THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC diamond jiJuUe ^ea^ — 1867- f9^2

Undefeated Irish Golfers Host to 45th National Collegiate Tourney

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Left to right: Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C, Coach, William Fisher, Capt. Bill Wilsori, Thomas Nash, William Moorehead, Gene Fehlig, and John Harrigan.

Volume 76 JUNE 12, 1942 Number 2 the early '30's as an exchange student at Columbia University.... A rumor clinic has been set up at Indiana University as part of the school's war information COLLEGE PARADE center.... Construction began last week JOHN A. LYNCH on the Robinson, Laboratory at Ohio State where funds amounting to $167,000 have been authorized for research work related to the war effort The Boston Nick Lamberto, '38 3-0548 College class of '40 has recently pre­ Deep from the heart of Texas has "Hello. Yes, this is Dillon. Who in the sented the school with a statue of "Our come the anniversary issue of Fomi One, hall do you want?" Lady of the Heights" for the Library the Randolph Field cadet publication. Its facade.;.. Students of St. Mary-of-the- editor at the time of publication was Woods have on occasion broadcast to Roman N. "Nick" Lamberto, Notre Dame I Lived In Badin South America from WBOW in Terre '38. June 1, however, Nick Avas trans­ Two screwballs took a walk in the Haute. -... The Universities of Rochester ferred from the "West Pomt of the Air" woods. By the time they decided to turn and Purdue produced the winning and to Ellington Field at Houston where he back, they knew it would be impossible second place glee clubs in the recent is taking t\\Tn-engine training. to reach home before dark, so they had Fred Waring contest Students at We would like to quote the last lines of to sleep in the woods. Looking around, Ball State Teachers College are giving Nick's closing editorial, lines we know each found an iron pole on which to up some of their rooriis to the local hos­ are in the hearts of us all. sleep. The next morning one screwball pital in cooperation with the war pro­ "And now, we look ahead to the future. said, "I'm stiff as a board from sleeping gram training of additional student We've got a job to do and we're going on that pole." -nurses. to do it." • "Oh, I'm not," replied the other, "I put straw in mine." Spring Cleaning Heaven Can Wait —Exchange Many times we have been warned The girls of Georgian Court decided about the evils of anything stronger than in a recent poll of the school that the H.,0, milk, "coke," or an occasional man of their dreams must have a |3,500 You're In The Clover, Rover ginger-ale. This antiquated, "gone-the- per year income, plan a Mexican honey­ The Broadway theatrical agent was rounds" confession merely forces the moon, and carry his bride across the awakened by a phone call at 4 a.m. point home again: threshold of a dignified colonial home. "I talk," said the voice on the other They prefer Buicks, the Biltmore, * the end. I had 12 bottles of whiskey in my cel­ New York Times, Walter Pidgeon, Tom­ "AVhat do you mean, you talk?" lar and my wife told me to empty each my Dorsey, and Pepsi-Cola among other "I want a job on the stage. I talk," and every bottle into the sink, or else! things. That's only a sample of what can persisted the voice. So I said I Avould and proceeded with happen when a college girl starts to "What makes you think that you can the monstrous task. think. get a job on the stage jiist because you I withdrew the cork f"rom the first —^Holy Cross Tonmhaivk talk?" asked the angry agent. bottle,.and poured the liquor down the • "I'm a dog," the voice answered. sink, with the exception of one glass —Carroll Prospector Early to bed which I drank. I extracted the cork from And early to rise the second bottle and did likewise, with And your girl goes out the exception of one glass which I drank. Then I drew the cork from the third With other guys. On The Other Hand bottle, and emptied the good old booze • Princeton student Anthony Duke, of. down the sink with the exception of one the Duke tobacco family, has an allowr bottle wliich I drank. I pulled the cork Max Get's The Axe ance of $80 a day.... Harvard's endow­ from the fourth sink, and poured the In the Minnesota Daily Max Shulman ment Avould furnish every man, woman bottle down the glass which I drank. I of the "Sauce for the Gander" column and child in the United States with a, pulled the sink out of the next glass and tells of the uncredited popularity a past one-dollar bill.... The Wayne University poured the bottle down the cork, which column of his has gained throughout the - College of Medicine, Detroit, has received I drank. I pulled the next bottle from country. This certain draft, it seems, a grant of $10,000 from the W. K. Kel­ the cork, and drank one sink of it, and ran in the Daily of April, 13, 1941 and logg foundation.... Dr. Janet Aiken, poured, the rest,down the bottle, and concerned itself with a draftee's dilem­ English teacher in Brooklyn College, drank the glass. Then I corked the glass mas at camp, the original idea having refused to register'for sugar ration­ Avith the bottle, sinked the drink, and come from a draftee's letter to friend ing holding that registration is regi­ drank the pour. Max. mentation. . . . At the University of As time limped on the column in Avhole California a 21-year-old American- When I had emptied everything out, or in part appeared in many publications born Japanese student is the scholas­ I steadied the house with one hand and of other schools, most often without tic leader of his graduating class of counted the bottles, corks and glasses^ credit" to Max's artistry. The climax was 4,800 The University, of Michigan with the other which were 29. To be sure, reached, however, when the_ Chicago medical school has given 104 of its staff I counted again, when they came around Daily Tim^s awarded a prize to some members to the armed forces Courses and I had 74. And as the house went by, soldier who submitted the colunm in a in Russian are now offered at Harvard I counted them again, and finally I had draftee hiimor contest, and .the New and Cornell, while Moroccan Arabic is all the houses, and the sinks, and the York.PM chose it as the best draftee taught at Pennsylvania Baron Ulrich bottles, and the corks, and glasses writing of the year arid gave somebody Frieherr von Gienanth, until, recently counted, except one house and sink, a prize.for it. called the head df. the Gestapo in this which I drank. The Notre Dame Scholastic

' Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Jime 25, 191S.

Volume 76 JUNE 12, 1942 No. 2.

45th National Collegiate Golf Tournament June 21

Undefeated Notre Dame Golf Team Plays Host at the Classy South Bend Country Club Course

The greatest amateur golf show of other preliminary feature. Following tion in 1931 in which the team finished 1942 will open next Sunday (June 21) this match, the annual driving con­ third and Captain Larry MoUer was on the Chain O'Lakes course of the South test will conclude the pre - tournament medalist, continuing his hot pace until Bend Country Club and vnll continue for events. Monday has been designated as he was nosed out in the final round. seven days. Notre Dame is host to this Notre Dame-South Bend Country Club the 45th competition of the National Col­ day and Tuesday will be Intercollegiate 1941 Champion to Defend Title legiate Association individual and team day, honoring the undergraduate com­ golf championships. petitors in the tournament. Leading the field, which promises to be one of the most brilliant in tourna­ This well known tournament is the The proceeds of the tournament will ment history, will be Earl (Red) Stew­ iirst nation-wide competition of its kind go. to the Navy Relief fund. The Navy art, the 1941 champion. Stewart, last ever held at the University and is the will also have at least one representative year, in leading Louisiana State Univer­ first big event to be held in observance in the tournament. Ensign Wade Knipp, sity to second place in the team stand­ of Notre Dame's centennial celebration. former Purdue University star and ings was the outstanding golfer of the "With the cancellation of the National champion, has received special permis­ tournament. He not only won the indi­ Amateur and the Public Links, this, sion from Captain H. P. Burnett, U.S.N., vidual championship but also won the year's championship has become the Commander of the Notre Dame Naval driving contest and the medal. His medal only national amateur tournament of the Station, to represent Purdue in the tour­ score of 142 set a new qualifying record year. Thus the tournament has even nament. for the meet. The L.S.U. star's opponent greater value as one of the big events in the final round, Ray Brownell of Stan­ of Notre Dame's centenary. Notre Dame's undefeated golf team ford, will also be back hoping to avenge will be well represented in the meet. the 3 and 1 defeat handed him by Stew­ The Chain O'Lakes course, scene of Thus far the Irish linksmen have" won art last year. Brownell will lead Stan­ the meet, -will provide a real testing eight dual meets and on basis of their ford's defending team champions in tfie ground for the classy collegiate field. season's play against the best in the Mid- tournament. One of the finest courses in the country, West should certainly give a good ac- the championship qualities of the layout accoimt of themselves in the tourna­ The field is expected to approximate are loudly proclaimed by the records of ment.-Last year's Notre Dame team did 175 contestants from some 50 schools the Western Open, the Western Amateur, not fare so well in the-Nationals, finish­ from coast to coast. Besides the Stanford and Women's Western meets which have ing ninth in the team standings. Among and Notre Dame teams other notable been held over the course in recent years. the best Notre Dame showings in the entries are Michigan, the Big Ten Cham- The velvety greens, rolling fairways, dif­ tournament was the firstlrish participa­ (Continued on page 15) ficult sand traps, well-spaced hazards, arid its beautiful location make it a real championship course.

