^>fe^?>:^'3i>,«a^?Sfsv?rt44^=^agg^.a^^ fe ^o^re Q)ante Volume 84, No. 8 May 11,1945 Notre Dame, Indiana

University Establishes Student Personnel Bureau

*' From this Inspiration < Came Mother's Day Home of Brltish-R, Eagle, Hickey-Freeman, Society Brand, Alpagora, Burberry, and Style Art Clothes — Nationally advertised Florsheim, Jar- man Shoes; Arrow, Van Heusen Shirts — Sole agency for Dobbs Hats.

TTTE WANT you to see this fine store, the home of famous names in quality » » clothing. Both Civilian and Navy students are entitled to TAXI FREE to the Modern Gilbert's. Hail any cab down-town or call a taxi at Notre Dame and ride with your friends free to Gilbert's. We pay your fare on arrival.

/CONTRARY to rumors on the Notre Dame campus, students have never been ^^ restricted from going to Gilbert's. Your rector will authorize your visit to the store. Permission has never been refused.

A Notre Dame Man is Always a Guest Before He is a Customer GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. Michigan Street

SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! 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. 84 MAY IL 1945 NO. 8 Student Personnel Bureau Established BY GEORGE DESPOT

University officials have announced out concerns the student's personal his­ the establishment of a Student Personnel tory. It includes vital statistics, a record of preparatory school courses, type of Bureau to assist Notre Dame students Student Council Plans work desired after graduation, the ser­ and graduates to obtain jobs for which vice record of veterans, references, extra­ 2nd Annual Field Day they have been trained. curricular activity, and work experience. The Student Council in its regular The purpose of the Personnel Bureau The cumulative record Avhich the Uni­ meeting last Monday night approved the is to maintain "an adequate cumulative versity will have after the students grad­ proposal that a council-sponsored Field record of information about the students uation will include vital data, health, Day, similar to the one held last fall, for the purpose of counseling, placement, physical record, extra-curricular activity, again be backed. Council secretary Jack and reference; this record to be made and interest record of the student, the Allen was appointed by President Line- available to the proper persons," and to program of studies for the four years, han to head the committee in charge of assist "in finding appropriate employ­ vocational counseling record of the stu­ the event. June 3 was tentatively decided ment for the student when he leaves dent, interest and aptitude test records, on as the date for the occasion. school, and as often thereafter as may and comments by professors and rectors. It was also decided at the meeting that be of true benefit to the student and to On the basis of the cumulative record, ari-angements should be made now to the institution." each graduate will be given a rating rent the Indiana Club for the two' suit­ dependent on his participation in all the able dates for Victory Dances next fall. The University receives numerous in­ phases of college life. This step was suggested and approved quiries from employers concerning the because of the difficulties encountered The counseling service of the bureau aptitudes of students, their work exper­ recently in obtaining a dancing site. ience, and their extra-curricular activity will include "provision for a service A proposed War Bond Carnival con­ — none of which are now a part of the which helped the student to discover sisting of gyp games and similar money ]jermanent records. Since the students early his abilities, his aptitudes, his ob­ makers was found to be unsatisfactory are the sole source of this information, jectives, and his limitations; assistance with University officials because of the they are being asked to fill out the Per­ to the student thi-oughout his college difficulties of organization and obtaining sonnel Form. residence to detei-mine upon his courses of instruction in the light of his past material for building booths. It had been Almost 200 Navy and civilian students achievements, his vocational interests, intended to sponsor the carnival to sup­ have already been interviewed. For the and his economic resources; assistance port the summer bond campaign of the present, the upperclassmen are being in­ to the student in the clarification of his Treasury Depai-tment. terviewed, but the program will soon ex­ occupational aims and of his educational Plans wei-e laid for a shelving of the tend to all students. aims in relation to them; and coordina­ film of the 1944 football season. It is tion of the financial aid and part-time hoped that the film will be available for Six University officials are heading the employment of the student." the student exhibition sometime in the bureau. Father John J. Lane, C.S.C., and near future. At present, according to the Mr. Edward E. Quinn are in chai-ge of report at the council meeting, the film is counselling; Father Frank P. Goodall, being shown throughout the East. C.S.C, and Mr. William Dooley head of An announcement was made by the Placement Bureau; Mr. Kobert H. the Director of Student Accounts that McAuliffe is directing civilian personnel registration ior rooms for the forth­ Wranglers Add Five and Father Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C, is in coming summer semester will take Students to Membership charge of records. place on May 16 and 17. Individual The Wranglers last week admitted five Aircraft manufacturers, industrialists, slips will be sent to students specify­ new members to their ranks following engineers, bankers, and Alumni groups ing registration time. Time prefer­ intei-views of a number of prospects. The are being interviewed by Father Goodall ence will depend upon college rating men admitted were three civilians, Frank to line up positions for Notre Dame- and scholastic average. Buckley, Bill Carey, and Frank Grimaldi, trained men. The Alumni Association and two from the NROTC unit, John through its various city clubs is cooper­ As yet there has been no official Phipps and Stan Idzerda. ating and committees have been set up to notice of any changes of residence assist in the project. Plans are now being made in the halls for civilian or navy students. group for a banquet honoring the new The personnel fonn now being filled members to be held in the near future. ^he ^otre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1867 ...ByE.F. Gillespie

• 11II III III! Ill III II III! Ill till II lllllll 111 Itlll II 111 •••••III II lllll 11 IIIIIIIIKIlll II •mil nil ••••••••••••>•••*•*"•*••**'** ACROSS THE CAMPUSES Kansas University has the second largest circulating film library in the United States. The library contains 4,000 reels, and if the films were joined together, the movie would last 24 hours a day for a whole month The Chicago Museum of Natural History has requested a rare fossil, a maxillary containing five cheek teeth, which is part of a collection made by Dr. Joseph F. Joor, for Tulane University Ava Ham­ ilton, photographer and explorer, recently lectured and pre­ sented official war department pictures and other colored films of North Africa at the University of Minnesota. . . . Indiana University has established the Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund, which will provide scholarships and lectureships in

