­ solo at the end of this w^eek. Hall roosters.- ent assignments possible: ferry pilots, Flying a large airplane is much more Slugging was the order of the day co-pilots in the airlines, combat pilots, difficult than most people suspects The and errors were standing the roving instructors, or liaison pilots who are in­ pilot does practically all of his flying watch, as the Fourth Deckers took the. termediate men between the commanding by instrument, so that it is very hard to field in the last half of the final inning ofiicers. master the handling of these ships. The on the long end of a 6T10 score. However The order of the day is very-strenu­ cadets report that there are more thriUs the inning was. never secured, for the ous, beginning at 6:00 a.m. Avith inspec­ in stunt flsrnig than anything else they Doodgers sounded general quarters and tion, drill, and athletics. Instruction is have ever tried. let go with a broadside that left the Fourth Deckers listing badly to star­ board. After piishing across three rvms to bring the count up to 9-10, Dayton Dickey lined a clothes line single.to right center that sent Lee Cramer across the plate with the tying run and Joe Cralle vnth. the •wanner. , The Dodgers (as they are temporarily called pending selection of a permanent handle) showed much latent power and with a few more loading drills their fire Dodgers sounded general, quarters and power may well reach the concentration" desired.—Joe Cralle, AS.

Lineup Dem Bums: Dickey, E., c; Dickey, D., p; Cowden, J., lb; Daubenspeck, J., 2b; Cooper, W., ss.; Elliott, L., 3b; Cralley, J., rf., short; Cramer, L., If., short; Cadets get in shape in early morn'! 15 Admi4u4i^toJ4J04t Aew4.