Sunday to be Navy Day! Officially .opening Monday, some of the features of the tournament will be held on Sunday which has been designated as Navy Day in tribute to the Notre Dame Naval Training Station. A picked team from the 1,031 officers here taking their indoctrination training will battle an all- star team from the South Bend Country Club. In the' afternoon picked teams representing the East and West renewal of the colorful East-West contest will play an 18-hole best ball match, as an­ Scenes like this to be expected. Economic Round Table Aims For Active Year tJne. tJLai^ce. dJcwnG ^coaiaAtic % % The Notre Dame Economic Romid Disco Quasi Semper Viclunis Vive Quasi Table, established to foster open discus­ Cras Moritivrus sion among thoughtful students Avith FOUNDED 18 6 7 Radio Club Off To New varied viewpoints, met last Wednesday at the Rose Marie Tea Room, South Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Start With Five Programs Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Bend. Meetings, to which faculty mem­ postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Through the long hot afternoon 39 bers are frequently invited as guests, June 25, 1918. seniors, juniors, sophomores, and fresh­ consist of a supper, after which a paper men stepped to the microphone and au­ on current affairs is issued. The mem­ ditioned for jobs as announcers, actors bers then hold a round table discussion and commentators. At five o'clock Radio on a topic of current interest. Plans for Club President Vail Pischke turned to the year were discussed at this first the handful of audtioners left and com­ meeting of the summer session. mented: "The number and abilities of the trials makes one thing certain. All jobs Throughout the year the members fre­ are wide open and we're going to use quently participate in round table discus­ every one that has tried out." sions on student broadcasts aired over WSBT. In addition to these broadcasts, Five programs are already being aired each year selected groups from the Round over WSBT and this schedule will un­ Table attend a conference sponsored by ROBERT D. LEMENSE, Editor doubtedly be added to during the sum­ the Mid Western International Relations EDWARD RONEY, JR Matiaging Editor mer. Two possibilities, each of which club at some nearby university. DANIEL DOWNEY Campus Editor would bring about a greatly multiplied BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor program load are being considered by The Econoinic Round Table urges in­ CHARLES KLEIBACKER Admin. Editor University and club authorities. But to terested students from all colleges to ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion apply for entrance into the club dur­ TED WEBER Photo Editor dat€ the broadcasting schedule reads like GEORGE THOMPSON Art Editor this: (Specific dates will be announced ing the several membership campaigns JAMES CHRisovERGis....iSt«# photographer later). throughout the year. The present officers GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising of the organization are Charles Kralovec, HOWARD GAKRIGAN Advertising Sportscast with Lee Raymond and president, and William O'Neil, secretary. REV. C. M. CAREY, G.S.C., Faculty Advisor Pete Moritz. The present members, according to their Catholic Action announcements. colleges, are: Mark Leis, Charles Ur- ruela, Oren Stiens, all commerce men? Member of Catholic School Press Association and Newscast with Vail Pischke and Bob Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ Johnson. Frank Haley, Vince Hogan, Charles iate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Ser\ace, Inc., 420 Madison Question Parade with Bill Bodden and Kralovec, Robert LeMense, Leo Sclafani, Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los George Hegner, Charles Steltmann, Phil Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is Dan Do\\Tiey. published thirty-three times during the schoolyear Steropoli, Dave Johnston, all in the Col­ at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ Notre Dame Forum of the Air with lege of Arts and Letters. From the Col­ uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ Vail Pischke. istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. lege of Law come William O'Neil and Staff meetings in the" Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Pischke's optunism over the nmnber of Jack Ryan, and from Science, Robert Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at tryouts and returning members—^14 up­ Nenno and Jack Utz. The department of 7:15 p.m. per-classmen are back — Avas tempered music contributes one member, Bartholo­ only slightly by the lack of ^vriters and mew Ramsour.—SJiaun McDer7}iott sound effects men. Under the club's new policy, veterans will be forced to hold IN THIS ISSUE their spots in competition with all who may -wish to try for the program. Wranglers Will Argue ADMINISTRATION P-^GE • Besides actual broadcasting, the club During Summer Semester Ordination of Priests 9 has two more aims for the year in se­ History was made this week when Father O'Brien at Commencement 9 curing guest speakers each month and officers of the Wranglers announced the reconditioning the studio. Among the first meeting of the new school-year. It CAMPUS first of the guests will be Nelson Ahn- marked the first summer session meeting stead, Chicago writer now authoring the New Band Uniforms 5 of the club. World's Great Stories series over a Badinites Move 6 major network. Styled the "oldest and proudest club H.K O. T.,C. Awards ....". 8 on the campus" by last year's Dome, the Plans for the studio consist of redec- Wranglers is an honorary forensic so­ SPORTS oration of the third floor room, installing ciety -with a strictly limited membership. N.-C A. A. Golf Meet :.. 3 a back-drop reading AVSBT, and use of The only requirement is participation in a floating mike to pick up various parts some campus speech activity. When this Varsity and Hall Baseball 15 of the studio room. has been satisfied, interview and a speech FEATURES before club members determine the four Eev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C., is fa'culty College Parade .-. 2 moderator of the club. Pischke, a,fresh­ to seven new members selected each year. The Navy at Notre Dame . ...12 man lawyer who has been president of The total membership of the club is lim'- the Villagers and a member of the Glee ited by constitution to 20 men. - The^ Week .. ::: ,:..„ .„.;. 14 Club, takes over the presidency from Guided. this year by John Ryan, of Pressbox Splinters .. ...|9 Bob LeJeune.—Ted Weber (Continued on page 18) . ' Introducing "... : . : 16 NEW BAND UNIFORMS FEATURE MILITARY STYLE; formation, see Mr. Pedtke in the Music Hall or report to the Carroll Eecreation VISITING CONDUCTORS MAKE COLORFUL YEAR room any evening from Monday through Thursday immediately after evening c. s. coco prayer. There are many vacancies to be filled in order that the best instrumenta­ At the first meeting of the year, held season which will be outstanding for tion may be attained. last week, 50 student musicians received many reasons; (3) the December gTadu- the heartening news that the University ation. All of these occasions call for var­ Band will have uniforms next fall. When ied compositions which can be perfected Mysterious Messenger the band again takes the field Avith an only with time and practice. Makes Forced Landing Irish eleven, Notre Dame will be repre­ Bob Dunne sented by one of the better dressed mus­ New Directors ical organizations in the country. The Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, head of the De­ Seeking shelter from stormy skies, tunic is to be of a military style. A Sam partment of Music, also present at the MHC-1142 landed Tuesday, June 2, on Brown belt will be worn and, together meeting, briefly sketched the activities the steps of the Music Hall. No runways with a gold braid cord around the left of the Band for the summer semester. nor powerful beams were required, to shoulder, it will add greatly to the smart Due to the temporary departure of Mr. guide this stranger to earth, for MHC- appearance of the uniform. The overcoat Joseph Casasanta, director of the band, . 1142 is just a little, blue homing pigeon has not yet been decided upon, but it guest directors will be brought in to on a mysterious mission that was never seems likely that it will be of a military work with the organization from three fulfilled. cut with an attached cape. In spite of to six weeks at a time, during which per­ MHC-1142's unheralded visit to Notre these and other innovations, the tradi­ iod a concert wiU be prepared. After the Dame has already been publicized some­ tional colors of gold and blue -will be presentation of this concert, a new^ con­ what, but contrary to opinion this winged maintained. ductor will be introduced who will pro­ messenger was discovered by Mr. James ceed in like manner. The first of these McAllister, local shoe repairer, and not Plans For Year conductors who opened his stay at Notre Mr. J. W. ("Mac," to the feUows) Mc­ Dame last Wednesday is Mr. Franklyn Allister, of the Athletic Department. Besides this bit of good news, Eev. Wiltse, Superintendent of Instrumental After caring for his feathered guest John J. Burke, C.S.C., Prefect of Disci­ Music of schools in St. Joseph, Mich. overnight, Mr. McAllister released the pline, appointed the Carroll Recreation stray pigeon Wednesday morning when room as the new practice location of the This plan offers an excellent opportun­ weather reports proved favorable. MHC- band. Expressing the desire to see as ity to all students who are musically in­ 1142, however, seemed not to agree with good a band here in the coming season clined to come into contact with varied the weather bureau and refused to ven­ as ever before. Father Burke outlined conductors and composers. Last Monday ture more than a few feet from the the basis for its goal: (1) this is. the and Tuesday mornings try-outs were Huddle. So the finder relinquished his centenary year of the University and held for all who desired to play in the lingering friend to a pair of pleading many occasions will come up in which band. But the way is stiU open to all kids who live nearby. the Band will be called upon; (2) prep­ who are interested and have not as yet "Well," thought Mr. McAllister, "I've aration is needed for the coming football joined the organization. For further in­ seen the last of MHC-1142, poor little, thing." You can imagine the cobbler's sur­ prise when, on Thursday morning, June 4, he found MHC-1142 perched proudly on the shoeshop workbench. The prodi­ gal pigeon had returned. "And that," said James, the shoe re­ pairer, "is just where he's going to stay •—home with me!"

Senior Dome Portraits Beginning Next Week The portraits of the seniors for the December Dome \n\i be taken' begin­ ning the week of June 15 in the Dome studio in the Walsh Hall basement. Mr. John Morris is in charge of- the portraits. Notice will be sent to seniors who are urged to appear promptly as the lack of time makes it urgent that this work be completed at an early date. Elimination of the cap and gown The last of the old uniforms. pictures is planned for this year. BADINITES VACATE HALL IN FAVOR OF NAVY; - Throughout the present summer se­ mester, another occasion gives the stu­ SAILORS TAKE OVER BOG WITHOUT RESISTANCE dents encouragement to visit the Grotto. Evening prayer, a tradition at Notre MARK DE MOTS Dame, is being held at this scenic out­ door shrine. Immediately following the It has been almost three weeks now But, of course, there is a sad angle to since we have seen two legs walking all of this. No Badin man, old or new, blindly and brusquely along with an easy who hears of this strategic retreat will chair perched on top of a head; since be able to force the lump from his throat carts bristling with lamps and two-wheel­ wtihout at least one swallow of liquid. ers loaded with dressers have threat­ For Badin Hall stands for something at ened the innocent pathwalker and con- Notre Dame, and we don't mean as light­ templator of Indiana in the spring. But house of the "bog." It is the most "soph- the authorities and the Navj' are not the omoric" of all sophomore halls; where ones to let us settle into our sleepy, hot- last year's freshmen learn that they weather complacence. They have seen it don't quite know it all; where they learn coming, and they have acted. In short, that the rule book is really serious about Badin Hall is on the move. the morning check. And then there are With a pending increase of Navy men the Bengal Bouts. It would be nice to during the summer, additional room will have them this summer, just so some be required, and the men of Badin have other hall besides Badin might win them cheerfully given up their "cracker boxes" for a change. St. Edward's, probably. in doing their part for our national ef­ The Navy began its invasion of this fort. Add another gold star to the banner revered domicile several days ago, and of the Badin "bog"! in the first attack succeeded in establish­ For those sophs who have had enough ing a front in the "rec" room, from of roughing it, the University has afford­ which, with a new-secret weapon, they ed the opportunity of finding a hovel on added a foreign but pleasant atmosphere the sunny side of Dillon. And those who to the "bog" in the form of an orchestra. feel they still can take it have parked From the outside it sounds as if the sail- their paraphernalia in good old St. Ed­ oi-s have something there. The Badin men ward's Hall. We have heard d la rumor thought so. Perhaps, that is why they route that the mice in St. Ed's are plan­ left so sorrowfully. Night Prayer at the Grotto. ning a big welcome party for the new­ comers, at which the crawling creatures evening meal, the students stroll to-this will relate their harrowing escapes from Grotto Summcr Center favorite spot, there to praise Our Blessed such notables as Jim Brutz, Lou Rymkus, Lady with hymns and prayers. Dippy Evans, and members of the St. For Evening Devotions Since the feast of Our Lady of the Ed's A.C. who were trying this kind of Symbol of Notre Dame's devotion to Snow in 1896, when the Grotto was exercise to keep in condition in the off Our Lady of Lourdes, inspiration of erected, scores of students have been season. The old hall is really glad to have thousands of students in need of Her visiting it when in need of spiritual help. company again. It hasn't heard Red Skel- aid, source of countless favors: this is The annual May devotions held each eve­ ton for w'eeks! the Grotto. ning there have always presented an in­ spiring sight as the assembled students sing the praises of Mary, Queen of May, On June 5, 1897, tlie SCHOLASTIC re­ corded the first formal procession to the Grotto which concluded the May devo­ tions directed ot Our Lady of Lourdes. These initial ceremonies were attended by the entire student body, brothers of the community, altar boys and priests. —Phil Keen

Photographers All student photographers w^ho are interested in doing work for the Dome, whether experienced or not, interest and willingness to work being the prime requisites, should call some time this week to see EDWARD DRINKAED, Dome Photo Editor, 250 Cavanaugh Hall. If no one is there, leave a note under, the door, giving your name and address. You Avill then be con­ Goodbye Badin! tacted later. POPULARITY OF LAKE SKYROCKETS AS STUDENTS more than 350 pounds, don't jump off the high board as the water is shallow DISCOVER ONLY ESCAPE FROM INDIANA HEAT enough now. Keep the i-ules and keep swimming I

Last winter when any calamity oc­ some repute. If you are and happen to curred, the popular way to dispense with reach the end of the pier your troubles Latest Scoop—Dome on way! the subject was the retreat "blame it on are just beginning. The next step is to the war." But now with summer setting- swim to the raft, providng you can find Hold on to your seats! Don't down that in, the apex of alibis has- changed to a place to dive and can move your arms last Pepsi-Cola! Why? Because you need "blame it on the heat." To be sure, it is without elbowing a fellow water-flailer. all the strength you can muster when you rather warm, and sitting in a stuffy Assuming you can, you are still stymied, read the following sentence. classroom somehow reminds one of an for the raft is always two feet under It is absolutely xmfounded; no one can unfortunate felon frying on the "hot water and entirely swamped with drip­ either confirm or deny it with any cer­ seat" of Sing-Sing. ping bathers. But don't be discouraged. tainty; but 'tis rumored that that prod­ Maneuvering your way around the lake uct of the ages, that often-heralded but But there is one way of escaping Hec­ is as much fun as trying to hold your never seen publication, the Dome, will tor Heat, and from the looks of things own on Fifth Avenue during the Christ­ be released for the criticism of the Stu­ it seems as if the entire student body has mas rush. dent Body sometime before-the first of discovered that refuge. Yes, mate, the the month. Before you definitely decide to tear processions that pass your hall aren't yourself aiuay from your studies and go There is the not unlikely possibility American Legion parades but a steady for an invigorating splasli, here are a that the '42 Dome will ultimately be stream of sweltering students seeking ferv ndes to be followed. First, swim only released a short time after all the stu­ St. Joseph's lake, the haven of heat- off the end of the pier. (The eel grass dents on campus at present have either dodgers. If you haven't added a delight­ groioing in the shallow water tends to graduated or been inducted into the ful dip in this refreshing pond to your tickle one's feet and cause hysiena.) armed forces. However, no doubt the list of daily "musts," then you probably Second, swim only between the hours of Dome Editors will fiind. it possible to are an engineer who spends his spare one and five in the afternoon (unless you obtain deferments until they complete time slaving or one of the fortunate few walk in your sleep, in luhich case you the addressing of the Domes to our new- to beat priorities and secure a fan. In will be alloived a nocturnal dip providing addresses in the vicinities of Toldo and either case you are missing a golden op­ you are accompanied by Nept^ine himself Berlin. ; portunity of seeing a midwestern Coney and can prove you signed out for mid­ Island. So, should the Dome not appear around night.) Third, don't go doivn three times the first of next month and if any of you Yes, conditions are a little crowded without coming up three. Not only does care to storm something to see what can around the lake vicinity—somewhat like it make it difficult for lifeguard Lana- be done about it, then we earnestly im­ the golf course on a sunny Sunday af ter- Itan, who doesn't like to get his hair tvet, plore you to try either 353 or 310 Alumni non. There is only one pier and one raft, to find you, but according to medical sci­ wherein you will find, respectively. Edi­ both of which have lately become more ence it's entirely unhealthful. Fourth, tor in Chief Joe Hillenbrand and second densely populated than a ten-story tene­ if you must o'esort to roughhouse, don't in command. Jack Gilligan. However, go ment. To reach the end of the pier in­ hold your adversar-y tinder water for easy on 310 because there are a couple of volves some practical difficulties, such as more than five miiiutes. (It's black as bourgeoisie room-mates living there also. night beneath the surface, and he might stepping on a few necks, arms, and mid­ Here's hoping that the Dome does sections—an occupation totally unadvis- be allergic to the dark.) Fifth, and last, if you are over 7 feet tall and weigh show up so that no one wiU have to go able unless you are a Bengal bouter of through the uncertainty of further watchful waiting.