• lllllllll^llllllllllllllllllllll>lllllllllllllllll(*llll*l*lll*tl*llllllll"l>*l>lllltlll"l>'lllllllll*llll*(lllllllllll(ltl expanded ti-aining in journalism and allied fields. . . . Georgia Tech's number one tennis man is Frank Willett, Georgia State champ. . . . Col. Oveta Hobby recently inspected the School of WAG Personnel Administration at the University THE STAFF of Indiana. . . . Don Currivan, All-American end on the 1942 Boston team, has returned to B. C. as its new ROBERT RIORDAN. Editor-in-Chief end coach. Fifty-six Heightsmen gridiron candidates greeted the new assistant coach Avhen he assumed his duties at the EDITORIAL STAFF start of spring practice V-12's at DePauw University have signed Al Kavelin for their spring ball. Tentative plans GENE DIAMOND Navy Associate Editor call for the dance to be held on the university tennis courts, weather permitting. GEORGE DESPOT Managing Editor JAMES REGAN Sports Editor QUEENS JAMES F. MCCARTHY Feature Editor Almost every college and university has its multitude of AL KUENZU Advertising queens. There are queens for practically all campus activities. RALPH HAYMAN Circulation Manager States is in the process of (Continued on page 17) BOB OTOOLE Promotion

COLUMNISTS Thanks for the Bengals The SCHOLASTIC takes this occasion to express sin­ POWER-WALTERS The Green Banner cere thanks to all those who gave so generously of their E. F. GILLESPIE The College Parade talents and themselves in behalf of the SCHOLASTIC'S ART WAGNER Swabbie's Log annual charity show—^The Bengal Bouts. We are espe­ TOM McCAUGHEY Man About Campus cially grateful to those men who insisted upon offering their services without remuneration, thus typifying the true nature of any charity enterprise. This is especially FRANK GUIDO Photography true of the officials, the ushers, the men who worked in REV. CHARLES M. CAREY. C.S.C. Faculty Adviser the box office, the men who engineered the ticket cam­ paign, the manager of the concession as well as his SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS assistants, and the Phy-Educational department of the University. FRANK GRIMALDI JOHN FEENEY JOHN MILES At the same time, the SCHOLASTIC regrets the luke­ JACK FREESE J. J. TENGE OCTAVE EMOND warm reception accorded the bouts by the student body, GERARD HEKKER DAN DANISZEWICZ ROBERT J. SHAW both Navy and civilian, believing that the' motives which JOHN DEFANT TOM RYAN DAN McGUIRE inspired the show, plus the very obvious excellence of PAUL WEYRAUCH JOHN THOMAS LOUIS HAFNER the entertainment, merited a degree of interest on campus larger than the one-fourth of the eiurollment in attendance. For the same reason, the SCHOLASTIC looks oskance at the large group who insisted on "Annie Oakley's" and is somewhat puzzled at the Service Center's failure to sell Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated a single ticket for an enterprise in whose proceeds the Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented Center is to share, believing that a charity venture for notional advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—^Los- should be accorded a wider participation than was Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is pubhshed exhibited in this particular instance. The SCHOLASTIC is •weekly during the school year, except during vacations and proud of this occasion to help others, and mentions these examination periods at the . Address things in an effort to improve on the work it has done. all manuscript to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. Seniors Send Out the Call—Nation's Most Students Buy Bonds student war bond purchases in the Beautiful Young Womanhood Answer "Yes seventh war loan drive on campus have reached the total of $768.75. These sales allow the bond buyers to attend the War Bond Show starring Bob Hope, in the Things are beginning to look like the •Although it will be the first Senior Ball Notre Dame stadium, on May 28. forthcoming Senior Ball, scheduled to in about three years, the lads are still be held in the Eotary Room of the Oliver going to make this one a memorable oc­ Among the purchases listed by halls, Hotel on May 26, will display the great­ casion in the annals of Notre Dame only two present favorable showings. est collection of feminine pulchritude social history. Zahm hall leads all with a total of ever gathered in any single spot since Reservation handlers, Tom Bergin, 1392.75. Cavanaugh hall is not far behind Hollywood produced "Cover Girl." Word 130 Sorin, and Frank Pendai-vis, 201 with 1325.00 wortff of bonds. Together has come in from all over the nation Dillon, have reported that a few reser­ these two halls have bought |624.75, that the most beautiful girls from New vations can still be made by seniors who more than three-fourths of the campus York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mich­ will not be graduating in June. Co-chair­ total. man Elmer Gillespie stated in regard to the reservations, "We are making every effort to accommodate all of those sen­ Fr. Goodoii Speaks iors who want to attend this dinner- At K. of C. IMeeting dance. Many of them may not have an­ other opportunity for any kind of a The Rev. Francis Goodall, C.S.C, who Senior Ball and we want to do every­ was a leading figure in the early years thing we can to make it possible for of the Knights of Columbus at Notre these fellows to attend this one." Dame, spoke briefly at the council meet­ ing held Tuesday evening of this week. Walter McDei-mott, chairman of the Father Goodall was recently elected as committee in charge of the dinner, has council chaplain after his return from reported that the dinner will bear no missionary work in India. resemblance to dining hall fare. The meal Avill consist of real food, sei-ved on In recounting some of his experiences plates, in an atmosphere conducive to in the campus club, dating back 30 years. igan, and Illinois, in addition to Indi­ pleasant eating. Father Goodall stressed to the members ana, South Bend, and even St. Mary's, Those seniors, Ro, V-12, or civilians, the importance of the high objectives of will be on hand when the first course of who wish to make reservations for the tha Knights- in their work as a council the dinner is served. Ball, should contact either Bergin or of Catholic laymen. At the mentioning The boys have really gone all out, Pendarvis immediately before the lim­ of the Bengal Bouts which were being and the one-and-only's have been asked. ited number available is exhausted. staged last week on the campus, the council chaplain told the meeting of his work in the Bengal missions, which were the beneficiary of the proceeds of the Holey Returns From The last two stopping points were bouts until the war prevented the mis­ Beaumont and Houston. A dinner in the sions from continuing. Transportation Showing of N.D. Movie Hotel Crosby by Mr. Clyde Broussard, was a major problem in India and upon writing to the Notre Dame K. of C. Mr. J. Arthur Haley, head of the pub­ 5?^e?3^s"??s council. Father Goodall secured suitable lic relations ofiice, has just returned from mode of travel — a horse which he a University business trip on which he promptly dubbed "Casey." spoke at various gatherings and showed the movie The University of Notre Dame. The Notre Dame Knights attended mass in a body Sunday, May 6, at 7:30 The journey took Mr. Haley to Kansas in the Walsh Hall chapel, reviving an City where he was entertained by Mr. old and commendable practice of the Henry Massman, '28, and Mr. Jack Whit- council. The coi*porate communion at the aker, '38, both of whom made arrange­ mass has been voted as a monthly event ments for the Alumni meeting at the for the club. Kansas City club. After successes in Nine men on the campus wei-e initiated Kansas City, next stop was Tulsa; there into the First Degree of the order Mon­ Mr. Joseph A. Lafortune, '18, trustee of day evening, April 30. The ceremonies the University, made possible the show­ were held in the South Bend council ing of the picture to the Tulsa club. chambers with a South Bend team re­ citing the rites. Second and Third De­ In Dallas a showing of the picture to a gree ceremonies are scheduled for May Jesuit High school was feasible only 19 and 20. through the aid of Mr. Pat Buell, Mr. J. Arthur Haley '24, and then later a dinner at the Texas A report on the spring outing being Room in the Baker Hotel with Mr. J. '13, of Beaumont and a dinner with a planned was given by Dick Martin, Haggar, an influential citizen, as host. large group in the home of Mr. George chairman of the committee. The affair is Mr. Haggar has a son Joe, V-12 senior Strake, trustee of the University, ended set for Sunday, June 3. The next council in engineering at N.D., and another, Ed, Mr. Haley's long and pleasant business meeting is Tuesday, May 15, in the base­ a graduate of 1938. trip.—Dan Daniszetvicz. ment of the Law building.—F. V. G. Notre Dame Observes V-E Day

