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IN SOUTH BEND — ANY TAXI FREE TO GILBERT'S. CHICAGO STORE IN THE DRAKE HOTEL. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Qitasi Semper Victurua Vive Qitoat COLLEGE PARADE Craa Moriturus FO tTNDED 18 6 7 JOHN A. LYNCH Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 191T. Authorized June 25, I'JIS. OVER THE HILL LAST ACT Jack had money—Jill had nil; Then there was the woman in the cir­ Jill married Jack—so Jack has Jill. cus v.-ho got a dishpan face from diving Jill went to Reno—now she's back; 100 feet into a tub. Jack has nothing—Jill has jack. —Navy Log ALONG THE ST. JOE STREET SCENE Geology Prof, (on field trip): These The doctor was on his way to an ur­ rocks were piled here by the glaciers. gent call when he saw an inebriate lying Frosh: But where are the glaciers i- \. face down on the sidewalk. Once or now? twice the ineb staggered to his i'eet, but Prof.: Why, they've gone back for DON HELTZEL, Editor he kept hitting a lamp post and falling more rocks. down. The doctor, feeling sympathetic, ROBERT D. LEMENSE...JHamafirin£r Editor Catholic U. Toiver DANIEL DOWNEY. Campus Editor went over to the ineb and asked if he BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor could be of any assistance. ROBERT DUNNE. Admin. Editor The battered man hesitated for a ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion moment and finally said, "It's no use, FIRESIDE CHAT TED WEBER Photo Editor WALTER KRAWIEC Art Editor- Mac, we're walled in." Brother Rosie, quite distrait. J.A.MES CHRiS0VERGiS_Sfa# photographer Fell into the fire grate; GAIL FITCH, JR. Advertising Who would have thought that REV. C. M. C.\REY, C.S.C., Faculty Advisor Brother Eosie SIGNS OF THE TIMES Could make the room so nice and cozy. For the past six years our tutors have —St. Norbert Tivies Memlier of Catholic School Pres.= .Association and saved many students from failing. Associated CoIIesiate Press. Distributor of Colleff- iate Diiiest. Represented for national advertising We are ready to help you in any sub­ by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madiaon .Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los ject call us for appointment. Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is No, this didn't come from a humor published thirty-three times during the schoolyear HEAD OF THE WEEK at tT'p TTnivnrcitv of NO*TP DnmA Address all man­ magazine. It's part of a legitimate ad uscripts to Editor. 151 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ running currently in The Daily Cali- "Best Student Acts Will Compete For istration Bidg., iSotre bame. Inu. Cash at Dinner." fornian. Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave —Temple University Neivs Maria Building: Sunday through ^Vednesday at The Notre Dame team of three thous­ 7:I.T p.m. and still practices three times daily. But CALL CENTRAL no cash! "Hell, yes," said the Devil as he an­ IN THIS ISSUE swered the phone. SEEING STARS CAMPUS A lad looking through a telescope mut­ Navy-Cleveland Trip 5 WEST COAST ATTACK tered, "Gawd!" i 8-20 Draft Poll : „..:. 6 The Navy and the co-eds had a tussle "G'wan," said his friend, "It ain't that „ Bearskin a Secret 9 at the recent Santa Clara-California powerful." game, and only the shore patrol saved ADMINISTRATION the day—^fof the Navy. Three of the Two Science Meets 12 gobs had wandered into the Cal co-ed COURT WORK Centennial "Review of Politics" 13 rooting section wearing Santa Clara col­ A gorgeous young creature from Venice ors on their sailor hats. In a very un­ Who spent all her time playing tennis, SPORTS ladylike manner the co-eds advanced, re­ Played the same rather peeled, Navy Battle ...16-17 moved the colors and the hats—but then And the form she revealed Irish Battle Army. : : :..„18 Made her court work a masculine menace. came the shore patrol to break up the Interhall Football 1. :.._.„.:^.-l9 offensive. FEATURES Dec-Merit College Parade _- 1 .. 3 BEACH SCENE One dog that Bill the cop has failed The Week ::.„..._._„..„ 4 It hardly seems honest or just to round up lately is a pitch black ter­ Telescope :„. 1: . ... 4 To decree that all bathings suits must rier who forages the hedge near Lyons Be modest and shy; hall for stray rabbits. The sailors have Pressbox Splinters .„.^ : 24 Yet reformers all cry. become so used to his presence they have Short Shots .. -.-..-.„..1_.._::I:.23 We'll cover their stomachs or bust. adopted him as a mascot. They call him Strictly Instrumental :...^ :.. i.25 —West Pointer "de-merit." Introducing : 26

3. TELESCOPE THE WEEK George Bariscillo JACK WOELFLE FRIDAY, Oct. 30: The ND Caravan Cleveland-bound; "Notre Dame Mu- sicale," WSBT, 3:30-3:45. TOP OF THE WEEK a beep not a beep? When it's a jeep. SATURDAY, Oct. 31: Close of October Speaking of jeeps, beeps, and boops, Adoration; "Last-minute boys" We're off to sink the Navy.- when are they gonna' take that awful thumb-ride their way Eastward; rattle off the Morning Bugle? Have Camijus news c^o Pischke & John­ you ever wondered - what they do with son via "Views & Previews," WSBT, all those empty cereal boxes? Well, they 12:30-12:45; Navy game kick-off 2 POEM have been turning them in for those new p.m. (Broadcast 1 p.m. South Bend My Bonnie lies over Route 31, knives and forks that we use to chop our Time) ; The Dan Downey - Tom My Bonnie lies over the Dixie, meat. Either the meat is getting tough­ Cooney Quiz Show, WSBT, 5-5:20; My Bonnie lies over in ye olde Eock. er or the knives are getting duller be­ Big doings at the Fenway Hall Hotel Boy! Ain't those St.. Mary's girls pre­ cause the meat doesn't scream any more after the game; Non-game goers at­ varicators I when we go to cut it How about that tention : Have your apples, candy, rug cutting fee the St. Mary's girls and pennies ready for the "witches" have to lay on the line if they want after the campus movie, "The Bugle dates? ... Badin Bog is to be made over Sounds," 6:40 and 8:40 p.m. VICTORY DANCE into a toucli-football field for the Navy. Sort of a gentle introduction to the SUNDAY, Nov. 1: All Saints' Day; They're more like a parade than a briney deep Big blow for "Eed" Paste the South Bend "Tribune" dance but they're really the thing this Lonergan. He sneaked past the guards headlines upright on wall; ?, WSBT, semester. Fifteen intermissions in a min­ in Cartier Field long enough to garner 10:05-10:30 a.m.; Interhall game-of- ute boys. The St. Mary's girls like them some quips for his SCHOLASTIC column. the-week; undefeated "gentlemen of because it gives them a chance to wear No bells for the lugs who threw him out Walsh" vs. "up-and-coming Frosh shoes. The big joke is the waiter asking _ It seemed that the favorite song of Breen-Phillips" in Cartier Field; what you'll have to drink. They have during the mid-semester exams was: Glee Club "trip" to distant Elkhart. two kinds of drinks at the Indiana club; "Praise the Lord and pass the informa­ warm coke and cold coke. Dancing is MONDAY, Nov. 2: All Souls' Day; Ray­ tion." quite an experience. In fact it's a nov­ mond & Boss' highlights of Satur­ elty. According to the girls from the day's game, WSBT, 3:30-3:45; An­ Eock there are two kinds of dancers here nouncement, of Junior Prom band at N. D. Those who can't dance, and THE CAMPUS STUDIOS (tentative). those who don't know how. At the Rock there are no kinds of dancers. The thrill If you ever want to see a swell bunch TUESDAY, Nov. 3: "Farewell To Thee." of the evening is not when our Queenie of guys doing something worth while (give up if you haven't the solution trips, but while the band plays the polka and enjoying themselves at the same within 30 seconds). and we trip, dip, and slip. Then the or­ time then drop up to the "Quiz Show" WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4: The Lardie- chestra whips into the Victory March at the campus studios some Saturday af­ Chrisovergis movies of the NaA'j'' and you grow very red as your, date ternoon. This show is really unrehearsed game in Engineering auditorium. from South Bend gives out with: "Beer and is carried off with maximum effi­ beer for old Central High." Because he ciency. Tom Cooney and Dan Downey THURSDAY, Nov. 5: "Buy another isn't wearing high heels, after every set together mth the other lads in the Radio Bond for Uncle Sam" as Irish move the N.D. man makes a dash for a table. Club are sincere in their efforts to get East and prepare to attack the With' a cloud of dust and a hearty: a good show going. Now it's really too Army. "Heigh-ho, I'll see you at the table," he's bad that the club can't recognize a swell away. It's fun rushing for cabs at the opportunity to grab some mighty fine last minute, too. After the cokes have publicity and at the same time give the stopped flowing, the bids have- stopped potential actors, writers, engineers, etc.^ Alumnus of 1931 Dies; bidding, and the meter has stopped click­ some practical experience in the Avork Was a Flying Surgeon ing, you're left Avith an empty Avallet and they have a heartfelt interest in. Pur­ a pack of matches to seek yoiir way due, Northwestern, Illinois, and other The University's daily Religious Bul­ home through the Potowattomie woods. big time schools have swell radio shows. letin made the following announcement Don't say this isn't so, because,,brother, during the past week: we know! The news of the death of Capt. George Wassell, B.S., '31, has just reached Notre FAMOUS LAST WORDS LADE DA Dame. Death came in action while fight­ "But they never flunlc seniors." ing over the British Isles, Oct. 3. After With the Prom only four weeks away receiving his bachelor's degree at Notre the Jtmiors are starting to ask that $32 Dame, George entered St. Louis Uni­ question.... It is rumored that the band versity Medical .College and obtained his is taking the team to New York with medical degree. A year ago last April, them Popular new. war song: "N. D. BOnOM OF WEEK he left an expanding medical practice in Bonds Today?" When is a boop not Sharon, Pa., to enlist. He was a flying a boop? ^Tien it's a beep. And when is The pep rally last week. surgeon with the army air force. The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

