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120 South Michigan Street The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

Vol. 76 JULY 3, 1942 No. 4

NAVAL OFFICER - TRAINEES WEIGH ANCHOR AS periods between lectures, drilling, gun- loading, rifle-range performance, first- LARGEST CONTINGENT OF V - 7 SEAMEN ARRIVES aid, and mathematics. This ordinarily is the every-day schedule for V-7 men ex­ cept that on each day one platoon will BOB DUNNE have an athletic period rather than a lecture. It was anchors awelgh Thursday night the navy marching to meals, marching for the last of Notre Dame's 1,100 naval to classes, and marching to the exercise The 1,300 coming July 6 represent officer trainees who have just completed ground in crew-neck black sweaters. many colleges- and universities and every a six week's indoctrination course at the section of the nation. Shortly after they University. The exodus began Saturday The drills will be missed only until arrive, the men will receive inoculations and by last night the entire group had Monday, however, when the larger de­ of all types. departed for parts unrevealed. tachment of incoming trainees arrives. The navy will then be occupying four Upon leaving the local station, those This Monday, July 6, the University halls here: Lyons, Howard, Morrissey, men who qualify will receive midshipmen ratings and depart for additional train­ welcomes its third and largest contingent, and Badin, which was recently evacuated ing at one of three other training centers. a unit comprising 1,300 V-7 apprentice by students. One deck officer crew will transfer to seamen, to the naval station. This "v\dll Should the arriving apprentice seamen Abbott Hall of Northwestern University be the second V-7 group to come to Notre follow the same schedule as the first V-7 at Chicago, while another deck group will Dame, the first contingent having trained unit did, an average day for the future go to Columbia University at New York. here from April 12 until May 18. There deck and engineering officers will be on The engineering class wiU proceed to a were 800 men in the first indoctrination the following order: designated training battleship. course. Breakfast at 7 a.m. From approximate­ Conducting an inspection tour of the Radio, engineering and Diesel special­ ly 8 a.m. until noon and afterwards until station Monday was Admiral E. C ists, business executives, trade experts, 4 p.m., the various platoons will alternate White, of the naval medical corps. factory chiefs, and key men in all fields made up the personnel of the commis­ sioned specialists that departed last fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii night. Some were sent to shore stations and some to ships to relieve experienced war ship officers. According to Capt. H. P. Burnett, com­ manding officer, members of the outgoing class will be stationed on ships and bases throughout the world in six months. Lt. F. C. Dugan, training officer at the sta­ tion, has stated that the men are anxious to get in the fight. Captain Burnett has been at Notre Dame since the past September when he received his captain's commission and took charge of the University's E.O.T.C. contingent. During his 32-year naval ca­ reer, the commandant received the Vic­ tory medal of World War I, the second Nicaraguan Campaign medal, and expert rifleman's badge, as well as the subma­ rine insignia. During their course here, the khaki- clad officer-trainees carried out a thor­ ough physical as well as mental program. Eleven physical instructors directed the men's sports and daily exercise period. Already Notre Dame appears to miss reviewing the thrice daily procedure of At first they look like this. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi I EDITORIAL I Cras Moriturus