Throughout the world this week peace- which is founded on the eternal truth On the campus, navy men formed in loving people rejoiced and gave thanks 'that all men are created equal, that they front of the Rockne Memorial building- as word was received from Europe that are endowed by their Creator with cer­ Monday noon and Captain J. Richard hostilities there had ceased. V-E Day had tain inalienable rights.' Barry, commandant of the naval unit at been officially declared. the University, delivered the following- "At present, as I see it, however, two address to the assembled men: Tuesday morning a solemn High Mass philosophies are at work in American was offered by Rev. John Cavanaugh, life, as they have been at work through­ "Gen. Eisenhower has announced the C.S.C, vice-president of the University. out the whole world: the philosophy of cessation of organized resistance in The 1:15 classes on Monday and the God and of anti-God. Europe. A thrilled and grateful nation 8 and 9 o'clock classes on Tuesday were is justifiably proud of all who made this dismissed. "On several foreign fronts Americans accomplishment possible. have been fighting with the zeal of cru­ Key. J. Hugh O'Donnell, president of saders to preserve the God-given rights "But, this, was total war—a global the University made the following state­ of man. We have just won an important war. We are but half way to complete ment after the official announcement: stage in our fight against an ugly ideol­ victory. There remains to be conquered "There is great rejoicing throughout ogy Avhich brought sorrow and desolation the entire Japanese nation. Men are still the United States because of the victory to the world because it forgot God and fighting and still dying and will continue the Allies have won in Europe. Yet there glorified man as man—the supreme, the to fight and die in the hard push to is an underlying note of sadness as we omnipotent. Our victory will be • hollow Tokyo. recall our thousands of fine boys who did indeed if in our hour of triumph we "The casualty lists tell the story, not live to see the day of victory. They sacrifice the very things we have been tragic yet glorious of the fighting men's fighting to . \\ill to win unconditional victory no mat­ "Let me put it this way. It is histor­ ter what the cost. We have a solemn ically true that a nation's strength—its compact \\ith these men. The road that spiritual strength, which is the only kind lies ahead demands from each of us a that counts—^may be gauged by its fidel­ matching determination and unity of ity to God. The God-fearing nation en­ effort that will shorten the time during joys the fruits of its fidelity. All other which such sacrifices must continue. things that make for strength are added "Today every man and woman in any to it: reverence for womanhood, a Chris­ tian family life, and schools that teach men how to live well here on earth so that they may live forever hereafter. On gave their last full measure of devotion the other hand, it is also historically true in order that the homes and altars they that a nation that denies God and defies loved might be kept safe for their dear His will, sows the seeds of progressive ones. and inevitable decay. For proof, examine "Instead of celebrating as the world the intellectual and spiritvial bankruptcy generally does on news of victory, let us of the dictator-countries. They are liter­ repair to the sanctuary of the Lord and ally the horrible examples. offer to God genuine, heartfelt prayers in thanksgiving and petition. Thanksgiving "In passing, I might say that thus far for what our armed forces have accom­ many of the plans for a postwar world plished up to the present; petition that are not very promising. They have the God may have mercy on the souls of our same fatal weakness that got us into the valiant American boys, and that we, as trouble we are now trying to get out of. a nation, may be deserving of God's ben­ They are not based on religion; they do ediction by a fidelity to His precepts as not recognize God and the natural law we go forward in the progress of the war with its concepts of I'ights and duties as and in the planning of a peace based on they apply to nations and individuals. A justice and charity. As a nation we must new and better era will come only when have God ever wth us, for as the Psalm­ we return to the faith of our fathei'S as found in the American credo, the Decla­ ist says, "Unless the Lord buildeth the unifoi-m, and every worker on the home ration of Independence. house, they labor in vain that build it, front should rededicate himself or her­ unless the Lord keepeth it." This is the "If we are to be worthy of our Amer­ self to the task of providing all the fire important lesson of V-E Day. ican' heritage, we had better start put­ power that is needed to smash the re­ "We have a sacred obligation to our ting first things first, before it is too maining enemy. To delay now in celebra­ heroes, living and dead: an obligation late. We must get back to God. We must tion of past successes would be fatal to to make very sure that their hard-won remember that this war is a means to an carefully laid plans. We cannot—and victory is made complete, and that our end; that the end is the preservation of must not—^pause in discharge of our cherished American institutions are pro­ a Christian way of life; that we can duties so long as a Jap remains a threat tected from enemies from within as Avell preserve a Christian way of life only by to the life of a single soldier or sailor. as from without. We must be worthy of living Christian lives ourselves, not in "Let each one of us get on with his our American heritage of democracy some postwar Utopia, but here and now." job." Metallurgy Club Plans pigns for V-12 Regimental Ball Proceed as