Vol. 77 OaOBER 30. 1942 No. 5

evening \vill be the Victory Dance with Students Desert Campus For Navy Game; "Veet" Capello and his Cavaliers giving out the rhythm at the Fenway Hall U. S. O. Rally, "Y" Dance, Top Program Hotel. This move marks the entrance of "Veet's" band into the big time, and he TOM V. DOUGHERTY has promised to be ready with a lot of good music to celebrate the arrival. Cleveland Club President Kane has sent By train, plane, bus, private car, and day when the return trip to the campus tickets to the Annapolis Football Squad,, even an occasional hitchhiker, over 400 will be made. as he hopes to have them on hand for the dance with some of the boys of the N-D. students are leaving the campus today to The student body will not be the only team. There will be a number of stag stand behind the team when it plays the celebrants of the week-end. Tonight the bids on sale at the door, and all students Naval Academy in Cleveland tomorrow Notre Dame alumni and the Naval Dig­ in town for the week-end are invited to nitaries in Cleveland for the game Avill afternoon. Among those making the short attend. Bids for the dance are $2.00 per gather at the Carter Hotel for a joint couple.. trip are members of Notre Dame's 100- dinner and smoker. This affair Avill be piece Band and a great number of the followed by a giant U.S.O. Rally in the local N.R.O.T.C. Cadets. An added fea­ Rainbow Room of the Carter Hotel and ture of this year's unofficial trip is the will be attended by those of the student There will be no issue of SCHO­ presence of a contingent of St. Mary's body who are in town for the game as LASTIC next week. In accordance girls scheduled to arrive in Cleveland for well as the Notre Dame alumni, the with the war program, the maga­ zine does not appear on five of the the game via the student Pace-maker Naval Dignitaries, and the general pub-' fifteen weeks in each semester. The train. lie. Several national celebrities will be present at the rally. Among those ex­ next issue will be one week before This attraction is a natural for the pected to a.ppear are Bob Hope, Don the Northwestern game. Students students. It is the first contest of the Ameche, Ted Lewis, and Sophie Tucker. are urged to begin planning gala season to present ease of travel, good Entertainment is continuous and will hdll decorations for that occasion. hotel accommodations and promises of run from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. The price That is also the week-end of the Junior prom. No definite plans for week-end fun. The Water Level Route of admission is Sl.OO per couple. the Prom have been releosed by will provide the best in transportation, the committee, since they are still the Cleveland hotels have an excellent Following the game tomorrow after­ negotiating for a band. reputation for hospitality, and the na­ noon the social program vnll hit top tive Clevelandites will see that the vis­ speed once more. The feature of the itors are introduced to the best spots in town. Even though there can be no official student trip this year because of the government ban on special trains, the Cleveland Club, led by.energetic Chuck Kane of Sorin Hall conferred with officials of the New York Central Rail­ road and found that by traveling on trains that carried a minimum of traffic, the entire Cleveland Club and rhany of its friends could make the trip in a body without hindering the war effort. Conse­ quently, 75 members of the club and 50 special guests will leave South Bend at 3:37 this afternoon and will arrive in Cleveland at 8:55 tonight. Since most of the party live in the city; and also be­ cause of the limited number of students allowed to make the trip due to travel conditions, there •will be no routine fol­ lowed as was the policy of former years. Upon arrival each member of the party will be on his own until 4:00 p.m. Sun­ The "informality" of the Pace-maker. Bill Mahoney, 209 St. Edward's: "It Freshmen, Sophomores Feel 18-20 Draft; is necessary, and going in the army is better than flunking out. I will stay in Majority Approve, Are Ready To Go! school as long as possible, and then come back afterwards. I'm one of those lucky F. J. PEQUIGNEY boys in the E. R. C!" James Dolan, 142 Brownson: "I'm in The summer semester.... a resti-ic- college, if his course will aid in the the Naval R.O.T.C. It's just as well to tion on the use of the car the ab­ future, should be allowed to stay. But draft 18-20 men. Engineers and pre- sence of sugar bowls in the i-estaurant not college for those who merely use it meds should be able to stay in college, . — a little more interest in the front to avoid the draft. If we lose the war, and the senioi'S should also be allowed page.... maybe an occasional war stamp education won't mean anything anyway. to finish school. and a few prayers for victory.... or I'm in the Naval E.O.T.C." Thomas Sallee, 111 Zahm: "The 18-19 pei-haps even a relative or classmate in Dick Vail, 246 Dillon: "I'm in favor year old draft is unnecessary. It is sense- , the ser\ace. And then, in a couple of of it if the army has the necessary less, because they are not making plans yeai's, the draft or the navy or the air equipment to train these men, but if for after the war. I will keep going until corps or the marines. not, I cannot see the sense of drafting I'm drafted." That was the average Fi-eshman's and them. Otherwise, I approve. I'm in the Melvyn Tomber, Off-Campus fresh­ Sophomore's conception of war. To him E.R.C." man: "It's a good thing, this 18-20 it was something foreign and distant—- Frank Cacciapaglia, 115 Zahn:: "I draft. I plan to stay in college until until the last Fireside Chat. Then he think it is necessary. I will stay in col­ drafted, and not join any reserves." found the draft right upon him; Eng­ lege as long as I can, and then enlist. 1 om Mulvey, 208 Dillon: "I believe land and Ireland and Australia and But I'm not quite 18 yet." it's the best thing, because we make the Libya became more realistic and more Bob Philpott, 213 St. Edward's: "I'm best soldiers. I'm trying to get in the personal; and he began to make plans. in the Marine reserve Avith notice al­ army air corps reserve. A poll reveals that the lower classmen, ready served for active duty. They tell Ed Maloney, 56 Brownson: I want to by a huge majority, favor the new draft us it's necessary to draft 18 and 19 year finsh the year out and then go in one of age: favor it either directly or by their olds, and they know what's going on." the resei-ves, such as the V-1. The quick­ faith in Washington's judgment. Most, Elmer Gillespie, 251 Breen-PhiUips: er we get started, the quicker it'll be too, plan to remain in college as long as "I think it's wise that the 18-20 group, in over." possible. These are already in a reserve, all fairness, should receive a year's Tom Scherer, 204 Dillon: "As far as or plan to sign up. Among the former training. There is no doubt but that I'm concerned, anji;hing the President the Naval R.O.T.C. and the Enlisted Re­ •these men are the best fighters, and says is necessarj"^, is necessary. When­ serve corps are the most popular; among have physical stamina to stand it. If we ever he wants me, I'm ready to go. How­ the latter, the air corps. The rest will fight, we should vote. Sensible thing is ever, I hope Congress will give some continue until drafted. to continue in college as long as possible consideration to the fact that outright Bob Griffin, 125 Breen-PhiUips. "The and to enlist in reserves. The more edu­ induction of 18- and 19-year-olds Avill people in Washington should know. A cation a man has, the more valuable he put an abrupt stop to advanced educa­ fellow who has the desire to go through will be." tion. It would take less effort to keep the ball rolling than to start it over aft­ er the war. AVhen the time comes, I •plan to join the army air corps reserves." Joe Carroll of Carroll: "If the govern­ ment needs me, I'll go; I will stay in college till drafted. Let the government run the deal; they know best. Dave Scheider, 102 Carroll: "I'm a physics major, and will go in the V-l-S (special branch of V-1 open to science majors) and try to finish in three years. I don't think 18 and 19 year-olds really realize what it's all about. But mth a year's training their minds should be more adapted to the true idea.

Reporter Routs Rumors; Reveals E. R. C. Paradise Every day is a birthday for rumors on the Notre Dame campus. Said rumors concern everything from extra days at vacation to the latest "did you hear what the Navy is going to do?" The establish­ ment of the E. R. C. put the rumor artists on an overtime basis' and had even the frosh speculating. Tales of the E. R. C. are many and varied. They say, (according to the "Sure, it's -irue. i 'seen' it in the paper!" Left to right: Dan O'Donneil, rumors:) 1) You are made a second Bob GrifRn, Jerry Murphy, and Tony Mistretta. lieutenant upon graduation. 2) Those who ask, can be captains. 3) All branch­ everything from Killer Kane to Benito Oh yes, Whozit again! es of the E. R. C. will be called into Mussolini floating along in a parachute. active service immediately. No variety show is complete without Thus the hero of the story who de­ Ke-vin O'Toole and his Melody Rascals— The boys like that one about the call cided to condition his shooting eye found six lads and a leader, refugees from the to active service. It works wonderful himself changing the dollar into fifty Glee Club. Sobs of remembrance were with each man's several one-and-onlys. cents, a quarter, two dimes and a nickel. heard throughout the audience as they She looks on with tear-stained eyes and It ends up when he changes the last dolefully sang, "Over at St. Mary^s on thinks that lieutenant's bars would be dime to two nickels. In spending the 20 a Sunday Afternoon" (comedy number). wonderful. Secretly she would settle for buffaloes the gunner has: filled Musso­ Then they swept into a more serious vein corporal's stripes, but they probably lini's parachute with 1,034 holes, sunk with "Notre Dame, Our Mother." wouldn't be yours. 367 submarines, and made Hitler spin Whozit in a rage of anger stomped around 23 times. The E.E.C. boys, so they say, took the across again! easy way out and strolled down to the These totals, however, look smaller The Cavaliers presented their ace spe­ local bowling alley to watch them bowl. than that last nickel when the gunner cialty number, "Three Little Fellows": (To watch them bowl, he says). One of considers the 19 chips that have wan­ "I do the cooldng, I do the cleaning, I dered in the direction of the manager's the operators noticed the establishment's lux the . . . every night." Dick Hines, income tax return. stream-lined versions of the one-armed pianist for the Cavaliers, and Phil Foote bandits—a strange device that is fed So it adds up to the fact that E. E. C. collaborated on a pair of keyboards with with nickels and makes the proprietor rumors are merely rumors,, officers don't some Boogie Woogie and then a spot of very happy. shoot machine guns, anyway, and even "Tea for Two." One of the boys thought that it would if bus tokens aren't bank assets, they be nifty training for future generals to still jingle in your pocket. So invest your try and train on the popular electric ray funds in bus tokens and remember the guns in the establishment. These guns, old moral that a fool and his money are made famous by Buck Rogers, "nioider" some party.

