H

THE! SS^otre ame Volume 84. No. 2 March 23. 1945 Notre Dame. Indiana

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J^ahe 2>ame Wa^ ^oll Reackel 200 jbean Pound CanlUu^ed^ ^edu^ie^ Eended,

Pictured here are Dr. John A. Scannell, Head of the Department of Physical Education, and the men behind the 14th Annual University Boxing Cham­ pionships. Navy Specialists John Durdack and Jack Houghton, together with A. I. Buono of the phy-ed. department, will direct the training of the fight­ ers, while Bob O'Toole, promotion manager of the "Scholastic," and Robert Riordan, "Scholastic" editor, will handle publicity and stage the program.

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

VOL. 84 MARCH 23. 1945 NO. 2 200 N. D. Men Make Supreme Sacrifice

Thirty-two Men Missing; Thirty-one Captured CAMPUS RED CROSS DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL With the announcement of the death 1st Lieut. Leo J. Fomenko, '35, pre­ of Sgt. Patrick R. Maschke, the total viously reported missing in action, is now Mr. Herbert E. Jones, business man­ number of Notre Dame men known by a prisoner of war. ager at Notre Dame, announced that the University had exceeded its quota for the the SCHOLASTIC to have died in World *175 Captain Thomas F. Ruckelhaus, War II reached the number of 200. Those recent Red Cross drive, hitting well over '28, killed in action. He was previously $2,000. missing in action moved up to 32; and reported as missing. those captured advanced to 31. The success of the campaign was due • 176 Lieut. Donald E. McKay, '36, Herein the SCHOLASTIC lists the latest largely to the faculty members for their killed in action in the Southwest Pacific, report on war casualties, as received at unselfish contributions. Of the total, the Nov. 10, 1944. Previously reported mis­ the editorial offices: • faculty contributed over one third. The sing. rest was divided among the other em­ *173 Lieut, (jg-) Hercules Bereolos, *177 David Bari-y Higgins, ex. '45, ployees of the University who gave a '42, killed in action after a plane crash killed in action. little less than one third while the stu­ in the southwest Pacific, March 31, 1944. dent body plus the administration com­ *178 Lieut. Robert W. Kneeland, ex. Previously reported missing in action. posed the remaining one-third. '46, killed in action, Dec. 2, 1944 on Biak *174 George Mortimer O'Connor, ex. Island. In this drive the student body con­ *43 (Lieut.), killed in action while lead­ tributed only one half as much as in the ing an attack on the west coast of Leyte. • 179 Pvt. Richard P. Froehlke, ex. previous year. This was due partly to '45, killed in action in Luxembourg, Dec. Sgt. John L. Wiggins, *43, previously the unsettled condition on the campus 20, 1944. reported missing in action in Holland, is occasioned by the beginning of a new now a prisoner of war. Sgt. Herbert F. Clark, Jr., '44, missing semester and the lack of workers and or­ in action, Dec. 21, 1944 in Gennany. ganization. The Student Council, an im­ Sgt. Anton Pojman, Jr., ex. '45, pre­ portant factor for this tjrpe of work, had viously reported missing in action, is now • 180 Pfc. Robert P. Tait, ex. '45, was not yet been organized to help put over a prisoner of war. lost on the troop transport torpedoed and such a drive among the student body. Lieut. Charles S. McKelvy, ex. '44, sunk, Dec. 25,1944. The halls won honors for contributions previously reported missing in action, is • 181 Lieut. John L. Ryder, ex. '45, in the foUoAving order: Zahm, Sorin, St. now a prisoner of war. killed in action on Dec. 29, 1944, in Italy. Eds, Cavanaugh, Breen-Phillips, and • 182 Lieut. Arnold J. McGrath, '22, 1st Lieut. Samuel S. Lawler, ex. '38, Alumni.—Dan Daniszeivicz previously reported missing in action, is killed in action in the Southwest Pacific, now a prisoner of war. January, 1945. Pfc. Edward V. Minkowski, ex. '47, "Scholastic" to Appear missing in action, Jan. 3, near the Bel­ "BENGAL" FINALS MAY 4 gian-German border. On Thursday Next Week Date of the finals of the University • 183 T/5 Stephen F. O'Rourke, ex. The SCHOLASTIC will oppear one day Boxing Championships has been '44, killed in action, Jan. 9, in Luxem­ earlier next week, on Thursday, March 29, changed to Friday evening. May 4th, bourg; previously repoi-ted missing. becouse the regular publishing date will in order to give the entrants more •184 Lieut. Donald C. McDonald, '39, fall on Good Friday. time for training. Bob O'Toole, stu­ dent program manager of the SCHO­ killed in action in Belgium, Jan. 15. All contributors are admonished to hare LASTIC, announced this week. • 185 T/5 Hugh F. McHugh, ex. '44, their copy in the editoriol offices in the Originally scheduled for April 20th, killed in action in Belgium, Jan. 25. basement of Cavanaugh by Sunday night. the revised setup allows an extra Capt. John Sherman, '31, missing in A few positions on the SCHOLASTIC two weeks for conditioning of the action; no details available. staff are still open. Those men interested participants. The semi-finals will be in writing lor the magazine are invited to held on Thursday, April 26th, with • 186 Lieut. Edward K. Delana, Jr., preliminaries running in the week ex. '45, killed in action over the Asiatic come to the editorial offices in the base­ prior to that date. sea, Jan. 31. ment of Cavanaugh Hall between 7:30 (Continued on page 19) and 9K)0 on Sunday evening. ^he SS^otre Qiame Scholastic Dlsce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus EDITORIAL FOUNDED 1867

•iliiiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiliiiiliiiiiKiiliiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittliiiliiiiiii "So You're 4'F?"

In the colleges and universities of our nation at war are some men who are not contributing directly to the war effort, and on this ground they are often subjects of considerable criticism. These men are part of the nation's 4-F's.

The men against Avhom this criticism is directed are all registered under the selective service act. They are as anxious to serve their nation's cause as any men in uniform and many of them volunteei-ed their services to the armed forces before being called under the draft law, but they were rejected both ••iiliitiliii«iiiitiiiiitliiiiili*iiiiiiiilliiltlii*iiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiltiii|itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii times. They were not accepted because of circumstances over which they have no control—^they may be unable to serve for either natural or accidental reasons, but the fact remains that they are below minimum military standards and could THE STAFF not be accepted.

ROBERT RIORDAN, Editor-in-Chief Some of these college men are not employed in war work, although others of them are doing either full or part time war work in addition to their classes. In respect to these EDITORIAL STAFF men in college, the critics are committing the fatal mistake of short-sightedness, for in condemning the 4-F's in college GENE DIAMOND Navy Associate Editor they condemn the American educational system itself. GEORGE DESPOT Managing Editor JAMES REGAN Sports Editor In recent years the United States has relied more and JAMES F. MCCARTHY Feature Editor more upon its colleges and universities to train its leaders. AL KUENZLI Advertising Manager Today, many men who might otherwise be receiving this RALPH HAYMAN Circulation Manager education are being trained for war. Thus the responsibility BOB O'TOOLE Promotion which in peace time Avould be placed on the many men annu­ ally graduated from colleges and universities must be placed on the shoulders of the smaller number now graduating which COLUMNISTS is composed chiefly of 4-F's and discharged service men who have returned to college. This responsibility is even greater today than ever before because the job of the United States POWER - WALTERS The Green Banner and her leaders in the post-war world is a vitally important E. F. GILLESPIE The College Parade one. ART WAGNER Swabbie's Log The U. S. Navy has realized the necessity for college FRANK GUIDO Photography trained men in the post-war period, and this is evidenced REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, CS.C. Faculty Advisor by such programs as the V-12 and the recent order concern­ ing the Naval ROTO whereunder officer candidates received their college degrees in their chosen fields. At the same time SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS the Congress has placed considerable emphasis on the provid­ ing of college education for returning service men under the FRANK GRIMALDI JOHN FCENEY JOHN MILES G.I. and Rehabilitation programs. JACK FREESE . J. J. TENGE OCTAVE EMOND GERARD HEKKER DAN DANISZEWICZ BOB MALNON The peoples of the entire world are looking for the lead­ ership of the United States to guide them through the cross­ fire of false ideologies which is raking the moral principles upon which a lasting peace must be built.

Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated "So you're 4-F?" Remember then, that it will be your job Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented to provide the necessary leadership which our nation and for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los- the world will need during the interim following the ending Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published of hostilities and until the young men of America can again •weekly din-ing the school year, except during vacations and complete their college educations as in the past and rise to examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address positions of outstanding leadership in a Christian world at all manuscript to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. peace.—R. R. Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound Honors Notre Dame Again

Faculty and Students Hear Noted Jurist and Author Fourth Consecutive Year; Will Resunne Series Tonight.

By RALPH HAYMAN

The Notre Dame Law school was hon­ king ought not to be under any man, but no basis for assured prophecy of what ored for the fourth consecutive year with to rule under God and the law." course the development will take in a the presence and enlightening lectures new period. But thus far, on the whole, What is Future to Bring? of Roscoe Pound, Dean Emeritus of the all English-speaking peoples have stood Harvard University Law school. The first As for the postwar development of film for what they have regarded as of a four lecture series that wll treat on constitutional guarantees of libeiiy Dean their birthright of liberty." the "Development of Constitutional Pound went on to say that they were Guarantees of Liberty," was presented uncertain, but that in the past English Tudors and Stuarts Significant on Friday evening March 16. speaking peoples have stood film for In his second address of March 24, Dean Clarence E. Manion, of the Col­ their birthright of liberty. Referring to Dean Pound spoke of the era of the lege of Law, presided over the meeting the period from 1791, when the first nine Tudors and Stuarts, a period which which was attended by Eeverend J. Hugh amendments of the Federal Constitution lasted from the Reformation to the Rev­ O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the Uni­ were drawn up, until the second decade olution of 1688. This so called second versity, Indiana Senator Homer E. Cape- of the present century the speaker point­ period "begins in the time of what Mait- hart, and Aaron Huguenard, president of ed out that both the Federal and State land calls the three R's, Rennaissance, the Indiana State Bar association and a constitutions manifested the zealous Refoi-mation, and Reception of Roman Notre Dame alumnus. Many members of guarding by the citizens of their liber­ law." the South Bend Bar association were also ties. As an example, the Fourteenth It is interesting to quote in part. Dean in attendance, as wei-e students of the amendment, applicable only to the states, Pound's comparison of the Tudors and law school and their guests. was inserted in the Federal Constitution, Stuarts. In this connection he says, despite the fact that it appears in most "While the Tudors were hot tempered Leading Contemporary Authority state constitutions and is applicable only and high spirited, they were not un­ Born in 1879, Dean Pound, who is con­ to the State's protection of these libei-- reasonably obstinate like the Stuarts. sidered by many as the foremost jurist ties. The period was onew hich was sig­ Like Edward the First they knew when of all time, began his career in the latter nificant by the frequent allusions in state it was time to give in to the insistent half of the nineteenth century, being ad­ constitutions to the safeguarding of demand of the nation for adherence to mitted to the bar in 1891. Steadily in­ these liberties. law. From time to time their rule was creasing his knowledge of legal matters Commenting on the future, Dean resisted but it was not subverted. Yet through relentless study and observation Pound stated, "Whether that period has this very caution, this wise stopping of new trends in the field he has become come to an end in the present generation short when it was time to yield, this one of the leading contemporary law only the future can say. If it has, I see (Continued on page 18) authorities. The possessor of numerous degrees, he held the honored position of Dean at Harvard University Law school from 1919 to 1936, and has taught virtu­ ally every subject in the law curriculum. It Avas at Dean Manion's solicitation that the speaker elected to discuss the development of constitutional guai-antees of liberty. Dr. Pound, in his initial lec­ ture, dealt with the development of these guarantees in Medieval England from the time of the Norman Conquest to the Reformation. In this historical approach of the subject of individual rights it was demonstrated how the guarantees have grown up "by the exigencies of a balance between those who wield the force of organized society and the individuals subject to their authority." The speaker then pointed out that from the beginnings of law there has been a conflict of the political aspects of law versus the philosophical—^that is whether the law proceeds from the gov­ ernment or government from law. Final­ ly with the English Magna Carta the principle of government proceeding from law was established, he asserted, "The Dean Boscoe Pound and Dean Clarence E. Manion Former President of Notre Dome Special Drill Team Organized in V-12 Unit Appointed Bishop of Buffalo Diocese At the request of the commanding of­ ficer, a special drill team has been or­ ganized among the V-12 trainees to give Bishop John F. O'Hara, present mil­ diocese has been extinct, as an active special exhibitions at the various reviews itary delegate for the United States diocese, because it has been under Turk­ which will become more common during armed forces and former president of the ish domination. spring. Universtiy of Notre Dame has been ap­ A native of Ann Arbor, Mich., Bishop The drill team will be composed of all pointed as bishop of Buffalo, N. Y. by O'Hara served with the Notre Dame fac­ Pope Pius XII. volunteers with or without previous com­ ulty and as Prefect of Religion, before petitive drill experience, and will work Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, in re­ he became president in 1934, following on complex and multiple-command man­ sponse to the appointment issued the fol- the death of Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell. euvers as well. They will strive for pre­ lo^ving statement: cision on the more common movements such as the faces, flank movements, col­ "Notre Dame salutes her distinguished South Bend D.A.V. Backs umn movements, and inspection pro­ son, Bishop John F. O'Hara on his ap­ cedure. The special drill team will also pointment by the Holy See to the diocese "Cavalcade of Stars" work with rifles, and ^vill execute the of Buffalo and bespeaks God's blessing various marching manuals. on his administration. Both clei-gy and The South Bend Chapter of the Dis­ laity will come to revere him as a true abled American Veterans and the Wom­ In line with an increase in drill activ­ shepherd of souls and non-Catholics of an's Auxiliary Unit are sponsoring a ity corresponding to the continued clem­ the city as a true friend and bene­ show entitled the "Cavalcade of Stai-s," ent weather, it has also been announced factor." featuring the Bennett Brothers Circus that regimental drill cornpetition vnll be combined with the "National Hillbilly held in the near future to determine the Bishop O'Hara, until his recent ap­ Jamboree" and the "HoUysvood Thrill company in the V-12 which is the most pointment, has been serving as auxiliary Show," on Friday, Saturday, and Sun­ proficient in drill. All drill competition bishop to Archbishop Francis J. Spell- day; March 23, 24, and 25 in the auditor­ will be supervised by Ensign B. H. Hum- man in the latter's capacity as military ium of John Adams High school. mon, drill officer and barracks officer. vicar for the United States ai-my and Ensign Hummon will be assisted by the navy. As auxiliary, Bishop O'Hara has The appearance will feature some of athletic specialists who serve as com­ the nation's most publicized perfonners been supervising the active and reserve pany instructors. Catholic chaplains in the armed forces and musicians and will highlight dare­ and has been the ecclesiastical head of devil feats and mountain music as well the immediate families of officers and as the entire Bennett circus troupe. Chemical Engineers Plan enlisted men. Seats ai-e now on sale at Walgreen's Open House Meeting Bishop O'Hara was consecrated titular Drug Store, Colfax and Michigan streets, Bishop of Milasa, Turkey at ceremonies in South Bend. The tickets are $1.00, The student chapter of the Chemical held in Sacred Heart Church on the $1.50, and $2.00 plus tax. Perfoi-mances Engineers began their semester's activ­ Notre Dame campus in 1940, but the will begin at 8:15, each evening. ity by the election of Chapter officers on March 7, 1945. The newly elected chair­ man, Charles Madden, assured the group that the coming semester would find the organization as active and progressive as it has been in the past. The outgoing officers were congratulated for maintain­ ing the standards, high calibex-, and ac­ tivity of the A.I.Ch.E. which has marked it as one of the most progressive groups on the campus. At this meeting future plans were dis­ cussed and ideas for new and novel meet­ ings were welcomed. Because of this dis­ cussion, it was decided to have ah Open House meeting on Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 in the Unit Operation laboratory. This meeting will be open to all chemical engineers on the campus. Equipment in the laboratory will be displayed and ex­ plained by senior students. Further plans will be laid for the semester including business and social activities. The prime purpose of this meeting will be to acquaint freshman chemical engi­ neers with the course they are about to take and introduce them to an organiza­ tion in which a membership will guaran­ tee them an enjoyable and profitable Bishop John F. OUara Administering Confirmation time.—Jim Retter Band Organizing Lags; V-12 Chapeau Styles of '45; Spring Officially Hope is Still Hopeful Arrives as Navy Men Don White Caps By OCTAVE EMOND The Notre Dame Band, Mr. H. Lee Roommate, pass the Clorox and the took off his youth when he took off his Hope, director, is getting oif to one of its Rinso for I would bathe my crowning hat." The only position in which a white slowest starts in recent years. An appar­ glory, this night. Stand aside, while I hat does not look sporty is squared. ent shortage of available talent has been burrow gopher-like into the seabag and (Page three, paragraph one — Station holding back the organization of the new rescue that white sombrei-o from its Regulations: "The white hat ^vill be unit. In spite of innumerable war-time months-old mausoleum of disuse. Discard worn squared over the right eye." difficulties the band has thus far done those ugly blue chapeaus but not in the remarkably well, even to the extent of furnace as sentiment would dictate. Save The white hat is to be kept clean at producing one of the best units in its them till November when you shall use all times. Never allow the brim to be­ history last semester. them again as harbingers of a long, hard come grimy or you will be mistaken for The civilian turnout has been most dis­ wntei'. But now, it is legal to be a a midshipman. The usual cleaning meth­ appointing. So far this semester only ten white-hatted human being and we had ods employ soap and bleach; however civilians have evidenced sufficient inter­ best make the most of it. chalk or whitewash will suffice in the event of a surprise inspection. An im­ est to be classed as regular members. The first question is "How will we This situation is in sharp contrast to maculate white hat will enhance your ap­ wear it?" and here you call upon large pearance like foam on a short beer. that which usually prevailed in peace and lucid volume known as the "Koran time. Then the director was able to of the White Hat." During the months The difference between Mabel's reac­ choose the best musicians from a group of watch-cap misery, you found that tion to the flat hat and her reaction to of over 100 contestants. Those were the thei'e were four fundamental positions. the white hat is the difference between a days of tryouts and reserves both of 1) You could place the thing deftly but howl and a sigh. In dress blue baker you which have long since fled these hallowed carelessly atop the cranium and allow^ it will put indoctrinating midshipmen to halls. to gather to a point, a la Denny Dimwit. shame and eliminate that "poor relation" The only other group available at pres­ 2) If you possessed the dual qualifica­ feeling whenever you are passing Walsh ent to round out the membership of the tions of an egg-shaped head and the abil­ Hall. So pass me that white sombrero. band are the men of the local V-12 unit. ity to outrun Specialist Wardley, you Roomie, and leave me show my face in Last semester the V-12 regimental band might place it on the backmost extrem­ public.