The uZuJl'ZMetallurgy of Tea™ All Committees Report SaHsfoeto'ry Progress pus' most active engineering groups, which was formed at the beginning of this semester and now claims the mem­ The sixth Eegimental Formal Ball bership of every undergraduate student In order to insure that out-of-town has drawn to a foi-tnight from reality, in the department of metallurgy, has guests will not have to pitch camp in and late intense preparations are being announced the sponsorship of a joint Leeper Park while delegates to the third made in rounding out the schedule for meeting of all engineex-ing and other in­ annual Polish Sausage Makers Conven­ the May 25-27 weekend. terested clubs on campus for May 30. tion occupy all of South Bend's inns. General Chairman Jack Schneider, Housing Chairman Schubert has re­ The occasion will be a forum to discuss overseer for all preparation and pre- served a block of hotel rooms suitable the problem now confronting all pre- ball frenzy, is currently overtaxing his to meeting the requirements of all tran­ professional men as to the eventual own and the company's carburetors in sient socialites from the home town who unionizing of engineers, chemists, and arrangements toward making this ball caught your eye back in the marble- other white collar workers. Doctor Boski, the semester's outstanding social event. playing days of yore. All who are inter­ formerly a member of the University Bi­ The various committees are completing ested in keeping their guests out of the ology department, Avill address the ses­ their respective phases of the program Indiana weather for the weekend are sion on "Collective Bai-gaining in In­ and the synchronization is expected to advised to contact Chairman Schubert dustry." produce one of the best balls ever held as soon as possible. The officers of the club are Edward since the inception of the unit. Faust, president; Jerry Wayno, secre­ The decorations committee under tary and treasurer; and George Jeshke, Chaii-man Waterhout is expected to do publicity representative. The social com­ big things in the smaller and more mittee in charge of arranging for speak­ adaptable surroundings of the Service ers and other arrangements for meetings Center in contrast to the small-scale is comprised of George Sippel and Al decorating which was used at the last Gougler, upperclassmen; and Lee Nehrt ball in the Navy di-ill hall. A complete and Tom Landig, lowerclassmen. Greatly renovation of the ballroom is planned E. E. Harrington is aping the Bamum instrumental in the inception and organ­ Avith an eye toward equipping Mabel techniques in promoting the sale of ization of the club was Doctor Mahin, with Avhatever incentive spring has pasteboards for the big night. Bids and head of the department. failed to supply. formal in\dtations are being exchanged for five-spots at a rapid rate, and a capacity attendance is expected. In order that Mabel might carry away Frank Hering's Work for Mother's Day a suitable memento for herself and the girls at the Pi Phi house, the favors committee is working up something dis­ Attributed to Inspiration Received at N. D. tinctive. Chairman Toddy and the com­ mittee promise a unique and lasting Sunday, May 13, is the day set aside and various other acts related to the favor scheme for this semester's ball. throughout the world as Mother's Day. family group. Publicity propaganda is being distrib­ uted at random by Wagner, Diamond The movement to establish a date on Much of his time was dedicated to­ and Vosberg to insure the fame of week­ which to honor mothers began early in ward the promotion of these ideals. The end arrangements from New Carlisle to this century, and one of the men most American War Mothers decorated him Osceola. responsible for the success of the move­ as the first sponsor of a nation-wide ment was Frank E. Hering, a fonner Mother's Day. Upon him they bestowed The Saturday night arrangements are professor of history and economics at their Victory Medal bearing the words under the supervision of Bill Bevington the University. on the attached ribbon, "Father of and Joe Haggar, and early indications indicate that the second day of activity Although not a Catholic, Mr. Hering Mother's Day." will be far from an anticlimax to the was profoundly moved by the inspiring In accord with his activities, he was formal ball. The V-12 Commanders are devotion to the Blessed Mother on the given the honor of delivering the princi­ prepping for their command perform­ Notre Dame campus. And it was while pal oration at the first Mother's Day ance and promise the best in sweet and he was a member of the faculty, here exercises held at the tomb of the Un­ swing for the Rockne informal. in the shadow of Our Lady of the known Soldier at Alexandria, Va., on Financial Secretary P. W. McDonald Golden Dome, that he first conceived the May 10, 1925. idea of an organized observation of a is gradually accumulating blue digits day devoted to the mothers of the world. While at Notre Dame, he acted as the to match those in red and a pinch-penny head football coach and the first direc­ routine from here in should result in the Frank Hering died July 11, 1943. He tor of athletics. He sei-ved for years as ball becoming a financial as well as a had been a national leader of the Fra­ a member of the University's athletic social siiccess. ternal Order of Eagles for 35 years, board and, in 1930, presented the dedica­ Chief Le Page, a man of many opin­ serving t\vice as its national president, tory address at the opening of Notre ions since his advance in rank, advises and it was through his efforts that the Dame's new stadium. all to purchase bids as soon as possible order worked to bring about legislation At the time of his death, he was sei-v- to avoid the last-minute scramble that for the setting aside of a date for ing his 15th year as a member of the might result in disappointment or dust Mother's Day, for mother's pensions, Board of Lay Trustees at the University. on his new uniform. Mamina and Lou Barsotti, who arrive at the Caf at 11:00, select a ringside ^4e Qnjee4t lia4Uie/i table, and take in the scenery.