Variety SKow Scores Another Hit; Covaliers, Curtiiio Kane, Scully Star AL SOMMER

Reggie Flynn, Notre Dame Ziegfield, mike. Then the Cavaliers gave Dave time (male choruses only), can carve another to dust himself off by playing "String notch in Dave Curtin's trusty, unloaded of Pearls." More music followed while cannon. A week ago Thursday Reggie Eddie Dunigan and his "oh-so-mellow" and Dave had even Demosthenes and cornet sent shudders through the stu­ DAVE CURTIN Cicero, those gents painted alongside dents with "White Christm.as" and "This the stage in Washington Hall, cheering Love of Mine." Who? Whozit, of course! their variety show. Every performer, Then Whozit made his first appear­ Between halves, Curtin, coach of All- from the National Champion Drummer ance. He rambled across the stage with American peanut vendors, gave a heart- of 1941 down to the disgruntled laundry a large calendar, ripped off a day, and to-heart pep talk to a couple of his stars, customer, is now subject to a call to the threw it on the stage. who, inspired by Coach Curtin, bolted professional stage at any time. Popular Leo Linck , complete "wath hill­ down the aisles tossing bags of peanuts From the first bars of- "The Star- billy costumes and ancient guitar, related to the hungry students. Joe Flynn, a Spangled Banner," furnished free of .the tale of "The Martins and the Coys" freshman ventriloquist, stuck the right charge by "Veet" Capello and his boys, and their never-ending feud. He sang words in the mouth of his pal, Willie through the final appeal to buy war a "College Medley" as an encore, high­ McGregor. The rumor that Joe coaches lighted by an imitation of Frank Leahy Edgar Bergen is as yet unconfirmed. The uttering those immortal words, "And Cavaliers with Hank Kane vocalizing gents, win, lose, or draw, we'll be in struck out, "Be Careful, It's My Heart." there fighting and you'll be' proud of Then Bill ScuHy, an old stand-by, made your team, gents." his usual hit with "The Road to Manda- lay" and "The Rose of Tralee." Dick Whozit again and another day ripped Hines made a second special appearance off! with an imitation of Alec Templeton. * The unsung heroes of the wings poured out on the stage \vith a bevy of drums. The audience found out finally at the WM. SCULLY HENRY KANE Then came the master magician of those end who Whozit was when he appeared drums, Tom Butler, national champion hugging his laundry package and yelling, stamps, the' students who jammed Wash­ drummer of 1941. And he really did "I got it! I got it!" He's the lad who ington Hall cheered, applauded, sang, magic with them. He pounded the skins didn't get his laundry. That's right, you laughed, and had a terrific time. Dave hard and long while the lads on the hard and. me! Curtin, master of ceremonies, hit the seats beat it out on the floor of Washing­ "Veet" Capello and the Cavaliers fin­ jackpot on his first gag when two ton Hall. He had the audience cheering ished the show with "The Johnson Eag" morgue-faced men of misery dumped "Woodchopper's Ball," "La Conga," and, and "The Jersey Bounce." "The Victory him from a stretcher in front of the finally, some plain and fancy drumming. March" rang do^vn the curtain. Knights Pay Out $1,500 for War Bonds: Forum Bond Sales Boom Gail Fitch, president of the Commei'ce Zahm Tops Weekly Hall Donations Forum, and his assistants, are well pleased with the results of bond sales Another payment on Hitler's one-way each student in Zahm hall, as contrasted during recent home football games. The ticket to annihilation was made this week against the $0.09 weekly average per Conmierce Forum has constructed a bond as the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus student of Sorin and Cavanaugh halls, booth directly inside gate 14 from which Council 1477 paid out $1500 for United which linger at the bottom of the ladder. they sell war stamp corsages to the States War Bonds. The bonds, purcliased Walsh hall, with a $0.20 average per ladies and boutonnieres to the men. So from council funds, increased materially student, is second to Zahm for top far they have doubled the original $165 the total of war bond and stamp sales on honors. sale of the Stanford game. The club has the campus. completely sold out all the corsages and It was pointed out that the total of all but the fifty cent war stamps. On the cover of this week's SCHOL.A.STIC $3,300 was in addition to bond sales of Ted Toole, treasurer of the club, is is tlie picture of Jerry Killigrew, senior other campus organizations, and it was especially happy having sold two $100 from Hobart, Ind., as he receives the said, proved that "all those dimes and bonds to a gentleman from Cleveland, 0., S1500 worth of bonds from Thomas Rolfs, quarters add up to an appreciable sum whose daughter one week before pur­ general chairman of the drive, and a within one month's time." chased $20 worth of war stamps. Cavanaugh junior from West Bend, Other purchasers of $25 war bonds at Wis. The transaction took place in the Knights of Columbus officers praised the Stanford game Avere, Mrs. Joseph council chambers in Walsh hall. all hall chairmen and their assistants who canvass every campus room each Sweeney, whose son Bob lives in Alumni : After the demonstration of practicing Thursday night, and urged students to Fred Christman, a student; and Virginia what they preached by purchasing $1500 redouble their efforts to purchase stamps. Fitch, sister of the Forum's president, Avorth of bonds, the Knights announced ' who attends Kosary College. The Metro­ that total stamp sales on the campus for WEEKLY A\T;R.\GE PER STUDENT politan Club of Notre Dame buys a $25 the initial month, totaled $1800—enough bond each week which they present to to purchase two army jeeps. This $1800 Zahm $0.21 the player-of-the-day immediately after is exclusive of the large Knights of Co­ Walsh 20 each home game. lumbus investment which swelled the Dillon 15 Reggie Flynn, off-campus senior, made first month's total to $3,300. Breen-Phillips 15 it possible for the bond booth to have a Alumni 12 P.A. system by contributing an amplifier. Averages of the Individual halls, St. Edward's 11 It is the aim of the Conmierce Forum shown in a separate box in this issue, Main Building 10 to urge every Notre Dame student to were released for the first time. The fig­ Sorin .09 purchase at least one boutonniere of war ures reveal a $0.21 weekly average for Cavanaugh 09 stamps. This boutonniere is made up of nine ten cent war stamps and sells for one dollar. Students Plan Their Exodus to New York; The drive has been launched in a very successful manner. Continued cooperation Irish Band Will Perform at Half time on the part of students and fans of Notre Dame will bring it to a successful Apparently destined to be shelved for seyites, getting a trip home and a foot­ completion. the duration, the New York-Army game ball game at the same time. ti-ip, traditional with Notre Dame stu­ Since it is the first trip of the year dents for years, has survived this fall Monogram Club Prepares for the band, the traditional initiation of through the efforts and plans of indi­ freshman band members will take place For Annual Initiation vidual students and once again the on the trip. At his own request, Mr. W. Initiations, for the Monogram Club Fighting Irish will be greeted by a size­ Lee Hope, directing the band this year started last Tuesday and_-ftall continue able delegation Avhen they take the turf for the first time, will also be initiated. through Saturday. Each two new appli­ of Yankee Stadium next Saturday, Nov. cants have a "big brother," one of the 7. The band will board the "Pace-maker" of the New York Central railroad at old members, whom they must obey through the initiation period. Cigarettes Most promising of the plans for. the 3:30 on Thursday afternoon. They will and gum must be carried at all times trip is the transporting of the 110-piece stay at the McAlpin Hotel in New York, for the "big brother" and he is to be Notre Dame marching band to New traditional Notre Dame band headquar­ called every morning aiid presented York for the game. The bandsmen in ters. uniforms that Manhattanites A\^11 be see­ with a newspaper. The new fellows also On Friday they wU play at a rally ing for the first time, will highlight half- have to wear a suit, bow tie, and white at the Waldorf-Astoria, sponsored by time and pre-game activities. shoes, all week. At 5:30 a.m. last Wed­ the combined Notre Dame-Army relief. nesday they reported at St. Mary's to Officers of the Met club were unable After the game the annual concert in be "washed up." It is up to the "big to announce any definite plans for the the McAlpin lobby is' scheduled. brother" whether those, who are tmder week-end, since the trip is purely an un­ Formations will be worked out for the him get into the club. official student trip. There may be a game; and a special arrangement of The initiation committee is made up dance in New York for students and "The Sidewalks of New York" is being of Bob Dove, chairman, Wally Ziemba, alumni. Tickets to and from the game rehearsed this week. Frank Conforti and Cornelius Weitoff. and hotel reservations are being handled Four Notre Dame cheerleaders will At the next meeting plans for the by the individual students. Notre Dame make the trip. They are head cheerleader Christmas dance wlU be discussed and a students making the trip will nimiber Joe Tracy, Seniors Paul Toland and Bill committee will be appointed for it. for the most part, New Yorkers and Jer- Herzog, and Junior Dave Curtin. • —Bob Sinkle apparent changes of atithors between sea­ IDENTITY OF BEARSKIN IS SECRET; sons of a single coaching era. At times the tone has even changed from one week RESEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL AUTHOR to the next. Many of the persons con­ tacted on the survey commented on this BILL REYNOLDS fact—sa3ring that it seems as though the author this year is not the same person who wrote "Bearskin" last season. Some If you read tonight's South Bend City editor, Eussell Johnson, and man­ even seemed to think that the change of THbune you will find in the sports sec­ aging editor. Bob Walton, were also very tone in the second and third installments tion a column bearing the heading: much in the dark as to the authorship. of this season, indicated a change of au­ thors. These people jumped to the con­ "Punts and Passes by Bearskin.". Every When asked about "Bearskin," sports clusion that Coach Leahy is the author student at Notre Dame has heard of editor Jim Costin said: "I know just and the change of tone resulted in a "Bearskin" and his mighty exploits, but about as much about that as you do— "guest-columnist" writing the feature in no one knows who "Bearskin" is. The nothing. I know it has been running for Leahy's absence. purpose of this article is to further ac­ quite a long while. As I recall, it started quaint you with the antics of this sar­ in the late '20s under Eockne who, I castic sage of Irish football and at the In all probability Eockne, the immor­ believe, wrote it himself. Who writes it tal, was the original author. Most dues same time add to your already confused today, I don't know. notion of who bears this strange pen lead to this assumption. AH of the "Old- name. "Mr. Miller, the owner of the paper, timers" seem quite convinced that "Eock" gets it and turns it over to me each week began writing the feature. In looking through the To-ibune files with strict orders not to edit it," Costin Among the ideas offered for the lon­ the first issue found containing "Punts concluded. and Passes" was dated October 8, 1926. gevity of "Bearskin," the one that ap­ This column was written following Notre peared most logical was: The original "Bearskin" may have been a "ghost- Dame's 77-0 rout of Beloit and published Avriter" for Knute Eockne, writing what the eve of the Minnesota game. Eockne ordered him to write. Then after The Tribune's files also revealed that the great coach's untimely death the "Bearskin" has traveled with the Irish "ghost" may have continued "Punts and team at times. For instance, the column Passes" on his own, keeping the estab­ which appeared on November 8, 1928, lished pen name. the eve of the Army game, bore the date­ line: "Buffalo, N. Y." "Who do you think 'Bearskin' is?"— this was the question more than a hun­ dred students, professors and newspaper­ In discussing the origin of "Punts men were asked while compiling the ma­ and Passes", with persons who have been terial for this article. The answers given connected with the Tribune or the Uni­ were often the results of minutes of rea­ versity for a decade or more the only soning, but more often an unhesitant "I definite fact obtainable was that the col­ heard it was so and so" or "I got it from umn started in Knute Eockne's era. It is a very reliable source that so and so is the general opinion that "Eock" himself 'Bearskin.'" The persons asked this nom­ was the original writer. Jim Costin, inated the following as possible authors sports editor of the South Bend Tribune, of the pithy column of Irish football: and Joe Petritz, Notre Dame's athletic Father Eugene Burke, C.S.C, and Fa­ publicity director, were among those who ther Thomas Brennan, C.S.C; Coaches expressed the belief that Eockne was the Coach Leahy's "Smilin' Thru" again! Frank Leahy, Ed McKeever, Wayne Miil- original "Bearskin." ner, Ed Krause and Bob Snyder; John Mr. Costin's explanation might lead Donnelly, Coach Leahy's secretary; pub­ one to believe that Mr. Miller is the Among other ideas referring to the licity director Joe Petritz; basketball unknown author. This is very doubtfiil, column's origin was one presented by coach George Keogan. Mr. Ed Meehan, advertising director, of however, as Mr. Miller, an elderly gen­ the Tribune. Mr. Meehan said that he tleman, would hardly be able to spare Trainer "Scrapiron" Young; J. W. thought "Bearskin" in the Tribune was the time from his regular duties for the McAllister, equipment manager; pho­ the modern version of a similar column purpose of writing "Bearskin." Perhaps tographer Harry Elmore; "somebody on which Avas published in the SCHOLASTIC Mr. Miller is acquainted with the author, the SCHOLASTIC staff, probably the sports in the 1890s. When asked if he had any however as far as it is known he has editor"; baseball coach Jake Kline; Jim sort of an idea as to who "Bearskin" never divulged the secret to Costin who Armstrong, alumni secretary; "Red" might be Mr. Meehan said: "I don't says he'd like to know. Lonergan, and Jim Costin. know. And if I did I probably wouldn't On reading . "Bearskin's" column If the popular consensus means any­ be permitted to say." Gerald Cosgrove, through the years it becomes evident that thing the final choice lays between Fa­ associate editor of the Tribune, did not the authorship has changed at times. ther Brennan and the coaching staff. have any idea of who the author is. His The tone and style of writing at different Some of the campus poU results follow: only comment was: "I've been wth the periods indicates a change of authors, paper for fifteen years and "Bearskin" particularly in the different coaching re­ Paul Toland, Alumni: "Bob Snyder or was in it when I came. I don't know who gimes. one of the other coaches." the author is. But it must be a'real secret as I have never heard anyone The idea that the head coach has al­ Jim Murray, Alumni: "Red Lonergan. mention it," ways been the author is disproved by the He's always into something." Tony Eearley, Dillon: "Leahy." Collegians Meet Here; concert to the members of the South Bend Civic Planning Association. The Hugh Lacey, Carroll: "I think it is Kurtz Resigns Position 'Scrap' Young." selections given are included in the larg­ Eight colleges Avere represented last er program to be presented Sunday. Jack Wiggins, Almnni: "I've often Sunday at a meeting of the Fort Wayne "Victory March Shea wondered. It sounds like McKeever this region of the National Federation of Loch Lomond Scotch Air year." Catholic College students held in the Drums Meale-Salter Tom Perry, Off-campus: "Joe Petritz, Eockne Memorial building. Participating Estrellita Ponce and I'd be willing to bet on it." in the discussion of the group were stu­ Winter Song BuUard dents from colleges in Indiana, Illinois Marche Militaire Schubert George Blackmore, Alumni: "Father and Michigan. Liberty Bell Sousa Brennan." Salute to the Service: " Frank King, Alumni: "It's McAllister." Caison Song, Marine Hymn, An­ Steve Weigel, St. Ed's: "Father Bren­ chors Aweigh, Army Air Corps, nan." This is My Country Art Keating,. Alumni: "Maybe it's Star Spangled Banner Key Harry Ehnore. He's always around and he's not always taking pictures." Chicago Choir, Billiard Al Clark, Sorin: "I've heard that it is Father Brennan." Expert Entertain Crowd (A note to "Bearskin": — We regret LOUIS KURTZ JACK XKKKir On Oct. 20, the Chicago Symphony that this stoi'y did not make its appear­ Choir visited the campus and gave a ance at the time you predicted. Hoivever, Highlight of the meeting was the an­ program in Washington Hall. The choir we are j^roud of the fact that tee did get nouncement of the resignation of Louis consisted of 50 voices garbed in distin­ a groivl out of you. Kurtz, vice-president of the region. guishing black robes with large white Kurtz, who has been long associated with collars. They gave a program for the The article 2vas not intended to ex- Catholic clubs on the campus and most part made up of Russian liturgical pose your identity, but to give the men throughout the country, deemed it ad­ music and a few numbers of the Italian of Notre Dame an idea of how wrong visable to withdraw from some of these School, one by Rossini. The program was they are when they say: "Bearskin is activities since he is graduating in De­ under the direction of Walter Aschen- . . . ." IT'^e congratulate you on your cember. Succeeding him by unanimous brenner. knoicledge of the -$64 question. — The vote of the group is Jack Terry, Dillon The following- day, Wednesday the 21, Editors.) hall sophomore. a billiard and pool fancy-shot expert en­ Notre Dame was appointed the head tertained about 40 or 50 Notre Dame of the inter-American Relations Commis­ pool enthusiasts in the Washington Hall Papers on Production sion department of the federation. At Recreation room at four in the after­ the meeting it Avas decided to hold the noon. Mr. Charles C. Peterson gave those Feature Club Meetings National convention in Cincinnatti Dec. present a demonstration and brief talk Two papers on the production phrase 27 to 30. on the fundamentals of billiards and of the war effort have furnished topics At the convocation a talk on Catholic then proceeded to delight the crowd for discussion for Wranglers, campus Action was given by James V. Cunning­ gathered about his table with a galaxy honorary club, in the past two weeks. ham, president of the Notre Dame Cath­ of trick shots of both pool and billiards. Ted Weber presented a paper on "The olic Action Students. He also demonstrated some of the shots Railroads'and War" last night and Bill of the world's three cushion champion, Talbot, Cavanaugh Hall junior, present­ Glee Club to Present Willy Hoppe.—Jim Clark ed a discussion of "Production and the Concert in Elkhart War" last Thursday. The Notre Dame Glee Club, will make Law Club Hears Manion Talbot accused the American people of its first trip of the fall semester Sunday Mr. Clarence Manion, dean of the Law a.less than 100% war effort and urged in a journey to Elkhart. Under the direc­ School, spoke last Thursday, Oct. 15, at several plans for remedying the situa­ tion of Mr. Daniel H.. Pedtke, head of the first meeting this semester of the tion. Chief among these were a reorgan­ the department of music, a picked group Law Club. He explained how a law stu­ ization of purchasing boards and the of 35 singers will entertain at a public dent who goes into the military service commissioning of industrial leaders. afternoon program on which Clifton Ut- may get credit for an incomplete semes­ ley, famous WGN commentator will ter by passing an examination over the Weber traced the history of the rail­ appear. semester's work. roads in both World Wars, comparing This makes the first notable trip the The club is having difficulty getting especially the causes that' led up to gov­ Glee Club has taken since the war neces­ organized this semester because both its ernment ownership of the roads in the sitated curtailment of civilian move­ president,' Bob Sullivan, and its vice- First War and showing how those causes ments. However, the prominent organ­ president, P. AUonzi, have left for the are not present in this. ization has given several concerts in the army and the navy respectively. Mike Inter-hall debating will start early vicinity of South Bend throughout the Stepovich is the treasurer and Bob Sinon next month. Although the notices con­ summer and so far this fall,, and is is secretary; Joe Barr, Student Activity cerning inter-hall debating have been expecting to make many appearances be­ Council representative, presided - at the posted for a week, the Wranglers an­ fore, the end of this semester. Among last meeting and urged all freshmen of nounced this week that any student wish­ these are trips to the Great Lakes Train­ the Law School to join the Club. He ing to participate should see his hall ing School, to Rosary College in River promised that there will be various ac­ coach; if he does not know his hall coach Forest, Illinois, and to the giant U.S.O. tivities this year although there was no he should contact inter-hall debate chair­ center in Chicago. time to discuss them at the last meeting. man Talbot in Cavanaugh. Last week the club presented a short —Boh Sinkle no Fall Issue of "Scrip"' Late Brother Hugh Cared for Horses Scheduled for Nov. 27 The Fall issue of Scrip is expected to and Tramps in "Rockefeller Hall come out Nov. 27, according to Editor FRANK ENGLISH John Gilligan. The cover will probably be changed to a Fall color in keeping (Editor's Note: The folloiving is the called it "Eockefeller Hall." Within the with the season. The summer issue had first in a series of articles written by walls of this stable lived not only horses, a few innovations in the form of poetry, members of the joui-nalism dejmrtment's but men—derelict men. In those days, something hitherto excluded from Sci'ip, feature- writing class to be published in bums, tramps and hoboes were common, and a larger magazine. siibsequent issues of the SCHOLASTIC.) much more so than they are now. These Besides the regular contents, essays, men would share the stable with the Brother Hugh, and Tubby, his dog, short stories, poems and book reviews, horses, or vice versa. the next issue of Notre Dame's quarterly could be seen always "together on the (for the duration it comes out but once campus of the University ;of Notre Dame. . Brother Hugh never failed to give a a semester) will contain some full page Brother Hugh, stout and sguat, was re'c-' meal to a man who wanted one, and to drawings by art students. The purpose tor* of Brownson Hall in the ^O's, a horse make sure that the maii was hungry of this is to give expression to student trader (so-called), a farmer, a philan­ enough to eat it, he was given an extra artistic ability of all kinds, not to limit thropist, a carpenter (when a stable had appetite by working at some small it merely to writing. to be built), and as one admirer said, menial task about the campus. These ' In keeping ^yith the centennial year "An all-around wonderful man." men were called, "Tramps" by him. He most of the book reviews will be of books Brother Hugh has been dead some 14 distinguished between a tramp, who was a wanderer, but not afraid of work, a written by present Notre Dame profes­ years now; but he's still living within hobo, who would work occasionally and sors and alumni. Among these will be the hearts of many South Benders, and walk the rest of the time; and a bum, reviews of Professor Yves Simon's Road of all those who knew him. He was kind, who would never work, and always wan­ to Vichy, Professor Richard L. Sulli­ gentle and generous. van's Summer After Sumnner, Harry dered. Flannery's Assigritnent To Berlin, and Brother Hugh was. a great horse It was not long before every tramp in Eev. Leo E. Ward's Nova Scotia, Land trader. At least he considered himself of Co-operatives.—Jim Downey as such. Among those who knew horses, the country knew of Brother Hugh. Soon, however, it was said that he didn't know the "waywarding" "visitors were swarm­ a Cleveland Bay from a Clydesdale in ing over the campus. Brother Hugh again Ashbaugh Wins Seahawk respect to breeding, nor the gaskin from realized that something had to be done the stifle in regard to their anatomy. about this. He,' therefore, received per­ Player of the Day Bond Once he traded a chestnut bay to a horse­ mission to convert an old rickety build­ The Metropolitan club, under the cap­ man in South Bend by the name of Abe ing, which was located on the spot the able leadership of President Don Deg- Goldman y two years later, Abe traded Huddle now rests upon, to a makeshift nan, presented their top show of the the same bay back,!© -Brother Hugh, who dining room for these men. It was not football season, Oct. 17, after the Irish thought, it was a new horse. (And such uncommon for him to feed 50 in an eve­ thumped the Seahawks 28-0. Euss Ash­ was his trading of quadrupeds.) ning. This was also nicknamed by the baugh received the "Player of the Day" students, and was commonly known as award, becoming the third player to re­ At one time Brother--Hugh had five, "The Privy Council." ceive the $25 war bond. Tom Miller and horses, but the small stables could hold Angelo Bertelli had previously won the only three. Something had to be -done- Why he ever kept that old, houn' honor. about this, and he did it; In the center dog "Tubby" was never quite imder- -Undoubtedly the closest balloting of of what is now known as Cartier Field, stood by the students. Maybe, it was to the series, Euss had to battle a host of he built a rather crude stable from old keep his vocal-cords iii condition, for it other players, including Corwin Clatt, planks, boards and boxes. The students (Continued on page 30) Harry Wright, and Gerry Cowhig, be­ fore ringing up more than 200 votes to clinch the title. Harry Wright presented the winner with the scroll. Built around the presentation of the award, the Met club offered a fast mov­ ing show to a packed Washington Hall crowd. Dave Curtin, as master of cere­ monies, Veet Capello and his Cavaliers, and Phil Foote and his piano, combined to furnish plenty of surprises. The show closed ^vith some 900 delirious fans sing­ ing the "Victory March." Don Degnan announced that the actu­ al $25 war bonds together with the money to be donated to the war charities will be presented at the football banquet in January. The next show is scheduled for Nov. 14 after the Michigan game. The Wolv­ erine's ace halfback Tom Kuzma will be on hand as well as a gang of our Fight­ ing Irish.—Phil Keen Neighbors of Brother Hugh's domain: fl asv > AdnUtUU/uitijo*t Meiad,

