- •tit-' •"- ' ^he cNotre Q^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus ^4e Qnee4t Ransie/i. FOUNDED 1867 By BILL BRAUN and FRANK McCARTHY

• ttiiiiiiiii •iiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitt inn iiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiii* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

GENEROSITY IS ITS OWN REWARD . . . Whether or not this is Don Toker's slogan it is definitely a major part of his philosophy. . . . There are perhaps only a handfiil of you here on the campus who know Don, hut if you were told that he is the ever-smiling, sandy-haired hoy that rides his bike in each day from the downtown YMCA you'll probably all know whom we mean. . . . Don, like many ether discharged V-12s, chose to finish his education at N.D., and this June yinll receive a Bachelor of Science degree with honors. . . . But that is not what makes him our choice as JOHN DEFANT, Editor an outstanding but unheralded graduate . . . the real reason goes back to the beginning of his V-12 days here Avhen his Managing Editor JACK HUMMEL generosity to his fellow seamen was first noticed. . . . Don Sports Editor PAUL WEYRAUCH entered Notre Dame direct from the Pacific Fleet, but melted GEORGE COLLINS Navy Editor . into the melee of college military life, concerned mainly JOHNNY WALKER Feature Editor with getting his education mapped out for him by the Navy. JOE CHENEY News Editor ... In his spare minutes though, he could usually be found in the heavy apparatus room of the Rock coaching some of COLUMNISTS his less able buddies through the more difficult of the bar exercises ... at which he excelled . . . this he did, not with THOMAS M. HIGGINS - - - The College Parade the idea of attaining any personal gain or recognition from SAM SMITH The Crow's Nest his superiors . . . but because Don was the kind of a fellow BILL BRAUN, FRANK McCARTHY . . The Green Banner ED CASO. JOE PIEDMONT - • - - - . Soph Soap v/ho couldn't bear to see a buddy miss the boat . . . and even JERRY OLWELL . . . . Campus Clubs now with all the hurried preparations for his finals, seldom a day goes by that he doesn't by some act of kindness lighten •¥• the load for a friend ... to Don Toker ... a true son of PHOTOGRAPHY Notre Dame . . . goes this week's 21-gun salute . . . and oar JIM FERSTEL - - - Photographic Editor wish for a safe cruise through life. . . . We know a certain AL KUNTZ CHRISTY WALSH professor who believes in starting his classes exactly at the FRANK CACCIAPAGLIA stroke of the bell . . . last week at the familiar sound the (Cover by Jim Ferstel) prof immediately pointed to a student standing in the aisle and bellowed, "Who wrote the Canterbury Tales?" . . . the student looked blank and spluttered, "Er . . . well . . . I" . . . "Do you know or don't you?" demanded the Prof. . . . "No, CONTRIBUTORS Father, I don't," the student said. . . . "Zero," shouted the Prof . . . "what's your name?" . . . "Riley, Father," said the JACK SULLIVAN JIM REGAN student, "and if it's all the same to you make a notation next BILLY SLAVICK JOHN THOMAS to that aero that I had Spanish in this room last period and GERARD HEKKER DICK DEITZ I just came in the I'oom to get my book. . . ." PAUL ABRAHAM JIM CLEMENS MICHAEL GREENE PETE BROWN BILL PFAFF JIM MALER DAVE WARNER MEL GODDARD HERE AND THERE . . . RAY CHAMBERLAND DICK DOWDLE Ralph Hayman worrying whether the color of the K.C. CLARENCE ZIMMER PETER PESOLI SCHOLASTIC cover would go with his girl's hair . . . Chuck BILL LEAVEY LEONARD DENTE Perrin taking his morning sun bath on the steps of Wash­ JOE WILCOX ROBERT J. LEANDER ington Hall. . . . Ben Smith sneaking into the Huddle at JOHNNY KRUEGER JACK MINZING 8 a.m. each day to do last night's homework . . . several of JOHl^ A. O'CONNOR LEO BLABER Mi\ Downey's late evening Econ Class pupils going vertigo JAMES JOHN and falling off their stool at the turn of the hour. . . . Bill Wiley getting engaged over the weekend ... A girl at the REV. C. J. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor St. Mary's Hoi-se Show making the jump when the horse ARTHUR COUGHLAN, TOM GARGAN Circulation didn't. . . . Andy Kelley playing the train strike for an extra M. -E. VARGA - . - - . - Advertising day at home. . . . "Itchy" Weber advertising in the South Bend Trih as mother's little helper. . . . Rocky McGrath be­ ing presented with a Fire Truck at a Saturday Night Ban­ Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. quet in The Oliver. . . . Staif Cartoonist Krueger finally Bepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—Los Angeles— getting a caricature that resembles his subject. .. . An ROTC San Francisco. THE SCHOVASTIC is published weekly daring the school platoon neai-ly trampling a youthful and admiring trio into year, except during vacations and examination periods at the University the dirt on the Badin Bog during Saturday's close order jof-Notre Dame. Address all correspondence to: Publications Office, Admin­ istration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. drill THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

VOL. 87. NO. 10 MAY 31. 1946 NOTBE DA14E. mDMNA Cardinal and Senator Graduation Speakers