By Harry Walters and John Power SONNET ON SWEET BRIAR Some are blessed with voice superb; Some can work a Latin verb. TOP OF THE WEEK hiding in labs, and looking for potential Then some are given form so neat. V-E DAY production leaders. The Goodyear man Or with a face so very sweet: Some were dazed . . . some stopped drew a rather large group of applicants; But what about St. Mary's? and pi-ayed—and some made whoopee— General Motors attracted a satisfactory as the Associated Press scooped the end group; but the man from Seagram's Now some can dance the Avaltz divine; of the war with Germany. That means a broke all records. Some Aviseacre started Others are graced with a darn good line. lot of the gang we knew so weU who the rumor among the Seniors that lie Some can write a lilting verse, left Notre Dame, are on the way back; was distributing samples of "7-Crown" And a few are blessed Avith a fat, thick for which we say, "Thank God." to all applicants. At this writing Jim purse. • Schaeffer and Tom Bergin are anxiously But Avhat about St. Mary's? QUESTION OF THE WEEK awaiting the arrival of the Calvert and What did Jake Kline say to the um­ Schennley's searchers. Then there are those Avho really can pire in the third inning of the Bunker • cook Hill game, Sunday? That is the first PINKIE, PINKIE, WHO'S GOT A PINKIE And make your home a cozy nook. time we have seen an ump call a man They're out again—those Midsemester But as for the girls across the Avay out on the unimpeachable word of a mashnotes—and they've caused sori-ow There's nothing now for us to say— third baseman. and gnashing of teeth in Sorin City. We'll Avait until another day! The sliji is pink; Mom is blue; Pop is —/. B. F. EVEN THE MIGHTY MUST FALL— purple with rage, and the future is The political machines in Sorin con­ black. And Junior's face is red. What a tinue to fall apart. The Bresnahan ma­ color scheme! chine collapsed this week as John met • defeat in his campaign for reelection CHUG-A-LUG as mayor of dogpatch. Despite the The men of the Commerce Forum held "Fox's" financial backing by the multi­ a "Social" the other night. "Social" is millionaire of the bookstore, the best he an old English word which at Notre could do was gain recognition by his Dame means, "Have a Coke." A good election as "Warden of the Rock." John time was had by all the Yacht Club expressed his regret that the inmates boys until the coke ran out. Then (per­ of said institution have not been hindered ish the thought) they had to drink some in their boot-legging of nylons, but said substitute called "Hoosier." Jim Donnel­ that precautionary measures under his ly, Notre Dame member of the WCTU, personal supervision would be put into was shocked, but he was thirsty, too. effect soon. • • LINES FORM TO THE RIGHT— WATCHING THE WAVES COME IN The Seniors get car permissions for the Ball Those personnel men are on the cam­ That's ,the favorite pastime of the off- pus again, prowling into classrooms, campus operators Dick Sadowski, Ben TALENT AT THE ROCK " has been assigned to St. Marys." At first AA^hen Ave saAv this headline AA-^C thought that someone had finally realized that there is a Avealth of potential pigskin talent across the Dixie. AVe knoAv a few tAvo hundred- pound tackles and one plunging fullback AA^ho call "SAveet Briar" home. But then Ave Avere doomed to disappointment. Coach Leahy has been assigned to the California branch.