—Gene Diamond numbered approximately 60 men all of ity of the head in what is commonly whom were eligible to play in the Uni­ known as the "careless rapture." 3) The versity Band. This semester, after a 50 ultra-stylish might set the cap rakishly percent reduction in the V-12 unit, their over one ear. (Here there was always New Members Admitted band still numbers close to 60 men. Some the danger of being mistaken for a St. of the instruments and all of the music Mary's girl). 4) A final style, usually To Commerce Forum is used jointly by the V-12 band and the employed by men on both the demerit University Band in which the V-12 men and deficiency lists consisted of tugging Getting off to an early start, the Com- are still privileged to play. the cap down over both ears and both mei"ce Foram held a short business meet­ Perhaps now that the early semester eyebrows in sheer despondency. None of ing Wednesday evening, March 14. The confusion has abated and the men of these styles is applicable to the new purpose of the meeting was to vote on Notre Dame have had a chance to settle headgear mainly because shape and not the new member candidates chosen by into a well established routine, the band drape is paramount with the chic suc­ the intei-viewing committee. This com­ will again begin to rattle the old timbers cessor to that amorphous ball of yarn. • mittee, headed by Tom Bergen, ably as­ of Washington hall. An excellent sched­ sisted by Frank Linehan, Mike Garry, ule has been arranged and it is hoped Never wear the white hat unless the Francis Malone and John Vaughan, pre­ that in the very near future the band brim has been shaped. If you tend to­ sented the names of the five candidates will again be able to "shake down the ward the plumb, straight-line effect, the they had selected to the group for their thunder." You be the judge; watch the only acceptable figures are the square approval. The men approved were: Bill bulletin boards for news of the first con­ and the rectangle. The octagon and the Sullivan, Bill Schmidt, Chris Cochrane, cert. isosceles triangle are out for the dura­ Bob Cunningham and Dan Daniszewicz. tion except in boot-camps and sea scout student Council to Elect stations. Never wear the hat perfectly Following the business the members round and perched atop the head lest were fortunate to hear a short, but ex­ New Officers Monday you be mistaken for a bell-hop or a cellent, talk on "Retail Advertising" by Marine (or both.) Dick Murphy, president of the Forum The newly elected Student Council will last summer, Avho was in town on busi­ hold its first meeting of the semester in The human head has been so con­ ness. the basement of the Law Building on structed as to accommodate the white in Monday night at 7:30. Retiring president any position and at any angle of perch. Officiating in his new capacity as pres­ Robert Riordan will preside over the As a matter of helpful suggestions for ident, Frank Linehan introduced his fel­ meeting until new officers are elected. beginners, it will be noted that the curly- low officers Avho are: Tom Bergen, vice- Results of the hall elections held last haired seaman will make a bigger hit president; Brendan Biggert, program Wednesday and Thursday nights were •with the chow hall girls if he sets the chairman; and John Vaughan, publicity not available before the SCHOLASTIC went w^hite hat on the back of his head and director. to press, but all elected and appointed allows his waves to i-un wild. The bald- members should attend this organiza­ headed trainee is advised to procure a After a few words by Professor Ed­ tional meeting in order that the semes­ hat which is two sizes too large and to mund A. Smith, faculty moderator, the ter's activities can be gotten under way. remember the Kreml-ad warning, "He meeting was adjourned. address will be followed by a general dis­ June Graduates Organize for Purpose of cussion Others who will take part in the series Putting Out Commencement "Scholastic are Professor Waldemar Gurian, Ph.D., formerly of the University of Berlin, who will speak on Russia; Professor J. The graduating class of June '45 met have their pictures taken. This date, H. Sheehan, A.M., head of the Univer­ this week to organize committees to work April 10, is definite, and is the 07ily day sity's department of economics who will on the Commencement issue of the SCHO­ that Bagby Studios will have their pho­ discuss Labor; Professor Walter Lang- LASTIC. Plans have been accepted by Rev. tographer on campus.—Al Lesmez ford, M.M.L., of the language depart­ Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, faculty advisor ment who will talk on Argentina; and of the campus weekly news-magazine, for Professor W. H. Downey, A.M., of the this final graduation number, and the Prof. Campbell is First economics department, who will have matter has been put in the hands of the Post War Problems as his subject. graduates. Lecture Series Speaker An effort is being made to have Sum­ Photographers from Bagby Studios of Professor T. Bowyer Campbell, B.D., ner Welles, former under secretary of South Bend will visit the campus on of the University's history department, state of the United States, and the au­ Tuesday, April 10, for the purpose of will deliver the first of a series of lec­ thor of Time For Decision, deliver the taking pictures of all the graduates for tures on curi'ent events in the Law final lecture. An agreement has not defi­ this final issue of the semester. A com­ Building auditorium at 7:20 p.m., Tues­ nitely been reached but if Mr. Welles mittee is already at work attempting to day, Mai'ch 27, according to an an­ does appear it will be during the latter set up a definite schedule of the time nouncement made earlier this week. The part of the semester. each graduate will have his picture series, which calls for one talk every two The series is entirely a student under­ taken. weeks, and which will include informal taking and all are invited and encour­ discussions is being sponsored by the aged to attend any or all of the talks. In order to facilitate the work of this Young Christian Students' (foi-merly Student Chairmen of the lectures will committee, and of the various other com­ Catholic Action Students') organization be Robert Riordan, Joe Menez, Bill Tully, mittees handling personal write-ups of with the general aim of creating a bet­ Henry Lulli, and Al Kuenzli. each graduate, it is mandatory that each ter friendship along intellectual lines civilian, NROTC, V-12, and Religious between faculty and students and in­ student, who will graduate in June sub­ forming the students more fully and Holy Week Observed mit his "name to Tom Bergin, Room 130 more eff'ectively on current events. The On Compus Next Week Sorin hall before 7:30, Tuesday evening, series is under the general chairmanship Holy Week will again this year be ob­ March 27. It will be impossible to con­ of Stratton Easter and his assistants. served in full here at the University, sider anyone in this final issue who fails Jack Schneider and Bill Murtagh. one of the few places where such full to submit his name and local address be­ solemnity is carried out. fore this specified time. Professor Campbell, whose general Complete schedules of the week's pro­ subject for Tuesday Avill be Japan, is It was voted that all those interested gram -will be posted on all bulletin well qualified to discuss problems con­ in participating in this final "Gradua­ boards and all students are urged to co- cerning the Orient since he spent con­ tion Number" will be charged $3, this opei'ated fully with the Prefect of Re­ siderable time there as a Christian mis­ amount to be used in meeting expenses. ligion in this annual occasion. sionary. A member of the University's Anyone who wants his picture in the In keeping with the age-old plan of faculty since 1931, he specializes in Ori­ issue ^\^ll have to have it taken on Tues­ observing this period commemorating the ental History. He will be introduced by day, and cannot submit his own photo­ Passion of Our Lord, the Blessed Sacra­ Robert Riordan, editor of SCHOLASTIC, graphs. Similarity of photographs is a ment will be exposed for adoration in who will serve as student chairman for prime requisite of neatness, and the com­ the Lady Chapel from Thursday morn­ the evening. The entire program will be mittee feels that it does not want any ing following the procession after Sol­ very informal and Professor Campbell's pictures that do not appear to be of the emn Mass until the mass of the Pre- same tone, shade, background etc. It will Sanctified on Good Friday morning. therefore be required that all those inter­ As always, Notre Dame offers students ested in having their pictures in the ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING an unusual opportunity to live their re­ magazine have them taken on April 10. SENIORS ligion and everyone is urged to take The committees that have already been Civilians, NROTC's. V-I2's and Re­ advantage of the blessings of this devo­ chosen are: Committee on Pictures— ligious students who expect to grad­ tion. George Haley, Jim Retter, and Frank uate this June "must" submit their Linehan. name and local address to: Committee on Write-ups—^Jack Allen, G/ee Cfub Concert Thomas P. Bergin Its membership drive closed, the Uni­ Tom Bergin, Elmer Gillespie. All pho­ 130 Sorin HaU tography vnW go through Al Lesmez, versity Glee Club this week began daily chairman of the issue. Special-features before 7:30, Tuesday night, March 27. rehearsals in preparation for the first concert of the semester, an appearance editor is Robert Riordan. This is for the purpose of facilitat­ in Kankakee, 111., April 18. Thirty-six As time progresses, other committees ing the work of the committee in men will make the trip, and selection of will be chosen, and it is hoped that each charge of the Graduating Issue of the personnel for the occasion Avill be one graduate will contribute work of one na­ the SCHOLASTIC. of the duties of Director Daniel H. ture or another. . . . either written ma­ It will be impossible to consider Pedtke. terial, manual work, or ideas. anyone in this final issue who fails Other activities of the club will include It is requested that seniors be pre­ to submit his name and local ad­ the election of officers for the present pared to state what time on Tuesday, dress before this date. semester, offices in the organization be­ April 10 it will be possible for them to ing, elective rather than appointive. 8 JUST FOR A CHANGE. NO REGULAnONS To a notice on the duty office bulletin board, "Notice! Study hour and reveille regulations will be observed!" Someone inserted "No"—the result: "Notice! No study hour and reveille regulations will be observed!" Of course, everyone im­ mediately suspected that this was an un­ official insertion: but the very idea that some "good dope," saying that we would not have to live by regulations for a few hours, appeared on the duty office bulle­ tin board, was a happy thought.