FOUNDED 18 6 7

the God-created equality of men, then, Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. "God and Democracy" Indiana, Acceptance for mailing at special rate of and only then, will the war-making dic­ postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized The following article is reprinted from tator doctrines of super races, super June 25, 1918. conclusions compiled by the Catholic, classes,, and super men be permanently Protestant, and Jewish members of the uprooted. These doctrines will be re­ 1941 senior class in the College of Law. placed by the peaceful and democratic The Notre Dame student commission had solution rooted in the principle of the 100,000 of these pamphlets printed and brotherhood of man under the father­ copies have been sent to the president, hood of God, so clearly outlined in the vice-president, and members of the Con­ American Declaration of Independence. gress of the United States as well as (No. 2 above). army and naxy camps. Because of its particular significance at this time, the "7. The American Declaration of In­ dependence was an act of faith in God. SCHOLASTIC reprints it here: i \. Its principles were acknowledged to be "Is God necessary? Yes! Without Him, self-evident trutlis by men of all religious EOBEKT D. LEMENSE, Editor there can be no real American democ­ beliefs who fought to make America free EDWARD RONEY, JK .Managing Editor racy." That was the uiMuimous conclu­ and independent. , DANIEL DOWNEY Campus Editor sion of a sy7nposium conducted by Cath­ BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor "8. According to the American concept olic, Protestunt, and Jewish members of CHARLES KLEIBACKER Admin. Editor of democracy, liberty is a necessary con­ ROBERT' LONERGAN Promotion the 1941 Senior Class in the College of sequence of God's creative purpose. TED WEBER.. : Photo Editor Law, University of Notre Dame. A digest Without God and the eternal responsi­ GEORGE THOMPSON ...... Art Editar folloivs: JAMES CHRISOVBRGIS—.Sta^ photographer bility of each man to his Creator there GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising "1. The founders of American dem­ is no excuse, no justification for human REV. CM. CAREY, C.S.C, Faculty Advisor ocracy ofiicially declared that the justi­ liberty. This is the reason that aZi foonns fication for their work was to be found of dictatorship are essentially atheistic. . Member of.Catholic School Press Association and in the 'laws of nature and of nature^s Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ God: "9. Because God is the Author of lib­ iate Digest. Represented for national advertising erty, faith in Hun is an indispensable by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los "2. The whole philosophy of Aiiierican requisite for the life of America and Angeles—San Erancisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is American democracy. published thirty-three times during the schoolyear democracy is contained in the following at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ quotation from the birth certificate of uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ "10. Is God necessary? Yes! Without istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. American liberty, namely, the American Him, there can be no real American Declaration of Independence: Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave democracy. Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. " 'We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men ai-e created equal: that they are endowed "Printed in tribute to our older broth­ by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; ers — originally discussing democracy, thai among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit now fighting for it." of happiness; that to secyre these rights, govern­ IN THIS ISSUE ments are instituted among men, deriving their Copies of this leaflet will be sent you just powers from the consent of the governed.. ..' if you enclose a. self-addressed stamped "3. Our rights, therefore, come from envelope in your request to: / CAMPUS God and not from the government. Our Notre Dame Student Commission Uni­ New V-7 Group „ 3 Federal and State Constitutions, Bills of versity of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Ind. Eights, and all laws, are not the source "Dome". Date Announced 5 of our rights but simply a recognition of Senior Ball Controversy' 7 and protection for rights that God has NOTICES : given to each man. Our constitutions and All campus organizations desiring pub­ ADMINISTRATION laws are fences buUt around the sacred licity in the Scholastic are advised to domain of our God-given inalienable hand in. their information to Dan Valuable Papers In Archives 10 rights. , - Downey, campus editor, in- room 220 , . Alcayaga Presents Degree .-.„.. 10 Walsh Hall or to bring the story to the "4. The fact that our rights come from SCHOtASTic oifices which are located up­ SPORTS God rather than from the state or gov- . stairs in the old Ave Maria press build­ emment is the main reason that dictator­ ing behind the Main Building. In either -Golf Tourney Finals ... ^ 19 ship is inconsistent with Americanism. case, the information must be handed in . , Boxers Train for Tourney .-. 19 by the Monday night of the week in, "5. The fact .that 'all men are created which the story is to run. Club news' equal,' that is, equal in the sight of God, handed in later than this date will not FEATURES is the "reason why "all persons," regardless be accepted. of race," color, of condition, are equals - The College Parade 1 . 9 Any student desiring to write for the before the constitutions and laws of the :.- The Week::„:_L:--.:...:...„..::„—..:„..;!2 SCHOLASTIC is advised to contact one of United States. „ ; • The tlubs; _.^:r.-i::..„.„.j;„...:.: L.: 13 the editors as soon as possible. Assign­ : The, Navy at Notre Dame ..'...:.„..l...-J 5 "6. When the world - at - large learns ments are given out each Wednesday . '•{ Introducing •l".:-^:...:..,.l...... ;..; „.;._.120 how to interpret and apply thiis lesson of evening in the magazine's offices." , -. • ,;" Pressbox Splinters ...:..... l.„; 21 "Dome" Distribution Date Priest for 33 Years; President Vail Pischke and his commit­ tee have announced that for the remain­ Ten Days from Today Walshmen Honor Fr. Ryan ing dances a cooling system has been in­ stalled so the connoisseurs of.jive will A week ago today, when Rev. John M. be kept cool. More room will be had by Ryan, C.S.C., celebrated the thirty-third keeping the stag line off the dance floor. So far this year, in view of the Dome's anniversary of his ordination to the tardy and in definite, date of appearance, priesthood, 185 Jun­ Those who were in attendance the the SCHOLASTIC has treated the Notre iors from Walsh Hall week before last no doubt noticed the Dame yearbook rather lightly. In justice, rolled out of bed at 6 authority with which Paul Lillis and however, to the Dome staff it wishes to o'clock to attend mass company kept order and gave 30 second announce the date on which that publica­ and receive commun­ Conga lessons on the side. These same tion will likely be released and the ion for their rector. instructors will probably be on hand reasons for its late appearance. With the assistance again. Making an attempt to suit all of the CA.and Stu­ musical tastes, a repertoire of some 200 Editor Joseph Hillebrand announced, dent Council men, all of the latest records has been borrowed after receiving word from the company, FATHER RYAN sleepy - heads turned from the better campus collections. Since that the Dome's printing has been com­ out for a 100 per cent attendance on this the first affair aroused so much enthus­ pleted this week and is now ready for great occasion. Father,Ryan, who condi­ iasm, it has been necessary to install a binding, a process which' takes three or tions many a Notre Dame student more powerful amplifier and it is now four days. Allowing for the holiday through his hiking club, acknowledged guaranteed that the dancers will be able week-end, this, together with the neces­ the spiritual gift of his boys and prom­ to hear the music. sary drying, should be finished early next ised to remember them this week in a week. The remainder- of the week will special mass. be used in shipping the Dome here and arranging by the publicity office for its The Juniors from Walsh, who now Catholic Army Chaplains proper distribution to the students. The walk the traditioned halls of the former Receive "Bulletin Digest" Dome, therefore, should be ready for re­ senior residence, are living up to the lease a week from next Monday, 10 days fraternal atmosphere the upper classmen Eight hundred and eighty-five CathoKe from now. always fostered. Last night, in the. ex­ Army chaplains this month received a 15- tensive Walsh basement, over 100 of them page mimeographed Chaplain's Bulletin Editor Hillebrand explained why the turned out for a hall smoker arranged Digest, which, with the approval and rec­ Dome is late. First of all, the shortened by themselves. The purpose of the get- ommendation of Most Rev. John F. last semester allowed the staff limited together was to acquaint every man with O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., will be sent month­ time in which to compile the same every other whom he did not know. As ly to chaplains by the Notre Dame Stu­ amount of data as was always required that objective was achieved, with the dent Commission and the campus coundl by the Dome. With final exams to pre­ aid of entertainment and many refresh­ of the Knights of Columbus. ments, the smoker proved a huge success. pare for, the members of the staff found The purpose of the Digest, as stated in it difficult to cover such important activi­ Among the entertainers for the eve­ the first issue, is "to make available to all ties as the arrival of the Navy, the ning were Tan Tomsic and Phil Clark, of you some material from chaplains and Senior Bali, and the. successful baseball. piano players, and Bud Tkach and Jack season, all of which occurred only six Woelfle, both band members. Rev. Cor­ weeks before the end of school. With nelius Hooyboer, C.S.C, prefect of the vacation at hand, many of the staff mem­ third floor received a round of applause bers left for home, and Editor Hille­ for his favorite 15-minute skit which he brand had the job of correcting many put on for the students. faulty pages and proof-reading the en­ tire manuscript returned by the printer. All of this took time. With preparations finally completed,, at a date later than Second Villagers' Dance was expected, it was necessary for the To Be Held Tonight company to delay the printing so as to finish several high school yearbooks or­ Continuing their series of informal dered previous to the Dome.- A few un­ activities. The Villagers' Club has an­ foreseen occurrences, such as a necessary nounced that the third "record-and-coke" change in the print, also took their toll dance will be held in St. Patrick's Hall of time. this Friday evening, July 3, between the hours of 8:30 and li:30. As in the past, Though regretting the late appearance admission will be "35c to all Notre Dame of their publication, the Dome staff feels men. The girls will be admitted free as the long period of expectation and pa­ usual.. tient waiting will certainly make the student body appreciate the yearbook Continuing their efforts to make these more than ever. dances more. successful aand enjoyable, MOST REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C, DJD. . 5 other sources for your own Bulletins, ser­ Rev..Leo R. Ward Speaks Mr. John H. Sheehan, assistant profes­ mons, and conferences." The first issue sor of economics, will be the guest speak­ consisted largely of excerpts of the Notre At Student-Prof. Meet er next week. The meeting will be at Dame Religious Bulletin, but succeeding 7:30, on the first floor of the Rockne issues will feature suggestions and arti­ "In the insignificant fishing village of Memorial.—At Sommer cles sent in by the chaplains themselves. Little Dover in Nova Scotia a modern Even the first issue, however, contained economic miracle has taken place. From material from such widely scattered en­ one of the most povex^ty stricken fishing Mid-Term Examinations campments as Norfolk Naval Air Station, towns in the world, it has in less than To Be Held July 13 14 Langley Field, Camp Grant, and Great 15 years become prosperous. The why Lakes Naval Training Station. and wherefore are simple. Two men im­ The Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, bued with the Christian principles on Director of Studies, reminds the students that mid-semester examinations will be held Monday and Tuesday, July 13-14. Inter-American Relations The University's accelerated program has given the mid-term exams more sig­ Club Begins Discussions nificance in the academic plan. They are now compulsory in all courses'during the The Inter-American Relations club, an regular class periods on the 13th and organization of campus students which discusses problems of, and fosters rela­ 14th. Those classes meeting later- in the tions between, the Americas, met last week will have their exams during their week in room 116 of the Main Building. first class period. The purpose of the meeting was to elect According to this plan the semester officers for the year, and establish a exams are divided into two parts, those definite routine of discussion for the given in July and the final exams given semester. in September. Together the exams shall count no more than 50% nor less than Mark McGrath of Ancon, Canal Zone, 25 % of the semester gi-ade. The individu­ was chosen as chairman of the group, al professor determines how much of the and. Frank Repeilado from Cuba was semester grade each part of the exam named vice-chairman. A unanimous vote shall count. It is also up to the professor approved Rev. William F. Cunningham, REV. LEO R. WARD, C.S.C. to decide whether he shall include the C.S.C, as faculty advisor for the group. work of the entire semester in the Sep­ This year the club is well qualified to social conditions put those principles into tember exams or just that material cov­ treat of Inter-American problems due to practice." The voice was Rev. Leo R. ered since the July exams. the extensive representation of its mem­ Ward's, C.S.C, Ph.D., Louvain and Ox­ bers. Nine of the old men have returned. ford scholar, addressing the Student- They are: Sam Adelo, New Mexico; Professor meeting last Monday night in Former "Scholastic" Editor Frank Repeilado, Cuba; Mark McGrath, the Rockne Memorial. His talk centered Enlists in Army Air Corps Panama; Pat O'Neil, Puerto Rico; Rob­ on the Nova Scotia plan of cooperation. ert Millet, Mexico; John Cashman, Can­ John F. Dinges, of Downers Grove, ada; Lee Raymond, Chicago; and Robert Fr. Ward said that Nova Scotia has, 111., sports editor of the Notre Dame Corrigan, Pennsylvania. in sonie parts, such as "Little Dover, be­ SCHOLASTIC the past two years, recently Anyone is welcome to any of the meet­ come 100 per cent cooperative—cooper­ enlisted in the Army ings and any student who is Interested in ative production, consumption and dis­ Air Corps Ground inter-American problems and would like tribution. All this was brought about School at Fairfield, 0. to join is requested to conmiunicate vdth by two translators, men who translated Private Dinges, Father Cunningham, Mark McGrath, or the foreboding economic abstractions of a journalism major, any member of the club. The next meet the Holy Fathers into practice. They prop­ graduated May 10. ing vnW be held Thursday, after grotto agated the Christian ideas on economics While at Notre prayers in 116 Main Building. through study clubs. The force of Chris­ Dame, Jack earned tian economics seeped through Nova his freshman numer­ Scotia,, said Fr. Ward, till other villages J.A.CK DINGES als in football, and adopted the plan of their neighboring played a major role oh St. Edward's and Bookmen Hear Wilmer's village and found themselves trans­ Carroll Hall interhall football and bas­ formed from, destitute communities into "Problems of Novelist" ketball teams. His last athletic endeavor prosperous villages. at Notre Dame was the Bengal Bouts With club president, H. C. Adams of . ; "Nor must we reject this plan as. last spring, in which he was eliminated El Paso, Texas, presiding, the Bookmen foolish for our country. With adaptions in the semi-finals of the light-heavy­ held their first meeting of the sunmier and minoi: changes, the Nova Scotia plan weight division. last week in Seminar A of the.Law. will work here. Then can we say we have Dinges was the instigator and pilot Building. Ray Wilmer, Toledo, Ohio, pre­ won the fight for democracy. Vain is a of the special football issue of the SCHO­ sented a paper on the "Problems of the fight for political democracy, unless ac­ LASTIC last.fall. Its 44 pages, principally Modern Novelist." companied by an equally vigorous fight sports,, comprised the largest edition of The club, a small group of students on the home front for economic dem­ the;SCHOLASTIC in. its 75 year history interested in literature, both contempor­ ocracy. Our instruments in this fight are which was indeed a sterling achievement. ary and, classical, will meet every other the encyclicals. Our aim is Christian I His friends on the SCHOLASTIC staff Tuesday evening during the summer. Mr. democracy. Our success depends on the .and many friends on the campus wish T. Bowyer Campbell of the department zeal of those conversant with; Christian ' Jack continued success in his new ven­ of history is faculty moderator. . principles on economic justice." ture.—Jacfc Denniston 6 A FALL BALL LAST SENIOR BALL CAME IN A SUMMER BALL BALMY SPRING There are two good reasons for want­ The Seniors faced ^vith the barren and ing the Senior Ball this summer: a brand disheartening prospect of six months of new summer set of tails (sell 'em cheap classes vdth no relief except for the right after the ball!) and an immanent promised four days in September have notice from three of your closest neigh­ found considerable consolation in the idea bors that the boys need some help over of holding their Senior Ball this Summer. in Egypt. We can sympathize deeply, with No longer will the lads be moaning wist­ those who are using the latter reason. fully about the balmy Simimer evenings complete with moon, lakes, and other es'- There are also a number of good sentials, for here they have a chance to reasons why we shouldn't have the Sen­ show the One-and-Only the campus at its ior Ball this summer. First we have the best, to throw off the saddle of continued heat. Do you remember that wet cloth and imremitting routine for a bit of aE- you unwound from your neck after St. out relaxing, and to wrap into one big Mary's first formal last September? The weekend aU that they remember of other one that once was a stiff starched collar? Summers in the pre-war days. Banished, Nice cool September. And these madmen too, from the campus is the spectre of are daring to mutter into our sunburned Harold Ickes holding a gas ration card faces: "Last two weeks in July. It may in one hand and a railroad transporta­ get cooler along towards the end of tion permit in the other. The Senior BaU August." The lake may freezte over, too. would be a rather dismal affair with gas- Perhaps our fair weather friends have less cars anda date stranded because the some fantastic scheme by which we could proposed plan of rationing railroad trans­ get permission to use the raft down on portation has caught.her in a whistle St. Joe lake for a dance floor. Now that stop in the middle of nowhere. And those might not be a bad idea. We don't know who boldly predict that there will be no though how some of the boys would feel rationing could read the accounts of the if their fragile models of everything failure of the scrap i-ubber drive and its beautiful were kicked in the face by a probable repercussions. bare foot as they tried to climb aboard. We had that experience when we tried Of course there is an objection that a . to climb aboard this afternoon. Seems as few of'the lads who started with the if gallantry died at Notre Dame the day ON THIS PAGE class in September 1939 will not be on this hot weather began. Besides, the 50 campus to enjoy a Summer weekend, Tarzans on that raft have determined In the two adjoining columns the but all those who will graduate with the looks in their eyes and they must have SCHOLASTIC presents both sides of present Senior Class are now on campus, earned squatter's rights by this time. one of the popular controversial sub­ and, in fact, the Secretary's Office re­ jects among the seniors at the present veals that while less than 50 Seniors, Now let's take a look at the fairer sex not now on campus, are expected to re­ time. Like all controversies, this one has in sweatshop weather. First, it's just turn in September, at least 150 Seniors little beads of perspiration on the fair strong arguments on both sides. The with us now will have joined the armed forehead where you love to rest your SCHOLASTIC here presents the argu­ services before the Fall session begins. affectionate jaw. Soon it's red rivers of ments-of both sides as written by two That's not sentimental prating about be­ ing considerate of those not with us: rouge running down her neck and threat­ competent seniors. ening her white formal. We hope your those are the actual figures clearly show­ girl is just naturally brown and doesn't The SCHOLASTIC takes neither ing just how many of the Seniors will be able to enjoy the Ball whether it is have to cover her back with that arti­ side in this controversy; offers no sug­ ficial sun tan. Otherwise your white coat held in Siunmer or wistfully postponed gestions; merely attempts to reflect stu­ Avill look like a soda jerker's who has to the Fall. Eemember, lads, (^est - la just fallen into the chocolate syrup. dent opinion. Final decisions will rest gueiTe, and anyone who attempts to plan ultimately with the class officers, the anjrthing, much less a huge affair like this, for more than two months ahead is Let's not forget the classmates at Senior Ball committee and school ad­ biting off quite a sizeable hunk of some­ home. For various reasons, financial for ministration authorities. instance, many of them have to spend thing. Dance, drink (coke), and be the summer at home. If we stage the However, because the Senior Ball is merry, for tomorrow—^the Draft! ball while they're gone they will feel as the apex in the social life of the Notre Then if we consider the merits of a if we'd smoked their cigarettes while Dame student, the SCHOLASTIC feels they were out finding someone who had Smnmer dance against one in the FaU, tomorrow's 'money and banking' done. that these pro and con articles will be who would not prefer a Stmuner night of great interest to the members of the dance to gambling .with Indiana weather While we're oh the subject of studies senior class. in. the Fall? And besides the iirst few (money and banking reminded us), think days of heat, everyone will realize that what little seniors have to worry about Plans for the other two big school there have been very few nights since in their last semester. For seven semes­ dances are still in a formative stage. As_ we have been here that would not be perfect for a dance—^perhaps on the ter­ ters we've been anticipating that "just yet no news has been obtained on the 70 per cent" heaven when we can afford race, and how about the afternoons for", to spend a^few nights worrying about Junior Prom. The date for the Sopho­ the country-club tea dance? In the ques­ such man-moving, questions as: "Who's more Cotillion has been tentatively set tion of dress who can beat a Summer (Continued on page 30) for a fall football week-end. (Continued on page 26) CAMPUS MOVIE FANS FAVOR COMEDIES, CARTOONS; percentages would no doubt be altered considerably coming from the present SELECT GARY COOPER AS FAVORITE SCREEN STAR campus residents. Students often complain that movies shown here seem to have made a four- A campus movie surv^ey, conducted by ald Duck, the Bronx Rabbit, Pluto, or year round of the entire country before the Catholic Action Students at the close Goofy, were given the edge over the pho­ being presented here. Actually, no com­ of last semester, indicated definite trends tographic newspapers. paratively old movie is ever shown in in the movie likes and dislikes of the Third on the "short" list were reviews Washington Hall unless it is an excep­ Notre Dame student body. The poll of Dance Bands, which have become tionally good one. For obvious reasons, proved that comedy is the most popular more popular among fans the last few the committee cannot book movies in the full-length variety, that cartoons years. Students chose this type over the straight from HoUjrwood, but can show are desired over all other shorts, that Pete Smith and Bob Benchley comedies. them here only after they have run Gary Cooper is the students' favorite "Information Please," the movie quiz three times in South Bend, which usually movie star, and that most of the students with Clifton Fadiman and his four ped­ takes about 90 days. Tvere more or less satisfied with the gen­ agogical wizards, was selected in desper­ When questioned about foreign produc­ eral run of movies sho\\ii in Washington ation over the "March of Time." Stu­ tions, that is, British pictures, the stu­ Hall. dents preferred to save the latter's over- dent stated very firmly "You can have An accurate cross-section of campus emphatic dramatizations for a rainy day. them!" ^A.s to what particular movies residents was contacted during this sur­ When asked if they favored amateur they would like to see on the screen here, vey. Of the students attending last -se­ entertainment by students once a month a majority seemed to choose anything mester, a total of 575 were interviewed in place of movies, those interviewed re­ featuring Gary Cooper, which is another on this topic,-the number being equally sponded 60 per cent "No" and 40 per way of saying the lank, homespun actor di\ided among the four classes. cent "Yes." When asked if they would be is most popular among the campus resi­ The question given most consideration willing to participate in such entertain­ dents. was the type of movie the students en­ ment, which they desired, the latter joyed most. The choice was predominate- group responded 82 per cent "No" and William Scully Guest Soloist in Michigan William H. Scully, an Alumni Hall senior from New Rochelle, N. Y., mil be the guest soloist at a concert to be given at St. Joseph, Mich., tomorrow and Sun­ day. He is also soloist and active member of the Glee Club. Scully, who became famous as a boy soprano before entering Notre Dame, will appear with the St. Joseph Muni­ cipal Band, directed by Franklyn L. Wiltse. Mr. Wiltse is serving as guest conductor for the Notre Dame band dur- the summer absence of Director Joseph Casasanta. The New Rochelle youth was also the featured soloist at the band concert on the campus last Tuesday evening. TTiie latter concert was of a military nature and was dedicated to the Naval Training Unit.

Donald.Duck and Gary Cooper. Farewell Mass is Said ly comedy: freshmen, sophomores, and 18 per cent "Yes." This shows that a juniors were unanimous on the decision, very small percentage of students would for the Naval Trainees while the serious seniors were inclined to even consider the stage as life work.for Approximately 60 members of the favor musicals. Mysterj'^ pictures were themselves. Naval Ofiicers' Training Unit that was found to be third on the popular list, Residents last year were not enthus­ transferred this week attended a Mass with the historical and serious types f ol-' iastically satisfied with the general run said, for their intentions last Friday lowing in that order. Westerns, featur­ of movies shown in Washington Hall. morning in the Lady chapel of Sacred ing such rough-riders as Gene Autry, Heart Church. Two-gun Pete, and The Lone Ranger, Those dissatisfied entirely comprised only Avere given last place by all, except fresh­ 21 per cent of the student body, while The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, pres­ men, who favored them over those in the those who enjoyed fully the programs ident of the University, spoke briefly to serious vein. given totaled 20 per cent. The remainder, the Catholic naval men present. 59 per cent, were passive, sometimes Vying for first place on the theatrical agreeing, sometimes disagreeing. Since Only ten per cent of the 1,100 officer- appetizer Kst were cartoons and news- . the movie committee has improved the trainees stationed here were Catholics. reels. The former, when featuring Don- programs greatly this summer, these —Bob Dunne of 323 to 51, Students at Catawba College have voted to change the name of their yearbook. The Swastika. ... A special scholarship is maintained at Dartmouth COLLEGE PARADE College for a "religious man from Mis­ JOHN A. LYNCH souri."