President M. G. Mellon wall address the STATE SCIENCE CONVENTIONS HERE; Academy on "Science, Scientists, and PART OF CENTENARY YEAR PROGRAM Society."

Science will assert its importance this resented are Indiana, Purdue, Butler, Late President's Poems weekend when the Indiana Academy of DePauw, Franklin, Evansville, Hanover, Published by The Ave Maria Science and the Indiana Academy of Wabash, Ball State, Earlham, Indiana Social Sciences hold conventions on the State Teachers, and Goshen. The collected poems of the late Rev. campus. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, president Participants from governmental circles of Notre Dame from 1928 to 1934, have The meetings of the societies form a include: George W. Starr, state price been edited by the Rev. Charles Carey, part of the University's centennial year executive, OPA; E. H. Shidler, Farm C.S.C, and published by The Ave Maria. program. The Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, Security Administrator; Virgil Shep- C.S.C., president of Notre Dame, will pard, State Department of Welfare; officially welcome both units. Otto K. Jensen, state examiner. Depart­ ment of Inspection and Supervision of The program of the social sciences Offices; T. L. Metsker, Indiana Depart­ group will include round table discus­ ment of Public Works; Hans Riemer, sions in each of the four academy sec­ Indiana Prison Board; M. W. Madden, tions: business administration, econom­ Gary Taxpayers' Association; and Angus ics, and sociologj'. In addition to Presi­ McCoy, Allen County Taxpayers' Asso­ dent Wesley Bender, Notre Dame, busi­ ciation. ness administration, the officers of the Aeadeny are: Industrial leaders expected to be pres­ ent are: Thurman W. Tinkham, general Vice-presidents P. S. Sikes, Indiana manager of the Bendix corporation in University, government; William G. Ma­ South Bend; George W. Blair, vice-presi­ ther, Franklin College, sociology; and dent of the Mishawaka Rubber and Gerguson E. Ormes, Wabash College, Woolen Manufacturing Company; and economics. From Indiana University E. E. Richards, assistant to President come A. B. HoUingshead, the secretary- Hoffman of the Studebaker corporation. treasurer. The main session of the Academy of Dr. Edwin E. Witte, professor of eco­ Science vnW open Friday morning with nomics and politics at the University addresses by Father O'Donnell, and of Wisconsin and eminent authority on Melvin G. Mellon, professor of analyti­ social security, will be the principal cal chemistry of Purdue University, speaker of the dinner meeting in the President of the Academy. Hotel Hoffmann, Friday evening, Oct. THE LATE REV. C. L. O'DONNELL, C.S.C. 30. At the present time. Dr. Witte is a Prominent among the other addresses •member of the National Railway Labor mil be those of Walter B. Hendrickson, Father Carey is a nephew of the poet- Panel, an ad hoc member of the National MacMurray College, Jacksonville, 111., and Lt. Col. C. Alfred Campbell, vice- priest. Father O'Donnell, who was the War Labor Board and a consultant to first president of the Catholic Poetry So­ the War Manpower Commission. The president of the Marmon-Herrington Company in Indianapolis. ciety of America and one of America's title of Dr. Witte's address is "What the leading poets. The magazine Poetry once War Is Doing to Us." Notre Dame faculty members Avho will ^vrote: "We place Father O'Donnell un­ At the luncheon meeting Saturday, Oct. participate in the convention include Drs. hesitatingly in the company of Francis 31, Mr. Ferdinand A. Hermens, of the J. D. Mizelle, E. L. Powers, N. L. Noeck- _ Thompson, Alice Mejmell, and Lionel Notre Dame department of politics, will er, and Brother Raphael Marczynski, Johnson." speak on the "Problems of Post-war Ger­ C.S.C, department of biology; Drs. G. many." F. Hennion, R. R. Vogt, and acting dean TJie Dead Musician was the title of Lawrence H. Baldinger, department of his first published collection, while in University faculty membei-s in the so­ chemistry. 1922, he had another volume. Cloister cial sciences will be: Dean James E. Mc­ and Other Poems, published. Upon his Carthy, college of commerce; Dr. Walde- Dr. K. N. Campbell, department of inauguration as president of the Catholic mar Gurian, deparfanent of politics; the chemistry, is chairman of the section on poetry society. Father O'Donnell re­ Rev. Frank P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, de­ chemistry and will open its meeting with ceived much enthusiastic praise from lit­ partment ef sociology; the Rev. William his paper. erary critics when his A Rims of the A. Bolger, C.S.C.,^ and Professors John Dr. Theodor Just, vice-president and Rood and Other Poems came oif the A. Shedian and William J. Cojme, de­ program chairman, and Dr. E. G. Mahin, press in 1928. partment of economics; and Mr. Alden head of the department of metallurgy, World War I provided the background E. Davis, department of business admin­ are in charge of local arrangements. of much of Father O'Donnell's work istration. The annual dinner will be held Friday since he was a chaplain with the famed Leading institutions that mil be rep­ 6 p.m., October 30, in the Hotel LaSalle. Rainbow Division. 17 ism and Hitler must.be conquered by a Father Hugh O'Donneir Addresses decisive military victory. Another article, "The Catholic Chtirch Catholic Alumnae at Grand Rapids in the United States Between Two Wars," is authored by Rev. Thomas Mc- Addressing the International Federa­ that the measure of a civilization is the Avoy, C.S.C, University archivist. tion of Catholic Alumnae at Marywood esteem in which it holds women—^the Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C., author of Academy, Grand Eapids, Mich., Oct. 24, great inspirers.' Perhaps that is why I the newly published "Nova Scotia and Father Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ know that if you assume the responsi­ the Cooperatives," presents the Revieiv dent of the University, declared that bility that a Christian civilization places readers an excellent analysis of "The "while our armed forces are winning the upon you, that if the example of your Social Significance of Cooperation." war abroad, we are in danger of losing Christian lives is translated into national Willis D. Nutting, Oxford graduate it at home." strength, you Avill render a real service with an Iowa background, a rising au­ Father O'Donnell's subject was "Wom­ at a time when everything we cherish is thority on agrarianism in this country, en and the War." In his speech, he ex­ under attack. As one of my distinguished contributes "On Freedom and Reform." pressed the opinion that the battle for predecessors so truly said, 'Every great Dr. Nutting is associate professor of freedom should begin "at the firesides man is a monument to some noble history at Notre Dame. and cradles of the American family." woman.' Dr. Hermens, author of Demoo-acy and Anarchy, treats the subject of pro­ Other highlights of his talk are as "Without intending to be humorous or portional representation in its connec­ follows: to reflect upon the worth or patriotism of any woman's organization that has tion with democracy and the experience "We have been at war for more than recently come into existence, I suggest in Europe with the combination. ten months. Americans reacted spon­ that there is need for one more to be Frank O'MaUey, managing editor, in taneously and unanimously when the at­ known as 'W A A H'—^the Woman's Aux­ addition to the leading editorial of dedi­ tack came. For the first time in more iliary for the Aid of the Home.' And if, cation, contributes a very significant than a generation we united solidly on as some one has said, we still lack a song treatment of "Religion and the Modem a major issue. Our lives changed so com­ for World War II, we might do much Mind," of particular importance in a pletely that in order to describe the war worse than turn back to World War I Avar period which involves so much refer­ effort, we even invented a new vocabu­ and revive a song of that era—^"Keep the ence to religious factors. lary that runs through the alphabet Home Fires Burning.'" Book reviews, a regular and popular from 'acceleration' and 'duration' to 'V feature of the Review, are contributed for Victory' and 'W' for WAVES and in this issue by Dr. Gurian, Father Mc- WAACS. Over night a peace-loving na­ Avoy and Professors Francis E. Mc- tion became an arsenal of democracy. All-Faculty Staff Marks Mahon and Matthew A. Fitzsimons. Prof. We beat our ploughshares into swords, Current 'Review of Politics' Fitzsimons reviews the new book by and raised and equipped an army of al­ Notre Dame's professor Yves Simon, most five million men to fight on fronts Dedicated to the University's Cente­ French scholar. The Road to Vichy. from Alaska to Africa. There are no nary, tlie November Review of Politics, noncombatants in this war; there are published quarterly by the University of The success of the Review in its four only those who do not actually bear Notre Dame, features for this issue an years of publication is one of the achieve­ arms. We are in it for all we are all-faculty staff, all articles and reviews ments of the University as it observes worth. . . ." being written by Notre Dame professors. its 100th year. The publication circulates among some dozen foreign countries, in­ The University's president further Waldemar Gurian, European author cluding embattled England, Russia, Aus­ stated: "In the acceleration of the war and scholar, since 1937 a member of tralia, Burma, Scotland, Ireland, Cuba, effort and our concentration upon the de­ Notre Dame's faculty, has edited the Argentina, and Brazil. Today, with over feat of the axis, we are losing sight of Review from its beginning in the fall of 50 Latin American exchanges, the Re- our ultimate goal, which is a strong na­ 1938. Dr. Gurian is the author of Bolshe­ vieio continues to serve as a symbol of tion that lives according to Christian vism, Theory and Practice, one of the political unity between countries of the principles. Such a nation cannot be built best books against Communism today, Western Hemisphere. Present war condi­ except through the family in which God­ and a book. Hitler and the Christians, tions have made circulation of the i?e- fearing parents rear God-fearing chil­ characterizing the Nazi danger for Chris- vie20 impossible in France, Sweden, the dren. And I cannot help believing that tion civilization. Managing editors dur­ Netherlands, and the Philippine Islands. ing the same years have been F. A. Her- certain aspects of the immediate war The political quarterly, which has its mens, European trained political scien­ program are fraught with danger. place in the library of every important tist, and Frank O'Malley, young Notre American university, has published two ". . . The battle for freedom does not Dame scholar. begin on the high seas or on a second books. The first, Mortimer Adler's Dia- - front. It begins in the school of the Leading article is "The Sources of lectic of Morals, presented fundamental mother's knee, with an emphasis on God, Hitler's Power." This significant contri­ principles in ethics; the second consisted the source of all freedom. And speaking bution by the editor. Dr. Gurian, con­ of Dr. Ferdinand A. Hermens' publica­ of freedom—^it is high time to define tains a very vital analysis of the rise tion. Democracy and Anarchy. just what it means. Freedom is to do of Hitler. Stating that "a victory over Contributors' to the Revieiv have in­ what you ought and not what you please. Hitler is necessary for the sake of himian cluded such notables as Mortimer Adler, The latter is license and we have too and decent life and for the possibility author of the best seller, Hoto to Read much of that today.. .. of creating a better order is self-evident," A Book; Goetz A. Briefs, Catholic econo­ "For many years it has been my happy and that "the psychological war is a very mist and professor at Georgetown Uni­ privilege to be a part of a university important means, but not a substitute for versity; C. J. Friedrich, professor in dedicated to a woman—the Mother of the war of the fighting forces," Dr. Gur­ Harvard University; and J. V. Nef, au­ God. Perhaps that is why I feel so keenly ian states definitely that National Social­ thor of United States and Civilization. n Twenty Notre Dame Men m0sJSSM in Naval Unit Here Twenty former Notre Dame men are now enrolled in the University's naval pre - indoctrination school. Their names are listed below accompanied by their addresses and years of attendance • at Notre Dame: Richard E. Ball, Buifalo, N. Y.; at­ tended Notre Dame from 1937 to 1941, and Indiana U. from 1941 to 1942; Rob­ ert E. Burke, Teaneck, N. J., 1937 to 1942; Bernard A. Crimmins, Louisville, Ky., 1938 to 1942. Robert W. Hargraye, Evansville, Ind., 1938 to 1942; Leo M. Humphrey,. Cedar Rapids, la.; Charles M. Kearney, Dixon, 111., 1938 to 1942; Michael D. Kelly, Left to right: Lt. Commander Richard Wagner; Rear Admiral John J. Brady; Piper City, 111., 1938 to 1942; William E. Captain H. P. Burnett; Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president; and Rev. John J. Kennedy, Indianapolis,' Ind., 1937 to Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president. 1942. Paul J. Larmer, Oak Park, 111.,. 1933 to 1937; William J. McAuliffe, Oak Park, Prie^t-Rcar Admiral Speaks Here Navy Day 111., 1938 to 1942; George J. McCabe, Jr., Davenport, la., 1938 to 1940; Robert J. Eear Admiral John J. Brady spoke to Notre Dame, the first having been in McKee, South Bend, 1937 to 1942; Jo­ enthusiastically of the Notre Dame spir­ January, 1940, when, he attended the seph J. Miller, Jr., South Bend, 1936 to it, and said the' coupling of the Navy consecration of his friend, Most Eev. 1942. with the men of Notre Dame was an John O'Hara, C S.C., D.D., here. Jerome J. O'Dowd, Fort Wayne, Ind., arrangement from which all could gain. High Navy officers and administration 1936 to 1942; Thomas F. Quinlan, Lake The spirit between the two, the tall officials accompanied Fr. Brady around Bomoseen, Vt, 1934 to 1938; Francis B. navy officer and priest said, was mani­ the campus Tuesday. He was much im­ Quinn, Indianapolis, Ind., 1938 to. 1942; fested in the recent football contest be­ pressed with the beauty and size of the John D. Simon, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1934 tween the Na"vy cadets from Iowa Pre- buildings, and with the smooth working to 1938; Edward M. Weinfurtner, Shak­ Flight school and the Fighting Irish. of a University and Naval training er Heights, 0., 1938 to 1942; Zigmund A. This was Father Brady's second visit school on one campus. Wesolowski, Shirley, Mass., 1938 to 1942, and Steve Juzwik, Chicago, 111., '42. Violinist Germano Solos At Symphony Concert The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Conductor Fredric Ingersoll, played its first concert of the current school year before an appreci­ ative audience of students, clergy, and friends, Thursday evening. A vcrietj' number, "Selections from Show Boat," was well received as something nev>^- in Notre Dame Symphony. The soloist for the evening, Rocco Germano, a violinist, played "Finale" from Mendelssoh's Concerto in E Minor. Mr. Germano was accompanied by Pro­ fessor Daniel Pedtke. The entire pro­ gram consisted of:

Overture, The Magic Flute- -W. A. Mozart Hehire Kati Largo for strings from the New World Symphony . 4. Dvorak Ballet Suite Ramcau-Mottl Selections from Show Boat. -Jerome Kern The Symphony Orchestra with its com­ plete entourage amounts to. some 30 members. President of the orchestra is Bert Ramsour of Alumni Hall. The other officers are Felix Abaldo, vice-president, Patrick McShane,. secretary - treasurer, and Brother Leonai^d,. C.S.C, librarian. Radioman Pischke smiles ajt Singer Jeanette MacDonald —Jim Downey . while C Herring and R. Johnson loolc on. 14 Him ^

V3B

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING THE FO'C'S'LE "Becoming exaspei-ated he halted the platoon and declared, 'You don't have to By Lieutenant (JG) E. C. Dollard The fourth battalion, led by Lieut. be afraid of breaking any eggs in this E. C. Fant, will be striving with might parade field. Go right ahead and stamp The salesman stepped back from the and main to win the best battalion prize. h— out of it.' cigar counter, winked at his friend and This outfit has won the prize three out turned toward the boy in the brand new of four times in the past. They placed "The seaman got the point." uniform. "So you're a 'ninety-day won- third in the last class. The first battalion, dei-,'" smirked the salesman. The en­ headed by Lieut. J. K. Lord was first, Military leadership is nothing new to sign looked uncomfortable and Avalked and the third battalion, with Lieut. E. the platoon and company officers of the away. What he should have done would H. Dunlap, Jr., in command, was second. third battalion. J. A. Orr, commander of have been conduct unbecoming an officer, The second battalion was fourth and the the eleventh company the first week of so we won't print it here. service battalion was fifth. training, had five years at amflitary Who are the men jokingly called prep school, before taking two years of "ninety-day wonders?" First of all, they R.O.T.C. at Cornell. are the pick of the crop from all lead­ An instance of the hospitality of the ing colleges and universities in the coun­ citizens of South Bend was reported by William A. Ott, leader of platoon B, try. Why the pick of the crop? Simply C. S. Scott, of the third battalion. Ac­ is a graduate of Citadel, which gives its because even an average college gradu­ cording to Scott an unidentified citizen men four years of military training. ate would have difficulty learning the walked up to four sailors, who were tremendous amount of material given the standing on a corner, and handed them * * * midshipmen in ninety days. a pint of Canadian Club, and then, with­ Seaman Alfred C. Williams, of the out any further word, got into his car There is practically no "indoctrination fourth battalion, reports that Ensign and drove away. (Why don't things like Schwartz is making a hit with the train­ period" given future Navy officers. They that happen to me?) start training the day they arrive and ees by his everlasting patience in ex­ must continue their studies even after plaining math problems. Williams adds: they are commissioned. That's another E. S. Rowland, of the third battalion, "And math, incidentally, is occupying reason they can take pride in learning was talking to one of the cadette host­ a large part in the minds of the seamen the Navy's fundamentals in so short a esses at the South Bend Service Men's just at present." tune. They know they will be given a Center. Eowland quotes her as sajring * * * command some day and it's a strain to that this class of apprentice seamen, Dan E. Hixenbaugh, former V-7 here, work under for ninety days or ninety (although nice) are a lot more hesitant years. asked the Public Relations Office to help about taking advantage of those social him in locating a Ronson cigarette light­ We doubt, too, that the midshipmen niceties such as cutting in, starting a er that he lost when here. He believes from Notre Dame, who go out into the conversation, etc. (Come, come, men. Do he dropped the gadget near the putting fleet, will bring anything but pride to you want to give the Navy a bad name green adjacent to Rockne Hall. The the regular Navy men, who are our in South Bend?) '. lighter has the initials "D. R. H." leaders. * * * If history means anything we don't . One of the apprentice seamen in the There was the V-7, according to the remember those men who were at Valley fourth battalion jmnped the ,gun the grapevine, who found himself on his first Forge being called names for lack of other day and announced his presence day standing in a long line of seamen, long training. They whipped long.armies with a snappy salute, saying, "Ensign each of whom would- step up to the of­ of men who had all the equipment they , reporting, sir." (I'm a Dreamer; ficer at the head of the line, salute smart­ needed except one thing. Spirit and a Aren't We All!) ly and mumble some words which this belief in the things we're fighting for. lad couldn't quite make out. The midshipmen have that spirit or they The line kept growing shorter and wouldn't be here. The officers at this An amusing anecdote is told by Sea­ Navy school are proud of them. shorter, and still he couldn't make out man Robert D. Webb, company 15. He what the others were mumbling. Finally . You Avill never hear a man from the relates: the man before him went through the ,<— Academy cast any aspersion on a man "One lad in the fourth battalion little ritual. Our friend thought he trained in much less time. The regular marched as if he were trying to qualify caught the mumbled words this time. \k Navy men know the cause and the need as a substitute for Notre Dame's high- He stepped up to the officer, saluted, and \" is great and they take pride in the young stepping band leader, bringing his knees spoke up clearly. "Season's Greetings," men whom others call "ninety-day won­ up to his chest and then daintily putting he said. A definite pause ensued. Subse­ ders." them down, toe first. quent investigation disclosed that the man before our hero had said, "Seaman "Lieutenant Fant watched this sailor After battles come the casualty lists Greene, sir." Well, it was a beautiful prance his way aroimd the parade field and we have yet to see the appellation, sentiment, anyway, even if it was two several times. Several times the lieuten­ "ninety-day. wonder," after their names. months before Christmas. More often than not it's "hero" and let's ant explained that the men didn't have J-- remember it. to make so much work out of drill. (See page 30) 19 f^MMph^eek Another Navy Victory; •".tf- Will See This Traditional Battle s^ .i^r?: BILL BOSS

i#offthelpoorestWa,vy;f6o'tball teams swaying offensive netted the Tigers ten tQli^£dieeren

