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SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN \ J EDITORIAL ^he ^otre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Sernper Victiirus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Rc-Organization F0UNJ)ED 1S67

Bv Pvt. P-alph Abell Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Accepted for mailing' at special rate of postasre. Section 1103. October 3, 1917. Author­ ized June 25, 131S. This issue is the first issue of the New SCHOLASTIC. Thanks are hereby given to Captain Finney, Lieutenant (jg) Collins and Father Carey for their help in form­ ing the new magazine. In order to get things straight from the start, we want to say that this paper is a coali­ tion of the old SCHOLASTIC and the much talked of but never published ser\dce men's paper, the Mariner.

This is the 76th year in which the SCHOLASTIC has been published as a general news interest publication THE STAFF of happenings and events at Notre Darne.-This is the first time that the organization and staff of the paper F. J. Pequisney Editor-in-Chief Ralph Abeli Associate Editor had to be reorganized to meet'new requirements. Last Thomas Seedorff. Associate Editor semester the magazine was said to lack interest for the service men on the campus. We trust that this will not Editorial Staff Robert O'Toole Manasing Editor happen again because the present staff is composed of Harry Berliner Asst. Managing Editor three civilians, two marines, and two seamen. We will Harry LeBien The Week Bill Waddington Splinters publish news and events which are of interest to all groups on this campus. However, we cannot succeed News Staff unless we receive the cooperation of everyone. If you Frank Keenan .Editor Al Lesmez _. Campus have a news story, a humorous anecdote, or just a de­ Daniel Meaney Joe Plante Thomas G. Fry sire to write, contact one of the SCHOLASTIC members Thomas J. Payne John Frampton Al Wagner and he will take care of you. Remember, it is your James Burke John Keleher Bill Dotson paper and it is up to you to see that the paper reaches Ronald Lange R. L Marske Bill Russell the heights it did before. It is the service-men's duty to Vernon Mikkelson see to it that this base publishes the best paper in all Features the V-12 units. Let's go, gang. Get behind us and we Al Broten ...... : Editor will do it. H. F. Ziegler Leonard Hogan Art Wagner James Paris John Knutson Ed Madden Protect Your Home From Tuberculosis Leo Wren \ Sam Miller Harry Tanner Sports Staff Bill Carey. ..: ....Editor Paul E. Brennan . Thomas A. Hynes David Scheider James H. Howard Wm. J. Whalan Arthur Nissen Staff Photographers Charles Renaud • Al Schaefer ' Joe Haller Circulation John Matmiller Don Cole Howard Joyce Tom Hynes Reverend Charles M. Carey, C.S.C...... Faculty Adviser

Member of. Catholic. School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor "of Collegiate Digest., Bepresented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc.,' 420 Madison Avenue, New Yoik City^—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHO­ LASTIC is published forty tinies during the school year at the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame. Address all, manuscript to the-Editor, 305 Sorin Hall or 121 Administration BIdg.,- Notre Dame, Indiana. BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

VOL. 80 NOVEMBER 19. 1943 NO. 1

ministration, faculty, and students, as Capt. J. R. Barry Succeeds Capt. H. P. Burnett well as the thousands of officers and fu­ ture officers Avho have come imder his as Commandant of Naval Training School command. In, September, -1941, Capt. Henry P. Burnett arrived to take com­ mand of a new Naval R.O.T.C. unit, the Impressive Ceremony Marks Navy and Marine trainees, the N.R.O.T. first in the University's 100 year history. Change of Commands C, the Midshipmen and the officers and At certain intervals since that time his men making up the ship's company. command has been enlarged, until at the Standing at stiff attention, the assem­ time of his' transfer it included more By Frank Keenan blage saw Capt. Burnett step to the than 3,000 midshipmen, members of the rostrum and heard him read the formal N.R.O.T.C, apprentice seamen and Ma­ AVith the words "Captain Burnett, I orders from the Chief of Naval Person­ rine Corps privates training at Notre relieve you of your command," Capt. J. nel, changing his command and ordering Dame. And it is this large and import­ Richard Barry, of "Washington, D. C, him to report for active duty. Follo\ving ant U. S. Naval Training School, func­ succeeded Capt. Henry P. Burnett as Capt. Burnett, Capt. Barry stepped to tioning smoothly and turning out thou­ commandant of the United States Naval the fore and read his official orders, sands of capable Navy officers yearly, the Training School here at the University which gave him command of one of the command of which Capt. Burnett turned of Notre Dame. The change of command Navy's most important officer training over to Capt. J. Richard Barry. took place at a brief, but impressive and schools. Capt. Barry, bom in Washington 56 rigidly formal ceremony, held in the drill The change of command brought about years ago, the son of a newspaper man, hall on Saturday, Oct. 23. the departure from Notre Dame of a David S. Barry, was graduated from the In accordance with strict Navy tradi­ man, who, in the relatively short space United States Naval Academy at Annap­ tion the ceremonies were conducted in of two years, had earned the respect-and olis as a member of the class of 1909. the presence of the hundreds of V-12 admiration of all Notre Dame, the ad­ {Continued on Page 29)

Captain J. Richard Barry. U. S. N., new commandant, and his predecessor. Captain Henry P. Burnett, U. S. N. 215 Get Degrees at 100th Commencement

BY DAVE SCHEIDER

A line of 21.") men filed from the main building: to the Sacred Heart Church for baccalaurejite service.*. To some of tlie onlookers the streamlined wartime com­ mencement was only .<;lightiy reminiscent of peiice time ceremonies. The seniors, however, whether gowned or uniformed —enjoyed the same thrill of the 99 pre- viou.< classes, but these men face a grim­ mer ta.^k than most of their predecessor.*.

Bishop O'Connor Speaks

Keynoting his sermon with a reminder that "'the war will pas.* and we must be ready for the future," Most Rev. Wm. P. O'Connor, D.D., bishop of Superior, Wis., spoke at a solenm pontifical jnass Friday morning, Sept. 29. 1943, to the graduat­ ing .---enior.*. "To prepare for the future we must plan and plot now," said Bishop Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, Gov. Harry F. Kelly, Bishop O'Connor, O'Connor, "'for a I'eturn to a peaceful and and Leo T. Crowley Christian life." as deacons of honor. Rev. Philip S. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of Celebrant of Notre Dame's 100th com­ Moore, C.S.C. v.-as deacon of the Mass Notre Dame. mencement Mass was tlie Most Rev. John and Rev. Leo Gorman. C S.C, master of F. Noll. D.D.. bishop of Ft. Wayne, Ind., ceremonies. Music of the Mass was sung Honorary Degrees Conferred assisted by Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C, by the choir of Moi'eau Seminary. Fol­ In the afternoon, the graduates and and with Rev. Wm. Maloughney, C.S.C. lowing the Mass the American flag, pre­ faculty members marched in procession and Rev. Charles Care.y, C S.C. serving sented by the class, was blessed by Eev. from the Main Building to Washington Hall for the conferring of degrees. Fol­ lowing the awarding of 21.5 bachelor de­ grees, one doctor of philosophy degree and 40 master degrees, the commence­ ment address was delivered by Governor Harry F. Kelly of Michigan, a Notre Dame alumnus.of the Class of 1917. Also awarded at the exercises were honorary )-('*'l« , -, n\^:f}j^^ doctorates of laws to Bishop O'Connor, Governor Kelly and Leo T. Crowley, United States Fox-cign Economic Admin­ istrator, as well as an honorary doctor­ ate confei-red in absentia on Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, connnander in chief of the United States Pacific Fleet.

As a special feature of the centenary commencement, a letter from Pope Pius XII was read. The letter from His Holiness echoes the original scope of At:. > this historic commencement, originally planned as a fitting climax to a gala cen­ tenary celebration. War has modified its intended scope severely however, and the last formal commencement for the dura­ '^ t\ tion was. only sjniibolic of the planned % 'V"*-S I. ~'« celebration. Many will remember the stop made by the Pope at Notre Dame when he visited this country as Cardinal Graduates and Guests in Washinglon Ha!l Pacelli-in 193G. New Trainees Enter the University as 440 Enjoy "For Two Pianos," .. Men are Transferred Out of Y-12 Program a Honeywell-Bauer duet By Leland James and Frank Gleeson The corridors of Dillon Hall will this transferred were sent to V-5 flight prep­ semester cater to a new group of V-12 aratory school at DePauw University Attended by a small but enthusiastic Navy trainees, who today are about to at Greencastle, Ind. audience, the Eecital Far Two Pianos, presented by Miss Eugenia Honeywell complete their second week of studies in The 90 oldest passing seniors in the the officers' training program. marine corps were sent to Parris Island. and Mir. Harold ^ f Bauer, was done Included among the total of 483 new There they will receive seven weeks of \^ ^^\. \ in the best Con- navy students are 196 "salts" who have boot training and will be assigned to an been transferred from active duty with officer candidate company. If they do not cert Hall style- the navy at sea or at shore stations. show up favorably they will be trans­ Miss HoneyAvell Seventeen men have transferred from ferred to other duty. If they meet with and Mr. Bauer active assignments with the coast guard. requirements, they will go to Quantico, collaborated Va., for ten weeks of Reserve Officers' splendidly and From high schools, colleges, and other Candidate School. proved to all who civilian activities came the remainder of The men now beginning their courses attended that new students. The majority of these men may continue at Notre Dame for periods good music can will receive the entire course, of A''-12 varying from one to eight semesters. The be enjoyed without an orchestral back­ training; whereas a few men are trans­ longest course is available to those men ground. fers from V-.5 and will continue under taking a basic course and who plan to V-12 until aviation quotas are reopened. The progiam was opened with the transfer to engineering in succeeding playing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," The marine detachment of V-12 stu­ semesters. followed by the fii'st selection, "Prelude dents, housed in Zahm and Cavanaugh New trainees who have already had jsnd Fugnie in C Minox-" by Bach, Other Halls, welcomed 12 new men at the be­ one or more years of college credits have .selections were the "Sonata in D Major," ginning of this semester. This strength­ been assigned to advanced courses in the in three parts, by Mozart; "Andante ens their total to 459; navy seamen in various colleges on the campus. Of the Varie" and "Hondo Brillante" by Schu­ the program number 1155. transfers from active duty, 58 have been bert, and others. The melody in the At the completion of the past semes­ placed in advanced sections. compositions was taken by Miss Honey­ ter, it was announced by V-12 navy "Fleet" men have come to Notre Dame, well, with Mr. Bauer handling the har­ and marine authorities that 440 men in many cases, only after they had been mony superbly. were transferred out of the program. the subjects of selection methods set up This total includes men who completed The acoustics in Washington Hall re­ on board ships and at stations after the their courses successfully and were sent ceived the vibrant chords amazingly program was announced this spring. to pre-midshipmen or medical schools. well, and sent them back to the audi­ ence as full toned as when they left the Of the number of transfers, 187 were Commanding officers of the ships and piano. The recital was enjoyed by all, bilged, which is less than ten percent of stations required successful passing of though some expressed their disap­ the original size of the unit. According mental and physical examinations before pointment at not hearing a little Boogie to Capt. J. W. Finney of the marine de­ men were separated from duty. Many tachment, the causes for failures were of the new trainees have been received Woogie. The concert closed at 9:30 and undoubtedly based on the fact that the into the program after they have given the audience, composed mainly of stu­ men Avere unable to make the proper per­ up ratings as high as chief petty officer. dent and faculty, with a few townspeo­ sonal adjustment to their new surround­ ple, was well pleased with the perform­ ings. ance. Men "bilged" included 87 seamen and CAMPUS HOURS Miss Honeywell and- Mr; Bauer are 100 marines. Of this group 10 seamen well known in the music world, though Office of Director of Studies — 9-11 and 20 marines were classified as seniors. Miss Honeywell retains her position as a.m., 2-4 p.m.. Sat.—mornings only. Navy failures were immediately trans­ an amateur by donating all her pro­ Prefect of Discipline — 9-11 ajn.. 2-4 ferred to the naval training station at ceeds to various charities. She is pub­ p.m. Great Lakes for boot training; whereas lisher of a chain of newspapei's, and obT Library—Weekdays 8 a.zn. to 6 p.m.. the marines received orders to report to serves regular hours in the office of Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sun. 10-12 San Diego for the same reason. Nixon Newspapers, Inc., at Wabash, a.m. Ind. Of the remaining 149 seamen trans­ Post Office—Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to Mr. Bauer began his career as a vio­ ferred at the end of the semester here, 5:30 p.m.. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. four were returned to V-5 training at linist. It was Ignace Paderewski, for Rockne—Weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., whom Bauer played second piano, whoh naval flight preparatory schools. The 7:15 to 9:30 pjn.. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 encouraged him to study piano serious­ seniors who passed and were "pre-meds" p.m.. Sun. 10 to 12 a.m. ly. Throughout his career, Bauer has were sent to base hospitals to assume V-12 Office—8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. be'n the close associate of the world's duties until they enter medical school. "Caf"—7 a.m. to 9:40 p.m. (except finest composers and conductors. He A few of the passing seniors went to 2-3 daily). was presented the French Legion of supply school at Wellesley College. The Huddle—Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 Honor by the London Philharmonic on more promising of the remaining went to p.m.. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. the recommendation of noted French midshipmen schools, whereas some were Sun. 4:00 to 8:00 pjn. composers. sent to pre-midshipmen school at Nor­ Small Stores—Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30 to folk, Va. These men will receive further 11 a.m.. 12:30 to 3 p.m. Miss Honeywell and Mr. Bauer have training before being assigned to mid­ Bookstore—Weekdays, 8:30 to 5:30. been touring Indiana since Nov. 6, shipmen school. , Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Notre Dame being- their last appear­ Fourteen seniors of the 204 marines •^ A^* «*• ^ ^ 4^ ^ •^ «^ ^ ^ «^ 4^ ^ ^ ance in this series. William C. Potter and John Moody, New Voll and O'Shaughnessy Elected to Board York City banker and investment au­ thority, respectively; Walter Duncan, a of Lay Trustees; Semi-Annual Meeting Held Lasalle, Ind., business man; John H. Neeson, director of Public AVorks, Phila­ BY FRANK KEENAN delphia, Pa.; William J. Corbett, Edward J. Doyle and Byron V. Kanaley, Chicago business leaders; C. Roy McCanna, Bur­ Two more o.tstanding names were lington, Wis., business man; Constantine added to the already impressive list of McGuire, Washington economist; John Notre Dame's Board of Lay Trustees C. Tully, Chicago business man, and last Saturday. At the close of Friday's Terrence B. Cosgrove, Los Angeles, Cal­ semi-annual meeting of the board, Rev. if.; John P. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio, Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of and Grattan Stanford, New York City, the University, announced that I. A. all prominent attorneys. O'Shaughnessy, nationally known phil­ anthropist and oilman from St. Paul, Mr. Kanaley is president of the board, Minn., and Bernard J. Voll, outstanding Mr. Eeilly vice-president and Mr. Mc­ South Bend bf.siness and civic leader, Canna, treasurer. had been elected to fill vacancies existing on the board.