COMPETITION WITH JANITORS FOR close he cut the sides and how much he HOW TO DEMAGNETIZE A LATEST DIRT ENDS IN MEMORY cut off the top. MICROTOME "DECOBWEBBING" • And now we plunge deeply into sci­ ence. A microtome is an expensive, deli­ Ordinarily this column is supposed to "WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" cate, little gadget used for- cutting tissue write itself, but so far this week it has DEDICATED TO IRISHMAN sections, in thousandths of a millimeter, not turned in very much copy. So with One day last week on the "Reveille the deadline nearing we went into com­ for microscopic examination. Sometimes Review," broadcast over WSBT between this instrument becomes magnetized and petition with the janitors in getting the 6:30 and 7, we thought we heard the latest dirt. These efforts did not tili-n in the problem of demagnetization results. announcer say that the next number, One suggestion is to turn the thing half­ very much copy for this week either; "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," would therefore the bulk of this dribble for to­ way around, so that the poles are be dedicated to the Irish Athletic Spe­ changed, and then hit vigorously with a day will be left-over hash which has cialist who was the Junior Officer of the sledge hammer. Sounds reasonable to us; accumulated in the dark, cob-webbed Day for the Navy V-12 Unit. It seems but then what would you use to cut the corners of our memory. to us he said his name was Zeke tissue sections Avith? • O'Zuckowsky. NO HANDS IN POCKETS! • WHAT ABOUT TOKENS? NAMES ARE CONFUSING COLLEGE EDUCATION HELPS Company Commander: "Knock it off Back in the days of winter when we On the last pay day of last semester or we'll take a 'lap' around the bar­ wore peacoats, an order came out stating Ed Sanders, then company commander racks." that since gloves were the unifonn wiith of Company B, was lining up the com­ Good old Charley Lapp of days gone peacoats, at all times, at no time were pany in alphabetical order. To do this by: "Let's leave 'Lapp' out of this." trainees to have their hands in their he recited the alphabet from A to Z. Aft­ pockets, as was commonly seen both on er he had finished Elmer Schmidt said, the station and "on the beach." "Absolutely correct. I just knew this col­ First Roundfable Meet After the reading of this order at the lege education would do something for noon muster, some alert trainee asked, you, Ed." The Economic Roundtable, campus in­ "Suppose you have a bus token in your ternational relations discussion club, held pocket, what then?" its first meeting of the semester last • week. Robert Kasper, Indianapolis sen­ SPRING ior, majoring in economics, presented the paper for the evening on "The Post-War Alas, spring is here Treatment of Japan." The grass has riz Long tenn planning for peace in the I wonder where the birdies is future was emphasized throughout the • talk. Without ignoring the immediate SAID THE ENGINEER TO THE PRE-MED problems, Kasper suggested that "a more At chow the other day an engineer fundamental change is called for in the remarked to a pre-med: "You pre-meds political, economic and educational sys­ talk about the darndest things at the tem of Japan." table. What's the big idea? Are you That rational and just treatment of striking for the engineers' desserts or Japan is necessary in effecting such something?" changes was one of the major points of • the talk. Mr. Kasper maintained "If the DAILY INSPECTIONS CHANGE birth of a democratic free Japan is de­ STANDARDS OF GOOD HAIRCUT sired, we must be willing to come fre­ Because of the fair weather of the quently to the aid of the laboring nation, last two weeks, daily personal inspec­ giving whatever assistance is consistent tions have again become common. This with our immediate security." change has also brought about a change Harry Walters, commerce senior, was in the standards which go to make up a chairman of the meeting and led the dis­ "good haircut." Now, "your money's cussion that followed. Mike Garry, worth" is not judged by how well the Roundtable president, announced the the barber cut the hair, but rather how Classwork Takes More Time Every Day group's plans for the current semester. N. D. Coaches Shift to Cornell, Iowa, and Cleveland Rams; Ronzani to Coach Here By JOHN FEENEY li