Symphony Orchestra Has First Active Summer The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra began its first simuner of activity at a meeting and initial rehearsal last Sim- day, June 7. The program for summer group appearances that was discussed then is not definite, but Director Freder­ ick IngersoU plans for the orchestra to present its fii-st summer concert as soon as it is ready. Later, outdoor concerts on the campus probably will be pre­ sented. The response at the first meeting was very favorable, but Sj^nphony President Bart Eamsojir asks musicians who wish to become members of the symphony to drop into Professor Ingersoll's ofl5ce in the Music Hall as soon as possible. The WWm^^BSM group is expected to number- at least 40 Photo by Chrisovergis by the time of its first presentation. Swimmers Kempf and Bridges come up for air. NEW OFFICERS TAKE COMMAND OF R.O.T.C. UNIT; the new cadets are accepted in Septem­ ber. No new men were taken in this se­ MEDALS PRESENTED TO OUTSTANDING CADETS mester. Present freshmen who join in the fall will stay in school for eight semes- tei-s after taking the oath, making a total of nine semesters of school. During the Dressed for the first time in their CP.O. Charles F. Merrill, Hinsdale, 111.; summer the unit will pi-actice sailing and summer uniforms, 144 white-clad cadets and Petty Officers Cadet Anthony F. navigation on Notre Dame's two lakes. assembled in parade drill last Thursdaj' Earley, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y.; for presentation of medals to men excel­ Charles J. Mpntrie, Monroe, Mich.; Wil­ ling in all-around military and scholastic liam M. Anderson, Ebensburg, Pa.; John excellence. H. Zwicker, Appleton, Wis.; and Louis Tops In Entertainment C O'Brien, Camden, N. J. At the afternoon's colorful ceremony, Scheduled For June during which Eev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, Commanding the second company is For the first month of the summer CS.C, president of the University, pre­ Cadet Francis P. Crowley, Dallas, Texas, semester, the Program Committee, under sented medals, Cadet Lieut. Commander assisted by Cadet Lieut. James J. Phil­ the supervision of Rev. James Conner- D. CojTie Callaghan, Cliicago, assumed lips, Kane, Pa.; Cadet Ensign Eoy his duties as battalion commander, and ton, CS.C, has four entertaining presen­ J. Grumbine, Cincinnati, Ohio; CP.O. tations for the students, faculty and Cadet Lieut. Charles M. Urruela, Miami Edward J. Singelyn, Romeo, Mich.; and Navy. Although Notre Dame has never Beach, Fla., became sub-commander. Petty Officers Cadets Francis E. Moore, had difficulty in contacting noted enter- Pottsville, Pa.; William P. Webb, Bis­ For military merit, scholastic stand­ tainei-s, it has lately become more easy, marck, N. Dak.; John A. Jennings, Mo- ing, character and aptitude for naval due to the presence of the Naval Train­ nessen, Pa.; John E. Barnett, Boscobel, service, Charles E. Seghers, of Pitts­ ees. Prominent performers are eager to Wis.; and Albert P. Stello, Franklin, burgh, Pa., received a gold medal; Frank do their bit in preserving the morale of Mass. J. Culhane, a silver medal; and Joseph our armed forces. A. Connerty, of Crystal Lake, 111., a Other battalion officers include: Cadet The list of programs: bronze medal. These men were chosen Lieut. Joseph M. McNamara, Indianap­ from the entire unit for their outstand­ olis, adjutant; Cadet Ensign Conerty, Monday, June 15: Phil Regan, tenor, ing work. quartermaster, and Cadet CP.O. Paul J. Holljnvood star, with other screen not­ The expert riflemen insignia went to Rooney, Detroit, Mich. ables. Eobert L. Bobbett and John H. Zwacker. Members of the drum and bugle corps Friday, June 19: Harold Stokes and The sharpshooter insignia were present­ and color guard are: Cadet Lieut. James his orchestra. 8:00 p.m. in the University ed to the following: Peter M. Belmont, T. Crowley, New York City; and Petty Gynmasium. William B. Anderson, Otto B. McNaugh- Officers Cadets John C Leahy, Casper, Thursday, June 25: Variety Entertain­ ton, Paul J. Rooney, Charles E. Seghers, Wyo.; Thomas R. Shellworth, Portland, ment. 8:00 p.m. in the University Gym. Alan H. Guard, and Donald A. Finelli. Ore.; John D. Naber, Shawano, Wis.; Paul J. Cartwright, Elwood City, Pa.; Sunday, June 28: Danny Ross and The new officers for the first company -and William J. Yeager, Wheeling, W. Donny McGreal, boy sopranos. 8:00 p.m. are: Cadet Lieut. Seghers, commander; Va. in Washington Hall. Cadet Lieut. Culhane; Cadet Ensign T. T. Rej'burn, Leavenworth, Kans.; Cadet A third company will be formed when Phil Regan, who rose from the posi­ tion of singing cop on the New York City police force to stardom, has offered to sing for the students and Navy men here. He may possibly bring other cele­ brities from Chicago, where they are appearing on the 14th at a Victory Drive. Harold Stokes with his famous radio orchestra will present a program of semi-classical^ and popular music, featur­ ing community singing. In. addition to those done by Harold Stokes' owm solo­ ists, the combined forces of students and Naval trainees will be urged to turn out a few solos themselves. The Variety Entertainment is sched­ uled to present some outstanding anir ateur talent, including such things as an accordian ensemble, an 18 piece violin orchestra, ballet and tap dancers, and a ventriloquist. This program is under the direction of Miss Helen. Copp. The brilliant boy sopranos, Danny Ross and Donny McGreal have received great acclaim for their many perform­ ances. They are coming to Notre Dame after singing at Father Flanagan's Medals presented by Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, CS.C. Boystown and over two Chicago outlets. 8 ASlU/KdAi/UjMxUt file4AAi