The addition of Mr. O'Shaughnessy 202 New Civilian Freshmen brings to the Board of Lay Trustees one of the most prominent Catholic laymen Enroll at the University in the country. Besides being a knight of the Holy Sepulchre, the St. Paul business Replacing the members of the Civilian man is also a papal Chamberlain of cape Corps (a non-military organization) who and sword. graduated last semester, 202 new fresh­ men entered the University this semester During the Eucharistic Congress held to raise the number of undergraduates at St. Paul in 1940, he acted as chamber­ to 730. lain to Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, the Mr. I. A. O'Shaughnessy papal delegate. The highest enrollments were in the College of Engineering, with the College Mr. O'Shavghnessy's best kno%\Ti phil­ Mr. Bernard J. Voll of South Bend, of Science second. anthropic work was his donation of for years a prominent figure among mid- The majority of this civilian group $100,000 to the University for the estab­ western businessmen, is a former Notre consists of boys who have received 2-A lishment of the O'Shaughnessy Fine Arts Dame student. He received his bachelor deferments for periods of six months foundation, in the College of Arts and of philosophy degree in 1917, and con­ each, at which time their records are re­ Letters. The gift was made in December, tinued his education at Harvard Univer­ viewed, and another possible six month 1942. sity, where he vv^as awarded a degree of deferment granted. They are preparing bachelor of laws in 1922. Since that time for their careers in the armed forces by President of the Globe Oil Company, he has made rapid strides in an increas­ choosing, for the most part, technical Mr. O'Shaughnessy has been active in ingly successful business career. At pres­ studies. Still another important group is the oil business for many years. Cur­ ent he holds several important executive the 17 year olds. rently he is serving on the Petroleum positions: president and general manag­ Industrv War Council. er of the Sibley Machine and Foundry Already, with the semester just begin­ Corp. in South Bend; a director of the ning. Brother Pat has lost ten of his First Bank and Trust Co. of South freshmen to the draft. It is interesting Bend; and a director of the Chicago to note, as Lt. Collins pointed out, that South Shore and South Bend Eailroad these civilians are the ones that will be Co. Mr. Voll has also been an active carrying guns while the military on cam­ member of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ pus mil continue to enjoy the technical sociation, and was its president in 19.3-5- studies on their way to their officer 36. berths. The Board of Lay Trustees is charged with the investment of the University's endowment funds. At full strength it Health Cross Sale consists of 24 members, 12 alumni and Saturday the St. Joseph County Anti- 12 non-alunmi. The addition of Mr. Tuberculosis league will sell Health O'Shaughnessy and Mr. Voll leaves but Crosses at the Notre Dame vs. Seahawks one vacancy, which was caused by the football game. Funds are collected by death of Frank E. Hering, of South the teams of South Bend high school Bend, this fall. pupils. The league, afiiliated with the Other nationally knowai figures who Indiana Tuberculosis Association, helps compose the trustees' group include Post­ finance the Milk Fund and other activi­ master General Frank C. Walker; Jo­ ties of the Association. At the Georgia seph P. Kennedy, Cape Cod, Mass., form­ Tech game, there were sold $625.19 er ambassador to England; Charles T. worth of Health Crosses; the Illinois Mr. Bernard J. Voll Fisher, Detroit, Mich., industrialist; game netted §-338.72 for the Milk Fund. Gludowatz Still Undefeated; Lt. Comm. A. R. Pierson Replaces Lt. Comm. Students Pick N.D. to Win W. S. Howell as V-12 Executive Officer By Jim Regan BY SEAMAN TOM SEEDORFF Here are thi^ week's forecasts: Bob Gludowatz, the amazing sopho­ For the second time in a month, the nioted again, this time to the rank of more, who has picked the scores of the Naval Training School here on the cam­ lieutenant commander. When the V-12 Notre Dame football games each week pus is losing one of its best liked and Unit was formed at Notre Dame in with almost unbelievable skill, has ex­ most respected officers. On October 25th, July of this yeai". Commander Howell tended his streak to six games. His pre­ Lieut. Commander A. R. Pierson arrived became its Executive Officer, and com­ dictions of the Navy and Army games at Notre Dame to replace Lieut. Com­ bined this post with that of Executive nearly hit the actual scores on the nose. mander W. S. Howell as Executive Of­ 0-:ficer of the NJl.O.T.Ci Unit. In Au­ Gludowatz selected the Irish to whip ficer of the Navy V-12 Unit. gust, he was relieved of his post on the Navy by a 35 to 0 score and Army by staff of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit by Com­ a 34 to 6 count.-The actual scores of mander H. B. Butcher, and now, having these games were 33 to 6 and 26 to 0, been relieved of his duties with the V- respectively. 12 by Commander Pierson, is awaiting further orders. The Naval students at Continuing the poll of a representa­ Notre Dame are proud to have been as­ tive group of students as to the outcome sociated with Commander Howell, and of each Saturday's game, the SCHOLAS­ are, to a man, sorry to see him leave TIC this week publishes the opinions of his duties here. eight students, including that of Gludo­ watz. Listed below are the scores of this Commander Pierson, who was grad­ year's games together with the score uated from the Naval Academy in 1923, which Gludowatz predicted in order to and commissioned an ensign, was first give this week's "experts" something to Commander Howell assig-ned to the battleship U.S.S. West shoot at: Virginia. on which he served until re­ PREDIC- .\CTUAL Commander Howell, who was gradu­ signing from the Navy in 1924. He OPPONENT TION SCORE ated from the Naval Academy at An­ remained in the Naval Reserve until Pittsburgh 34-0 41-0 napolis in 1933, was assigned first to the 1932 at which time he resigned his com­ Georgia Tech 34-7 55-13 light cruiser U.S.S. Trenton, on which mission. In 1941, immediately foUowing Wisconsin 55-0 50-0 he served until after his promotion to Pearl Harbor, Commander Pierson re­ Michigan 34-19 35-12 the rank of lieutenant junior grade in entered the Navy as a lieutenant com­ Illinois 47-6 47-0 1936. In 1938, he was assigned to the mander and was assigned as Executive Navy 35-0 33-6 destroyer U.S.S. Dorset, remaining for Officer of the N.R.O.T-C. Unit at Duke Army 34-6 26-0 two years until being transferred to the University in April 1942. Relieved at heavy cruiser Louisville in 1940. In Duke on June 1, 1943, he was assigned Bob Gludowatz, sophomore, Detroit, 1941, Commander Howell was assigned as Commanding Officer to set up the Mich.: "The Seahawks will come around to Notre Dame as a member of the staff V-12 Unit at Franklin and Marshall sporting five or six ex-All-Americans as of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit here, and was College in Lancaster, Pa., and from they generally do. However, they'll be no promoted at that time to the rank of there proceeded to Notre Dame on Oc­ match for Notre Dame's present All- lieutenant. In October 1942, he was pro- tober 25th to assume his new duties as Americans. Iowa will be the sixth un­ Executive Officer of the nation's largest defeated team to be knocked off by the V-12 Unit. Irish this fall because they'll be on the feat against the more experienced Sea- nothing end of a 33 to 0 score." hawk professionals. Predicted score: Commander Pierson is married and Iowa Seahawks 27, Notre Dame 13." has two daughters who are freshmen at Midshipman Spencer Burroughs of Duke University, as well as a two- Sacramento, Calif.: "Iowa Preflight Jim Hayes, V-12, of Vancouver, Wash.: months-old son. He has made'his home scores nation's number 1 upset by de­ "Notre Dame having its best team in in Atlanta, Ga., since 1924, and during feating Notre Dame by two touchdowns years, if hot the best in the school's his­ the time of his detachment from the as Maznicki runs wild." tory, having gone eight games without Navy, had a veiy sucessful business being defeated will go on to win its last career in that city. James McGraw, freshman, Chicago, two games. This game with the Preflight 111.: "Notre Dame will defeat the Sea- should be very good but I don't think hawks by three touchdowns, plus." Iowa is in the same class as Notre Dame. ••••••••••••••••• F. Hugh Ward, NROTC, Rockford, The score I predict: 35 to 6 in favor of • 111.: "Probably the toughest yet, we will the Irish." NOTICE • win by one -touchdown, possibly 20-14." Norbert W. Doyle, freshman. Forest • Hills, Long Island: "I can't see any good All credit slips not cashed by Fri- ^ Jack MacKenzie, senior. Marine, Chi­ reason, any reason that hasn't been used day. Nov. 19, will be cashed on Mon- ^ cago, 111.: "Notre Dame from start to in every other game this year why Notre day. Nov. 22. from 2-5 pjn. at the ^ finish. This year's team will go unde­ Dame shouldn't win. Pre-flight is un­ Book - Exchange in Room 10, Mam ^ feated, and long be remembered by all beaten and comparatively untested. Building. Monday is the last day BX ^ v'ho met it. Notre Dame will win, I be­ Notre Dame is unbeaten and has met will be open until the end of this ^ lieve, by five or six touchdo%\Tis, at least." the acid test. I'll say we're best until * semester. ^ Midshipman James Brown of Sterling, proven different. Score: Notre Dame 33 • 111.: "Notre Dame will meet its first de- to 12." •••••••••*•••••• Servicemen Get $50 a Month; But Bonds, List Officers in Charge of Insurance. Laundry Soon Reduce Salary Navy-Marine V-12 Program In charge of V-12 navy trainees are BY ALTON BROTEN Capt. J. Richard Barry, commanding of­ ficer; Lt. Comdr. A. R. Pearson, execu­ It's a happy day on the Notre Dame of a government check cashable at any tive officer; Lt. S. L, Beatty, course of­ campus Avhen a sailor or marine gets his bank. These checks are distributed at ficer; Lt. P. L. Blansett; Lt. (jg) J. J. monthly pay—^that is, for a few hours, noon according to companies. Collins, first lieutenant; and Ensign S. and then he finds himself squared off L. Brewbaker, physical education direct­ The American Trust Company in against his big enemy—debt. or. South Bend maintains a special service Although the "fifty bucks" may look for the navy by remaining open from Capt. John W. Finney is the officer in large at first, and it usually doesn't, the 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for the purpose charge of the marine detachment. payee soon discovers the many outlets he of cashing these checks. The navy pro­ has for his salary. As a result, the tan­ vides shore patrol units at the bank dui-- Fifteen chief petty officers have been gible results of the memorable occasion ing the paying period. The bus lines also retained on the campus in various ca­ are soon out of reach. cooperate by running additional buses pacities in the V-12 program. "CPO's" in Cutting a large gash into his budget to transport the "paid" students to town. charge of seaman companies have select­ ed their new company officers as follows is a healthy allotment for war bonds, Special permission is granted to all for this semester: which in most cases totals $18.75. Of V-12 students to go to South Bend in course, both the seaman and the private order to cash their checks during the Company A: F. M. McCahey, com­ are well av.-are of the benefits they will afternoon period. Permission is not mander; H. L. Birx, clerk; W. C. Glid- receive from these bonds. granted for hours other than these. den, first platoon leader; H. Beatty, sec- The next big item on the serviceman's .,ond platoon leader; M. Sorff, first pla­ The marines, on the other hand, re­ financial calendar is the $6-50 he must toon mail clerk; R. O'Connor, second pla­ ceive their pay in cash. They ai-e ordin­ set aside for his government insurance. toon mail clerk. That leaves him with approximately half arily not paid on the same date on which of the amount he started out with. the navy pays its enlisted personnel. Company B: R. W. Hall, commander; C. E. Johnson, clerk; G. S. Murphy, first According to Lt. (jg) J. J. Collins, With these expenses accounted for, the platoon leader; M. F. Gan, second platoon there is a possibility that the na%\y men gleaming eyes of the laundry man show leader; F. R. Freeman, first platoon mail may soon receive cash for their services up to remind the student that he now clerk; P. C. Murphy, second platoon mail also. has about five dollars to pay for the clerk. pleasure of wearing clean clothing. To augment this sum is a favorable amount Company C: J. 0. Swanier, command­ thrown in for dry cleaning and tailoring. er; A. J. Kerper, clerk; J. W. Church, •:• FINAL VICTORY DANCE • first platoon leader; H. S. Campbell, sec­ From this point on, the trainee's money • • ond platoon leader; S. L. Buchstaber, is his own—except for miscellaneous con­ •> The place— the Indiana Club; the • tributions to various organizations and first platoon mail clerk; R. E. Christo- • time—8:30-11:30 p.m.; Saturday eve- • phel, second platoon mail clerk. drives. The remainder goes for movies, i* ning; the band—^Marty Ross and Or- *l* bus transportation, refreshment, smokes, • chestra; the occasion—FINAL VIC- • Company D: R. C. Rosier, commander; candy, and romantic activities. •:• TORY DANCE OF 1943 SEASON; • F. A. Dragoun, clerk; R. Fanning, first Navy V-12 men receive their pay on • sponsored by A.S.M.E.; and—Sl.lO!!! • platoon leader; F. J. Heimlich, second the fifth day of each month in the form A A A »I« •> •> «> platoon leader; J. McLaughlin, first pla­ toon mail clerk; C. Drewiiiany, second platoon mail clerk.

Company E: D. C. Mathes, command­ er; A. C. Leake, clerk; AV. J. Finn, first platoon leader; J. E. Masterson, second platoon leader; J. Cooper, first platoon mail clerk; D. Marjna, second platoon mail clerk.