MIDSHIPMAN RALPH F. Sports Editor, "Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 20—As paradox­ ing offensive of it^^^^^^^^ild prove ical as it may seem, Navy has been hit effective in this ^^^^^^^^^ ^^e ^st as hard as any other school in the coun­ of backs who ^^"il^^^^^^^fe^ is Alan try by the war. Early graduation took Cameron, present ca^^^^^pihe future 22 lettermen of 1941's famous football ensigns. Al has tuo^^^^^tteat job at squad, and only five men wereleft to fun^ck despite injm^^^Md can be bear the brunt of a rathemTO^^^OTred- c^^^^P^^<>^ his piitstfuillmK defensive ule. Commander Whelchel, ^i^^^^uaced ^^^^^ell as hi^nannini^^d passmg. "Swede" Larson as head co^^^build- ""^^^^^reat bacj^^^^S^Syoi^^gster, ing the Navy team arountSthi ^^me, also f^^mtl threat back, "The men, drawing material from' OTWrful chargmg "" few won- cheering undefeated Plebes and also^Bgmml pie was the'^rat^^^^^hest scor- thousands shout class of 1946. piunng the season of 1940. Not to their battle cry" In its opening game, a sturiS |(^^^^ Navy's most versatile runner, saw the strong William & JVF; ^^pirast place Gordon Studer among^ the avenge last year's scalping w: tee is the most consistent ground- victory. A new team met Virgirat ^^m^ on the squad, and some claim he versity the following week, and ^ good as "Barnacle Bill" Busik. on the Severn clicked wonder:i^£ ^^^^ backs who have gone places this take the big end of a 35-0 scor^ ^^m. ^^^n are Martin, Barksdale, Beckett, there followed two discouraging nberg, Pettit, Siegfriend, and Gilli- The Princeton Tigers downed th ^^B and Gold 10-0. Navy bounced bade The same lineup that started ^he boys who eat dirt and like it are igainst the lUini will probable go for next game b^de^^mg Yale 13-6^N lesmen. So far Navy's line has proven bhe Irish tomorrow. this clash shoMc instance self to be a strong defensive wall the old Na\ ^^d at times a powerful offensive As Midshipmen wing pennies at the Last weel^^^^^P Yellowja'd^ %ntfit. Outstanding in the line are [bust of old Tecumseh in Annapolis this ets made t^^^^^ ^asion of the "Paunchy" Knox, guard; Dick hveek Commander Whelchel is resetting North an(^iande Middies their Fedon at center, and Fred Ihis defense to match the passing attack third defe^^pi The same Schnurr, tackle. Knox is a Iof the Irish. Cameron will be floating Clint Ca^^ ^^wrgians 18- hard, fast charger and l^iround with Barksdale to clasp the Irish year-old roughshod earned mention for All- [aerials should they drop short of their over Not^ iMthe season American honors last fl-bjectives. led the ^^ ory. year. Dick Fedon is Now jigoa^ the Navy the mainstay of footballj eet Notre the line, and it Dame, wd^^^ ^W**^ ay Navy looks as if he AJ\HG LINEUPS feels c£^^^^^^^^^^ e words learned plen- and the (See p. 24) seasoi^^^^^^^^^^ hat else ,t wave of 0^^ y this week^mi e and Gol(^^ Sw the NavjTteam will fare against the Fight­ ing Irish. Don't let it be said, however that Navy has a weak eleven. This would be far from right as has been shown so far this season. There are weaknesses but there are formidable qualities as well. Against Notre Dame, the Navy will have trouble with its pass defense. t^^Lo!inqsto|lC^(l»X$K This is consistently a Navy worry. But Navy has a pass-

17 > > > floi^ie^ ^cu§m BfM^Ui^ X > > ^

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Irish End Road Trip; varsity Cadets have birthdays during the ing for these honors again. Hill, a stand­ week-end and nothing would be sweeter out sophomore last year, has recovered Play Army in New York than a victory over Notre Dame. How­ from a recent injury and will probably Phil Keen ever, the Irish also have a worthy mo­ return to his right half position. George tive—^they have a score to settle with Troxell, pile-driving fullback, is the Ca­ The Fighting Irish will put the finish­ the^ Cadets. The 0-0 score of last year's dets' champion touchdown artist. Against ing touches on their present road ti'ip game is not going to be repeated. The Harvard, with whom he played last year, next Saturday when they tangle with Fighting Irish are going to make sure of Troxell scored one of the two touchdowns Army before an expected crowd of that. and consistently drove for large chunks 80,000, in Yankee Stadium. Eed Blaik's squad, conceded to have of yardage. The annual Army-Notre Dame game, a light, inexperienced team, is yet to be The Army forward wall is tough. Al­ football's most colorful intersectional beaten. They have convincingly stopped though light, averaging 191 pounds, their classic, is the longest series of its kind Lafayette 14-0, Cornell 28-8, Columbia speed and agility held their opponents in gridiron history. In 1913 an unknown 34-6, and Harvard 14-0. Tomorrow they to 14 points in the first four games. Ends Irish squad cominced Army of the value meet an up-and-coming Pennsylvania Kelleher and Crowell, guards Merritt of the Eockne-Dorais invention, the for­ eleven but have their main thoughts and Olds, tackles Sampson and Meser- ward pass, with a 35-13 upset. Today, trained to their date in Yankee Stadium, eau, and center Myslinski, foi-m the line after 28 games in the series, interrupted Nov. 7. that has the habit of holding enemy backs only in 1918, the "unknowTi Irish" have Well fortified with bullet-backs, espe­ to short gains. a record of 20 won, five lost, and three cially in the halfback spot, the West Despite the domination of air power tied. Point boys have an offensive squad rank­ in the present Avar, the West Pointers Mr. Earl "Red" Blaik, current dean of ing with the best. Quarterbacks Eed practically disregard it, averaging less pigskinology at the United States Mili­ Jarrell and "Ski" Lutry give the black, than ten aerial attempts per game. How­ tary Academy, has molded together a gold, and gray two signal callers who ever, they haven't been behind in a game truly representative team with only the really know their way around the grid­ yet thus have not found much need for hare remnants of the Cadet squad that iron. In the halfback spots, there are passing. slowed up the victory march of last. Captain Hank Mazur, Ralph Hill, Bob It is hoped that Dippy Evans and Jim year's Irish eleven. Woods, Johnnie Eoberts, and "Tid" Wat- Mello Anil see a lot of action against the To say that Army will be pointed for kins. Mazur captured several AU-Ameri- Cadets. "Moose" Clatt and Bob Living­ this game is putting it mildly. Four can honors last year-and is rapidly driv- stone are expected to give the Army many headaches. Bertelli, without the knee-deep mud that low-lighted last year's scoreless tie, might very Avell make it a repeat of the 35-13 stunt of 1913.

Real Notre Dame Spirit Leads to Seahawk's Fall J. D. Usina Still fresh in the air is the tantalizinrr odor of the Irish Stew made two Satur­ days ago, not of traditional ingredients but of a generous helping of Seahawks Avho found- -themselves trapped in the stadium" by a group of hard-hitting, sav­ age Notre Dame gridders. Save for a faint flicker in the opening period the Iowa Naval team barely got off with a feather in place as the Fighting Irish pulled one of the'stunning upsets of the year by parading to a 28 to 0 victory over the highly-touted grid machine un­ der the guidance 6f.Lt. Col. Bemi6 Bier- man. Shaking 'off the effects of the first quarter in. which the Sailors held the upper .'hand, a -furious Irish eleven slugged- it out, literally and figuratively Avith thie Seahawks, and midAvay in the. second' quarter slammed over tAvo touch- Yankee Stadium's infield a la "Badin Bog"— not this year??? doAvns in less than tAvo minutes. 18 Following this startling feat, the Irish sible. To sufficiently glorify the entire Repeating a play they used successfal- toyed with the -surprised and already team would also be a tremendous task. ly a week before, Sorin, on the first play beaten Iowa team. Driving at will, Putting their every effort into the battle of the game, pulled a sleeper pass from. Notre Dame pushed through a third tally with the Seahawks, Notre Dame not only Madden to Breska that carried to the in the third quarter and in the last yanked the lads of Bierman from the Navy 5-yard line. The sailors held but period third and fourth stringmen ex­ dizzy perch on which they reposed after on the next series of downs Kramer ploded another score. walloping Kansas, Northwestern, Minne­ plunged through to pay dirt for Sorin. sota and Michigan—^they also showed The placement attempt was wide. Play Functioning perfectly was the entire the football world something which their shuttled evenly back and forth until the roster of the Fighting Irish. To single every foe fears—^Notre Dame spirit is last period in which Ed Ghigliotti ig­ out one man for praise would be impos­ not dead! nited the N.R.O.T.C. spark with a pass to Dick Young. Then, in a sustained drive. Chief Yablonski's men pushed on to score, with Ghigliotti doing the honors. Walsh and Dillon Halls Now Leading The try for point by rushing failed and Interhall Heavyweight Football League the game ended in a 6-all tie. Star performers were Bob Madden, Bill Carey Sorin's steUar pass pitcher, and -the KR.O.T.C.'s Ed Ghigliotti. The latter Under the direction of Vince Commisa Sunday, Nov. 8 will probably decide the pulled his team up by the bootstraps and the hardy heroes of Interhall Football eventual wnner. This tilt should attract provided the scoring pimch they so sore­ have reached the halfway point of their the largest turnout of the year. Sorin ly needed. season. The brand of ball played in the loomed up as a dark horse contender but Team Sketches Sunday aftei-noon tussles this fall has a tie with the R.O.T.C. took some of the Alumni, coached by Tony Bums, boasts been the best in years. All eight clubs wind out of the Seniors' sails. the best line in the league. Outstanding are well coached and boast capable, bal­ on the club are Morgan Green, a great anced squads. Competitive spirit has League Standings to Date defensive end; Harry Florence, powerful been of the highest and the resultant HALL WON LOST TIED fullback; and Bob Degenhart, bruising games have been of the calibre interhall tackle. battles have been accustomed to pro­ Walsh 4 0 0 ducing. Dillon 3 0 0 Cavanaugh, vnth Bud Ahem in the Sorin 2 11 driver's seat, has in Dave McLaughlin, Breen-Phillips 12 0 varsity guard of last year, the hardest Cavanaugh 12 1 driving back in the league. Bob Casey, Alumni 12 0 capable fullback, is one of the longest N.R.O.T.C ;...... ;:.. 0 - 2 2 kickers on Cartier Field, while brother St. Edward's :i....,,... 0 3 0 Dan is a grade A guard. Cy Desmet, a fine tackle; Mickey Finn at guard; and Walsh 2 — Cavanaugh 0 • Tom Nolan, a smart, diminutive quarter­ As czar of the "heavies," Commisa has On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, the back round out a well balanced dub. put into effect a new rule that makes a feature game between Walsh and Cava­ The Walsh hearties are the showmen man ineligible to play in any game, un­ naugh was played in a cold drizzle. The of the circuit and run their plays from less he has been present at practice, at unfavorable conditions smothered the at­ the "T," specializing in spread forma­ least three times during the week. This tack of both teams. Walsh, however, tions and tricky passes. Spearheading will prevent some of the Sunday stars maintained its undefeated sti-ing, and the attack, polished by Coach "Red" from strutting their stuff without under­ .eked o't the win, 2 to 0. Johnny Baum Murphy, are quarterback Joe Lane; going the drudgery their mates suffer in and Joe Lea handed victory to Walsh passer Ed Yaklavich; and fullback weekly drills. when they nailed Dave McLaughlin for Johnny Baun; Bob Metzler at center, " a safety. Another step taken by the "Commis­ backs up the line in impressive style; and end Joe Lea is a steady performer sioner" has been the standardizing of Walsh heroes were backs Gene Yac- who excels at pass snatching. practice sessions. Monday .is the off day lavich and Johnny Baun, and center Bob for all teams, with the i-^st'^of the week Metzler. The Cavanaugh satellites were Running from a short punt formation running as follows: Tuesday — regular the.Ca'sey brothers. Bob and Dan, tackle the N.R.O.T.C. features the passing of scrimmage; Wednesday—^line scrimmage; Cyil).esmet; and Dave McLaughlin, hard Ed Ghigliotti and the running of Fivelli. Thursday — dummy scrimmage against -iiittirig back. Jack DiGirolcmo, Crowley and Jack another hall; and Friday—signal drills. Houghteling are heads-up linesmen. At The schedules have had their troubles Sorin 6 — R. O. T. C. 6 the helm is Chief Yablonski. too. It has been found that many of the In the sub freezing weather on Mon­ Sorin,-coached jointly by Bud Dudley best players on Interhall squads have day, the biggest upset of the year took and Father Brennan, can claim in Bob been making the football trips, neces­ place when the N.E.O.T.C. unit came Madden and Bob Breska the best pass­ sitating the cancellation of games. This from behind to deadlock a highly favored ing combine in the loop. One Bob hangs pi'oblem will be settled mid-week when Sorin eleven. The game was marked by 'em on the line and the other puUs possible. The question of the scarcity of fimibles'throughout,, and numbed fingers them in with amazing regularity. This practice fields has yiet to be solved. cost each team several scoring opportun­ pair has accounted for three touchdowns To date the pennant race has been a ities. Sorin held the advantage for the to date. In a steady line Charlie Lewis two-man affair between the fancy dons greater part of the game but the and Watl Jones are standouts. Two pile of Walsh and the Dillon strong boys. The N.E.O.T.C.' had the staying .power and drivers, "Boozer" Ryan and Joe Kf emer, game between the two contenders _ on spirit to tie. ' ' . •' i are very-rugged.backs. 19 The strongest freshman aggregation is Hardigan and Coughlin. Mentor Jim N.R.O.T.C, 0; Walsh, 19, St. Ed's, 0. that of Breen-Phillips which topped Torpey handles the reins. Oct. 11: Breen-Phillips, 0, Sorin, 25; Alumni in the first outing. A sturdy line Pat Rega, strong runner and punter, Alumni, 6, Cavanaugh, 0; Dillon, 7, St. is anchored by center Bob Callahan, who Ed's, 3; N.R.O.T.C., 0, Walsh, 13. does the kicking, Bob Logan at guard, and Bill Martin, a heady back sparkplug, spirited St. Edward's eleven guided by Oct. 18: Breen-Phillips 6, Cavanaugh, and the Griesdiech brothers on the wings. 12; Sorin, 1, St. Ed's, 0; Alumni, 6, The backfield consists of Salvi, McGrath, Coach Harry Florence. In the line Dick Terry shines at center. Walsh, 15; Dillon, 14, N.R.O.T.C, 0. Oct. 25: Cavanaugh, 0, Walsh, 2. The Dillon defending champions have in Bill Guddigan the only plajang coach Oct. 26: Sorin, 6, N.R.O.T.C, 6. NOTRE DAME in the Interhall leagues. Jim Thomas and Lennie Sawicz are the speed boys to lini Scares Notre Dame BOOK STORE watch in the backfield. Up in the front trenches O'Neil, Pozinon and Ed Milli- But Finally Fall 21 14 jnan shine. The Dillonites employing the Don Murphy Warner double wingback, work a series of reverses and have shown a polished With tongues in their cheeks and the passing assack. Victory March in their hearts, the Fight­ ing Irish played around with a highly A. 2>. jcijuelnAf Schedule for Next Two Weeks touted lUini squad long enough to thrill Nov. 1: Breen-Phillips vs. Walsh; St. a Dad's Day crowd of 48,000 with a first Ed's vs. N.R.O.T.C; Cavanaugh vs. Dil­ half deficit of 14-7 before they started lon; Sorin vs. Alumni. to put on the power. It was about half­ way through the third quarter that Mas­ Nov. 8: Breen-Phillips vs. N.R.O.T.C.; ters Clatt, Wright, Bertelli, Murphy, Walsh vs. Dillon; St. Ed's vs. Aumni; and company started to show their su­ Cavanaugh vs. Sorin. OFFICIAL periority of numbers and conditioning to NAVy STATIONERY Season's Record to Date finish on the top side of a 21-14 score. Oct. 4: Bi-een-Phillips, 7, Alumni, 6; The first gift the Irish handed the AND Dillon, 18, Sorin, 0; Cavanaugh, 0, home team was Clatt's fumble on Illinois' NAVY JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY AND NAVY SHOES .rOJf €XTM Toilet Articles SERV/CC, Supplies COMFOl^T VALUE! i>_ Glasses Correctly Fitted The C«ntinaiidei —> Black Plain toe. Est. 1900 Navy type oxford. First choice with Navy men for 24- hour comfort. J. BURKE No. 4035 V/. G. BOGARDUS E. C. BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 228 S. MICfflGAN ST. The Eton A military Evenings by Appointment type shoe in rich brown leather Com fortable plain toe: strap and HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! buckle, styled for a nation ai war Custom and Normal Buiinus ind locitl sue. No 4538 «ii dcptnd on youthful, Treds $Q.50 vigorouf •ppurMcc. Lcl ow Inlntd ytdutln *>• mi