Stritch and Vandenberg Distinguished French ALLOTMENT CHECKS to Address Seniors Visitors to Attend All veterans who leave Notre Dame before July 1 must notify the Disburs­ His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Final Y.C.S. Meeting ing Office in St. Louis of their change Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, has ac­ Final Day of Recollection for the of address in order to receive allot­ cepted an invitation to preach the Bac­ Young Christian Students of Notre ment checks for the month of June, calaureate Sermon at the 101st Com­ Dame (International Student Catholic lim Webb, president of the Veterans' mencement of the University on Sunday, Action) Avill be combined A\nth a general Club, reported this week. June 30, it was announced by the Rev. meeting this coming Snanday morning, The Notre Dame postmaster ad­ J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president. June 2. Missa Cantata will take place vised the Vets' Club president that At the same time Father O'Donnell in Cavanaugh Hall Chapel, and meet­ the postoffice is not permitted to for­ announced that Senator Arthur H. Van- ings will be held at the Rockne Me­ ward the checks, but must return denberg. Senior United States Senator morial. them to the Disbursing Office. from Michigan, has accepted an invita­ Allotment checks for May will be tion to give the Commencement address. Mr. Andre Eauget, president, and Senator Vandenberg is also a member of Rev. Drujet, chaplain, of the Student distributed as usual, on or about June 1. the United States Delegation to the Catholic Action of France will be visit­ United Nations, and a member of the ing the local groups in conjunction Avith Foreign Affairs Committee of the United this Day of Recollection. Mr. Rauget States Senate. and Pere Drujet are touring YCS or­ Glee Club to Present Both will be honored with Honorary ganizations in Canada and the U.S. Last Event of Season LL.D. degrees at the Commencement, Sunday's YCS program will consist which will be Notre Dame's first peace­ of general reports on all activities and The University of Notre Dame Glee time Commencement since 1941. This wiU organizational details of the local Club will present a concert, its last of be Cardinal Stritch's first visit to Notre groups for the past semester, installa­ the semester, in Washington Hall on Dame since before the war. Senator Van­ tion of officers for the coming year, and Wednesday evening June 5 at 8 o'clock. denberg will be making his first official presentation and explanation of Notre Many will remember the outstanding visit to the University. Dame's student CA program for the concei-t presented by the Glee Club with 1946-47 school-year. Sessions will be the South Bend Symphony in the Drill History Department chairmaned by retiring president Ed Hall on May 3rd. At that time the Glee Marshall. Club sang with the orchesti-a Randall Publishes two Polish Following the sessions here, the vis­ Thompson's "Testament of Freedom." immigration Studies itors from France A\'ill continue on the The work was enthusiastically received Two studies prepared under the direc­ final leg of their American tour and by the huge audience. As a special re­ tion of the Department of History on then return to the Continent to com­ quest the Glee Club \vlll present portions Polish immigi'ation and early pioneer plete preparations for the international of this composition to the accompaniment accomplishments have been published in YCS Congress to be held late this sum­ of two pianos at next week's concert. recent months. Father Joseph Swastek's mer in Fribourg, Switzerland. The Glee Club \vi\\ present a diversified "The Poles in South Bend to 1914" has progi-am which ^^^I1 include religious, been published in the December, 1945, secular, and school songs. Among these issue of Polish-American Studies. An­ N.D. Given Evaporator will be Witt's "Ave Maria," Handel's other study. The Polish Immigrant in For Experimental Work "Let their Celestial Concerts all Unite," Detroit to 19H by Sister Mary Semigia Kern's "All the Things You Are," "Loch Napolska, Felician O.S.F., has just come A- specially designed evaporator built Lomond," "Notre Dame, Our Mother," off the press as volume ten of The by Joseph E. Seagram, Inc., for experi­ "The Hike Song," "Irish Backs," "This Annals of 'the Polish R.C. Union and mental work in the manufacture of buta­ is My Country," and "The Victory Archives. Both studies are based upon diene, important ingredient used in March."—Gerard Hekker a close examination of primary .sources, synthetic rubber, has been presented to especially material in the Polish lan­ the University department of chemical guage, and were submitted to the Grad­ engineering, Mr. R. E. Rich, department the evaporator, which will be the largest uate School as part fulfillment of the head, announced reecntly. Delivered two at the institution, will be installed in the requirements for the degree of master weeks ago to the Notre Dame campus. chemistry building during the summer. of arts. World Needs Concept of Hope Based Prof. Riley to Attend Mexico City institute on Faith, Declares Fr. O'Donnell Mr. Philip H. Eiley, professor of Spanish at Notre Dame since 1924, is "The world today, tainted with uncer­ Materialism builds a bleak world of to­ making plans to attend a Spanish Lan­ tainty and unrest following the war, talitarianism in which man exists for the guage Institute needs a concept of hope based on faith state, and not the state for man as man's to be held from if it is to successfully survive the basic agent for the protection of God's gifts June 25 to Aug. conflict between the forces of God and of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi­ 15 in Mexico the forces of anti-God," the Eev. J. Hugh ness. This is the world of state-ism—^the City. The pur- O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the Uni­ world of Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy pose of this versity, declared in Chicago last Sunday and Communist Eussia. course of in­ in a broadcast over the Catholic Hour on struction spon- the National Broadcasting Company net­ "But there is hope for Russia," em­ sored by the work. phasized the Notre Dame president, "and American and the hope is Mary who at Fatima, in Por­ Mexican g o v - Yesterday's address was the finale of tugal in 1917, asked for the consecration ernments is to a series of five lectures delivered by Fa­ to her Immaculate Heart and for Com­ familiar­ ther O'Donnell over the Catholic Hour munion of reparation on the first Satur­ Professor Riley ize American- on succeeding Sundays. His addresses day of each month. 'If my requests are Spanish-teachers and advanced under­ w^ere on the general subject, "Hail Holy heard,' said Our Lady, 'Eussia will be graduates specializing in Spanish affairs Queen." converted and there will be peace; other- with the language and cultural back­ "Without the steadying influence of wuse, great errors will spread through ground of Central America. hope," stressed Father O'Donnell, the world, causing wars and persecu­ "nerves become frayed, phobias are mul­ tions against the Church; the good will As in the two previous times the in­ tiplied, and messianic complexes develop suffer martyrdom, and the Holy Father stitute was held, professors from the that make one think with Hamlet that Avill have to suffer much. Different na­ National University in Mexico City will 'the time is out of joint.' The end is use­ tions wall be destroyed, but in the end provide the instruction. The courses of­ less despair, the escape of the coward. my Immaculate Heart vfiW triumph. The fered are in Spanish composition, ar­ What is needed is a touch of humor Holy Father will consecrate Eussia to me chaeology, and modern Mexican litera­ based on faith in the divine. and she shall be converted, and an era ture. of peace will be granted to humanity.' Mr. Eiley, who is among 100 Ameri­ "There is hope for the world, now torn can American teachers taking advan­ by a basic conflict between the forces of "There is hope for all the people of tage of this opportunity, has had prior God and the forcES of anti-God. On the the world. Already there are signs that experience in Central America as a one side are those who believe in God the a purely sensate culture has run its teacher in the public schools of Puerto Creator. They accept the natural law course, as lai-ger and larger numbers of Eico from 1922 to 1924.—James John w^hich has its source in God the Supreme men and women, having found within Lawgiver. They recognize as flowing man-made ideologies nothing but frus­ from that law the natui-al rights of per­ tration and despair, turn from the wor­ N. D. Scholarship Goes sons ; and they acknowledge the inherent ship of the things of the world to the to Mishawako Student dignity and integrity of the human jjer- all-important things of the spirit. Basi­ son because of God-given rights." cally, the return to religion may be at­ Eichard D. Kempner, a 1946 Misha- waka high school graduate, is this year's "On the other side are the forces of tributed in no small measure to the need winner of the scholarship to Notre Dame materialism which see man as an animal of a nation and the people who consti­ offered annually by the Notre Dame knowing neither God nor basic morality. tute it, to have an anchor." Club of the St. Joseph Valley. By winning the scholarship, Mr. Kempner, the son of Mrs. Gertrude SPEAKING OF BOOKS Kempner, became eligible to receive from By Joseph C. Ryan the club a total of $880 over a pei-iod of Here are several of the books we have been reading or hearing about eight terms as an undergraduate in the the last few years. From the column on the right can you select the author University. of each book? If you can't get nine right out of twelve, you should become The selection of Mr. Kempner was better acquainted with books and authors. You'll find the answers on made by a committee of judges who last page 19. week interviewed all scholastic appli­ 1.—^And Now Tomorrow .a.—^William Saroyan cants. This committee is composed of 2.—The Song of Bemadette .b.—^Robert M. Hutchins Kenneth B. Elliott, vice-president, Stude- 3.—^Brove Men .c.—Sumner Welles baker corporation; Herbert E. Jones, 4.—Seventeenth Summer .d.—Rachel Field business manager of the University; 5.—^The Risen Soldier .e.—^MacKinley Kontor Otto J. Newman, county superintendent 6.—^The Screwtape Letters -f.—^Emie Pyle of schools; Judge J. Elmer Peak and 7.—^The Human Comedy .g.—blames Hilton Otto A. Pf aff, president, American Foun­ 8.—Education lor Freedom .h.—C. S. Lewis dry Equipment, Mishawaka. 9.—Summer After Summer -i.—Franz Werfel The club's committee handling the 10.—The Story of Dr. Wossell -i-r—Rroncis J. Spellman scholarship is composed of J. Frank 11.—Time for Decision .k.—^Richard Sullivan Miles, chairman, William J. Broderick, 12.—^Happy Land .1.—^Maureen Daly Paul M. Butler, William E. Dooley, James E. Meehan and E. Floyd Searer. K. OF C. SPRING FORMAL Rare Mastodon Tooth Found in Soutii Bend Two University of Notre Dame profes­ Two Hundred Couples Dance Dotes Arrived sors and one biology teacher of the South Attend Formal Boll by Bus and on Foot Bend Central High school have identi­ fied one of the best mastodon specimens With over two hundred couples in at­ Thursday, May 2.3, 1946, an eventful ever found in the United States as the tendance, the twenty - fourth annual day in the history of the United States, tooth of an ice-age elephant that became Knights of Columbus Formal Spring •\%'ill stand out in the minds of the pres­ extinct between 2-5,000 and 50,000 years Ball was staged last Friday evening in ent generation of Notre Dame students ago in the Midwest. the Indiana Club. Dancing to the en­ as the cause of much anxiety and an joyable music of Johnny Walker and his almost disrupted week-end. orchestra, the Notre Dame students and The pains of the postwar reconversion their guests cast aside all their worries were visited on some 50 or 60 Notre brought on by the recent railroad strike Dame students last Friday as the direct and joined in the full activities of a result of the railroad strike. The stop­ memorable evening. Most of the young page of trains Thursday afternoon came ladies from the hinterland were able to just as many of the nations most beau­ get to the ball even though their escoi-ts tiful women were starting their journey to South Bend to attend the Knights of had begun to believe that the ti'ansporta- Columbus Spring Formal. Hair was fly­ tion situation had doomed their arrival. ing and fingernails were splitting. Early Due to the ceaseless efforts of Decoi-a- Friday morning telegxams and long dis­ tions chairman Mike Hines, the affair tance calls were received from stranded Rev. Raymond Murray, C.S.C. was held in the lower ball room of the females. And the fellow students who had Indiana club, where the decorative motif decided to transport local pulchritude The specimen, a rare type, is in an was Knighthood rampant against a color­ were by no means sympathetic. unusually well preserved condition. It ful setting of mediaeval days. was found recently by two South Bend But no one will ever sell female in­ residents, Leo H. Shafer and Ehrich W. As a concurrent feature of the annual genuity short By hook or crook the love­ Gustafson, while excavating for a house ball, the renovated Knights of Columbus lies arrived, and many a K. C. heart beat in the 200 block of North St. Louis Blvd. clubrooms of the Notre Dame council less like a threshing machine the rest of in South Bend. were open to the dancers and their the week-end.—Gerard Hekker guests as they toured the campus on the Rev. Raymond Murray, C.S.C., head Saturday and Sunday follo\ving the of the Depai-tment of Sociology, who dance. The various facilities of the to the members of the university coun­ made an anthropological expedition to South Bend council were made available cil. —James Sullivayi Alaska under the auspices of the Ameri­ can Museum of Natural History, in his conviction that the tooth might be a sole phenomenon of its kind in this region, pointed out:

"During the ice age a glacial river six to 10 miles wide flowed through this area accounting for the absence of hills and the abnoi-mal amount of gravel. The tooth might have been washed down in this river and deposited here and so it is difficult to say if more bones could be found."

Dr. Knowles Smith, geologist at the University, obsei"ved that mastodon bones at one time were on exhibit in the campus science museum and Arthur L. Smith, biology teacher in Central High school, who first established the identity of the tooth, said:

"Bones and teeth of the American mastodon are occasionally found in old lake beds and marshes of Indiana. The exact time of the era of the mastodon is not known although it dates back to the pleistocene or ice age which could be as much as a million years ago. Some au­ The Knights and their ladies dancing to the music of Johnny Walker and thorities have stated that the mastodon his orchestra at the Indiana Club last Friday night. lived as recently as 25,000 years ago." Radio Club Banquet Savoyards' Four-Performnce 'Mikado' to be Held June 6th WND, the Notre Dame Radio Club, Run Smash Hit, Play to Packed Houses will hold its annual banquet Thursday The Notre Dame S'avoyards, under nie Papandria, as Yum Yum, Irene Kuz- night, June 6, at the Oliver Hotel. Under the splendid direction of Professor Cecil mic, as Pitti Sing, and Patricia Czol- the direction of Jim Kress, club modex-- Birder, presented the Gilbert and Sulli­ gosz, as Peep Bo, deserve loads of atoi-, the banquet will be one more step van operetta, "The Mikado," in Wash­ credit for their excellent acting and toward a full schedule of pre-war activ­ ington Hall Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ singing abilities. ities. day, and Thursday nights. Besides approximately 30 active club The story is a love quadrangle cen­ members, guests at the banquet vnll in­ The theatre was filled to capacity tered around the Mikado's son, Nanki clude Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C., club with priests, brother's, students, and Poo, and Yum Yum," a beautiful maiden. ad%iser, Mr. Francis J. Hanley, adviser, guests whose applause echoed through­ However, uproarious situations involv­ Mr. Cook, Artie Kaye, Mr. McCarthy of out the hall and campus during and af­ ing Katisha, the woman designated by WHOT, and Mark Boyden of WSBT. ter the performances. The long hours of the Mikado as his son's wife, and Koko, The feminine voices of the four radio rehearsing paid off when the "first guardian and suitor of Yum Yum, add pi-ograms presented weekly by the club nighters" proclaimed the show to be ex­ to the audience appeal. —Alice Hoover of the Veterans' Affairs, cellent entertainm.ent. The nervous ten­ The Notre Dame Symphony Orches­ Marguerite Varga of the Publication Of­ sion which accompanies any show was tra accompanied the operetta with Wil­ fice, Mary Monahan of the Athletic evident in the first few minutes of the liam Gibbons at the piano. The mixed Office, and Madeleine Geiger of St. show each night but Ihe players soon re­ chorus presented a delightful musical Mary's Academy—^^vill attend also. laxed and won the applause of the background. receptive audience. Bob Hai-tman's half-hour dramatiza­ The Japanese costumes added color to tion which he has been polishing up The Savoyards, whose clowning the othei'W'ise dull Washington Hall since the early part of April finally hit around during the last week of re­ stage. Mr. Birder pointed out last week the air waves last Saturday at 2:30 p.m. hearsing almost drove Mr. Birder in­ a common fallacy about "The Mikado." The Life of P. T. Barnum was high­ sane, settled down and worked hard Most people believe that it has a great lighted by the excellent crowd scenes, over last week-end and the show went deal of Japanese atmosphere, but this sound effects, and character portrayals on as scheduled. Ralph Thorson, as Ko- is not true. Only the costuming and by the cast of Walter Bieschke, Alice ko. Lord High Executioner, proved be­ staging is Japanese. Twi(!fe during the Hoover, Joe Sargus, Al McNulty, Joe yond a doubt that he was "tailor made" entire operetta Gilbert and Sullivan Wilcox, Bob Duffy, Tom Dowd, George for the role. His antics kept the audi­ imported Japanese melodies; first to Murphy, Mary Monahan, and Mrs. J. ence in a panic most of the evening. introduce the Mikado late in the second V. Hinkel. Hartman's next WHOT June Anderson did a magnificent job in act, and secondly to bring on the chorus. dramatization ^\nll be The Midnight Ride the role of Katisha, a di-3icult part. Her Gilbert and Sullivan directed most of of EiLstace Penny feather, and may be deep voice was suited to the role. The their digs at the English rather tlian presented tomorrow afternoon. Watch players which included Vincent Meli, as the Japanese. the bulletin boards and local newspaper Nanki Poo, John Commerford, as Pish "The Mikado" will te presented again for the time. Tush, John Owen, as Pooh Bah, William on June 29 for the parents and friends Mills, as The Mikado of Japan, Jean- Mr. Cook of WHOT spoke on radio of the graduating seniors.—Joe Cheney executives and staffs at the last meeting of the club. He emphasired the "jack of all trades" quality required of a general manager, including knowledge of engi­ neering, programming, salesmanship, audience, network and legal problems. He also discussed program directing, traflSc, production, announcing, continu­ ity, music, and technical heads and their departments. Oklahoma Club The Oklahoma Club, newly formed campus organization, held its second meeting last Tuesday in the Law Build­ ing. The club, open to all students who claim the state of Oklahoma as their home, has 19 members. The club plans to have an informal dinner before the end of this semester and hopes to have a get-together this summer in either Tulsa or Oklahoma City. Officers elected at the first meeting are: president, John Dierker, Oklahoma City; vice-president. Bob Jones, McAles- ter; secretary-treasurer, Bob Funk, Tulsa. A scene from Cecil Birder's production. "The Mikado." Bing Crosby Sponsors K. of C. Features Three Dr. Gurian For Strong Family Rosary Crusade Initiations for June Policy Against Russia An opportunity for American Catho­ Plans for the coming second and The United States should insist on a lics to provide spiritual help to the third degree initiations for the Uni­ firm policy now against Russia in order Catholics of war-ravaged Greece has versity council of the Knights of Colum­ to help decrease the influence of those arisen through the publication of an ac­ bus have been completed, according to Soviet leaders count of Bing Crosby's Family Eosary a recent announcement by Grand who believe Broadcast on May 15, 1945, in an Athens Knight Robert Sullivan. With over 75 that a world English-language newspaper. new candidates to be admitted, the fa­ revolution i s cilities of the local council are being imminent, D r. The secretary of the Rosary Confra­ strained to the utmost, he said. Because Waldemar Gur­ ternity of Greece, Velissarios Freris, of the number of candidates desiring to ian professor of after reading that account, wrote to Mr. be admitted, the reception of new ap­ Political Science Crosby asking for his help in supplying plications has been closed and no fur­ and editor of Greek Catholics with rosaries, explain­ ther nominations ^vill be considered un­ the Review of ing that his country has been cut off til next year. Politics at the from European Catholics and that most University, de­ of the faithful in Greece, now without The night of Jiine 4 will be the occa­ clared in an in- "chaplets," have had to "count their sion of the next first degree initiation, Dr. Guzian t e r V i e w last Aves by means of their fingers." with the members of that class also foiTOing the second and third degree Tuesday. While shortages in the United States group June 9. The address of Tim Gal- Dr. Gurian, an internationally-known are nothing like those in Greece, Mr. vin. Supreme Deputy Grand Knight of authoiity on Russia, pointed out that Crosby has found it impossible to secure the K. of C. and recently appo"nted lay during the war communistic propaganda enough rosaries to take care of this re­ trustee of the University, will be the was almost completely abandoned by the quest and has therefore arranged with main feature of that initiation. A din­ Soviet Union because Russia needed sup­ the Family Rosary Crusade office in Al­ ner at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend port from the democracies^ and particu­ bany, N. Y., to institute an appeal will be-held following the ceremonies of larly lend-lease from the United States. among American Catholics for contribu­ initiation in conjunction with the Mish- Since the defeat of both Germany and tions of old and new rosaries. He has awaka council. The title of the coming Japan, he stressed, those Soviet leaders promised a written acknowledgment to degree wll be that of John E. Chevigny have gained influence who believe that all who send their extra beads to the in commemoration of all the Notre world communism has a good chance to Bing Crosby Rosary Appeal, The Fam­ Dame knights war dead. succeed, and they are responsible for Russia's present policies of expansion ily Rosary, 923 Madison Ave., Albany 3, Future events of concern to the local and of provoking conflicts. Neiv York. gix)up which were stressed during the past week by the grand knight included "Attempts to appease Russia by new In making the request to the American the coming elections of next year's offi­ concessions," emphasized the Notre movie actor, Mr. Freris declared that cers June 1, and the annual K. of C. Dame educator, "would have the same his organization would assure that all picnic, which will combine with the issue disastrous effect as the appeasement of rosaries sent to Greece would be distrib­ of the Santa Maria to finish up all of Gei-many had. The USSR has obtained uted through the diocese and the par­ the formal activities of the Caseys this more than enough concessions, and Rus­ ishes of the country to the 50,000 Greek year.—James Sullivan sia is most responsible for the present Catholics who need them. In his letter, wave of world unrest. The United Na­ the Confraternity official informed Mr. tions would lose all prestige if Russia Crosby that because of his efforts in pro­ is always given her way." moting the Family Rosary he had been N.D's Payroll Saving Dr. Gurian said that Russia herself is chosen an honorary member of the soci­ Support Wins Scroll responsible if a front has been formed ety—^the first honorary member to be against her. Only after Russia has real­ chosen in 45 years. Notre Dame's outstanding work in ized that her speculation on the fear of operation and support of the U. S. Gov­ war is wrong, he added, can attempts The Family Rosary Crusade is direct­ ernment's Payroll Savings Plan during be made to rearranging colonial empires. ed by the Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C, the National Emergency has been com­ Dr. Gurian emphasized that Soviet who is carrying out a resolution he made mended by the Treasury Depai-tment attempts to separate the United States in 1942, following a remarkable recov­ through a scroll signed by Fred M. Vin­ from Great Britain must be rejected so ery from tuberculosis through the inter­ son, Secretary of the Treasury, it has that the united stand of England and the cession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to been announced by William Broderick, United States may have the effect of bring the daily Family Rosary to ten comptroller of the University. bringing to the fore in Russia more mod­ million homes in America. The exceptional record made by the erate elements who reali-e that the ag­ University and its employees during the gressive policies of the Kremlin are emergency is borne out by official statis­ doomed to failure. The SCHOLASTIC in coopera­ tics which show that during 1944, for tion with the Bing Crosby Rosary instance, Notre Dame employees pur­ Appeal will transmit to the Fam­ chased $66,617.75 worth of War Bonds WRANGLER'S ily Office all rosaries left at the on the Payroll Savings Plan. In June, Anyone interested in joining the SCHOLASTIC office. Room 118, 1945, 375 employees of a total of 957 Wranglers should apply in writing to Main Building. A worthy ideal purchased $3,398.92, a record high for the chainnan of the Membership would be a rosary from each stu­ persons participating since the Payroll Committee. 424 Zohm HoU before dent at Notre Dame. Savings plan was introduced at Notre Thursday, June 6. Dame. American liberty from the conception Fr. Cavanaugh Hits a+ Birth Control: and practices of the government under May Toll Civilization's Funeral Bells which we live. "Tliey must sense the importance of the propaganda for divorce and immoral birth prevention, sometimes called con­ Young women of America will have and charitable, that the sun may only trol, that is circulating among young much to say about the peace of the next sometimes shine on the outside of a college girls and boys and among the generation because they will help deter­ house but it always must shine on the young fathers and mothers of America. mine the intellectual interests, the moral inside of the home. You know the woi-kings of the principle sense, the esthetical appreciation and the of cause and effect. The ropes woven "Ti-ue culture is a Avorld spirit rather yesterday and today may tomorrow toll than a village spirit," Father Cavanaugh the bells at the funeral of civilization." emphasized. "It never judges the customs of other people as being inferior, simply because they are different. The cultured man takes up a noble book and Walsh, Morrissey Win tries to rise an understanding and ap­ preciation of it. Perhaps he meets at Walsh and Moriissey Halls scored first with failure. But he comes back their fifth straight victories during the to it, remembering always that the fault week to continue in first place in their lies in himself and not in the master. respective divisions in the Interhall Softball League. Walsh gained undis­ "A queen is ever alert to the influences puted possession of first in the Eastern that strengthen or weaken her throne," Division by defeating previously un­ Father Cavanaugh concluded. "They beaten Breen-Phillips, 13 to 5. Morris­ who are to be queens of Christian fami­ sey continued on top in the Avestern sec­ lies must take Christianity to their souls tion by defeating Howard, 4 to 1, and as a dearest friend and ally. They must Alumni, 8 to 3. see that today in this modern world, certain foreign leaders are trying to Scores of games played during the dedicate whole nations to the destruction week: Eastern: Walsh 13, B-P 5; Cav­ of ChristianitJ^ They must know that anaugh 7, Sorin 0; Walsh 8, Cavanaugh within the borders of this, our "own be­ 0. Western: Lyons 7, Howard 6; Lyons loved America, men in high positions are 8, Alumni 7; Morrissey 4, Howard 1; Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. attempting to remove God and human Dillon 10, Badin 5; Morrissey 8, Alum­ rights and the precious postulants of ni 3.

