Volume 84. No. 7 Notre Dame, Indiana
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I' The "Scholastic" in its annual r Tonight:- charity show, presents the top- Town Meeting notch boxing talent of the Campus in Notre Tuesday Dame's celebrated Bengal Bouts. I I I
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Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.
VOL. 84 MAY 4. 1945 NO. 7
the presence of Captain J. Sichard Colorful Gathering to Witness Barry, U.S.N., Commandant of the U.S.N. Midshipmen's Training School "Scholastic" Boxing Show Tonight on the campus, and by the presence of Mayor Jesse I. Pavey, of South Bend. This evening', in the University field- Grouped about the ringside will be a Fui-thermore, they will be accompanied house, beginning at 8 p.m., one of the host of celebrities gathered from the by Mr. Ernest Morris, Lay Trustee of most colorful programs of the tradition civic and sports world, and invited by the University, and other prominent ally famous Bengal Bouts will be pre the SCHOLASTIC to be Honored Guests. business and professional men of South sented before a capacity throng. Heading the list Avill be the Commission Bend, including Mr. Joseph F. Dona Inaugurated as an outlet of the stu er of Professional Football, Elmer Lay- hue, Mr. Otto A. Pfaff, Dr. Stanley S. dent physical fitness program years ago, den, one of the most illustrious of Notre Clark, Mr. E. E. Richards, Mr. Woodson the University Championships were Dame's gridiron greats, and a member S. Carlisle, Mr. Clarence A. Budd, and adopted by the SCHOLASTIC in 1932, and of the Immortal Four Horsemen. It was Mr. Carl Hibbard, Sr. All will act in the the proceeds sent to charity. Today, the Elmer Layden who, not so many years capacity of honorary judges for the Bengal Bouts hold the number one spot ago, coached the football team with rare bouts. All together, they comprise one of on the list of student activities. They are success, and directed the athletics of the the finest gi-oups of distinguished guests another material manifestation of the University. Tonight he returns to the in years. Spirit of Notre Dame. scene of his triumphs as Honoraiy Ref On this Friday evening, only the eree of the Foicrteenth Edition of the For a full list oi the men who will oificiate at -the bouts, this evening. strongest of the brave will answer the Bengal Bouts. The SCHOLASTIC is hon see the sport section's account of the call to the center of the canvas; for ored in the presence of Mr. Layden to Championship Bouts. others not so potent fell by the wayside night. in the preliminaries, and in the semi Another colorful figure, known to mil Added attractions on the sjiow this finals of last Wednesday evening. To lions of Americans who read the comic evening, include a concert by the"" Uni night each fighter is a rugged veteran strips, will grace the ringside this eve versity Band; and a Battle Royal "which of stiff competition. And at the close of ning, in the person of Stanley Link, will present the best in buffoonery, and the evening, only eight warriors will creator of Tiny Tim, Ching Chow, and provide the progi'am with a note of hi have their right arms raised in token who in recent years has handled both larity. Just before the intermission, the of victory. Eight others must bow to the Moon Mulins and The Gumps. Huddle Sportsmanship Trophy will be awarded to the boxer in the tournament winners. This is the night for champions. The SCHOLASTIC is equally honored by who shows himself most deserving of this honor.
Program for Bengal Bout Finals Admittance to Bob Hope 3.m., Friday, May 4, 1945 8 Show by Bond Purchase 127-Pound Class Students from the University will be Eugene Sterett (C) vs. Don White (V-12) admitted to the Bob Hope War Bond show in the stadium May 28 by purchas 135-Pound Class ing a war bond of any denomination Bill Summerlin (C) vs. Bob Pasquarella (NROTC) from the Accounting Office in the Main 145-Pound Class Building before May 10. This arrange John Groves (V-12) vs. Ken Rousseve (C) ment was worked out by the Student Council in cooperation with the St. Jo BATTLE ROYAL • seph County War Bond office. At least lO-Minute Intermission 70,000 people are expected to attend the event sponsored primarily for the benefit 155-Pound Class of the thousands of regular payroll buy Peter Hamill (V-12) vs. John Caron (ROTC) ers of War Bonds. The following night. May 29, the fam 165-Pound Class ous comedian of radio and screen will Ralph Deem (V-12) vs. Bill Bevington (V-12) present his weekly radio show on a coast- 175-Pound Class to-coast hook-up from the NaAry Drill James J. Dougherty (C) vs. Joe Owens (C) Hall. Hope's entire cast will take part in both performances and a famous Heavyweight Class guest star is expected to appear with John Trave (C) vs. Tony Cash him. Only navy personnel will be ad mitted to the Tuesday night radio show. ^he SS^otre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1867 By E. F. Gillespie
•••llllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllttlll*llllll(llllllllllllllllllll*lllllll(lll>llllltllllllllllllll*llllllltllllllll"llllll ACROSS THE CAMPUSES Creighton University has instituted a system of pre- college guidance programs in which various faculty members appear before high school audiences to explain the purpose, nature, requirements, and functions of university life. . . . Alice Marble, former tennis star, recently appeared at the University of Minnesota where she spoke on "A Will io Win" and then presented a demonstration tennis match. . . . One hundred and forty-three students of the University of Mary land achieved honor ratings for the past quarter. Of these, 94 were Arts and Science students, which, if you are a statis tician, should prove something or other. ... A "Sadie Haw kins' Day Race," complete with dungarees for the men and •llllllllllttllll(*llltlllltllllllllllllllll*llllllllllllllllllll>lltllltlllllll«t(llllllllltllllllllltlll|ii|t||||||i|||i|||| appropriate "Daisy Mae" costumes for the co-eds, climaxed "Sadie Hawkins' Day" at Boston University two weeks ago. . . . The University Daily Kansan has sent its own reporter THE STAFF to cover the San Francisco Conference.
ROBERT RIORDAN. Editor-in-Chief MEMOIRS OF MID-SEMESTERS The first I'd really like to slam— EDITORIAL STAFF • The one who copies my exam; The other is the dirty sicunk GENE DIAMOND Navy Associate Editor Who covers his and lets me flunk! GEORGE DESPOT Managing Editor -<— JAMES REGAN Sports Editor SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE JAMES F. MCCARTHY Feature Editor University and college students the country over have AL KUENZU Advertising Manager shown very deep concern over the present proceedings of the RALPH HAYMAN Circulation Manager World Security Conference at San Francisco. At Miami Uni versity, Ohio, coUegiates participated in a Post-War Organ BOB O'TOOLE Promotion ization Confei-ence which focused attention on the Dumbar ton Oaks proposals and the possible conflicts which might COLUMNISTS arise at the west coast gathering and the manner in which tliey might be solved. . . . Ohio State University held a Cam POWER-WALTERS The Green Banner pus Security Conference last week patterned after the Cali E. F. GILLESPIE The College Parade fornia conclave. To add to the reality of the meeting, various ART WAGNER Svirabbie's Log nationality groups among the students represented their TOM McCAUGHEY Man About Campus nationality at the conference. . . . The majority of college publications have featured editorials and special articles to inform and educate the students about the purpose and aims FRANK GUIDO Photography of the parley by the Golden Gate. REV, CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. Faculty Adviser THE PAYOFF SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS She took my hand in a sheltered nook, She took my candy and my book, FRANK GRIMALDI JOHN FEENEY JOHN MILES She took the lustrous wrap and fur, JACK FREESE J. J. TENGE OCTAVE EMOND • She took the gloves I bought for her, GERARD HEKKER DAN DAMISZEWICZ ROBERT J. SHAW She took my words of love and care, JOHN DEFANT TOM RYAN DAN McGUIRE She took my flowers so rich and rare. She took my time for quite a while, PAUL WEYRAUCH JOHN THOMAS LOUIS HAFNER She took my kisses, maid so shy, She took—I mtist confess—my eye. She took whatever I could buy, and then— SHE TOOK ANOTHER GUY. Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated —Ball State News Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., HERE ANDTHERE 420 Madison Avenue, Ne-w York City—Chicago—Boston—Los- Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published After much bantering back and forth, Ohio State Greek •weekly during the school year, except during vacations and societies again vetoed a plan to abolish hazing. . . . North examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all ^manuscript to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre western University's war bond quota for the "Fighting Sev Dame. Indiana. enth" has been set at one {Continued on page 19) *Major Fred L. Morris, '35, died Seniors Plan Formal Dinner-Dance; March 28, 1945, of wounds received two days earlier in Germany. He had seen Riordan and Gillespie are Co-Chairmen considerable action in the last nine months of fighting in Europe. *lst Lieut. John B. Murphy, '41, was Approximately 25 men with high hopes Minted to 60 couples. Beginning tomor a bomber pilot in the 12th Air Force. of graduating in June gathered last week row, after all graduating seniors have He was killed in action over Italy on in the Law building to discuss a proposed made their reservations, other eighth November 11, 1944. Senior Ball. After a verbal battle which semester seniors will be accommodated *Sgt. Robert J. O'Toole, '39, was would do credit to the Okinawa invasion, at the established rate under the same killed in action on March 9, 1945, by the the boys decided to undertake the Gar plan of payment until this 60 couple explosion from a land mine. Sgt. O'Toole gantuan task of throwing a dinner-dance quota has been filled. After that, no was a combat engineer. in the Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel amount of money will sway Bergin from *Capt. Maurice J. McElligott, '26, of on Saturday night. May 26. All graduat his decision to keep the crowd down to the U.S. Ai-my Medical Corps, died in ing seniors are eligible to attend—RO, this limit. V-12, and civilians. service in Tucson, Arizona, on April 24, Any senior who wishes to get in on 1945. The meeting was called to order by this big blow-out should contact Bergin •1st Lieut. Louis J. Bemish, '39, gave or Pendarvis immediately to get their Student Council President Frank Line- his life while participating in a bomb names on the list before the bids are all han who presided until the election of ing mission over Northern China on Oct. gone. The quota can be filled by eighth the dance chairmen. Robert Riordan, 14, 1944, as flight engineer on a Super semester seniors from the V-12, civilians, SCHOLASTIC editor, and Elmer Gillespie, Fortress. Lieut. Bemish had been award or RO's. Newburgh, New York, pre-med, were ed the Air Medal for overseas service. elected co-chairmen. T/Sgt. Edward V. Ankli, ex. '46, of For God and Country the U.S. AAF, has been missing in ac tion over Germany since Oct. 6, 1944. Including the tragic death of the Hon. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the Notre Dame men known to have died in World Knighfs Honor Nieuwiand War II have amounted to 221. Those A fonnal dedication banquet, attended missing in action touched the 36 mark; by almost ICO persons Sunday night in those captured remained at 31. the Bronzewood room of the Hotel La- Listed below are the latest casualties, Salle, headed a day of cei-emohies of the as reported to the SCHOLASTIC: South Bend Fourth Degree Assembly, •1st Lieut. Michael H. Bradly, ex. '45, Knights of Columbus, and tribute was was killed in service on Dec. 27, 1944. paid to the memory of Rev. Julius Ar •Marine Pvt. Robert J. Calahan, ex. thur Nieuwiand, C.S.C., of Notre Dame. The two main battles raged over the '46, was killed in action on Okinawa on Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, who had points of the cost of the bids and the April 6, 1945. many associations with Father Nieuw nature of the attire required. After see *Sgt. Joseph A. Mariano, '29, died of iand, spoke on his numerous contribu sawing back and forth for an indeter wounds on March 29, 1945, while fight tions in the fields of science, theology, minable time, mathematical superiority ing with the 77th Division in the Okin and philosophy and for which he re^ won out in both cases as it was decided ceived many honors during his lifetime. that the bids should go on the block at awa area. $8.50 a couple and that the event would be formal, meaning tux or tails. This will be the first formal campus-wide dance in nearly three years of wartime social Longford to Discuss Argentine Problem activity. In Fourth Town Meeting Tuesday, Moy 8 Because of the chronic famine among these small-change boys, an installment Tuesday, May 8, the fourth lecture of In 1941, Mr. Langford was one of the system of payment was worked out. Of the series presented by the Town Meet 30 special students of Portuguese in an the $8.50 bid, $3.50 is to be paid by today ing will be held in the Law auditoinum intensive language institute, sponsored to Tom Bergin, 130 Sorin, or Frank at 7:20 p.m. by the American Council of Learned So Pendarvis, 201 Dillon. The remaining $5 Mr. Walter M. Langford, professor of cieties. is due by May 21 to the same chancellors Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin Ameri The topic for the current meeting will of the exchequer. can history afthe University, will serve be Argentina, Good or Bad Neighbor. Swinging into immediate action, Frank as the speaker for the occasion. Mr. Langford's study of the Argentine Linehan, music chairman, had signed A graduate of the class of 1930 at problem enables him to speak authorita Myron Walz and his band on the line Notre Dame, Mr. Langford received his tively on the subject which basically at within 24 hours. Walz, according to Line M.M.L. degree from the National Uni tempts to review the cause and growth han, is the outstanding South Bend band versity of Mexico in 1937, following four of disaffection between the governments and will be on hand that Saturday night intensive summers which he dedicated of the United States and Argentina. He to provide the sweet rhythms the boys to study there. He is an active contribu will point out and answer several ques all want. tor to many nationally known publica tions which are in the minds of all fa Because of the limited space available tions within the United States. Among miliar with the topic. in the Rotary Room for an affair of this them are the Catholic Historical Review, type, the group must necessarily be lim Hispanic Amsrizan Historical Revietv, Mr. Henry Lulli, senior in Arts and ited. Reservations chairman Tom Bergin The Ave Maria, The Catholic World, Letters, will preside as chairman of the has announced that the crowd must be and others. meeting. ance and the sadistic methods in the April Issue of the "Review of Politics" German concentration camps is pre sented in the thoughtful articles. Treats Many Topics of Current Interest Congressman Jerry Voorhis of Cali fornia writes in the Revieiv on the re forms of congress in an article called Some deep thought and sound reason the U.S. and Britain at Yalta. He states "Congress and the Future." Steps have ing intimate with stories that consume that the participation of the English already been initiated toward refoiining the most important space in our current speaking allies in the deliberations which the U. S. legislative body. Mr. Voorhis, newspapers is presented in the April edi ended in the sixth partition were a ter who spoke recently at Notre Dame on tion of Notre Dame's erudite Review of rible disappointment to Poland. The ar co-ops, agrees to the general reforms Politics, appearing this week on the ticle carries a brief history of the five campus. previous partitions of Hitler's first vic which will revise senioiity rules, elimin ate unnecessary committees and limit the With San Francisco being carefully tim and reveals that the Curzon line power of the rules committee. He advo watched, more and more attention is di splitting of the country as agreed to in cates a special system Avhich will inform rected toward Russia's movements in the the sixth partition is the same as the third. Mr. Halecki writes that the deal the legislature of proposed legislation handed Poland at this time will eventu and favors a check on the grant of powe]' ally lead to the total annihilation of the to the executive department. country. A study of the political thought of A background for pictures now being Cardinal Newman also appears in the presented of German activities under the April Review of Politics which is on sale Nazi era and especially in the jaws of in the Bookstore and cafeteria. Also ap defeat is contained in two articles on ni pearing are six book reviews by members hilism in the April Revieiv. Enlightening of the faculty on books of current politi discussion anent futile, last-man resist cal, religious and economic interest.
V-12 Formal Ball Scheduled for May 25; Week-End of Entertainment Planned
The sixth of the Regimental Formal members of the undefeated varsity ten Balls conducted by the V-12 unit will nis team, defending National Collegiate take place, for this the spring semester, co-champions, ^vill stage an exhibition on May 25. Instead of its traditional match on the University courts. Charley site in the Navy Drill Hall, the ball will Samson, national singles finalist, will be held in the Servicemen's Center and team with Jim Griffin against George Dr. Waldemar Gurian will feature the music of Ted Fio Rito Ratterman and Billy Tully. and his orchestra. The Rockne Memorial will be the site realm of world politics. Notre Dame's The plans for the ball and the accom- of the Saturday evening edition of the outstanding spokesman on Russian af lianying week-end are under the overall week-end as trainees and their guests fairs, Dr. Waldemar Gurian, professor dii-ection of Jack Schneider and already adjourn to the renovated phy.-ed. cham of political science and editor of the the tentative framework has been laid bers for the "Rockne Romp," an infor Review, presents a discourse on "Russia for a complete and diversified plan of mal dance with music by the V-12 Com and the Peace" in the current edition. In entertainment for the entire three days manders. of activity from May 25 through May his article Dr. Gurian asks for a better Sunday morning v»rill begin appropri 27. understanding and cooperation of Rus ately with Mass on campus and other sia. Granting that Russia's past provides The music committee, under Chairman church services in South Bend. Sunday some base for distrust of her present and Jim Butler, chose Ted Fio Rito since his afternoon will find an informal tea dance future actions, he points out that fear subdued style is perfectly suitable for in progress at the Service Center with of a world revolution causes many to be the requirements of the occasion. Fio music by a local band. distrusting. After a discussion of the Rito and his skyline music have been Bids covering admission for the entire Russians as a world power in which he highlighted in some of the country's week-end of entertainment are on sale calls them "prisoners of their own real most prominent theatei-s and supper now for the announced price of $5.00. ism," Dr. Gurian comes out for a firm clubs and most recently at the Cocoanut Allowance has been made for the sale stand against Communism infiltration Grove in Los Angeles, the Trocadero in of only 300 ducats and at present, bids and a limit to the territorial expansion of Hollywood, the Hotel New Yorker, are selling like ten dollar bills for the Russia. He calls for a policy of coopei'a- Meadowbrook Country Club in St. Louis, same price. Every trainee is therefore tion which will avoid the alternative—a and the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chi advised to purchase his ticket as soon war against it. cago. Accompanying the sweet and as possible before the supply runs out "The Sixth Partition of Poland," ap swing arrangements of Maestro Fio Rito will be vocals as handled by Patti and before recently augmented cash sup pearing in the April Review is a power plies dwindle to their usual deflated sta ful article by Oscar Halecki, director of Palmer, Ward Swingle, and the "Solid- aires," vocal quartette. tus. Since the unit is smaller and more the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences, compact this semester every effort is be Saturday moi-ning the entire regiment and professor of history at Fordham ing made to make participation in the will fall out for a review on the Navy University. Mr. Halecki rejects the Cur- ball week-end a unanimous affair. zon line agreement that Russia has long drill field before all of the week-end proposed and which was approved by guests and on Satui-day afternoon four —Gene Diamond ward bound Sp. A/lc Jack Wardley the best of luck in their new adventures.