This week the SCHOLASTIC presents the showed, in a nice way, its utter disdain second of a series of questions and an­ for danger. swers by sports-writer fathers and Notre Q.—What play did you like best in Dame sons. This week's guest-writers the game? are Warren Brown, sports editor of the A.—This also happened in the first period. It took place when Paul Limont ' swarmed on Dick Fisher and threw him heavily as the Seahawk passing wizard was trying to get a toss away. That was 4 the tip-off on the Notre Dame pass de­ fense that was to come, a defense that ' A Wilson Bros. "Skipper," made combined in as efficient a manner as I of 100 percent wool — looks have ever witnessed the manly art of manly with or without a sport rushing the passer, and knocking down coat. All sizes, in brown, gray or intercepting his pay-off throws when and tari — only $2.95. they were made. Q.—^What part of the game pleased you the most? « A.—Coach Ed McKeever's willingness to permit practically every player on the bench, back as far as fifth stringers, to have a chance in what I shall always consider the finest Notre Dame TEAM performance since the late Knute Rock- < ne's final season of 1930. Not for nothing did the Notre Dame players hoist Mc- \ Neckband Shirts $2.25 Keever on their shoulders and bear him Collars 25 Warren Brown and son, Bill Ties — black 1.00 Socks — black ...39c and 55c Chicago Sun, and Bill Brown, Dillon Hall •sophomore. ^ The questions and answers Specializing in the ex­ And all other are.based on the Notre Dame-Iowa Sea- amination of the eyes. furnishing goods. hawk game. Warren Brown did not attend Notre Dame, however is one of the best known Dr. E. J. Cain Irish "sub-way alumni." He has gained OPTOMETRIST > a lot of fame on the Irish campus as toastmaster at numerous football ban­ 4i quets. Son Bill is reputed to be one of the best s%vimmers on the campus. Wy MAN'S Q.—^If there was a turning point in Prompt Lens or Frame repair the game last Saturday, what would you service in our own laboratory. MEN'S SHOP say it was? On Michisan at Washington - Vi5,i~Ai—-When Notre Dame, in the first 212 S. Michigan St. ^period, deep in its own territory, declined Phone 4.S2S1 Next to the Bank . . a holding penalty and its 15 yards "in­ surance" on second down, and thereby off the field in triumph at the game's blockers who were making those incred­ PROFESSIONAL CARDS *" conclusion. ible gains much easier than they might otherwise have been. The finest individual Q.—What was the hardest part of blocking was done by Bob Livingstone '~- covering the game Saturday? in the second period when he paved the Talapbone 3-4269 way for Corwin Clatt's run by knocking A.—Trying to keep track of, and es­ down everybody but Lt. Col. Bemie Bier- ROSE DENTAL GROUP Lconatd A. ROM. DLn.S. tablish deserved credit for the waves of man. Crril F. BMe. IKDJB. Peter J. Bo9«w DJ>.SL 623-629 Sherlknd Boildins Sooth Beii4. Iadiaa« SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS DR. O. J. GRUNDY By Bill Reynolds Registered Podiatriat A -'>3I= FOOT AILaiENTS

The record the Great Lakes Blue­ team gained a total of less than 100 406-408 Tower Buildinsr PitoM ».wn jackets are compiling on the gridiron is yards which was good for 12-first downs; going to make it hard for the sports- the winners made only nine first dowois DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS yet gained over 600 yards. The Avinners GENERAL DEMTISTRT writers when they pick the biggest flop tried six passes, completing three, two Diseases and SnrKeiT of Maath and Jawa of the year. It looked as though the of which were for touchdowns. The win­ X-Raya and ConanltatloB Dodgers had the title clinched but the ning team did not make a single punt Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bldg., South Bend. Ind. Bluejackets are waging a hot battle for nor were they held for downs. They car­ the infamous title. . . . Komney Wheeler, ried the ball 28 times from scrimmage, scoring on 11 of these attempts.. One Associated Px-ess writer, came up Avith DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER back carried the ball from scrimmage DENTISTS this one: "Sideline Suspicion: That five times, scoring on three of the plays, 503 Sherland Boildins Georgia's All-American, Frank Sinkwich, on a 92-yard plunge over tackle. He also must have gotten flat-footed visiting all ran back a kickoff 85 yards for a score. Phone 3-1254 South Bend. Indiana those colleges he allegedly 'almost en­ His name is Justice; no wonder they say there ain't no. His substitute scored five tered' before coming to Georgia." . . . times. Between them they gained 446 SOUTH BEND yards rushing; 165 by Justice in his five Bill Seinsoth, one of the Card "farm­ attempts for an average of 33 yards per X-RAY LABORATORY hands" who was a sure shot for the 1943 try; the sub gained 281 yards in 11 at­ 825 Sherland BaildinK Cardinals, vnll be in the majors next year tempts for an average of better than 25 L. E. Fisher. M. D. BI.' 3. Tbomton. MS). yards per try. . . . The score: 94-0. . . . aU right and in St. Louis, too, but not with the Cardinals. The big southpaw ace who won 24 games for New Orleans in the season just past has been sold-to F/LTFR in ^i^i^mmmmmM^ the Browns. ... Bo McMillan's Indiana ends, Pete Pihos and Ted Hasapes, are ROYAL DEMUTH both Greek.. .. Up Minneapolis way they makes pipe function super61/ called Minnesota's two successive defeats a Gopher losing streak. . . . ULTRA FINE IMPORTED BRIAR

The most unique nicknames for foot­ Xm FILTERS FOR ball teams belong to the Naval Pre-Flight Schools. Iowa has the Seahawks; North m Carolina has the Cloudbusters; and Geor­ $350 I'll ROYAL DEMUTH gia's Cadets are knoAvn as the Skycrack- 1^: PIPES ers. . . . And Minnesota retains posses­ iiii sion of the 30-cent "little brown jug" """"" '"Hilllill illllH for another year. . . . For the upset of Write for chart picturing - the week, keep your eyes on the Wiscon­ 18 beautiful all-smooth sin-Ohio game. . . . Georgia Tech beat modelSf telling benefits of Navy by three touchdo\vns and Notre Dame by one which means (oh yeah!) MARVELOUS PATENTED FILTER that the Irish are two touchdowns better than the Middies. . . . Therefore: Notre Also same styles, all-etched, Dame, 34; Navy, 6. . . . with Eagle or "V engraved PATRIOTIC EMBLEMS Reading a recent account of a high specially designed for men in \ t; school football game we noticed some ENGRAVED ON service as well as civilians.' I ^>- . rather remarkable statistics: The losing ETCHED BOWL II jK, Wm. Dtmulh g Co.. he.. N. Y.^ B "LOG" EDITOR SAYS (Continued from page 17) ty from last year's experience as under­ study to hig Donaldson all season. Fred Schnurr is Navy's only returning "first half" tackle. "Monty" Montgomery, held wi mm back by injuries, was Na\'y's most prom- "ON THE CORNER" Michigan at Washington

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Studer Slashes Through ^^/ jf/Km yi) ising tackle in pre-season work. John /.•• (3. mchl Gillcrist is handling a regular guard position, with Schwartz, Wilcox, Goudie, Brown, and Gillooly rounding the rest of the line positions. Bob AVilcox is a par­ ticularly flashy end who turned in an excellent performance against Army last year. That takes care of the individual mem­ bers of Navy's team. Its aggregation has not clicked in the best fashion so far this season, but each position on the eleven is filled by an individual of notable abil­ ity. The operation of eleven such men together ^vill prove Navy a better team than the sport scribes have been rating them. Shirt Problem P Here's a quick solution to any shirt problem — PRESSBOX SPLINTERS Arrow Whites, the shirts for any occasion. There's Red Lonergan the well-knowTi Arrow threesome: the Hitt, Trump, ' The intramural football teams have and Dart. There's the Arrow Sussex wtli the mde- reached a new high in numbers and in­ spread collar (also in fancy patterns), and there's terest. There are over 250 participants and 14 teams. Six teams are under the that long-time winner, the Arrow Gordon Oxford, direction of Bill Stewart who tells us both with the regular collar and the button-down that he has never seen such a group of collar. $2.25 up. spirited players. Zahm is leading the lightweights, and is in turn being led See your Arrow dealer today for some Arrow whites, by Hastings and Bennet, a swell pair of and don't forget to get some of those eye-fUling, -^ backs. We name Bennet the player of the ^nrinkle-rcsistant Arrow ties. They're tops! ^i up. day for the lights. Jack Troy is the best coach in this league so far. His team lias fine timing, mechanics, and a terrific '•* JMIYil. S. WAI MNiOS AND STAMPS A-- fighting spirit. In the brute's league, things are under the control of Vince Commisa. He says that the league is in ARROWSHIRTS an uproar because Cavanaugh has been beaten and N.R.O.T.C. has tied Sorin. TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR* SPORT SHIRTS With these two upsets Dillon and Walsh 24 still are undefeated. The player of the and then it is old. She is on the way out " day goes to Mr. Ghigliotti of the N.E.O. and if she doesn't get tied up with a CURB SERVICE AND DELIVERY who set up the drive which gave 'his band soon, she'll be all finished for good. WELCOME MIDSHIPMEN! team the tying touchdown. They went This, in spite of the fact that she has for 95 yai'ds against Sorin, the favorite just signed a contract with Eddie Cantor Special Prices to on the field, which made Sorin feel very for another year on his air show and will Students and V-71 unhappy. He (Ghigliotti) is the hest appear with Cantor in a picture to be short passer in the league, though Bob released soon, called, "Thank Your Lucky American Shoe Service Madden of Sorin can throw them any Stars." New, Modem Repair %op distance. A couple of screen passes won The Army should have quite a line-up All work guaranteed the day for the N.R.O.T.C. As a runner- of musicians if they claim the services Phone 2-4830 613 N. Michigan up we choose Johnny Baun of Walsh. of many more of the nation's big-time (Two blocks South of Bridge) He tackled Dave McLaughlin of Cava- men. During the month of October, naugh for the only two points of that Glenn Miller was commissioned a cap­ game. In Monday's game it was a treat tain, Claude Thornhill joined the navy, to watch Madden and Ghigliotti try to Ray Bauduc, ace drummer for Bob Cros­ outpass each other, the first with very by, and Gil Rodin, sax man for the same long passes into the Avind, and the sec­ outfit, were assigned to the 211th Coast ond with short passes over center. In the Artillery in California. Clyde McCoy, Walsh-Cavanaugh, the Walsh prize root­ Joey Kearns, Pancho, Eddie LeBaron, er wasn't satisfied with the officiating of and Emery Deutch have also definitely Stewart and Conuiiisa. He murmured joined the colors, while it is rumored something about Getchell several times. that Sammy Kaye and Alvino Rey are We won't mention your name. Father. soon to go. The outstanding blocker on the heavy The best record released lately is by league team is Ed McKim of Alumni. He Charlie Spivak and the Stardusters, is comparable to Marty Brill and no fool- "People Like You and Me" is on one side in'. The best lineman is, -vnthout doubt, with "At Last" on the reverse—a Colum­ Tony Pojman, a relative of the Pojman bia. Woody Herman and his crew do the who once played some mighty good ball honors for Decca -with "There Will Never at N.D. We can't help talking about the Be Another You" and "Please Be There," short passes we saw today, mostly be­ the latter tune featuring some fine clari­ cause they were completed so often. net work by Mr. Herman. "Little has Governali, Leahy has Ber- telli, and Commisa has Ghigliotti." From the best we go to the w^orst. If a certain columnist can't think up any better cracks than "D is d " he STRICTLY INSTRUMENTAL might do well to retire gracefully. I'll pull one just as obvious and mail the Frank A. King apologies out immediately. . . . "The Week is weak" . . . Boy, am I clever!!!