St. Joe Valley The Fairest Flower Coastal Chatter We respectfully dedicate the following The following conversation between New Yorkers and Califomians are said gleanings^ to college girls the country two bath house intelligentsia was over­ to be the most self-satisfied classes of over, and especially to the memory of heard on the West coast recently. Americans. They should be—^they can't our many friends who once populated our "Who was that submarine I seen you get any further away from Indiana and still stay in the country. own Sweetbriar on the St. Joe. swimming around with?" A woman is only a woman, but a good "That was no submarine. .. . That was cigar is a smoke.—Kipling my wife." • Mellow Drama Eegard the society of women as a nec­ essary unpleasantness of social life, and Pome Daughter" {greatly xvorned) : "Mother, avoid it as much as possible.—Tolstoy All around us is the skin I can't marry Jack after all." No fiend in hell can match the fury, of Helping keep our bodies in. Mother: "Why dear? I thought you a disappointed woman.—Cibher —Cornell Widoiv loved him." Woman is always fickle—^foolish is he Daughter: "I do, but he doesn't even who trusts her—Francois I believe in hell!" The Met Mother {relieved) : "Never mind, dear, I hate a dumpy woman.—Byron Two students of Indiana University go ahead and marry him and we •will con­ Women have many faults, but of the have recently been' accepted for the Met­ vert him in a few months." many this is the greatest, that they ropolitan Auditions of the Air program please themselves too much, and give follo\vihg try-outg in New York City be­ too little attention to pleasing the men. fore Edward Johnson, president of the Serenade —Plautus Metropolitan Opera Company, and his as­ One hundred and sixty university and Of all the wild beasts on earth or in sociates. The students, Naomi Bosworth the sea, the greatest is woman. college newspapers voted Glenn MiHer Pryor, senior, and Inge Bransen, sopho­ their favorite orchestra leader and Helen —Menander more, are at present studying under Mme. O'Connell their favorite vocalist, in a sur­ Woman is the lesser man.—Tennyson Dorothee Manski. vey by Billboard magazine. Tommy Dor- My only books were woman's looks— • sey was nmnber two man among the and folly's all they've taught me. bands, followed by Harry James, Beimy —TJiomas Moore 'Nuther Pome Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Vaughn Mon­ I am very fond of the company of Eing around the bathtub roe, Sammy Kaye, Kay Kyser, Charlie ladies. I like their delicacy, I like their Fourteen inches high; Spivak, and Woody Herman. The second vivacity, and I like their silence. Four and twenty boarders most popular vocalist is Eay Eberle, who •—Samuel Johnson. All as sore as I.- is followed by Frank Sinatra, Bob Eberle, She had no principle, but how she drew When the door is opened. Marion Hutton, Ginny Simms, Helen For­ interest.—Kokomo Joe The bird that leaves a ring rest, Harry Babbitt, Peggy Lee, and Vaughn Monroe. A woman is always changeable and Is going to be as sad a sight capricious.—Vergil As the guy who used to sing. —U. of Baltimore Maroon Bee Women marry because they don't want to work.—Mary Garden The Ancient Mariner of N. D. The life of a June bride an' a three- There is an ancient mariner. dollar straw hat seems to be about the Around the Clock And he is one of three same, both lookiii' purty well done for by University of Michigan student organ­ Who get the chaps that shoot the craps. September.—Kin Hubbard izations gave 637 parties during the 1940- And all the guys that be I expect that woman will be the last 1941 school year. . . . Longest biography thing civilized by man.—Meredith in Who's Who is that of Nicholas Murray About to ivatch the naughty game,' Women are never what you expect Butler, president of Columbia University "I knoio their place," quoth he; them to be.—Arthur Brisbane . , —129 inches. . . . Classes in military sci­ Another pass, and then, alas! Frailty, thy.name is woman! ence and tactics will be conducted during The point is two plus three. —Shakespeare the summer sessions at the University of Woman's at best a contradiction still. Minnesota this year for the first time.... The game is queered, the room is cleared. —Pope Colgate University students picked Ve­ And players scatter free; Were there no women, men might live ronica Lake as an honorary queen for a He is an ancient ma/riner like gods.—Dekker school festival, describing her as "an Who's never found at sea. She came from Pilgrim stock, but she ocean of emotion, not a lake." ... Sixteen sure made progress.—John Alden Iowa State College women are now quali­ Are women books?, says Hodge, then fied to drive ambulances in the service of would mine were an Almanack to change the United States. . . . Twenty-six Uni­ Forbidden Fruit versity of Texas students, all 6 feet, three her every year.—Ben Franklin T got hold of a rotten date last night." inches, or taller have formed a club whose You can lead a horse to Vassar,"but Eeally." only qualification is height. By a rate you can't make her think.—Yale Man Yes, but I spit it right out." • AdnuHlit/uitioit A/e44Ai

Senor Alcayaga Praises Operating behind the scenes in most Book Translated Into of the Pan-American activities at the N. D. Pan-Americanism University is Fr. Cunningham who has Spanish by Prof. Corona "In the future should anyone attempt had considerable experience in dealings Scouting For Catholics, a book written with South American countries and their to narrate the events of the good neigh­ by Fr. Louis R. Barcelo, C.S.C., has been people. He has visited the continent on bor movement, he will have to consider translated from English into Spanish by three occasions, first as an American that for many years Notre Dame has Prof. Jose C. Corona tourist in 1937 and twice as a convention interested itself with the problem, and of the N. D. departr dignitary. The first of the latter occa­ that its recognition of the problem has ment of modern lan­ sions was his report to the education sec­ been manifested in actions rather than guage. in mere woids." Thus did Eduardo Al­ tion of the Social Service Commission to Venezuela in 1939, and the second was in At the special re­ cayaga, graduate student from Chile, quest of Fr. Barcelo, praise Notre Dame's part in strengthen­ 1941 when he accompanied Notre Dame's Pax Romana student delegation to the Prof. Corona began ing the good neighbor policy toward translating the book Lati. America. Inter-American Pax Romana convention at Bogota, Colombia. He speaks Spanish four months ago, and has been active in interesting Uni­ completed it and had versity faculty members in the study of it published by May. The purpose of this language through the medium of nightly PROF. JOSS CORONA conversational Spanish classes. These translation is for classes have been conducted here for the the book to be circulated throughout past two years. Student enrollment in Spanish - America that the peoples of Spanish courses for the past semester these countries might have the oppor­ was well over 700, with six full time tunity to read and study its contents, too. instructors teaching the sections in the The book defines just what scouting is, department of modem languages. its organization and plan. The main pur­ pose of Scouting For Catholics is to show One of the most concrete exainples of the value of a Catholic Boy Scout organ­ Pan-American cooperation at the Uni­ ization and its connection to the church, versity is the presence of four Latm- since there are throughout the world American students in the graduate school over one-half million Catholic boy scouts. on full scholarslups. Operative since the Author Barcelo, who is special national first days of Notre Dame's interest in field scout commissioner, points out in the countries of the southern hemisphere, these awards are at present held by his book just how this scouting program students from Brazil, Mexico and two can be used by the church and the suc­ from Chile. Two of the schoalrships will cess it has enjoyed in various parts of be left vacant at the beginning of the the country. fall semester. Included in Prof. Corona's translation is a chapter on "How to ^Organize the Not only individuals but all the per­ Parish Troops." This chapter brings out SEXOR EDU.^DO ALCAY.A^G.A. (SOLA) suasive authority of the University has . the fact that it is well to have the troops been behind this work. Primarily the sponsored by some men's organization in Occasion of the address was the pres­ relationship between Latin America and entation of honorary doctor of philosophy Notre Dame has been non-political, ulti­ the parish such as the Knights of and letters degrees to the Rev. Hugh mately based on the deeper signficance Columbus. . O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the Uni- attending religious and cultural sym­ -Another section discusses the Parish versitj% and the Rev. William F. Ciin- pathy. Probably no other ties bet\veen Tifoop Committee. This tells of the re- nhigham, G.S.C., director of faculty, by the Americas bind as strongly as those sponsibilites of-the chosen committeemen Senor Alcayaga,on behalf of the Cath­ that underlie the Pan-Americanism at and mentions their specific duties which olic University of Chile. The degrees Notre Dame. ' are:, a) "Selection and supervision of were conferred at a special luncheon in troop leaders and consultation with them the president's" dining hall on June 24. on questions of program and administra­ Guests included students representing Governors of Mich., NeVo, tion and management of the troop; b) nine Latin American nations. Visit Campus Recently to provide the necessary faculties for The Pan-American program finds a Among^the recent visitors to the Uni-. meetings of the troop; and c) to endeav- particularly interested.patron in Father versity were the Hon. Murray D. Van ; or to _ provide an opportunity, for the P'Domiell. As president of St. Edward's Wagoner, governor of Michigan, and the members of the troop to spend, a week University in Texas and as vice7pre3i- Hon. Edward P. Carville^ governor of or more in sunmier camps." , dent of Notre Dame under 'Bishop Nevada. Both were on the campus last ; Still other chapters take up the value O'Hara, Fr: O'Doimell developed a sin­ Friday. Mr. Van Wagoner was the guest, of a good scoutmaster and troop chap- cere interest in the nations Xo the south of the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., pres­ :lain, bringing out that they are.the key­ and in their peoplel Today this interest ident of the University,;at lunch in the stones of the entire structure.. has a fertile field: in the ever growing president's dining hail. Mr. Carville is a; .Throughout:the rest of the book are importance of Pan-American unity, and gi-aduate.of Notre Dame, haying- received importaht .chapters dealing with every its expression at Notre-Dame. . his, LL.B. degree here in 1909. type.and kind of troop possilsle to or-