Company F: H.F. Strom, commander; 0. C. Von Allmen, clerk; L. W. Soden, first platoon leader; D. J. Hess, second platoon leader; R. M. Leliaert, first pla­ toon mail clerk; G. F. Persons, second platoon mail clerk:

Company G: H. J.. Bartley, command­ er; J. F..Krueger, clerk; B. G. Stewart, first platoon leader; R. H; Keely, second platoon leader; D. McCarthy first platoon mail clerk;, R; Mickols, second platoon mail clerkl

Company H:R. W: Eeamy, command­ 50 Dollars a Day — One Day a Month er; L. C. Rohrs, clerk; AV. H. Viet, first 10 platoon leader; J. E. Hansen, second platoon leader; A. 0. Gerleich, first pla­ Find Football Rally in Fi at7:30Tonife toon mail clerk; B. S. Fedricksen, second platoon mail clerk. BY BILL THOMPSON Company I: F. A. Rogers, commander; J. A. Cejka, clerk; C. F. Fitchey, first "Rally men of Notre Dame," for there ton Hall about 7:15 and march through platoon leader; P. H. Devries, second is gonna be a big time in the old gym the campus in order to let the students platoon leader; C. W. Gish, first platoon tonight! Tomorrow the Irish steamroller know that all is about to begin. Proceed­ mail clerk; J. E. Senyczko, second pla­ makes its last home appearance of the ings in the old gym will start promptly toon mail clerk. present campaign, so tonight the stu­ at 7:30. There will be band music, pep dents and trainees will cheer the fighting talks, yells, and everything^ needed to Company J: R. Hogue, commander; men who have so gallantly defended the make a spirited rally. Probable speakers N. Digby, clerk; J. Cassidy, first platoon grid glory of old Notre Dame. will include such noted men as Jim Cos- leader; M. Connair, second platoon lead­ tin, sports editor of the South Bend In brief, we of N.D. are going to stage er; G. JBarsa, second platoon mail clerk. Tribune and Father Cavanaugh, C.S.C, a monster rally tonight, Friday, in an vice-president of the University, and one Company K: C. S. Mudge, commander; effort to express our thanks and approv­ of the team's most ardent fans. Captain al for the great Irish team. We want to G. M. Kaler, clerk; J. H. Flanagan, first Pat Filley will share honors with one of cheer it on to its ninth victory, the next platoon leader; F. Beckman, second pla­ the coaches in an informal pep talk. to the last, against the Seahawks tomor­ toon leader; Klein, first platoon mail row. Remember then, when you hear the clerk; Feltes, second platoon mail clerk. band, join the march to the Field House The band v.ill form behind Washing­ to "cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame."

Servicemen to Contribute to United War Chest Drive

The United War Chest Drive on the campus promised to meet with outstand­ ing success following the memorandum this week from Capt. J. Richard Barry to the men of his command urging them to participate wholeheartedly in this drive.

According to the navy commanding officer, "it is hojied that personnel at­ tached to this command contribute at least fifty cents to the subject organi­ zation. Executive ofiicers of the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School, the Naval R.O.T.C, and the Navy V- 12 unit will arrange for collections from the personnel of their unit. Col­ lections will be completed by November -30." Another Big Rally Tonight! The purpose of the drive, according Marine Student Officers Company B: Company Conunander, to the memorandum, is "to support Jerome P. Cuningham; First Sgt., tkirty-eight international, national and Appointed for Semester Donald Hollar; Platoon Leaders: First local services or agencies which must Platoon, Bruce Butler; Second Platoon, depend on voluntary contributions for Following is the official list of student Robert Kolp; Platoon Sgts.r First Pla­ their support, and which •w^ould ordihar- officers in the Marine unit here at Notre toon, Joseph F. Melek; Second Platoon, ilj'^ conduct a separate campaign." Dame. Charles Dirr. Regimental Staff: Pvt. Waters, regi­ Company C: Company Commander, Included among the local organiza­ mental commander; Px't. Martin, aide; Bruno P. Opela; Fir^t Sgt., Charles tions which will receive benefits from Pvt. Dackins, aide. Hansen; Platoon Leaders: First Pla­ this campaign are the service men's Battalion Staff: Pvt. Brown, Bat­ toon Sigismund P. Czarobski; Second center, the Y.M.C.A., seventeen com­ talion Commander; Pvt. McKenzie, Bat­ Platoon, Patrick J. Filley;' Platoon munity funds service agencies, the St. talion Sub-Commander; Pvt. Mansfield, Sgts.: First Platoon, Robert C. Mc­ Joseph County Chapter of the National Battalion Adjutant; Pvt. Landau, Bat­ Carthy; Second Platoon, Guenter To- Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and talion Sergeant Major; Pvt. Mathwig, blick. the St. Joseph County Society for Crip­ Supernumerary. " Company D: Company Commander, pled Children. Company A: Company Commander, Robert A. McDonnell; First Sgt.: Ben­ In summing'' up his communication, Keith W. Nelson;. First Sgt. Reed; jamin D. Venning; Platoon Leaders: Capt.'Barry stated, "We can't all fight Platoon Leaders: First Platoon, Robert First' Platoon, James A. March; Second at present—^we won't.alLsuffer at pres­ p. Tarver; Second Platoon, George Platoon, Mac P. Wenskunas; Platoon ent, but in order, to bring cheer or al­ Weinrich; Platoon Sgts: First Platoon, Sgts.: First Platoon- Gerald G. Mc­ leviate suffering, throughout the world, Jack Strubbe; Second Platoon, Pvt. Laughlin; Second Platoon, Delmar R. we can all give at present." Paul Wuttke. Meyers. ' " Many Dignitaries Are Guests of President SOCIETY NOTES at the Wildcat-Irish Game in Evanston In an exclusive interview with the president of the Board; Mr. Peter C. Ye Olde Shinee Parlore of .337 Dillon SCHOLASTIC'S correspondent in the Pal­ Reilly, of Indianapolis, vice president deserves honorable mention! In the words mer House at Chicago last Saturday, of the Board; Mr. Terence Cosgrove, of Zimmerman, "I only spent half an Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of Los Angeles; and Mr. John Neeson, hour on that shoe!" Gunnion and Zim­ of Notre Dame, broke a long standing- of Philadelphia. The Rev. John J. Cav- merman do produce enviable shines—but tradition and released for publication anaugh, C.S.C., vice-president of the the names of his guests at the North­ University, was also a member of the they work for them! Wonder what their western game. party. price is? Other distinguished personages who viewed the game included Archbishop "We wonder who the industrious indi­ viduals were who erected the monument ^^I^B Francis J. Spellman of New York; Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago; (of snow) alongside the Regimental - ^^^^^^H^^"-' Most Rev. John Davis, newly conse­ Rooster—could it be that Company "G" ^^^^^^K^i- ' -H^^^^^H crated Bishop of Puerto Rico; Mr. and feels that the rooster was not enough ^^^^^^^^^^BB»Si;^\ \ '•^^^^^^^^^^^^B recognition? Or, was it done by some --c-f^^^^^^^^^H Mrs. Elmer Layden; Mayor Jesse I. Pavey of South Bend; Commander J. one who wished to preserve evidence that Hl^^, E. Malcomsen of the Great Lakes Naval there was snow—not having seen any ^^^^^^^^^^^^H ..i^H before? ^"'"". ;M Training Station; Mr. Frankljni B. Snyder, president of Northwestern Uni­ What the well-dressed (?) Submarine ^^^^^^^b^^ . -Vi^j^^^H versity; and several officers from the Sailor (?) will wear—exquisite, captiv­ __ r^-* Naval Training schools at Notre Dame ating, luscious "Pongee Pajamas!" Ooo ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hl^c^ i^^r^^^H . "Z' and Northwestern. la, la—Mathers, the Admiral striker, Avas ^^^^^^H^ —Seaman Tom Seedorff seen last Sunday night sporting a brand new pair of pongee pajamas. The latest creation from—well, somewhere!

The "Bitter Battle" is on. Who will ^^^^^^^^BP win her hand, John Toole or Cass Re­ gent, Whose hand? Why the hand of the "Rock's" Queen (St. Mary's, for those of you who don't know what the "Rock" is) Helen Schindler. It seems that Mr. Toole early last semester "beat Mr. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker Regent's time" and early in this semes­ ter Mr. Regent is retaliating very fer­ Among- the disting-uished g-uests in vently and strongly—rmuch to the wor­ the president's box were Postmaster ried mind of this Toole fellow. It appears General and Mrs. Frank Walker, of that Toole is really fretting about the AVashington, D. C; Rear Admiral John whole affair. Mr. Regent, however, does Downes, Commandant of the Ninth not spend his time worrying, he acts— Naval District, who was accompanied but fast. We have learned that Regent by his daughter and his aide; and sev­ intends to fight to the bitter end. Fair eral eminent clergymen. Also present warning, Toole. were members of the Board of Lay Trustees of the Univex-sity, including Noble undertaking of the week is the Mr. Byron V. Kanaley, of Qiicago, Archbishop Spellman "No Profanity Parlor—." We under­ stand (from reliable sources) that Room 209 Dillon, occupied by none other than R. B. Lightbody, 0. A. Henson, R. F. V-12 Company Officers to be "Commissioned" Schaub, and D. J. Scheider (Co. A), have inaugurated a system for the elimination Officers, both past and present, of These certificates will bear the sig­ of profanity and the enlargement of companies in the Navy V-12 unit on nature of Capt. J. Richard Barry, their speaking vocabulary. Their rules the campus will soon receive "commis­ USN, commanding officer, and also are that for each profane word used a sions" as officers in the reguiient of the must be sig-ned by the student, who thus sum of five cents shall be placed in the Navj- V-12 Unit at Notre Dame. acepts "the appointment and under­ "Kitty"; also, a nickel shall be deposited The certificates of appointment, ac­ stands its obligation." for each misuse or' negligence to use cording to Lt. (i-g.) J. J. Collins, first Itis provided in the certificates that nautical tenns. Each statement they lieutenant of the iia\'y progi-am, will be the "commissioned" man is "carefully make should be made in the most cul­ filled out, signed, and presented to the and diligently to discharge the duties" tured language of the day. A noble un­ student for acceptance within the next of his office by "doing and performing dertaking indeed! Don't be too surprised two weeks. all manner of things thereunto belong­ t6 see any one of these "salts" making All men Avho are currently serving ing." , . conversation with one of their "ship­ as comjjany officers or who have served .AH members of the naval unit are mates" with an open dictionary in one in any of these capacities in the past, charged and required to be obedient to hand, arid a Blue Jacket's Ma^utaZ in the are eligible for "commissions." the orders of the company officers. other! . 12 Three More N.D. Men Die Sadly, Notre Dame added thiea more gold stars to its list, as last week's mail brought the news of the death of three members of the class of '43. This brings BY ROBERT H. O'TOOLE to 68 the number of gold stars on Notre Dame's service flag. The last three to Co-op coeds at the University of swims away unhindered. We reserve be reported dead are Corp. Joseph Wil­ Minnesota who have birthdays in Au­ comment. liam Reynolds, Lt. John Cox, and Avia­ gust, September, and October, were tion Cadet Archie C. Strang. feted at a "Sadie Hawkins" dinner re­ cently. According to the Minnesota He asked for burning kisses. Daily, plans for the dinner included She said in accents cruel, decoration of the room to resemble a "I may be a red-hot mama. Dog-patch cabin. We have our Dogpatch But I'm nobody's fuel." but we lack the coeds Avith birthdays • in any month. An advertisement in the Daily North- • Kestern reads: "Please say you'll be mine forever," Students — let us take care of your he murmured in her ear softly. "I may themes, theses, term papers and reports. not be on the football team like Creigh- All work 'done at a flat rate of 1/5 of a cent a word. For further information ton Miller, and I won't have as much call University 6173 and ask for Frank." money to spend on you as JVEUer, but I love you more than any girl I have ever Numerous students called to get the known." particulars on this much-needed service, then stuttered and stammered when it "And I love you too, dear," she whis­ Bill Reynolds turned out that Frankljm Bliss Snyder, pered, "but where is this Miller fellow?" president of the university, was the • Corp. Bill Eeynolds, a graduate of 'Frank' to whom the ad referred. It Notre Dame in 1943, of Asheville, N. C, A number of college papers report seems that a freshman who had won was fatally injured during night man­ activities of dramatic gToups on their some advertising space in the paper euvers near McCain Field, Miss., during campuses. In a school this size a dra­ couldn't think of any other way to use it. the month of October. Reynolds was matic group with an active scliedule sports editor of the SCHOLASTIC in 1941- should be a gTeat success. Washington 42- Hall may not be the best theater in the Here's a real moron story we saw in Lt. John Cox, ex-'43, of New Haven, world, but it always manages to pro­ the Tatler, publication of the College Conn., a bomber pilot was killed in action vide an enthusiasstic audience. of New Eochelle, N. Y.: When the in the North European area Oct. 22. • moron was questioned on his statement Aviator Cadet Archie C. Strang, Jr., that a horse has thirteen legs, he dog­ was killed in a crash near the Naval The Stndcnt Life, a weeklj' at Utah matically answered, "There are two in Training Station, Hutchinson, Kans., in State Agricultural College, printed this front, two in back, tsvo on each side, October. Cadet Strang, ex.-'43, made his one: and one in each corner." home in Anaconda, Mont. He entered the LADY: "I want some grapes for my QUFSTIONER: "Where's the thir­ Navy Air Corps in November, 1942 and sick husband. Do you know if any poi­ teenth?" • received his pre-flight training in Mis­ son has been sprayed on them?" MORON : "Oh, I threw that one in so soula. He was then assigned to Hutchin­ CLERK: "NO ma'am, you have to get you'd get a kick out of it." son Field for his primary flight training. that at the drug store." —Jim Regan It has been a long time now since the Regent, Bjorelc Named According to the Ohio State Lanteru, civilians have had a real blow-out in students living on the campus of the the way of a dance.. Most colleges are Officers of A.S.M.E. Columbus school lather their bread with now planning their holiday dances. Let's Officers for the Avinter semester, butter at every meal. It seems that the hope that some organization or person 1943-44, were installed Tuesday eve­ university owns a dairy and provides gets the ball rolling here at Notre Dame. ning by the local chapter of the Amer­ students' dining rooms at no cost in red ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. points. Cass Rejent, a Navy V-12 trainee, was • This one appeared in the Greylioun-', named president of the society while Matthew Bjorek was elected vice-presi­ Spring has Sprung student paper at Loyola College, Balti­ dent. James Gormely and Gerald Put- Fall has Fell more : Winter is here • BYSTANDER: "Look - at that young­ num were chosen as secretary and.treas­ And it's cold — as- usual. ster ; the one with the cropped hair, the urer respectively. —Latineer cigarette, and the trousers. One can All Mechanical Engineers interested hardly tell if that's a boy or a girl." ; are urged to attend the next ASME WAR WORKER: "It's a girl. She's my meeting, scheduled for December 1, at A bright V-12 at the. University of daughter." which time new members will be ad­ Kansas has come out with a theory for BYSTANDER: "Forgive me, old man. I mitted. the purpose of the lace-up part of bell wouldn't have been so • outspoken if I At present plans are under way for bottom britches. When droAATiing in the knew that you were her father." a series of lectures to be given dui-ing briny deep, one pulls the string, which WAR WORKER: "I'm not; I'm her the semester by various professors in. operates an emergency ripcord, and mother." the College of Engineering. 73 on a national sports figure. It is aired from the campus W.SBT studios in the SERVICE MEN'S CENTER I'Jngineering Building every Tuesday at •1:15 p.m.