Considerable turn-over in coaching sportswriters, and fans for his sterling Thirty Report as "Bentpj" ^ jiersonnel has taken place in the Athletic play on one of Notre Dame's best teams Department of the University since the of all time. Date of Final iccits close of last semester with at least two Still another Irish tutor—the head By BOB DTOO additional appointments to be made. man of basketball, Clem Crowe, has been "Scholastic" Prcmotion lured elsewhere. Definite official confirm­ Lea\nng- the University to assume his Workouts for the University Boxing ferr ation has come from Iowa City, la., that new duties as athletic director and head Championships, to be decided May 4, got dacl the former N. D. grid and cage perform­ football coach of Cornell University in underway this Aveek, with approximately ' the er, who recently completed a successful Ithaca, N. Y., is Ed McKeever, who, un­ 30 entrants presenting themselves for duce first year as coach of the Blue and Gold til his recent resignation, held similar advanced instruction in the art of the A basketball squad, has signed a contract positions at Notre Dame. McKeever will "squared circle." uat€ to direct the football destinies of the take over at the Ivy league institution Navy Athletic Specialist 2/c John Dur- 1945 Iowa Hawkeyes for the 1945 campaign. on April 1 following a short vacation. dack is in charge of the training sessions, Ben Further additions to the coaching staff With the former Texas Tech grid lumin­ held daily in the Boxing Room of the assii are in the making and unll be announced ary will go Pat Filley, Notre Dame's Old Gym, ably assisted by A. J. Buono was when completed. two-time captain and a 1943 AU-Amer- of the department of physical education, boxi ican at guard, who will serve as. line A newcomer to Notre Dame is Gene and Specialist 2/c Jack Houghton, also hen< coach. Thus the mentor and captain of Ronzani, former Marquette and Chicago of the Navy staff. * supf the 1944 Irish team that registered eight Bear footabll star, Ronzani was signed "We do not expect as large a turnout B< \nctories as against only two defeats will by Hugh Devore. He will serve in the for the bouts as in previous years be­ f ing be reunited at the home of the Big Red. capacity of backfield coach. Ronzani was cause of the decreased enrollment," Dur- of t captain of the 1932 Marquette team and dack said, "but we have a number of port Replacing McKeever as the temporary since then has been a player and coach fine boys, some with previous experience Inst successor- of Lieut. Frank Leahy, on in the Chicago Bears' organization. in the Bouts, and we'll be ready when the chai leave with the U. S. Navy, is capable first bell for ring activity sounds." as •\\ Hugh Devore, line coach of the Fighting Other members of the coaching staff Specialist Durdack has had extensive ent Irish for the past t\vo years. The co- who still remain at Notre Dame are Jake experience in boxing affairs, from the poss captain of the 1933 N.D. pigskin aggre­ Kline, head baseball coach and football standpoint of entrant and promotion. A henc gation was named to his new posts assistant and Wally Ziemba, football and member of the boxing team at the Uni­ B( shortly after McKeever's resignation was basketball assistant. versity of Pennsylvania in his under­ agei announced. He is now conducting spring graduate days, Durdack later fought ann( practice. Tennis Tryouts Scheduled throughout the state, first as an am­ gott Adam Walsh, member of the 1944 N. ateur, later professionally. licit D. coaching staff and captain of the to be Held Tomorrow Reporting at Notre Dame in August-of orgs great 1924 Irish eleven, recently signed a last year, he Avent to work on the sum­ the long-term contract with the Cleveland Coach Walter Langford has set tomor­ mer bouts, assisting Marine Sergeant his Rams of the National Professional row afternoon as the opening day for Joe Santos. When Santos was trans- colo" league. Walsh served under McKeever candidates for the tennis team to report. since leaving Bowdoin University on The tryouts are scheduled for 1:30 and leave of absence. His place on the board Avill be held on the asphalt courts north of gridiron strategy has not been filled of the Navy Drill Hall. Coach Langford at this writing. is hopeful of a large turnout of candi­ dates for the team in order to supple­ Another former N.D. coach and player, ment holdovers from last year's Western All American halfback Creighton Miller tennis champions and co-holder of the relinquished his ties mth his Alma National Intercollegiate title. In case of Mater and signed as backfield mentor of inclement weather, the opening trials Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Mil­ will be held Monday on the same courts ler played under Leahy in 1943 and Avon at 4 p.m. the unanimous plaudits of coaches. Returning from last year's champion­ ship team are Charley Samson, Bill TuUy Students interested in participat­ and Jim Griffin. Only the number two ing in the 1945 Bengal Bouts may man of last year's first four men, Jerry still enter. These men may report to Evert, is not returning. Samson, the the boxing room below the north number one player last year, was run- stands of the old gym. Civilians nerup in the National IntercoUegiates, must present elegibility slips which losing to Francisco "Pancho" Segura. may be obtained from Dr. McMeel at Coach Langford stated that a large the Student Infirmary. schedule has been arranged including games with most of the Big Ten schools. Trading punches in th(

10 Basketball Roundup Shows Several Notre Dame Records Fall Before Irish of '44-'45 4:1 By JOHN FEENEY pi" Workouts Begin; Records recently released by the Uni­ pivojt man, tallied 31 points against De­ versity's Publicity Office show that Notre troit and 322 during the entire campaign •outs Changed to May 4 Dame's Fighting Irish cagers; in addi­ for an average of 16.1. These feats bet­ tion to posting a new all-time N.D. mark tered previous attempts and his per- 3 DTOOLE for season's scoring, also eclipsed nu- foi-mance against Detroit also gave him 'rcmotion Manager mei-ous other marks throughout the 20 the field house record. In addition his total of 13 field goals against the Titans ferred at the end of the semester Dur- game trail that netted a satisfying total stands unapproached. Energetic little dack took over boxing insti-uction for all of 15 victories as against five setbacks. Billy Hassett, N.D.'s candidate for AU- ' the University phy ed classes and intro­ The N. D. men of the hard court, under American honors, registered 22 markers duced wrestling as an intramural sport. the capable handling of Head Coach against Marquette in the first game with Assistant Instructor A. J. Buono grad­ Clem Crowe and his assistant, Wally the Hilltoppers to establish an all-time uated from the University in December, Zieraba, opened their campaign by racing mark for a Notre Dame guard. 1942, having twice participated in the past Kellogg Field and finished by past­ Bengals, first as a contender, then as ing Detroit University's quintet with a Crowe's quintet sank 89 points against assistant trainer. Specialist Houghton crushing defeat. In between these two Kellogg Field in the opener to set a new was recently transferred from full-time easy triumphs, the Blue and Gold basket- mark for points in a single contest by an boxing coach to general instruction, eers beat some of the nation's classiest Irish team. Less than two weeks later, hence ^vill be able to lend his time to quintets—^including Great Lakes, Ken­ however, this total fell as the Crowemen * supervision of drills only occasionally. tucky, New York University, Purdue, blasted the boards for some 91 points Because of the difficulty of rearrang- and Iowa Pre-Flight — and established against the Loras Duhawks. Against Y ing their other free-time activities many themselves as a combination to be re­ Northwestern, in the final tilt, the locals of the entrants have been unable to re­ spected by even the mightiest. Their of­ hit for 71 and the Cats netted 66. Thus, port regularly for the daily drills, but fensive average was a staggering and together, the two clubs had 137 points Instructor Durdack expects to put his record-breaking 62.5 a game. for the evening, more than had ever be­ charges to work seriously next week. He All told the Irish poured some 1,241 fore been racked up in a lone contest in as well as Buono and Houghton, is insist­ points through the iron hoop, chalking which the Irish participated. ent that all entrants get into the best up a new mark in this depai-tment. Coach Crowe, in his first season at possible physical condition for the fights, The talented first-stringers — foi-wards Notre Dame, did a magnificent job of hence cut dovm the possibility of injuries. George Ratterman and Johnny Dee, Cen­ moulding a potent, sparkling quint, using Bob O'Toole, student promotion man­ ter Vice Boryla, and guards Bill Hassett for the most part, inexperienced players. ager of the bouts for the second year, and Frank Gilhooley—^provided the big­ This auspicious beginning is simply a announced this week that his work has gest portion of this total but notable and continuation of the work Crowe did at gotten underway and that plans for pub­ timely contributions were made by Paul Xavier University in Cincinnati where licity and staging of the bouts have been Gordon, Jim Kartholl, George Benigni, he turned in an enviable won-lost record. organized. Mr. H. Lee Hope, director of John "Jay" Mullen, Bill "Zeke" O'Con­ In all, 20 players took part in Notre the University Band, has signified that nor, Bill Roberts, Andy Sobek and Paul Dame varsity basketball competition dur­ ' his aggregation will be on hand to add Lammers. The regulars, plus Gordon and ing the 1944-45 campaign with 16 of color to the evening's entertainment. Kartholl, were awarded monograms. them scoring. Boryla, the elongated and accurate The season's record.