rested the list of the graduates and DUJARIE HALL OBSERVES CENTENARY CELEBRATION chaplains; the list of students who volun­ WITH BROTHERS' PRESENTATION OF "ALL AT SEA" teered or were drafted from the Uni­ versity rested at the Epistle side. Follo\\nng a month and a half of in­ am the Pirate King," "Here is a First- tensive rehearsals, of erecting a stage Rate Opportunity," "Behold the Lord The Student Commission for Decent and of designing costumes, the Brothers High Executioner." and "Tit-willow." Literature is fostering this plan, "to of Dujarie Hall presented their first-rate remind the priests and students to pray interpretation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Leading roles were portrayed by for these names which are on the lists." "All at Sea" on July 19, 20 and 21 in the Brother Callistus, as Capt. Corcoran; And it is their wish that all persons who Dujarie Gymnasium. The purpose of the Brother Leonardo, Sir Joseph Porter; know of graduates and ex-students who program was to commemorate the Cen­ Brother Elstan, Duke of Plazo-Toro; are now wearing the allied uniform \vill tenary Celebration of the Congregation Brother Eldred, Sergeant of the Metro­ send in the names to the Prefects of of Holy Cross in the United States Prov­ politan Police; Brother Robert, Ralph Religion or to the Student Commission ince and also to oifer the entertainment Rackstraw; Brother Howard, Dick Dead- for Decent Literature, Post Office Box as part of the Dujarie Brothers' con­ eye; Brother Aquinas, the Pirate King;, 102, Notre Dame, Indiana. tribution to the Centenary Celebration Brother Aurelius, the Mikado; Brother —Roy James Ghnimhine of the founding of Notre Dame. Andrew Corsini, Pooh-Bah; Brother Bar­ nard, Lord High Executioner; Brother "All at Sea" presents the usual, de­ Franciscus, Little Buttertub; Brother lightful Gilbert - Sullivan mastery of Profs Can Still Ride Barry, Lord Chancellor of England. The comic-opera in two acts. The operetta, colorful chorus included the Attendants If They Cooperate which was adapted from an idea by to Sir Joseph, Able Seamen of H. M. S. Loomis and Stephens, is an abridged N. D. professors can now cease worry­ Pinafore, Squad of Metropolitan Police arrangement of the composers' more ing about bike riding or hitch-hiking to and the Pirates of Penzance. popular works. Excerpts from H. M. S. classes. All the lay professors of the Pinafore, the Gondoliers, the Pirates of "Air at Sea" was under the direction University can still ride to school in cars Penzance, lolanthe, and the Mikado of Brother Leonard, assisted by Brother if they cooperate in Mayor Jesse L. make up the play. Among the songs in­ Eldred. Brother Leopold was in charge Pavey's "Let's Ride Together" campaign. cluded are, "We Sail the Ocean Blue," of the music. The program was open to Last week the mayor, through the com­ "I am the Monarch of the Sea," "A Po­ members of the community and to the petent agency of Dean McCarthy, sent liceman's Lot is not a Happy One," "I lay professors of the University. war transportation questionnaires to all the professors who are not living on campus. The Indiana War Transporta­ tion Conservation Committee prepared Prof John Northcott In answer to questions asked as to these questionnaires and arranged for a what the engineer should do upon leav­ Speaks at A.I.E.E. Meeting short but important leaflet to be distrib- ing school, whether he should join the ,uted with them. The leaflet tells practi­ Mr. John A. Northcott, head of the service or go to work in industry, Mr. cally all there is on the subjects of rub­ department of electrical engineering at Northcott replied that many of the ber, cooperative riding, the advantages the University, spoke before the Notre speakers at the Surmner Convention were and means of conservation, and sets Dame Student of the opinion that the student should, forth a few explicit rules. However, it Branch of the if possible, get a taste of industry before does not discuss the ceiling prices on American Insti­ going into the armed forces. In conclud­ pogo-stick or bicycle trade-ins. tute of Electri­ ing Mr. Northcott ia his own opinion —Bill Talbot cal Engineers on stated that it is up to the individual stu­ July 9 after re­ dent to decide this question for himself turning from as everyone is not the same in his line Chicago Area Retreat the AIEE sum­ of patriotic thought.—George Haninger Laymen of the Chicago-area are now mer convention attending the fifth in the series of seven recently held in week-end laymen's retreats being con­ Chicago. Mr. Masses Said for All ducted at the University. With the warm Northcott's talk N.D. Men in Service weather holding sway, outdoor confer­ PROFESSOR NORTHCOTT ^^.^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ences on the spacious lawn in front of the possibility of the campus club's activ­ On Sunday, July 12, the motto in­ Holy Cross Seminary are a featured ities for the school year. He said that scribed over the East entrance to Sacred part of the retreat programs. the activities which ordinarily took place Heart Church took on a new significance. This fifth retreat has been divided would have to be dropped because of the All the Masses celebrated that day were into two sections in or'der to accommo­ war. Lack of transportation facilities has said "For God, Country and Notre date the 150 men attending. The first caused such programs as inspection tours Dame." On the main altar that day Avere session began Thursday evening and will and the bringing in of visiting speakers two lists which comprised 978 names; close Sunday morning, while the second to be curtailed. In order to make up for names of graduates and ex-students who session will open Sunday evening and this the National Society of the AIEE have given their lives in this war, and close Tuesday evening. Also included in has made it possible for the branch clubs also all those who are now members of this week's retreat are lajmien from the to obtain films for sho^ving at their the various services. Under the Ameri­ states of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mis­ meetings. can flag on the Gospel side of the altar souri, and Okahoma. 14 Father Trahey Discusses Father Trahey pointed out that the Mr. Wesley C. Bender, associate pro­ University's naval reserve officers train­ fessor of Business Administration at the N.D. War Activities ing corps will number about 250 students University, is president of the Academy in the fall. He also emphasized the en­ for the current year. Mr. Bender has The Eev. James D. Trahey, C.S.C, gineering, science and management war announced the following to serve on the coordinator of war training programs training program which has been under Arrangements Committee: Prof. Ed­ at the University, told members of the way at the University for some time for mund A. Smith, chairman, assisted by training men and women for jobs in es­ Eev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, Profs. John sential industries. H. Sheehan, Ferdinand A. Hermens, "In the period from last September to Frank T. Flynn, William H. Downey, June this year, 2,300 have been trained LeClair H. EeUs, Herbert J. Bott, and in 75 different classes of the E.S.M.W.T. Francis J. Calkins. Acting for the Uni­ program on the campus," Father Trahey versity in cooperation with the Arrange­ continued. "Those enrolled represented ments Committee is Eev. Philip S. Moore, 15 towns and cities and 100 industries. CS.C. Forty-five instructors taught a total of Further announcements will be made 3,800 hours. The cost per capita for such as soon as arrangements are completed. instruction at Notre Dame was S19.20, compared to an estimated average of a little more than $50 per capita through­ Fr. Marquette's Chasuble out the country." Annong N.D.'s Valuables A prize in the University's keeping is Father O'Donnell Attends a chasuble, .used long ago by the famous Education Conference priest-explorer. Father Marquette. Pro­ fessor James F. Edwards, librarian The Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, until 1911, received the vestment for president of the University, attended a the University several decades ago. It conference of leading college executives is green silk with gold braid and has in Baltimore, Md., July 15 and 16. Pur­ the date "1638" woven in at either end EEV. JAMES D. TRAHEY, C.S.C. pose of the conference was to discuss of the arms of the cross on the back of it. new educational problems that have South Bend Eotary Club at a luncheon Eecently the Scribner's Publishing Co. arisen since the outbreak of the war. meeting on July 15 that the University asked for a picture of the chasuble. of Notre Dame is playing an all-out role Over 60 college and university presi­ Scribner's plans to use the picture, to­ in the United States' prosecution of the dents attended the parley, during which gether Tivith several others from here, in war. they drew up a public pronouncement its "Album of American History," which concerning the place of higher deucation will be a picture-development of Ameri­ "Notre Dame has not drawn back from in the war effort. can period-history—Bill Talbot wartime responsibilities," said Father A primary aim of the conference was Trahey, "but has put its shoulder to the to discover new practical measures for wheel determined to do as much as pos­ enabling colleges to make a maximum Two Talented Students sible with the facilities available. The contribution of trained man power for Present Music Recital navy has found ready support for its war purposes. training program on the campus." Two talented students of the Depart­ Under present arrangements. Father ment of Music presented a duo recital Trahey explained, the University is to be Ind. Academy of Science last Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Wash­ used for the training of some 12,000 to To Hold Convention Here ington Hall. The performance was given 15,000 navy men annually. He said that by John Witt and Eocco Germano under the naval station here has already The Indiana Academy of Science will the direction of Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, trained 2,500 officers and men and that hold its fall convention at the Univer­ head of the Department of Music. 1,350 are in training now under the sity, with the week-end of Oct. 30 ten­ John Witt, a pianist, is a freshman navy's V-7 program. tatively set as the date. This is one of from South Bend. Though in the College In reviewing Notre Dame's war-time the conventions of learned societies being of Engineering, he devotes much of his program. Father Trahey quoted more held at Notre Dame in conjunction with time to music and has given several solo figures to show the extent of participa­ the University's Centennial program. concerts with the South Bend Junior tion in the war effort. "Five priests from The convention plans include general Symphony Orchestra. Besides a number Notre Dame have answered the call and and sectional meetings. Experts in var­ of selections from Liszt and Mendelssohn, are serving as chaplains in the army and ious fields Avill deliver papers. Eoimd he played the "Chromatic Fantasjr" by navy," he said. "In addition to the num­ Table Discussions on these are also to Bach, and a group of works from Chopin, ber of students who have gone to serve, be a featured part of the program. AH including two etudes and "Ballade in A about a dozen members of the faculty meetings will be open to the student Flat." are on active duty or serving in govern­ body. Eocco Germano, a violinist from Mish- ment research." The Academy is divided into the Busi­ awaka, is a sophomore in the Music de­ Newest of the training programs at ness Administration, Sociological and partment. He, also, has played frequent­ the University is the course for army Political Science sections. Connection ly with the South Bend Junior S3?mphohy and navy fliers Avho pursue ground school with one of these fields in a professional Orchestra. Besides a waltz which he him­ and academic subjects in classrooms on capacity is a necessary requirement for self composed, Germano included in the campus and fly under instructors at membership. Every leading college in In- . his repertoire "Eondo Capriccioso" by the South Bend airport. At present there diana is represented in the society. At Saint Saens and the popular "Horastac-. are 50 navy men in this course and 10 least 50 members from all parts of the cato." He was accompanied by Mr. army men are being recruited for it. state will attend the fall convention. Pedtke at the piano. 15 I'^-'^T'^ —-1,.-.-:

acquaint others with their own homes, Dudley Smith spoke on the objects of and keep interest in inter-American re­ the club, and Jim Whelan and Vince i lations alive. Oppenheim also addressed the meeting I Two weeks ago John Cashman spoke on the history of the organization. Pro­ on the possibility of Canada's entrance fessor Herbert J. Bott, the honorary Kilmer Analyzes Work into the Pan American Union after the chairhian and faculty advisor of the club, later listed the advantages of being a of Katherine Mansfield war. He pointed out the French Cana­ dians have been the chief obstacle in their member. Activities for the coming year An intensive paper on Katherine effort to join the union, and concluded were not definitely decided upon, but Mansfield written and presented early his discussion by stating that the bonds plans for a beach party later on in the this month in the seminar room of the of mutual interest in cultural life and summer were discussed. Law Building by Richard Kilmer, Sorin the strong Catholic relationship between Contrary to the average student be­ hall senior from South Bend, highlighted Canada and Pan America, if used as a lief, the Propeller Club is in no way con­ tlie third Bookmen meeting of the year. basis for this union, would prove much nected with aviation. Propeller in this Kilmer integrated a critical appraisal more successful than the present dis­ case means a screw propeller used on of Miss Mansfield's works -with, her biog­ trusting economic relationship. Last boats. The objects of the club are to pro­ raphy, emphasizing the close relation­ night Joe Ryan of New Mexico brought mote and support an American Merchant ship hetween the attitude of her writing up the problem of the Mexican peon now Marine and a greater mutual under­ and life at various stages. stranded in New Mexico, and this fur­ standing among those interested in the Jack Dunla\fy, secretary of the club nished the chief topic of the meeting. Merchant Marine Industry, so that this industry may go forward to greater ac- from Akron, Oliio, presided in the ab­ —Mark DeMots complislunents and increased service to sence of President Hugh Adams. the nation. Wranglers Add Members; Formal organization of the club was Server's Club Holds O'Malley Delivers Paper in New York in June of 1923. First Summer Meeting On March 6, 1937, the Propeller Club Dinner at a do^^'ntown hotel, a speech Avas first chartered at Notre Dame with The Server's Club, composed of ap­ by Professor Francis J. O'Malley—^these Dean McCarthy acting as the president. proximately 40 active members, met last characteristics of a Wrangler's member­ The idea is a national one consisting of week to discuss plans for distribution of ship meeting were evident on the campus 70 clubs of which 60 are within the lim­ servers for summer masses on the this month as that honorary club select­ its of the United States, six in Europe, campus. ed and inducted into membership four three in South America, two in the West new members. WiUiam Herzog, an Alumni Hall senior Indies, and one in the Near East. Fif­ from Baltimore, Md., is president of the Mr. O'Malley dealt with the "Signifi­ teen of the clubs are embraced in vari­ cluh this year. Bob McAuliffe, of Syra­ cance of Twentieth Century War." He ous universities throughout the country. cuse, New York, who has not returned divided his topic into two broad divisions, The club is open to all students but for the smmner semester, is \ace-presi- treating of the economic-social aspect of particularly those having special interest dent. Al Clark, New York, is secretary. war and the cultural and religious situa-^ in foreign commerce, economics, engi­ Brother Boniface, sacristan . of Sacred tions and problems posed by modern civ­ neering, and transportation. Heart Church, is moderator of the club. ilization. He sketched the foundations of The Server's Club, a definite organiza­ capitalism and then launched into a dis­ tion for many years, meets once a month. cussion of European culture—^noting that Lawyers Plan Formal At each meeting some well-known cam­ the religious aspect of culture has been For Next Friday Night pus professor addresses the membei'S. ignored in modern Europe. The sei-vers are annually honored by a The new members are John Utz, Roch­ Another tradition broken by the sum­ hanquet in the dining hall. ester, Minn., John Shannon, Kenosha, mer semester! • Exactly one week from Wis., Lyle Joyce, Tucaupau, S. C, and tonight, the Notre Dame Law Club, their Daniel Downey, West Pahn Beach, Fla. dates, and their guests will take over the Inter-American Club The membership committee of the club Erskine Coimtry Club to the accompani­ Plans Post-War Union includes Mark Lies, Riverside, 111., chair­ ment of the Cavaliers. It will be the first man, William Lawless, Buffalo, N. Y., summer formal in the history of the The Inter-American Relations Club, and James McVay, Bradford, Pa. A University, at least as far as research one of the University's most imique or­ constitutional committee recommended done by the lawyers publicity committee ganizations, has been rapidly developing several amendments to the constitution reveals. ~ . since the start of the summer semester, which were shelved until the next busi­ Each meinber of the club will this year and in its latest meeting adopted a set ness meeting. The committee consisted of plan to be followed at its gatherings. be allowed to invite another couple as Bernard O'Hora, Joe Rud, and William his guests. Faculty guests Avill include The club, composed of only nine mem­ Talbot. bers from Cuba, Porto Rico, Latin Amer­ Dean Clarence Manion, Professors Elton ica, Canada, and the United States, holds Richter, Thomas Konop, William Rolli- its meetings each Thursday evening in Propeller Club Holds son, and Judge Peak of South Bend. . room 116 of the Main Building. Each First Summer Meeting Cecil Jordan of Winside, Nebr., is gen­ member comes prepared to discuss any eral chairman of the dance. Peter Alonzi, questions which might arise concerning The Propeller Club of Notre Dame Chicago, 111., is president of the Law inter-American relations. No papers are held its first meeting of the current Club. Committees and chairmen include: prepared; the club meets for no particu­ school year July 7, under its new officers. decorations, Jim Daner; tickets, Merv lar academic debate, but only because The student president seat Avas taken Bagin; music, Thomas Maher; patrons, its members are interested in the relations over by Dudley Smith, vnth Ramon Ted Fredericks; publicity, Andy Cherney between the American democracies. Their Araujo, vice-president, Vincent Oppen- and Barnet Grainey; house. Jack Barry; sole purpose is to keep each other well heim, secretary, .and James Whelan, refreshments, Dick Fogarty; program, informed about their own countries, to treasurer. Jim'McVay. 16 f^oine. jbcuifte^ Sfio^