OPTIMISTIC SQUIRT— The lad Avho bought a tube of Pepso- dent in the Bookstore and asked Brother Conan for a ticket to the Bob Hope broadcast. • "Sports Day" brought everyone out at St. Mary's. Matilda's eligibility is being questioned by the Board of Control. Matilda was a regular for three years on the Notre BOTTOM OF THE WEEK Dame Dining Hall championship team. A 3:15 class on V-E Day. 8 N. D. Town Meeting movie to alunmni in Cleveland, Pitts­ MOTHER burgh, Baltimore and Washington, D.C, Hears Prof. Longford You have taken me the germ of Mr. Dooley is making contracts, accord­ Mr. Walter Langford, professor of life beneath your heart and have ing to Alumni Association plans, to find Spanish, Portuguese and Latin Ameri­ nurtured me to birth and for this I adequate job opportunities for Notre Dame service men. can History at the University, said in call you blessed. his discussion of the Argentine Prob­ You found me wan and weak and Rev. Francis P. Goodall, C.S.C., voca­ lem at the fourth of the N.D. Town you succored and protected me and tional counselor and alumni relations Meetings last Tuesday evening: "The so­ for this I call you strength. office of the University, is also traveling to present the moAde. Included in Father lution is perhaps to allow Argentine to You aid me to sleep and made me Goodall's itinerary is the Notre Dame work out her own internal destiny with­ to eat and for this I call you comfort. Club of Wright-Patterson Field in Day­ in the framework of the inter-American You led me to God and showed me ton, alumni clubs in Toledo, Albany, agreements and the world peace organ­ His bounty and for this I call you Bridgeport, Conn., New York City, and ism to be created at San Francisco." truth. numerous schools and the Congi-egation Li outlining the historical and charac­ You were the light that lit my of Holy Cross houses in New England. teristic background of Argentina's. pres­ schoolbook's page and the glow of —Dan Daniszevricz ent attitude he stated, "Argentine, once my reason and for this I call you our close friend, has allowed her later wisdom. Bishop O'Horo Installed antagonism, for which we were in good You reconciled my failures and as­ part responsible, to turn her not only suaged my sorrow and for this I call OS Bishop of Buffolo away from us but also from intei--Amer- you hope. Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, ican cooperation. In most recent years You gave substance to my dreams D.D., former president of the Univer­ her small ruling class, in its desperate and meaning to my fancy and for sity, was installed last Tuesday as the determination to maintain itself in pow­ this I call you faith. eighth bishop of Buffalo, N. Y. Arch­ er, has resorted to some forms and You fondled my growth and tinged bishop Francis J. Spellman, of New measures of fascist hue. It is the latter it with courage and for this I call York, officiated at the installation held trend which differentiates the Argentine you guide. in St. Joseph's cathedral before a large dictatorship from others in Latin Amer­ You lent me your spirit, your grace, gathering of the Catholic hierarchy ica and which is viewed %\nth genuine and your self and for this I call you which included Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, concern in some circles." beauty. C.S.C., Provincial of the United States O let me find your virtue in count­ Province of the Congregation of Holy Mr. Langford concluded, "If her trade less different names. Cross of which Bishop O'Hara is a mem­ difficulties are settled effectively after Let me taste your charm in a thou­ ber, and Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell,' C.S.C, the war, the internal tension in Argen­ sand terms or more. president of the University. tina would be eased and the way back to Still, let me call you Mother for Bishop O'Hara had served as auxili­ political moderatism, if not democracy, your life and my love have made me ary to Archbishop Spellman in his Avork would be made much smoother." the richest of all men living. with the members of the ai-med forces- —G. F. D. He took over his new duties as bishop on the day victoi-y was declared in Europe, Voughon Talks of Forum thus ending his work with the ai-med Last Wednesday evening. May 2, the University Officials forces on the same day when the fighting Commerce Forum met and held one of job on the continent was ended. its liveliest meetings since its reorgan­ Travel with New Film ization in 1943. This was due to the con­ The first public showing of the newly troversial nature of a talk delivered by completed technicolor picture of Notre Trustees Appointed John Vaughan, senior member from Dame to the South Bend Rotary Club, on to Charity Posts Wellesley, Mass., who spoke on the need May 2, brought forth a proclamation of Two trustees of the University have of "Peacetime Conscription in Postwar praise. "South Bend is proud of Notre been appointed by Bishop Stritch as America." Dame and the part it plays in the edu­ president and vice-president of the Cath­ Following a rather heated discussion, cation world," acclaimed the Eotary olic Charities in Chicago. The newly se­ the usual business was disposed of, in­ Club's biiUetin. "It is Avell that a picture lected president is Mr. Edward J. Doyle, cluding final plans for the coming social. like this can bring to others the real president of Commonwealth Edison of Notre Dame as we at home know this Chicago, and the vice president is Mr. University." Byron Kanaley, '14, president of Cooper- Puljlic announcements of this film were Kanaley & Co. CONCERT CANCELLED made through the Alumnus. Requests are A special spring concert by the already swarming into the office of the Prof Louis Hasley to Notre Dame Concert Band, Mr. H. Alumni Association for the use of one Lee Hope conducting, originally of the eight prints in existence. Distribu­ Address Faculty Club scheduled for Friday evening. May tion, provided a date can be arranged Louis Hasley, professor of English 18, has been canceled indefinitely when a print is available, is from the and assistant dean of the College of due to a conflict with other activities. office of public relations. The picture is Arts and Letters, will read a paper be­ Although the concert was almost en­ for distribution to Alumni Clubs, Civic fore the Arts and Sciences faculty club tirely prepared, the cancellation did organizations, high schools, and other in the Rockne lounge at 7:1-5 next Mon­ not come as a surprise since the groups from coast to coast. day evening, May 14. His subject will band's schedule of activities has be­ Traveling with the film in the east be "The Humorist in Society: Mark come one of the most disregarded until May 13 is Mr. William E. Dooley, Twain." formalities here at the University. assistant alumni secretary and director Meetings of the club are open to all of alumni placement. Besides showing the members of the University faculty. Thinlies Enter I. C. C. Meet Tomorrow \t XPCCT/ <^.t Notre Dame's varsity ti-ack team will make their fourth appearance of the out­ door season tomorrow when they travel to Bloomington to compete in the Indi­ job on the mound at Cartier against Bun­ ana state meet. Their major opponents ker Hill, Sunday, scattering six oppon­ Klinemen Win Two Avill be Purdue and Indiana universities, ent's hits while Notre Dame pounded two rated third and fifth, respectively, in the Tie One Over Weeic-end vetei'an hurlers for 12. Bunker Hill Big Nine. All schools who are members started off fast when Bohonko, lead off A combination of mid-season hurling of the Indiana Intercollegiate conference man, christened the ball game with a and heavy hitting marked the efforts of are also eligible to take part, but only triple. He romped home on Thurnbalo's the Noti-e Dame baseball team as they Depauw university is expected to enter won two games and tied one in play May sharp single. Stewart then bore down a complete squad. The Irish will be at 5 and 6. Western Michigan suffered its and retired the side. The airmen scored full strength for the morrow's rivalry worst defeat in history in the first game again in the eighth when Kelley lost a with Bill Tully back in harness. If the of a doubleheader in Kalamazoo Satur­ fly ball in the sun, giving Miasek a contest lives up to expectations, close day May 5 as the Irish slugged out a triple. He scored on an infield out. and spirited competition will be provided 26 to 10 victory. The two teams dead­ A walk to Kelly started the first Notre Avith Indiana's Big Three leading the locked at 2-all in a five inning second Dame scoring session in the second in­ game. Notre Dame returned home Sun­ ning. Barrett got life on an error. Martin day to take a clean cut decision from the sacrificed the runners to second and third Bunker Hill Naval Air Station, 7 to 2 to set up the play for Tracy's , scor­ behind Jack Stewart's six hit pitching. ing Kelly and Barrett. Schneider polled Just Avhat got into Notre Dame at out a long double but Tracy was called Kalamazoo has not yet been determined out for not touching third base. In the but at least it was good for 26 hits and third. Jack Barrett drove home Gilhooley 26 runs in one game. During the frolic, and Kelly for another pair of tallies. Western garnered ten runs but couldn't "Lefty" Hoover, Bunker Hill , match the \ictors onslaught. Billy Has- held Notre Dame in check until the sev­ sett and Neil Kelly fattened their bat­ enth when two more runners scampered ting averages as they made four and five home on a walk to Gilhooley, a single by hits, respectively. Koluch, LeBrou, and McGurk, and Kelly's timely single. Has­ Martin made three each. Captain Frank sett drove in Tracy for a good measure Gilhooley came through Avith a three bag­ in the Notre Dame half of the ger while Koluch, LeBrou, and Hassett eighth. Jack Barrett had three hits in connected for doubles. Johnny LeBrou the ball game. Schneider, Hassett, and coasted all the Avay on his big lead after Tracy registered two each. Schneider his mates got off to an eight run lead in also turned in some fielding gems at the first inning. Four Bronco second base. could not stem the wave of hits by Notre Dame. The second game ended after five innings of play to allow Notre Dame to "Over the Top" catch a train for home. The score was Three Tennis Matciies tied at two all. Jack Barrett had allowed Scheduled for Weeic-end way. Coach "Doc" Handy gave the four hits in that time while the Klinemen Hoosier state's changing atmosphere an­ made five. Coach Walter Langford wU have a other knock when he remai-ked. "We busy week-end ahead of him as he leads can't expect to be in top shape with the Jack Stewart turned in a masterful his tennis team into a three-way meet weather we've been having. against Northwestern and Wisconsin at The Iowa Navy Pi*e - Flight cinder Evanston, III., this afternoon, and then IB)ROOPLEY squad captured last Saturday's triangu­ journeys home for a match with Indiana lar meet, with Notre Dame placing sec­ here tomorrow. ond and Wisconsin a close third. With None of the three teams appear to be only the discus remaining on the 15-event capable of giving Notre Dame 'much card the Irish and the Badgers were trouble, but Coach Langford does not tied, but Joe Kelly's winning heave let want to take the chance of suffering an­ the Handymen slip into the runnerup other loss this year, so will try to be at spot. The Seahawks scored in every event full strength against all of them. He has and figured in seven first places for a all of his boys lined up for this after­ total of 71 points, and though the Irish noon's matches, but may be without the were able to match the Navy team's services of George Kattennan tomorrow, number of firsts they were a little weak as he may be needed by the baseball in reserve strength and finished Avith 48 team. If this be the case. Coach Lang­ points, four markers ahead of Wisconsin. ford will readily do without him as the Poor officiating cost the Irish another coach would be glad to see one of Mich­ blue ribbon in the century when Dave igan's teams go down to defeat after the Murphy crossed the finish line ahead of beating the tennis squad received at Ann Ross, Pre-Flight dashman, but lost the 'Tag Him, Droopley. Tag Him! Arbor last Saturday. decision on the judge's eiTor. 10 New Records Established in 1945 Bengal Bouts; NOTRE DAME WEEK END Three Kayoes Highlight Evening's Boxing Card SPORTS SCHEDULE Baseball: Friday. Michigan Univer­ sity at Ann Arbor; Saturday, Mich­ Two new records were established in his second fight over a foi-mer champion igan University at Ann Arbor. Bengal Bout competition last Friday be­ to annex the 145-pound title. Groves had Tennis: Friday, Northwestern and fore 1500 fans who flocked to the Notre gained the final round by defeating .Jack Wisconsin at Evanston; Saturday, Dame field house to see champions McGrath, 135-pound winner last year, Indiana at Notre Dame. crowned in seven divisions in the finals and won the title Friday when he de­ Golf: Saturday, Wisconsin at Notre of. the 14th annual event. The records set feated Kermit Rousseve, a 1942 Bengal Dame. were three knockouts in final bouts and champion. Pete Hamill was awarded a Track: Saturday. Indiana State Meet the shortest knockout for a Bengal bout. close decision over John Caron in the at Bloomingion. Bob Pasquarella, member of the 155-pound class to give the V-12 unit a NROTC, broke the record for the short­ total of three winners. In the final bout est knockout in a Bengal boiit Avhen he of the evening James "Harp" Dougherty Indoor Matches BaflRe put Bill Summerlin to the canvas for a managed to gain the decision over Joe 10-count in 19 seconds of the first round. Owens in the 175-pound class to account Netmen at Michigon By virtue of this knockout, Pasquarella for the civilians' third win. The Notre Dame tennis team bowed was crowned the champion of the 135- Kosnik Awarded Sportsmanship Trophy to JVEchigan University's fine squad 9 to pound class; he is the first member of The Sportsmanship Trophy annually 0 at Ann Arbor last Saturday, but the the NROTC to gain a Bengal champion­ awarded to the boxer who displays the In'sh are convinced that had the weather ship. most sportsmanship during the bouts was not interfered, it would have been a much The other two knockouts occurred in won this year by John T. Kosnik, a mem­ more interesting battle. the lightest and heaviest divisions. Gene ber of the V-12 unit. Presenting the tro­ Sterrett, a civilian, opened the program phy to Kosnik was Stanley Link, creator The first four matches were going well in rapid fashion by downing Don White of "Tiny Tim" and "Ching Chow" of the for Notre Dame, to put it mildly, with via the knockout route in 1:43 of the first comic strips. Link was substituting for Charles Samson, Bill TuUy, Jim Griffin, round to acquire the 127 pound crown. , commissioner of the Na­ and George Ratterman all winning their Big John Trave expeiienced some diffi- tional Professional Football League, who matches, when the weather man inter­ was scheduled to be the honorary judge fered. Forced to continue inside on woofl- en courts and vnth. poor lighting, Notre o o but Avas unable to appear. Refereeing the bouts were Georgie Dame promptly lost their lead and could Nate and George Vanderheyden. The not win a match. SM judges were Albert Doyle, William Lub­ Coach Langofrd expected to win five bers and Elmer H. Tepe, and Cecil Wal­ or six matches and even on the indoor lace was timer. Bob O'Toole, promotion­ courts, five of these matches went the al manager of the SCHOLASTIC again an­ full three sets, and the sixth. Griffin vs. nounced. The University Band under the Hersh, looked as though it were going in direction of H. Lee Hope entertained the favor of Notre Dame on the clay courts, crowd before the bouts and during the but it was Hersh all the way after they intermission. moved inside.