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Bishop Noll To Ordain dination. Three of the group, the Rev. rather than by bullets and bombs that Philip V. Lucitt, the Rev. Joseph F. the evils of totalitarianism, which are 17 Priests On Jurie 24 Ciecka, and the Rev. Vincent B. Delavy, the cause of strife in the world today, have been trained for foreign mission Avill be more effectively eradicated.^ He Seventeen young men will be ordained work in Bengal, India. However, there asserted that bullets and bombs are. im­ priests of the Congregation of Holy is no opportunity to send them now. potent before ideas that can be over- Cross on Wednesday, June 24, in Sacred Some ^vill do parish Avork. The greater Heart Church by his Excellency, Most number will be appointed as teachers or Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., bishop of the will go on to further studies. Fort Wayne diocese. The Rev. William R. Connor, C.S.C, will be master of In addition to the above candidates for ceremonies, assisted by the Rev. Leo W. the priesthood this year's class includes Gorman, C.S.C. the Rev. Richard J. Kennedy, C.S.C, and the Rev. Harry F. Stegman, C.S.C. Fath­ The young men to be ordained are the er Kennedy was recently ordained in Rev. John A. Winiarski, C.S.C, Chicago,- Washington, D.C, and Father Stegman Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C, South Bend; was ordained by Bishop O'Hara in In­ Michael G. O'Brien, C.S.C, Mt. Morris, dianapolis on April 20. Father Kennedy Mich.; Eugene-L. Dore, C.S.C, Chicago,- will quite likely be assigned to parish Herman R. Reith, C.S.C, Fort Wayne, Avork or to teaching. Father Stegman is Ind.; Theodore F. Huard, C.S.C, Cloquet, now in the Office of the Military Ordin- Minn.; Ferdinand L. Brown, C.S.C, ariate in New York City. Portsmouth, 0.; William M. Schreiner, C.S.C, Cleveland, 0.; Cletus B. Bachofer, C.S.C, Salina, Kans.; A. Leonard Col­ Paraguayan Professor lins, C.S.C, Revere, Mass.; George S. De Addresses N. D. Students Prizio, C.S.C, Mansfield, Mass.; Charles "Totalitarianism eradicated—not by E. Sheedy, C.S.C, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phil­ In a speech to students of the Colleges bullets and bombs." lip C. Kelly, C.S.C, Roslindale, Mass.; of Commerce and Law on Saturday Philip V. Lucitt, C.S.C, Providence, R.I.; " morning, June 6, Dr. Sigfrido V. Gross- come only by contrary ideas endowed Brown, Professor of Law and Director Avith the contagion of truth. Our first of Internal Revenue from Asuncion, line of defense against dictators is re­ Paraguay, showed the characteristics ligion. of labor legislation in the Paraguayan republic. Dr. Brown has helped to for­ "It is shortsighted not to see that a- mulate many of his country's laws. He state's war on God and religion ends by also explained the relation of employer making slaves of its citizens," he said. and employee in Paraguay. "For if God be removed, who stands be­ Friday Dr. Brown was guest at a tween them and dictators? More potent luncheon given by Dean Clarence Man- than an army of brass-buttoned police­ ion, of the College of Law, and Dean men in keeping law and order among James McCarthy, of the College of Com­ citizens is the sensitive conscience which merce, in the dining halls. Other guests dwells in the individual and which included Rev. William F. Cimningham, prompts him to love mercy, to do justly, C.S.C, director of faculty, and James E. and to walk humbly with his God. The Armstrong, director of publicity. conscience which does not sink its roots into the subsoil of religious faith, nor Dr. Brown left for Chicago Sunday shoot its antennae beyond the roof of where he was scheduled to address stu­ the skies, misses alike the music of divine dents at the University of Chicago, and inspiration and the thunder of divine Northwestern University. commands." Rev. John A. O'Brien MOST REV. JOHN F. NOLL, D.D. Dr. McMahon Delivers ' Commencement Speaker Joseph F. Ciecka, C.S.C, Laporte, Ind.; Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of Commencement Address Vincent B. DelaAry, C.S.C," Roseville, religion at the University, delivered the Dr. Francis E. McMahon, associate Mich.; Peter F. Mueller, C.S.C, Ger­ commencement address to the graduates professor of philosophy here, delivered many. of the Christian Brothers' College in St. the commencement address Thursday Many of the newly ordained priests Louis, Mo., Wednesday night, Jime 3. night, June 4, at Mount Mercy College, will leave immediately after the cere­ The graduation exercises were held in Pittsburgh, Pa. He spoke on "Catholicity mony for their homes, where they will the National Guard armory. and Democracy." Dr. McMahon is absent say their first solemn high mass on the Father O'Brien declared that it is by from the campus for the summer se­ Sunday following the Wednesday of or­ religion and the philosophy of Christ mester. Busy Summer is in Store Two other stories A^rritten by Mr. Sul­ History Essay Topics livan have been purchased by the Made­ For Popular Glee Club moiselle magazine and are expected to Announced By Committee From the tower of St. Mary's main appear in the not too distant future. The Committee on History Essays of buildmg, 30 members of the Notre Dame Summer After Sximvier, a novel of the Department of History has an­ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. which Mr, Sullivan is the author mil be nounced the topics for the history prizes Daniel H. Pedtke, gave a semi-concert published Sept. 25, by the Doubleday to be awarded in December, 1942. First, for one of St. Mary's conunencement Doran Publishing Co.—Francis Keanis beginning this year, the Father Charles programs. While each graduate was pre­ O'Donnell Prize and the Charles Phillips senting a junior with a cap and gown, prize will be combined to make the Fath­ strains of music floated from the tower N. D. Mathematicians er Charles O'Donnell - Charles Phillips and permeated the campus. This impres­ At Purdue and Wabash prize of $50, to be awarded for the best sive ceremony marked the first appear­ essay on the following topic: "The Cath­ ance of the Glee Club for the summer The Indiana State Board of Educa­ olic Church as the Patron of the Renais­ semester. tion appointed a committee to revise the sance in the Fifteenth Century." Second­ One of the most active organizations high school curriculum in science. The ly, for the Monsignor Francis O'Brien on the campus, the Glee Club plans to Board consists of university professors History Prize for an essay dealing with have an eventful summer. Last night and high school teachers in the fields of some phase of the territory of the old the men gave a concert for the patients mathematics, physics, chemistry and bi­ Northwest, the topic for this year will of Healthwin Hospital, and %\ath a reper­ ology. Professor Karl Menger, a member be: "Early Catholic History of the St. toire of selections hard to equal, they of the committee, attended the first meet­ Joseph Valley." spread much good cheer among the in­ ing at Purdue University on April 24. mates. Sunday at St. Joseph's Church The competition for both prizes is lim­ they are to sing an ordination mass for ited to students who have not yet com­ a Franciscan priest. pleted eight semesters of work at the University of Notre Dame. Anyone wish­ Last week, try-outs were held and 12 ing to inquire concerning the contest can new voices were added to the present 30. consult Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, Usually, the Club boasts a membership head of the department of history, or of 75, but under the excellent guidance Mr. T. Bo^vyer Campbell, who constitute of Mr. Pedtke and President Ray Flynn, the Committee on History Essays. it •will undoubtedly be as successful as it has been in the past. Memorial Going Full Swing; Architects Win Places Pool and Sun Deck Popular In Mid-West Competition That unique structure in memory of Three Notre Dame, architecture stu­ Notre Dame's greatest, The Rockne dents have received honors for drawings PROF. KAKL MENGER Memorial, is continuing its popularity entered in a competition sponsored by the among the students as the place for the Chicago Lighting Institute, Prof F. W. The Indiana section of the Mathemati­ Avell known "work out." Even in these Kervick, head of the department here, cal Association of America, at its annual days when the thermometer mounts to announced recently. meeting at AVabash College, April 25, exorbitant heights, the number of stu­ Joseph J. Sherer, West Hartford, elected Professor Paul M. Pepper as dents partaking in such sports as hand­ Conn., received honorable mention on vice-president for the coming year. The ball, squash, and basketball has not de­ his drawing, which was one of nine win­ next annual meeting will be held at the clined. ners selected from a group of 51 com­ University of Notre Dame. Dr. Pepper Mr. Mills says that it is unusual for peting entries. Mention was awarded presented a paper on "Linear Sets and so many students to be taking part in William J. Sherer, West Hartford, and Almost-Linear Sets." such activities during hot weather. How­ Edward L. Holland, Stirling, N. J. The At Purdue University, Prof. Menger ever, he expects many more to partici­ Sherers are twin brothers, who will soon talked before the American Association pate in these sports as many of the begin naval officer training as V-7 cadets. of Scientific Workers on "Some Trends Navy men are interested in the facilities The problem for the contest was based of Modem Mathematics," and before the oifered at the Memorial. As is to be ex­ on "Lighting in Architecture," and Purdue Mathematics Department on pected the popularity of s\vimming has schools throughout the Middle-West par­ "Some Aspects of Metric Geometry." greatly increased since the beginning of ticipated. Professor Menger was introduced by the new semester. The pool is quite Professor W. L. Ayres, the new head of crowded during the hot afternoon hours. Professor R. Sullivan the department of mathematics at Pur­ A swimming meet 'will be held in due. In 1928-29, Dr. Ayres Avorked under the near future for the aquatically Has Stories Published the direction of Prof. Menger at the Uni­ inclined freshmen. The Memorial is wide Mr. Richard Sullivan, assistant profes­ versity, of Vienna. open and all students are encouraged to sor of English at the University of Notre take part in the wide variety of activities Dame, has written two short stories that offered. have been recently published in well Clubs desiring publicity in the That ever increasing desire for a good known literary magazines. Scholastic are requested to hand coat of tan has made the sun deck on A story entitled "Sharer" appeared in in their information not later the roof a very popular spot. A large the June issue of the American Mercury, dian 9 o'clock on die Sunday number of students spend the hottest and another called "In'the Glass Darkly" night preceding each issue of die portion of the afternoon basking in the is to be found in the spring issue of the magazine. sun hoping to acquire that bronzed mas­ Yale Review. culine appearance,—George Blackmore. 10 Capt. R. Woodward, C.S.C. addresses at the 68th annual convention of the Michigan Outdoor Advertising N. D. Professor Named Visits Campus on Leave Assn. combined with the second annual On Conference Staff Capt, Eobert Woodward, C.S.C, army convention of Region 5 Outdoor Adver­ Prof. John T. Frederick, instructor in chaplain and former professor of philos­ tising Assn. of America, held in Detroit, Mich. June 9. English at the University and prominent ophy at the University, is on the campus radio book review^er, has been named as for a ten days' de­ He spoke about the newly established a member of the staff tached service. Father foundation of the outdoor advertising chosen for the third Woodward is now sta­ association at Notre Dame, which pro­ annual ^vriter's con­ tioned at Fort Han­ vides for the special training of young ference to be held by cock, N.J., in the New men for work in the outdoor field. Indiana University in York - Philadelphia Fr. Lahey emphasized the need of Bloomington the week sector, -ftith the Coast of June 21. Artillery. He has been training men of scholarship and charac­ ter as future leaders in the advertising Prof. Ralph L. Col­ there since March 5, lins, of the University CAPT. WOODWARD profession, so that it may be recognized PROP. FREDERICK 1942. Father Wood­ of Indiana Depart­ ward is well remembered as a prefect in as a profession. He concluded, "The world has not yet given advertising the ment of English, will direct the confer­ Walsh Hall and rector of pre-nautical ence staiF. It will include Carl Carmer, Morrissey. rating of a profession, and until it does, advertisers will never be allowed that novelist; David Daiches, English critic When asked how he liked being a chap­ important participation in the recon­ and instructor at the University of Chi­ cago; Jeanette Covert Nolan, Indiana lain in the Army, Father replied an en­ struction of the world which the nature writer of biog^raphies, stories for children thusiastic "Fine" and said that under of their services justifies. This goal can and mystery stories; Katherine Anne the present circumstances he would be achieved by developing more young Porter, writer of short stories and novel­ rather be in the service than anywhere men of intellect and high personal quali­ ettes; and John Crow Ransom, teacher else. He will remain with the armed ties." forces for the duration and six months at Kenyon College. thereafter. Daily workshops in fiction, non-fiction In the Medical Corps at Fort Han­ Rev. Leo R. Ward Warns and poetry will be held. Indiana writers cock are two other Notre Dame men, Seniors Against Apathy will be guests of the conference on June Capt. Gannon and Lieut. McDonald. 25. Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, professor of philosophy at the University, warned Dr. Joseph R. Caton the graduating class of Washington High Notre Dame Professors Receives Commission School, South Bend, In The Armed Forces Dr. Joseph R. Caton, who has served at baccalaureate ser­ vices in the school Ensign Thomas A. Stritch, former for four years as the assistant physician assistant professor in English at the at the University's infirmary, has re­ auditorium that our individual and family University, is at the Great Lakes Naval ceived his commission as a first lieuten­ Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., with ant in the United States Army and is rights are attacked in many ways, and not the U. S. Naval Intelligence in the office awaiting further word concerning his of Public Relations. Ensign Stritch left appointment and date of departure. only by Hitler. "We attack them ourselves to take up his new duties the first week Dr. Caton took his pre-medical course REV. LEO R. WARD by our own apathy in May. He had been a member of the here at Notre Dame during 1931 and faculty since the September of 1935. 1932 and then went to the University of and our own ignorance," he said. Mr. George M. Reichle, instructor in St. Louis Medical School where he re­ Father Ward pointed out that "it is speech, is with the Army's APO 85th ceived his M.D. Dr. Caton received the largely our own fault that in so many Division .at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mr. Wil­ highest rating in biological chemistry cases we don't own our own homes, that liam W. Arbuckle, assistant instructor in that had been attained at the University we have to depend on the state for se­ music, is to leave this week to join the in the 25 years preceding his entrance. curity and doles and pensions." He personnel division of the Air Corps. Mr. He served his internship at the City Hos­ warned that the people of America Arbuckle has been a member of the fac­ pital of St. Louis after his graduation should not be fooled into believing that ulty since the September of 1940. from the medical school in 1936. Upon freedom is something automatic or ever the completion of his internship he set will become automatic; it must be Mr. William J. Coyne, professor in the up practice in South Bend and was con­ earned. department of economics and coach of nected with the United States Public the debating team, is with the National Health Clinic of St. Joseph's County. Declaring that man aspires to be free Labor Relations Board in Detroit for the Dr. Caton leaves the University of because he is a being like God and a simimer. Prof. Coyne will resume his Notre Dame to join other N. D. men being made by God to exercise freedom teaching activities at the University in serving in the nation's armed forces with in the running of his own life, Father the fall. the best wishes of all for continued suc­ Ward said, "The aspiration toward free­ dom is an aspiration toward a great and cess in his chosen field. Brother William, C.S.C, '23, who re­ quite proper human good. Men always —Elmer F. Gillespie cently took his Ph.D. at Chicago Univer­ want freedom; they want it by nature." sity, is becoming a regular contributor Father Lahey Speaks At Yet, he added, to work properly human to our educational periodicals. Recently freedom must work within limits. As an he has had articles in The Catholic Advertising Convention illustration. Father Ward said that Hit­ School Journal, The Catholic Educational Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, C.S.C, com­ ler is free to do as he pleases but has Revieto, Journal of Religion Instruetion, merce professor at the University of used his freedom and power to enslave The School Review, Zeta News, and The Notre Dame, delivered one of the major others. American Sociological Revieto. 11 > ^Jie ModUf (U MaUe ^Cutm ^ > > >