Another of Tony's sports activities, Each week finds the South Bend beside being a half miler on the fresh­ Service Men's Center offering more and man track team, was spotting for Bill more activities for the men and women Stern on all his Notre Dame football in the armed forces. The Center now By Al Lesmez broadcasts. His spotter"s chores consist provides a room rental service for of making it easy for the broadcaster trainees' guests, a series of Saturday If anyone wants to argue on the to tell who is the man in motion, the evening and Sunday afternoon dances, scenic merits of tranquil Forest Hills, man carrying the ball, and who makes a well equipped music room and, he is asked to contact senior Anthony the tackles. through the assistance of the Red F. Earley, the staunchest rooter for Cross, free lunches on Saturday eve­ anything that Long Island has sent to One ))oint in particular which Tony nings, and a clothes' mending service. the Universitj'. Tony, as he is kno^\^^ was sure I noted was the fact that he to his fellow R.O.T.C. buddies, is fa­ has been very lucky, so far, as to room­ Realizing the problems of service men mous for his long arguments in favor mates. First he roomed with big Jim in finding places for their g-uests, the of this favorite spot. Mello, and now with joking Jack Zilly. Center has compiled a list of homes which will rent rooms for their guests. Tony was born February 20th, 1923, Not being a financial enterprise, the in Brooklyn, N. Y., but moved to For­ "Lover" Tony saddened when he told Center offers rooms at $1.00, $1.50, and est Hills, L. I., at a rather early age. me that this last semester vacation cost $2.00. A man may get a room by con­ He attended Xavier Military Academy him an argument with his girl, and as a tacting the Center before 7 p.m. on the in Manhattan, Avhere he played on the result, he is becoming a confirmed bach­ day of occupancy. golf team, was president of his class for elor. But Jack Zilly winked at me, and four years, won two trophies for his althougii I was not sure what he meant, A series of Symphonic Hours has elocution efforts, and was Captain of I suspected that "confirmed" Avas being been organized for Saturdays from 5 to the Color Company in his senior year. used in the lightest sense of the word. 7 p,m., and Sundays from 11 a.m. to In September '41, Tony entered Notre Earley plans to go into naval aviation 12:30 p.m. The Center has a number of Dame, just in time to join the embryo after graduation, or, if he cannot meet albums including Strauss Waltzes, and R.O.T.C. group here, and to be made the requirements, will enter the fleet. some of Schubert, Tschaikowski, and a Platoon Leader. After the war he would like to study Beethoven. These records are supple­ mented by selections of popular and Tony has been a cheerleader for the law at Harvard, or go into radio work classical music from private collections. past three years, having won the posi­ Avhere he can use his English major de­ Any record a man desires to hear will, tion of head cheerleader this semester. gree, and at the same time, do work which is his hobby today. if possible, be obtained, on the following As helper to Bill Boss on his campus Saturday, by the woman in charge. Sportscast consists of interviews with We are all proud of a true Notre enough to head this program now. His Dame man. Except for the fact that Tea dances are organized for the Spirtscast consists of interviews with he quarrelled with his girl, he repre­ service men's entertainment. There is a current .sports figures, local news and sents our idea of "the most likely to dance on Saturday evenings and a tea sjjort releases, and usually a big story succeed." dance on Sunday afternoons. Although a man may bring his own date to the Saturday night dance, a number of girls from South Bend have been selected to- entertain at the Center. y-12 Trainees Put $25,000 in Bonds Each Month Newest of the. Red Cross-sponsored activities is,a clothing repair and.mend­ The 1,718 A''-12 trainees on the campus lending the greatest amount of their ing service. Men may send or bring their are putling over $2.5,000 every month in­ monthly pay checks to Uncle Sam, be­ clothing to the Center to be repaired or to V."ar Bonds. These figures were in­ sides obviously contributing the most to have.buttons, sewed on by ladies of cluded in a report made to the Navy's ample amount in dollars and cents. Of the Red Cross who do this work on Mon­ Departments' Co-ordinator for AVar 904 seamen trainees enrolled in the pro­ days and Tuesdays. On Saturday eve­ Bonds, and released by Lt. Commander gram here, 883, or 97.12%, are buying nings, the Red Cross serve free lunches. W. S. Howell, executive officer of the bonds—and bujang them to the tune of V-12 program here. $14,831.25 per month. This, as a moment • • • • <• •> •:• •:• .:••:• •:• .j. .;• .j..;. .j. .j. of rapid calculation will prove, totals Of 1,777 trainees enrolled in the pro­ 3i:42% of their total pay. -^ ,- •> IMPORTANT •:• gram, which includes 2l9 members of .• . • •;« the Naval ROTC unit, 96% are buying The Marines are donating 25 86% of •J* To all staff members— •> bonds, according, to the report for. the their pay to victory, in the concrete form V who attended organization meetings • first semester ending Oct. 27, 1943. The of $8,456.25 every month. This, is the •> and whose names do not appear in • monthly dollar value of $25,643.75 work of 623 of.the 654 men of the Ma­ V the masthead on page 4: Report to • amounts to 28.87% of the trainees' total rines.; - ., . . :;••'• •> the editorial offices on Sunday and • pay. \ • Monday evenings for - assignments • ; 96.08%., of the.;2l9; members of the * and appointments to staff depart- • Of the three.groups.on the,campus,_the Naval .ROTC Unit buy. $2,35(5.25-worth '!* ments. *;. Seamen, Marines, and^ the: ifEOTC, the of War: Bonds inonthly. This - total.- *•• ' —The Editor • boys in bell-bottoms and jumpers are amounts to 21.52% of their pay.: • • • • • • •:• •:• <. •:• •:• •> .> <» ••. *j.,;, .> 14 And if the "swaLbies" or the "middies" Ever care to take us on. Marine Murmurs They will always find us waiting INTRODUCING In Cavanaugh and Zahm. By Al Lesmez By Private Knoc-E. Toff Note: If anyone wants to make an issue of this go see Pvt. Jim Kress—he On the ominous morning of Nov. 6, wrote the blame thing. - Jolrnny Luiack when the fate of the marines "going Ever hear of bedbugs? According to south for the winter" was made kno\\Ti, the boys at Parris Island the bumps on and hellos and goodbyes were said al­ One of the most brilliant stars of last their shaven heads are not of knowledge year's freshman football team, and this most in the same breath, a general shuf­ —they're just plain bedbug bites. Speak­ fling of cards took place and four com­ year's big punch in replacing Angelo ing of heads, two greats in the football Bertelli, is John Lujack. panies evolved. Company D, sole marine world now at P. I., Pvts. Bertelli and occupant of Zahm Hall, has strongly in­ Abrams, were placed on "head detail" "Lu," as all his many, friends call him, sinuated that it is the best company on immediately upon arrival. Must be quite was bom in Corinelsville, Pa., on Jan. 4, the campus this semester for the simple an honor. Many of the fellows that left 1925. He attended Connellsville High, reason that its members are comprised for boot camp were notorious as "big where, aside from carrying his regular of the former best three companies and operators" in these parts. What ^vith Julie Rykovich. But as Company Com­ none of the opposite sex out there for mander McDonald puts it. miles and miles they might be even sigh­ "They're nothing- but a bunch of birds ing now—"Ah! for one of the hags of about six ranks lower than a yardbird." Saint Mary's." It appears that the canine population Hear the latest scuttlebutt—four days of Notre Dame is definitely 100% ma­ off for Christmas. Also, the raincoats rine. The dogs have a definite aversion for this detachment are finally under to NCO's attired in blue. One animal, construction. No kidding, we ought to commonly referred to as "Shooter," takes have them by next summer. P.S.: If any particular delight in telling off every one of you marines are grumbling about cold she sees, except marines, in none but the wet feet—FOEGET IT! worst dog language. Could this be due to the fact that she can be found loafing around Pvt. Martin's room almost any La Raza Club Meets; Plans afternoon? Soccer Game With Culver Notice the two privates trailing out into space in the second squad of the Last Thursday, La Raza Club of first platoon of Company D? The reason Notre Dame, the Latin American club of is "Jumbo" Yonakor, who takes more the campus, held its first meeting of the Paul Limont darn room to march in than any other semester. An unusually large number of studies, he managed to uin nine mono- three men. members attended, and plans were out­ gi'ams. He won three each in football, Anyone venturing near the vicinity of lined to make this club one of the most track and basketball, placing as guard room 235 Zahm is apt to find himself puf­ active on campus. on the second all-state basketball team,, fing on a cigar and listening,to a proud The club's new officers presided for and as a member of the third all-state father telling him his eight-day old son the first time. They are: Lorenzo Eoma- football selection. The high jump and is a "chip off the old block." gosa, Panama City, president; , Luis pole vault took up the rest of his time, The proud father is Pvt. George Path, Flores, Arequipa, Peru, vice-president; culminating ^\-ith a six-foot effort in the USMCE. Mrs. Path gave birth to a six Jose Cardenas, Panama City, secretary; high jump for second place in the annual pound eleven ounce boy on Nov. 11. Eduardo Ochoa, Guadalajara, Mexico, state meet. Ti-easurer;. and Eoberto de Eomana, Capt. J. W. Finney of'the marine de­ Arequipa, Peru, sub-secretary. Eev. AVil- John entered Notre Dame last Sep­ tachment gave: George a three-day shore liam F. Cunningham, C.S.C., is the fac­ tember. During many afternoons he leave as soon as he heard the news, and ulty adviser. could be found in the field adjoining George started home to St. Paul, Minn. (Continued on page 31) The club has organized a soccer team On the trip, he recalls, he must have which -is under the direction of Larry walked the length of the train about 20 Eomagosa. A soccer meet has been sched­ who has won in the first round is eligible times before it reached its destination. uled with the varsity of Culver Military for the second round. Take it from George, "Having a baby is Academy on Nov. 23. The members of no easy job." Along educational and intellectual the team are practicing: daily, and are lines, the Club announces that its Panel Pvt. A. L. Vodicka, Jr.,Js the other, confident of a win, but Captain Eomagosa Group, consisting of several boys who father telling how his. eight-day old son knows that it will be a tough match, and visit neighboring imiversities to give was born on Oct. 8. The baby weighed is not quite as optimistic as the rest. talks on the problems of their respective seven pounds and four ounces at birth, La Eaza club is glad to announce that countries, as well as other topics of in­ but now A. L. Vodicka III could be a the-first round of their chess meet is terest on the Latin nations," has pre­ first string guard on any football team almost over, with matches featuring sented its first Panel Discussion at St. in the country if one can find time to Eichard Burns, Eoberto de Eomana, Francis College. This discussion con­ listen to the proud papa. ' John. Elliot and Joseph AA^ohlrab the only sisted of such talks on inter-American ones left before someone wins the prize. affairs as: "The Two Americas in a "Hymn,of Challenge—" As soon as this first round.is completed, World at War," "The Sinarquista Move­ From the halls of Zahm and Cavanaugh, the second round will begin, new prizes ment in Mexico," "Education in Latin We're' a wonderful sight to see. America," and "The Inter - American We're the guys they call the "Leathernecks," being offered. The meet is open to any-, Four-hundred and seventy. one. The only restriction is that no one Highway."—Al Lesmez , IS; Pope Pius XII Honors Notre Dame 1 His Holiness sent the following message to the University on the occasion of its Centenary; the letter was read at the 100th Commencement. The Pontiff, as Cardi­ nal Pacelli, received an honorary Litt. D. on the Notre Dame campus, October 25, 1936.

To Our Beloved Sons spiritual ercpansion of tlie University. In fact. We like to think of them rather as an external expression J. Hugh O'Donnell of the "Spirit of Notre Dame", that indefinable, yet President, very real and wholesome spiritual atmosphere which and the hovers over your campus and which is spread to the Directors, Faculty, Alumni and Students corners of the earth by your alumni, whose training of Notre Dame University has prepared them to serve as edifying examples of the virility and real value of truly Christian educa­ tion. It is a spirit which gives meaning to the life TT7E ARE unwilling that the Centenary of Notre and direction to the education of thousands of young ^ ' Dame University should pass without Our men, a spirit which imbues the students of Notre having some part, even from afar off. in that happy Dame with a happy, purposeful concept of life, of commemoration. We recall with especial pleasure man's dependence on his Creator and of his active at this time the bonds of esteem and affection that membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. We link Us to your great institution and We cordially gladly avail Ourselves of this occasion to renew Our rejoice with you as One Who has personally moved commendation of that "Spirit of Notre Dame" and among j'ou and received the University's devoted pray that it may enjoy an ever more universal and homage. fruitful expansion.