BREEN-PHILLIPS. CAVANAUGH, ALUMNI ARE LEADERS fleet ballhawk in the outer garden and a reliable hitter. Left field: It is only nat­ AT END OF FIRST ROUND OF SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY ural that Andy Chlebeck, captain and best outfielder on last spring's good NJ). FRANK RALPH varsity baseball should get the call at Things have been happening—but rap­ pressed by Bob Neff of Alumni 11. Logan left field. He is an intelligent, exper­ idly— in Commissioner Vince (Orange is a consistent hitter, a good, hard w^ork- ienced, fine hitting outfielder and has Mountain) Commissa's interhall softball ing back-stop, and possesses a fine throw­ been the mainstay of "the second place syndicate. The results of games played ing arm. His choice is all the more im­ Zahm I outfit. since July 6 are as follows: pressive because of the fact that he is a Center field: To round out an excep­ southpaw, and is thus prone to all the tionally fine center line of defense big Breen-Phillips 7, St. Ed's 0 (default); handicaps which confront a left handed Jim White of the Naval EOTC is a Zahm III 7, Law club 0 (default); Dillon catcher. "must" for the center field slot. Jim is 117, R.O.T.C. 14; Zahm III 9, Zahm II 6; a fine hitter and a good all around out­ First baseman: At the initial sack Cavanaugh 10, Walsh 8; Alumni II 8, fielder. Eight field: Another Naval EO­ slender Jim Downey of the Alumni II Zahm II 6; Alumni I 7, St. Ed's 0 (de­ TC outfielder to make the grade is Gene imit was the choice above all others. Jim fault) ; Law Club 18, Dillon II 5; Breen- Dwyer. Gene is exceptionally fast, a real is a consistent long ball hitter and his Phillips 11, Sorin 10; Zahm I 14, Zahm "well" in the outfield and in addition is play at first is a steadying influence on II 10; Dillon I 7, St. Ed's 0 (default); a long ball hitter. Alumni II 10, Zahm III 7; Walsh 12, the whole infield. Second baseman: The E.O.T.C. 9; Zahm III 10, Dillon II 5. ^ other position on the right side of the Pitchers: Probably the most effective infield goes to. Stolfi of Breen-PhiUips. hurler in interhall competition is Eev. Thus at the completion of the first two Stolfi is a smooth, fancy dan infielder, Florian of Zahm I. He has a lot of slow rounds of league play we find crafty and, like most of the others on this stuff and marvelous control. To round John Peasenelli's Breen-Phillips Sluggers mythical team, is a very handy boy with out the rest of a fine pitching squad we and the lads from Cavanaugh on top of the stick. have George Murphy of Alunani II, the heap in league I, each with a record Frank Sysmanski of Dillon I, and Dan Shortstop: Traditionally tough. But of four victories and ,one defeat. In Hecht of the NEOTC. this year oft beaten Sorin comes through league II the hard hitting, hard fighting Avith its sole representative in the person Aside from the viewpoint of individual Alumni II aggregation, coached by Paul of Jim Cahill at the shortstop post. "The stars, the entire softball program has (Red) Tierney have things all their own Moose" is a big, powerfully-built boy and been a huge success. It is undoubtedly way mth a record of five victories and is without a doubt one of the two or the most popular of aU the interhall sum­ no defeats. three best hitters in the league. Third mer sports programs. Vince Commissa, base: At this position a varsity football the campus czar of softball and director The complete standings for the first candidate, sophomore John Creevy, was of the program, is well saHsfied with half follows: the xmanimous choice. Eugged John is a the turnout of the boys and the general caliber of ball being played. LEAGUE I WON LOST PCT. tremendous hitter (he hits the longest Breen-Phillips 4 1 .800 ball in the leagues) and is a sweet field­ The league in the first round of play Cavanaugh 4 1 .800 ing, accurate throwing third, baseman. has been decidedly a hitters league. Ex­ Alumni I 3 1 .750- He is chosen as the field captain of the tra base hits have been numerous and Walsh 3 1 • .750 all-star squad. the scores have been very high in most Dillon 1 3 2 .600 Shortfielder: At this spot Eddie Hoch of the games played thus far. However N.E.O.T.C 1 4 .200 of Alumni II gets the nod. Ed is a small. some of these high scores are due not Sorin 0 4 .000 only to power hitting but also to spotty St. Edward's ...... : 0 5 - .000 fielding. Then too the south diamond, on which half of the games are played, has LEAGUE II WON LOST PCT. a short left field requiring an automatic Alumni II .7. 5 0 ' 1.000 two base hit ruling on any thing hit into Zahm I „ 3 ,1 .750 the trees in left field. Zahm III 3 1 .750 The pitching thus far has been not Zahm II ,.;. 1 3 .250 too good. This fact can be attributed to Law Club 1 3 .250 the lack of control among the fast ball Dillon II 0 5 .000 artists who twirl in the league. Support To give some idea as to who's who in for the pitchers has been rather poor in campus Softball Commissioner Commissa many of the games, however. The most has picked an all-star unit based on the effective tjrpe of pitcher has been the play of the first round. This team which man who has a lot of slow stuff and he thinks could travel in any kind of good control. Most of the pitchers chosen Softball company is composed of the fol­ on the all star squad were of this caliber. lowing men: Catcher: This position after These crafty boys have enjoyed much, much consideration went to chunky, success in the leagues replete with fine hustling Bob Logan of the league leading hitters. Breen - Phillips outfit. He was closely A twilight homer—? The second round of play will begin. 17 !:?»»;«a!ii»^iffl6/a«/—•' -