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An old definition of a sailor in a book in the 355th Field Artillery before he Editor''s Note: Material on these first published in 1707: He's one that is joined the Navy. He was a second lieu-, pages was ivritten by the Public the greatest prisoner, and the greatest tenant from 1928 to 1933 and first lieu­ Relations Office of the Campus rambler in Christendom; there is not a tenant from 1933 to 1937, Navai hidoctrijiation Station. Any corner of the world but he visits.... but • contributions by tnen aboard the when he does get ashore he pays it oir Cadet - officer Robert H. Bunn, of Station will be greatly appreciated with a vengeance; for knowing his time Lorain, 0., is another member of the by the Public Relations Office. As to be but short, he crowds much in a Na\'y School who was a star athlete in stated before, the purpose of these little room and lives as fast as possible. college. He played football and was on pages is to promote and extend the • the track team at Duke University. He aZreddy fine relationship between Lieut. Commander William F. BuUis, belonged to two honorary fraternities. the cadet officers and trainees and executive' officer of the Naval E.O.T.C. • vien of Notre Dame. here, feels at home in an educational Anson J. Fowler, cadet officer of New institution. He was administrative head York City, was captain of the 1934 Co­ of the famous Bullis Preparatory School lumbia University crew. He is a.lieuten­ for boys. ant junior grade. Harold Eliasberg, NOTES TO you • cadet-officer, of New York City, is an­ Illinois leads all the states in the num­ Charles H. Becker, 21, of Tulsa, Okla., other crew man. He rowed for Cornell ber of representatives at the Navy former Notre Dame football player is Uiiiversity and was also on the boxing School Avith a total of 92; New York one of the present group of cadet-officers team. runs a close second with 90 and Pennsyl­ at the Navy School. Becker, who was • vania is third with 83. commissioned an ensign, won theCascia A red hot race has developed between California is well represented having Hall Athletic Medal for football, basket­ the Second and Fourth Battalions for 70. Some of the other states with numer­ ball and baseball. He was in the class the honor of being awarded the best ous officers are Texas, 75; Massachusetts, of 1942. battalion. The Fourth was leading at 63; Ohio, 64, and Indiana, 42. • the beginning of the week. One officer is from the Canal Zone and Budd Good Brown, 24, of Chicago, 111., really lived up to his middle name when . Only a few points separate the two another is from Hawaii. groups and the men are striving mightily • he was at DePauw. Brown, a cadet- officer at the Navy School, played varsity to win the coveted award which will Former Chief Specialist Frank Gaul, allow them extra hours liberty this week­ who left here for training-at the Naval football, baseball and earned a Phi Beta Kappa key. end. Academy, dropped a line to Capt. H. P. The battalions are graded on four Burnett, the commanding officer at the • Another apparently hard working stu­ factors: room and personnel inspections; Na\'y School here, saying how much he infantry drill and athletics. likes it at Annapolis. Gaul sends his dent in his college days is cadet-officer best "wishes to his many friends here. George Borrowinan, Jr., of Evanston, 111. He was captain of the 150 pound Lieut. David Lloyd, who joined the football team at Lafayette College; on officer staff on the station recently, has Speaking of chiefs brings to mind that the swirnming team; class president-four an interesting hobby. He collects rare, one of them stationed here is a former years; president of the KET senior hon­ old buttons. He has several that date Notre Dame man. Chief Specialist Frank orary society; won the Pepper Prize in back hundreds of years. Many of them P. Butorac went to school here from his senior year and was graduated cum are very valuable. 1927 to 1931. He was on the basketball laude. team for- three years. Lieut. Lloyd is considered an authority -- • .-• • on the subject and has collaborated on a Before joining the Navy Butorac was Neil A. Connor, cadet-officer of Wash­ book dealing with the collection of rare the owner of a gasoline station. - .> ington, D.C, won a reserve commission buttons. _ " The practice of tattooing is on the wane in the Navy, according to Lieut. Commander Leland P. Lovette, U.S.N., author of the interesting book, Naval Customs. - • •, The author quotes an old chief boat­ swain's mate as saying: "Yes, sir, we had bracelets tattooed on our arms, but the 'rookies' now -wear Avrist watches, and what hurts me. Is where we tattooed our girl's name and the ports we made is today, just a place these landsmen wear garters. 'No, sir she ain't what she used to be." Will not be tested in Memorial Pool. 12 battle, suitable libations of the well- Bluejacket—The first xmiform- that known "square-faced gin." The English was ever officially sanctioned for sailors EDITORIAL who were their enemies at the time, in the Royal Navy was a short blue called the effects of this practice "Dutch jacket, open in the front. courage.". . . the first American warship Blue Peter—^A flag, blue pierced -with BY LIEUT. C. W. MYERS of iron using steam was the; Michigan, white, -was used in the British Navy Discipline Officer, Naval Training School built at Erie, Pa. . . . she was fabricated from 1777 as a general recall flag. In a in Pittsburgh, Pa., and transported in quarter of a century the term "blue It's going to be a long war. Our Com­ parts to Erie where she was completed mander in Chief has told us that, and peter" was used by all to designate this and launched in 1844 no United every intelligent person is willing to flag. , States man-of-war has ever mutinied or face that fact. "Blood, toil, tears and been in the hands of mutineers, while Boatswain—^the Saxon word "swein" sweat," is the way Mr. Churchill tells in other navies whole squadrons ana meant a boy or servant, therefore, boat­ his people how the war will affect them. fleets have mutinied the United States swain. The "boat" refers to the ship . Too many people accept those statements Navy is the only Navy in the world that and not to her boats. "Cockswain" has. as merely words "more propaganda" has in its possession a British royal a similar derivation. "Cock" is an old as one optimist put it. Now I don't say standard taken by capture. This stand­ word for a type of small boat. we should ..all be pessimists. Not in the ard, now at the United States Naval Captain—^From "caput," the head or least. But we will not win this war by Academy, was captured by Conunodore merely wanting to win it, any more than chief, and "thane," a Saxon title of honor Ch'aimcey at York, Canada.... that a first conferred by King Athelstan. we could maintain peace by desiring it. modem battleship is a block and a half Cruiser—^Derived from "Crusal" or long and towers five stories above the You commissioned officers in training fast, light vessel used by pirates in the water. that the fire power of a bat­ are selected leaders in the greatest Navy Mediterranean. They were not essentially tery of 16 inch guns on a modem battle­ of all. You must be leaders wherever fighting vessels, but were used for raid­ ship is greater than the fire power of the you go and in everything you do. If the ing and pillaging. top card crumbles, the ones underneath entire fleet Admiral Dewey commanded are not long in following. That is only at Manila Bay.... that the expression Dead Marine—An empty bottle. Li tile logical. And if the men in command in "tar" in reference to sailors came from old days of hard drinking at sea, this the Navy show weakness in action or the old custom of a sailor tarring his expression was , generally accepted as thought, the men in their command will trousers and other apparel to make them synonymous with an empty bottle. The" reflect those weaknesses. For example, waterproof that a grain of powder story is told that William IV when Duke you will be asked often, "when do you used in a Navy big gun is the size of a of Clarence and Lord High Admiral, at think the war will end?" There is only man's thumb. an official dinner said, pointing at some one answer. When we win it I You can't empty bottles, "Take away those ma--' put a date on "victory any more than you rines." could measure a defeat to its exact NAVY DICTIONARY Fleet—From Anglo-Saxon fleet, floet- amount. _ an; old Spanish flota, hence, flotilla. The English sea terms were derived - Gangvvay^—From Anglo-Saxon gang, As Lieut. Commander Shaw said last from Greek,'. Latin, Italian, Spanish, to go; make a passage in, or cut out, or week, ask your questioners when we French and Dutch sources, according to through. could expect victory if we all worked at Naval Customs. well or as poorly as he did. Every mar. Give Quarter—Came from a practice Following are a few selected at ran­ must do his part. And the sooner all do : that originated in the wars between the dom: the closer we come to the end of the war. Dutch and the Spaniards, when a cap­ Our friends at Notre Dame have shown Ahoy—^This was once the war cry of tured officer was given life and liberty us it takes an 11-man football team to be the Vikings. for a ransom fee estimated' at one- quarter of his yearly pay. champions. Anchor—^Is derived from a Greek word And it's goiing to take over a hundred for hook or crook.' Sailors say today Holystones—So named because frag­ and twenty million Americans to make "drop the hook," or refer to the anchor ments of broken monuments from St. us champions of peace. as "the old mud hook." Nicholas church. Great Yarmouth, Eng­ land, were used at one time to scrub the What position do you play? Are you Bleeding a Buoy—^To let the water decks of ships of the British Navy. The ready to carry the ball? out. name is now used for bricks, sand stones, ' or medium-soft sand rock utilized for the scrubbing of wooden decks. The Scholastic extends its sin­ DID you KNOW cere sympathies to Mrs. Victor E. Jamoke—^Used by bluejackets of the That the expression "the devil to pay" Johnson on the sudden death of United States Navy to designate coffee. originated among seafaring men "The her husband, Lieutenant Victor E. * Keelhauling—^A call down or repri­ devil to pay and only half a bucket of Johnson last Tuesday. Lt, John­ mand; "getting on the carpet" is its pitch" was the original expression. This son, a graduate of the U.S. Naval general meaning as used by older sea­ is understood when it is known that the Academy at Annapolis in 1925, men. In the early days this term signi­ "devil" was- the longest and most diffi­ left a successful business career fied one of the most drastic and cruel cult seam to pay. "Pay", is from the to aid his country in the present forms of punishment. The victim was French word poix, meaning pitch,- "to crisis. He headed the mathematics hoisted by a whip or light tackle to a pay the seams" or "to pitch the seams." department of the Naval Indoc­ fore yardami, and thence dropped into ...: the saying "dutch courage" is an­ trination School at Notre Dame the sea. A weight was attached to the other term derived from the sea it is and was engaged in instructing unfortunate to insurfe that he would related that when Cornelius Van Tromp the present class in Naval regu- sink deep enough for a whip to drag him and de Ruyter Avere in command/ Dutch . lations. under the keel and up again to the sailors were given, before going into opposite yardarm on the other side. _ ;

13 priest or tAvo, Brother Dunstan, tAvo ac­ quaintances, one to argue Avitli, the other to agree Avith. But still English 299. Why, it's a graduate course and Ave're THE WEEK only a senior. There's dignity for you. DICK KILMER Yes, a strange neAv dignity comes upon us, filling us Avith awful majesty. Fash­ ion us a dais, hung A\nth oriental silks. Top Of The Week: Our Part We shall spray our classmates Avith lav­ The Male Animal. The Week has discovered a cheerleader ender; they Avill be tossed to the stars. for the football season, if, of course, But they do look aAvful Avaiting there there AA'ill be anj'thing to cheer about. submissively. If only classes Avere still Things Have Been Happening: We don't know his name, or Avhere he's at eight-thirty—at least at some diris- tian hour. Eight o'clock—^bah! Fountain pens have been filled, profes­ from, or AA'hat hall he lives in, but he sors have dared to make assignments; can make noises like dogs that Avould already some freshmen, or people who fool Sir Leoline's mastiff. He Avas baying Oh, Yes, The Faculty look like freshmen anyway, have been his Avay over to the dining hall Avhen we thumbing the card index in the library heard him, and, Ave're telling you, he's A f eAv days ago tAvo very distinguished attempting to find volumes on the endo­ good. European faculty members Avere doAvn- crine glands or treatises on the state of • toAvn A\'indow shopping along the Avest democracy in the Swiss Cantons. As Two Cents side of Michigan Street. Suddenly they early as last Tuesday a sophomore is decided to cross Michigan at Jefferson A lady from one of the offices Avas said to have tried, "Either it is raining just as the traffic on Michigan started shaken at the turn of events in the Post or it is not raining, but if . . ." on his . to move Avith the green light. As soon as Office the other day. The package sim­ table-mates, under- the watchful eyes they left the curb they Avere brushed by ply had to go out, and she had brought of tlie good fathers in the dining hall; a honking taxi and narrowly missed by only a quarter, AA'hereas the postage ran other talk is of quizzes on mythological a Avoman driver; halfAvay across they to 27 cents. She fretted and fidgeted; footnotes in Bacon's essays — ah, sir, Avere almost trapped and crushed by tAvo the Postmaster looked compassionate, we too have had Mr. Smithberger; type­ busses. In the middle of Michigan Street but not generous. writers click, paper is crushed, books are they stood helpless and frightened,. Our hero approached the lady and put underlined; freshmen, sophomores, even clutching each other's hand. A smiling on his noblest look. As though scattering juniors are busy making first impres­ policeman and a kindly Boy Scout escort­ princely largesse he clincked two pen­ sions, and the seniors, yes, the seniors ed the trembling pair to the sideAvalk. nies down on the ledge before her, plink, . . . well, the Sorin porch is mighty nice The two distinguished faculty members plink. They Avere the last bits of coin of in warm weather. boAved loAv to their deliverers, made a the realm he possessed. • graceful entrance into Kresge's and Avere The lady drew herself up, "I don't soon lost in the teeming croAvd surround­ What's On? AA'^ant your money," she snapped. ing the meat counter. And thus culture She took it in the end though. was preserved. The herding instinct readies a climax on Saturday evenings. •'. There are two possible ways of reach­ Back to Fundamentals A Saucer of Cream, Please ing Washington Hall. One is by ordered Wednesday tAvo sophomores hesitated First Girl: My soldier friend Avears paths and roadways; the other in a mad my photo over his heart and it stopped rush as if to escape a forest fire. about the doors of a bicycle shop on Washington Avenue. Yesterday the cou­ a bullet. ple Avas seen gaily peddling a tandem. Second Girl: I'm not surprised, dearie. For Mothers And on the subject of transportation — It would stop anything. and don't say we aren't on the subject —Log, again A five-year man stiU roosting in Sorin of transportation; Ave had to make up was visited by his mother last week. the story about the sophomores just to She had never been here before, but her get there — Ave heard that Mr. Eauch is Ode to the Dining Hall son takes the June award for dutiful and noAv commuting from EdAvardsburg by (Respectfully dedicated to Mr. Connolly) enlightening parental correspondence. pogo-stick. Given all of your meat, The senior was willing and anxious I'll take that corned beef. to do what he could toward giving her I enjoy it for days, a real introduction to campus lore first­ As Formerly 'Cause it sticks to my teeth. hand, but she was ahead of him. She was Eight o'clock in the morning. Eight able to differentiate infallibly bet\veen o'clock. Eight. Eight.-Eight. HOAV Avill I For the meat loaf diAdne, the two Father Wards, something that ever do it. HOAV? HOAV? Like sneaking up So often I pine. her son had not learned in five years; on education in the dark. We thought .With this cry of "NO WASTE!" she knew why that heap of bricks con­ Ave Avere through Avith them forever. I eat all of mine. nects the Church and Corby Hall; she Through. But no, Ave're up, checked, The rest of your vittles did not need to ask Avho Avas standing in dressed, and running to class, minus I accept without quibbles. front of Corby mth the well-knoAvn fin­ shave and breakfast. The class is Eng­ But identification ger extended to the heavens; and best, lish 299; there's nothing but a roAV of Creates many riddles. and most miraculous of all, she came benches and the atom smasher sighing equipped Avith a durable fly swatter and gustily and shaking Avith cheerful aban­ a medium-sized rat trap, for use in com­ don most of the first floor rear of Sci­ Bottom Of The Week: bat Avith all of God's little creatures that ence Hall. But English 299, why did we You can have two to. five that Mr. think that they, too,, have a right to ever elect it? Everyone there looks happy O'Malley will remove his tie or his coat, Sorin and the inhabitants thereof. —a series of nuns, cool and precise, a . or both, by July 15th. 14 «M= Noi^ie. 2>G4He Spc4^