10 ganize, from rural troops for the farm Notre Dame Presents ly and lands at about 35 miles an hour, boys to Cub programs for the younger coming down on skids insteads of wheels boys between the ages of 9-11. Glider to Air Force which bring it almost to an immediate In each chapter of Prof. Corona's stop. The American war effort received an­ translation pictures are used for illus­ other contribution on July 1 when the Men between the ages of 18 and 32 are; tration.—Richard Kisgen college of engineering at the University eligible for. army glider training.. The handed over to the army air force its physical qualifications are slightly below year old soaring glider. The machine was those required for army combat flyers. Second Week-end Laymen's designed and built by Robert S. Eiken- The course takes about 10 weeks. berry, assistant professor of aeronautical Retreat Opens Tonight engineering. The second in the series of seven week­ N. D. Archives to House Army air instructors will use the craft end laymen's retreats, which are being for training purposes at the glider pilot held in Holy Cross Seminary, begins to­ Valuable Parish Records school in Twentynine Palms, Calif., night at the University \vith a large where over a thousand men a year are Historically important records from group of laymen from the Calumet area being trained under the government's the archives of the parish of St. Augus-. in attendance. This is the only group for expanding sailplane program. tine, Fla., probably the oldest parish in which the retreat starts on Friday in­ the United States, were received this stead of Thursday, in recognition of the The engineless aircraft is a one-place week by Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, G.S.Cv demands of the industrial program in open monoplane, having a single wing head of the Department of History. These the Calumet district. The retreat closes span of 36 feet. It won third place in its records, which will be kept in the library on Sunday,-July 5. class at the Elmira, N. Y., glider meet last July, just one week after it was fin­ The initial retreat held last week-end ished, by staying in the air for almost included laymen from St. Joseph, Benton six hours. Harbor, Cassopolis, Jackson, East De­ troit and Detroit. The services Saturday The ND-1, as the Notre Dame ship is night consisted of a holy hour, after labeled, has been in the air for over 90 which the retreatants marched to the flights under the guidance of Prof, Eiken- grotto for their act of consecration to berry. The flights have ranged from a -the Blessed Mother. The retreat closed few minutes to the six-hour Elmira per­ Sunday morning with mass and holy formance. The sailplane is kept aloft by communion. The ,Rev. Joseph E. Hart, slope winds found rising from hiUs and C.S.C, Rev. Thomas E. Hewitt, C.S.C, by rushes of air found under clouds. Rev. Michael A. Foran, C.S.C, Rev. The glider is principally a weapon of Charles Callahan, C.S.C, were in charge. offense because of its silent movement. The new type of retreat replaces the At present government plans call for the former annual single retreat which drew building of giant gliders which can carry REV. THOMAS MCAVOY, C.S.C. as many as 1,400 laymen from all states several dozen men or a great quantity of of the Middle West. The change was war material. Large amounts of supplies necessitated by the University's acceler­ can be transported by sti-inging out a at Notre Dame for the duration of the ated war program. group of large gliders behind a four- war, include 15 volumes of the baptismal, burial and marriage records of the St. Father Hart, retreat director, invites motored bombing plane. This technique Augustine parish from 1594 to 1763. Also all students and navy men to attend any has been employed by Germany in get­ included is the "Golden Book of the. Mi- part of the retreat services that fit in ting men and material to Libya. . norcans"- which contains the records of. with their schedules. Students should be The ability to land in space about t^vice the baptisms, marriages and burials of particularly able to avail themselves of its lengih is one advantage of a glider. the Minorcan Colony which came to New- the evening conferences. A hea\aly loaded craft loses altitude slow­ Smyrna, Fla., in 1768 and then went to St. Augustine as a refugee group in 1777. In addition this book contains the records of the church wardens of the parish of St. Augustine in the 1820's and 30's. A micro-film copy of these documents has been retained in the diocesan archives in Florida. _ • - - Other items acquired for the N.D. ar­ chives were some 200 letters addressed to - Father, later Bishop, Simon Bmte'^of Vincennes; These letters, which have been'. missing for over 50 years, contain invalu^.- able material on the history of the-Cath-- ohc Church in the Middle West. The ar­ chives have also received a valuable col­ lection of letters of Mrs. EUen Sherman, written to her husband. General William , Shemian, and some of the other Sherman heirlooms. Mrs. Sherman and'ScMIdren had their home in South Bend during the Civil War. The children attended'Notre . Lay Retreatants at Calvary. Dame and St. Mary's. - •• •• JUx - - _- -^ it::' "I know," said our hero, "but your old man isn't in love." THE WEEK JACK WOELFLB Note to Mr. Henderson Jack (just call me "Bayou") Watters has been wearing his arm in a sling the past few days as the result of an un­ Top of the Week This One's the Truth fortunate accident. Jack was hitching on "Whose worried? My dad's on the draft A young lady came strolling in the the Dixie Speedway last Sunday without board." main entrance the other day. The hitch wearing his glasses. He stuck his thumb hiker's brigade claims she was rolling out to flag a passing auto and got it Observations in. Anyway she was seriously breaching caught in the propeller of an American one of the rules of etiquette here at N. D. Have you ever watched the Navy lads Airliner. To add results to injuries he You see, she was sporting slacks, yes, getting ready for inspection? It looks was thrown into the path of an onrush- sporting them. Bill, the watchman, inter­ like a mass infection of the St. Vitus ing vehicle. South Bend Cabs, Inc., have cepted her before she got very far, (he dance. It seems that the proper Navy extended their apologies. It seems that always does), and politely informed her etiquette for shining shoes is to balance Jack snapped a picture just before the that she couldn't go in. Politely means he on one leg while rubbing the shoe of the cab snapped his legs and arms, In the didn't point his gun at her. He just other briskly up and down the balaiicing picture showing prominently on the rear waved it xmder her nose. She was very one. It has the appearance of a fleabitten of the cab was, "I am helping conserve nice about it though. Bill told us when sailor's hornpipe. There's been much rubber by not exceeding 30 miles." they were able to remove the bandages. speculation over what the ground crew is She walked, or waddled, back to her car, constructing directly behind the Law rolled up the slacks, put on a coat, and Building. Well fellas, it's gonna be an Once a Year with a sneer on her face she defiantly airport for a new batch of flying nurses Sophomores are getting jumpy (time walked up the main path. who are to be trained here. It will be the to burn those old corduroys) about the duty of each student to see that these Cotillion date. We have it on very good young ladies are made to feel at home authority that it is to be held next Mon­ (Oh don't you msh it!). Do any other They Call 'em "Tiger Sharks" day morning immediately after the people travel to South Bend on the morn­ Do you ever stop and in a moment of guests finish washing the breakfast dish­ ing buses besides the patients of the happy memory, wonder about the St. es. A variety of entertainment is being doctors Probst and Singler? Someone Mary's girls? Gruesome isn't it? Ser­ planned for the lucky lads with all the should caution the yoimg ladies who iously though, those girls take an awful money. Greenba Nana and his eight hot work behind the cigaret counter against ribbing and take it with a smile. There avocados are going to give out with the smiling too much. If they insist on laugh­ are places for those kind of people. An low down rhythms. What I mean really ing so hysterically when we ask them Associated Press dispatch informed us low. It's sort of a sympathy band that to cash a fiver we may start thinking the other day that "girls from a certain gets you down here. No that's wrong, they are trying to belittle our big mo­ midwestem college Avere doing their bit you're pointing to your heart. His theme ment.... Do you use the rear entrance to frighten the Japs." Just to be face­ song, "Send Me Grandma," has been to the dining hall? If not you have a tious we presumed that it ineant our weeping the nation. neighbors. It seems they're posing for treat in store for you, but bring your Listed here are some of the treats in the faces drawm on the front of the sun glasses. It seems that a number of store for the Sophs and their dates. P-40s now being used in China. One Jap sympathies in white, well nearly white, "Date" is synonymous with "I know she upon hearing who was responsible for persist in showing themselves oif to the doesn't look like the picture on my desk boys entering the dining hall. (Some of the faces was heard to remark; "Must take honorable hats oif to most honorable but she hasn't been feeling well." the fellows believe it's a conspiracy in­ A special bus race will be staged by tended to divert our attention at lunch). -Notre Dame men. Sure can take it. Ugh!" those two daredevils of the cracked The young ladies really are stunning macadam, Wendell Summers, (just call though in their size 59 pup tents. Like But then, "SiniUia Similibus!" him "Windy") and Mr. Paul Fenlon. The the Harpies of Greek legend they climb idea of the race will be to see how many upon the rocks and serenade us with times in a row they can knock over the familiar old ballads like, "The Straw­ Stop Me If.... watchman's shack, then the watchman. berry Blond," their theme song. Bart Ramsar was visiting his girl Gory but amusing. Guests will have the * friend in South Bend, the other night. privilege of trying out the famous Notre She lives in a two story, ten room, go­ Dame line, and brother some of those Famous Last Words pher hole. Bar had his new knee pads on Sophs have quite a line. "I don't care what you say. I'm gonna for the special occasion 'cause she lived Ah! it will be a bully week-end. The tell those people at the head table that in one of those modernistic 18 inch coal bulliest part is when the boys get to­ they better give me more milk or else." mines. gether after the dance and tell what they "This is awful toothpaste, Bart dear," did. she said coyly as her plates dropped to No matter what happens though, it's Out of the Frying Pan the floor with a clatter. "It just won't always fun trying to remember how make my plates stick.". Bart made a those 40 iron men disappeared, and noth­ into the Garbage Can motion as if to turn out the lights, after ing to show for them. Since Iamb chops are being served this all, even a Notre Dame man can stand summer it could very well be said that Ipoking at just so much. "Don't turn out the Notre Dame boys are "living off the the lights Bart honey," she said; "don't Bottom of the Week fat of the land." - you know love is blind?" "They're making an example of me." 12

,.s^ meeting for this week. Papers will be New Federation Unites presented by club members at two week V X *7Ae eUiU intervals through July and August. Campus Organizations A new campus federation, bom in the closing weeks of the abbre-riated spring Academy of Science Radio Club To Present term," made its initial summer appearance on the campus this week when represen­ Elects Summer Officers Three New Programs tatives of six Catholic activity clubs re­ Last week in the lecture room of the A variety of shows worthy of a metro­ ceived notices of a "Notre Dame Federa­ Biology building, the Academy of Science politan station was assured the Notre tion of Catholic Activities" meeting for assembled for the first time this semes­ Dame Radio club this week when Pres­ Tuesday in the Main Building. ter. Comprised of 50 select students, this ident Pischke announced three new pro­ organization is one of the most exclusive grams which will appear on WSBT with­ The Federation, designed to aid the on the campus. in the next three weeks. member clubs and act as a connecting- link between Notre Dame students and At this, a special meeting, Harry Mc- Foremost among these from the stu­ the National Catholic Federation of Gee, a AValsh Hall junior from Saginaw, dent point of view will be a musical show Catholic College Students will be guided Mich., was elected president of the Acad­ written by Tom Cooney, of Yonkers, N. by Louis Kurtz, student president, and emy. The vice-presidency was won by Y. The program will feature three or Father William Craddick, C.S.C., facul­ Albert Michels, also a junior from East four appearances per show of the 12- ty moderator. Member clubs include the Liverpool, Ohio, and Frank Tenczar, piece Cavaliers Band. The script will be Speakers Bxireau, Server's Club, Catho- from Chicago," was elected secretary- outlined only, and most of the announce­ treasurer. Comprising the executive ments will be "ad-libbed' along the lines board are three newly appointed Juniors: of Club Matinee. Bill Kellow, Dick Bodie, and Bill Clarke. With Jim McDonough tentatively To gain admission to the Academy of slated as director, the Radio Stage will Science a student must have at least an shortly make its appearance as a regular 87 average, and must be approved by the program. dean of the College of Science, as well The Notre Dame Forum of the Air as the executive board. Members .who will make its summer debut under the have been active in the organization for guidance of Mark McGrath, Ancon, two semesters and who can qualify for Canal Zone. membership a third semester are award­ ed the Academy of Science keys by the The schedule of programs already be­ club. ing broadcast follows: 9:00-9:15 Monday Newscast 3:30-3:45 Friday Sportscast Jos. Rud Gives Paper; 5:00-5:20 Saturday Quizcast Father Hoff At Meeting Rev. Norbert Hoff and Joe Rud shared Italian Club Seeking the spot-light at the Wranglers meeting. Members for Active Year Rud presented his paper on "Reconstruc­ tion After the War" Though the Italian Club of Notre Dame was completely reoi'ganized last in which he sketched REV. WILLIAJM CRADDICK, C.S.C. three conditions. of year, accomplishments were few. Events the peace. First, he such as joint meetings and social activi­ said, political policies ties wath the Mishawaka and LaPorte lie Student Mission Crusade, Catholic must take precedence Clubs were unsuccessful as the plans Action,- Student Commission for Decent over economic prob­ never materialized. This yeai", however, Literature, and Student Commission on lems; second, that the joint meetings with these clubs will be the Liturgy. political activity will again attempted, and in addition fre­ FATHER HOFF ^^^ T(m?,\. depend on. quent dinners will be held at the local Heretofore, the scattered activities of the activity of the people; and third, spaghetti rendezvous. the separate clubs have created problems in distributing communications from that some sort of international coopera­ Many of last year's members are not other colleges and national commission tion backed up by. force must be defined. attending the summer session, but there releases. One of the functions of the new- Father Hoff, until last year moderator seems to be indication of a sufiicient federation will be to act as a clearing­ of Wranglers, returned from Butte, Mon­ number of Italian students present now house for such mail. Through the new tana for a visit to the campus and a to make the club membership extensive. , club, the National Federation -will be in Wrangler meeting. He spoke about his Membership is open to all students of direct contact with Notre Dame; previ­ present duties as a parish priest and Italian descent and to those taking Ital­ ously, the National Federation had main­ summarized and evaluated the paper and ian as. a credit course. tained connections with Notre Dame discussion of the evening. While on cam­ To compete against other organized through the Student Commission. pus Father Hoff was a professor of phil­ teams on the campus, the club will spon­ osophy and lived in Dillon Hall. sor a baseball or softball team for mem­ Last term each of the member clubs Club president, John Ryan of Denver, bers. Plans for this, and for summer ac­ elected two delegates to the federation; Colo., named Bill Lawless, Mark Lies, tivities, will be discussed at a meeting these representatives in turn elected and Bob LeMense to the membership to be held in room 117 of the Main Build­ Kurtz, prsident, and John Lynch, secre-,- committee and annoimced a membership ing next Tuesday. tary.

13 Dr. Francis E. McMahon President Jones declared later that usually are, with more than just the. this procedure can and will prove just dance Friday night. Among other, plans, Quoted in Wallace Book as successful in the future if the stu­ a picnic is being discussed for the follow­ dents will but take their troubles to the ing Saturday afternoon. Included in the book The Price of Free Council instead of merely discussing The Commerce Forum is open to any World Victory are comments by Dr. them among themselves. suggestions or comments which any stu­ Francis E. McMahon, associate professor dent might wish to make relevant to of philosophy at No­ making this a very successful activity tre Dame and presi­ "Scrip" Quarterly Due both from the Forum and student body dent of the Catholic Latter Part of August point of view. Such should be addx-essed Association for Inter­ to President Gail Fitch, room 140, Alum­ Scrip, the Notre Dame literary quar­ national Peace. The ni Hall. k-m%''n.^\. .'Si^m Price of Free World terly, is scheduled to appear the latter Victory, written by part of August, announced Editor Gilli- Vice-President Henry gan. Several changes are to be made in Band Presents Its First this semester's publication, in order to A. Wallace, was first Summer Twilight Concert JICMAHOX delivered last May by appeal jnore to the student body as a him as one of the outstanding addresses whole. Foremost among the modifications Dx-essed in their summer uniform of to the Free World Association. It is this are the inclusion of more art, more white pants and dax-k coats, the Notre organization that has now printed the poems, and less emphasis on long stories. Dame Band, under the direction of address in book form. Others who voiced As the magazine is to come out only Franklyn W. Wiltse, presented the first reactions to the speech and who are. once a semester, due to the shortened concert of this semester. The twilight quoted in the volume are Dorothy periods, the editors are going to do their program, given in the dusk hour from Thompson, Eajanond Clapper, Major best to make it such that it will receive eight till nine, mai-ked a new idea for George Fielding Eliot and Rajmiond wder acclaim than ever before. Students campus summer activities. The spacious Gram Swing. have generally received Scrip most fav­ . lawns of the quadx-angle served as ample orably or not at all. Editor Gilligan plans seating capacity for the many visitors Said Dr. McMahon: "If we are to A\-in to increase the former to a maximum and fx'om South Bend as well as students and we must ourselves be dynamized by a the latter to a very minimum by popu­ membex'S of the community. positive ideal, stronger, truer and more larizing the included material. enduring than theirs.... I liked Mr. Mr. Wiltse, the first in a series of Wallace's grim determination to v.'j"n the The late Edward J. O'Brien, famous guest conductors, had the 50 members peace as well as to win the war...." literateur and short story writer, num­ of the band arranged in semi-circular bered Scrip among the ten best literary Dorothy Thompson characterized the form under two large trees ovex'lxanging quax-terlies in this country. Such a com­ widely heralded address as "the first the side steps to Washington Hall. Vary­ pliment from a noted man should tend to statement from a high American person­ ing the band music with vocal solos and increase the appreciation for the publi­ ality giving this war a real sense...." - a featured baton twirler, the guest con­ cation on the campus. The keynote of the Free World Or­ ductor presented a most enjoyable pro­ Under Editor Gilligan, who hails from ganization is "to aid in the cooperation gram. Cincinnati, Ohio, are two associate edi­ of the democratic forces of all the free Starting the evening's entex-taiimxent peoples in the war.against the Axis, and tors, George Kelly, from Richmond, Va., and John Hunt, from Bi-ooklyn, N. Y. was the presentation of the colors by in the preparation of a post-war system four members of Mr. AViltse's St. Joseph of general security." Municipal Band. The standax'd and gun Commerce Forum Plans bearers were Charles Roberts, Robert Emexy, John Dalzel, and Clair Hanover. Summer Student Dance Fourth Week-end Extended William Scully, Notre Dame's number Through S. A. C. Efforts With all the discussion of the proper one soloist from New Rochelle, N. Y., was .times to hold the class dances students the vocalist for two selections, "Mar- No sooner had the "Notice" made its have suddenly become dance-minded. The cheta" and "I Am An American." Scully, appearance on the Bulletin Board when announcement by President Gail, Fitch whose splendid voice Avon Mm first prize Walt Jones, president of the Student of the Commerce Forum concerning a in last year's Knights of Columbus Council and the various other members ssmi-formal summer dance has therefore vaudeyille, is also a member of the Notre were swamped by their fellow students come at an opportune time. This dance Dame glee club. to appeal the July 5, Sunday midnight will, no doubt, mark one of the highlights announcement. in summer activities, at Notre Dame. Exlxibiting remarkable ability with a In an effort to prove that they intend Permission for the dance has definitely baton Avas Brice Dressier, from Elklxart, to take an active pax-t in representing been granted by the Prefect of Discipline, Ind. The young twirlex-, who is only nine the student body in its dealings' with though the. present plans, that is, the years old, has as many tricks as a mas­ the administration, they inmiediately date and other incidentals, are subject ter at the.art and has won many medals and contests for his outstanding perform­ drew up a letter to be submitted to the to. final approval by him. ances. , : . Prefect of Discipline expressing the Tentatively, the dance will be held Fri­ wishes of the students that they be al­ day night, July 31, in the air-conditioned . FolloA\ang is the program-presented: lowed to return to campus at any time Palais Eoyale Ballroom. Bids will prob­ American Flag Ceremony; "Marcheta" before their first class on Monday morn­ ably be three dollars for Commerce For- and- "I Am An Anxerican" sung by Wil­ ing. • um members and foux- dollars for all liam Scully; "Anchors Aweigh"; "Pan- The letter was dra\vn.up, a committee other students. These prices are not defi­ American" by E. De Lamaets; "Spirit of submitted it to the Prefect of Discipline's nite, but at least approximate the filial America" Zamecnik; "Pomona" E. E. office, and soon after a new announce­ price. - . . Holihes; "Air Corps" L.Fogleberg; "El ment demonstrated the effectiveness of The Forum plans to conduct the affair- Capitan'? Sousa; -"The Victory March"; their work. ' - somewhat like the regular class dances "StarrS'pangled Baiiner." \ -