LILY-WHITES QUIT WITH CAKE AND COOKIE CONVENTION The Notre Dame V-12 chapter of the Lily-White League and their war against cussing announce the dissolu tion of the organization. It was brought' to fonnal and final adjournment by draining the common fund collected by taxing all obliquy and throwing one big cake and cookie convention. However, TRAINEES BEGIN PLANS to replace the old-fashioned doughnut we have since heard that there was very little cake and very few cookies present FOR V-12 BALL hole." at that last session. It's nearinj V-12 Ball time again. Lt. J.B.: "Basicranials forever!" (j.g.) Brewbaker—^\vho claims that it is Readers may not think that this is a easy to get volunteers for anything; its sad case, but please remember that this simply all in the way you make the re AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLED IN is only Avhat we consider an effective, quest—^has designated the various com QUANT STUDENTS' UNIFORMS not lethal, dose. After weeks of such mittees and committee chairmen, some humor the co-workers of "Basici-anials The only thing that could possibly be of whom already have their tasks half Forever" are becoming immune, to a cer woi'se than telling someone that he eats finished. The others have at least start tain extent, to its disastrous effects. with a nisty steam shovel would be to ed thinking about their parts in making tell a student of quantitative analysis the traditional ball the traditional suc that he titrates with a dirty beurette. cess in spite of the greatly reduced ranks of the Notre Dame V-12 regiment. Be At inspections many are questioned cause of the smaller unit, more than CHIEF CLASON AND SP. A/Ic about how they managed to do such, a ever' before each trainee should begin to JACK WARDLEY LEAVE NOTRE DAME good job of getting so many holes in one think and act in regard to his own un suit of blues, and are sent to the stadium deniable responsibility to the success of The V-12 trainees of Notre Dame stores to secure another old -style, non- the V-12 Ball on May 25, 1945. Even if were crying in their buckets of beer last air-conditioned set. It seems that the not on any fonnal committee, everyone week, because two of their oldest and cleaning solution used to give those has been chosen to act as chairman of dearest friends were reassigned by the dirty beurettes the once over isn't the the success committee—the biggest, most Navy Department and had to shove off best thing to spill on clothes. When important job of the whole affair. Every for duty elsewhere. All join in wishing drawn too far into a pipette, some say one plays a very necessary role, and a , westward bound Chief Clason and east it doesn't taste so good either. great deal of cooperation is absolutely necessary; so fulfill your responsibilities to the esprit de corps of the Notre Dame V-12 Unit, get that date—with the girl of your dreams if you happen to be lucky enough to know hei'—and by all means plan to attend the coming V-12 Ball.
"BASICRANIALS FOREVER!" Two students of comparative anatomy, Jim Beeson and Charlie Miserendino, for some mysterious reason have picked out the scientific name of an opening in a skull bone, and have glorified it to the extent of driving all in the class who are "non-membei's" of the "Basicranials Forever" to the verge of madness—the members have reached this stage long ago; examples in point:
CM.: "Say, who was that basicranial I saw you with last night?"
J.B.: "That was no basicranial; that was my foramen hypophyseos." II you're having trouble deciding, flip a coin; but get that date and CM.: "The basicranials are destined plan to attend the V-12 BaU May 25. Band to Provide Pliilcdelpliia Orcliestra Music Before Bouts Presents Concert Whei-e Kirstin Thornberg and Eugene Eugene Oi-mandy and the Philadel Ormandy stopped, the University Band phia Orchestra presented an inspiring will take up, when the Bengal Bouts get program of music for the enjoyment of under way, this evening, in the local an audience Avhich filled every available fieldhouse. According to Director H. Lee chair in the Navy Drill Hall last Mon Hope, the organization will be at its full By TOM McCAUGHEY day evening in order that they might strength, and will get off to a good start hear the distinguished conductor and at 7:30, thus providing the early comers Walter "Mac" McDermott . . . present his highly praised orchestra. with a number of selections calculated Grand Knight of the K. of C . . . has From the moment Mr. Ormandy came to entertain even the most fastidious. At made big plans for having refreshments on the stage it Avas evident that the eve 8 o'clock, just before the bouts begin, the at every meeting. . . . band will bring the crowd to reverent at ning Avould be a pi-ofitable one. His per tention with the strains of the "Star Mac's fame at Notre Dame started at sonal conduct, as Avell as that of his mu Spangled Banner." The riext notes will the Field Day last summer when he won sicians, reflected the excellence previous appropinately be those of the "Victory the Phomp Race. ... He blind-folded ly attributed to the organization. March," and then the fights will go on. and tripped the other contestants so he could -mn. . . . That night he received Father O'Donnell's praise for his brave Four Members of Order exploits. . . . Return from internment At the Old Timers versus the varsity Four membei's of the Congregation of football game on April 8, Mac starred Holy Cross returned to the United States with his oratorical brilliance . . . seems and the University recently after a hec the officials didn't call them as Mac saAv tic three years as prisoners of the Jap them ... he didn't start the game be anese. cause he had to rest to store up his en The four. Rev. Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C., ergy. . . . After being in there a while 1935 graduate of the University; Rev. Mac received his coach's applause, name Robert McKee, C.S.C, 1936 graduate; ly: "That's right, Mac, play close to the Brother Theodore Kapes, C.S.C, 1941 ground. Stay on your hands and knees!" graduate, and Brother Rex Hennel, C.S.C, were of one thought upon reach One of the varsity brutes kicked Mac The smooth blending of instruments, ing the Univei^sity campus—all turned in the leg and he's been moaning and the range and finesse of the musicians, toward Our Lady of the Golden Dome. groaning ever since. . . . Mac says: as Avell as the marvelous interpretations Special devotions and novenas to Our "Wait'U next time." . . . Mac was play by the conductor all contributed to the Lady had marked their stay in the ing over his head that Sunday because magnificence of the pei-fonnance. To our Philippines and to her they attributed there was a beautiful blonde among the friends of Philadelphia, may Ave offer their rescue. spectators. . . . The reason he got kicked our hearty congratulations and sincere During the past year, tales have been was because he was Avatching this blonde thanks for contributing to our nation related of the experiences of soldiers instead of the opposition. . . . Incidental so brilliant an orchestral group; Ave en fighting overseas and the tragedies which ly, that's Mac's girl, Kitty. . . . She must joyed them immensely. have befallen those who have been taken be attractive because Mac sees her quite The South Bend Symphony, EdAvyn prisoner, yet this is the first experience often. . . . Every time he doesn't take a Hames conducting, presented a concert that has been encountered by the Univer- midnight he donates a dollar to the Red in the Navy Drill Hall on the evening sitty where religious have been subjected Cross. . . . of Friday, April 27, featuring Kerstin to the horrors of prison camps. Thornberg, mezzo-soprano. Mac's favorite amusement these days —Octave Emond Father Lawyer said, "At the Los is doing Insurance research Avork over Banos internment camp things Avere in at the library. . . . Mr. Smith takes a a desperate condition. Our starvation delight in reading Mac's-masterpieces diet was reaching its lowest ebb. Daily Co-Hop Tomorrow Night .... If you ever Avalk by Room 109 we Avere burying the dead from starva TomorroAv night the Co-Hop organi Commerce on Tuesday, Thursday, or tion." zation in - South Bend Avill present an Saturday morning at ten o'clock, the There was little contact with the Jap other in the popular series of informal big noise you hear is just Mac splitting dances for all students of the Universi anese themselves, as the prisoners elect his sides at one of Mr. Eell's jokes. . . . ed a central committee which ran the ty. Dancing will be from 8 to 11 in the camp. Among the internees in the camp Mac intended to pitch this season for Indiana Club of West Jefferson sti'eet in were 123 Catholic priests, 150 nuns, and Sorin Hall's softball team. . . but after doAvntoAvn South Bend. two bishops in addition to a number of being reminded that Dick SadoAvski of The Connie Sykes orchestra, featuring Protestant clergymen. The Avhole camp the Commerce Forum slugged out three a drummer who drums all over the band was a diocese and 16 orders of priests triples in one game off him last year, stand, will furnish the musical syncopa and Brothers and 13 orders of nuns decided he had better play short field tion for the evening. The Co-Hops have were represented among the Catholics. yet to present a dance in Avhich there The four members of the local order Mac comes from Mineral Point, Wis has been a deficiency of feminine lost an average of some 30 pounds each consin. . . . Anybody knoAv Avhere it is? dancei-s or an unvaried field to pick during their long internment. Despite .... If you don't, ask Mac. . . he'll from. CiAdlians and naval trainees alike the hardships they always maintained gladly inform you of its whereabouts have found the past dances to be pleas hope and on Feb. 23 the American forces .... They say it's a Avide space in the ant affairs and their popularity is on the overran the camp. road. . . . upswing. 8 ftO's Plan Ball