Our sojourn on the beautiful campus of Notre Dame, brief though it was of necessity, amply served It must have been a similar spirit of devotion to to demonstrate to Us, with a clarity that surpassed duty and of self-sacrificing collaboration that inspired all verbal description, the progress that has been the venerated Edward Sorin ;and his devoted and made during the past century. The quiet beauty, the energetic associates. Brothers Marie, Gatian, Patrick, simple grandeur, the spiritual tranquillity of the Uni­ William, Basil, Peter and Francis, as they began their versity and its surroundings all bespoke a spirit of labors in the cause of Catholic education on the sacrifice and loving devotion to the cause of Catholic beautiful shores of St. Mary's Lake on that memor­ education on the part of the venerated founders and able day in November 1842. Poor in material assets, their esteemed successors. We were impressed first but rich in strength and confidence born of Divine of all. perhaps, by the very size of the University, Faith, these brave men. had accepted from Celestine with its campus of some seventeen hundred acres, de la Hailandiere, Bishop of Vincennes, his generous its forty-five modern buildings and its student body offer of the site at Ste. Marie des Lacs, with a promise of more than three thousand two hundred young men that they would establish there a college and a drawn from the fort3'^ eight States and the American novitiate. The fact that in little more than one year territories, as well' as from several foreign countries. a chapel, mission house and college building had been These are indeed, indications of an extraordinary erected and the charter of the "University of Notre physical growth, made necessary by the scientific and Dame du Lac" obtained from the State of Indiana,

16 bears eloquent testimony to the intelligent and de­ desert us!" Was this not perhaps the.first public voted work of those founders of the University. enunciation of the true "Spirit of Notre Dame", the spirit of quiet and determined confidence in Almighty The early history of the University, however, was God and in His Blessed Mother, the spirit that is not without its periods of trial and tribulation, and so beautifully symbolized in the statue of Ovir Lady Father Sorin's courageous group, together with the which today dominates the campus as a sign of her beloved Sisters of the Holy Cross, who were even protection and a reminder of the power of her then lending such noble and selfless assistance, were heavenly intercession? often faced with problems that demanded stout hearts and an abiding faith in Divine Providence. First The zealous men who have been charged with the among these was the disastrous epideniic of cholera direction of the University throughout its long and and malarial fever to which one-third of the faculty glorious history have eminently merited the inter­ succumbed. The tragic effects of this deadly blow national renown that has crowned their efforts, for were still being felt when some years later, in 1879. they have established a University that is worthy a devastating fire destroyed most of the buildings of the name—and an institution of higher learning in which had been erected on the campus during the which the training of the student is not limited to the first thirty-five years of toil and sacrifice. Undaunted. cultivation of the intellect alone. They based the Father Sorin surveyed the smoldering ruins and, educational program of the University on the long gathering his Religious about him. declared: "I am and valuable experience of the Church, which teaches not discouraged. Even if it were all gone, I would that the training of youth must not be confined with­ not lose hope. We will begin at once. Our Blessed in those narrow limits but, in providing for the de­ Mother to Whom we have given everything will not velopment of the entire man, must prepare the student to play his part, intelligently and honestly, in this earthly prelude to that fuller life promised by Our Divine Master. That this program has met with success is demonstrated by the outstanding results which have been achieved and by the fact that Notre Dame alumni, as they take their place in the various walks of life, continue to do honor to their three loves—God, Country and Notre Dame- It must, indeed, be a source of profound satisfac­ tion to the beloved Religious of the Congregation of Holy' Cross to know that the spiritual training afforded the students at the University bears ample fruit as those young men go forth to spread in the outside world, by their example and wholesome enthusiasm, their devotion to.the,Blessed Sacrament and to Mary Imrnaculate. There is a great measure of recompensing comfort to be derived from the knowledge that in so many instances those naen, although beset with worldly cares and often svir- rounded by a materialistic indifference to spiritual values, continue the praiseworthy practices of their student days—that of frequent or daily Communion and of regular visits to the Blessed Sacrament, the ; generous rallying to the aid of a friend in need of - Cardinal Pacelli, now Pope Pius XII, praying comfort, financial help or personal assistance, and the in Sacred Heart Church its magnificent intellectual training and achievements, habit of prayerfully seeking the enlightenment and but rather have desired to lay emphasis on the im­ direction of Almighty God and His Blessed Mother portance of those basic elements in Christian educa­ in all life's trials and problems. While extending tion which serve so admirably to sustain and fortify Our cordial congratulations to the Religious of Holy the intellectuarsuperstructure. We.have seen with Cross and to their associates on the Faculty of Notre Our own eyes the facilities provided for the intellect- Dame University who have so successfully instilled tual advancement of the students in the six distinct in the hearts of their students the love of these branches of the University, and the international fundamental Christian practices, We would, add a renown gained by Notre Dame professors and alum.ni word of special praise for the Daily Religious Bulletin, gives ample proof of the thoroughness of their scien­ which has proved so effective an instrument in the tific and practical preparation. The honor roll of the furtherance of this apostolate on and off the campus. Nor would we have this occasion pass without some University's scholars is long and impressive and We mention of the physical education system of the gladly record here Our paternal appreciation of their University. Based primarity on the principle of "a inestimable contribution to human knowledge and sound mind in a sound body" and confined always to the advancement of scientific research. Their to its proper place in the curriculum, to the exclusion names are immemorably inscribed in the Golden of the prevalent over-emphasis on physical culture, Book of Notre Dame, to serve as symbols of splendid it had done much, through the exemplary conduct achievement in all fields of scientific endeavor and and competitive integrity of the University's repre­ of the proud record of the great body of your alumni, sentatives, to dispel from the minds of American who, on leaving the hallowed halls of Notre Dame, youth any notion that fidelity to one's religious unostentatiously but effectively render very note­ practices is inconsonant vnih the best in American worthy service to God and country. manhood. It is Our, sincere and confident prayer on this It is also very noteworthy that their University joyous occasion that She whose name your University preparation does not leave the sons of Notre Dame so proudly bears may continue to guide the destinies wanting in loyal patriotism. The annals of American of the Institution to ever, greater achievements for history record the willing service and sacrifice God, Country and Notre Dame, and that her benevo­ rendered at all times by the priests, brothers and lent intercession may. obtain for the University and students of the University and today the students for her beloved children there a bounteous measure and alumni have engraved in their hearts the glorious of heavenly blessing. . . tradition of Notre Dame—a truly CathoHc tradition of enthusiastic and patriotic devotion and service to As an earnest of that celestial favor and in testi­ their country. mony of Our paternal .affection,. We impart to you from Our Heart"Our; special- Apostolic Benediction.

If We have given particular attention and especial Givenat St^Peter'sin Rome, the second day of commendation to the spiritual and moral aspects of April,: nineteen hunciredt and. forty three, the: fifth the educational system at your great University,. We 3'^ear. of .Our Pontificate. " -, . /-.:. . " have not-intended thereby to minimize or pass over " '\; ^•:: -:"V-^''-:^=-'v'"---=/::: "-^"r'PiusvpP.XII • Irish Face Seahawks Tomorrow

50,000 Fans Expected as Undefeated Team Makes Last Home Appearance

BY BILL CAREY

Sports Editor, Notre Dome "Scholastic"

In late October, 1942, the national of All-Ainericans and ex-pro.starsKsitV|^^^.%.%?; gridiron spotlight glared upon the cam­ ting.on the bench. iHe" has mamtemedlv|^?.4x pus of the twin lakes and the Notre this, policy all season long^ •with~but one. - .-. Dame-Iowa Pre-Flight football game. objective in" view —- the afternoon pt :: - j;} November 20th and Notre'Dame.,, A ::;.- Eernie Bierman's Seahawks had been flock of-Pre-flight scouts, have followed ;•«,,?; nationally touted as one of the strong­ the Ramblers all over the nation, and :'..:,"^ est aggi'egations ever to pull on jerseys have reported closely on every major, in the same locker room. AU-Americans ND game. . , . -.::':,-i and Professional- standouts were the Iowa Squdd Ready for Game ; .-. ; > rule rather than the exception on that Publicity releases emanating from. ,-1 squad. Iowa City.in the past week have pic-/ v- .5 On successive Saturdays they had over­ tured the Seahawks as mortally crip- ;: . come Kansas, Northwestern, Minnesota, pled by the impending departure of and Michigan, and were heavily fav­ seven standouts and an injury to Maz- - --: ored to crush a Notre Dame eleven that nicki. AH of the "impending" transfers- had tied Wisconsin, lost to Georgia were members of the "cadet club," the . . - . ; Tech, and beaten under-par Stanford. group of students in actual aviation;.,-.;; Newspapers, public opinion,, even the training. Only one of these. Guard Bob • 5 majority of Notre Dame's most loyal Hook, has been a stai-ter. Four of the .' - supporters conceded defeat. The high ZiggY Czarobski others reserve's reserves. Other injured flying cadets were the best in the land One year later the face in the mirror members, Duke Curran, form^- Iowa , : — out of the collegiate class, and simply has changed. Today, Notre Dame holds left halfback, and Nick Kerosiotis, ex-. > \/.? too powerful for an Irish team just an undisputed strangle hold 'on the Chicago Bear guard, will be in playinglf, vi :- perfecting a new formation. Flesh and football world, and has been hailed as condition for the tilt twenty-four-hours>i-iJ.4- blood, however, fought the battle, not the strongest Irish representative in hence.. • \ '' ' '-'-.. "^ .'>j;"i:'.??^C'^SS^ newspaper clippings. Notre Dame spirit, history. Tomorrow, this club that hovers It has been learned from good.author7:<^c:;.#;t. the hungry fury of a cornered under­ on the brink of immortality will be ity that:: Frank Maznicki, . Seabsmk^-^'iyf-j^ dog, flared in a run-away 28-0, triumph tested by the number two unit in-the, sparkplug this year, wiU definitdy fsee. i;H. - for the gi-een and gold. The spirit of the country — the team that Notre Dame plenty of action. The Monk played .on V:/-y - Seahawks shattered, they floundered toppled from the pinnacle last year. A, the same high school club, as Notre'>2.;.:;; aimlessly through the rest of their near capacity crowd of 50,000 wiU flock Damer Jim Mello at:. West Warwick; ::jX S.-: 5 schedule. to the stadium to learn if-lightning can • - . (Continued on page 27) ;" - >• i^^.:^-jiMi- possibly strike-t\y ice.. ...

The 1943 Seahawk eleven mil not take- )^ii.^-^^ ^^^s^ssmma the field with the" spotty recbrdVof the Irish twelve months back..;Rather,\ they are undefeated,. untied, and uhextended in eight games. = While overwheliiiing Illinois^ Ohio State, Iowa State; Iowa, Missouri, Fort. Riley, .Marquette, and Camp. Grant, they, have taUied 232' points. Coached . by offensivelyrminded Lt. Don Faiirot, .ex^Missburi mentor, the Seahawks have averaged more.than 325 yards a;'.contest,- oh the groimd alone. Admittedly,:their list-of conquests is not nearly:'so impressive as-that of Leahy's lads,.' but ^ crafty Faurpt has never,fielded his strongest.unit.

He has split'up;his 'starting: lineup and .sprinkled'iit with- AirrCadets .who Km White didnbtihieasufe in ability-to-the batch Pert niley N.D., 25; Northwestern, 6 Irish Continue on Victory March; lllini, In stepping up the eighth rung on the Navy, Army, and Wildcat Elevens ladder to a national championship, the crashing Irish football machine last week completely crushed a game Northwestern The 1943 edition of the Notre Dame as one of the best in the country. Stopped eleven, 25-6. on the ground in the first half, Notre Fighting Irish contint:ed their domina­ Dame took to the air via Bertelli's arm In the process of adding a Wildcat skin tion of the National Gridiron scene when and struck twice to a 13-6 half-time lead. to their already overcrowded trophy i t completely Navy picked up their marker on a toss room, the Irish chalked up 20 first downs, over powered by Hal Hamberg to Bill Barron. Ham- gained 302 yards on the ground alone four touted berg threw 38 passes for the Middies and and ett'ectively subdued a pre-game pub­ foes in the cru­ hit for but eight completions. The Irish cial tests of rolled up 20 points in the second half licized Otto Graham. Otto carried the mid-season. and claimed the victory by a 33-6 mar­ ball ten times for but nine yards and The first gin. Bertelli's last game saw him com­ team i n his­ completed but three passes out of eight plete four out of nine passes, three for tory to be a attempts, two in the closing minutes. It touchdowns, to Rykovich, Miller, and unanimous was not until the second half, however, Yonakor, and score another himself. choice of the that a determined and fighting North­ scribes as the mightiest in the land, western eleven finally collapsed under Frank Leahy's lads have won plaudits N.D., 26; Army, 0 from all corners. Enthusiastic followers the Irish attack. of pigskin games have gone so far as to Notre Dame displayed their oft'ensive call this green and gold team the best The purple and white of Evanston held power before 78,000 people at Yankee in Notre Dame history. Others, even the mighty Irish to a lone six points in Stadium, when they rolled up 26 points more extreme, have called it the most the first half. A crowd of 49,124 sat powerful ever assembled. The past four on the United States Military Academy. amazed as Northwestern stopped the No­ contests seem to substantiate this. Iowa The much vaunted Cadet backs failed tre Daine machine and even managed and Great Lakes alone stand in the way. consistently to gain against Notre Dame to bring about a 57 yard drive of its and were unable to threaten to score at owii, only to lose the ball on a fumble N.D., 47; Illinois. 0 any time. Johnny Lujack, replacing Ber­ on the Irish 17 yard line. telli, passed successfully to John Yon- On Saturday, Oct. 23, the Notre Dame eleven piled up 47 points on a green If comparisons are any comfort the lllini squad. The boys from Champaign lads and lassies of Evanston should be never stopped fighting but Miller, Mello, well comforted. Holding the Green and and Palladino rambled through their line Gold to its lowest winning margin of the almost at will. McGovern, last year the season Northwestern earned the respect nation's leading scorer, and scatterback and admiration of all present. The vast Ray Bray were unable to gain against superiority of Coach Leahy's boys be­ the Irish forward w^all and were again came evident, however, as the first ardor stopped when they turned on the speed of enthusiasm wore away and the effect to outflank the ends. A passing attack al­ of greater skill and a more balanced most succeeded for one score but aside team began to show. The last half was from that Illinois never threatened. No­ a complete runaway for Notre Dame, the tre Dame sewed up the verdict in four only flaw being a fluke touchdown which miimtes when Angelo Bertelli tossed a accounted for the Purple's lone six 3.5-yard pass to Julie Ryko%-ich. For the points. A quick thinking Northwestern next 55 minutes it was a parade of end broke through to snatch the ball touchdowns with Rykovich scoring again from a confused Notre Dame backfield followed by two tallies by Bob Palladino, and was across the goal line before any and one each by Miller, Earley, and Lu- one realized what had happened. jack. It was Bertelli's last home appear­ ance and in the final minutes the crowd The peerless galaxy of Notre Dame gave him a rousing send-off when he Angelo Bertelli backfield stars again proved their worth left the game after completing five out as Creighton Miller, Bob Kelly, Julius of seven passes. The longest run of the Rykpvich, Jim Mello, Y'"ic Kulbitski fed akor for the first Irish touchdown. The day was a 51 yard sprint by Palladino. of course by Johnny Lujack broke away Cadet line held for the remainder of the repeatedly for long gains. Bob Kelly, in N.D„33;Navy, B - half and it \vas not until tackle Jim playing; his first collegiate game for White stole the ball from Glenn Davis Notre; Dame before an enthusiastic Before 86,000 fans, one of the largest in the third period that the game was hometown Chicago crowd scored two of crowds of the current football season, decided. It proved to be the turning, point the niarkers,.one on a pass from Lujack. Notre Dame defended their claim as the Ryko%nch and Miller accounted for the nation's top team when they defeated the .of the contest as three plays later Lu­ other, twoi touchdoAras, tlie one extra U. S. Naval Academy at Municipal Sta­ jack flipped to Yonakor a second time.! point; occurring as Lujack, his kick dium in Cleveland. The game was quite Earley and Lujack scored the remaining blocked, picked/up the bouncing ball and a fight all the way with the Navy for- tpuchdownis. - . - ran over the goal, standing up. Avard wall liAing up to their reputation —Joe Fahey 20 • —Sedynmi Harry LeBien Minnesota over Wisconsin Ai-my over Brown Great Lakes over Marquette Dartmouth over Princeton Colgate over Columbia