Notre Dame Official Basketball Scoring 1944-45 Record Record for 1944-45 Season Dec. 6 Notre Dame. 89: Kellogg Field, 28 • 1'I.A.YEIt PCS. n FG FA FJI PF TOTAL 9 Notre Dame. 68; Miami, 34 Boryla C 20 130 94 62 66 322 12 Notre Dame, 71: Alma. 30 Dee F 20 109 71 33 53 251 16 Notre Dame, 57 ;."Wisconsin. 46 Ratterman F 20 99 51 86 30 234 19 Notre Dame, 91 ; Loras, 44 Hassett G 19 69 45 26 49 164 23 Notre Dame, 46; Iowa. 63 Gordon F 18 26 24 13 32 65 27 Notre Dame, 49; Purdue, 47 Gilhooley G 20 26 25 11 45 63 Kartholl G 14 n 10 7 19 29 Jan. 2 Notre Dame. 32: Purdue. 44 Benigni G 13 9 11 4 17 22 6 Notre Dame. 58: Great Lakes. 59 Mullen F S 9 5 1 3 19 10 Notre Dame. 49; Iowa Pre-FIight, 44 O'Connor C 9 S 2 2 9 IS 16 Notre Dame, 79 ; Marquette, 56 Roberts C S 8 3 1 7 17 20 Notre Dame, 55; Great Lakes. 51 Magnusson F 5 6 0 0 6 12 27 Notre Dame, 59; Kentucky. 58 Sobek G 8 .5 4 1 6 11 Feb. 2 Notre Dame, 52: DePaul, 56 Lammers • I". 7 3 2 2 1 S Goheen G 2 2 0 0 1 4 3 Notre-Dame, 56: Northwestern, 37 Mirrington F 2 1 0 0 0 2 10 Notre Dame, 66; N. Y. U., 60 Gasparella 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 Notre Dame, 51; Iowa Pre-Flight. 38 17 Notre Dame, 55; Marquette, 56 Mui'phy G 2 0 0 0. 1 0 Kennedy G 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 Notre Dame, 71; Northwestern, 66 G 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald Mar. 6 Notre Dame, 87: Detroit, 43 hes in the Bengals Totals 521 347 199 346 1241 Totals 1,241; Opponents, 960 II Irish Gridmen Open 1945 Spring Practice; Irish Open Baseball Season; Kline Optimistic 54 Aspirants Report to Head Coach Devore Clarence (Jake) Kline will be starting his 12th season as head coach of the Notre Dame baseball team when the After a one day delay, necessitated by Wednesday's opening session also Irish take to the diamond for their first Indiana's inclement and unpredictable marked the initial appearance of Gene game of the 1945 season in three weeks. weather, Notre Dame spring- football Ronzani, former Chicago Bear star, who Jake assumed the baseball reins in 1934 practice opened Wednesday with 54 can­ will act as backfield tutor during the and since that time has had but two didates—^the smallest number in years— coming- season. Ronzani was recently losing seasons, 1934 and 1941. In all, the reporting to Hugh Devore, new head signed to replace one of the staff's de­ teams under Coach Kline have won 107 mentor of the Irish. Workouts for the parted coaches — Clem Crowe, Adam games, losing 77, and tying one for a aspirants to the many vacated positions Walsh and Creighton Miller. Two other percentage of .578. on the N.D. eleven will be conducted for additions may be made later. Until then 30 days. Devore will depend upon Ronzani and Wally Ziemba, member of the staff since Only four 1944 monogram winnei-s 1943. were on hand to gi'eet the recently-pro­ moted Devore and his assistants. Present Back-Breaking Schedule Maintained and presumably available for varsity Notre Dame Avill maintain its tradi­ duty in 1945 Avere Bob Skoglund, last tional back-breaking schedule in 1945. yeai-'s first team left end; Elmer Angs- In the face of this, considering the dearth man, regular fullback; Pete Berezney, of seasoned personnel. Devolve will be second squad tackle; and John Mastran- hard pressed to develop a combination gelo, resei^ve guard. In addition to these to match the 1944 record of eight won there was an assortment of inexperienced and two lost, compiled by a McKeever- under - draft - age freshmen, 4 - F's, and coached eleven that included such lumin­ Naval trainees from which Devore will aries as Bob Kelly, George Sullivan, Pat fashion his first N.D. team. Filley, Nunzio Marino, Marty Wendell, Chick Maggioli, George Martz, John Ad­ Expect More Help in July- ams, Joe Gasparella, Doug AVaybright, Later the Irish pigskin master may and Mike Davlin. have the help of three moi'e lettermen— Coach Devore is the 18th head football namely quarterback Frank Dancewicz, coach that Notre Dame has had during center Frank Szymanski and guard Fred Coach Clarence Kline its 56 year football history. The Irish Rovai. These players are not eni'oUed at teams have a splendid record of 341 Coach Kline is a native of Williams- the University at the present time but wins, 75 losses and 27 ties over this port, Pa. where he attended St. Joseph's there is reasonable possibility that they period covering almost six decades. Dis­ High school. Kline entered Notre Dame may return on July 1 for the summer counting ties the winning percentage is in pre-World War I days, and played on semester. .820. the 1915-16-17 baseball teams, captaining the club in his last season. His feat of hitting three home runs in one game in 1917 to defeat Michigan is still remem- bei'ed by old-time Notre Dame baseball fans. Kline passed up several big-league offers to enlist in the Army in 1917 and was overseas for almost two years. Jake then managed several minor league teams until he returned to Notre Dame in 1931 to become assistant fresh­ man football coach. In 1934 he was named to his present capacity of head baseball coach, and since that time he has also been an assistant football coach. With three monogram men returning from last season and with several new­ comers showing promise, Coach Kline is optimistic concerning this season's team. He is hopeful that the team will be able to come through a schedule of about 20 games on the winning side of the ledger. The team will have to go some to beat the record of the 1936 team which won 16 contests while losing but three, but Coach Kline hopes that last year's record of 11 and 11 can be topped by this year's Typical locker room scene as spring practice opens nine. 12 Billy Hassett Wins Berth mythical team, with five of them earn­ doned at the request of the Office of De­ ing first team berths. fense Transportation. On Argosy All-American With the Irish whiz at the guards was Hassett, coming to N.D. after playing big, potent Bob Kurland of Oklahoma the 1942-43 season with the crack The dynamic spark plug of Notre A. & M. Kurland, in contrast to the five GeorgetoAvn five of that campaign, paced Dame's 1944-45 cage quintet, blonde Billy foot, 10-inch Hassett, stands seven feet N.D. defensive play this year and proved Hassett, has been placed at one guard and is the tallest player in intercollegiate to be the right element needed to hold post on Argosy's basketball All-American the untried Irish team together. Eeflect- selections. The Argosy choices, culled ing Hassett's tremendous value to the from a survey made by some 1,000 coach­ Blue and Gold is the fact that Notre es and sportswriters, were announced in Dame received its only decisive defeat the latest issue of the magazine. In all, at the hands of Iowa's Big Ten cham­ 15 players were given spots on the elite pions in a game in which Hassett was unable to play because of injury. PERSONAL STATIONERY for MEN Highest grade rag content bond. 50 sheets and envelopes to the box. Monarch size, 7% x 10%, with large envelopes. Price including printing $3.00 When you're down-town . . . Unprinted $1.50 We will pay postage. DON MERRILL, Printer Books 60 Hollywood Avenue East Orange, N. J. Stationery Greeting Cards Gifts Glasses Correctly Fitted J. BURKE THE BOOK SHOP 130 N. Michigan Est. 1900

W. G. BOGARDUS Billy Hassett E. C. BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians basketball. The forwards picked were 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. Don Grate of Ohio State and Dick Ives Evenings by Appointment of Iowa, while George Mikan, the player NAVY of the year and DePaul's illustrious pivot iBliiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiinmimniiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiilSl man, rounded out the five. MEN! Hassett, whp eclipsed all existing N.D. records for individual points by a guard in a single contest when he potted 22 Here's where you can get I FLOWERS I against Marquette recently, was sched­ uled to leave for New York City last Wednesday, there along wth the others Delicious Italian make the perfect named to the star group, to be present at a testimonial banquet and to receive and American Dishes EASTER Gift a gold wi'ist watch. Plans to have Argosy's team partici­ pate in a series of exhibition games REASONABLY PRICED, along the Eastern Seaboard were aban- PERFECTLY PREPARED.