inmiediately. Games scheduled for this the contest sponsored by Arch Ward, did not play football on the high school week are: Tribune sports editor and a Notre Dame team but played for a C. Y. 0. team Friday, July 24: Dillon I vs. Sorin; alumnus. Ballots were made up through coached by Father Charles McCarragher Walsh vs. Alumni I. funds received from the athletic o-iRces, who is now a member of the department the SCHOLASTIC, and advertisements. of sociology here at Notre Dame. Monday, July 27: Walsh vs. Breen- There are 5000 of these baUots each Phillips; St. Ed's vs. Sorin. pro\iding for 100 votes, an aggregate Rousseve received his first boxing les­ Tuesday, July 28: Cavanaugh vs. of half a million votes. The ballots have sons from his brother and "Nappy" gave Alumni; Dillon I vs. Walsh. been distributed to the students and to him the polishing when he reported for Wednesday, July 29: N.R.O.T.C. vs. the alumni who have worked to get them the Bengal Bouts. He has had only seven Sorin; Alunmi II vs. Zahni I. filled. Two voting stands have been actual ring battles but that has proven Thursday, July 30: Breen-Phillips vs. erected; one in the University cafeteria enough in his case to gain a Bengal Alumni I; LaAv Club vs. Zahm III. and the other at the corner of Michigan championship and the Indiana Intercol­ and Colfax Streets in South Bend. legiate title. His biggest thrill in boxing- Lonergan has been assisted in his was in winning the latter crown last Campaign Strives to Put work by Ke^an O'Toole and Bill Boss spring. Irish on All-Star Team of the SCHOLASTIC sports staff. Bill Rey­ nolds, sports editor, George Barrett, Reg­ It is only right that the seniors of gie Fljmn, Gilbert's Clothing Store in Base Hits Get Scarcer; Notre Dame's undefeated 1941 football South Bend, and the Notre Dame Student Stars Continue Losing team get a chance to perform once more Council. before- entering the service. With this The summer varsity is trying desper­ idea in mind the SCHOIASTIC has gone ately to win a baseball game. The nation­ all out in effort to place the Fighting- Bengal Champion Loses al pastime has seen some rare days at Irish eligibles at the top of the list of Decision to Uncle Sam this old Irish contestants. stronghold, hard The All-Star game, an annual affair Kermit Rousseve, husky junior welter­ losing days, but sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, this weight Bengal champion, was making his never has Car- year is being played in Soldier's Field last appearance in the ring at Notre tier Field been in Chicago, August 28. The proceeds of Dame last Thursday night as he defeated bleached by the game, which jjits the pick of the his protege Bengal welter champion in such an insist­ college seniors against the champions the field house. Rousseve, also Indiana ent losing pox of the National Professional league, this Intercollegiate champion left yesterday as that of the year'the Chicago Bears, are going to for the Army induction station at Toledo, current Irish the Army-NaA'y relief fund. Ohio. Stars. The Stars SCHOL.\STiC promotion manager "Red" Of French extraction, Kermit hails COACH "JAKE" KLINE dubbed their Lonergan has developed a plan whereby from the French quarter of the South, opening chance last week against the aU students, alumni, and friends of New Orleans. A Commerce student, he St. Joseph A. C. brigade when they Notre Dame are helping to push the received his high school education at skipped to within two runs of the Michi­ Fighting Irish seniors to the front of Holy Cross College in New Orleans. He gan nine only to drop the decision, 7-5. The Mishawaka fray was a fine effort but It is told there was a priority on base knocks and the lads were dunked, 4-3. Michigan City's stinging bats licked the Stars, 14-4, at Ames Field. The week's final effort was a repetition of the first futile attempt against the St. Jor seph combine as a batch of errors led the Irish to a 16-5 setback.

The Mishawaka entanglement saw Bill Rich clamped at first, Bill Stewart sol­ dered behind the plate, and Andy Chle- beck roaming the center pasture. But the new faces didn't help much.

Gore tagged a one-baser in the initial frame and then hobbled home when Chle- beck walloped a home run into deep right field, "Nibs" Trimborn — on the slab for the Irish — hurled effecti-ve ball but his mates couldn't get bargain prices on base blows from Mishawaka's Snyder. Notre Dame saw three runs scratch the plate as the Stars collected seyen blows during the fracas. The Dodgers reached Trimborn for seven bingles also but man­ aged an extra run. Trimborn whiffed 14 Promoter Lonergan smiles as the votes pour in. men in eight innings of action, and 18 Snyski refused base tickets to eight Irish The Forecastle Last Thursday night one seaman awak­ sluggers. ened another with, "Eomeo, wake up, this The Stars rammed into some minor The most common expressions heard is Shakespeare." The other seaman looked league competition in Michigan City on board the U.S.S. Badin these days up and replied, "Oh, yeah!" It so hap­ when they were whittled down by the are: "My, I wish that I had taken more pens that there is a seaman Charles M- Cubs, 14-4. The Bruins had Clarence math while I was in school," or "I wish Shakespeare on the fourth deck of How­ Struss, a pocket-sized hurler who, in that I had studied a little harder on my ard Hall and a Seaman Eomeo on the- 1941, saw service with St. Paul of the math while I was in College." third deck. American Association and Waterloo of the Three-Eye loop, on the mound. Struss gained his fifth consecutive victory of the current campaign as he clamped down Clofhiers Tailors and held the Irish to five hits. In four SALE! jaunts to the plate Fred Gore, Irish sec­ ond sacker, whipped out three bingles to Visit our shop for July discounts on all Adler- lead the Star hitters. Rochester and custom made clothes.. . ,, „ , -, ., , Headquarters for Navy Uniforms After two innings of play Creevey re­ Aaler-Rocnester Tailored lieved Metzger on the hill with the Irish drifting behind a four-run deficit. A PARKER-WINTERROWD spontaneous barrage of base hits let 1151/2 - 1171/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) eight runs ramble across for Michigan PAUL UULIS CAPTAIN GEOKGE MTJEPHY LARRY KELLEY . City and as far as Notre Dame was con­ Law Building 130 Alumni Oliver Hotel cerned the day was done. It is told that Notre Dame has elimin­ ated the shift but that statement certain­ ly applies only to the football team, for Jake Kline is desperately trying every imaginable cure to produce a gallant gathering of nine men who will actually trounce a diamond opponent on Cartier Field. Another eifort feU shoi-t in the dust when the Stars lacked a solid hit in the clutch against St. Joseph. Continually the Stars logged the sacks with two or even three men with but one down but the batters swimg and missed, leaving the runners stranded. A mid first frame in which starting pitcher Gallagher was slammed for eight blows and five tallies dropped the bottom out of Irish hopes. YOlJ II JIIMP FOR JOY! Ted Maniaci, fine Freshman hurler, took his turn on the slab for the Stars, got Yes sir—men—for a new high in quality, into trouble, but came through unharmed value and cool comfort^ treat your feet as he held the Michigan City men to one to a pair of air-conditioned Douglas run. The Northerners grabbed another Shoes. So step up to Douglas tra­ tally from Trimborn before the eight- ditional quality and step out in inning fracas was ended. cool, breezy Douglas Shoes. To spark the fire Mitchell swung his Douglas " Down-lo-tbe- West Virginia willow and sliced the grass Wood" construction assures with a triple-to right. He scored on better fit, greater comfort. Chlebeck's fly to deep center. In the next stanza pitcher Maniaci left two men THE DUKE A ventilated Sum' SO soldered to the bags when he peered at mer shoe in two- tone tan. Mud- a third strike crossing the plate. {cuard helps keep Custom and Normal dust out. For dress The return match with the St. Joe ,or sports wear. Treds $8.50 nine was less productive than the first. Trimborn, Creevey, and Metzger joined hands and were quickly ruffled for 17 hits and 16 runs. The Stars plucked five runs from GalucM, Gigliotti muffed a drive in the first inning and catcher Cusick let one of 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Trimborn's sizzlers squeeze through him to start the Michigan City run parade. South Bend That was enough. Again day was done ALSO SUMMER STYLES IN LAOY DOUGLAS SHOES-S4.4S-$S.4S for the Stars. 19 M!ttaa^-faj>^ii«^ssaJ^