VH=

INTERHALL BASEBALL, SOFTBALL TO BE EMPHASIZED; NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT (Continued from page 3) CHLEBECK, PHY ED SENIORS TO ASSIST COACH KLINE pions, Yale, the Eastern champs, ano BILL BOSS Southern California, runners-up to Stan­ ford on the West Coast. Also such South- em powers as Duke, North Carolina, One of the most elaborate inter-hall Baseball manager, Joe Callahan, will Texas and Louisiana State are expected Softball and baseball programs in Notre have managers on hand to see that to enter teams. Dame history will be inaugurated next equipment and incidentals are well taken week. Two varsity teams, seven hall out­ care of. Students Avho wish to play both fits, and an K.O.T.C. squad are - slated hard ball and softball "will find ample to match runs during the summer semes­ opportunity to do so. The arrangement ter. An extensive daily card is being of the schedules of these sports "will planned according to Jake Kline, varsity allow competition in both. baseball mentor, who has been assigned to Varsity competition for the summer head both varsity and term is unsettled. Eligibility rules in­ intramural baseball voked by midwest athletic councils will programs by John be adhered to by the Irish. At present Scannell, physical ed­ Coach Kline proposes to have two var­ ucation director, who sity combines in action. The first aggre­ is commanding all in- gation will be composed of men who are terhall sports compe- now Seniors. Stars of last spring's team A. CHLEBECK tion this summer. that won seven games while losing four will compose this squad. Hard-hitting Cokes and Smokes Plans are still embryonic and tentative Jack Tallet, John Metzger, Bud Dudley, The qualifying rounds of medal play but in a short time an eight-team league Bob Fischer, and many other lads "will be schedule will probably be in full swing. on hand. The other varsity brigade will will be run off on Monday and Tuesday A second diamond is being laid out on be built for the summer session Coach (June 22 and 23), 18 holes being played Cartier Field which -will speed up the Kline feels that capable men "will be easy each day. The medalist and the 64 quali­ playing of scheduled contests. At pres­ to find. Football players will be eligible fiers for match play will be determined. ent, plans call for inter-hall tussles on for summer competition whereas spring Scores of the four low men on each six Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The practice has aways quelled their diamond man team will count on the team cham­ Varsity will take over in practice games desires previously. pionship. The 64-man field will be re­ on Tuesday and Thursday, and play duced to 16 on Wednesday and on Thurs­ Competition for the varsity "will not be scheduled games on Saturday and Sun­ day the field will be cut to the four semi- 1 difficult to find, but Mr. Henderson's cur­ day. At such a pace 12 to 15 games, finalists. On each of these days there tailment may cancel transportation fa­ mostly twilight tussles, "will be played •mil be two 18-hole matches. cilities and play would have to be lim­ weekly. Later there may be daily inter- After Friday's 36-hole match play the ited to the South Bend locality. Detroit, hall battles. field "wiU have been pared to the • two Michigan, Purdue, Michigan State, and finalists—^the cream of collegiate golf- The immediate response in the various other midwestem colleges are currently dom. These two men will square off on in session and have written for games. halls shows that many of the fellows Saturday to decide the intercollegiate Numerous service teams — Camp Grant, on campus are eager to get into organ­ golf champion of 1942. • Camp Custer, Great Lakes and others — ized diamond competition. It is the wish Inomediately following the first quali­ want to play the Irish as well as many of the supervisors in this endeavor that fying round the annual banquet for tne semi-pro outfits. every man interested sign up immediate­ contestants "will be held at the University ly with his hall director and start hus­ A new captain was not elected because Dining Halls. On the night of the final tling to "keep 'em swinging." A quick of the uncertainty that curtained the qualifAjring round the South Bend Coun­ glance at your hall bulletin board will diamond scene last month. Game cap­ try Club "will sponsor a dance for the tell you who the director is in your hall. tains will probably be appointed for contestants. Another feature of the meet No one will be left out, and watchful eyes each summer game with an early fall vnH be a special 18-hole medal play tour­ Avill be on the lookout for prospective election of a captain to lead the team in nament to be held over Notre Dame's varsity material. '43. William J. Burke Memorial course on The list of 1942 lettermen, subject to Wednesday for all non-qualifiers. The Chlebeck to Assist Kline approval of the faculty board in control four low men "will receive awards. To help direct play Coach Kline has of athletics, has been released and 13 selected Andy Chlebeck, former varsity monograms AVIU be issued shortly. The N.D. Enters Eight-man Squad captain, as an assistant. Seniors major­ recipients include: Jim Carlin, Andy The eight-man team representing No­ ing in physical education will be assigned Chlebeck, Capt. Bernie Crimmins, Am­ tre Dame, as announced by Eev. George a hall in which to organize a team and brose Dudley, Bob Fischer, Fred Gore, Holderith, golf coach, is as follows: supply the strategy during the hour o{ Bus Hiller, John Metzger, Frank San- Captain Bill Wilson, Gene Fehlig, John battle. They in turn will select capable fiUipo, Hal SmuUen, George Sobek, Jack Conry, Bill Fisher, Jack Harrigan, Bill assistants to act as coaches and scouts. Tallet, and Manager Mike Carr. (Continued on page 23) 15 Irish Sixth In Meet; Hunter Beats I. U. Star INTRODUCING Notre Dame finished in sixth place in 'SLUSH" RICHARDS the annual outdoor Central Collegiate Conference track meet held at Milwaukee last Saturday with Capt. Jim Delaney, The card on the door at 251 Alumni Merely as a social gesture I inquired Hall read John Tallettj so in I walked as to the draft status and also of a pos­ and then and there started one of the sible heartbeat, but I Avas surprised at most interesting interviews with one of the answers given to both inquiries. Na­ the most likeable fellows that I have turally I was taken aback to learn that yet to "clasp fives" with. he will not be eligible for Uncle Sam's It seems the memorable day for the team until next sign-up time. If that Tallets of North Chicago, 111., came on wasn't enough to make a man eat the 21st of Januarj^, 1922, when young creamed cauliflower, I was ready to sign John was born. The days passed quietly, up for duty at Pearl Harbor when I saj-s" Jack, and not until his grammar learned that Mr. Tallett has no outside school days at Holy Fam­ ily did baseball ability start to come to the sur­ face. "I was a pitcher in my grammar school days and freshman year in high OLIVEE HUNTER school," stated Jack, "but certain elements changed me to a first baseman." Ollie Hunter and Bob Vicars notching These "certain elements" the bulk of the 19 points the Irish rolled turned out to be a degi-ee up in the meet with individual titles in of wildness and an ability the shot, two mile and javelin. to hit the ball at a very Delaney, with a heave of 49 feet, 8% satisfying clip. Waukegan inches was four inches better than his Township High claimed closest rival, Bierle of Wisconsin, the the academic and athletic team which captured the title Avithout prowess of "Long John" benefit of a single first place in the meet. but surprisingly enough Ollie Hunter added another scalp to his he did not make his letter belt of Indiana greats as he gave Earl until his senior year. Sick­ Mitchell one of the soundest beatings of ness, which has jinxed liis Hoosier career by over 75 yards in Jack every spring until 9:17.1, thus avenging the narrow Avin the current season, ham­ by Mitchell in the State meet. Hunter pered his services to the also trimmed Virgil Alston, the Miami various teams whose ros­ -U. boy Avho edged Ollie out of the Drake ters he has graced. championship, for the second straight The local Junior Legion time by 70 yards. Vicars, AAath a flip of team of the Tallett neighborhood served interests in the fair sex. 185 feet,, 8% inches, made his best jave­ to keep our tall friend in shape during It is common knowledge that "Long- lin throAV to date. the summer months, and a pretty fair John" was the hitter of Coach Jake It Avas the second meet under Dr. Al team it was too, we are told. District Kline's aggi-egation this spring, and with Handy, neAV coach for the Fighting Irish championships became a regular dish the culmination of' diamond doings he of the cinder paths, A\'ho has just suc­ while Mrs. Tallett's son patrolled the in­ laid his favorite bat to rest with a .467 ceeded Ensign William P. Mahoney, itial sack. carved on it. track captain of '39 and head coach of The Bally Muck Team of Waukegan As to his favorite major, league team track at Notre Dame during tAvo of the furnishes the backdrop for Jack's great­ Jack whispered the White Sox and the most successful years of the sport in the est thrill. It seems that he had been in­ New York Giants. Mel Ott of-the latter history of the school. Mahoney is now in vited for a tryout -mth. tliis team. We team is his favorite star. training at Annapolis. Coach Handy, an are happy to say that the tryout was When asked of other curricula on alumnus and former Aveight star at the very successful as Jack got two round campus. Jack was _ quick to reply that University of loAva, has been on the fac­ trippers in succession to A\in the game. he is a member, of the championship ulty since 1931. After finishing at loAva Did he make the team? Are you kidding? touch football team which he added he received his LL.B, degree in 1926, his In relation to his stay here on the modestly has not been beaten in three Master's in 1930, and his Th.D. in 1937. campus, Jack is a member of that select years of rough, tough, competition. How During the period from 1926 until he group (so they-tell me) called the law­ the pass combination of Tallett to Mor- came to Notre Dame he Avas director of yers. In reply to the question of whether itz, Avith occasional laterals to Bill health and physical education at loAva. he would care to go into organized ball Frye-has escaped the watchful eye of In their first meet under Coach Handy after graduation. Jack very candidly re­ Mr. Leahy is beyond me after hearing the trackmen scored 70 points, the high­ plied that he'd like to take one thing at of their exploits against such teams as est any Notre Dame team has ever run a time. the Engineers and Commerce men. .. up in a state meet.—Frank Carver 16 BUY YOUR DEFENSE BONDS HERE Holy Cross Brothers Have Retreat Next Week Starting next Sunday evening at 7:30 . a retreat will be conducted for the Broth­ ers of the Congregation of Holy Cross. The retreat will be conducted by Rev. Fr. Andrew, O.F.M., and will open each morning with Meditation and Mass m the Sacred Heart Church; the other ex­ ercises will be conducted in the Base­ ment Chapel. The retreat will close Sat­ urday morning, June 20. The Brothers engaged at Notre Dame and teachers from all parts of the coun­ try are present on the campus annually for this retreat. Brothers teaching in high schools and colleges throughout the country are now living in Zahm HaJl. Silence is observed throughout the week of the retreat.