14 7^e NoAMf

WORD OF WELCOME stands ready to help you start immediate­ "We do not, of course, show honor to ly to become top-notch naval officers. the flag itself, but to what it sjmibolizes. from And because the nation is now at war, Remember every minute you are CAPT. H. P. BURNETT. U.S.N., the honor shown the symbol is visible aboard this school you are helping Amer­ and emphatic. In peace only an act of Commandins Officer ica A\an this wai\ Remember, too, that disrespect may call for rebuke.or pun­ some day you may have the lives of the ishment; in war even an expression of You men have been given an oppor­ men under your command hinging upon neglect will likely receive a sharp repri­ tunity which few in this great Democ­ your judgment. Most of all, remember racy receive. You have been made eligible that you have already taken an oath to mand, i 1 for training to become commissioned of­ defend this country and its ideals with "These thoughts Avere stirred by wit­ ficers in the greatest Navy in the world. your lives if that be necessary. I hope you have come here with a full nessing the patriotic sacrament of lower­ realization of your responsibility. The It's full speed ahead from now on. ing the flag performed every: evening more effort you put into your work here CHART YOUR OWN COURSE! below the flag pole of the University of the more you are going to receive from Notre Dame, situated some furlongs your training. from here. In peace days this ceremony THE FLAG was performed by reverent hands in ci­ The Naval Training School (V-7 In­ (Gwpt. R. P. Bm-nett, U. S. Navy, be­ vilian rubrics. Since the advent of the doctrination) here at Notre Dame is to lieves that the folloioing article, pnntecl Navy, however, ten or so of the Navy the Na\T?- what a stethoscope is to a doc­ in the June 13 issue of the "Ave Maria," V-7 boys, vestured in white or blue uni-' tor. It is the "testing ground" for future is ivorthy of being reprinted. Read it and forms, depending on the weather, express officers. Upon completion of your train­ you'll agree.) the sacrament of raising and low^ering ing here and at advanced Midshipmen the colors every morning and evening. schools, you will be sent Avhere you are "The Stars and Stripes symbolizes our needed on the sea or at shore bases. commonwealth, and expresses our na­ "These Navy postulants marched in tional perpetuity. Presidents, good, mid­ unified step from Morrissey hall, where There is no room in the Navy for men dling or below normal, come and go; SCO nuns used to fret over scholastic who are not willing to make every sacri­ so do members of our highest judiciary, credits during peace time summer fice for the Democracy our Navy defends. and the manifold types of senators and schools. They swung dow-n that wide There must be no such thing as a "fairly congressmen. The flag remains above pedestrian walk, at the north side of good" officer. Every man must be quali­ every party, every deal, new or old. It what lovers of Spanish culture call the fied to do an expert's job in any duty in ' remains because the nation does. It is plaza. They carried rifles, and came to a A\'hich he is placed. That's the only way not likely to be changed or supplanted quick "halt" below the flagpole. Relaxed this war will be won. while this government is a republic of, somewhat, they awaited the bugler's call. The officer personnel aboard this school for, and by the people. to attention. The bugler sounded his mes-

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-•'•HJH sage after an interval and the squad in indicate you have not happened in from cy. 111.; Ensign Walter J. O'Brien, River white or blue became erect and aware. the open spaces on a haywagon. Well, Forest, 111.; Ensign John F. Gill, Minot, Those who were to enact the ceremony these Navy apprentices are gone to a N. Dak.; Ensign William P. Cass, Buf­ of lowering the colors stepped smartly to new station, but a new group carries on falo, N, Y.; Lt. (j-g) Donald T. Ryan, position below the pole. Another interval the traditional service of lowering the Queens, N. Y.; Ensign Herman T. Grif­ of ei'ect position, silence and attention. colors." fin, Tulsa, Okla.;.Ensign Frank E. Metz- gar, Seattle, Wash.; Lt. (j-g) John T. "The bugler sounded the salute prop­ Murray, Jr., Oak Park, 111,; and Ensign er to the act of lowering the symbol. The Twenty-one N. D. Alumni Charles H. Becker, Tulsa, Okla. squad presented arms and stood rigid and silent as a mailed knight in a mu­ in Officer-Trainees Unit seum. Down came the colors in an im­ U. S: Navy Needs 1.000 pressive tempo, the bugler soundiiig his Among the 1,100 Naval men who were Officers for SC - V(P) salute. here the past month enrolled as special­ ists in the deck, engineering and ord­ The Navy- heeds 1,000 oificers from "The reverent care with which these nance divisions were 21 alumni of the accredited colleges as ensigns in class apprentices folded the symbol, meticu­ University. After completing the course SC-V(P) of the United States Naval lously careful that no part of it should in Navy tradition, these Notre Dame Reserve, according to an announcement touch earth, was an object lesson to graduates along with their fellow en­ issued by Capt. H. P. Burnett, U.S.N, sacristans and others who put away signs and lieutenants (junior grade) left Qualified seniors who will receive de­ church vestments. They were solemn- the campus to go direct to active duty grees in business administration, ac­ faced and serious. Nor did any untoward in their respective fields. counting or commerce and who will be thing bring a ripple to their sober sur­ The 21 Notre Dame men vvere: Lt. graduated either in December, 1942 or face. One evening the bugler, new per­ (j-g) John.J. Kelly, Eau Clair, Wis.; May, 1943, may apply now and receive haps at the business, blew out some Ensign Earl J. Dean, Cristobal, Canal their degrees before being called to discords from the instrument. The squad Zone; Lt. (j-g) Joseph P. Hartnett, Pel- active duty. Following their graduation, at attention kept their faces within the ham, N. Y.; Lt. Harold F. Haynes, Kan­ those accepted will be sent to the Har­ solemn cast of thought. They re-formed sas City, Mo.; Ensign P. J. Lynch, Jr., vard School of Business Administration and marched back the way they came, New Castle, Ind.; Ensign James R. Ray, for a course of instruction at the Navy guarding the privileged comrade who Kansas City, Mo,; Lt. (j-g). Leland P. supply base there. carried the folded flag on his supporting Kramer, Des Moines, lo.va; Ensign Duties of these officers range from the arms. Jerome P. Ledvina, San Antonio, Tex,; procurement store to the issuing of ma­ Lt. (j-g) Arthur R. Dutt, Akron, Ohio; terial, food, clothing and operation of "If you are ever present at such a cere­ Ensign John E. Costa, Saginaw, Mich.; commissary and. will be stationed as mony anj^vhere—stand still. Do not talk; Ensign Girard E. Besanceny, Columbus, supply officers and assistant supply offi­ do not look around. If you have • your Ohio. cers of small naval activities, such as hat on, take it off and hold it with your small air bases. right hand over where j'-our heart is Ensign Ralph A. Gerra, Brooklyn, N. said to be. If you do all that you will Y.; Ensign Eugene S. Hutmacher, Quin- Applicants. must be from 19 to 26, must meet the requirements of a naval board of medical examiners and must have ability in the field of industrial management, business administration or i^.m other allied occupations. Interested students are invited to con­ tact Chief Gunners' Mate Williams in the Rockne Memorial Field House from 8 a,m. to 4 p.m.

Admiral White Inspects Medical Corps Facilities II II1.I II Admiral E. C. White of Washington, medical corps inspector for the entire East coast and the ninth naval district, .' : !hi was on the campus Monday afternoon to inspect the medical corp facilities of the naval training school here. With Admiral White on the inspection tour were, the f^ -j"- •^'^i>r Rev. James D.Trahey, C.S.C, adminis­ ••*.".'*'«^IS trative assistant at the University; Capt. xl^-. ;% H. P.. Burnett, station commandant; Capt, George P. Shields, senior, medical o-IRcer at the station.

Cargo—Comes directly from Latin car­ go or carga, a load, freight..Old com­ mercial , document Anglo-Saxon "cark," V.7 Men eat in West Hall. meaning a load, . ~ 18 Maine Siame Sfzo^ >

rounds as did Ensign Wade Knipp, Pur­ GOLF TOURNAMENT BROUGHT TO THRILLING CLOSE due representative who has been sta­ tioned at the Notre Dame Naval Train­ AS STANFORD'S "SANDY" TATUM TAKES FIRST PLACE ing School. Of the four Irish qualifiers, only Cap­ tain Bill Wilson was able to survive the The time was nearing five o'clock on Holderith, C.S.C, coach of Notre Dame's opening round of match play. Wilson Sunday afternoon when Frank Donovan midwestern champions and tournament beat Ted Gwin, 2 and 1, to reach the sec­ Tatum, Jr., and Manuel De la Torre chairman, and Eddie Twiggs, the Stan­ ond round. R. W. Kuntz, Yale semi- halved the 14th hole of the Chain 0' ford coach, were the whole show of the finalist, was forced to play an additional Lakes golf course with par fours. Tatum closing ceremonies. hole before defeating the Notre Dame was the last to sink his putt. As the captain, 1 up. BiU Moorhead, who quali­ white spheroid plopped into the cup. "Chick" Evans praised both boys as fied with 154, lost to Spero Daltas, Min­ Tournament Chairman "Chick" Evans he gave them the trophies which they nesota, in the only match of the tourna­ grabbed the smiling Stanford boy's hand had so deservedly won. He also praised ment between two lefthanders. Bill Fish­ and said: "Congratulations, Sandy." This the whole contingent of golfers on their er fell before W. E. Beckford of Yale was the cue for the huge gallery to give fine play and great sportsmanship and Paul Malloy lost to Harry Simpson, out with the largest- applause of the throughout the tourney. Tatum and De Pittsburgh. week-long meet in tribute to a really la Torre each held a high opinion of the great champion. other as competitors when they were in­ troduced to the crowd by Ted Payseur. The 45th annual National Collegiate Boxers Training Hard Golf Tournament had ended. Frank Don­ Eddie Twiggs, Stanford's 63-year-old ovan Tatum, Jr., of Stanford University, coach, was too choked up to say very To Begin Fights Soon had won the championship by beating much, but, vnth his arms around the boy Manuel De la Torre, 20-year-old North­ who came through so admirably for him, As time for their first bouts draws western sophomore, 5 and 4. he thanked everyone, the contestants, the near, members of the interhall boxing officials, Notre Dame, and the people of Frank Tatum, Captain "Sandy" to his crew stepped up their training schedule South Bend, who had showed him one of this week, with actual sparring slated teammates, shot beautiful golf through­ the most wonderful times of his life. out the tournament but his showing Sun­ soon. day was an exhibition of true champion­ Tatum in winning the championship ship form. For the 32 holes - that he defeated in turn: Stan Wronski, Minne­ worked he was even par. He had really sota; John Steckle, Ohio State; Keith to work the ,32 holes too, as De la Torre, Welts, Washington; Dale Morey, Louisi­ a Spanish-born bushy-haired youth, rose ana State; Harold Gjohne, Washington; to the occasion and played the best golf and De la Torre, Northwestern. In fight­ of his young life. ing his way up to the final round De la Torre gained decisions over Bob Rose, The match was really much closer than Minnesota; W. R. Kuntz, Yale; Paul, the score shows as Tatum had to shoot Navy; and.R. W. Kiintz, Yale. par golf to stay in front. At the.end of the first nine holes of the morning round Probably the biggest upset of the tour­ the match was all even; Tatum led 3 up nament was the 5 and 4 .defeat handed going into the final round. On the 13th defending champion Earl "Bud" Stew­ hole his lead had been cut to 2 up. Then art, Louisiana State ace who shot a qual­ on the 14th the Stanford ace began to ifying round score of 141, by Johnny Hol- Boxers wait for this. take par and De la Torre apart. With strom,' Illinois captain. Many persons nine holes left Tatum led, 6 up and the were disappointed by Stewart's defeat. Although many more are expected to gallery, the largest of- the seven-day The . pre-tdurnament favorite Stewart participate, when the fistic frays begin, event, was ready to concede him the was easily the most colorful' golfer in 40 men are diligently training daily in match. But not. so young De la Torre. He the tournament. Holstrom, undergradu­ the light apparatus room of Rockne Me­ began a counter offensive and forced the ate president of the Intercollegiate Golf morial. Taking roadwork around the match five additional holes. . Association, was imable to continue the lakes, stiff mat exercises, and other train­ hot pace he set in beating Stewart and ing prescriptions, the lingsters are stead­ The tournament Avas brought to an of­ fell by the wayside in his quarter-final ily improving in general condition. ficial close a little later as genial "Chick" match. with Yale's R. W. Kuntz. Ray Evans presented the two finalists -with Brownell, Stanford's runner-up to Stew­ The second heavy punching bag and their trophies. "Sandy" Tatum, the new art in last year's tournament, lost out to the speed bag were installed this week as champion, De la Torre, the-vanquished, Harold Gjohne in the third round. the number of prospective pugilists grew. "Chick" Evans, N.C.A.A. Golf Committee Coach Dominic Napolitano paced the chairman and the man who is chiefly re- / Grover Poole, Duke's Southern Confer- mitt men through the first week's work­ sponsible for these great collegiate golf eiice champion and another of the favor­ outs. Since John PeaseneHi of the Physi­ matches, Ted Payseur, Northwestern ites, lost his second match to John Stoltz, cal Education school has been appointed coach and secretary-treasurer of the col­ Northwestern. A. C. Williams, Yale, the by "Nappy" as Ms assistant, the first legiate golf association, Eev. George L. Eastern champ, also lost out in the early fights should start within two weeks.