BY BILL WADDINGTON Notre Dame Wins National Servicemen's X-Country Title Notre Dame's final victory over a hand to take care of Saturday's encoun­ collegiate eleven, also the eighth con­ ter but as a sideline feature he will Led by the popular C.P.O. of the secutive, soared the point total to 312 broadcast his 9:30 Friday evening Midshipmen's School Tom Quinn, the for a 34-point aver- sportscast from the campus studios of Notre Dame Naval Training Station age per game. Notre Dame. . . . Don't miss it, if you're Cross-country team swept through to a . . . But Bainbridge still up. . . . The newest touch football National Servicemen's Championship. Naval in Maryland player to make the local headlines Aia The Irish chalked up but 3.5 markers has amassed a total Badin Bog activity is Leo "Football against 39 by a highly touted squad of of 313 in seven Shoes" Ouillette. ... He attributes his from Iowa Pre-fiight, 56 by the Blue­ games for a 44.7 success to a Bertelli-like arm and long jackets from Great Lakes and a Navy par. ... It looks gi-ipping cleats. ... If we beat the Sea- Pier team that ran out of the money- as though some­ hawks tomorrow, and figures say we Forty runners sprang from the line at body is intent on should, this writer can already hear the start of the three and three-quarter Bill Waddinglon beating the Irish them saying, "Well, we had injuries and mile grind at Waveland golf course, high scoring com­ transfers during the past week." . . . ,Chicago. binations. . . . However, it's very un­ The most travelled man of One of the greatest college milers of likely that any other team in the coun­ week-end is undoubtedly Fa| the country a few years back, Tom try will lay claim to the title that ND McMahon. . . . The ardent si Quinn has been stationed at Notre has cornered in its octet of contests to took in the ND-Northwestei Dame as a chief specialist and track date. . . . First of all, any other claim­ lowed by the Ice Follies;-*:? coach of the Middies. In* excellent con­ ant will have to get at least one sports- tivity got him to the Leo- dition and displa3ring the form that won writer to plug than in the sportswrit- tussle and the Ranger-Blackliawk hock­ him national prominence as a distance er's poll. . . . All the experts can't be ey tilt that evening. . . . Quite the traveler, and in less that 48 hours too! runner, the native of New Jersey fin­ wrong. ished ahead of Lt. Lou Gregory, leader of the Iowa Seahawk thinlies. The win­ Otto Graham, Northwestern's idol of Watching Mike Smith swing tliose the sports field, will be one of the first ning time w^as 19:27.2. Gregory, the big arms and legs around on the cage pre-race favorite has long been one of athletes ever to participate in both the court each afternoon makes us wonder all-star football and basketball games, the counti-y's ranking marathoners and whether or not he'll be able to duplicate consistent contender for the country­ the latter to be played in December. . . . the Faught shot from the center circle. The familiar sound of "T.A." was wide macadam title. Sophomore Frank . . . The DePauw basketeers will be Martin, a V-12 trainee, and Indiana again used with renewed fervor last included on the Irish schedule for this week as Otto was spilled before he state champion himself, finished a season but the Greencastle lads also strong third. Other Notre Dame point- could get rid of the pigskin. Yes, it have scheduled the world-famed Harlem certainly was a tough assignment for winners were Seaman Hyman Kunzler, Globe Trotters and New York Celtics. in seventh place; Midshipman Doyle Otto the musician. . . . The team that . . . Grandstand Echoes in the Purdue will meet the College All-Stars in a Howard, ninth; and Seaman Roger De- Exponent had hopes of a post-season Wolf, fifteenth. fortlicoming cage event is called the game with ND but the loss of the Boil­ "Washing-ton Bears" but in reality it ermaker's key players, who were ob­ Coach Elvin "Doc" Handy was forced is the negro assemblage formerly called tained from Illinois in the first place, to break up his state champs because of and nationally knowns as the "Kens" put a damper on the aspii-ations. .... the stipulation that the team be an all- or Renaissance. . . . Just as Angelo Ber- The taking of still,or moving pictures service one. Reliable civilian point win­ telli was nicked with the title "Spring­ at Big Ten conference games is prohib­ ners had to run in a sideline race open field Rifle," so too is John Lujack ited. . . . AH of the scribes near the U to non-servicemen. The Notre Dame doomed for a similar fate, and don't be of Minnesota finally predicted victory cause, however, was augmented by the surprised if it turns out to be the for the Gophers after several Aveeks of addition of Champion Tom Quinn and "Connellsville Cannon." . . . Further­ riding the bumps. ... It looks like the four of his Midshipmen pupils. more, when everybody was wondering optimistic outlook paid off. . . . Ray whether or not Lujack could fill Bert's Eliot, the mini's head mentor, says that Freshman Shines in Senior Novice Race shoes, little did they know that John his boys always take a pencil and piece A new star on the Irish track horizon. actually wore Bertelli's sabots in the of paper to their games so that they can Army game, and fill them he did! . . . Freshman John Lyons from Brownson get the autographs of the name players Hall, was featured in the most exciting Ralph Bassey, substitute in the Ulini that tliey face. ... backfield, originally enrolled at the Uli- duel of the day. Young Lyons, a civilian riois institution in order to play hockey Predictions for tomorrow: from New York, plodded down the home stretch stride for stride with Barton as he had plenty of preliminary in Mas­ Notre Dame over.Iow^a Seahawks sachusetts. . . . Anson of the Wheaton Fleet Feats only Northwestern over Illinois to lose out in the final three yards. Mike Purdue over Indiana - Kiley, Gordon Forester, H. R. Bird and Bill Stem, NBC's ace sports an­ Michigan over Ohio State Mike Grady were other finishers for the nouncer who has covered almost all of Gold- and Blue-clad hill-and-dalers. the Irish contests this season, will be on Iowa over Nebraska 21 •At McM ASe^ Ga. South Bend's Quality Store since 1913- A QUALITY AND PRICES ESTABLISHED BY NAVY DEPARTMENT

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no Seahawks Seek to Revenge Notre Dame

BY HAROLD SCHHADER. Y/2c, U.S.N.H.

Editor, the "Spindrift," U.S. Navy Pre-Flight School, lov/a City, la.

The battered hulls of eight foes lay college competition, and some whose only in addition to having the task of break­ astern of the Navy Seahawks this week experience was high school football. ing in new men into old combinations. as Lt. Don Faurot, the Pre-Flight coach, The team is bolstered, however, by Partially solving this problem is the sounded "General Quarters" and swung several officers who were stars in college his helm toward a collision course with simplicity of the Seahawks' offensive for­ and later played professional football. mations. Faurot employs the same simple mighty, unbeaten Notre Dame in the Chief among these are: Ensign Dick nation's No. 1 game of the year. "T" formations that brought him such Todd, Texas A. & M. All-American and emiable results with Missouri's Tigers. The game in South Bend Saturday Washington Redskin halfback; Ensign New men learn the simple "T" in much afternoon will mean much more than a Vince Banonis, AU-American center at less time than more complicated systems. climax to the Pre-Flight School's second Detroit and last year a mainstay of the successful season. To the Seahawks it is Chicago Cardinals; and Ensign Art The Notre Dame Seahawk game this the game which every Pre-Flight player, Guepe, shifty quarterback who rated sev­ year •will be a "home-coming" for one coach, officer, cadet and sailor has been eral Ail-American choices Avhile at Mar­ Seahawk player and two members of the looking forward to since their unde­ quette. coaching staff. Guard George Tobin feated season opened eight victories ago. played with the Irish last year and will Seahawk Stars have recovered from a cold sufficiently To them it means a chance to beat Among the cadets who stand out are: this week to see action against his -alma Notre Dame, always a magic name wher­ Frank Maznicki, former Boston College mater. Backfield Coach Larry (Moon) ever football language is spoken, and and Chicago Bear halfback; Nick Kera- Mullins and Assistant Coach Thomas this year probably more powerful than siotis, former Little All-America guard Heamdon both are Notre Dame gradu­ ever before. They know the task won't for St. Ambrose; Ted (Duke) Curran ates and former stars. be easy and they realize that eight other speedy halfback from Iowa U.; Bud teams this season have come up against Spirits High Higgins, Minnesota midget; Jimmy the Irish with the same upset their burn­ Smith, last year's captain at Illinois; Never before—^not even in the hey-day ing, but vain, purpose. and Wilfred Kramer, tough right tackle of success in the 1942 season—^has spirit There is the revenge motive, too. The who played the first half of, this season at the Pre-Flight School reached such a Seahawks feel there is a score to settle uath Marquette. crescendo as it did here this week. From from the 1942 season. Last year the the station's skipper—Capt. D. C. Han- Bierman-coached Pre-Flights had rolled There are three enlisted men on the rahan—^to the latest batch of cadet merrily over Kansas, Northwestern, Min­ squad: Aviation Metalsmith Bus Mertes, "boots," the talk for the last month has nesota and Michigan on successive week­ former Iowa U. fullback; Athletic Spe­ been centered around the Nov. 20 game ends and sailed into Notre Dame with cialist Wally Nowacki, a former Detroit at South Bend. Capt. Hanrahan, the Sea­ victory No. 5 in view. U. lineman; and Storekeeper Bud Flan­ hawks' most avid fan, lias decided to ders, a sailor who never played football take the school's 45-piece Navy band to Upset Last Year before the 1943 season opened. the game, giving the game all the ear­ It's a matter of history how the Irish Don't get the idea from that list that marks of pre-war style. A squad of dumped the Seahawks and their aspira­ Coach Don Faurot hasn't twice as many about three teams—3-5 players—^is ex­ tion for a national championship by headaches per week as any other coach pected to make the trip to the battle. leaving them on the cold end of a 28-0 in the business. Every time a battalion score. Although the Seahawks won three of aviation cadets leaves the Pre-Flight While Seahawk rooters were loud and more games after that defeat, they never School—at two week intervals—Lt. Fau­ lavish in their predictions that their fully recovered their dignity and lost rot sees several of his players shove off team holds the best chance of upsetting two more games—to Ohio State and for Navy flight training. The same week the Fighting Irish this season, the coach­ Missouri. another battalion of "boots" arrives to ing staff was much more conservative. Coach Faurot, remembering how Pitts­ This season two of the Seahawks' 1942 begin three months of strenuous mili­ burgh, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Wiscon­ defeats have been avenged. Ohio State tary, athletic and academic training. But sin, Illinois, Navy, Army and last week was punished, 28-13, at Columbus Sept. when one considers how much time it Northwestern fell before the Irish, is 2.5, and Missouri paid by absorbing a takes to acquaint a new player with a highly skeptical of his team's chances to 21-6 licking in Kansas City Oct. 16. The different style of play and new football formations, the new men are of little come through and thus lay possible claim Notre Dame account, then, is the only to a national championship. "bill outstanding" on the Pre-Flight value during their first few weeks with ledger, and there will be no effort left the Seahawks. But win, lose or draw, the Seahawks -unexpended in the effort to settle the So while other coaches bemoan the loss will be out for blood in a fashion which debt. of their stars, Lt. Faurot can say that will make their previous success this While opposing coaches look at the of the cadets who started practice with season look anemic by comparison. There Seahawk football roster and moan at the his team three months ago, not one is is too much at stake, too much revenge array of famous names there, it is in­ still listed on the squad roster for Satur­ to be sought, to bet that Coach Frank teresting to note that the bulk of the day's game. Notre Dame may have lost Leahy's Irish won't get the toughest test Pre-Flight squad is composed of cadets its Bertelli, but the Seahawks have lost of its season Saturday when the Sea­ who have seen only a year or two of a couple dozen players since September, hawk task force docks in South Bend. 23 a 3g 33= 2CE: sz: 3CE =nc SIC SIC: 3m Leaves three nights a week, and no more marching to muster. . . . Well, tliat was fun, now let's play something • else. The Week • XE: 2cz: 2z: :aoe: ss 3ac 2Dc: sz: ^JZUC PROFOUND THOUGHT The Hermit's Den at the Service BY H. LE BIEN AND T. GAINS Men's Center is much more popular on Sundaj'^s than on Saturdays, due to the GREETINGS CHARITY fact that Old Man River is not present with his whisk broom and outstretched The various named individuals above, Special order No. 3U. pahn. Hats off to the overawed fresh­ herewith present for your edification, Subject: Mess Hall. man who kicked in with fifty hard- mystification, and utter horror the lat­ 1) In tlie interest of seeing that all earned cents. est version of that hardy perennial, trainees get the proper amount of ra­ THE WEEK. If any of your liquid tioned food as well as an adequate minds happen to alight upon some amount of total food, the following pro­ A BELATED WELCOME TO printable thought, bring the product of cedure .shall be used by all trainees. The Freshmen. In this Columnist's your inspiration to us. As the Admiral 2) Upon reaching the hash bar he opinion, a finer education cannot be had usually spends his free afternoons pour­ will receive a standard portion of all anywhere else in the country. Don't let ing wet cement into other people's radi­ dishes. Finding these insufficient and the weather here at Notre Dame get yo'u ators, your best bet would be to come unpalatable, he will proceed in an offi­ down, even though it rains only 300 to the SCHOLASTIC offices, being careful cer-like manner to dazzle one of the days out of the year. You'll be used to not to let the orang-outang out as you youthful ex])onents of femininity across it by the time you're a Senior. ... If go. the bar into slipping him some of the you're not drafted.. You say you'll be These .silly formalities being over e.xtra ])rotein. By proper timing and eighteen ne.xt month? T.A.!! Nice to with, we proceed, remembering Cy liasty withdrawal of the hand before have known you. A year ago you might Bilgewater's appropriate thought, "Don't tlie spatula descends, he may also obtain have followed in the footsteps of the think it ain't been, 'cause it ain't been." additional moo juice. wiser Smooth-Shoes about the Campus 3) In case extraordinary conditions and joined the E.R.C. But you weren't prevail with "Ziggy" and "Boris the here then? M^ell, my boy, they're not HOPE Terrible" lurking in the background, here now. However, take a peek at the Pi-oving that the "Rock" never gives the trainee will deposit his tray upon various uniforms about the Quad, and up hope, two over-anxious young in­ the neare.st scrap pile and retreat to select your outfit—because if you don't, mates outdid each other last week in Kosie's. There he will be served steak a board composed of your friends (?) attempting to con\ince Jackie Cooper and the nectar of the gods (the tradi­ and neighbors will. No, you don't have to escort them to the weekly Sweet tional accompanying curse of the afore­ to be a college student to join the Briar corn husking coffee clutch. Ad­ mentioned establi.shment). IFores, but you still can't get in. No, miral Scroggins, the poor man's Hedda that's one branch I haven't tried vet. Hopper, reports that Seaman Cooper politely informed them that his mother UNQUOTABLE QUOTES QN SUNDAV'AFTERNOON told him never to go out with strangers. "My left hand was too rough to milk St. Mary's is still a good place to The Admiral could be wrong. the cow. So I'd better try the udder." visit, if nothing better is in the offing, ". . . Mother sat there with her head •:• or if you're broke. Scads of Navy and LOVE in her hands. We pleaded with her to Marine personnel float over to give the put it back, but with no success." 'Pixie beyond the Dixie' a whirl, but it As Slagsy McScuppers, '09, once re­ "It is rumored that, throwing caution is rumored that the civilians are either marked, "People in. glass houses should to the winds and risking a softening up too young or too old — or disinterested. not take baths in the afternoons." This of the entire V-12 program, all calis­ The favorite dance at these Sunday noble sentiment of Slaggy, however, is thenics on Christmas Day will be post­ p.m. shindigs is the Two-Step — two only a passing remark in a long, long poned to the afternoon. steps and some Glunk cuts in. And ti-ain of sarcastic, mocking epithets ap­ speaking .of Clunks, don't fret, Frosh, plied to northern Indiana weather. "We heard the new 'pajama musters' have been unanimously pronounced a you'll have a lot of good times at the The above observation from the social .success." "Rock" Sooooo, put on a shirt and tie, and get over there before the open sea­ doubtful intellect of Mr. McScupper is ". . . After spending some time at son on quail expires. mild compared to some of the highly Notre Dame, some of us receive certain colored and richly expressed comments special marks, and are selected for ma­ of today. At six in the morning mem­ triculation at Great Lakes University SO LONG AS bers of the.V-12 seem especially in­ for further study that will probably clined to express themselves concerning We are speaking of St. Mary's, let us lead to a special degree—namely the further contaminate the colunm and re­ the elements. The cleverest of these are third." incompatible with the rules of local cen­ port that a number of the little charm­ "The Sunday evening weenies are all sorship, however. The Aveather, contrary ers were seen in Chicago over the past right in their place, but it just hasn't to widespread opinion, is not as con- week-end; five in particular. They been dug yet." trai-y as one might imagine. The low­ couldn't be missed!!! And speaking of • est mean temperature in recorded his­ missing things, we offer a parting shot tory was a minus 22° on January 2.5th, LATEST ORDERS to the V-12 from our Bureau of Infor­ 1897; the highest a mere 108° on July mation, namely — The building wdth 14th, 1936. Calisthenics have just been discontin­ the ship atop is not the School of Navi­ ued. Steak and chicken twice a w-eek. gation. 24 CUSTOM-TAILORED I^C^MMU Q^ice^' «^«^iw^