^^ FINAL SPRING SCRIMMAGE HELD LAST SUNDAY Hugh Devore divided his 1945 football dle of the fourth quarter when George team into two squads as evenly matched Rattei-man stood on his own 20-yard line as possible and sent them out on Cartier and heaved the ball 20 yards to Bill culty in defeating Tony Cash but his field for the final scrimmage of spring Gompers who was in the clear and went powerful blows and his ability to "take practice Sunday aftei-noon. The "Green on to score the only counter for the it" enabled him to wear out the New Shirts," handled by and "Blues." The plunge for the extra point Orleans lad. Cash managed to weather it Harry Jacunski, were victorious over the failed. The "Greens" controlled the ball out until 28 seconds of the third round "Blues," tutored by Ken Stilley, Wally until the final gun sounded. had elapsed before he succumbed to Ziemba, and Lieut. Gary Brewbaker, the Stand-outs for the winners were Slov­ Trave's blows. score being 13 to 6. ak, Frank Ruggiero, John Agnone, Jack The greatest comeback of the evening The "Greens" got off to an early lead, Fallon, and Pete Berezney, while the was staged by Bill Bevington against scoring in the first quarter on a series of losers were paced by Ratterman, Gom­ Ralph Deem in an all-V-12 final in the line plays ending with a touchdown by pers, and . 165 pound class. Deem had succeeded in Emil Slovak. The conversion by Ed Stel- And so the curtain falls on spring thoroughly outclassing Bevington in the maszek made it 7-0. In the second period practice with bright prospects in store early stages of the fight, but Bill came the "Greens" were held on the ten yard for Irish football fans. One must remem­ back strong in the last round. Deem line and lost the ball on downs; but not ber that besides the men participating in had piled up a sufficient number of points to be denied twice in a row, they scored this game, such stalwarts will be back however, and he was adjudged the win­ the next time they laid their hands on the as , , ner and champion. ball. This time it was Slovak again going , , and The other three fights were keenly con­ over after taking a pass from Roger Fred Rovai, to mention a few. Yes, it tested and the winners barely eked out Cadieux, thrown from 30 yards out. looks like another good season for the decisiops. John Groves, a V-12 boy, won The count stood at 13-0 until the mid­ fighting Irish. 11 Golfers Finish Lost ing lineup for Notre Dame which will be seeking its fifth and sixth victories of Against N.U. and Minn. the season. The Notre Dame golf team finished last in a triangular match at Evanston, N.D. Linksmen to Meet 111., last Saturday, against Northwestern ** and Minnesota, t\vo of the better teams Wisconsin Here Sunday in the Big Ten this year. A five man With one win and one defeat on the team was used, playing two rounds, and record of the Notre Dame golf team. paired according to rating. Five single Rev. Holderith, C.S.C, will send his for matches were played in each round. charges against Wisconsin University's Northwestern took top honors. squad Sunday morning. The two teams Coach Eev. George Holderith, C.S.C, are fairly evenly matched, and the con­ NAVY MEN had no excuses to offer, and said that his test should not be decided until the final boys just were not shooting as well as foursome is in. at the Zero Deck Canteen hoped. Tom Kennedy was the only man for Notre Dame to break 80, posting a 79 The Notre Dame golf team is better in the afternoon round. than the scores of the previous matches would indicate. Playing at home for the The match was played on the AVilmeite second time this season, Tom Kennedy Counti-y Club course, now the official and Jim Clynes may be able to break 80 Northwestern course. The links were in —so far this season something quite dif­ good condition, and though it was a little ficult to do. BLACK SILK SOCKS 50c chilly in the morning, the weather was nearly perfect in the afternoon. The The matches will probably get started GARRISON CAPS ...75c greens were somewhat hea\^, but true. immediately after breakfast, and if the (Khaici and Grey) Par for the 660.5-yard course is 71. Wisconsin coach agrees, two I'ounds will Lowest score posted was a 74 bj' Atten be played. MONEY BELTS $|.00 of Northwestern, a promising freshman, while his team-mate, Cooper, followed him in with a 76 in the morning I'ound. Minnesota's Knuteson took low score for the afternoon i-ound with a 76. NAVY TOBACCO T-SHIRTS Irish Baseball Team PIPES TIES MEN! to Meet Michigan JL