BASEBALL on the bright side of the score. Al Mi- Walsh : 3 2 1 .600 (Continued from page 6) lene's fine defensive work at the hot St. Edwards 2 3 0 .400 corner has saved many a close tangle for Breen-Phillips 2 4 0 .333 near. John Creevey, the Michigan mon­ the South Side outfit. Cavanaugh 0 5 0 .000 soon, and Jack Strader divide the slab assignments and are doing quite well. Sorin in relinquishing the league lead INTERHALL BOXING Brooklyn's baseball barber, Bill Kich, is still in a perfect spot to nab the league (Continued from page 6) who, we have been informed, recently crown. The sudden surge of the hereto­ moved to the north dugout on Cartier fore Aveak St. Edwards nine clipped the Bill Huber, of Dillon, getting a rugged Field, makes all the local "Bun^s" forget Seniors, 8-7, last week dropping them to Avin at the expense of Alumni Hall's the first basing of Dolph Camilli. Bucky second place and enabling the Sailors to Pete Mancini. The loser went down for O'Connor's flaming bat poles out enough take the league lead. St. Edwards is, a short count in the second roimd. base knocks to keep the honored Sophs incidentally, turning into a giant slaying Officials on the program were: bunch as their only pair of victories Referees, Coach Napolitano and Jolin came last week when they eclipsed Sorin Peasenelli; Judges, Harry Richwine, El­ and shut out Alumni, 3-0. mer Tepe and Bill Lubbers; and the Walsh's final effort to take over the announcer was Larry Sullivan. NAVY V-7 league lead went ^vild last week as the Present' at the ringside was Coach Navy bombarded them, 10-8. Frank Leahy, along with assistants Ed McKeever and Ed "Moose" Krause. Cavanaugh, the baseball morgue, has Charlie Kralovec, 1941 heavyweight been evacuated. No matter how diligently Bengal champ, assisted in the corners. they try, how much effort they throw into every act, they cannot win. A match According to "Nappy," five more fistic between this campus nine and the St. cards are on tap for the summer, the Joseph's Orphanage squad is being coun­ next one scheduled Wednesday, July 29. • * • ^ • — - seled. It is, however, sincerely felt by all involved that a thrashing by the young­ INTERHALL GOLF sters would break down the existing (Continued from page 6) morale of the Killers. With the upkeep of but managed to do\\m his opponent, morale so important at "these crucial Schmid, 2-1, on the incoming nine. times University official would, perhaps, not find this advisable. St. Edward's Joe Fieweger, whom the contestants sudden two game \actory thi-ust has left tab as one of the best match play men the Cavanaugh lads deep in the mire in the tourney, shook low-qualifier Wally with 5 defeats and no victories. Christman, 4 and 3. Bespectacled Dave Sullivan, medal runner-up, gave Bill Results: Sale of Cuddigan the rush and filched a 5-4 nod St. Edward's 3, Alumni 0; NROTC 7, over his fellow New Englander. Football­ Regulation Dillon 4; Saint Edward's 8, Sorin 7; er Harry Wright snatched an early NEOTC 10, Walsh 8; Dillon 7, Breen- lead and then fought on even terms to Dress Oxfords Phillips, 0; Alumni 8, Cavanaugh 5. win finally over Lou Spagnuolo, 3 and 2. Ben George eliminated an early toui-ney League Standings favorite. Bill Middendorf, as he rapped TEAM -WON LOST TIED PCT. the little Kentuckian, 3 and 1. You need an extra NEOTC . 4 11 .800 Schleck, the medalist, vnll receive a pair of shoes Sorin 3 1 1 .750 trophy for his low qualifying score. The Alumni . : 2 12 .667 victor in the matchplay and the runner- Dillon 2 1 2 .667 up Avill also receive fine rewards. The consolation tournament which is progres­ Here is your chance to sing with the days has two prizes in get a nationally known, store for the finalists. comfortable, quality shoe Specializing in the ex­ at a popular price. amination of the eyes. Former Bear Quarterback To Coach Frosh Gridders A _ great football player and former Dr. E. J. Cain quarterback of the Chicago Bears has SELBY OPTOMETRIST been named head freshman football coach at Notre Dame, it was announced by SHOES the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, pres-. ident of the University. He is Robert A. 132 W. Washington Snyder of Toledo, Ohio. This announce­ Prompt Lens or ^Frame repair ment confirmed reports of the possible service in our own laboratory. addition of Snyder to the staff. Snyder is a graduate of Ohio Univer-. Less than a block from the Bus 212 S. Michigan St. sity. During his college football career, Stop toward Oliver Hotel : Phone 4-8251 he was considered one of the greatest passers and punters that the Ohioans. have seen.