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25 NROTC Plans Interhall and A] Bohn, both rugged at (5' 2", will be Several ot the others have shov,-n the principal contenders for the center promise of ability although they did not Intercollegiate Basketball job. Gene Moore and Jack Houghteling play on last season's teams. Buck Mad­ By Jack Houghteling are the only two returning guards but den, 6' 2\i>" center, Vince Laurita, for- ^ should receive able assistance from the ward, and Hank Slamin, guard, are out­ X.R.O.T.C. basketball for the 1943- lightweight team's guards. standing in this group. 44 season will be conducted on three Six members of last season's light­ .A. definite ofl"-station schedule has different bases. Continuing its football weight team are also bidding for posi­ not been arranged but several invita­ policy of inteixollegiate competition, the tions on the varsity. Harry "Red" Gilli- tions and challenges have been received. basketball team will attempt to schedule gan, 6' 1", Tony Early, 6' 2", and Frank The Chicago West Suburban high school ^ games with what schools, service teams Culhane are a trio of lanky forwards conference has invited the unit to play ' and independents that it can. These who have moved up for competition on several teams in the conference and if games will have to be played on Satur­ the big team. Three guards, Paul Hurd, the arrangements can be made the in­ day nights as that is the only free eve­ Hank Frailey, and Mark Cronin will vitation will be accepted. It is also ning for outside competition. supplement the two guards left from hoped that teams in the South Bend the 1042-455 heavyweight squad. area will be open for games.

Basketball Prospects Look Dim Two Weeks Before Initial Contest; All Lettermen Lost

Practice for this year's Irish cage team began two weeks ago. With the first game only 14 days away, the boys are battling for the starting five posi­ tions.

Last year the Irish basketeers were rated by hardwood experts as the second ranking team in the country. They were topped only by the Big-Ten record break­ ers of Illinois.

Last year's juniors have gone to war. The E.R.C. beckoned and the lads joined up. Before they left, an impressive rec­ The N.R.O.T.C. varsity will also com­ ord had been hung up. They won 20 out pete in the campus interhall league and of 22 games, losing only to Kentucky and has definite aims on the league cro^\^^. Great Lakes. The Irish avenged one of Last year the squad split a twelve-game these defeats by taking the long end of campus schedule with six wins and six the score with the Blue Jackets on their losses. However, hopes are high of home floor. Bob Faught, Frank Curran, greatly improving this record. and Tom Brennan would have been the nucleus of another team this year, but The third level of play will be The Ail-American Bob Rensberger left at the end of the last semester for Deck basketball league sponsoi-ed by the Unit Athletic Association. Play is scheduled to begin in about two weeks midshipmen's school. Despite this handi­ and each squad will play a 12-game cap, the chances of a good team looked card. Paul Heimann, Don Hummer, favorable until mid-semester graduation Gene IMoore, and Bud Gotta will cap­ and transfers took place. The great An­ tain the first, second, third, and fourth dy Phillip of Illinois left for Marine decks in that order. Members of the training at Parris Island accompanied by ^ N.R.O.T.C. varsity will be ineligible for Ray Kuffel and high scoring Al Scat of "' play in the Deck league, so little is Marquette, and Ray Capollan of Wyo­ known as yet just how the teams will ming. Ail-American Bob Rensberger and rate. Captain Charley Butler were graduated. Thus we see that Coach Krause is faced A squad of about 25 players has been with quite a problem in his first full year working out three times a week for po­ as head coach. He has 40 men reporting sitions on the varsity team. Eight mem­ daily for practice. This squad must soon * bers of last year's heavyweight quintet be cut to 20 in order to give the Moose a are back for more competition. Forward smaller group upon which to center his .A.I Wade, star of last season, will be tutorship. On this squad are two re­ among the returning players. Three serves from the team of last year, Leo other forwards, Frank Beaudine, Cliuck Klier and Bernie Rutledge. Ted Furman,. Merrill, and Walt LaBerge, have re­ John Kelly, Frank Gilhooley and Mike j turned and should wage a hot battle Smith of the 1942 freshman cagers are '''• for a starting post. John Zwicker and Charley Butler, Captain, '42 also available for practice. 26 IRISH FACE SEAHAWKS (Continued from page 19) 11. I., and even today is the rough full­ back's athletic ideal. This chunky, 185- pounder was one of Frank Leahy's pu­ pils on his 15)40 National Champions at Boston College. A member of one of the finest backfields of modern football, Maz was the leading major college scorer in the land. He and his mates Char­ ley O'Rourke, Hank Toczlowski, and ]Mike Holovak all received widespread All-American mention. A postgraduate student in the fold of George Halas' Chicago Bears, the Monk was voted the outstanding freshman find of '42 in the moneyed circuit, second only to Bill Dudley of Virginia. He has explosive 51)eed, a deceptive change of pace, and the power to run over tacklers as easily as around them. He also dangles an au­ tomatic pendulum foot in the conversion and field goal department.

Others to answer Faurot's starting call will be Dick Todd, Sammy Baugh's aerial partner in crime for the Wash­ ington Redskins, now the claws of the Hawk's stratosphere arm; Vince Ba- nonis, an All-American for Detroit University and more recently of the Chicago Cardinals; Nick Kerosiotis of the Bears; Dick Kieppe of Michigan State; Jimmy Smith of Illinois; Perry Schwartz and Bob Timmons of the cash loop; Bus Mertes of Iowa; Bob Carlson; John Brennan of Michigan, and a raft of familiar names.

Notre Dame Offense to Explode

The Notre Dame ofi:"ensive powder keg that has shattered every collegiate de­ fense thrown against it, will light its shortest fuse against the Faurotmcn. HIS Signal Corps lineman and his comrades are Should the Irish blast the Hawks fi'om Tbuilding and keeping o])en the telephone lines the heavens of the undefeated with a that help to coordinate attack and defense in every load of T-shot, they will stand alone on hallowed ground. batde zone. Not only on land, but also at sea and in the air, telephone and radio equipment made by The Irish, held to a veritable stand­ Western Electric is helping to bring Victor)' closer. still in the first half at Evanston last Saturday, should bounce back with a This Company—for 61 years the manufacturer for vengeance. The famed Seven Steel Ram­ the Bell Telephone System—is today a vast arsenal of rods of Notre Dame found themselves militaiy comnumications equipment. College gradu­ outcharged by a Northwestern unit that ates— men and -women of varied training—are help­ definitely played for keeps. Irish spirit and unleashed T-power and deception ing to speed this Aital -war production. flamed into white heat in the last half, and turned the contest into a rout. Sta­ Buy War Bonds regularly—from now till Victory! tistically, as usual, the Leahymen were far superior.