culture of the coming generation, accord­ ing to Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, \nce-president of Notre Dame.

Father Cavanaugh made this state­ ment in Covington, Ky., in an address delivered at Commencement exercises at Villa Madonna College.

"The main contribution which the home can make," declai-ed Father Cava­ naugh, "to the gi-eatness of the church and of the country, must come from rais­ ing tomorrow's leaders, great Christian men and women of character and culture, thoroughly grounded in both the science and art of the total Christian life.

"There are, of course, dispositions and attitudes which are indespensable to the inception and gro\\'th of Christian cul­ ture," continued the Notre Dame vice- president, "and these habits and attitudes are caught up most easily by the children f i-om a cultured mother in the home. On many occasions in the training of her children she vnll find opportunities. . . . She will point out to her offspring, and sometimes to her husband, that on no occasion may one needlessly cause pain or embarrassment. . . . The primary Father O'Donnell and Mr. Meigs shake hands backstage at Washington Hall lesson will be repeated again and again, after Mr. Meigs' lecture last week. Mr. Meigs told members of the Veterans Club of that culture at its base is alwavs Mnd his world-wide tour as a representative of Secretary of War Patterson. 8 \^ Scholastic Sports Section ^^

Leahy's S+ar-Studded Backfield Old-Timers to Field Set for 1946 Touchdown Parade Strong Team Tomorrow By PETE BROWN By JOHN A. O'CONNOR {The Athletic Department announced Behind the Irish forward wall next command will by fall have a fair idea that students %vill he admitted to the fall will be the glory gi-abbers, the lads of the probable regular starters, but Varsity-Old Timers football game to- who pack the mail on the express route right now each and every position is a morroic by presenting their Athletic to touchdo^\Ti town, the heroes of the toss-up, and newcomers are throwing a Certifications.) sports-writers and the fan's fairhaired good scare into reputation-conscious vet­ boys — the backs, sprinters, plungers, erans. pass-catchers, signal-callers, fighters all. At the quarterback spot, key man in With 23 lingers, members of the var­ To follow in the path blazed by the Gip- the T-system, we have returning the sity squad, playing-coach Walt Ziemba per, the Four Horsemen, Eldei", Niemiec, pride of the South Bend bobby-soxers, •will lead the Old Timers against the Carideo, Schwartz, Shakespeare, Pilney, George Rattennan, sometimes known as Varsity in the annual V-OT game in the Miller, Bertelli and other legendary pig­ the Black Snake. A deft ball-handler stadium at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Because skin demi-gods. Coach Frank Leahy and and whip-ai*med passer, Eatterman will of the lack of Old Timers to fill an en­ his backfield assistants Ed Doherty and nevertheless have to step high to earn tire squad. Coach Leahy will lend the Bernie Crimmins will have to pick a the job ahead of Frank Tripucka, an 18- services of some of his players to Coach foursome without a flaw, becaiise the year-old, w'ho can knock a fly off Tom Ziemba. backfields of some of the Irish opponents Potter's golden-dome at 60 yards. Frank will be very capable of writing histoi-y can boot 'em too and can yell that "one- of their own. Illinois, Purdue, Southern sie-twosie" stuff so you can hear it as California, and need w^e mention Army, far as Rosies. Gerald Begley, a machine- will field scintillating ball carriers' not gun talker and another teen-ager, might seen since the heyday of Minnesota's and develop, while Johnny Dee, despite his Pitt's wondrous dream-teams. lilliputian stature, is out to prove his To name the four starting backs at only talents aren't on the basketball floor. this stage would be a tough assignment. Add Billy Heywood, a defensive stalwart, From a host of talent, some tempered and George Dickson, the school's light- by previous experience, but for the most heavyvveight boxing champ and a clever part green and untried, the Leahy high- (Continued on page 13)

Bob Dove, All-American end, will play against Varsity tomorrow.

Coach Ziemba suffered two blows to his well-formed plans Monday when Angelo Bertelli of hop-sMp-jump fame notified the O.T. coach that he would be unable to make the game, and Coach Leahy announced his sleeper, John Lu- jack at quarterback. But even with these two severe setbacks. Coach Ziemba announced that his boys would play to the last man, even if he was Coach Leahy's.