Raymond Scott's outstanding and un ^^e Qneen Rcuiuie/i usual dance orchestra will play for the .. .By Harry Walters and John Power eighth NROTC Naval Ball to be held June 8 in the. South Bend Servicemen's Center. The signing of the band was an nounced by Rudy Anderson and John TOP OF THE WEEK The students, as usual, sat in the pea Caron, co-chairmen of the ball. The Bengal Finals, of course! nut gallery of the Drill Hall on what that very afternoon had been the first Scott will bring with him the band The best show of the year starts to that has gained national acclaim as a night at 8:00 when Bob O'Toole shoves base stands in the Cariier Field. There must have been a few baseball rooters strikingly modern and fascinating ag his rapidly-thinning scalp under the gregation. With vocalist Dorothy Collins powerful spotlight to announce the first left over that evening as one was heard to remark as Kersten Thorburg broke the band will provide the same danceable bout. From then on, it's going to be a and diverting music that has been fea night of flying leather as the lads from into "I didn't know Gilhooley had such a nice voice." tured on the CBS network for the last Dillon, Alumni, Walsh, Cavanaugh, St. two years as well as in many motion Ed's and ever old Soi'in square away • pictures. Scott's o^vn briliant arrange for the coveted championships. Best deal REALISTIC LISTENING ments immediately identify his music of all is that the proceeds go for char Mike Garry sent a new shirt in his which was foiTnerly starred on the ity. Those of us who have had the oppor last laundry. When the bundle was re Lucky Strike "Hit Parade." tunity to talk to Father McKee, the Ben turned the itemized list carried no men Raymond Scott originally attracted gal missionary liberated from the Jap tion of the shirt, but carefully listed Avas wide attention with his popular six man concentration camp, can realize that the the notation "4 rags"—Yes, it was the "Quintet." His brilliant six-piece group Bengals desei've our full support. shirt. earned many plaudits with their rendi See You There! • tions of Scott's novelties. However, his • GRIPES OF WRATH recently enlarged orchestra has now HE'S A MAN The "Starving Sons of Sorin Sub" dwarfed even the amazing popularity of , While still on the subject of the Ben have once again rr.ised their voices in the quintet. In addition to the best in gals, we'd like to give a blow to George protest, this time about the frigid wein- popular music, the band will delight McDonald of Zahm Hall for his plucky ers that are making their appearance on dancers with Scott's original and-strik showing in last week's semi-final bouts. the Dining Hall menu with increasing ing insti-umental classics such as Eight George was on the floor more than the frequency. Says John O'Rourke, The eenth Century Draiving Room, War janitor's broom, but kept right on get Stump from Brooklyn who blossomed Dance for Wooden Indians, and Dinner ting up. It was a grand display of cour forth in April and was frostbitten in Music for a Pack of Hungry Cannibals. age and showed that George is a cham May: "I've eaten so many hot dogs in pion at heart. the last month that I feel like I'm living The announcement of obtaining this • in Ebbets Field." famous orchestra coincided with reports • of progressive arrangements on the elab NOTES ON NORTHERN INDIANA YOUTH ON THE CAMPUS orate decoration plans. The innumerable For six semesters we have been won suggestions have been coordinated and John Elderidge Stearns Dockweiler, a altered until the final plans are begin dering where does the Rum Village Bus senior pre-med hailing from Los Ange go? Does it lead to a nefarious portion ning to take shape. Joe Lauck is han les, Calif., the first state after Alaska dling the main problems of renovating of South Bend, noted for the many fire to join the Union, possesses a haircut water stations within its borders? Does the Sei-vicemen's Center and is now set like Frank Sinatra, the finesse of ting up a liaison with the Midshipmen's its inhabitants live on nothing but Rxim Charles Boyei", the glamour of Van John and Coco Cola? The problem has caused dance committee who will hold their ball son, and a nose like W. C. Fields . . . the preceding evening. us many sleepless nights. plays bridge by electric and candle light, Finally we could stand the strain no stacks the deck, empties your pockets, The other committees are working longer. We pulled our hat down over the and when leaving—coyly offers you a hard in an eifort to keep up with the fine eyes, gave a furtive glance in all direc cigarette and a barrel, . . . was recently work of the band and decoration com tions to see if that "Man with the Grey seen prowling around Chicago with rea mittees. The final plans for entertain Fedora" was on the prowl, and hopped sonable facsimiles of Hedy LaMarr, ment as well as for the decorations will on the bus. Rita Hayworth, Paulette Goddard in the be kept as sheltered secrets until the We were doomed to disappointment. form of Rosary girls . . . seeking a date ball. But the plans are big and the work There isn't a rum distillery in Rum Vil for the Senior Ball. Those not posses is diligent and is well on its way to be lage. The people are all sober Poles. sing a beauty title, such as St. Mary's ing rewarded with a spectacular success. Rum Village, the bus driver told us, is girls, need not apply. so called because one of the original • Not only has he been breaking all sorts Studebakers bought the land for a bottle ODDS AND ENDS of rum. of records in "Rocky" class, but he has Mike Manzo, the Medford Maulei-, is We think he was cheated. been carrying his work into the field and carrying on a romance with Celia, the has classified Pat Mazra's head as solid • newspaper girl in the Caf. At last count limestone. SYMPHONY NOTE during the past week Mike had bought Culture was the byword in the Drill 4.5 Chicago Suns, 27 Chicago Tribunes, Hall during the past week as the South 14 Saturday Evening Posts, and one TRAGEDY OF THE WEEK Bend and Philadelphia symphony orches copy of True Romance. The lugs who will pass up the Ben tras displayed their talent in Sorin City. Bill Hasset is a budding geologist. gals, tonight. Bengal Finals in Fieldhouse Tonite By JOHN FEENEV
The 1945 Notre Dame Boxing Cham punches with Bill Be%nngton. Deem mer H. Tepe will serve as judges. Han pionships, popularly known as the Ben reached the finals on the strength of his dling the boxers' training room prepara gal Bouts, are on tap tonight in the wn in the semis while Bevington tions will be Hugh Burns, the varsity University Fieldhouse. The pei'ennial reached the finals by vii-tue of a de trainer. F. Maxwell, the tournament charity px'ogram, popular alike ^vith stu fault in the semi-finals. clerk, will again be on hand and Stu dents and other fisticuff followers, gets dent Proomter Bob O'Toole will con under way at 8:00. In all, seven bouts The 175-lb. class is monopolized by tinue in his role of announcer. of three rounds will be offered, from civilians and the heavyweight contend each of which \nll emei-ge a new title ers are also civies. Joe Owens and James holder to replace last year's champion. "Harp" Dougherty tangle in the former A near-capacity crowd of approximately contest and footballer Tony Cash op Ten Bout Semi-Final 3000 is anticipated to ^^^tness the fights. posed huge, 6 foot-eight inch John Trave All proceeds go to the South Bend Serv Highlighted by 2 TKO's icemen's Center. With two technical knockouts featur ing the action, ten men advanced to the Fourteen pugilists — seven ci\alians, final round of the annual Bengal Bouts five V-12 students, and two membei's on Wednesday evening, April 25, before of the campus NROTC — will enter the an enthusiastic crowd in the Notre Dame ring tonight. Of these, each A\'ill be in gjTunasium. Four other men entered the quest of his first N.D. title except Ker- finals by drawing byes. mit Rousseve who copped a champion Bob Pasquarella was too experienced ship in 1942. in the windup. Of the four. Cash is the for J. P. Kitson in the 135 pound class only one who saw no action in the semi Civilian Gene Sterrett and Naval and the former was the winner of the finals. The other three bested their re Trainee Don White, ^'^^ng for the 127- bout by a technical knockout shortly spective opponents, and Cash was given Ib. diadem, wU open the program. Both after the start of the second round. In a bye. were given byes to the finals because of the other technical knockout, John Trave a dearth of competition in their weight Adding to the luster of the evening's eliminated Carl Coggins from fui-ther division. proceedings vnll be the presence of Elmer competition in the heavjnveight division. Layden, former Irish grid coach and Trave's height and reach proved too In the 135-lb. group, Bob