• ••••••••••••••••••••••iMMiiiMiimiuiiimi ••••••••• niMiunmniinMUi ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u ••••••• ••••••••••••••i| To Father Lynch SPORTS RAMBLE trip to Wrigley Field revealed he was James E. Armstrong, director of pub­ still flipping the agate across during the licity, wrote a page long poem to Rev. Bill Boss pre-game sessions. Len MeruUo peeked John P. Lynch, C.S.C, prefect of relig­ Jimmy Wilson promised windy city at Hanyzewski through the backstop net­ ion, cheering the latter during the ill­ fans that he would slip Ed Hanyzewski ting and wailed, "That Hanyzewski is ness which has confined him to bed. In into the Cubs lineup when the opposition pitching a shut out against us." part the poem read: had bunched nine runs and were stamp­ "Yeah," opined Phil Cavaretta, "we "Don't ivoirry about the campus and its ing ahead of the Bruins, 9-1. It seems get whitewashed even before the game million and one affairs. the Mr. Wilson doesn't have as much starts. Every ball that guy throws does What we can't solve we'll put in the faith in the former Irish hurler as he something—slides, hooks, sinks or just 'Bulletin' for prayers." .did during Citrus Circuit battles in the disappears entirely." spring. But in mid-May Ed got his Billy Sullivan, the wandering Irish­ chance and was jammed into a contest, man now stationed at Brooklyn, is a contrary to Wilson's promises, with the three-bat hitter. The Notre Dame alum­ Chicago boys leading the Braves, 4-3. nus has a first, second, and third pref­ Ed slaved and hammered for five innings erence when it comes to selecting Iiis finally winning the battle, 9-8. weapon for batting. One of his bats is I M » Wilson was satisfied after the battle so thin his teammates call it a sword. and attributed Hanyzewski's ineifective- He marks the willows as a movie critic. ness to the long lay-oif and lack of work. The best bat is three-x, the two-x bat Casey Stengel was bubbling with affec­ is just fair, and for a^ pinch the one-x tion: "We never would have hit him if bludgeon is used. THE HUDDLE he hadn't got a bit wild." Wilson added: Coach Frank Leahy was recently the "I've been using him in batting practice guest of Clark Shaughnessy at the Uni­ regularly, but that's not like pitching versity of Maryland. Leahy watched the him in a game." initial performance of the T-formation We could hardly disagree with the at the Eastern institution as taught by soft-spoken Cub manager but we began the former Stanford mentor. to wonder during the two weeks in late Jackie Hayes, quarterback oh the '40 N. D. "T" Shirts May when the Cubs failed to capture one varsity squad, who last year at 23, was start where burly Ed was parked. A the youngest college coach in America, Gym Pants recently left his post at Rockhurst Col­ lege in Kansas City to enter naval train­ Soft Drinks FOR ALL EVENTS ing at Norfolk, Va. Bill Wilson, curi'ent N. D. golf cap­ Make Your Barber Headquarters tain, has made one hole-in-one in his 13 Cigarettes . years of niblick service. The ace came CYR'S last summer in the Port Huron, Mich., Blue Water invitational meet. Gandy South Bend's Leading Miami University's Virgil Alston, who Barber Shop dethroned Ollie Hunter as Drake Eelay Tobacco- 100 South Main Street two-mile king, often runs from his rural (Across from the Courthouse) route home in Oxford, Ohio to the cant- pipes pus several dozen furlongs away to keep a TO 6 WEEK DAYS: 8 TO 8 SATURDAYS in trim. ' 17- From Distant Climes Come Tennis Team to Nationals; WRANGLERS WILL ARGUE (Continued from page 4) Notre Dame's Chimes Interhall Rounds Underway Denver, Colo., the Wranglers will carry How often you have heard the chimes on their meetings in their established As a fitting tribute to a really great method, assembling each Thursday in the ringing out with, "Holy God We Praise squad, the Notre Dame tennis team has seminar room of the law building. At Thy Name," "0 Salutaris Hostia," or been entered in two intercollegiate tour­ each meeting one member presents a "To Jesus Heart All Bummg." When naments in which they paper on some research topic. Criticism you hear those simple melodies you feel, will battle the pick of and rebuttal are offered, and the speak­ \vithin you, the spirit behind Notre er is given opportunity to finish his case the nation. by offering possible solutions. Dame. Foremost is the Na­ Mr. Frank J. O'Malley, of the English There is an interesting story of those tional Intercollegiate department, begins his second year as chimes, especially of the big beU. The meet at New Orleans, faculty moderator of the club. He suc­ mammoth bell wliich weiglis six tons is La. Tulane University ceeded the retiring moderator, Eev. Nor- a foot thick and eight feet eight inches will be host to schools bert Hoff last September. Mark Lifes, of belonging to the in diameter. It is one of the largest in CAPT. DAN CANALE Riverside, 111., is secretary. the XJ. S. It is decorated with a flowered NCAA from June 22 design around the top part, and on its to 27. On their way to New Orleans the side are names of the 72 ladies and courtmen will stop off at Houston, Texas Big Blow gentlemen who were sponsors for the for the sectional championships. At The senior class of the College of New chimes, of wliich this bell is the base. Houston they will meet the cream of the Rochelle has adventurously chosen our southern tennis crop, usually recognized own Notre Dame as their favorite men's It has twice crossed the Atlantic— as the nation's tennis stronghold. college. It must be that the charm of our over to France in 1855 in the form of New York students has reached beyond copper from the mines of IMichigan, and Making this trip will be the "Big Brooklyn and the Bowery. back again a year later as the Big Bell. Four" of the undefeated squad—Captain Then it crossed the St. Joseph Eiver in Dan Canale, Olen Parks, Bob Faught, South Bend, not by the usual route, be­ and "Bud" Ford. These men can rest cause the City authorities refused, and assured that the entire student body is N.D. Dining Hall Preview—•? justifiably so, as they were afraid the solidly behind them and anxiously await­ Co-op Coffee Shop comparatively fragUe wooden bridge of ing another Irish victory. May Dole Out . that day would crack under the strain. Sugar Cubes. Therefore, after much difSculty a raft Interhall tennis shared the spotlight —The Daily Calif ornian was specially constructed, and the beU Avith the varsity this week as the first was pulled across by slow strong oxen. open tournament of the season began. The finals in both singles and doubles In 1856 the bells of Notre Dame were will be played Sunday on the courts be­ hung in one of the'twin towers of the hind Cartier Field. It has also been an­ NOTRE DAME first brick Church which was dedicated nounced that an interhall tennis league BOOK STORE in 1847. The big bell received its name, will be formed next week. Competition "Our Lady of the Sacred Heart" when will be conttinued throughout the sum­ it was blessed in 1867, by His Excellency mer months and Coach Langford urges Bishop Burke of Cheyeime, once a stu­ all tennis enthusiasts to sign up at once dent at Notre Dame. In 1875, on comple­ with their hall, coach. tion of the present church the bells were removed to the new tower. At the present, plans call for another open tournament at the end of the sum­ A. ^. jen/eUtf After long years of imfailing use, ex­ mer semester and still another in the posure to the elements finally resulted in fall after the new semester is in full the deterioration of the operating mech­ swing. Yes, sir—it's going to be a busy anism. The bells himg sUent for several season on the tennis front.—Phil Keen years; then in 1930 an old friend of the University generously undertook to de­ OFFICIAL fray the cost of restoring them. The compass of the beUs of Notre Students!! Golf Fans!! NAVy STATIONERY Dame is two and one half octaves. The Here is your clmiice to see so77ie AND limited range of the bells and the simple of the ^lation's finest amateur golf­ •mechanism that controls them permits ers in action. The National Col-, NAVy JEWELRY the playing of music only in sunple mel­ legiate meet this year is the largest odic form. Then again the limited ca­ amateur tourtiey in tlie nation. pacity of the automatic player permits Students may obtain tickets at the. only a partial rendition of each celestial athletic offices at the reduced stu­ hynm., dent rate. All proceeds are to go to It was Father Sorin's dream that tJie Navy Relief Fund. The South Toilet Articles someday the chimes in the lofty tower Sliore trains will furnish transpor­ of Sacred Heart Church would be tation to and from the course in Supplies doubled in number; as,yet that dream South Bend.—The Editors. - has not been realized. 18 aAdation cadet at the Enid, Okla., flying base. Joe received offers from the St.^ Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, but decided to enlist in the flying corps in­ stead, according to the official flying RED" LONERGAN school release. He played for Morton high of Cicero, lU., and for an American This Is What You Call Tough Luck the campus to complete their studies nec­ Legion nine that reached the finals of essary for the Naval Reserve. Lillis has the national tournament. He hopes to be­ When gTaduation rolled around Notre been commissioned an ensign in EV (p) come a flight instructor. Dame's championship tennis team lost division, and Maddock will be called to but two of the first six men on the team, active duty in the Fall in the V-7 branch. Head Track Coach "Al" Handy AviH however, only one of these men is return­ It is strongly rumored that Captain- probably take only "OUie" Hunter, Frank ing. Captain Dan Canale and "Bud" elect Bill Delaney, of shot put fame, will Conforti, and Captain-elect Jim Delaney Ford, Avho played No. 1 and No. 4 with be going out for the Frank Leahy Di­ to the N.C.A.A. track meet at Lincoln, the undefeated unit, were gra'duated. vision next Fall; it will be guard, if any­ Nebr., as the greater part of an out­ Olen Parks expects to be drafted before thing. The intra-mural program being standing track team has been lost to the next season. Bob Faught, No. 3 man who enacted on the campus this Summer is serAace organizations. "Chick" Evans,^ was undefeated expects. to be back. probably the most thorough in the his­ Jr., is the chairman of the N.C.G^J^., George Bittner, No. 5, is enrolled for the tory of the school, so there is no reason and the Eev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C, . summer session and will graduate in De­ Avhy Ave can't find some sport to partici­ our golf coach, Avill be the tournament cember. Joe Schaefer, No. 6 plans to pate in. Especially Avith such a variety chairman. This year's tourney Avill have transfer to M.I.T. Fred Doutel and Nick as: tennis, volleyball, hard ball, softball, both the champion and the runner-up Pappas, who appeared in competition track, golf, and swimming; a program returning to attempt a repeat. They are but are unranked, will also be graduated such as this should interest Phy. Ed. and "Eed" SteAA>art of L.S.U., and Eay in December. English majors alike. All those eligible BroAvneU, Stanford's runnei--up, but draftees should be extremely active in there are about 50 others Avho are go­ N. D. Navy Tilt Headed for Cleveland this Summer's program, as it wiU be so ing to have something to say about their repeating. The Eev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, much easier for these men to get their chairman of the faculty board in control bodies into trim when they do enter some of athletics, went to Cleveland last week branch of the service. Ach! "" to meet with the U. S. Naval academy We Avere perusing a recent copy of the and the Cleveland Chamber of Com­ LaPorte (Indiana) Herald - Argiis the merce officials regarding the arrange­ Navy Muscle Men other day when a picture of a certain ments for the Navy-Notre Dame game While running through the NaA^y's German leader attracted our attention. in Cleveland's Municipal stadium on Oct. questionnaires Ave Avere amazed at the Said leader was described in the caption 31. Cleveland sport fans will witness large number of men Avho Avere mono­ as a veteran storm troop leader who had several other top notch games that will gram Avinners at college. Just to name lately been advanced to the position of be put on at their huge stadium, for due a f eAV, there is: Bob Ashum, of Dennison, "protector" of Bohemia and MoraAna. to tire rationing many of the nation's in track and SAvimming; George Barber, The picture editor, hoAvever, evidently finest games will be played in large of Worcester Tech., in tennis; Nils Boe, thought little of the man and his promo- cities instead of small university towns. of Minnesota, in track; Boloch, of Ohio tion, for- above the picture Avas the This bringing ^he game to the people is Northern, in football; Buckmaster, of epithet, "BIG DRIP." a war policy which will give the large N.U., in track; Harry Sieg, of Armour cities of the midwest a sports show the Tech., in golf and basketball; Chuck likes of which they have never witnessed. Thiebeault, of GrinneU, in track; Bud BroAvn, of DePauAV, in football; Frank Spalding & Golf Team Feted by Governor Bridges, of Butler, in basketball; Tom Goldsmifh Notre Dame's undefeated golf team Boothe, of Stanford, in SAvimming; George BorroAvman, of Lafayette, in members were dinner guests of Governor GOLF AND TENNIS Murray D. Van Wagoner of Michigan swimming; Bob Craig, of Case, in track at the Walnut Hills Country club, where and baseball; and John Challinor, of the Irish played Michigan State's golf Carnegie Tech., in football. Also Anson EQUIPMENT team. The governor is an old friend of FoAvler, of Columbia, in creAv; Leo Fink, Captain Billy Wilson's father, who is of Dartmouth, in track; Harold Elias- also secretary-treasurer of the National berg, of Cornell, in creAv; Tom Shields, Notre Dame "T" Shirts Intercollegiate Golf association. The 45th of Purdue in track; Art, Stevens, of annual National Intercollegiate tourna­ Case, in football; John Sullivan, of ment was awarded to Notre Dame this S.M.U., in football;-Dan Sullivan, of BATHING SUITS year as one of its centennial sport fea­ Washington, in football; Eugene Kron, ^1.95 - ^2.95 tures, the proceeds of which go to Navy of Purdue, in track; Wilbur Keith, of relief. Now in appreciation, all those S.M.U., in baseball and basketball; Joe Gym Equipment true sportsmen should get out to the Huggins, of Pennsylvania, in track; BiU tourney to pick up a few pointers from Hunt, of BroAvn, in hockey, track, and big timers, and also to aid this grand basketball; Charles Kamm, of Prince­ cause. Here is a chance to prove some­ ton, in track; and Bill Hicks, of Okla­ thing Ave know: that Notre Dame men homa; in SAvimming and track, are but a are some of the country's best. We can feAv of many fine athletes here at pres­ do this to an audience of representatives ent with the NaAry. Word has been re­ SONNEBORN'S from some 50 colleges. Captain Paul Lil- ceived that Joe Campagna, hard hitting 121 West Colfax lis and Bob Maddock have returned to Notre Dame third baseman in 1941, is an

» Rev. J. L Carrico Edits 1942 Bulletin "Joe Alumni" Mourns as Sorin Secures Caf Books The 1942 edition of the Bulletin of the Poor Joe! You see, in 1939, he had delayed in applying for admittance University of Notre Dame, one of the to Notre Dame and was placed in Brownson Hall for his Freshman year. most respected University catalogues in He spent the term running up and down the stairs and hiking across the United States, has just come oiF the the campus to the dining hall to such an extent that he lost ten pounds. press. With this issue the Rev. J. Leon­ Such trials and torments filled him with a firm resolve that he would ard Carrico, C.S.C, scholarly director of always live in the most convenient hall for his next three years. studies at Notre Dame, celebrates his tenth anniversary as editor of the pub­ But Joe was an engineer, and as fate would have it, his room average lication. was not high enough to give him much choice. So he continued to live This new edition, characteristic of his sophomore year under the Dome. However, his new residence was Bulletins of the past, contains two very in Carroll rather than Brownson. All of this made Joe more determined informative features appearing for the to raise his average so that he could see the other side of the campus first time in the annual catalogue. The and enjoy the nightly excursions to the caf. first of these, which is in keeping with Notre Dame's contribution to our war Months passed, and the room registration date found Joe plugging eifort, describes the organization and away at his physics and chemistry like a mad man. But we won't speak program of the newly established depart­ of his average. He entered the portals of St. Edward's.the following ment of naval science and tactics. This fall and took up residence in a room on the north side overlooking the department, which was established at the infirmary. He appreciated the "hall of men" but still longed for the University in the summer of 1941, is in life of the gold coast which was.his idea of seventh heaven. conjunction with the N.R.O.T.C. unit at Finally, Joe hit upon an idea. His senior year was approaching Notre Dame and is designed to give a so he chose for a roommate a pal with a good average, and they got a certain number of interested students a room in Alumni Hall. He thought he was set; no longer would he have chance to obtain a conmiission of ensign to walk across a cold campus to eat in the dining hall. He was now living in the United States Navy. amid the luxuries of the gold coast, in Alumni, the hall that had every­ The second new feature of this year's thing. Yes, Joe was set! He had finally gotten what he wanted. But again Bulletin is a section devoted to an ex­ he was foiled. Last week Sorin Hall got caf books.—John Anhut planation of the new three semester plan inaugurated at the University in Jan­ uary. This program was put into opera­ tion at Notre Dame in an effort to speed up the academic output and under the Sad Student Lives Here new set-up. a student may receive his degree in two and two-thirds years.

There will be no isue of the Scholastic next Friday, June 19. Scholastic will be issued again on June 26. . Lost Glasses Tom Quirk, dining hall headwaiter, advises that there are several pairs of glasses waiting to be claimed by their rightful owners. Glasses may be obtained upon identification from Mr. Quirk.

TENNIS kACQUETS RESTRUNG ^2,00 to ^7.50 Nylon, ^4.00

TENNIS BALLS ^1.50 per can of 3 with New Racquet or . Restring Purchase RECO SPORTING GOODS 113 N. Main Tel. 4-6731 ••LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT'• There was weeping and gnashing of teeth. 20 Three Irish Thinclads diana State Meet and last, year tri­ umphed in the Penn Relays. Captain In National Track Meet Jim hails from San Francisco where three years ago at St. Francis High he Frank Carver gained recognition as the nation's best high school shot putter. When the National Collegiate Invita­ Ollie Hunter's best performance in the tion track meet opens in Lincoln, Nehr., two mile was paced oif in the Chicago this afternoon, Notre Dame vdll be rep­ Relays last winter when he beat his resented by three men whose names are arch-rival Fred Wilt, whOe two Satur­ well known in the East, mid-West and days ago he ran 9:15 behind Wilt's for­ oiit on the coast — Frankie Conforti, mer stablemate from Indiana. He has swept the Centrals four times (indoor and out), the first time taking both the mile and two-mile in the same afternoon. Two years in a row he placed second in the National Collegiate Cross Country meet in his sophomore year finishing be­ hind Gil Dodds of Boston while last New Year's he ran fourth in the Sugar Bowl invitation two;;mile. Last winter Ollie Visif ffte gained recognition by trimming six self- styled "dissipated dukes," each of whom LARGEST ran a half mile, while Hunter covered the three-mile distance to prove to the RECORD DEPT. lads that it takes conscientious training to get into real physical condition.