In the backfield Ziemba will start Steve Nemeth at quarter, Steve Juzwik and Fred "Dippy" Evans at the halves, and Corny Clatt at full. Nemeth, place- kick stylist, played on the '44 squad. A teammate blocks for Bob Kelly in the 1944 Tulane game. (Continued on p.age 18) 9 Baseball Squad Plays •NTC€DlJCINe Great Lakes Tomorrow By DAVE WARNER By HM CLEMENS LoAver the gang plank mates—here comes the Navy! Rained out the last two Ace of the mound staff on this year's Saturdays, the Notre Dame baseball highly successful Irish nine is John team Avill play host to Great Lakes to- Thomas Barrett, righthanded fastball mori-oAv aftei'noon at Cartier Field in artist from Louisville, Ky. iflCKIS NO StOUWAT the first of a home-and-home game ser­ "Kewpie," as he is nicknamed after 7I1£ PiflTE ies. The tAvo teams meet again on June Dick "KewT)ie" Barrett, former star EITHER 16 at the Naval Training Station. Blue­ hurler for the Philadelphia Phillies of jacket Coach Lieut, Commander Ed the National League, is currently in his Ruffa and his gobs Avill probably A\'on- third and last year of competition for der at tomorrow's depleted attendance, Coach Clarence "Jake" Kline's forces for that is the day Notre Dame's first and with a brilliant record of four wns JACK love, Mr. Pigskin, takes over the lime­ against only one loss, is already assured light in the adjacent N.D. Stadium. of his most successful season. B/RPRETT THE ACE «f •"« The sailor lineup is minus the top The rangy redhead, who spreads 175 IRISH PIICHINO STflFP lbs., on a 6-ft. % inch frame, received flight organized ball talent to Avhich it had access in past yeai-s. But it still con­ his early baseball training in his home •mm., town of Louis\'ille, where he was born tains enough capable players to make an the day after Christmas, 1924. Attending interesting ball game as the seven games it has already played testify. St. Xavier High School, which was the 'MOOSf* stamping grounds of Bernie Crimmins At his disposal Ruffa has a reliable before he came to Notre Dame, "Kew­ hitting sailors to five scattered hits. When he Avasn't hurling, "Kewpie" pa­ pitching staff in Dick Manville, Don pie" won two monograms in baseball, Dietz, Dick Weik, Avho toiled for the becoming the team's ace hurler in his trolled the outfield and compiled a neat .294 batting average for his season's Washington Senators last season, Stan junior and senior years. He recalls as OstroAvski, and Jim Suchecki. One of his his greatest athletic thrill of those days Avork. ace fastballers, Ray Louthen, Avas sched­ the winning of the State Championship Pitching on the Notre. Dame summer uled for discharge May 20. In the infield in his junior year, when he won all three nine last season, Jack became known as Sammy White on first and Mel Riebe on games, two in relief and the one he start­ "Hard Luck Barrett" as a woefully inept second are Avell knoAvn figures to Irish ed, in the final round of tournament Irish team failed to support his brilliant basketball players and folloAvers. Operat­ play. hurling Avith any degree of hitting. In ing on the left side Jerry TutteroAv and After graduation from high school, one stretch his mates failed to get him Jim Robertson complete the infield. Tom­ "Kewpie" enrolled in the school of Our a run in 40 consecutive innings, during my Tiefenthaler dons the catching para­ Lady in November of 1943, succeeding Avhich time he hurled nine innings of no- phernalia. Jim Slavens, Ed Murphy and his bi'other George who had received his hit ball in one game before retiring, and Johnny O'Connor guard the outer pas­ degree the previous December and is now foUoAved that up Avith a heartbreaking tures. a first lieutenant in the Military Police one-hit game Avhich his mates lost for him on an error. serving as a provost marshal in Eome, Against the Bluejackets Jake KHMS Italy. Cui-rently in LaAv School, Jack plans will pitch either Walt Mahannah or When the baseball season of 1944 to play pro ball this summei", accepting "KeAvp" Barrett Avho worked under the rolled around "Kewpie" put in a strong the best offer tendered him by a number lights against Wisconsin last Monday bid for a regular mound job with the of major league teams. The youth night at Madison. Ii-ish nine, and made such a profound Avorked out Avith the NeAv York Giants impression on Coach Kline with his blaz­ and Chicago White Sox on one or two ing fastball and almost threadneedle occasions last summer and is familiar Rain Washes Out control that the youthful redhead A\ath big league surroundings. clinched the number three star-ting spot Strictly an outdoor man, "KeAvpie" Baseball Contest among the Irish flingers. He won only likes all forms of sports. "I once made An afternoon deluge Avashed out the t%vo games that spiing and was charged a futile attempt at collecting stamps," Notre Dame-Michigan State baseball with four losses, two of his defeats com­ he said, "and even made one model air­ game at Cartier Field last Saturday. ing at the powerful bats of the Great plane." HoAvever, indoor pastimes held This Avas the third game of the season Lakes Navy team which boasted such no lure for him, and he soon forsook rained out for the Irish, both games major league stars as Virgil Trucks, them for the multiple pleasures of out­ Avith Western Michigan having been Clyde McCullough, "Pinky" Higgins and door life. canceled. Robin Robei-ts, Michigan State others too numerous to mention. In the romance department, "KeAvpie" hurler who was to have pitched here Last year the young fireball artist will middle-aisle it some time in October S'aturday, hurled a no-run, no-hit game turned in four wins to go Avith his four Avith hazel-eyed, dark-haired Sue Anna against Great Lakes on Sunday as his losses, on an Irish nine that was none Pfeiffer, his high school sweetheart to mates won, 8-0. too powerful at the plate. He hurled his Avhom he became engaged last Christmas most brilliant ball in a 1-0 shutout of Eve. Sue is a dead ringer for moAde ac­ The train strike prevented the golf Great Lakes when he bested major tress Laraine Day, and the most ardent team from making their scheduled trip leagruer Denny Galehouse in a scintillat­ booster of Notre Dame's hurling ace— to Minneapolis to meet the University ing pitchers' duel by limiting the hard Jack "KeAvpie" Barrett! of Minnesota team. 10 Notre Dame Takes 3rd Place in State ing star, and Eichairdson, their shotput- ter, should be the only perfonners to give much trouble to the Kamblers who de­ Track Meet; Purdue and Indiana Win feated Marquette three times during the indoor season. This will be the last dual By MEL GODDARD meet of the outdoor schedule with only the CCC and NCAA meets remaining on Purdue and Indiana shared team enough ground the final time around. the list. honors in last Saturday's State Cham­ Prifogle of Indiana took second place. pionship track meet to end Notre Dame's Ginther of Purdue won the 220 yard six year domination. The Irish captured dash in a close finish with Mamala of B'F Ties for Lead the final event, the mile-relay, to force Indiana, and Tom Mitchell caught and the Hoosiers and Boilermakers into a beat John Smith of Notre Dame in the Held without a hit until the last half tie for the title "with 66 points apiece. high hurdles, another exciting race. Bill of the sixth inning, Breen-Phillips com­ Notre Dame was third with 61% points, O'Neill and Bill Fleming of the Irish bined two hits with a base on balls to Butler scored 14%, Ball State 10, In­ finished third and fourth, respectively, score one run in the last of the sixth to diana State 6, and Earlham finished fifth giving Notre Dame a total of nine points defeat Walsh Hall, 2 to 1, in the feature 'in the mile-relaj' to score its only point for the event. game of the week in the Interhall Base­ of the day. ball League. Indiana scored 10 points in the mile Indiana's share of the crown was its run and Purdue scored 11 in the high As a result of this victory, Breen- first since 1939 when they Avon full claim jump in Avhich Wally Blum pulled one Phillips tied the Zahm Hall nine for while Purdue was successful for the of the surprises of the day, even surpris­ first place in the league with three vic­ first time since 1923. Butler University ing his teammate Dick Kilpatrick, West­ tories and no defeats. In other games is the only school other than one of the ern Conference champion, by tying him during the week, St. Ed's was defeated Big Three ever to win the meet. at 6' 3%". by Alumni, 5 to 2, and Sorin Hall de­ feated Dillon, 6 to 2. Bill Bangert of Purdue and Earl Mit­ Bill O'Neill successfully defended one chell of Indiana were the standouts of of his championships by winning the 220 the day in individual competition, each yard low hurdles. Bill Fleming wound up Married Vets Orgoniie winning two events. Bangert won the third in that event. Other scoring for shotput to start the afternoon by setting the Irish was done by Brosky and John­ Summer Softball Nine a new record of 51' 4%". This toss re­ son in the discus and shot put, Fleming A Softball team for married vets plan­ placed the six-year old record of 51' 2%" in the high jump, Kenny in the 440, ning to reside in South Bend or sur­ made by Cliff Brosey of Notre Dame. Thompson and Hunter in the 100 yard rounding territory this summer is now in Bangert threw the discus 145' 10%" to dash, which was won by Thompson, Sa- process of being formed. All married bota in the 880, McCullough in the 220, lead Purdue's sweep of six of the seven vets in this category who are interested O'Neill in the javelin throw, and Styei-s field events. Notre Dame's Joe Pogue and who haven't signed up as yet are in the tsvo mile mn. prevented a complete rout by taking the coi'dially and urgently invited to drop a pole vault with a 12 foot leap. Next Saturday, June 1, Coach Doc card or phone Jim Clemens at 730 Cot­ Mitchell won the mile run, beating his Handy takes the team to Milwaukee for tage Ave., South Bend, Phone 3-2997, so teammate Tom Deal, and Bill Leonard of a dual meet Avith Marquette. Ken Weis- you can be put on the roster and notified Notre Dame. Later Mitchell took the two ner, outstanding Hilltopper high jump­ of future practice sessions and games. mile by a 30 yard margin. Mitchell, who is just out of the Marine Corps, is the ^^X^V^^^^^V^'V^^^^^^V^^^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k^^^^^t^^V^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^N^^^^^^k^kAA^^^^^^^^kMMri^^^^^^^^M^^^^M^* holder of the state two mile record, but he did not come close to his old mark in winning this time. He won as he pleased 'feOICMG OUT COfi rOOTQGLL ?"' in 9:49.L Deal set the pace in the mile for two laps, hitting the quarter in 63 seconds and the half in 2:11. Mitchell ran sec­ ond with Leonard third. On the third lap Leonard dropped back 15 yards and Mit­ chell passed Deal. Mitchell held the lead to beat Deal by a step and Leonard by three yards. Leonard, who still holds the best time for a collegiate miler this sea­ son, was running even though he had just recovered from a case of ptomaine poisoning which prevented him from do­ ing his usual amount of running for a few days before the meet. Mitchell's time for the distance was 4:22.9. Leonard also finished third in the half- mile, which was won by Berrish of But­ ler in the very good time of 1:57.1. Leon­ ard had dropped back to fourth on the first lap and was unable to make up n gallant array of talent. The boys should be in good shape, too, for most of them are professional players or are entering Sfdi*Ue/i4> ptiom iUe P^eU Box. pro ball in the fall, which necessitates year around condition. The '46 team will By PAUL WEYRAUCH—Scholastic Sports Editor have a real test. In fact, where else could you find two finer, more star- studded opposing backfields than this miSH SPORTS CALENDAR Leahy's varsity against the Old Timers game will present? Jim Mello, Gerry in the climax game to the spring practice Cowhig, Bob Kelly, Bob Livingstone, and Today, Friday, May 31—Golf, Michigan sessions. There's plenty of high interest George Eatterman against Benny Sheri­ State and Wayne at East Lansing, dan, Dippy Evans, Steve Juzwik, and Mich. i-unning over the game. Primarily, every­ one is very anxious to get a look at the Elmer Angsman! It may be the first of June, but haul out those Blue and Gold Saturday, June 1—^Baseball, at Great 1946 Irish football squad, as it is now, Lakes pennants and put on a fur coat just to with many of its fonner stars back in keep in the spirit of things. Oh, yes, Football, Varsity vs. Old Timers the fold. Also, the Old Timers team will somebody better bring Clashmore Mike! be composed of some of the brightest Track, at Marquette The South Bend Quarterback's Club stars in Notre Dame football history. In will go into operation ^vith this game. Golf, at Detroit the Old Timers backfield will be such They will charge an admission fee of notables as Benny Sheridan, '41,. Dippy $1.20. Profits from the game will go to Tuesday, June 4 — Baseball, at North- Evans, '42, Steve Juzwik, '42, Elmer pay for guest speakers at their weekly Avester'n Angsman, '46. Benny Sheridan will be luncheons during the football season. remembered for such startling touch­ Thursday, June 6—Baseball, Purdue downs as his 58-yard trip against Illi­ It's Mr. and Mrs. Klier nois in 1938 and 60-yard goal line trot Leo Klier, erstwhile All-American bas­ KICK-OFF TIME against Southern California in 1939. It was Steve Juzwik who broke away for ketball star for Notre Dame, gave up While the opening game with Illinois a lengthy t.d. gallop to beat Army in his single status Saturday, May 18, when on Sept. 28 is still 119 days or 2,856 1940. Evans was always a standout and he married Miss Nancy Maynard, 302 hours away, the first game of the season a constant threat to opponents. Juzwik South Side Ave., Washington, Ind. The for all intents and purposes at Notre and Evans teamed up in the backfield wedding took place in that city, which Dame Avill be played in the Stadium to­ on the undefeated Irish of 1941. Angs- is also Leo's home toAvn. On behalf of the morrow afternoon. It will be Frank man's pile-driving tactics that made him Notre Dame student body, congratula­ the leading ground gainer last fall are tions and best Avishes to Mr. and Mrs. still fresh in the memory of all Irish Leo Klier. fans. Leahy Goes West The Old Timers' line will be plenty Frank Leahy will teach football tactics BOOK strong. All-American Bob Dove will be at the 20th annual Utah State coaching at one end. Jim Brutz and Lou Rymkus, school on the Utah State College Logan former Irish greats and present day campus, June 10-14. Two years ago Leahy pros, will man the tackles. 1941 guards signed to teach at the Logan clinic, but Bernie Crimmins, All American, and before the opening date came around Bob Maddock Avill be on hand. Frank he was called into service. Henry P. Siymanski, who needs no introduction, "Hank" Iba, Oklahoma Aggies basket­ will be at center if he has recovered ball coach, Avill also be one of the teach­ from the beating received from Muscles ers. Utah State athletic director E. L. McAdams in the Bengals. Frank will Romney said, "We're pleased, of course, play with the Detroit Lions of the Na­ that these two experts have accepted our tional Pro League this fall. From the invitation to be guest instructors at the For your reading enjoyment: 1945 squad, Pete Berezney, Dick Cronin, 20th annual coaching school. We believe For One Sweet Grape Bruno Opela, and others will aid the that the Utah State summer course, by Past All Dishonor Then and Now real Old Timers. This team presents a bringing in prominent leaders from other — W. Somerset Maugham sections of the nation, can contribute to Wilderness Adventure intermountain sports welfare. The re­ Alexander of Macedon sults in the past have been strictly sat­ Wrath in Burma Famous American isfactory. Physical Education instructors Athletes of Today and coaches on every level have express­ Great Horse Stories ed their appreciation of the coaching Burma Surgeon Returns school program. Last year's course had one of our largest enrollments despite war restrictions, which indicates that in­ terest in school athletics continues to grow." During the past 19 years, more than 1500 athletic leaders have enrolled in Logan summer courses, taught by NEWS CENTER such experts as the late Knute Eockne, 127 W. Washington Street "In the J. U. S. Building" Clark Shaughnessy, Pop Warner, Bernie Bierman, and Carl Snavely.