Pasquarella star, currently the Commissioner of the much for the NROTC boy in the last of the NROTC, takes on Civilian Bill National Professional Football League. bout of the evening which was halted in Summerlin. These fighters each won Layden, one of N.D.'s immortal Four the second round also. Horsemen of 1922 through 1924, will act John Groves defeated Jack McGrath, as honorary referee. Thus he becomes winner of the 135 pound championship one of a long succession of distinguished last year, in the closest match of the figures who ha!ve officiated at this fa evening. Groves was adjudged the wan mous boxing event since its inception in ner in a split decision. Ken Rousseve ex 1932. Included in this elite group are perienced considerable difficulty in de such personages as Barney Ross, Billy feating J. T. Kosnik in a 145 pound bout. Conn, Arthur Donovan, Jack Elder, and others of note. James "Harp" Dougherty who was a w!iyT^\ late entrant in the 175 pound class, en quite handily in the semifinals; Pas Other honored guests tonight Avill be tered the final round by defeating C. D. quarella, in fact, scored one of the two Mayor Jesse Pavey of South Bend, Cap Marks. Dougherty received permission technical knockouts of the evening. tain J. Richard Barry, U.S.N., and nu from the four other competitors to enter merous prominent alumni. the event late and gained the semi-finals John Groves of the V-12 program is by defeating G. Albert in a preliminary pitted against ex-champ Rousseve in In addition to the o^icial awai-ding of event. Summary of all the semi-final the 145-lb. battle. Both took preliminary the championships, a special tribute will bouts : bouts in stride. be paid the boxer who displays the best sportsmanship during his fight. Any con 135-Ib. Class: Summerlin defeated Hasten, de Pete Hamill, a V-12 trainee, meets testant taking part in either the semi cision ; Pasquarella defeated Kitson, technical knockout, 23 second of second round. John Caron, an RO, in the 155-lb. divi finals or the finals is eligible for this 145-lb. Class: Eousseve defeated Kosnik, deci sion. Caron went to the finals unopposed distinction. A committee of judges will sion ; Groves defeated McGrath, decision. by virtue of a shortage of competitors make the choice. 155-Ib. Class: Hamill defeated Burke, decision. in this weight classification. Hamill, how 165-lb. Class: Deem defeated MacDonald, deci ever, beat J. A. Burke in the semifinals. George Vanderheyden and George sion ; Bevington defeated DeVries, default. Nate will do the refereeing for the finals 175-lb. Class: Dougherty defeated Marks, decision Owens defeated Wingender, decision. An all V-12 final is assured in the 165- while Cecil Wallace will be the timei*. Heavyweight: Trave defeated Coggins, technical Ib. bout, with Ralph Deem matching Albert Doyle, William Lubbers and El knockout, 1.12 of second round. 10 Irish Open '45 SJ Spring Season
N. D. Netmcn Defeat feated Camp Atterbury 11 to 6 and Wakeman Hospital 6 to 4 on April 21 W. Michigan in Opener SPORTS SCHEDULE FOR and 22. The Irish made a total of 17 runs WEEK-END The Notre Dame tennis team under on 13 hits in the two games. Steady the tutelage of Coach Walter Langford BASEBALL: pitching by Jack Stewart, Johnny Le- last Saturday successfully opened its Friday, Western Michigan at Brou, and Jack Barrett coupled with op 1945 schedule by handily beating the Kalamazoo. Michigan. ponents eiTors saved Notre Dame batters University of Western Michigan getters Saturday, Western Michigan at the trouble of producing base hits. 8 to 1. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Nine inins in the eighth inning against Sunday, Bunker Hill Naval Sta With Bill Tully participating in the Camp Atterbury put the opening game Drake Relays, Charles Samson, Jim tion at Notre Dame. on ice. Gilhooley led the attack with a Griifin, and George Eatterman led the GOLF: double, one of three hits made during Irish team to the easy victory, each win Saturday, Northwestern and the nine run splurge. Martin and Schnei ning in straight sets. Samson and Grif Minnesota at Evanston, IIL der drove out singles. fin then paired to Avin their doubles TENNIS: Notre Dame got away to a 5-0 lead match in straight sets as did Joe Brown Saturday, Michigan University over Wakeman in the first five innings and Ralph Witucki. at Ann Arbor, Michigan. of the game, stretched it to 6-1 at the Notre Dame won the first eight points, TRACK: end of eight, and withstood a three run before they gave the visitors a point, this Saturday, Drake, Iowa Preflight rally in the ninth to win 6 to 4. A four coming in the final doubles match. and Wisconsin at Iowa City, i-un fifth inning paved the way in the Iowa. Wakeman victory. Hurler Jack Barrett Summary: contributed to his own cause with a SINGLES: Samson (ND) tlefeated Retan (\VM) fi-0, 6-2; Griffin (ND) defeated Atkins (WM) 6-1, single in that inning. ()-2: Rattemian (ND) defeated Hilliard CWJVI) 6-0. 6-2: Martin (ND) defeated Pfaffi (\VM) 6-1, Klinemen Take Two S-6: Fountain (ND) defeated Gnindy (WM) 6-4, Open Track Season; 6-1 : Baiocchi (ND) defeated Yops (WM) 6-4, From Service Teams 5-7. 6-2. Defeat Illinois Tech 73-48 DOUBLES: Samson and Griffin (ND) defeated Large scale run production marked Paced by three-double winners, the Retan and Yops (MTVI) 6-2. 6-1 ; Brown and Wi the opening games of the 1945 Notre Notre Dame track team opened its out tucki (ND) defeated Hilliard and Atkins (WM) Dame baseball season at Camp Atter- 6-4. 8-6; Grundy and Pfaff (WM) defeated Garrcls door season here on Saturday, April 21, bury where Coach Jake Kline's nine de- and Gailey (ND) 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. by defeating Illinois Institute of Tech nology, 73 to 48. Notre Dame men fin ished first in 10 out of 14 events. Summary: 120-Yd HIGH HURDLES: O'Neil (ND). 1st; Walsh (ND), 2nd; Wawrenuk (IIT). 3rd. Time. 17.2. Qoll^e/iA. Open. 100-Yd. DASH: Murphy (ND), 1st; Hankins (IIT), 2nd; Thomas (IIT), 3rd. Time, 10.4. MILE RUN: TuIIy (ND), 1st; Finger (HT), 2nd; Lindahl (IIT), 3rd. Time, 4:51.7. 44'0-Yd. RUN: Hammack (HT). 1st; Provost (ND), 2nd; Jones (ND), 3rd. Time, 51.8. BeiUiHf SbehcUt 220-Yd. DASH: Murphy (ND), 1st; Thomas (IIT), 2nd: Hankins, (HT), 3rd. Time. 23.3. SHOT PUT: Kelly (ND), 1st; Scott (ND). 2nd; Ezzell (HT), 3rd. Distance. 42 ft. 7 in. 220-Yd. LOW HURDLES: Entrifcin (ND), 1st; The Notre Dame golf team, coached prove by tomorrow when the Irish team Walsh (ND), 2nd; O'Neil (ND), 3rd. Time, 27.5. meets Minnesota and Northwestern in a S80-Yd. RUN: Tully (ND). 1st: Thurston by Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C, offi (IIT), 2nd: McCarthy (ND), 3rd. Time. 2:03.3. triangular meet at Evanston. cially opened its 1945 schedule Sunday, TWO-MILE RUN—Prosche (ND). 1st; Mat by defeating Detroit University's four- Father Holderith was seriously con thews (ND), 2nd: Finger (HT), 3rd. Time. man team 10^/^ to 7% on the Notre sidering using a four-man team for the 10:40.8. Dame course. remainder of the season because of the HIGH JUMP-. Hankins (HT). 1st: Sayles (HT). 2nd: McKeen (ND) and Strublc (ND), Despite perfect weather, the eight poor showing of the rest of the squad. tied for 3rd. Height. 5 ft, 4 in. golfers managed to turn in only two Tlie Scores: Sal Pomonte (Detroit), 40-37—77; DISCUS: Kelly (ND), 1st: Hoffman (HT). scores under 83, and took nearly five Adam Nowicki (Detroit), 46-39—85,- Tom Ken 2nd: Lander (HT). 3rd. Distance. 128 ft. 3 in. hours to do it. Father Holderith was not nedy (ND), 39-38—77; Paul Porter (ND), 41- POLE VAULT: Struble (ND), 1st; Vosburg at all satisfied Avith the results, pointing 42—83. Points: Notre Dame 5, Detroit 4. (ND), 2nd. Height 11 ft, 7 in. out that with five weeks of practice be Harold Cook (Detroit), 44-41—85; Robert Ryan BROAD JUMP: Papps (HT), 1st; Sayles hind them and the course in excellent (Detroit), 45-43—88; Jim Clynes (ND), 43-41— (HT), 2nd; Duarte (ND). 3rd. Distance, 20 ft, condition, better scores should be ex 84; Charles Morrow (ND), 44-43—87. Points: 11% in. Notre Dame 5%, Detroit 3%>. Total points, Notre 880-Yd. RELAY: Won by Illinois Tech. (Thorn- pected. He has hopes that they will im- Dame W^i, Detroit iVi- as, Grable, Hammack and Hankins). Time. 1:33.7. u Irish Nine Loses Two Returning from last year's fine Michi gan squad are Roger Lewis, number one to Michigan Bail Team man; Alden (Jinx) Johnson, number Really FINE FOOD Notre Dame's baseball nine, victor two; David Post, number five; and Roy ious in its first two games of the season, Boucher, who plays oil the second dou tasted defeat twice last week as the bles team with Post. With several new Michigan Wolverines continued their comers added to these men, Michigan winning ways by defeating the Irish in looms as the biggest stumbling block on both frays of a two-game series, 6 to 1 tJie Irish netster's schedule for this year. and 12 to 4. The Wolves' record is now So far this year, Michigan has played seven \ictories and only one loss. The .fust one match, that with Purdue, and Irish are batting an even .500 so far with won handily, 5-2. They are the favorite two wins and an even number of set to win the Big Ten conference, and are backs. believed to be on their way to an un Jake Kline's team fell behind in the defeated season — if they can get by fourth inning of the first encounter last Notre Dame. Friday as Michigan produced two runs on a triple and a pair