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A wide selection of WILLIAMS Desirable Gifts 60I N.Nll£S West of the Oliver Hotel on display. PHONE 3-5149 A Notre Dame Tradition El. ..Q Use our lay-away plan. 13 Soggoif Hefurns fo U. 5. Irish Trackmen Close Lieut. Bob Saggau, of Denisoii, Iowa, Indoor Season Tomorrow EASTER GIFTS former Notre Dame football and track star, is returning to this country from Notre Dame will be represented by a for "Her" — the Pacific theater of war with Navy Air large track team at the Purdue Relays to be held tomorrow in the last indoor Group 11 for leave and reassignment. Come in and choose from our Lieut. Saggau has completed his second meet of the season for the Irish. Coach combat tour. A vetei'an of the Solomons "Doc" Handy is expecting to take about fine selection .... campaign in 1943, Saggau has won the 15 men to the meet. Air Medal. Those scheduled to make the trip and JEWELED PINS the events in which they will compete BRACELETS are: O'Neil and Walsh, high hurdles; O'Neil and Entrickin, low hurdles; Vos- COMPACTS burg and Struble, pole vault; McKeen, LOCKETS high jump; Kelly and Scott, shot put; Provost, Jones, Prosche and Tully, dis­ tance medley; Prosche, Jones, Duarte or KRAUSS JEWELRY CO. Schirmer, and Tully, sprint medley; 207 N. Michigan St. Schii-mer, Jones, O'Neil, Entrickin or Provost (four to be chosen), mile-relay. Last Saturday in the Chicago Relays the Notre Dame mile-relay team of Jones, Schirmer, Pi-ovost and O'Neil fin­ ished first in the University mile-relay in the time of 3:33:7. They competed against Drake and Marquette. Halfback Bob Saggau

Saggau Avas twice reported "killed in action" while he was in the Pacific area. • Greeting Cards Saggau was a left halfback on the Irish teams of 1938-39-40 and was also the • Artists' Supplies leading sprinter on the track teams of • Picture Framing those years. The wife and child of Lieut. Saggau now reside in Cleveland while his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saggau, live I. W. Lower Co in Denison. DECORATORS Schedule Announced for 128 North Michigan Street 1945 Irish Golf Team «>S>fi>£>S<«>S!<&'&iff'^>£''%>S'«>&«.e^ aiMVv^Ajw«M^>y>!A^^>tM^MMMMMMMM6M^ The Notre Dame golf team will en­ gage in seven matches in addition to participating in the National Ck)llegiate Ffowers for Eosfer . . . Athletic Association tournament accord­ You'll want to send flowers — just the right gift ing to the schedule just approved by the for Easter. Always a wide selection of cut flow­ faculty board in control of athletics. Can­ ers, corsages, and potted plants at didates for the golf team have not yet reported but it is expected that Rev. George Holderith, golf coach, will issue a call within a short time. Soidlt Re4ui ^lo^ Go4fifiaM4f The schedule will open "vvith a match Phone 3-8227 114 South Michigan Street South Bend against the University of Detr'oit here on April 29 and will close with the N. C. A. A. tourney June 25, with the site yet to be chosen. The official schedule: April 29, Detroit, here; May 5, trian­ gular match with Northwestern and WELCOME NOTRE DAME MEN! Minnesota, at Evanston; May 12, Wis­ For a pleasant evening, you are cordially invited to visit consin, here; May 19, Purdue, here; May 21, Michigan, at Ann Arbor; May 26, Wayne University, here; Michigan State (date to be arranged); and June 25, the The LaSalle Dining Room N.C.A.A. tournament. in the LASALLE HOTEL The only veterans of last year's team which suffered but one defeat in the reg­ Enjoy dinner music Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday ular season are Jim Clynes and Tom evenings rom 6:30 - 8KI0 p. mj Sundays 12:00 - 3H)0 p. m. Kennedy. 14 were present, Wally Ziemba, Jake Kline, Hugh Devore, Hugh Burns and John NTEPS McAllister also attended. Head Coach For FROn THE Clem Crowe was unable to attend be­ PESS BOX cause he was in Iowa. Notre Dame Men! '^^ Earlier the basketball monogram men The By IIM REGAN had chosen an all-opponent team for the past season. Jack Tingle of Kentucky New Notre Dome and Paul Hoifman of Purdue were the With but few veterans returning. forwards; George Mikan of DePaul, cen­ Coach Hugh Devore faces a difficult task Scopulor Meddl ter; and Dick McGuire of Great Lakes in moulding another strong Irish foot­ and Herb Wilkinson of Iowa, guards. ball team. Howevei*, we feel that Hugh * * * is capable of producing the best team $1.95 possible with the material which Avill be Al Grenert and Sid Tannebaum of with chiun on hand. Several new men have looked New York University, a team beaten by good in the spring practice sessions and the Notre Dame basketball team this Coach Devore is hopeful of discovering season, Avere named to the All-Metro­ Beautifully manufactured in every a few "diamonds" from among these politan New York basketball team by detail by expert workmanship. You'll want one for yourself or as an attrac­ hopefuls. tive gift for a friend.

Another difficulty confronting Head Coach Devore is the assembling of a Appropriate coaching staff. No sooner had an an­ nouncement been made that Gene Eon- GIFTS zani had been signed as a backfield coach when the announcement of Adam for Walsh's resignation was made known. This was followed a few days later with EASTER the report that Clem Crowe had signed to coach Iowa University. These two April Isf vacancies will probably be filled in the near future.

Before drawing down the curtain on the 1944-45 basketball season, members of the Irish quintet held an infonnal 126 N. Midiigaa Street party at "Rosie's" last Thursday. In ad­ dition to the members of the team who

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15 New York sportswriters. New York Uni­ versity's record for the season was still impressive enough, however, to gain them a bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament This tiny dot now being held. * * * Johnny McHale, a student at Notre Dame last semester, is currently Avith the in the Pacific • • Detroit Tigers in their spring training camp at Evansville, Ind. McHale, a dis­ charged serviceman, attended Notre Dame before he entered the service and SAIPAN was a member of the baseball and foot­ ball teams. He returned to school last semester but did riot return for this semester so that he may attempt to gain a place with the Detroit Tigers as a first baseman.

"Notre Dame of the Pines" is the name that has been selected by Eugene "Scrap Iron" Young as the name of the Garapan ••^jr boys' camp which he is establishing in Anchorage ^ Louisiana. Young, long-time trainer of the University athletic teams, resigned in December. * * * Bill Shakespeare, Ail-American half­ back at Notre Dame in 1935, was in the Agingan ^^S^ news lately when he performed a heroic deed in battle which won for him the Na/utanPt Bronze Star and an immediate field pro­ motion from second to first lieutenant. Shakespeare with a brilliant maneuver, extricated himself and men under him has more communications from a dangerous position while captur­ ing five Nazi soldiers single-handed. Shakespeare entered the Army as a buck equipment than a city of private about two years ago and worked his way up through the ranks. 190,000 people!