12 STAR-STUDDED BACKFIELD strides by the time autumn roUs around. N.D. Golf Team Third (Continued from page 9) In the fullback spot we have Jim Mel- ball handler, and don't pass up Dick lo returning and Jerry Cowhig, both in Collegiate Tourney Friend or Tony Kocco or John Mendoza. capable performers, who we hope will Purdue won the Indiana Intercollegi­ Vito Popelka was coming along until an shiver opposing lines and jar tackler's ate golf championship at Terra Haute knee injury shelved him. teeth. But they're not all! John Panelli Country Club, Friday, May 24. Indiana not only looks like a matinee-idol, but- was second and Notre Dame third. Dick Notre Dame will have halfbacks galore does a fair job of line backing and baU Whiting of Notre Dame won the indi­ come '46, but whether the old-timers mil packing. Jim McGurk, when he breaks vidual championship with a 75-73 for be returned to their old forms or the himself away from that brown-eyed 148. The last 27 holes of the meet were neophytes come through under fire is still charmer at St. Mary's, actually hits played in a driving rain which left the to be seen. Bob Livingston and Bob terrifically hard and is a defensive greens and fairways fuU of large pud­ Kelly are back, but they will have their scrapper to boot. Ray lannaceUo, the dles, thus making playing conditions hands full beating out 17-year-old Terry tank that walks like a man, is surpris­ anything but favorable. Brennan and Floyd Simmons. If Sim­ ingly fast for all his heft, and provided In winning the meet, Purdue scored mons ever sets his mind to play top notch he can keep his feet may prove destruc­ 620, while Indiana had 634 and the ball, which he is capable of, he might tive to the foe. John Sinkowitz has been Irish 636. Nine teams and 57 individu­ set fire to a few stadiums, but he is being hampered by injuries all Spring and al entries participated in the meet. pushed by the lad who looked best during Frank Spaniel got shelved with a snap­ Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C., Irish Spring drills, Mike Swistowicz, 17-year- ped ankle, but both should be in there coach, sent a composite A and B team old freshman who runs close to the come chrysanthemum time. Ed VoU, to Terre Haute. The A team was sched­ ground and cuts faster than a dog. Bud Joe Yonto, and Bounotto and Boulous uled to ijlay a match on May 25 with Gartiser, sprinter and hurdler, promises round out the backs. Minnesota in Minneapolis but due to the a potential threat if he can keep his feet unforeseen rail strike this match was Providing injuries heal and fortune long enough to get out into the rolling postponed. Father Holderith sent Dick smiles—and the boys stay away from the prairie. In the way of pony-backs there's Whiting and George Stuhr as last min­ belly-wash and Mac gets in some decent McNamara and Agnone, two jackrabbits, ute entries to compete with Jack Quinn SOX—Notre Dame might turn out a fairly and Emil Slovak, a vest-pocket torpedoe and Tom Conley of the B team. Stuhr representative team next fall. who doesn't run—he just explodes. Bill and Whiting left South Bend late Gompers shines in the open field, and Thursday night-to^ drive to ^erre-Haute McGee, Kenefick and Fitzgerald show PUBUC STENOGRAPHER, 18 years ex­ and as a result teed oS Friday with less definite possibilities. Dickman, Eikmeyer, perience. Will do typing of theses, term than two hours of sleep. Fehring, Helmich, O'Brien and Gay all papers, etc. Call 4-8313 from 9 o'clock to lack experience but should make great 5. Mrs. Keller. Pitcher's Hit Defeats Wisconsin Team; 6-4 Jack Barrett doubled with the bases loaded in the tenth inning to win his own ball game for Notre Dame as the Irish defeated Wisconsin, 6-4, at Madi­ son last Monday night. The game was one of few night games ever played in intercollegiate baseball. Wisconsin scored three runs in the first inning but Barrett had the Badgers tamed the rest of the way. The two teams concluded their two-game series Tuesday. En/oy rour "Off" Hours More Wif ft %mQr\^r Sportswear For that "particular" card Smart jackets in gabardine or leather 7.50 to 21.00 on

Sport shirts, long or short sleeved... 1.80 to 5.00 that "particular" Comfortable T shirts in white or stripes 1.00 to 2.00 occasion — Puritan swim trunks, made of gabardine.. 3.00 to 3.25 1. W. LOWER CO. Men's Wear . . . Main Floor Decorofors 128 North Michigan St.

13 Harry Johnson: "I saw a car parked in Leeper Park with nothing but a back seat." Bill Tully: "Yeah that's my car." Prof Johnson: "But how can you drive anywhere mthoiit a front seat?" Bill Tully: "Don't be silly, I got another car for driving." is a very normal American boy and the • thought of peanut butter sandwiches was Paul Findley: "The Doctor tells me enough to set his mouth watering. Thus I have Bloomington, 111., blood pressure having no control over the situation he —Slightly below normal. Nonnal, 111., "In everji;hing the middle course is very sweetly said, "I'll meet youse babes that is." best; all things in excess bring troubles." Sunday at two, pick me up." All thoughts —Plautus • of Palais Patsy had slipped his mind. FAMOUS LAST WORDS (Moral: Girls, you need a car.) So you think that you have troubles? Joe the Barber: "Haven't I shaved you Then last Saturday night Hank got before somewhei'e sailor?" Suppose the accounting laboratory man­ into bad company. The two Smaldones uals did finally arrive at the bookstore Jose Fernandez: "Nope. I got that (the one on the left is Paul—or is it scar at Pearl Harbor." and you have to make up a month's Peter?) and Harold Solomon lured him work. . . . Maybe your girl fx-iend tele­ into accompanying them on a hunting Mediaeval Research phoned that she was stranded in Azuza party. But things were bad so they and wouldn't be here for the-K. of C. finally headed back to Notre Dame be­ Carried on at N. D. ball because of the train strike—look at cause it was nearly 12:30, and all RO's Education should consist of a double the money you saved!. . . . Maybe you have to be in by 12:30. Four beautiful process: the preservation and transmis­ made a big date for last Wednesday young Bob Whitcomb fans insisted upon sion of cultural products of the past, and night to see Victor Borge and then found driving them back, and rather than secondly, research for the advancement out that your roommate was as broke crowd the bus they agreed. Once again of man's humanistic and scientific hori­ as you were. . . . These are trifles in the conversation got out of hand when zons. Not all that is old is old-fashioned troubles accoi^ding to Plautus who claims Paul Smaldone (or was it Peter?) sug­ and useless. There are still scholai's who excesses produce the real troubles, and gested a meeting Sunday at two. Hank keep digging into the past to uncover who are we to argue •with Plautus, especi­ protested but finally was overruled. The its culture—not a good-paying job, it is ally when we don't even know the guy. club the girl held was too convincing. true, but one in Avhich humanists year But if that is true then Henry Stickle after year put much of their leisure had troubles. It seems that Hank, taking And so Sunday dawned and with it came the realization that Hank had time. Some mediaeval periodicals are advantage of the dim lights and the soft published to this end by various learned music at the Palais, had himself a "big" better do some fast thinking. The hours societies among which the Mediaeval time one night two weeks ago. He had ticked by and still he had no solution. Academy of America is a thriving or­ to leave in a hurry to get back in time Did you spend a lonely Sunday after­ ganization, and to which several Notre for the room-check, but made arrange­ noon wishing you had something to do? Dame faculty members belong. ments to expand the friendship- in a Why you didn't realize how lucky you Research work consists mainly in edit­ meeting last Sunday at 2:00. were! Along came two o'clock and with it ing manuscripts not yet printed or ex­ While en route back to Morrissey he came seven feminine visitors, all to see tant only in poor and inaccessible edi­ met, as RO'S are oft prone to do, tvvo "Hankie." The batallion office was tions. This work in general consists of very accomodating young ladies com­ loaded with peanut butter sandwiches determining the original text from sev­ plete with car. During the conversation and women. We don't know how it eral varying manuscripts and in tracing that naturally followed he was in^vited to happened, or what is more important, how the quotations. A scholar who makes a attend a peanut butter sandwich picnic he did it, but his solution still has Mor­ "find" here gets as much pleasure as by the obliging young women. Now Hank rissey agape with wonder. He took the "finders" in other research, though no peanut butter sandwiches which were foundations are rocked by his discovery. formed so beautifully by the loving Still other research is done by those who hands of two of his feminine friends and use the manuscripts and new editions took the other four young damsels he for synthesizing and evaluating these met Saturday night on a picnic. A just cultui'al productions of the past. Re­ IDEAL GIFTS compromise if we ever heard of one, and search is about equally divided between truly a feat which justifies his selection the great Latin culture of the Middle as the "Navy man of the week" around Ages and the nationalistic cultures (Old Attractive Elgin American this part of the campus. English, Spanish, French, etc.) which Cigarette Cases and • came therefrom. Compacts JOKE—"Be not affronted at a joke. Notre Dame sponsors a Mediaeval If one throws salt at thee thou wilt re­ Series, known officially as the "Univer­ ceive no hai-m, unless thou art raw." sity of Notre Dame Publications in Me­ —Junius O'Shanahan diaeval Studies," — which consists of • works edited from manuscripts by palae­ Ed Whitmore: "This is great weather. ographers, or books of historical re­ Ought to make everything jump right search. This series is under the general out of the ground." editorship of Father Philip S. Moore, Farmer: "I hope not. I've got two C.S.C., dean of the Graduate School. It 126 N. BGchigan Street wives buried hei-e." began in 1986 with his treatment of the OR (Continued on page 17) 14 "What is syncopation?" asked the wife. "I don't know," said the husband, "but that's what the doctor told me." When the husband had gone out the SofJt Socfi . wife looked up the word in the dictionary and found that it meant: "Irregular By ED CASO and JOE PIEDMONT movement from bar to bar."