of singles. A three Coach Langford will send Charles Delicious Italian bagger by Captain Prank Gilhooley and Samson, Bill Tully, Jim Griffin, and Weisenburger's error on Neil Kelly's in George Ratterman against the Wolver and American Dishes field roller sliced the margin to one run ines, and two other men yet to be named. in N.D.'s half of the fourth. It stayed In the doubles, Samson will pair with -Try Our- that way till the ninth when Michigan Griffin, while Tully and Ratterman will play the second doubles match. It looks Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops, loosed a barrage of hits that accounted with crisp French Fries, for four more tallies. N.D. threatened like the best tennis match of the mid- West for 1945 will be played at Ann green salad, basket of fresh mildly in its half of the ninth frame but Italian bread. the attempt fizzled. Arbor, Mich., tomorrow. Jack Barrett and Jack Stewart were REASONABLY PRICED, Notre Dame's pitchers while "Red" Lou- PERFECTLY PREPARED then twirled for Michigan. When you're down-town . . . In the second game, Saturday, Mich igan again took an early lead of 2 to 0 Books PHONE 3-0678 but the Klinemen tied the count in the for reservations second inning as Jim McGui-k supplied Stationery the blow that drove home John Martin Greeting Cards and Kelly. Two innings later the Irish Gifts went ahead on a walk to Martin, a sac 60I rifice, an infield out, and timely hits by N.NIl£S Barrett and Bill Tracy. THE BOOK SHOP However that ended N. D.'s success 130 N. HCchigon A Notre Dame Tradition for the afternoon. In the sixth the Wolves knotted the score on four walks and Stevenson's single. Then came the big seventh during which Michigan K^^^v.•Av.TA^vA^VAV'AVA^^v^^^ scored seven times on five walks and three hits. As an anti-climax the winners Flowers for Mother's Day added their final run in the ninth. John You'll want to send flowers—just the right gift ny Le Brou was the loser for N. D. while for Mother's Day. Always a wide selection of cut Bliss Bowman went all the way to win flowers, corsages, and potted plants at for Michigan.—John Feeney
Netmen to Meet Strong Soidk Bend ^IMOI GfmupoMf Wolverines Tomorrow South Bend
The Noti-e Dame tennis team after ?wv?w«; soundly beating Western Michigan to run its consecutive match Avinning streak to 12 straight, tomorrow tackles one of the strongest tennis teams in the'coun- ti-y in the University of Michigan. It is {' Notre Dame Jackets Golf Clubs j curious to note that the last time Noti-e || Sweat Shirts Hand Balls | Dame lost a tennis match, was in 1943 to Michigan, and this, after the Irish 1; Pennants and Gloves Ij had amassed a total pf 12 straight. Thus, if they beat Michigan, the 1945 tennis- team will have accomplished something 1 SONNEBORN' s SPORT SHOP i that no other Irish tennis team has ever 1 121 W. Colfax Phone 3-3702 | been able to do—^win the 13th straight. This, however, is easier said than done. 12 Spring Practice Ends performing creditably during the drills. No starting line-ups Avere released for Glasses Correctly Fitted Sunday; Play "Vets" Sunday's scrimmage, but many of the men who took part in the first game will J. BURKE Spring football practice for the grid- see action again. However, Devore did ders who'll make up Notre Dame's 1945 announce that summer football drills will Est. 1900 varsity eleven comes to a close Sunday begin approximately July 15 and be con when Coach Hugh Devore's proteges tinued for four weeks. again meet the "Old Hands" in a prac W. G. BOGABDUS tice game. The tilt is scheduled for Car- E. C. BEEBY LAST CALL FOR TICKETS tier Field at 2:30 and is open to the Optometrists and Wq. Opticians public. Student tickets at student rates lor the University Championship Bengal 228 S. MCHIGAN ST. This will be the second competition be Bouts will remain on sale until 7 Evenings by Appointment tween the two teams. On April 8, the p.m. this evening, in the Huddle "Alumni" whipped the current N. D. only. No student ticket can be sold contingent, 19 to 6. The seasoned "Vets," at the box office of the gymnasium with a club including such backfield stars at student rates. Those purchasing as Bob Kelly, Frank Dancewicz, Steve tickets at the gate must pay the Nemeth, Marty Wendell, and Jim Bren- established price printed on each BOOKS nan, scored once in each the first, third, ticket. and fourth quarters to clinch the victory. George Ratterman's quarterback sneak provided the varsity \\ith its only mark er in the third. Stamp Size Photos Send any size negative or photograph. Devore's players, in action almost daily We reproduce it exactly, glossy finish, since March 21, have been concentrating perforated and gummed. Stick on let on offense during the past week. Earlier ters, greeting cards, etc. Start a photo stamp album of your friends. the Irish ran plays against "fonnations Black and white. 100 for $2.00 that may be used against them during Colortone. 100 for $2.50 the approaching season. Only one change Minimum 100: photo returned unharmed. of consequence has been made, that being Cash with order. We pay postage, or CO.D. For Your the shifting of tackle Jack Fallon to a guard post. This was effected to make PHOTO STAMP AGENCY room for Ed Mieszkowski who has been 1424 S. Main South Bend 14 Reading Enjoyment
"BOLTS OF MELODY" Over 650 heretofore unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson Don't Forget "THE GIRL "Vou Can't Stop Living" who married dear old Dad" "Now That April's There" "The Wide House" "Party Line" "Yankee From Olympus" Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13fh ;'The Violent Friends" "Lower Than Angels" "Of Smiling Peace" DOUBLE-STRAND PEARLS — (simulated) with handsomely wrought "Pipe Night" clasps. 12.00 including fed. tax, "American Guerilla in the Philippines" by Ira Wolfert MARY DUNHILL COLOGNES White Hyacinth . . Gardenia . . Flowers "Frank Leahy and the Fight ing Irish" by Arch Ward of Devonshire , . Bewitching — in a bottle bearing your Mother's own intials. And a complete line of oth«r 1.75* and 3.00*. popular novels, recent best sellers, fiction and non-fiction. FLOWERED HOSTESS COAT simply, charmingly designed in washable rayon shantung. 10.95, * Plus 20% tax Accessories, first floor Lingerie, second floor RUggNERS
NEWS CENTER • CI6AR STORI WifmcuK^i. 127 W. Washington St "In the I. M. S. BuUding"
13 Irish Nine to Play Glen Selbo has been a sparkplug for the Broncs all season with his steady hitting Three Game Week-end and fielding. Selbo is after his third Notre Dame BOOKS varsity letter this spring, having won for The Broncos of Western Michigan will letters in football and basketball. West be out to bust up the Notre Dame base Notre Dame Men ern has won seven and lost one this sea ball team when the two teams meet in son, their one defeat at the hands of Kalamazoo today and Saturday, May 4 Michigan being revenged by a victory Campus Centenary and 5. Western is riding on the crest of a over the same club. Publications four game A\'inning streak following a Bunker Hill is "expected to field its An abiding gift with the flavor usually strong team. As the SCHOLASTIC of the campus. Order today! went to press. Bunker Hill had played but one game, defeating Kokomo Mer chants 12 to 2. Last season Bunker Hill won 35 games %vhile losing 13. Coaching NOTRE DAME — the Bunker Hill nine this season is Lieut. 100 YEARS James Scoggins, former baseball coach at Vanderbilt University for nine years. $4.00 The Bunker Hill team is comprised of COLLECTED POEMS men with varying amounts of profession al and amateur experience. The only for OF CHARLES L. mer major league player listed on its O-DONNELL, C.S.C. roster is Al Piechota, seaman first class formerly a pitcher with the Boston $2.50 Braves. Charley Schupp, also a first class seaman, is another pitcher who may see The Set — $5.00 action against the Irish. Schupp is a "Tagged" former Louisville Colonel's player. These books mailed in an sweep of the two game series with The three games this week-end will attractive box. Direct orders to: Northwestern last week-end. On Sunday probably find Coach Jake Kline exercis May 6, Notre Dame -nnll return to Car- ing his entire pitching staff. Barrett, PUBLICATIONS OFFICE tier for a game with the Bunker Hill Stewart and LeBrou may be the starters Notre Dame, Indiana Naval Air Station nine. in the games with Western Michigan and Bunker Hill. Western Michigan has only one vet eran on the team from last year's squad. He is Tom Krupa, left fielder. Tom Hill, first baseman, and Harold Throop, out fielder, won reserve letters last season. THESE NAMES ARE The remainder of the Bronco squad is green but improvement this season has FAMOUS for QUALITY been consistent. Coach John Gill has two dependable hurlers in 17 year old Charles ARROW COOPER Maxwell, a southpaw, and Tom Urqu- Shirts and Neckwear Underwear hart, a V-12 trainee. Maxwell shut out Northwestern 3 to 0 last week while VAN HEUSEN BRENTWOOD Urquhart held the Wildcats to four hits Shirts and Sportswear Sweaters as his teammates won 5 to 2. Infielder B. V. D. MARLBORO Underwear and Sportswear Sportswear . MCGREGOR HICKOK Sportswear Belts and Braces ilppropriafe SUPERBA — BOTANY — WEMBLEY Ties GIFTS ARCH PRESERVER and BRITISH WALKER Footwear DUNLAY and PORTIS Hats for WELBROOK Clothes MOTHER'S DAY You'll find them all at May T3fh KIBERTSirS of SPcuih^end 126 N. MidugoB Street 211 S. MICHIGAN ST.