19 maneuvered Fred Doutel and Nick Pap- pas of the Irish, 6-4; 9-7. INTRODUCING Complete results: Biittner (ND) defeated Sorensen (E), F. "SLUSH" RICHARDS 6-4; 4-6; 6-1. Troup (ND) defeated Lansche (E), 3-6; 6-4; 6-4. The first man of the week for Intro­ same time doing a little job at shortstop ducing is the mighty mite of the golf for the school's nine. Evidently this team Doutel (ND) defeated LeFevre (E), team. Bill Fisher. Being so rude as to was quite a cracker jack winning the 9-7; 6-2. wake up Bill (in the middle of the day­ Eighth District Championship during time) your columnist started in on him. Fred's senior year. The summer months Pappas (ND) defeated Kalkofen (E), First of all, BiU was born in Kansas City saw him up north again in Mundelein, 7-5; 6-3. in 1920 but now resides north of the bor­ 111., playing in the city league. A change Quinn (ND) defeated Myers (E), 6-3; der, up Canada way in Toronto. of place now had him guarding third 6-4. base. It was at the ripe old age of eight that Grumbine (ND) defeated Ebersole Bill first started to play golf, and it took Accounting is Fred's major while at (E), 6-1; 6-2. him little or no time to show everybody N.D. but duty with the Army Air Corps interested that he wasn't out just to use is in line upon graduation. Registration Biittner-Troup (ND) defeated Soren- scrap rubber. The year 1937 brought Mrs. for the draft is already an old story but sen-Lansche (E), 6-3; 4-6; 6-3. Fisher's son William to the quarter fi­ no further word has been heard. As far Kalkofen-Myers (E) defeated Doutel- nals of the American Amateurs and made as baseball is concerned here. Coach Pappas (ND), 6-4; 9-7. him a qualifier for the Canadian Open. Kline has put our questionee back again Bill was quick to relate that he was oust­ at short, which is his first love, and in Quinn - Grumbine (ND) defeated Le ed from the former tourney by the final appreciation Fred hit a lusty .365 during Fevre-Ebersole (E), 6-2; 3-6; 6-4. champ, one up. the spring season. Although the varsity men of the past Two years later he went ujjward to the Baseball, however, does not constitute season have completed their journey to winning bi-acket by taking the Ontario all of Fred's talents as Band Director the Texas Sectionals and National Cham­ "Joe" Casasanta will tell you that one of Junior Championship and with the assist­ pionships several days ago, it is believed the meanest clarinets was played by one ance of the elder Fisher, won the Ontario that the results will be found interesting, Frederick Gore during the football sea­ Parent-Child play-offs. even if they are not exactly the most son. For his listening pleasure Johnny enjoyable. While here at Notre Dame, Bill is Long dishes it out best. majoring in Business Administration and At the Texas Sectionals all of the is a senior. The type of business which The Gore family has, is, and will be Irish "Big Four"—Dan Canale, Olen Bill is most interested in upon graduation well represented here at Notre Dame. Parks, Bob Faught, and Bud Ford—^won is reaching Tokio via the seas aboard one Three of his brothers can now be called their first round matches. In the second of the ships of Uncle Sam's Navy. This alumni, another ..is here now and there is round Parks and Canale were, the only is supposed to add up to the fact thatT-7 still one to come. That's what we call "all Irish survivors. The next day Parks up­ has claimed his services. out" cooperation. set Ireland's champion, George Lyttle- ton-Eogers. Canale defeated Walter Dri­ In answer to a bit of questioning about ver. The luck of the draw placed Canale the immediate family. Bill says that "the and Parks against each other in the young sister" is next in line for Fisher Net Team Wins Eleventh quarter - finals. Canale took the match golf fame. It seems that she is considered 6-3, 6-2, but lost his semi-final match to one of the best junior golfers at the age Consecutive Dual Meet Roy Gladman of Rice. Both Irish doubles of 18 and also holds the record for a cer­ "teams failed to survive the second round tain course in New York state after but Winning tennis meets is most certainly competition. Stanford's team, headed by one time over it. not a disease, but it does look as though Schroeder and Dee, captured both the the Irish have caught the contagious singles and doubles championships. Johnny Holstrom of Illinois is Bill's habit. Last Sunday a choice for the best intercollegiate golfer strong Elkhart squad in this part of the. country, and he should In the National Championships at New fell victim to Coach know. As to his favorite, the title goes to Orleans,'-the only bright spot in the. Langford's machine, | Gene Sarazen. showing of the Irish were the doubles 8-1, to record the 11th teams , which advanced as far as the straight Avin for the A quarter-finals. Most important Blue and Fred Gore Is Florida Yankee Irish squads of 1942. Gold wins were at the expense of two The second man on Introducing's pa­ " The feature match of the toughest doubles teams in the rade is the slugging shortstop from Fort of the day pitted counti-y., Canale and Faught defeated Lauderdale, Fla., Fred Gore. Fred first George Biittner, Irish Culver and Pratt of Kalamazoo College, saw light in Terre Haute, Ind., 21 years number one man, against Coach Soren- while Parks and Ford upset Fowler and ago. After a few years in Oak Park, 111., sen of Elkhart High School. The Irish Wyatt of Navy in a long three set duel. the family moved down where the tall ace went all out in winning the first set Stanford men again eliminated the Irish palms grow. 6-4. Mr. Sorensen came back strong with in the quarter-finals and went on to win a 6-4 win. Biittner again found his range the championships. Ted Schroeder won Baseball first caught his fancy while at in the third set and. ran away with it, the singles championship by defeating Oak Park in grammar school, namely, 6-1. Elkhart's lone victory, of the day Larry Dee, 6-3; 0-6; 6-2; 6-3. The two St. Edmond's: He got his high school edu­ was .scored in the number two,doubles Stanford aces then paired to take the cation at Fort LauderdaIeJ5igh,-'at the match when Myers and Kalkofen out- doubles title.—Phil Keen

20 Bud Biittner Takes Title In Campus Tennis Tourney Meet the champ. Meet the fellow who defeated all comers in a quick decisive "RED" LONERGAN manner. Meet George Biittner, tennis champion of Notre Dame. Another Dykes? the judge who penalized him one stroke Alumnite Biittner from Schenectady, and caused him to lose the hole and the N.Y., had his hands full in battling John Ken Gempel has become the most col­ match Emanuel de la Torre, the Troup, transfer student playing his first orful figure in the softball league beyond runner-up in the tourney, played an tournament under the Irish banner. a doubt. By a careful use of his tongue exhibition match before the king and Troup matched many of Biitner's scorch­ in describing the persons-of the imipires queen of Spain at the age of 12 He ing line drives, but could not withstand he has managed to keep Alumni up near has had ten years of experience. the constant pressure that the champ the top. He exhibits characteristics pe­ * * * poured on and succumbed in straight culiar to baseball men like Dykes, etc., sets, 6-2; 6-2; 6-1. as the E.O.T.C. team knows full well, Faculty vs. Students eh boys? . . . The power man at the This proved a fitting climax to a seas­ plate is imdoubtedly Bob Neff who has Interest in the FacuIty-AIumni volley­ on in which George played some of the hit so many homers that he ought to ball game has come to a high pitch with best tennis of his four years at Notre have a room full of Wheaties by now mention of it being made in class. The Dame. Playing in the number five spot The prize for showing the most in­ Phy. Ed. department has deserted Biitt­ of the varsity during the past season, terest goes to Zahm. The Brothers and ner, Brock, Neff, Lanahan, Murphy, and Biittner won five and lost three in a priests have three full teams and all of Commisa after three years of training position where the pressure was always them good. . till the big game is over.... The softbaU great. His steady support considerably league's only left-handed pitcher is Bob aided in providing the Irish with their Logan, the. spirited southpaw of Breen- first all-winning season in 15 years. Bits in the News Phillips. Beware, all volleyball teams, when plajring Sorin. Some day Dudley Interhall competition began this week The four outstanding men in last and Evans will get out to play and new- as eight hall team's, including a team year's track have all been given 4-F rules will be in order. Anyone wishing composed of members of the Naval ratings. They are: Greg Eice, world top to get better acquainted with Dud can E.O.T.C., will battle for the honor of distance man; Al Blozis, world champion, start by purchasing a box of Kroger's "King of the Campus." League play will weight events; Barney EweU, Penn Wheaties. There is a picture of Dud on continue throughout the summer semes­ State's speedster; and Les MacMitchell, the side in his Villa Nova outfit. ter. At this •writing, there are no results N. Y. U.'s indoor miler Talking available. However, in the next issue of about track. Coach Handy is accumulat­ * * * the SCHOLASTIC complete results as well ing quite a track team for the summer Jake's Boys as schedules will be published. session and more are on their way A] Jake's (Jake Kline) picked varsity Lismez, from Breen-Phillips, looks like In addition to the regular competition nine—^the one selected from the intra­ a good miler...; "Nappie" tells us that ladder tournaments will be held among mural hardball league lost its first game there are over 100 boys out for boxing the members of the various halls. The with Hoosier Beer. Hoosier's pitcher weekly standings in these tournaments this STunmer representing every hall Hickey is a student here but he i& out will determine the individual rankings There are big plans for a late summer till Fall. Barney Pyne led our, boys in in each hall.—Phil Keen boxing show which should be something the hitting department with two healthy worth seeing. There will be six of last clouts Hardball League Commission­ year's champs back plus much new good er Chlebeck tells us that the league must material, such as Clint Watkins, Jack be pretty tough when Fred Gore, varsity Ensign Tatum is Champ Leahy," and Bob Dunn man who"^ usually hits around .360, is imable to get his initial hit.... Larry Of Collegiate Golfdom Sullivan; Cavanaugh's coach, thought so Ensign Frank Donovan Tatum, U. S. Tees and Divots little of his pitching staff that he once N. E., a graduate of Leland Stanford went in. Before he entered the" game he Elmer Layden, dean of pro football, warned the opposition of his pftowess University is the 1942 intercollegiate attracted as much attention teeing, off as golf champion. Better kno^vn as "San­ lest there be room for complaint. There the quarter - finalists did out at last was no complaint, for Sully yielded six dy," the musty-haired coast lad played week's tourney. Governor Van "Wag­ the best golf of a ten year career over, or seven homers and an assortment of goner of Michigan was out for the after­ lesser hits. a ten day stand to smash all opposition noon matches after a morning of golt and finally down Manuel de la Torre of with Coach Leahy and Herb Jones Northwestern to claim the 45th National The governor of Nevada was also out for Stanford's Supermen. Intercollegiate links crown. the afternoon round to add to the list The California boy, a native of Los of celebrities For the finest sports­ "While "Sandy" Tatum was wiiming Angeles, completed his four year cruise man of the tourney we nominate Grover the 45th National Intercollegiate Golf on the Indian campus last month and is Poole of Duke. In his last round of the tournament at Notre Dame, Ted Schroe- now ready to take a long cruise with quarter-finals Poole found his ball in the der was winning the 58th National Li- the United States Navy. A former high rough covered vdth a leaf. He picked up tercollegiate Tennis tournament at New school football captain "Sandy" neglected the leaf and accidentally moved the ball Orleans. Schroeder defeated Larry Dee, a grid assignments at the Palo Alto insti­ a little but the judge who was supposed teammates in the finals; it's getting pret­ tution and struck out on the long grind to be following wasn't near. Instead of ty bad when you have to beat your own (Continued on page 24) passing it up he reported the matter to teammates in national competition. 21 Vi 1 CH/C>tGO BRANCH STORE^DRAKE HOTEL