The overall versatility of backfield ' Western Electric talent on the Notre Dame bench shotild IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE 8ELL SYSTEM. be able to more than match the indi- IN WAR...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT. (Continued on page 30) 27 News Sheets Publicize the All that is behind-those men—the his­ and that they had a bii'thday party with tory of the Marine Corps—^is in that different guests than the marines at "Irish" All Over the World column, too: the old battles, long for­ Notre Dame. gotten, that secured our nation... scores Notre Dame's many alumni and for­ of skirmishes far off landings and mer students who are today serving sieges. The tradition of things endured Nine Veterans Stationed Avith Uncle Sam's forces in the far cor­ and things accomplished such as regi­ With Marine Detachnnent ners of the world are probably receiving ments hand down forever — all these just as up-to-date news on the exploits The marine detachment this semester things comprise the history of the Ma­ boasts nine new men in its V-12 unit of the Fighting Irish as followers in rine Corps. There is also that abstract nearby conmiunities. who have seen active duty with the thing called patriotism which one never corps. This fact was brought to light this hears a Marine mention until he is put Heading the list is Pvt. Louis Scott, week by many of the new students in on guard duty in the "streets of Heaven." whose experiences include serving as a the navy and marine V-12 units who member of a seven-man scouting patrol liave just returned from duties with the There is the history of the textbooks— on Guadalcanal early in the war. fleet and naxy shore bases and who have that which tells us that our oldest branch While on a patrol, this group of ma­ seen first hand the actiAaties of navy of the service was begun on Nov. 10, rines was suddenly surrounded by the and marine "journalists." 1775, a date previous to the Declaration of Independence itself. Therefore, Nov. •laps. The scouts immediately set up A far cry from modern city and 10, 1943, the United States Marines cele­ their machine gun and "sprayed the collsge iiewspapers are these mimeo­ brated their 168th birthday. In accord­ trees.for the snipers." graphed "Gazettes" and news sheets ance with Marine regulation, Capt. Fin­ However, the Japs seriously outnum­ which are popping up throughout the ney read the Marine Corps Manual 1-5-5 bered the gToup. When Scott had only war theaters. However, they are filling to the Notre Dame Marine Detachment. one buddy remaining, they decided to a great need in keeping American boys "run for it." They got through to their posted as to news on the home front. The manual says that on the birthday of the marine corps, the members of the owji detachment. . " Starting from a meager existence, corps should " call to mind the glor­ Scott was wounded in the forearm these publications have built up a large ies of its past Since the Battle of by a .25 calibre bullet. For his actions, reading public among ship and shore Trenton, marines have won foremost he was awarded the Purple Heart. -station personnel. Since radios are not honors in War This high name of Pvt. Joseph Meiek was the first ser­ available to most of them, the enlisted distinction and soldiery repute we who geant of an anti-aircraft group of the men must depend upon releases in these are marines today, have received from Second Defense battalion somewhere in "sheets."_ those w'ho preceded us in the corps. With the Southwest Pacific. The majority of space is devoted to it we also received from them the eternal Line corporal aboard a navy trans­ trans-radio press news of sports and spirit which has animated our Corps port was the job Robert McCarthy held. national local news. By this method the from generation to generation... So long During his two .years at sea, he has scores of football games are, in many as this spirit continues to flourish, ma­ touched most of the important ports in cases, available to the men on the morn­ rines will be found equal to every situa­ the Southwest Pacific. His ship was two ing after the games have been played. tion " The men on Bougainville prob­ days out of Honolulu on December 7, The "Rock Record" prepared and ably didn't hear these words last Wednes­ 1941. published by the marine Force Signal day, but from their actions, we know -Another Marine Corps veteran is comi)any at one main base in the Pa­ these words are inscribed in their hearts Guenter Tobleck, who has seen duty cific, has found itself very Avelcome, ac­ cording to the ex-fleet men on the cam­ pus. In addition to being distributed among shore based marines and sailors, extra copies are printed and delivered to ships which might enter the harbor From Down-Town South Bend from time to time. In the Southwest Pacific the naAT' To Down-Town Chicago publishes its "Sopac Press" for the ben­ efit of its enlisted men and oflScers. Most ^here is always a South Shore train to or from of the larger navy and merchant marine Chicago. Hourly sei'vice each way. For infor­ vessels also publish their 'O\\TI mimeo- mation call C. W. Veach, Ticket OflSce, 301 N, graiihed newspapers. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. —Seaman Alton Brbten CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. Marines Recall Glories of Corps on 168th Birthday There w-ere columns of Marines on Guadalcanal who marched or crept along for days without shaving. There \yas no noon, inspection, no dress uniform. There is nothing particularly glorious about sweaty, fellows, laden with killing tools, going along to battle. And yet— such a column represents a great deal SOUTHSHORE more than the 28,000 or so indi\nduals mustered into a division. 28 with the marines in the far Pacific. John CAPTAINS BARRY AND BURNETT however, he'was sent to Colombia to Biley was a private, first class, in the (Continued from Page 5) head the U. S. Naval mission to that pajniiaster division, attached to the fleet Since that time he has served aboard a country, where he remained until ordered out of San Diego. Linus Popadowski variety of ships, ranging from a gunboat to Notre Dame. and Donald Wiebel were stationed at to a battleship, and for the last three Captain and Mrs. Barry will reside at marine bases in the States. years has been chief of the Naval mis­ 1120 East Jefferson Blvd. Their daugh­ —Pvt. John Knutson sion to Colombia, South America. ter, wife of Lieut. Commander William Upon his graduation from Annapolis M. Stevens, a navy bomber pilot, and Capt. Barry was assigned to the battle­ grandchildren, Richard Barry and Bet- Comm. Burleigh Addresses ship Missouri. After that came destroyer tina Ann, Avill live with them. Lieut. service and assignment to the Na^^^'s Comdr. Stevens was graduated from the South Bend Rotary Club Naval Academy in 1937. first dreadnaught, the Michigan, before In a recent address to the South a tour of duty on a gunboat during the Bend Eotary Club at the Oliver Hotel, Mexican disturbance. Lieut. Commander W. P. Burleigh of World War I found Capt. Barry on the naval training school here at Notre duty at an Asiatic station in command Dame, expressed his belief that the of a gamboat, the Pampanga, a former NOTRE DAME Navy is ready and anxious to meet the Spanish vessel raised from the floor of enemy in combat. Manila bay after the war of 1898. Lieut. Commdr. Burleigh pointed out BOOKSTORE that the readiness and strength of our The battleship North Dakota was his 7iaval forces can be seen by the fact next assignment. That was at the close • that Japan, our gTeatest adversary on of the war of 1917-18. He served with the high seas, hesitates to test her navy the Navy Department in Washington be­ in combat with the United States forces. fore being given command of the de­ N.D. Jewelry He also pointed out that scarcely two stroyer, Reno, and then came an assign­ years ago the world doubted our abil­ ment as seamanship instructor at Ann­ ity to do what we have done in the past apolis. After three years he was at sea again serving as chief of staff of the few months. The "amazing growth and Ladies' Miniature increase in power on the part of the commander of the training squadron of United States fleet" has "no parallel in the Atlantic fleet. Notre Dame Rings history," Commander Burleigh reviewed. Three more years of na\'y department "It has been impossible for the Axis to duty in Washington and a year in the Ready for Christmas compete with us in shipbuilding." Navy War College, from which he was In his closing remarks, Lieut. graduated in 1934, plus another tour of Commdr. Burleigh stated his belief that shore duty as executive officer of the the Navy is not only anxious to meet naval training station in Newport, R. I., the enemy but can do so and acquit it­ came before he was ordered to the cruiser Order,Nowl self most successfully. "With certainty Trenton as its executive officer. He be­ we can promise the American people came captain of the Trenton in 1938 . . . that the job will be finished to your while it was flagship of the European complete satisfaction." squadron of the Atlantic fleet. Capt. Bar­ ry was in command of. the Trenton when Official Navy Stationery the war started. After eight months in Toilet Articles John Hickey Awarded Trophy European waters with the fire of war all around, he returned with the Trenton Supplies At the recent wartime commencement, to the United States and proceeded to it was announced by President J. Hugh join the fleet at Pearl Harbor. In 1940, O'Donnell, C.S.C, that the Byron V. Kanaley trophy, emblematic of profi­ ciency in scholarship and varsity ath­ letics, had been awarded to John P. IN THE ARMED FORCES? Hickey. The son of Mr. and Mrs-. Thom­ as L. Hickey of 1004 E. St.- Vincent St., South Bend, he is the last of five broth­ ers to attend the University. Jack was a baseball monogr-am win­ ner as regular first baseman last spring, and he was a squad member for two SAFEGUARD YOUR MONEY seasons under. Coach "Jake" Kline. In There's one sure way to safeguard your travel cash, and that is with the classroom he boasted a 95.85 aver­ AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. You not only have age for seven semesters that made him spendable money, but in addition SAFE MONEY, for if lost or stolen, the recipient of a degree Summa cum their value is refunded in full. Laude, an outstanding scholastic dis­ Issued in denominations of $10, S20, $30 and $100. Cost 75.c for each tinction in itself. $100. Afinimum cost of 40c for SIO to $30. For sale at banks and Railway Hickey was a member of the Navj"^ Express Offices. V-12 program and now awaits his or­ ders that will send him to Midship­ AMERICAN EXPRESS men's school and a future ensign's com­ mission. TRAVELERS CHEQUES 29 Irish Team is State Champ in Cross Country Meet The Notre Dame cross-country team clinched the state championship meet for the first time in Irish track history on PANTS SHIRTS * * Saturday, Oct. 31. The contest, open to all Indiana colleges, was held at Purdue N. D. BLANKETS University, East Lafayette, Ind. The day was marred by rain and sleet, however, so only Notre Dame, Purdue, and Indi­ SERVICE MEN ana entered teams. Led home by Frank Martin, the Notre Dame team racked up but 31 points as compared to 33 for Pur­ Sonneborn's Sport Shop due and 55 for Indiana. Martin took the four mile run in good time, running 121 West Colfax Avenue You arc always 21:03. John Lyons, a freshman ran third, South Bend, Ind. Kunzler fifth and Kiley twelfth. Coach Handy was well pleased with the efforts of his boys this season and prepared to enter them in the National Servicemen's Cross-Country meet at Chicago. —Joe Fahey Specializing in the ex­ at the Navy Canteen amination of the eyes. IRISH FACE SEAHAWKS (Continued from page 27) Dr. E. J. Cain Make the Navy Canteen Your Club vidual brilliance of some of the publi­ cized sailors. Creighton Miller, the Man- OPTOMETRIST 0-AVar of Midwestern football, should race on to further triumphs. Backfield mates Johnny Lujack, Jim Mello, and Julie Rykovich — still springing from the crackling T — have yet to be har­ Prompt Lens or Frame Repair Regulation Haberdashery nessed. Up in the front trenches, Cap­ service in our own laboratory. Candy Cigarettes tain Pat Filley will lead his buddies, Paul Limont, John Yonakor, Jim White, Coca-Cola Gum Ziggy Czarobski, John Perko, and Herb 212 S. Michigan St. Coleman, against the veteran Seahawk Phone 4-8251 Cigars frontier. Reserve guard Joe Signaigo, with a broken nose, was the only casualty last week. His slot Avill be ably filled by ver­ satile Gasper Urban, a Sophomore Ma- IT IS NOT TOO LATE—MEET mine from Lynn, Mass. Gas was a THE GANG AT THE tackle as a Frosh, and in tliis cam­ paign has seen action as an end and guard. SUNNY ITALY

Fighting Irish Cannot be Denied for Expect to watch a revitalized Sea- ITALIAN STYLE hav.-k team take the field tomorrow with SPAGHETTI many new names in the starting lineup. For this game several of the officers from the Iowa City Training Station will shed their stripes and romp around for sixty minutes in familiar togs. Don Under Management Faui-ot will deal every ace in his stacked of deck in an attempt to hit the headlines Josie and Jim as the coach of the year — the coach to outAvit Frank Leahy. His team with a biting memory of '42 still burning bright in their minds, cry for reevnge. Zero Deck of the The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Sunny Italy Cafe however, two games shy of the greatest- 601 N. Niles Avenue Dining Hall record in history, will not bow in defeat. They have already come too far along Phone 3-0678 the victory trail. They cannot be denied.

30 INTRODUCING (Continued from page 15 Glasses Correctly Fitted Campus Breen-Phillips practicing his kicking and passing with his Breen-Phillips room­ Est. 1900 Centenary Publications mate, Ray Dooney, present ace back for Wisconsin. . Lujack and Bertelli were worked into J. BURKE the same backfield for the early season; W. G. BOGAHDUS Johnny replacing Creighton Miller and E. C. BEERY Notre Dame—100 Years $4.00 Optometritsts and Mfg. Opticians --X" Bertelli, and therefore his number 32 has seen a lot of action this season. 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. Collected Poems of John is a sophomore in AB and is Evenings by Appointment Charles L. O'Donnell $2.50 here with the V-12. He clings staunchly to his contention that Glenn Miller is still the best band going. He likes to spend his spare time collecting auto­ HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! graphs and photos of athletes. ?* BUSINESS AND SOCIAL. . . . at the Boolcstore Lujack is a Zahm navy man and pals SUCCESS DEPEND ON YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS around with one of football's best ends APPEARANCE, LET OUR TRAINED GRADUATES another of Zahm's navy men, none EXAMINE YOUR HAIR other than: AND SCALP. . .TREAT THE REAL CAUSE OF - RECEDING HAIRLINE. PAUL LIMONT FREE EXAMINATION. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE TREATMENTS SI.OO. It was not a hard job to find 190 at pounds, 6 feet, 2 inches on the second Phone 4-1481 South Bend's Leading Jeweler floor of Zahm, especially when it was HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP in the form of husky, good-looking Paul Limont. Paul was born on March 5, 1923 in St. ^H ^•^•'*^E^fci^^^w^K^v^B''^r^^^B Paul, Minn. After living there for seven Telephone ."-4269 years, the family moved to Great Neck, ROSE DENTAL GROUP Long Island for five years, later 'to New - LEONARD .A.. ROSE. D.D.S. CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. Orleans, ending up finally in Hyannis, PETER J. ROSE, DJ5.S. A wide selection of Mass. While at New Orleans, Limont attend­ 623-629 Sherland Bids. South Bend. Ind. Desirable Gifts ed Jesuit High where he tried football on display. as center, tail-back, and end. He had the natural speed and the agility to make an DR. O. J. GRUNDY Use our lay-away plan. outstanding end, and therefore, he went on to win the all-state end honors, along Registered Podiatrist with the all-prep title. Proof of his speed FOOT AILMENTS is his track-time in the 100 yard dash, and in the 220: 10 seconds flat and 22.3 406-40S Tower Buildins Phone 3-2,5674 seconds respectively. I ki > Paul had an appointment to West Point but somehow Notre Dame held a special attraction for him and he declined DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS his appointment. He is now a Junior in GENERAL DENTISTRY X-Rays and Consultation Notre Dame AB, and looks forward to a successful future in aviation while in the na\'j'. Aft­ Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws er the war he plans to go into Journal­ HUDDLE ism. Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bid., South Bend. Ind. Paul comes from an athletic family. His father was a monogram man on the GYM SHOES Boston College baseball team; his 13- PLAIN "T" SHIRTS year old sister is a speedster in swim­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER N. D. "T" SHIRTS ming, having won many medals in the DENTISTS dashes; his younger brother, "Chubby" 503 Sherland Building GYM PANTS is a student here at N. D. and is prom­ South Bend. Indiana SUPPORTERS ising basketball material. - Phone 3-1254 SOFT DRINKS Paul's hobby is sailing, but he'll trade CIGARETTES oif occasionally for a recording or two by Stan Kenton, or a few small doses SOUTH BEND CANDY of semi-classical musici Paul confesses X RAY LABORATORY TOBACCO that his liking of semi-classical music comes from the fact that both his mother 825 Sherland Building PIPES and uncle have been members of the L. E. Fisher. M.D. M. J. Thornton. M.D- famous Boston Opera Company. 31 Copj-right 1945, LIGGETT & M^TRS TOBACCO CO.