20 Pnje4AMo^ SfMaie/iA.

"RED" LONERGAN V-7 Men

"All Staritis" ments and raring to go. Lewis isn't alone in that excellence in the hitting depart­ As we go into the last days of this ment for "Bo Bo" Fisher and Father The All Star balloting we are making one Florian are close on his.trail. The good last attempt to put the boys on this padres tasted their first defeat at the year's squad. Many "loud mouths" have NOTRE DAME hands of Walsh Hall; but they have a tried their best to put a damper on this good alibi, for five of their best players attempt to have our boys elected' to had "charley horses." The boys are get­ BOOKSTORE the squad. They claim that the squad ting too old, or,it may be that they for­ is chosen a year in advance, and the get their horse liniment. Father Bren- whole thing is a cut-and-dried affair. nan, the students' choice, didn't have Well, they're the same fellows who will much to say when his pride and joy took We (comes you to the be telling you we're getting a month off a drubbing from R.O.T.C. a few days conie next semester. It is true that about ago; more likely, however, he probably campus. We invijre you a third of the boys are chosen in advance felt it best to leave well enough alone. but there is a good reason for this. The to visit our shop at It's no wonder "Andy" Chlebeck can't great players of the lightly populated keep his weight down taking weekends west and south would never get in if it your first opportunity. in Louisville, Ohio, with Johnny Metz- weren't for such a system. However, the ger. That's just too much good home other 50-some boys are chosen by popu­ cooking. You knoV that "Johnny" didn't lar vote, the starting line-up is also de­ get that. 52-inch waist from drinking termined in the same manner. This ex­ water. Of course "Andy" didn't go all planation comes too late to do us much the way down to Louisville for just that good but it may aid next year's organ­ cooking. Johnny has a sister (who is ization. plenty sweet) that "Andy" seems to have a first mortgage on. Souvenir Jewelry "Mucho Gracids, Senors!" Potential "Wild Bill's" Whatever success this year's balloting Compacts has will,largely be due to tlie efforts of Yes, there may be one out on those such men as "Reggie" Flynn, Bill Eey- courts, at least there is a definite at­ Necklaces nolds, George Barrett, Bill Boss, and tempt being made by a great number of Bracelets "Kev" O'Toole! "Eeggie" was the boy •• tennis enthusiasts to get started on their who kept the downto^vn stand going by way. Dillon Hall seems to have, a monop­ Pins wooing the girls into votes. Bill Reynolds oly on good tennis as the top two teams Novelties was the man who did all the ugly jobs.. make their residence on the "Gold George Barrett made up all those fancy Coast." Dillon I is led by the new sensa­ signs which helped so much to attract at­ tion of the courts, Ray O'ConneU, and tention and pick up votes. Bill Boss was Dillon II is paced by one Jim Quinn. always there to do anything he could to The faculty has assembled quite a pre­ Toilet Articles further the cause. "Kev" O'Toole was sentable team with Brother Edmund and the man who did most to drum up pub­ Coach Langf ord leading the way. "Mike" licity by writing letters all over the coun­ Toothpaste try building up enthusiasm in our drive. Shaving Creanns Then there is Ann Eegan who tutored us through our first drive of this sort, Hn the Lotion also notes of appreciation to Father Soap Gorman, Mr. Dooley, and Mr. Armstrong. Last but not least our guiding stars, Mr. Dining Room Petritz and Father Carey. Our deepest appreciation goes to all those who ^ot 0^ tk& laMalU Jfotel their ballots filled out, and who aided the Postcards and Stationery cause in any way. Vou will enjoy fine food — distinctive Pens and Pencils appointments and That Ugly Duster excellent service. One of the leagues' leading hitters was felled by a pitch of Jim Melas in one of the Leagues' more interesting "ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN games. He was "Charlie" Lewis, a hard­ Sunday. 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. hitting Sorinite; it looked pretty dark and 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. GREETING CARDS for • "Charlie" for a few moments, but you can't keep a good man down, so Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. "Charlie" was on his feet in a few mo­

21 "^Tr^d^-T^jMin rrtttiatokMXiaSi^eiaSaai^sJisa^i^'i'-'iiiis^

TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG ^2.00 to ^7.50 Nylon, ^4.00 O 8 W E S T ^, WASH I NOTON

Humphries, one of last year's leading of a championship team with those uni­ RECO fencers, graced our campus over the forms and they ought to be able to scare SPORTING GOODS weekend. "Mike" is stationed out at the opposition into victory. Glenview where he is doing some first- 113 N. Main Tel. 4-6731 class flying for our Navy. "LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT" INTERHALL SPORTS (Continued from page 3) Softball Dilemma Once upon a time Breen-Phillips and education senior, John Peasenelli, is prov­ E.O.T.C. seemed to have had the soft- ing- an able assistant for hard-working DON'T FORGET ball league all sewed up, but then came Coach "Nappy." a storm. Coming up ike a flash was Zahm Coach Handy says that he has a fine to take a gift home with Hall, under the direction of their man­ spirited bunch of trackmen Avho are you when you leave ager and pitcher. Father Florian, and working out daily despite the hot weath­ We have gifts for every­ now they look like they will capture the er. He is planning to stage an interhall Softball crown, too. It has always been meet towards-the end of the semester. one in all price ranges. considered nothing short of phenomenal Mr. Handy expects many additional when a man can pitch both softball and tracksters to report "wath the installa­ hardball in an effective . manner," but tion of an obstacle course a little later Also luggage to suit all that's just what Father'Florian does. He on. The obstacle course will be consid­ requirements. is an accomplished pitcher in both types erably different from those used by the of ball, plus being one of the leading hit­ army. Were the course here modeled ters in both leagues, which is also un­ after those used by the Army it would HANS/^INTZSCH usual. There's a man that's hard to beat, not serve its purpose so well, as the men however the rest of the teams in both would simply go from here to an identi­ leagues are going to start crsnng, "mo­ cal layout. 138 N. Michigan nopoly," they'll have the "Trustbusters" out after them in no time. The second The interhall program, the most ex­ round in the hardball tourney ought to tensive' in the history of the school, is be rather interesting, especially since designed to keep Notre Dame men in the each team knows the others' short­ best of shape so that when they are comings. At the end of the season there called to the colors they will already be will be some sort of a playoff to deter­ hardened men. The. program was also mine the winner. organized to provide wholesome diver­ sion during the 15-week summer semes­ ter which was added at the request of the # Fighting It Out government to speed up the educational The initial boxing show was filled with process fi'om four years to two and two- upsets and thrills. It was well attended thirds years. - • Nofre Dame and after this fine exhibition they should The interhall program Avill not be draw even better in the future. The done away with in the fall and winter HUDDLE perennial favorite, Paul MaUoy, was de­ semesters. Other sports, such as football feated by Sam Atwater in a fight which and basketball Avill be substituted for the showed all the merits of hard training, summer activities. as that seemed to be Paul's toughest op­ ponent. The other fight which proved to Although there are no varsity teams in be somewhat of a surprise was the action baseball coach Jake Kline and GYM SHOES Eousseve-Quinlan fight in which Kermit tennis coach Walter Langford have or­ floored Frank and also came awful close ganized teams in their respective sports PLAIN "P' SHIRTS to hitting the resin himself. Here again and are competing \vith various teams N. D. "T" SHIRTS it looked as if Kermit could use a little in South Bend and vicinity. These teams more conditioning for even though he , draw their players from the outstanding GYM PANTS won his match he didn't look like the interhall competitoi'S. SUPPORTERS Kermit of old. These are shows you won't want to miss and they'll be presented VOLLEYBALL SOFT DRINKS for your enjoyment throughout the sum- (Continued from page 8) m.er, culminating in a super-show in the CIGARETTES latter part of the summer. . . . The down to their pre-rally pace in the last CANDY Breen-Phillips softball team is leaving suffering a 15-9"set back and the loss no stone unturned in their drive for the of the game. TOBACCO softball tournament. They have bought The weather took Sorin Hall away PIPES themselves some classy uniforms, and from the Interhall Volleyball league. The these ought to aid them at least psychq- vaunted seniors are propped up on the logicaDy. They now have the appearance Sorin porch for the remainder of the