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23 TATUM WINS MEET "It was a very successful meet," smiled (Continued from page 21) Evans, "the city of South Bend and which was finally terminated when he Notre Dame should be proud of it. The received his degree in mechanical engi­ match between Manuel and Sandy was a great match full of great golf shots." NAVY MEN neering this month. Tatum has an older —Bill Boss brother, Don, who was a football star on the Stanford eleven a few years ago. Stop at Amiable Eddie Twiggs, 63 year old Harrigan Shares Honors Stanford mentor, overjoyed after trying In Consolation Tourney for nine years and finally getting a col­ legiate champion was showered with The great red flame of Irish golfing WYMAN'S praise for his bespectacled protege. "The which burned brightly in the early stages kid's a genius," we were told, "he was of the Intercollegiate Golf Matches only MEN'S SHOP valedictorian of his class, president of to be snuffed out when the strong winds his fraternity, one of the best liked fel­ blew came back to glow anew on his lows among his classmates, both male home course. Eed-headed John Harrigan Across Michigan Street and female, and a member of the hon­ after flashing a smooth 68 in a practice orary Phi Beta Kappa society. 'Sandy' round at the Chain 0' Lakes course and from the Bus Stop . . . also accumulated a straight 'A' average then failing to qualify a few days later next to the batik. wMle at school. He's my boy and I am came back last w-eek on Notre Dame's very proud of him." William J. Burke layout to smash out a two-over-par 73 and share honors ^vith "Another thing I don't want you to Jim McCarthy, AVestern Conference lead­ forget," averred Twaggs, "if it hadn't er, of Illinois, and Bob Higgins of been for 'Sandy' we probably wouldn't Georgetown in the consolation tourna­ have been here. With the war and every­ ment. J<^i^'^ thing money is scarce on the coast. The athletic board couldn't finance our jaunt The consolation trial Avas held last out here so 'Sandy' organized the team Thursday on campus course with 16 of and started the fund drive that finally the men who failed to turn in qualifying enabled us to make the trip." So saying cards in the Intercollegiate tournament Twiggs dipped his nervous fingers into taking part. his pocket to grab another cigarette. A McCarthy, Big Ten champion, and large tear knocked against his eyelid prize disappointment of the spectacular but he brushed it aside and smiled affair was paired with Higgins. They proudly. both finished with identical scores, 73. Harrigan finished a little later, in the In real life "Sandy" is the modest, con­ same number of strokes. Jack McElwain, servative lad that he is on the fairways. of Syracuse, and Notre Dame's captain- He was extremely happy, naturally, to elect. Gene Fehlig, were next in line with win the title but when it was over he a pair of 75's. was full of praise for those who had made it possible for him to win. "I was Scores: White neckband shirts ^2.25 awfully lucky to mn," he smilingly whis­ J. Harrigan, Notre Dame ..36-37—73, pered, "I've certainly had a wonderful J. McCarthy, Illinois 37-86—73 Arrow collars 25c time here and this is a beautiful course." R. Higgins, Georgetown 36-37—73 He paused to Avipe his moistened fore­ E. Fehlig, Notre Dame 39-36—75 Black ties.....:.... ^1.00 head and then continued, "I was lucky J. McElwain, Syracuse ..38-37—75 in one way or another to win this match. M. Steel, Williams..... 39-37—76 T-Shirts.^ -65c The pressure was.on in many instances J. Daley, Sjo-acuse.: 40-37—77 and I was fortunate in coming through R. W. Fischer, Minnesota 39-39—78 Black socks ....39c and 55c as I did.. This Icid, Manuel, is a .very W. T. Ludolph, Michigan 41-39—80 good golfer in my estimation. He's only R. Lindall, V. M. 1 41-39—80 White shorts .....: .'. .55c a sophomore now and I certainly would F., Minor, Bradley. : 43-38—81 hat« to have to play him when he's a W. L. Lewis, U. S. N 43-38—81 White undershirts..39c and 55c senior." B. Carney, Bradley. 44-38^^82 Manuel de la Torre, the vanquished, Three Michigan contestants withdrew was a little shaken after the match but after playing nine holes.—Bill Boss it didn't take him long to come back and flash his white teeth, smooth his crinkled brown hair and speak. "I played the best Irish Grid Card Revised; I've ever playedM tried the hardest I ever tried. I fought the hardest I've ever U. S. C. Tilt Set for Coast fought. The better man won today. 'San­ Even at this early date, with, the blis-. dy* made no mistakes; I made three or tering summer days ahead of us, many four myself but that's golf." WYMAN^S are making plans for the coming football. The old master, "Chick" Evans, was season which should prove to be the most MEN'S SHOP elated after tibe completion of what he exciting, in Notre Dame's history! "The termed one of the best tournaments yet. Fighting Irish"-schedule willbe toiigh.

24 it is the heaviest since 1921 when 11 Irish Stars Lose 5-3 games also were played. Several new clubs are on the card and \vill no doubt To Hoosicr Beer Nine give our boys a run for their money. The team, as other Notre Dame teams have An unorganized band of Irish Stars, done in the past, will do all in its power the summer varsity, faltered in the path of South Bend's Hoosier Beer nine on to end this greatest of all seasons un­ Cartier Field last week and was Hello, V-7! defeated. trampled, 5-3. The brewery squad bar­ The 1942 Notre Dame football sched­ reled through to vnxi the six inning fray ule which was revised and revised again after being held hitless for the initial The due to war conditions, calls for five three frames by big John Creevy, the games at home and six away. The home Michigan mountain. schedule, including some of the best Each nine collected a total of seven NOTRE DAME teams in the country, appears to be not bingles but untimely errors by the cam­ only the toughest in many years but also pus squad allowed five enemy runs in the BOOKSTORE the most interesting. The games in the' last three innings of play. "Bucky" stadium will be played with Georgia O'Connor hurled the closing stanzas for Tech, Stanford, Iowa Naval Cadets, the Irish but was unable to check.the Welcomes you to the coached by Minnesota's great mentor, charged bats of the downtown team. Bernie Bierman, Michigan and those campus. We Invite you troublesome Wildcats of Northwestern. r/. to visit our shop at your According to Herb Jones, business manager of athletics at Notre Dame, the first opportunity.. traditional Southern California game originally to be played in Los Angeles has been reassigned to that city. The fact that this game is not scheduled to be played on the home ground may cause a little disappointment among the stu­ dent body but to those sturdy members of the best of football teams, much joy Souvenir Jewelry vnll prevail, for it is the dream of every &~ Notre Dame football player to be able Compacts to make the trip to the coast. The statement made by Mr. Jones of Necklaces the Athletic Department was made ^vith Ti/' Bracelets i the hope that the army wall rescind its Stoweski worked the entire six chuk- order barring crowds of more than 5,000 kers on the slab for the Hoosiers, allow­ Pins . in that area. News from the West Coast ing seven hits and whiffing three Star is to the affect that the Coral sea and batsmen. Cusick crouched behind the Novelties the Midway Island victories of the Amer­ plate for the Irish and Pierce was on the ican Navy have eliminated any fear of tailend of the visiting battery. air raids or invasion of the coast by the Hindered by darkness and inclement Japanese. It is the opinion of many Cali- weather the contest was called at the enci Toilet Articles fornians that this army restriction will of six innings. be lifted. If this does not conie to pass Coach Jake Kline is devoting the cur­ Toothpaste by August, the game will be transferred rent week to pepper games, a study of to the Notre Dame stadium, where it batting technique, and the promotion of Shaving Creams ii will be played on Nov. 28. intelligent all - around diamond play. Many of the aspirants haven't been Lotion The revised schedule follows: schooled too weU in the fundamentals of Soap the game but frisky practice sessions and Sept. 26—^AVisconsin at Madison. competent instruction from Coach Kline Oct. 3—Georgia Tecia at Notre Dame Oct. 10—Stanford at Notre Dame. ^ and Andy Chlebeck ^vill soon eliminate Oct. 17—Iowa Naval Cadets at Notre Dame. these inevitable difficulties. Postcards and Stationery Oct. 24—^Illinois at Champaign. The contest scheduled with the Hoosier Oct. 31—^Navy at Cleveland. Beer squad late last week was a hastened Nov. 7—Army at New York. Pens and Pencils Jfov. 14—Michigan at Notre Dame. show and came so quickly and unexpect­ Nov. 21—^Northwestern at Notre Dame. edly, that the Stars weren't prepared. Nov. 28—Southern California at Los Angeles. Some of the lads hadn't seen a bat since Dec. 5^-Great Lakes in Soldiers' Field, Chicago. early June and were, a little unsettled at the plate. The complete schedule for the.summer' INKOGRAPH pen found by St. Mary's semester hasn't been completed as yet. There will be a tentative lineup arranged GREETING CARDS Lake back of Lyons Hall on the evening shortly. Meanwhile play will be; limited of June 22..Name—E. Edahl. Pen is now to downtown competition and intrasquad in Publicity Office in Main Building. tussles.—Bill Boss .-_ ', 25 St. Edward's and Alumni l( We have all heard murmured, "Yea, 'Alumni II 2 0 1.000 but that's a sissies' game." "Well, that's Faculty 1 0 1.000 Share Lead in Volleyball where we're all wrong," attests Vincent Alumni I ;. 1 0 1.000 Conmiisa, head of the current Interhall Jack Denniston Cavanaugh 2 1 .666 Volleyball League. "Volleyball," he con­ Walsh.: „..:...... 1 2 .333 Yes, something new has been added tinued, "is rapidly becoming one of the N.R.O.T.C. „.;...... •„. 1 2 .333 and it's not only to that yellow-packaged most important interhall attractions. DiUon : 0 2 .000 cigarette, but also to the Interhall sports That is one game you can't play enough." Sorin ; 0 2 .000 progTam. Nightly, on the field south of Commisa cites George Murphy, captain- Breen-Phillip's 0 3 .000 the Biology Building, one can witness elect of Frank Leahy's 1942 Irish foot­ four six-man teams squaring off against ballers, Johnny Lanahan, football center, SUMMER BALL each other—slapping, pushing, and spik­ and George Biittner, of varsity tennis ing a voUej'ball across the net with amaz­ fame, as tliree examples of fellows Avho ^ (Continued from page 7) ing skill. have taken to the game. "They guard formal? And-a white coat is certainly a the volleyball field, ambushing all comers lot cheaper to buy or rent—and an aAA'ful for a practice game," added Commisa. lot more comfortable—than the old soup and fish. Then too, the gals won't be run­ Team work and plenty of practice are ning into the difficulties of getting out the essentials for a successful volleyball of classes and getting weekends to make unit, as can be seen by the results of last the dance this Summer. And finally, who week's games. can look at what reniains of the Summer Ed Krupa and "Jumpin' Jack"- Ford session, thinking of all we're missing, sparked a brilliant St. Edward's Hall without bajang at the moon: "What is so team to its third straight 'win, keeping rare as a date in June, — or July, — or the A.C. in first place. The NavyR.O.T.C. August?" —John Gilligan team was the victim. Lieutenant Zimmer and Chief Petty Officer Jablonski's boys, led by fightin' Jim White and Ed Gliigli- PROFESSIONAL CARDS otti, kept the Navy within shooting dis­ tance all the way.. •^^^^ Cavanaugh Hall piloted by BUI Amen DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS presented the most balanced outfit in the GENERAL DENTISTRY circuit this Aveek—with Cy Desmond, Dan Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws CHICAGO DATE? X-Rays and Consultation Casej', Joe Eigney, and Dave McLauglilin Take fhe Soufh Shore! —as they defeated a stubborn Dillon HaU 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend, Indiana quintet 15-7, 15-10, and 15-12. Dillon Get there on time, without worry, fuss, or trafiic jitters. No park­ coach, Stan Muu'ay, can well be proud of ing problems, either—South Shore Jerry Cowliig and Joe Shea, who helped DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER trains breeze right into the Loop. push the juniors into a real scrap. - DENTISTS Step off your train and onto Mich­ 503 Sherland Building igan Ave. Five other convenient Alumni Hall team II, commanded by stations in Chicago. Vince Commisa, sprouts some of the big Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana Remember—there's a South Shore guns of the league: George Murphy, Bob train leaving for Cliicago every Neff, Tom "Rufus" Brock, Jolin Lanahan, hour. Similar frequency of service and George Biittner. A scrappy Walsh from Cliicago, too, Avith a late SOUTH BEND train leaving at 12:20 A. M. Hall squad led by Jira Torpey, Dick X-RAY LABORATORY A'Hearn, and Bill Amen tangled Avith Alumni HaU forcing the "gold coasters" 825 Sheriand Building to go four sets before succumbing 15r7, L. E. Fisher, M. D. M. J. Thornton, M.D. Welcome, Navy Men! 15-6,12-15,15-6. ^; Ask about special Phone 3-2S05 Residence 4-1544 furlough rates Results for week of June 22: Cava­ V..':! naugh, 15-15-15—DiUon, 7-10-12; Alumni. DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY :•••<••-^ II, 15-15-15—Breen-PhUUps, 5-3-12; Cav-- anaugh, 15-15-12-16 — R.O.T.C, 7-13-15-' FOOT AILMENTS For information call 14; Alumni II, 15-15-12-15—Walsh, 6-7- X-Ray Examination 609 J. M. S. Building C. W. VEACH, Ticket Office 15-6; St. Ed's, 15-15-13-15—R.O.T.C, 8- Hours by Appointment South Bend, Indiana 301 N. Michigan Street 10-15-8; St. Ed's won by default from . Phone 3-3111 Sorin." Telephone 3-4269 Schedule for games the week of July Chicago, South 6: July 6 (Monday) Alumni I vs. Aliunni ROSE DENTAL GROUP Shore and South Leonard A. Rose. D.D.S. II and St. Ed's vs. Breen-PhiUips; July Cyril F. Rose. D.D.S. Bend Railroad 7 (Tuesday) Cavanaugh vs. Alumni II Peter J. Rose. D.D.S. and R.O.T.C. vs. Alumni I; July 8 (Wed­ 623-629 Sherland Building South Bend, Indiana nesday) DUlon vs. Sorin and R.O.T.C.vs. Walsh; July 9 (Thursday) Faculty vs.. Dillon and Walsh vs. Sorin; July 10 (Fri­ DR. O. J. GRUNDY day) Cavanaugh vs. Alumni I and Walsh SOUTHSHORE vs. Dillon. • , . ' Registered Podiatrist Standings: 1 I r FOOT AILMENTS