Since the last issue of the SCHOLASTIC, South Bend has been visited by three "name" bands. Old "Satchmo" Arm­ Supplies of Complete Navy Officers' Uniforms strong, Art Jarret and Jimmie Lunce- ford. Lunceford and Armstrong w^ere both splendid but, through fear of libel suits, NEW FALL ARRIVALS I shall not say what Mi-. Jarret gave out with. n&Ssdh&Bso WssheisS of Armstrong played a mighty fine trum­ pet, both lead and ride, but got an awful lot of competition from one of his sec­ Slietlands, Tweeds and Flannels tion men. On the whole, "Satchmo" gave by everybody with the wherewithal a lot of good music. /IdUfi - liocUeiten, If somebody would only tell Mr. Jarret that those long things sticking out of the Custom made or ready to wear Suits, bells of his trumpets and trombones are Sport Coats and Topcoats called mutes and that they can be re­ moved from said trumpets, one of the major obstacles to his playing good mu­ FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS FOR RENT sic would be removed. It wasn't very long ago that I men­ PARKER-WINTERROWD tioned to one of my friends that the I \5Vz • 1 \7Vz N. Main Street (Upstairs) North of Oliver reign of Dinah Shore would soon be over. She has a definite appeal, that appeal is BOB KUIPERS CAPTAIN GEORGE MURPHY EDDIE DORE based on her individuality, her newness. 114 Alumni 130 Alumni 238 Alumni - That new quality'can last only so long 25 "If we keep up the fight we had against Iowa Pre-Flight we will come out on top," commented Bob on the pos­ sible outcome of this year's season. And INTRODUCING we can only add that if Bob keeps fight­ JACK DENNISTON ing like he did against Iowa Pre-Flight he too will come out on top, especially when he enters the Marine Corps after In Alumni Hal] is senior Robert Eagle's triple-threat halfback is the Neff December graduation •with, a B.S. degree Hudkins NefF, husky 210-pound right idol. Hunting and fishing, afford the big in physical education. Enemy gridders tackle. When Neff reported for grid man off-season enjojnnent. Bob is secre- watch out this fall, and Japs watch out drills in his initial tarj' of the Monogram club and also a next fall for Robert Hudkins Neff. college semester he member of the West Virginia club. (Continued on page 28) scaled a mere 235. Plenty of exercise and hard work dropped Bob down to 210. 'Tes siree... which is just about r right for Frank Leahy's fast - moving ffcntetkln^ Bob Neff offense. "If I can keep away from my favorite meal—steak din­ ner—I'll be able to move around much faster," observes the conscientious tackle. Bob was born August 2-5, 1920 in Buckhannon, West Va. At Buckhannon- Upshur High School Bob won eight mon­ ograms: four in football—he starred for four years at his right tackle post, cap­ taining the team his senior year; and four letters in basketball also captaining the hardwood squad his last season. Bob was president of his senior class, as well as a representative of Buckhannon High in the annual West Va. North-South all- star football game. Bob lined up against Bobby Dodd and Charley Anderson, both now of Georgia Tech, and Marshall Gold­ berg's brother in the all-star tilt. On his side Bob had Bill Earley, still a team­ mate; Vince Commino, West Va. U. half­ back; "Piggy" Barnes, L. S. U. lineman and Ray Wolfe, Dartmouth back. Bob's greatest thi-ill in high school was intercepting a forward pass from a Mount Hope back (Buckhannon's dread­ ed rival) and racing 64 yards to the Mount Hope one yard line before being spilled. Selection on the all-tournament team in the regional basketball tourney was a thrill for the stocky Buckhan- noner. "Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst- A Notre Dame scout at the North- South game saw Neff in action and quenching. Yes siree. It's refreshing. There's steered him to Notre Dame. He was a first team tackle on the Frosh squad and an art in its making. There's i(rnovir-/iovir in its earned his monogram his sophomore year. Injuries slowed him. dowTi in his junior year, but he is back this fall and production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is -i- is giving and taking Avith the better tackles of the nation this fall. Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it." Alf Bauman, Northwestern U. and -/ Gene Flathmann, Navy, . both husky tackles draw Neff's praise as the out­ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY standing linemen he has faced; Bobby COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND Robertson, fleet Southern Cal halfback gets the nod as the top ball carrier. Leonard Bamum, the Philadelphia It Pays to Patronize "Scholastic" Advertisers 26 ^j£iisii»^

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« For Victory Buy War Bonds and Stamps » 27 INTRODUCING (Continued from page 26) Tom Brock Everyone has heard of Fordham's sev­ en blocks of granite. There is a sequel to Fordham's power line in Columbus, Nebraska in the bulky seven "Brock s" of granite. Columbus High has been proud of its Brocks—^in fact for 13 straight years there have been Brocks on their football teams. They are: Charley, for­ mer Nebraska U. cen­ ter and present Green BfZOCJ^ Bay Packer pivot man; Mike, former Midland (Nebraska) star; v*' Bill and Fred starting "Brock" tradition at Creighton U.; Bob, who was a flashy back in high schoolbefore sidelined from football shortly after his prep days by an attack of double pneumonia; Johnny, present Columbus High dynamo; and fin­ ally Thomas James, Notre Dame center. Tom was born Feb. 29, 1920 in Co­ lumbus, a small farming town in the heart of Nebraska. He led a very nat­ <• ural life during Highland Park grammar school days until he stumbled into sev­ enth grade. Here a naptured appendix floored him for 18 weeks, and the doctor predicted he would never be able to play football. Eight years later the doctor sat in Notre Dame Stadium and saw his ex- patient maneuvering in the Fighting Irish center slot. During the eight years before that game, Tom had centered the football Before you call Long Distance, team for four years at Columbus High.

please ask yourself: \1 IS NOT TOO LATE; MEET 1. Is it really necessary? THE GANG AT THE 2. Will it interfere with war calls ? SUNNY ITALY

ELEPHONE lines — especially Long Distance circuits ITALIAN STYLE —are crowded as never before, these Avar days. Mate­ T SPAGHETTI rials to build new lines — copper, rubber, nickel —are needed for the shooting war. So we must get the most out of present facilities. Under the new You can help us keep the Avires clear for vital war calls management of if you Avill do these t^vo things: (1) Don't call Long Dis­ Leonard and Bob tance unless it's urgent; (2) Call by number if possible -A- and please be brief. Thank you! Siirtny lf©ly Csifs

601 N. Niles Avenue Phone 3-0678 .^J. 28 1 He called signals from his pivot position Buy -wHh in his senior year and led the team to MILLIONS LISTEN an undefeated, untied, and unscored up­ Confidence on season. He was all-state center for WHEN IT'S two years. Harry Hopp, former Nebraska U. and Detroit Lions footballer proved to be

I 0» WEST »J1« li^ WASHINGTON Tom's jinx opponent in high school bas­ ketball. Harry's older brother, Johnny, South Bend's is first sacker for the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals. Tom claims his Leading jeweier greatest' thrill came from the state BMgmaauaaiajaausM YMCA basketball tourney. "We played MILLIONS PREFER six games in one day to win the tourna­ ment," he recalled. He received state­ wide recognition in basketball and foot­ ball for two years. In his senior year he captained the track squad and the bas­ ketball outfit, as well as the football team. Tom earned 12 letters while in high school. "I had wanted to get away from Neb­ raska, and Marchie Schwartz guided me to South Bend. I was glad I came but for two years injuries kept me from playing in most of the games. In the Frosh-Varsity game my sophomore year I wrecked my leg and have played with "If ain't so mosfi the it taped ever since," cited Brock. Thomas James saw action enough last hours — if's fhe fall to win his monogram and has enough time in already for another. He rates the second team drive against the Army last fall as his biggest college ex­ You said it, Butch — drivins to perience next to the Iowa Pre-Flight Chicago is just plain woik. That's rout. Ben Sohn, mammoth Southern Cal. why so many people prefer to lineman, and Hill, Army's slippery right ride the South Shore Line. It's halfback, as the outstanding players he the carefree, sensible way to go. has faced. No traffic congestion. No driv­ Brock rates pro-football's great wing- ing jitters. And when you get man, Don Hutson, as his idol. Vaughan there, no parking problenns. Monroe's music and Mother Loseke's fried chicken are tops. Fishing and hunt­ Next time you go to Chicago, ing are his favorite outdoor pastimes. ride the South Shore and relax! The husky senior has enlisted in the For information call C. W. Veach, Marine Corps and will be called to ser­ Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan vice after December graduation with a Street. Phone 3-3111. B.S. degree in physical education.

Interhall Fencing NAVY MEN! Something new will be added to the sports program here at Notre Dame this Ask about special winter. Walter Langford, coach of the furlough rates varsity fencers, announced this w^eek that an interhall fencing program has been approved and a call will be issued shortly. "f" Chicago,'South It is stressed that no experience is Shore and South necessary or expected. Anyone having an Bend Railroad interest or desire to learn fencing is urged to sign up for his hall team. Both foil and sabre bouts will be scheduled when competition begins late in No­ vember. Approximately one month is going to SOUTH JORE be devoted to training and learning the fundamentals of fencing before the teams swing into action. 29 Tuesday afternoon. Rear Admiral Brady, gent, Jr., Cristos S. Rellas, Francis Notre Dame Scene of in turn, spoke to the Navy school in the Wyrens, George Schmitt, John D. Witt, Navy Day Celebration University's fieldhouse. The Rev. John Robert Gibson,. Chester Marinczak, John Celebrating one of the nation's most Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president of the Stilson, John K. Wells, Walter G. Kohn- significant Navy Days in history, 1,2C0 Universitj^ delivered the invocation. ke, Herbert Schroeder, George L. White, midshipmen from the Notre Dame base Other observances in conjunction with Walter V. Copeland, Wallace Abbee, and marched en masse in review Tuesday the progi-am included a luncheon in honor James E. Drumniond. morning, Oct. 27, on the drill field oppo­ of 20 South Bend Navy recruits, Monday, At the Monday aflfair, Capt. H. P. site Notre Dame stadium and adjacent in the Indiana Club. Ten of the future Burnett, commanding officer of the mid­ to Juniper road. Navy men are Notre Dame students. shipmen school at Notre Dame, adminis­ The University president. Father Hugh They are: tered the oath of allegiance to the re­ O'Donnell, C.S.C., introduced Rear Ad- John E. Burke, Donald E. Colgrove, cruits and the entire group gave the mii-al John J. Brady, chaplains corps, Leo B. Kunkel, Rajnnond H. Murray, pledge of allegiance. U.S.N., (retired), in other ceremonies Jr., James V. O'Donnell, Casimir S. Re- Singing "Anchors Aweigh," the Navy choir concluded the event.

LATE BROTHER HUGH DO YOU DIG IT? ^^o OX^^' (Continued from page 11) was a well known fact that he could be heard calling the dog at distances over a half mile. And why the two could never be found apart from each other, might be explained by the following story. Tubby was once on a hike with another Brother, and as all dogs snifl", so did Tubby. Coming upon a hole in the ground the mongrel stuck his nose into it, only to have it bitten by a ground hog. It is said that Tubby never strayed from his master after this calamity. The poor of South Bend will remember Brother Hugh for his charity, the tramps will remember him for his cooking, and JJ^SSSc^S^ the horsemen will remember him for his trading. Truly, he was "An all around wonderful man." GLOSSARY OF SEA TERMS (With Apologies to All Skippers, Past and Present) Winch—You know, one of those gals you meet near the Navy Yard. Wind—Something you shoot. Yard—Something you play in. Tug—The motion you go through to get the girl friend away from the $4.40 window. Buoy—Oh! ——. Wharf—Oh you know this one. It's the ^ENGLISH TRANSLATION noise a dog makes. Wharf! Wharf! This lamb is reminding her friend about tonight's get- Port—^I'U have a glass, bartender. together for the g3rm dance. She totes the sandwiches Hash Marks—Those marks on the old —he supplies the Pepsi-Cola. Nice supplyin", too! vest after the blue plate special. Waterline—That mark in the tub of a Sattidy night. Tiller—Tiller to wait for me. WHAT DO YOU SAY ? Tanker—Tanker may be a storm tonight, Send us some of your hot matey? slang. If we use it, you get Tar—Tar-ra-ra boom de aye. $10. Ifwe don't, you get a rejection slip. Mail slang Surf—^What the Russians used to chase to College Department, around. Pepsi-Cola Company, Stow—Stow bad Hitler didn't fall off one Long Island Gity, N. Y. of the ladders Avhen he was painting- houses. • , ^ Derrick—-Derrick goes, my old pal. Pepsi-Cold-is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Combustion—The boat'sn'U combustion Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast. one if yuh don't get that bulhead painted.

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