22 summer, being quarantined by the heat. added attraction on this week's bill. Sorin Holds Second Place Cavanaugh hall came to bat for Sorin, Alumni II, composed of the athletic pil­ • and like the mighty Casey, took' its first lars of that hall, will meet an AU Star in Hall Party Series strike this week as Alumni I breezed aggregation from Zahm hall tonight at past the second Cavanaugh entrant 7:00. The Zahm haall contingent, com­ The second in a series of hall parties in connection with the cooperation pro­ 15-10; 5-15; 15-12; and 15-8. Pudgy Bob posed of brothers and priests studying gram was held last Thursday night, July Walsh and Gerry Moore pitched Alumni here on the campus for the summer, 16, on the first floor of Sorin HaU. to the rout. Cavanaugh returned to the boast a powerful group. Commisa at­ The party, organized by Bob Fagin, court later in the week to splatter dis­ tests, "this is one of the games leading was a big success due to the variety of interested Dillon in three straight games, up to the finale of the season when trie entertainment the program featured. 15-9; 15-10; and 15-12. league winners play an All Star outfit "Slush" Eichards, master of ceremonies, Vincent "Vince" Commisa, popular and from the remaining teams." introduced the entertainers and acted as efficient Interhall Volleyball ruler, has an Vince also had words of praise for the Quiz Master in testing the I.Q. of the players and the teams who have taken Sorin men. The highlight of the evening up volleyball in the true Notre Dame was a five-piece s^ving combination led spirit. The league now has reached its by Bill Binet and his trumpet. Eeggie playing peak and from now on the games Fljrnn with his electric guitar was a big will be fierce and professionally well- hit, receiving many encores as did the played. songs of Kevin O'Toole and Leo Link. Standings: The laughs of the evening were provided TEAM WON LOST PCT. by Bud Dudley and Ed Callahan, whose St. Edward's 6 1 .857 imitation of various well known figures Alumni II 5 1 .833 received a big hand. Eefreshments and Faculty 3 1 .750 community singing brought the success­ Alumni I 4 2 .666 ful evening to a close. Cavanaugh I 4 3 .600 According to the cooperation program Walsh 3 2 .571 these gatherings are to be held in all of "If ain'f so much the Navy EOTC : 2 4 .333 the student residence haUs. Scheduled J;o Cavanaugh II 1 5 .166 have parties next week are Dillon, Cava­ hours — if's the Breen-Phillips 1 5 .166 naugh and St. Edward's —Henry Pyne WOIK..." Dillon 0 5 .000 INTERHALL TENNIS You said it, Butch — driving to (Continued from page 3) PROFESSIONAL CARDS Chicago is just plain woilc! That's "ladder." By challenging the man above why so many people prefer to you, you advance among the select five ride the South Shore Line.^ It's who play the interhall matches. This DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS the carefree, sensible way to go. enables you to play often and against GENERAL DENTISTRY ..No traffic congestion. No driv­ good competition. Diseases and Sarseiy of Mouth and Jaws ing jitters.' And when you get As the field was ofi: to a fast start, the~ X-Kays and Consultation there, no parking problems. Naval EOTC looked like a real threat to 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend. Indiana Dillon supremacy, as they turned back a Next time you go to Chicago, strong Cavanaugh squad. ride the South Shore and relax! Now that the hot weather has definite­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER ly arrived, it will be really tough going. DENTISTS For information call C. W. Veach, For the remainder of the schedule it's 503 Sherland Bnlldinff going to be "Class that makes the big Ticket Office. 301 N. Michigan Plicne 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana St. Phone 3-3 I II. difference." League Standings: WON .LOST PER. Dillon I '.- 2 0 • 1.000 SOUTH BEND NAVY MEN! Dillon II :...... 2 0 1.000 X-RAY LABORATORY Ask about special Cavanaugh..: 1 1 • .500 825 Sherland Boildins furlough rates N. E. O; T. C 1 i .500 L. E. Ksher, M. D. M. J. Oiomton. MJ). Faculty 1 1 .500 Alumni! : 1 1 ,[500 Telephone 3-4269 Walsh 0 2 .000 Chicago, South Breen-Phillips 0 2 .000 ROSE DENTAL GROUP Shore and South Leonard A.'Rose. DJ).S. Eesults: Cavanaugh 7, Walsh 0; Dil­ Cyril F. Rose. DJ>.S. Bend Railroad lon I 4, NEOTC 3; Dillon II 6, Alumni 1; Peter J. Rose, D.D.S. Faculty 7, Breen-Phillips 0; NEOTC 4,_ 623-629 Siierland Building South Bend. Indiana Cavanaugh 2; Dillon I 5, Faculty 2; Alumni 5, Breen-Phillips 0; Dillon II 7, AValsh 0. DR. O. J. GRUNDY Next Week's Schedule: July .28, Registered Podiatrist SOUTHJCRF NEOTC vs. Breen-Phillips; Alumni vs. FOOT AILMENTS Cavanaugh. July 30, Dillon I vs. Walsh; Faculty vs. Dillon II. 406-408 Tower Building Thone 3-2674 23 Correct for ft-*. NAVAL OFFICERS

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