St. Ed's;„:.„::„ .: 3 0 . 1.000 •- 406^08 Tower Building Phone 3-2574 26 Sorin Leads League Sorin slipped to the lead in the inter- hall baseball circuit this week as the parading E.O.T.C. unit was torpedoed by a rejuvenated Alumni nine and unde­ feated Breen-Phillips forfeited a scram­ ble to Sorin. Alumni's spirited gang limped away from Cartier Field after whipping the Sailors in thorough style, 10-2. The south Welcome, V-7 Me4t campus lads were" halted with two ties last week but it seems that Coach Vince Commissa has injected a handsome show­ er of victory fluid into the combine. Cavanaugh and St. Edward's are still deliberating trying to decide who will finally mop the basement floor and it looks like a long argument. Cavanaugh felt the sting of the Walsh wasp as Fr. Eyan's guests tripped their fellow jun­ iors, 7-2. Cobwebs are, twisting around the bats in St. Eds. The suffering Soph­ omores couldn't muster a team to repre­ sent them at their scheduled fray with Dillon and had to forfeit the tilt. League Results Week of June 22: Sorin 7,\ Breen- Phillips 0 (forfeit); Dillon 7, St. Ed- wai-ds 0 (forfeit); Walsh 7, Cavanaugh 2; Alunmi 10, R. 0. T. C. 2; AValsh 6, Dillon 3. Schedule of Games Week of July 6: July 6—Sorin vs. Cav­ anaugh; Walsh vs. Breen-Phillips; July 8—^Alumni vs. St. Edwards; Dillon vs. R.O.T.C.; July .10—Sorin vs. St. Ed­ We are happy to have you with us . an< wards; Walsh vs. E.O.T.C. we look forward to serving you. League Standings TEAM .WON LOST TIE AVER. Sorin 2 0 1 1.000 ORDER YOUR OFFICERS' UNIFORMS NOW! Aluimii 1 0.2 1.000 Dillon 1 0 2 1.000 Breen-Phillips ....V... 2 1 . 0 .666 N.R.O.T.C.- ;. 2 10 .666 Complete Navy Equipment Walsh 11 1 .500 Cavanaugh 0 3 - 0 .000' House of "I.iUp %mz€' St. Edwards 0 3 0 .000 —Bill Boss Whites. Blues and Khaki

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27. NOTRE DAME DIAR/ loving cup. . . . Lionel Barrymore and Joan Ci-awford were selected by the Phil Keen students as their favorite movie stars. One debt paid: Irish 21, N. U. 0. Melin- The students have all heard of Notre kovich races 98 yards to first touch­ Dame's glorious past, its color, excite­ down. . . . "B" team loses, 24-6, to St. Correct for ment, impressiveness. But few of us Thomas at Scranton. have really taken time out to check on NAVAL CADETS some of the interesting facts.

Fine serviceable leathers and Let us magine today is Nov. 9 and Spalding & approved design are just a take a look into historj' as recorded by part of these Mansfield Mili­ the SCHOLASTIC. Goldsmifh tary Oxfords. It's their su­ perb friendly fit that makes 75 Years Ago Mansfields the preferred shoe GOLF AND TBNNIS by men in the Service. A prize was reported offered for the young lady at St. Mary's who gathered EQUIPMENT the most nuts from the hapless squirrels. . . . Football is a very good game and "T" Shirts can be hugely enjoyed by anyone in hea%-y boots, if he is not afraid of his shins, and if he could sleep later than Tennis Shoes half-past five o'clock to rest himself and ^1.69 to ^3.50 to "dream his battles o'er again". . . . Last Wednesday about sixty or seventy Bathing Suits boys proceeded to a field to have some ^1.95 to ^2.95 fun kicking the ball and, occasionally, each other's shins. No blood was shed, Gym Equipment but many a fellow was seen to be pick­ ing himself up and vowing vengeance against the one who tripped him. But when the ball came around, he would utterly forget who it was Avho had SONNEBORN'S "brought him low." 121 West Colfax

50 Vcars Ago We have been requested to announce Sjiccificatioiis: that there will be no interruption Above, Boxford, of classes during Thanksgiving week military blucher oxford, black Alpine leather and though the day itself will be duly ob­ rubber heel. served as a holiday. The authorities Dining Room desire also that no boxes of edibles, ex­ cept fruit, be sent to the students.... 0^ tke J.aMaiU Jloiel The varsity eleven is meeting with a MANSFIELD'S healthy opposition and it is hoped the You will enjoy fine FAMED FOR FIT good work will continue. Thursday's food — distinctive game showed the boys in good trim and appointments and $5.95 all that was lacking was -practice. . . . excellent service. Those iron bars spanning the road lead­ Bostonian Service Shoes — ^8.95 ing to the Infii-mary are suggestive of the primitive days at Notre Dame when ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN bears and ivolves had to be kept at bay. Sunday, 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. 'and-6:30 to 8:00 p. m. 25 Years Ago Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. Without a single substitute Notre Dame pranced through four quarters of dazzling football, while the Army, rush­ ing substitute after substitute into the First Class fray as defeat seemed imminent, tried desperately to forestall the final result Shoe Repairing of 7 to 2. . . . Bi'andy and Gipp were James McAllister ADLER the outstanding stars of the Irish. . . . No wonder Congress voted the Army Watch Repairing Michigan at Washington dry. Look what Brandy did to West Jim Warner Point. All work done promptly "•*ss; 10 Years Ago and at reasonable prices.

Freshman Hall wins S-.A.C. award. Next to THE HUDDLE Decoration plus stunt give the Frosh the 28 Ikll

Notre Dame Another Record for Rice Commerce Forum Holds Greg- Rice, the Missoula mite, never Initial Summer Meeting HUDDLE fades. His thrilling racing Arictories are taken as a matter of course now and The Commerce Forum held its first meeting of this school year last Monday not as outstanding events. evening in the auditorium of the Law Building. Like many other campus organ­ Skittering around the oval some 50 izations, the Commerce Forum has never GYM SHOES times without defeat in the two-mile before been active during the summer PLAIN "T" SHIRTS- event is the continuance of a record that months. the little cinder star started late in his N. D. "T" SHIRTS career at this Irish institution. Adding Last year this club was the largest on to a great string of flashy record-break­ the campus with a membership of 325. GYM PANTS ing times Greg has now set another dis­ The club's main purpose is to bring in a SUPPORTERS tance record. practical application of the theory learned in the classroom through lec­ SOFT DRINKS turers. CIGARETTES The speaker for last Monday was Mr. CANDY E. A. Smith, also one of the faculty ad­ visors. Mr. Smith stressed the importance TOBACCO of every member's participation in the PIPES club's activities. "You will be under able leadership this year," he said, "but no organization can function through able leadership alone. The members, them­ selves, must take an active part in the affairs." Mr. Smith also pointed out the FOR ALL EVENTS advantages gained by membership in the club. Make Your Barber Headquarters

Fitch is President CYR'S South Bend's Leading The president of the Commerce Forum Barber Shop this year is Gail Fitch from Oak Park, 111. Gail has been quite active in other 100 South Main Street activities on the campus. He was secre­ (Across from the Courthouse) tary of his class during the freshman year and is now serving as vice-president 8 TO 6 WEEK DAYS: 8 TO 8 SATURDAYS of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He is also a member of the Knights of Colum­ bus and the Propeller Club. Spectalizing in the ex­ The other officers are Blair McGowan, amination of the eyes. vice-president; Jim Madigan, chairman of the board; Jim O'Donnell, executive committeeman; J. Tom O'Eeilly, secre­ tary; and Ted Toole, treasurer. Those on Dr. E. J. Cain the director's board are Jim McEIroy, OPTOMETRIST Bill O'Neil, Bill Moorhead, Ed Keelan, "Missoula Miie" and Dick Murphy. The faculty advisors are Mr. Smith, Mr. McMichael, Mr. Eells, and Mr. Calkins. Short days ago, with darkness shading Prompt Lens or Frame repair the Passaic School stadium, at Passaic, A good program with emphasis on rec­ service in our own laboratory^ N. J., the little chugger ripped around reation is planned for this summer. A the odd distance of two and a quafter golf and a tennis tournament are going miles in 10:38.6 to erase the record set to be held and there is also to be a base­ 212 S. Michigan St., by the Finnish phenomenon, Hannes ball team which, according to President Phone 4-8251 Kolehmainen, in August 1913. Kolehmain- , Fitch, "Will beat any other team on the en had paced the distance in 10:45. campus."—Boh Shikle

29 Softball Most Popular Results: R.O.T.C. 17, Sorin 2; Breen- offices of religion. The Song of Bema- Phillips 11, Alumni 7; Walsh 15, St. Ed's dette by Hans Werfel, author of Em­ Of Interhall Athletics 4; Dillon 6, Cavanaugh 5; Alumn 12, bezzled Heaven, has. already been re­ R.O.T.C. 7. ceived.—Francis Kearns Bill Boss Walsh 9, Sorin 0; Breen-Phillips 16, Dillon 10; Cavanaugh 7, St. Ed's 5; Interhall sports are finding many new R.O.T.C. 15, Breen-Phillips 7. SENIOR BALL competitors each day but softball is League II results: Alumni 19, Zahm I (Continued from page 7) backed by more enthusiasts than any 5; Zahm I 12, Dillon 9. got a pair of black shoes?" (Yes, black, other of the campus athletic activities. not white Avhich no one Avould have any- Director Vince Commissa has found it Schedule Avay), "Could you loan me five bucks for necessary to enlarge and form a s'econd Monday, July 6: Breen-Phillips vs. the Ave'ek-end?" "How'm I going to meet league to take care of all the new parti­ St. EdAvards; LaAv Club A-S. Zahm II. that.train Avhen I don't get out of class cipants. The interest is running espe­ Tuesday, July 7: R.O.T.C. vs. Dillon I; until three-five?". cially high in Zahm, occupied by priests Zahm II vs. Zahm III. and Brothers, where three teams have Wednesday, July 8: Walsh vs. Cavan­ NoAv let us take a closer look at the been organized. Dillon and Alumni each augh; Alumni II A'^S. Zahm II. fall Aveek-end. She can AA'^ear that fur have two squads and the Law School, Thursday, July 9: Alumni I vs. St. coat and glamorous black AVOOI dress Avith Andy Cherney and Jim McVay at Edwards; Dillon II A'S. LaAA' Club. that she Avanted to Avear anyAvay. the helm, is represented. Friday, July 10: Sorin vs. Breen-Phil­ Leahey's tough men Avill Avear their gold­ lips; Zahm III vs. Zahm II. en helmets and run a group of vicious The N.E.O.T.C. unit which seems to opponents right into the ground. The be monopolizing the intramural athletic League Standings band will toot their best. We might even program is now on top of the mush ball TE.A.M AVOX LOST AVER. decorate the halls and have another of league having batted out two victories. R. 0. T. C. .-. 3 0 1.000 those AA'Onderful bonfires. The sailors eclipsed Sorin, 17-2, and Walsh 2 0 1.000 Let's use our heads, seniors. Smother Breen-Phillips, 15-7. They were set back, Breen-Phillips 2 1" ,666 however, by the Alunmi nine, 12-7. these madmen! Cavanaugh 1 1 .500 —Gerry Smith Pity poor Sorin, dejected sons of fate. Dillon 1 1. .500 The seniors who Avere once the most Alumni 0 2 .000 effervescent group on the campus are Sorin ' 0 2 .000 now leaning on the wooden steps or St. EdAA^ards 0 2 .000 plopped in the softness of one of the porch swings. One thing is certain—^they aren't playing ball. They have been able Law Dean Manion Speaks to play only two of their scheduled games At Special Club Meeting [ im and then the team had to be made up of 111 North Michigan outsiders. Director Conmiissa is hoping Mr. Clarence E. Manion, dean of the College of LaAv at the University, spoke for a revolution that will awaken the • drowsy upper classmen. before the KiAA'^anis Club of Hammond, Ind. at a noon luncheon on Wednesday, One of the better known participants July 1. REGULATION in the softball league is Father Je­ Dean Manion's address at this special rome Healy. who palys first base for holiday meeting of the Hammond organ­ SHORTS ... designed the Zahm squad. Father Healy comes ization Avas entitled "The Fourth of for action! from Holy Cross Abbey at Canon City, July." In it he stressed the significance Colo, where he is coach of the baseball, of this date in these troubled times. football, and basketball teams. His quin­ This AA'as Mr. Manion's second recent ARROW KNITS tets have often played a prominent part speaking appearance, as he delivered Knit to fit ... . yet in the National Catholic tourneys. the commencement address at Mount creep-resistant! John Peasenelli's Breen-Phillips team Mercy Academy, Grand Rapids, Mich, on 60c has snapped out of its slump and seems June 10. to be on the way to a successful cam­ ARROW BROADCLOTHS paign. The freshmen started out Aveakly New Calendars Available White with Arrow's re­ but are making up for any-deficit Avith markable seating plan. AAdld-hitting contests. in Religion Offices The Prefect of Religion announces 75c The campus Sultan of Swat is likely to that 2,000 neAV Eucharistic calendars be footballer, Bob Neff. The West Vir­ are noAv available to the students for the ginia lad belted out three homers, last MUNSINGWEAR KNITS 1942 summer and fall semesters. These Aveek. One of the blows banged up No hitch, no bunch, no may be obtained at the three prefect of against the Biology Building Avhich is twist. Porous. Lasting religion offices in Dillon, Cavanaugh and visible proof of Neff's long distance fit. Breen-Phillips. swatting. The calendar always stresses the spe­ 60c Vince Commissa, the leader of the soft- cial theme of the year. This year the ball campaign, has one plea to make to theme chosen is "Think Avith Christ." all contestants. "I Avish all games Avould Implied in it is the idea that Notre Dame start, if possible, before seven o'clock students should become conscious of the MEN'S SHOP ENTRANCE because the days are getting shorter and Christian attitude toAvard all things, there Avill not be time enough to complete both material and spiritual. Across from Town Club the game if they are not started early." Several new books are expected in the

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