14 Irish.in Triangular f oi-mance, he was ' voted the top-notch individual performer on the day's pro Track Meet Tomorrow gram. Well satisfied with his team's perfoiin- Notre Dame finished fourth behind FLOWERS Iowa State, Wisconsin, and Missouri in ance in the Drake Eelays, Coach "Doc" are the Handy settled down to the business at the four mile relay and second to Drake hand, a triangular meet with Iowa Pre- in the distance medley relay, in which Perfect Gift flight and Wisconsin university at Iowa both colleges and universities competed. for City tomorrow. The Irish track mentor The Irish mile relay team of Jones, O'Neil, Provost, and Murphy led all the announced earlier this week that he Mother's Day would select 22 men to make the trip and way before losing out in the back stretch he has been holding trials throughout the of the anchor lap to a crack Illinois week in order to determine the top per quartet. Bill O'Neil and Dave Murphy formers. The Notre Dame squad will also qualified for the 120 yd high hurdles enter the contest a mite under par, since and the 100 yard dash, respectively, for If you place Bill Tully, ace distance runnel", will re Notre Dame.—John C. Thomas out-of-town main behind to play with the tennis orders early, team. Sporfsmanship Trophy you save" Notre Dame will play the role of dark- After the ring has been cleared follow telegraph horse, according to Coach Handy, with ing the Battle Royal tonight, will come expenses. the Seahawk athletes in the favorite's one of the highlights of the tournament, spot. He stated that the Irish can win as the Spoi'tsmanship Trophy is pre Corsages "if we get a break." Little is known sented to that man who during the about the Badger squad's cinder reputa course of the tournament best displayed Cut Flowers tion, but they are expected to do their the qualities of sportsmanship. The tro part in making the competition inter phy, a coveted honor, is donated annually esting. by the Huddle—the campus candy store Illinois university's tracksters, favored —through its manager, Mr. D. C. Ford, WILLIAMS to cop more than their share of the ^vho is also director of the University laurels, lived up to expectations last Dining Halls. Mr. Elmer Layden, former Saturday when they annexed the uni ly head coach and athletic director of West of the OUver Hotel versity title at the 36th annual Drake the Fighting Irish, and honorary referee PHONE 3-5149 relays before a crowd of 7,500 fans which of the evening, will make the presenta filled the Drake stadium. Miami uni tion. versity thinlies, by winning the half-mile and sprint medley relays, captured the college crown. Notre Dame trackmen scored in five events, taking two seconds, two thirds and one fourth. Joe Kelly notched third place in the discus throw and Ray Stru- ble tied for the show spot in his special ty, the pole vault. Billy Moore, Western Michigan's versatile cinder star, gave the record books quite a scare in this To Remind You to Remember event when he made the only 14 foot vault of the collegiate year, missing the relay's record by one-sixteenth of an inch. In virtue of his outstanding per- Mother's Day May 13
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15 Irish Beat Wildcats 4-0 to the champions will be emblazoned the word Champion. Below the monogram, Behind the fine five-hit pitching of on the cuff of the glove, vnW be the let For Jack Stewart, Notre Dame gained its ters, "1945." The other eight finalists will third win in five starts Tuesday by de like^\^se receive monogramed boxing feating Northwestern 4 to 0 on the lat- Notre Dame Men! glove awards, but without the word ter's diamond. Notre Dame scored single champion. The monograms of fine inter runs in the thii-d and fifth innings and The woven chenile will be presented to the produced two runs in the sixth to com winners by the SCHOL.4STIC, on Saturday plete its scoring. George Schneider, Jim New Notre Dame morning, following the bouts. McGurk, and Billy Hassett led the Irish • , At the half-way mark in tonight's attack A\ith two base-hits each. Scapular Medal fight card, the band will entei'tain with Summary: a number of tunes, filling in tlie inter NoTKE DAME AB I: H I"0 NO'WESTEItX All 1! H •o Schneider. 2b 6 2 2 1 Tornquist, rf 2 0 1 0 mission, as only the band can. Then will $1.95 Hassett. ss 4 12 2 Weil, 2b 0 0 1 come the Battle Eoyal, involving an un with chain Gilhooley. cf 4 0 1 1 Jones. If 0 1 1 limited number of hardy contestants Martin. 3b 5 0 0 2 Farrar, lb 0 2 a keyed to fury. There will be no referee; Kelly, If Garsws, c 0 13 2 0 0 2 0 there will be no rules; there will be no Beautifully manufactured in ev Barrett, rf 3 0 11 Phillips, cf 0 1 2 ery detail by expert workmanship. McGurk, lb .=; 0 2 14 Papran, 3b 0 0 0 time limit. It is hoped that there will Koluch, c 5 0 0 3 Beng-er, 3b 0 0 1 be a Avinner. The affair is designed pure You'll "want one for yourself or as Stewart, ii 5 111 Anderson, ss 2 0 0 0 ly to amuse, and thus relieve the tension an attractive gift for a friend. Remke. ss 10 0 0 created by the regular and serious busi Totals 39 4 9 27 Glander. p 2 0 0 0 Bokamen, p 0 0 0 0 ness of the evening. Rumors have it that xTenneson 10 0 0 a team composed of Sorin stalwarts will Schulz. V 0 0 0 0 oppose the best of the strong-armed St. Edward's Hall rugged peasantry. It is Totals 31 0 5 27 X—batted for Bokanien in Sth. just as likely that the NROTC of Walsh Notre Dame 0 0 1 0 12 0 0 0—4 will oppose the V-12 set in Dillon. Noilhwestem 000 000 00 0—0 Two-base hit, Fari-ar. Stolen bases, Schneider 2, Hassett. Barrett, Torn While fhey fast/ Although the supply is limited, we hove a very attractive line of SANDWICHES STATIONERY Mother's Day Cards SOFT DRINKS GYM PANTS Also you won't v/ant to miss our A V fine selection of gifts — just the ICE CREAM SUPPORTERS right thing to send home for Moth er's Day. Come in today! FINE PIPES "T" SHIRTS NOTRE DAME TOBACCO (Monogram and Plain) * BOOK STORE Badin Hall Hours: Week Days—8 a.xn. till 4:15 p.m. THE HUDDLE Saturdays —8 a.in. till 1:00 p.m. 16 Peter Hamill impressed this writer in defeating John Burke in his semi-final NTEPS match, so we will string along with the FROA THE lad from Michigan in the 155 pound class RESS BOX to defeat John Caron who will be making his first appearance. • * By JIM REGAN In what should prove to be one of the best bouts of the evening James "Harp" Seven bouts are on the docke.t for to Dougherty clashes Avith Joe Owens in Specials for night's Bengal Bout finals with seven the 175 pound division. Both men Avere civilians, five V-12 trainees, and two impressive in their semi-final bouts, but members of the NROTC scheduled to Owens appeared the more ring-wise and NAVY MEN battle. With the crystal ball in front so gets our vote for the championship. of him, and a coin in his hand, this col at the Zero Deck Canteen umnist predicts the results of tonight's encounters. Ralph Deem and Bill BeArington, both members of the V-12, meet each other in the finals of the 165 pound class. Deem The most difficult bout in which to pick looked strong in defeating George Mac- the Avinner is the 127-pound event. Gene Donald in his semi-final match, and Sterett and Don White are pitted thereby merits our nomination as the BLACK SILK SOCKS.. 