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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 80, No. 01 -- 19 November 1943

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 80, No. 01 -- 19 November 1943 1^1 ^ THE NOTRE DAME VOL 80 NOVEMBER 19. 1943 NO. I ^^:.k^m f- •V ! I'li> l 1 THE NEW DOBBS NAVAL OFFICER'S CAP 10% LIGHTER TO WEAR 100% EASIER TO CHANGE St-h-MAsjVl T) EGULATION in every respect, yet revolutionary in a great many respects. So easy -'-^ to change covers that you can almost do it blindfolded. Dobbs quality, styling and workmanship, of course. Check the exclusive features and you'll know why the Sea-Master is a tremendous improvement over any other naval cap made. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES REMOVABLE GROMMET GUIDE HOOK "SELF-STARTER" Exclusive feature for quick For easy insertion of centering pin to determine exact changing of covers gi'ommet point for placing cover 7l¥f MODBRN GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. Michigan St. , 9 • • *• • • aa • «• • • wV^^{\ iH'Si>mii\'litend TAXI FREE to The Modern Gilbert'sJ 189159 rH,X ^ ^APPOINTED BY THE U. [SNAVY. 1 i^O Z. v^i-^s K^ HICKEY-FREEMAN NAVY OFFICERS' UNIFORMS $, 60 and up MARTNESS is natural to a naval officer. His clothes are S as much a part of it as his thoughts and actions. There's nothing finer than Hickey-Freeman civilian clothes . there's nothing finer than Hickey-Freeman Navy Officers' uniforms, either . the same great hand needling and the same famous customizing skill go into both. GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. Michigan St. 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.
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