All three men—^Delaney, Hunter, Con­ forti—^until this week were the kings, INDIANA and sole ocupants of, St. Edward's hall, FRANK CONFORTI with headquarters in the second floor VICTOR wing and sleeping chambers on the DECCA powerful Gold and Blue miler from the fourth floor. All are signed up in the V-7 COLUMBIA Bronx, Ollie Hunter, Greg Rice's capable Naval Reserve—and all will be back for O'KEH successor from Erie, Pa., and Captain- another track season! BLUEBIRD elect Jim Delaney shot-put artist from from San Francisco, who, after his second year of collegiate competition holds al­ 37c —3 for $1.05 most as many titles as an adding ma­ St. Mary's Graduates 50 chine will handle. At 91st Commencement Eleven Listening Booths Frank Conforti, a 4:29 miler for Mor­ Fifty young women were graduated ris H. S. in the Bronx a couple years at St. Mary's 91st annual commence­ Well Informed Clerks back, has an outstanding record for his ment Saturday morning, June 6. Pro­ two years of distance running at Notre fessor Jerome G. Kerwin, Ph.D., LL.D., Very large and complete stock Dame. He has broken 4:20 ten times, on of the Department of Political Science of Radios and Phonographs. the last two Saturdays in the Indiana of the University of Chicago, delivered State and Centrals running 4:15 and the address. R. C. A., EMERSON, 4:17 though being passed in the stretch STROMBERG - CARLSON, both times by Indiana's great Campbell "Yours is not only the task of winning ZENITH and Many Others. Kane after having set a half mile pace victory in a gi-eat conflict; yours is also of 2:04. Individual titles include the the much greater task of winning the Complete service department Metropolitan and Bronx (which he prizes peace which wiU follow," Prof. Kerwin with the finest laboratory very highly), A.A.U, mile run, and the told the graduates. He admonished them test equipment. Michigan State meet record of 4:17 set to profit by the mistakes "of the job we early this spring. He was a member of did after the last war." Mankind's good the Notre Dame Drake Relay's champion will not be worked out quickly and eas­ four-mile relay team. In the Nationals ily. We must all sacrifice. The era of Frank will be continuing a rivalry which riches and comfort that we wanted after NOTICE! started back in high school with Les the last war is over. New Hours: MacMitchell. Also entered in the mile Prof. Kerwin said that we have a Monday—12 noon until 8:30 are Earl Burnham, of Dartmouth, who choice either to organize the world for Balance of weeic—8 until 6 has beaten both Kane and MacMitchell. peace or for war; there is no in bet\veen Saturday—8 until 6 Captain Jim Delaney,,who has just ground. America shoulders this responsi­ added- the Central Collegiate' outdoor bility more than any other nation. "After croivn to his host of shot put titles, holds this war if there is any festering sore the- Notre Dame fieldhouse and Cartier aiiywhere on the face, of the earth where Konins Field records, is a repeating winner in peoples are not enjoying their share of the Butler Relays, C.C.C.'s indoors, In­ justice and the good things of earth, it 21 will be our problem to settle them," he Campus "Business" Hours Saturday: 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. said. Vision of service to the doA\Titrod- Golf Course—^All week: 7:00 a.m, to den should become "as broad and wide For the convenience of the student the 5:30 p.m. as tliat of the Mystic Father." SCHOLASTIC has prepared a schedule of the "open for business" hours of the most frequented service establishments on the campus. Specializing in the ex­ Library—^Monday through Friday: 8:00 amination of the eyes. a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (except from September to the end of the football season Avhen it closes at noon on Saturdays); Sun­ Dr. E. J. day: 10:00 a.m. to noon. OPTOMETRIST Offices of the Prefect of Discipline and Director of Studies—Monday through Friday: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Saturdays: 9:00 Prompt Lens or Frame repair a.m. to 11:00 a.m. service in our own laboratory. Athletic Ticket Office—Monday through Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sat- 212 S. Michigan St. urdaj'^: 9:00 a.m. to noon. Phone 4-8251 Shoe and Watch Repair Shop—Monday through Friday: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday: 7:00 a.m. to noon. JEROME G. KERWIN, PH.D., LL.D. Western Union Office—Monday through PROFESSIOHAL CARDS Satui'day regularly: 8:20 a.m. to noon, The commencement ceremonies took 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. During the place in St. Angela's Hall. They were football season: Monday through Fri­ DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS opened with the processional played by day: 8:20 a.m. to 8:0 p.m.; Saturday: GENERAL DENTISTRY the_ College ensemble. The Most Rev. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws John Francis Noll, D.D., bishop of Fort X-Rays and Consultation Wayne, Ind., conferred the degrees. Barber Shop—Monday through Satur­ 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend, Indiana day: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. During a Seated on the stage during the exer­ home football game the Barber Shop cises were Rev. Henry Bolger, C.S.C, closes at game time and opens imme­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER of the University of Notre Dam6, who diately after the game. read the list of graduates; Sister M. DENTISTS Frederick, C.S.C, Dean of the College; The Laundry Office in Badin—Monday 503 Shetland Building Sister M. Madeleva, C.S.C, President of through Friday: 6:45 a.m. to 5:30 Phono 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana the College, Avho placed the academic p.m.; Saturday: 6:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. hoods about the shoulders of the gradu­ Laundry picked up—Monday: Bro^vn- ates; Bishop Noll; Professor Kerwin; son and Carroll; AVednesday: Alumni, SOUTH BEND Rev, Matthew Schumacher, C.S.C, chap­ Dillon, Sorin, Walsh; Friday: Zahm, lain of the College; Sister M. Francis Cavanaugh; Saturday: Breen-Phillips, X-RAY LABORATORY Jerome, C.S.C, Vice-president of the Col­ St. Edward's. 825 Sherland Building lege; and Sister M. Catherine Marie, L. E. Fisher, M. D. M, J. Thornton, M.D. Ca/ete7-iar—All week: 6:30 to 9:40 p.m. C.S.C, Dean of Women. Closed each day from 2 to 3 p.m. Phone 3-2805 Kesidence 4-1544. Huddle—^Monday through Friday: 7:45 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday: 7:45 V DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY a.m. until show time in the evening; P. G's. Advised to Audit FOOT AILMENTS Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ' Modern Language Class X-^ay Examination 609 J. M. S.- Building Athletic Equipment Office — Monday Hours by Appointment South Bend, Indiana A recent University bulletin advises through Friday: 9:30 ;a.m. to noon; graduate students to obtain auditor cards 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone 3-4269 for regfular classes in French or German. Athletic Training Room—Open Monday The bulletin is of special importance to through Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ROSE DENTAL GROUP ! graduate students who need to review Leonard A. Rose, D.D.S. these languages in preparation for their Rockne Meitwiial—Monday through Sat­ Cyril F. Rose, D.D.S. - Peter J. Rose,.D.D.S. foreign language examination. Because urday: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (During of the speed-up summer schedule, no spe­ Home football games the Memorial 623-629 Sherland Building South Bend, Indiana cial classes are being formed for their Avill be open on Saturday from 8:00 specific needs. Professor Earl F. Lang- a.m. to 11:00 a.m.). Sunday: 9:00 a.m. well, head of the department of modem to 4:45 plm. Swimming pool—Monday . DR. O. J. GRUNDY language, advises that those who are not through Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 Registered Podiatrist beginners enroll in French 2 which is p.m. (except during the football season FOOT AILMENTS taught at 10:00 (T T S) or in German when it closes at 11:00 a.m. on Satur­ 2 of which there are three sections. days.) Sun lamp — Monday through 406-'408 Tower Building Phone 3-2574 22 NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Until this year golf had been listed as and more than usual privacy, and with (Continued from page 15) a minor sport; this year for the first their demountable and flexible aspect time, the golfers will be awarded major represent an important development in Moorhead, Paul Malloy, and Tom Nash. monograms Blond Gene Fehlig, of. ,war housing. Captain Wilson is secretary-treasurer of the St. Louis golfing Fehligs, has been Form One, the official publication of the National Intercollegiate Golf associa­ chosen by his teammates as captain of the aviation cadets at Eandolph Field, tion. John Holstrom, Jr., captain of the the 1943 team. Texas, this month issued its special an­ Illinois team is president of the associa­ niversary edition, under editor Cadet tion If the team is successful in keeping its record clean against Northwestern on Eoman N. Lamberto, Chicago, 111., a Father Holderith, who is chairman June 15, they wiir become the first golf 1938 graduate of Notre Dame. With this of the tournament, expects at least three team to go unbeaten since 1934 The special issue rolling from the presses or four members of his team to show up Wildcat meet scheduled for the Chain 0' Monday, Lamberto' was ordered to El­ well in the-toumament and cause trouble Lakes course will be a tuneup for the lington Field, Houston, Texas, to start among the leaders. One of the Irish golf­ Nationals for both teams over the cham­ advanced twin-engine training. ers will compete on the Western forces pionship course. in the East-West match. This is the rub­ ber match of the series. The East won Bill Moorhead sunk his final putt for by a one point margin in 1940 and last a par three last week on the Walnut year the West eked out a 6% to 5% Hills Country Club course at East Lan­ victory. sing giving Notre Dame a hard earned 15 to 12 wn over Michigan State Col­ Although the contestants do not re­ lege. Then on Sunday the Irish made it ceive the nation-wide publicity the pro- eight in a row by defeating a picked fessionar golfers do, they are, neverthe­ team from the Notre Dame Naval Train­ less, among the best golfers in the na­ ing Station by a score of 18% to 8%. tion. Many nationally known golf cham­ Captain-elect Gene Fehlig and sophomore pions have risen from the ranks of the Dave Sullivan shot sub-par 69's to pace intercollegiate tournaments. Tom Shee- the Irish team. Ensign Francis Cox, han, former Notre Dame star, set a former Indiana University star, paced national amateur qualifying record of the sailors with a 73, winning his singles 139 after he finished school. match 3-0. On Monday Captain Bill Wil­ Although final arrangements are not son will lead his teammates against a yet complete, publicity director Joe Pet- veteran Northwestern squad. The Irish ritz has announced that the tournament Avill be out to avenge the 16-11 defeat committee is striving to get other added they suffered at the hands of the Wild­ WH>1T BRAIHS — attractions for the tournament. What­ cats at Evanston last year. WHAT A MEMORY! ever these may be, they will add to one of the- summer's finest sports events. And you, too, can easily be a N. D. Men Are Active - memory marvel when it comes Tidbits of Irish Golfdom to remembering the " South Notre Dame's first golf team origin­ In Army Publicity Work Shore schedule to Chicago. ated in 1928 by student backers; the Uni­ Notre Dame learned recently that one Here's all you need to know: versity took over control in 1930. Since of its young alumni, Lieut. Phil E. that time Irish linksmen have won 87 North, a 1939 graduate of Fort Worth Trains leave South Bend 30 matches while losing only 18; two tie Texas, is a member of the press relations minutes past the, hour from matches have been played Father staff of General Douglas MacArthur in 7:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Two Holderith became coach in 1933 and his Australia. early morning ti-ains, at 6 A» teams of 1933, '34 and '35 compiled a . Lieut. North received his A.B. in 1939. M. and 6:50 A. M. Two late record of 20 consecutive wins. - His family is active in Texas journalistic evening trains, at I f P. M. and circles, publishing the Fort Worth Star- 12 Midnight. Telegram. He waS' made a first lieuten­ ant-in the 142nd Infantry at Fort Sam For detailed information call Houston, and served there as assistant C. W. VEACH to the public relations officer. Lieuc. North is one of four newspaper men Ticket Office Dining Room working under General MacArthur's 301 N. Michigan St. 0^ ike la^alU Jtoiel aide-de-camp. Col. Legrande Diller. Phone 3-3111 Eoy A. Worden, a 1938 graduate of You will enjoy fine the department of architecture, served Chicago, South food — distinctive as associate architect on the U. S. war Shore and South appointments and housing program unit at Beaumont, Bend Railroad excellent service. Texas, it is revealed in the current issue of The Architectural Fonim,, authorita­ tive architect's journal. ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN The housing unit is considered one of the most notable developments of the Sunday, 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. war housing program to date. Designed and 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in part by Mr. Worden, these homes are SOUTHSHORE Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. frankly temporary, but provide plenty of room, an abundance of light and air 23 ADRIENNE AMES, supervisor of canteen supplies for Bundles for Bluejackets, a division of "Bundles for America" which is supplying com- forts to the men of the armed forces of the United States. No bundle for a man in the service is complete without the cigarette that satisfies.

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