AIN'T LOVE GRAND? LAUGH. WE'RE TRYING HARD At last we've found a truthful guy. Theysitlikethisuponaseat Unable to hire an experienced desk He's a soph and he wrote his girl: "I And now and then they kiss, man, a hotel manager took on a man who received the cookies you baked for me, And then he says some foolish thing said he just thought he would like to try dearest, but I love you just the same." And then they sit the job. The next day the manager had Like this! to fire the clerk, and gave the following AND: reasons: He insisted on calling all the Sweet Young Thing (to policeman) z guests by their first names, and shook "That college man accosted me." Father nailed his darling wife hands with them whenever they entered Cop: "What have you to say for your­ Fast against the parquet flooring. the lobby. He recommended that the self, bud?" He was loath to take her life, guests eat in the hotel coffee shop, but College Man: "A buddy of mine asked But he had to stop her snoring. not in the dining room. He kept saying, me to come here and meet his sister. He "The eats is no good." He snapped his told me to look for a lady with starry fingers and swore apologetically when eyes, teeth like pearls, a smile like the CAMPUS QUIPS he had no mail for the guests. He threw Mona Lisa's, a figure like Betty Grable's, ink all over guests who spoke sharply as charming as Greer Garson, with the Fat man (in theatre, tu')~ning to little to him, and rang the desk bell and hol­ grace of a ballet dancer, the dignity of man sitting behind him): "Can't you lered "bingo" every time he saw one of a queen." see, little man?" the bell hops receive a tip. Sweet Young Thing: "I apologize to Al Bisese: "No." the gentleman, officer. Anyone would F. M.: "Then keep your eye on me and have made the same mistake." laugh when I do." A patient who complained of digestive • troubles was told by a specialist that he was drinking too much and would have Then there's the story of a little boy Pat O'Meara notes that the average to stop it. who returned from his first Sunday man's arm is 28 inches long. The aver­ "Well," said the patient, "what am I School class. When his mother asked him age woman's waist is 28 inches. You to tell my wife?" what he had learned he replied: "Oh, all can't beat nature, can you? The doctor thought for a few minutes, about the ten commandos." then said, "Tell her you are suffering Gerry Daigle says that a hick town from syncopation. That vnW satisfy her, (South Bend, that is) is one where there I'm sure." And so, Adios, and remember time tells is no place to go that you shouldn't. The patient did as he was told. on a man—especially a good time.

Pat Meenan: "Here's a story about Apollo chasing a nymph and she turned into a tree." Jack O'Rourke: "Lucky, that Greek. From Down-Town South Bend Most gals I chase turn into a restau­ to Down-Town Chicago rant." There is always a South Shore train to or from "How about that book I lent you a Chicago. Hourly service each way. For infor­ month ago?" inquired Joe Kelly of Tom mation call C. W. Veach. Ticket Office, 301 N. Hanifin. Michigan Street, Phone 3-3111. "Why, that book," replied Tom, "er— let's see—I lent it to Dick Donahoe. Did CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. you really want it back?" "No, I didn't," said the first, "but the man I borrowed it from says the owner is looking for it." • FALSTAFFS HERE (C. & P.. Thai Is) There was a young maiden—a Sioux— As tempting as any home Brioux. SOUTHSHORE She displayed her cute knees As she strolled past tepees. And the Braves all hollered, "Wioux Wioux!" 15 Notre Dame men inviting this queen to the Senior Ball. . . . The question is, who would stoop so low? Is it because the inmates of "The Rock" Avon't be CCLLEeC DACADE Avith us? By THOMAS M. HIGGINS • Drunk: GiA'e me a Horse's Neck, bar­ Another weekend has come and gone push the bell Avith your elbow, and when tender. and "vvith it just about the last of the the door opens, put your foot against Second Blotto: I'll have a Horse's social functions for this year. Last Fri­ it." Tail; no use killing two. day was the-date for the K. of C. Ball, "Why do I have to use my elbow and —Auburn Plainsman and despite the train strike which inter­ my foot?" asked the friend. fered with the importation of dancing "Well for Heaven's sake," exclaimed partners and the adverse climatic con­ the Irishman, "you're not coming empty- Among the many Avays of making ditions, the majority agreed that it was handed, are you?" money are stealing, borroAving, taking a huge success. However, according to —Colorado Mines Oredigger or marrying it.—Creightonian reports, the total time which the band • did not play was ten minutes more than the time which it did play. ... Is it that According to the Indiana Daily Stu­ He: I'm thinking of asking some girl the knights are just naturally lazy, or dent, one of the campus beauties started to marry me. What do you think of the did they prefer to sit them out? receiving fan mail when her picture was idea? printed in the Student. Two of the let­ She: It's a good idea, if you ask me. ters are reported to have been from —Annapolis Log Since the column this week is again without blood (we're losing readers fast!) we have been reduced to quoting poems. The New Eochelle Tatler con­ tributes this one, and we dedicate it to some of the monstrosities that we have observed lately. Another Headquarters Picture, picture on the Avail, Quizzically I eye you. Tell me, tell me, do you know. for ARROW Whatever made me hang you?

WJOTW Department Arrow Shirts in difFerent Dentist: Now this set will cost you fifty dollars. collar styles to make all Patient: Haven't you any buck teeth? necks look handsome. . St. Benedict's Rambler

Since this is the last week that we shall be privileged to have the company of the sweet, young . . . (subject still taboo) from West of the Dixie, perhaps we had better pause here and pay trib­ ute to those lovely . . . who have stood as the butt of our jokes this past year. Girls, you have been sweet about it, ex­ cept for those who penned irate fan let­ ters. We hope that you enjoy the Sum­ GILBERT'S mer and that we shall have you back with us in the fall again. We simply 813-817 S. Michigan St. can't do without you. . . . Stee You!

Here—You are always a Guest before you are a Customer An Irishman inviting a friend to his wedding anniversary explained how to find the apartment. "Come to the seventh floor, and where you see the letter *D' on the door, PATRONIZE "SCHOLASTIC" ADVERTISERS 16 MEDIAEVAL RESEARCH (Continued from, page 14) works of Peter of Poitiers in theology. There are now eight volumes — four Latin editions and four in English. The chief content is philosophy and theology. If's Adler's for One by Guido Kisch (now visiting Pro­ fessor of History at the Jewish Institute of Religion) treats the influence of the ARROIVS Bible on Geramnic law. Another, by Francis J. Tschan (who has taught at Notre Dame in summer sessions), is on St. Bernwald, bishop of Hildesheim (V); one by Brother Edmund Hunt, C.S.C., of the University faculty is a 15th century summary by a Dominican, Joannes Do- minici, of all the arguments for and against the Church's entry into the Renaissance movement in literature (IV). Volume VII is an edition of the first part of the Sentences of Peter of Poitiers by Father Moore and Marthe Dulong; this work will be continued. Volume VIII is a study on a logical tract of Peter of Spain by Professor MuUally. But eiforts are not limited to Why are Arrow Ties like the Mediaeval Series. Various faculty members have small corners staked out. your college band? Father Joseph Garvin, C.S.C, who is the associate editor of the University Publications in Mediaeval Studies, and Mr. James Corbett are preparing a work on the Albigensian heresy. Other works to appear are a thirteenth century cyclical Passion Play of Cyprus, and the works of Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury. Father Paul Beichner, C.S.C, is pre­ paring an edition of the Aiirora of Peter Riga, a 12th century Canon of Rheims. The longest version of this poem is near­ ly 20,000 lines in length-^about twice as long as Milton's Paradise Lost. Some verses are in elegiac couplets, others in riming hexameters. The poem gives a paraphrase of sections of the Bible with allegorical or moral interpretations. It was in its day a best-seller, translated, plagiarized, and knowing no national boundaries. Over 200 manuscripts of the poem still exist. Of course, many of these are worthless copies. Father Beichner is using 16th century manuscripts photo­ graphed on microfilm. This use of micro­ There's real harmony in their patterns. film with film readers (there is one in Their colors really sing. the Reference Room office of the Notre Dame library) has largely supplanted And they're so easy to conduct (into perfect, the use of originals or photostatic copies. perfect knots.) Brother Edmund, C.S.C, is preparing Together, you and these handsome Arrow Ties an edition of the Paduan Cardinal Baro- zius' three books of poems, and an in­ will make a beautiful composition. vestigation of mediaeval Consolationes. See your Arrow dealer and arrange it today. Hundreds of the latter works remain unprinted. They were written to console others on the death of a dear relative or friend—and so Notre Dame contin­ ues the traditions of painstaking re­ ARROW SHIRTS md TIES search which made the mediaeval univer­ UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS sity a byword for learning.