Outdoor Trock Schedule The little island of Saipan today has communications includes 2 Home Meets facilities greater than those of Hartford, Conneaicut. Two home meets are included on the Without this vast array of telephone, teletype and schedule for the outdoor track team radio apparatus—much of it made by Western Electric— which was released this week after hav­ ing been approved by the Faculty Board Saipan could not play its key part as an army, navy and in Control of Athletics. Notre Dame's air base in the great drive our fighting forces are making tracksters Avill open their season at home toward Tokyo. against DePauw and will engage in a When you realize that Saipan is only one small island dual meet with Illinois at home. The re­ mainder of the eight meets are away —and that many more bases must be taken and similarly from home. developed—you get some idea of the job still ahead. The schedule is as follows: April 21, Today the manpower and manufacturing facilities of DePauw, here; April 27-28, Drake Re­ Western Electric are devoted to meeting our fighters' lays ; May 5, Drake, Iowa Preflight, Wis­ increased needs. That's why there is not enough tele­ consin, at Iowa City; May 12, State meet, Bloomington; May 19, Illinois, phone equipment for all civilian requirements. here; May 26, Western Michigan, at Kal­ amazoo; June 2, Central Collegiates, at Milwaukee; June 9-16, Nationals (ten­ Buy all the War Bonds you can—and keep them! tative date and site not yet chosen). Since the Notre Dame indoor season ends tomorrow with the Purdue Relays, Coach Handy will have exactly four Western Electric weeks to ready the team for the outdoor m KACE...SOURCE Or SUPPLY fOR THC tELL SYSTEM. IN WAR ...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT. opener. 16 HOLD THAT HAIRIINEI ^^e Qneen Rcuuien. . .. By Harry Walters and John Power •riM yoar kir ad tcdip ...iMal A* IMI CHH of Mctdias hititiMb fnt MYSTERY OF THE WEEK about: 1) flying golf balls, and, 2) St. What's going to happen to Breen- Mary's girls. Phillips, now that all the lads have aban­ Incidentally the lasses from the other Phone 4>i48l doned their castle on the Dogpatch road? side of the tracks once requested -that Rumors are flying faster than the spa­ they be allowed to play the Notre Dame HARPER METHOD MEN S SHO = ghetti at Rosies (paid adv.). links. With customary diplomacy, we re­ Some say it's going to be used as a ply they can use it if we can wade in home for transient football coaches. their pool. We say it could be used as a store­ • house for green bananas. CAMERA CLUB NEWS • Another bright young man on the cam­ REASONABLE FACSIMILE pus has come up with a solution to a Young Jim Clynes, a mean man with shortage. John "Mickey Mouse" Arcadi a mashie, found the solution to the recommends dining hall coffee as a film nation-wide shortage of golf balls. It developer. We hear that John, seeking seems that the recapped affair sold today the finer things of life, wandered over to last our Jim about ten strokes or one St. Mary's to take a picture of the aver­ hole. He has discovered however, that the age girl. He had to take three pictures. Dining Hall mystery balls cannot be She wouldn't fit on one. sliced, slashed, split, cracked, cut or even dented. "They float too," adds Jim. YOUTH ON THE CAMPUS • John Bresnahan is the original Massa­ For Your OUT OF THE SANDTRAP chusetts fox, ex-mayor of Dogpatch and Spring has come to Notre Dame and currently Brother Conan's chief hench­ Reading Enjoyment with it the golfer. Passing motorists on man. His chief claim to fame is that he the Dixie now have two things to worry discovered Bob Schuessler and made him "The Sad Sack" His biography in cartoons from Yank Magazine by Sgt. George Baker.

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17 tlie man of the woi-ld he is today. Vei-y original Louis XIV armchair, a Chippen­ active in things extra-curricular, he is dale bureau and a Persian rug" for three DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS the executive vice president of the "Get bucks and a bus slug. GENERAL DENTISTRY' the S\vings Back on Serin's Front Porch" There are at least four freshmen who X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION movement. He has recently developed an boast a room furnished with the curtains DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS

interest in a young lady who works in which graced the "Gipper's" room and TELEPHONE 4-5661 the local auditing office and the last time the desk lamp that Bei-telli used." 702 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND, IND. we saw him he was pouring over Fin­ Some Johnny-come-lately's were unable ney's Principles of Accounting to find out to obtain these luxuries and have to be what she meant by Depreciation Reserve. content with the bed, desk and chair so DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER • graciously provided by the school until DENTISTS DEFINITION OF A MORNING CHECK next season rolls around. Oh, it's a 503 SHERLAND BUILDING

Religious officials say "It's a disciplin­ fright! PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ary matter." Discipline officials say "It's a religious DEAN EMERITUS POUND matter." (Continued from page 5) SOUTH BEND Oscar Appleknocker, a Cavanaugh timely making of concession, which en­ X-RAY LABORATORY Fi-eshman, says, "It's a pain in the abled them much of the time to rule 825 SHERLAND BUILDING neck." despotically, might have gradually en­ • abled encroachment destructive of the L. E. FISHER, M.D. M. J. THORNTON, M.D, APOLOGY constitution. The Stuarts had no such We're sorry that we said those Saint cautious discretion. They obstinately op­ TELEPHONE 3-4269 Mary's June grads are 100 years old. posed all legal restriction and so brought ROSE DENTAL GROUP about their ruin and the establishment They aren't. They sent us their birth LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. certificates and some of the youngsters of legal guarantees of freedom." CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. don't begin collecting Social Security for The third and fourth of the lecture three more years. series, consisting of analysis of the his­ 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND. IND. • tory of such guarantees in the American INTEMOR DECORATING DEPT. colonies up to the institution of the Fed­ DR. O. J. GRUNDY The furniture season is over. No long­ eral Bill of Rights in 1791, will be pre­ er do nondescript fi-eshmen wander sented tonight and tomorrow night at REGISTERED PODIATRIST through the halls, asking "Ya gotta lamp 8 o'clock in the Law building auditorium. FOOT AILMENTS

fer sale. Mack?" No longer do upper An invitation has been extended to the 406-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 class smoothies, invade Zahm selling "an public.

T'es le bienvenu, vieux frere... Have a Coke ( GREETINGS, OLD MAN )

,,,a way to show friendship to a French sailor 6 U Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to U u the fnendliness in the phrase Have a Coke. There's the good old

home-town American spirit behind it... the same as when you -the globcf!^^ serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that r^resbes,— ^ high-si^Tv" i has become a bond of sympadiy between kindly-minded folks. "Coke'^Coca-Cob BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY 1 Vou naturally hear Coca-Cola I called by its friendly abbreviatioa •X(^'Both mean the quality prod* COCA'COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 1 uct of The Coca-Cola Company.

18 200 N.D. MEN MAKE SACRIHCE (Continued from page 3) • 187 Lieut. John J. Kelly, '33, killed in action, late in January in the Pacific. • 188 Lieut. Charles T. Lewis, '43, killed in action in France, Feb. 2. *189 Major John C. Grobmeyer, '41, killed in an airplane accident over France, Feb. 6, 1945. *190 Lieut. Theodore J. Knusman, '38, killed in action, Feb. 8. *191 Capt. James P. Birder, ex. '45, killed in action on Feb. 7, while serving with the 82nd airborne division. He is the son of Professor Birder, head of the speech department at the university. • 192 Robert G. Perry, ex. '46, died from an accident at St. Louis University, Feb. 19, in St. Louis. *193 Cpl. John W. Disser, ex. '34, died in service from injuries sustained in a fall aboard the deck of the exchange ship, Gripsholm, which was returning him from a German prison camp, on Feb. 24. *194 Pvt. Theodore J. Dorosh, ex. '48, killed in action in Belgium during Feb­ ruary. • 195 Sgt. Joseph T. Gibson, ex. '46, killed in action in Gennany, Feb. 15. The new turo-batton fachet • 196 James H. Gillis, ex. '46, killed in action in Germany, Nov. 23, 1944. style is fast right for the • 197 Lieut. John F. Kinsman, ex. '45, killed in action in the Philippines, on Feb. 19. casual Shetland fabric This • 198 Lieut. Patrick E. Murphy, ex. '45, killed in action in Burma, India, Feb 4. facket with year favorite • 199 William C. Florence, ex. '39, killed in action; no details available. gabardine slacks is relax­ •200 Sgt. Patrick R. Maschke, '44, killed in action in Gennany on Feb. 12. Holy Cross Prisoners Liberated ing lost to look at. In all Word has been received from the War Department to the effect that the mem­ bers of the Holy Cross mission group, good Springtime shades. captured at Manila in the Japanese in­ vasion shortly after Pearl Harbor, have been liberated. The group includes Eev. Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C., Eev. Robert McKee, C.S.C, Brother Rex, C.S.C, and $Jg.50 Brother Theodore, C.S.C. The group also included two nuns from St. Mary's Col­ Others $13.95 to $35 lege, and 13 members of the Canadian province of the Congregation of Holy Cross. One member of the Canadian province was reported missing. All the captives were freed from the Los Manos prison camp, south of Manila —the most recent camp liberated. All the OM^ members of the group were .reported by army authorities to be in fair condition. -JHa^ All will return to the United States by ON THE WafKk,... MKHIftAN | WSMWrlOII the fii'st available transportation. 19 ^^^.

Cojij-right 19-15, Liccrrr S: MVEKS TOBACCO CO