50c against each other in the first appear Avinner over Bevington Avho advanced to ance of either man. Although A\'e have the finals with a default Avin over Jack GARRISON CAPS ....75c seen neither man in actual competition, DeVries. (Khaki and Grey) we go out on the limb and pick Sterett to Avin in a split-decision. Bob Pasqua- MONEY BELTS $1.00 rella, member of the NROTC from Alumni Hall, is our choice to defeat Bill Summerlin in the 135-pound division. • Greeting Cards • Artists' Supplies • Picture Framing The 145-pound class finds Ken Rous- seve, a former Bengal Bout champion, TOBACCO T-SHIRTS facing John Groves of the V-12 unit. PIPES TIES Rousseve gets our vote for the cham I. W. Lower Co pionship because of his experience, al COKE SHORTS DECORATORS though Groves cannot be overlooked aft CANDY SOAP er his fine performance in defeating 128 North Michigan Street Jack McGrath in the semi-finals. From Down-Town South Bend to Down-Town Chicago There is always a South Shore train to or from Chicago. Hourly service each Avay. For infor mation call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. Zero Deck of the SOUTHlwoRE Dining Hall 17 John Trave, six feet, eight inch civ years at Notre Dame, who has just re ilian from Kansas City, Mo. is our pick turned from overseas service, was an DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS for the winner of the heavyw^eight class. other visitor at N.-D. GENERAL. DENTISTRY Trave will meet Tony Cash, also a civ * * * X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION ilian from New Orleans, La. Cash has The questions for this week's sports DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS had prev^ious ring experience and may quiz are: (1) Who is the only major TELEPHONE 4-SS6I make things very tough for the Mis- league player to lead his league in bat 702 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND, INO. sourian. ting the first time that he batted over * * * .300? (2) How many pitchers have won over 300 games in the major leagues dur DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Jim Clynes, co-captain of this year's ing their life-time? Name six. (3) What DENTISTS golf team, achieved membership in the is the record for the one-mile walk, es "hole-in-one" club last week Aviien he 503 SHERLANO BUILDING tablished in 1910 by G. H. Goulding of banged his ball into the cup on the 15th PHONE 3-I2S4 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Canada? gi'een in one shot. CljTies Avas partici pating in a pre-season match with three SOUTH BEND other candidates for the Irish golf team ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS : when he made his shot. (1) Lou Gehrig hit 23 home runs in his X-RAY LABORATORY Clynes' hole-in-one is the seventh to be major league career with bases loaded. 825 SHERLAND BUILDING made by a Noti'e Dame student, five of (2) Bob Feller pitched the only opening- L. E. FISHER, M.O. M. J. THORNTON, M.D, them by members of the N.D. golf team. day no-hit game in 1940. (3) Ann Curtis, Three of these have been shot on the swimming champion, is only woman to 15th hole, which is a 133-yard, par three receive the Sullivan Memorial Trophy. TELEPHONE 3-4269 hole. Jim Steinle was the last to accom ROSE DENTAL GROUP plish this unusual feat on the N. D. LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. coui-se in 1941. Navy Administrotion CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. * * * StaflF Dance Tonight PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. Visitors to the Notre Dame campus 623-629 SHERLANO BLOG. SOUTH BEND,IND. during the past week included two form A dance for the members of the Offi er luminaries of the gridiron. The foot cers Club at the University of Notre DR. O. J. GRUNDY ball players were Caspar Urban, second- Dame is to be held tonight, May 5, in REGISTERED PODIATRIST string lineman on Notre Dame's 1943 . the Bronzewood Room of the Hotel La- National Champions, and George Martz, Salle in South Bend. The music for FOOT AILMENTS guard on the 1944 eleven. Lieut. Joseph the affair is to be furnished by Harlan 406-40B TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 Petritz, sports publicity director for 13 Hogan and his orchestra. Greetings, brother.. ..Have a Coca-Cola ... or initiating a new subject of Neptune uo u Everybody enjoys a moment of good-natured Criendliness. Such a u moment begins at the words Have a Coke. That's why a pause for lO ice-cold Coca-Cola is greeted with a smile in so many places, on the seas and overseas, just as it is in your home. It's a happy symbol among people who understand the pleasant ways of friendship. i Yoa naturally bear Coca-CoU BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY I called by its fHeodly abbreviation IXoke'. Both mean the quality jaxA COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 1 uct of The Coca-Cola Company. 18 Middies to Dance May 11 at Center The entire corps of Midshipmen sta tioned at the University of Notre Dame is to have a dance at the Servicemen's Center in downtown South Bend on the night of May 11. The music for the gala event will be the strains of Myron Walz and his orchestra. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock and wll last until midnight. Aero Club Hears J. A. MacLean Mr. J. A. MacLean, of Bendix Avia tion Products Corporation, spoke to the Aero Club at the bi-monthly meeting last week. Mr. MacLean, who is chief engineer in his firm's landing gear di vision, spoke on "Helps to Becoming a Success." He listed five factors governing an engineer's success, namely: 1) his work ing habits, 2) a knowledge of business methods, 3) coopei-ation, 4) intelligence, and 5) fortune. These he applied to an engineer's relations with his work, his employer, his business associates and his employees. Cooperation was most ein- phasized by Mr. MacLean. He showed how cooperation is vitally important not only among the engineers within one firm but also among scattered groups of engineers throughout the country. Before the talk a short business meet ing was held. William Killam~ reported J, S. Marine Corns Photo that the softball team is to meet the chemical engineers this week. The an nual spring picnic was gotten under way under "the leadership of Joseph Haggar. . -•:• • * « - • '. " COLLEGE PARADE Combat wire (Continued from page 4) million dollars. . . . Lieut. Jan Karski, author of the Sto7-y of a Secret State, moving vp in a hvrry! recently delivered a lecture on "The Polish Underground" at Loyola Univer sity, New Orleans. . . . Cecil Isbell, Pur Every unit ties in by telephone to report on contact due University football coach, is now assisting in the administration of the between companies, and to discuss the next move. coaching program in the Mediterranean That means combat telephone mres must be Theater's central sports school. . . . Al so from Purdue: Cartons of cigarettes laid do^vn with every fonvard push. And com are being offered as prizes in the uni munications crews must work continuously repair versity's bridge contest. . . . Seven mem ing the breaks in lines torn by tanks and amphibi bers of the Marygrove College unit of the American Red Cross are Avorking on ans and blasted by artillery and mortars. trial manuscripts in order to become Our Armed Forces still have urgent need for certified Braille transcribers. . . . The Pullman Company has christened one of huge quantities of communications equipment of its 12-section drawing rooms after the all kinds. That's why there is a wait for home tele College of New Eochelle. phone service. • DAFFYNITIONS The spinal column is a bunch of bones that run up and down your back, keep BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ing you froni being legs all the way up to your neck. A wolf is a person who has devoted the best leers of his life to women. ^Service to the Nation in Peace and War" 19 "m *^i "W mm ffO^^ w^ ••?li^^ - m ) 1 #f K.-:. SiSt.- 1®^ r^ ^s^ m .:*.=a^« '05 .'?.'!„ ^x.. I^tt^ w<7 ^'^s Two;^" / •» used tohe-'- ^ at for the -"""""J/Tio O^rfield^ «J3 eupr^-ir-- cUestereeWs together '^ ^« share v.ne&^ pleasure 1^ Yes, a»a -'-»^:Cefi« of .^r-^^X Taste. ' -'<« , vo« share aU *« smok^-S''* ^^-tcca Co Ileal Matoe**'*^" ^^^^^^ft^^^VELil j Copyt%bt 194;, Liccnr & Mrau Toucco Co.