17 borough teams will be represented, if they are in town. Tin-Pan Alley also will be there. CAMPUS CLUBS To show you what the alumni of cer­ tain towns can, and will do, let's look in By lERRY OLWELL on the Philadelphia Club. They sent a representative here to the campus to dis­ cuss plans for the Philly's Club summ.er formal. This foi-mer student also gave the club members interesting and en­ The Knights of Columbus held their BEG PARDON: In a recent issue of couraging information on summer em­ annual Ball last week, and even though the S'CHOLASTic this column said "finally ployment. The Club had a meeting this there was a rail strike most of the guests the Central Illinois Club held a meeting past week and the dance is to be held arrived. The evening was an enjoyable and elected officers." Since then we have during July. one. . . . There was plenty of room on discovered that this club had held many the dance floor. . . . The Fox Valley meetings prior to this meeting when they Club has been organized for all those elected officers. Mistakes like this could Dr. Manion Addresses students who live within a radius of 50 be avoided if the club secretaries would Central Catholic Class miles of Appleton, Wis. . . . The Married issue press releases for this column. Vets held their Poverty Dance this past Then all information would be correct. The false and growing con\'iction that week. Each couple came dressed infor- religion has no place in the curriculum mallj^ very informally. The Avinner wore A new club on the campus is the Rural of present-day American schools is the a large patch over the seat of his pants. Life. The fellows will take hikes and greatest threat to the country's e.xistence, The moderators of this organization, who enjoy out-door life. Next week we vnll Dr. Clarence E. Manion, dean of the law is also the moderator of the Vets Club, have a number of announcements about school at the University of Notre Dame, claims that this group has more spirit this interesting group. . . . Many clubs told 23 graduates of the ninth annual and spunk than any other club on the are holding elections this June. The char­ graduating class of- Central Catholic campus. And why not father? Aren't ters of many clubs state that officers for High school in St. Joseph's parish hall. they married and off campus? . . . Inci­ next semester are to be elected before the May 26. dentally many people are confusing the summer. Campaigning and power politics Tracing religion in the history of the Villagers Club and the Married Vets. will be in order for the next few weeks. United States, Dr. Manion described the The Villagers is an organization made . . . Incidentally, many members of the religious import of the Mayflower com­ up of all those students who live in Met Club are up in arms because this pact as drawn by the Pilgrims before to%vn. column patted Larry Goebler on the back stepping ashore into a strange land, pre­ last week. Larry is i-unning for the Met sented William Penn's conviction that Club presidency. If the other tickets also "men who will not be governed by the in the running would present their lists laws of God are ruled by tyranny" and to the SCHOLASTIC Office, we would be that early attempts to frame America's DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS glad to give them a plug. GENERAL DENTISTRY constitution failed until Benjamin Frank­ X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION lin insisted that the lawmakers adjourn In spectacular "Broadway Style" the DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS and reconvene with an opening prayer Met Club announces their Summer For­ TELEPHONE 4-5661 asking God's assistance in helping them mal. It vnW be held at the Pennsylvania 702 J. M.S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. to frame the new nation's governing pact. Hotel on July 13, a Saturday night. The officers of the club intend to make this DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Ball one of the best of the summer sea­ OLD-TIMERS GAME son. Ed Sullivan and many guest stars (Continued from page 9) DENTISTS will be there to help make the evening Juzwk and Evans were members of the SOS SHERLAND BUILDING an enjoyable one. Each of the three '40 and '41 teams. Clatt played his one PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA year in '42. The O.T. starting line will le Ed SOUTH BEND Mieszkowski and Bob Dove at ends, Lou Rymkus and Jim Brutz tackles, Ber- X-RAY LABORATORY nie Crimmins and Bob Maddock at 825 SHERLANO BUILDING guards, and Coach Ziemba at center. L. E. FISHER. M.O. M. J. THORNTON. M.O. Dove, Crimmins and Ziemba were Ail- Americans during their college days. TELEPHONE 3-4269 k^t^ Completing his list of legitimate Old ROSE DENTAL GROUP lATEST Timers, Ziemba has Benny Sheridan, Elmer Angsman, Frank Ruggiero, LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. TUNiS Frank Szymanski, Pete Berezney, and CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. Dick Cronin. Brutz and Dove \vill act as Cement Mixer co-captains of the outfit. 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG.. SOUTH BEND. IND. Route 66 Coach Leahy will field a team of Painted Rhythm Frank Eozikowski and Dave Lloyd at Welcome to My Drecans DR. O. J. GRUNDY ends, Bob McBride and Ziggy Czarobski Come Rcdn or Shine at tackles, John Mastrangelo and REGISTERED PODIATRIST George Tobin at guards, .Bill Walsh at FOOT AILMENTS COPP'S MUSIC SHOP center, John Lujack at quarter. Bob

406-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 122-24 E. Wayne St. Livingstone and Floyd. Simmons at the halves, and Jim Mello at full. 18 serves more than verbal criticism. A wedding party was joyously passing through town last week. It was a three- Man About Town ^ t^di^ and Qumo.car caravan. Two cars had passed through a light and a third was passing just as the light was changing. It was HITHER AND YON: horn-rimmed glasses. They are long dis­ then that No. 28 came into view. He tance glasses, Barney says. They can see stopped this car, which contained the Jim Webb and Ealph Hayman crying all the way to Miami Beach for him. . . . bride and groom, and proceeded to give in their milk? Why? The rail strike, of Campus Club column received an unfair them a lecture about laws and regnla- course. ... It is rumored that Joe verbal lashing this week from the Illi­ tions. I guess he is a bachelor, or at O'Toole has struck gold in the fonn of nois Club, through its President Slevin. least he should be. . . . Our hats off to a nice convertible. . . . Pete Berezney con­ If that club, with all clubs, would co­ Johnny Walker who will be the editor of ditioning under cover of darkness. . . . operate with weekly news releases then the 1947 Dome. What was it that Dave Lloyd was chas­ Olwell et al. couldn't make mistakes. . , . ing in front of the Law Bldg.? A congre­ Herb McDade was seen in the Cafe with ^AAAffA.VTOWW9VW7WWV?9VVW?W'y?WWWWWW7OT^ gation of gnats or just his girl? . . ; his mystery girl—again! Frank Baker seems to have less trouble Specializing in the handling the local belles than he does examination of the eyes. handling line drives for the hall team. SCANDALS: . . . Don Malthaner having considerable trouble finding Niles. . . . Somebody tell An investigation should be started to Dr. E. J. Cain Bob Wood and Al Galla to stop teasing find out why a local Photo Shop de- the PD with those cards. . . . Speaking stroj'ed (by acid) several rolls of film OPTOMETRIST of cai'ds, Willie Meehan, they aren't that contained poses of Admiral Nimitz transferrable. . . . Were those decora­ with various students. Why shouldn't tions at the KG Ball or just large lapel there be pictures of the Admiral and stu­ dents? We should like to know. . . . Also buttons? . . . Which vice-president of Prompt Lens or Frame Kepair what Vets Club is in a dither over one of how about some one finding out why so many fine ideas are killed before they service in our trvn laboratory. the vets at SMC. She is an ex-nurse. can do a lot of good? For instance, the Old Timer's football game could have .2-12 S. Michigan St. become an annual benefit game for the . SPRING FEVER: children of those football players of old Phone 4-8251

Students should leave the Dining Hall who died in the war. The Athletic De;~; aaf.aAaA^^MAM4MMMAM4MMMMMM^^MA^^AMMlMAW^ "kiddies" alone. Most of you are old partment sure slipped up on this one.'. .:' enough to be their fathers. . . . For fond > memories of Notre Dame 20 years ago For Nofre Dame Men mixed with a good meal stop in at the TRIVIA: THE NOTRE DAME Victoria across from the Hoffmann. . . . SCAPULAR MEDAL Understand that Hollywood is clamoring Professor Madden quite fatigued after for Gilhooley since they saw the picture his nine a.m. drama class. He gives a $1.95 - with chain of Frank in the SCHOLASTIC office. . . . fine pei-foimance each morning. . . . One It is good to see Phil Supple back after of the final exam speeches for Mr. Som- his victory over an acute attack of yel­ mer's class is entitled, "Room for Im­ low jaundice. . . . Many Campus Wheels provement in Modern Education." Notre chasing SMC seniors around Lake Paw Dame will be the students' example and Paw this past weekend. . . . Jack Mekeon many University officials are going to off for Chicago to celebrate his birthday hear it. . . . "Spark" Petillo, of Badin with his folks. Thought you had an SMC Hall, is writing a short story for Mr.' date, Jack? . . . Father Brennan taking Madden entitled, "Wasting my Father's on all comers on the links. . . . Barney Money." . . . Police Officer No. 28 of the Slater still remains incognito behind his Local Green Hornet's Association de-

ANSWERS TO QUIZ ON PAGE 4 1.—And Now Tomorrow d.—^Rachel Field 2.—^The Song of Bemadette i.—^Franz Werfel '3—Brave Men _f.—Ernie Pyle 4.—Seventeenth Summer 1.—^Maureen Daly 5.—The Risen Soldier j.—Francis I. Spellman 6.—^The Screwtape Letters h.—C. S. Lewis 7.—The Human Comedy a.—William Saroyan 8.—^Education for Freedom b.—^Robert M. Hutchins 9.—Summer After Summer k.—Richard Sullivan 10.—^The Story of Dr. Wassell g.—James Hilton THE NOTRE DAME 11.—Time for Decision c—Sumner Welles 12. Happy Land e.—^MacKinley Kantor BOOKSTORE Badin HoU

IS Cbpyii^ 194G. LiGcnr & MYEIS TOBACCO Ca