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12 Navy to Try Again to Make Men of V-12's: When you're down-t0wn . . . Officials Announce Prospects Are Hopeless Books Stationery With the advent of springtime and a short cut through the ravine ^vill meet Greeting Cards the departure of inclement weather, the an end compai'able to that of Benito Gifts physical training classes have been Mussolini. Freshmen are allowed to take moved from the Rockne sweat shops in­ along a box lunch and a St. Bernard dog THE BOOK SHOP to the great outdoors with a completely on their first trip over the obstacle 130 N. Bficliigan new rotation and schedule announced course. If the freshman has not returned by Dr. Scannell, head of the department, at the end of 30 days, his name will be and Lieut, (j.g.) Brewbaker, Navy phy­ inscribed at the Memorial door and all sical education officer. his cash holdings vnll go toward further­ Supplanting the regular wintertime ing the University endo^vment fund. The • Greeting Cards obstacle course season ^vill end just as schedule of heavy and light apparatus, * Artists' Supplies boxing, swimming, and basketball %vill soon as one of the demolition conspira­ be a strictly competitive schedule in­ cies is successful in destroying the ob­ * Picture Framing volving football, volley ball, speedball, stacles. The obstacle course champion track, and swimming for beginner will be chosen and subsequently ostra­ swimmers. cized from campus society. He Avill be awarded a gilt-edged model of Luppi's I. W. Lower Co Spicing an otherwise dull routine will hat. DECORATORS be frequent carefree gambols over The remainder of the physical train­ "Brew's bridgehead" across the high­ ing program will continue as before ^\^th 128 North Michigan Street way. The obstacle course, this semester, the sustenance of life allowed but not is disgustingly unchanged with all of the encouraged.—Gene Diamond old toi-ture devices still intact and in­ surmountable. Specialists Zuckowsky, Glasses Correctly Fitted Durdach, and Von Pinnon ai-e on hand Comm. Geo. Hiitchinson J. BURKE with blacksnake whips to exhort loafers Receives 2nd Bronze^ Star and to remove the incapacitated from Commander George Hutchinson, exec­ pits, walls, and poison ivy patches. Fre­ utive officer of the Midshipman school, Est. 1900 quent time trials will be made from time was presented his second Bronze Star to time over the course. Each trainee award last Saturday by Captain J. Rich­ will run the course till he either breaks ard Barry, the commander of the mid­ W. G. BOGABDUS five minutes or succumbs. Band-aid sta­ shipman school at the University. With E. C BEERY tions have been installed along the way the reception of this second Bronze Star, Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians for minor bruises, fractures and lacera­ he is entitled to wear a Gold Star. 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. tions. Anything beyond the Band-aid —Louis Hafner Evenings by Appointment stage will be reported to the student in­ firmary and to the next of kin of the person or persons involved. Vaulting poles and hatchets are con­ sidered unethical equipment and side- vaults may not be made with the aid of a step ladder. Anyone caught taking 19 Trains Daily to CHICAGO First two morning trains leave South Bend at 6:00 A.M. and 6:50 A.M. Beginning at 7:30 A. M. and until 9:30 P. M. there is a train every hour leaving at 30 minutes past the hour. The Appropriate last two trains leave at 11:00 P.M. and 12:00 Midnight. Hourly service from Chicago, too. For travel information call C. W. Veach, Ticket GIFTS Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111.

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PLANS PROGRESS FOR the lucky lady and invite her to attend. REGIMENTAL BALL She'll really appreciate the invitation; Plans for the V-12 Kegimental Ball, to and she'll also appre'ciate you more than be held at the Servicemen's Center just ever before. This is your big chance to two weeks from tonight, are progressing make a hit with her! If nothing better, nicely. It is hoped that you, too, have try a blind date. As everyone knows so progressed as smoothly A\ith your ovm Avell, anything can happen on a blind persona] plans for the gala affaii-. date; and as no one really knows, per­ Perhaps you ah-eady have a date and haps the law of averages has decided to a bid, and ai-e anxiously awaiting the give you a break and fix you up with evening of this outstanding social event a good deal for a change, in just reward of the semester. If so, you are up-to- for your past blind date patience. Oh, date vnth your share of the burden of by the Avay, don't bother asking Marga­ the success of your own ball. ret Truman, daughter of the President, Perhaps you haven't a date or a bid because Bob Shapiro has already asked as yet, but are seriously thinking about her. He^ recently received an answer in For Your it. Well, in that case, stop thinking, and official White House stationery, Avhich just as soon as possible, phone, tele­ he can save to show to his grandchil­ Reading Enjoyment graph, write, or make a personal call to dren. It was written by Mrs. Truman's

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14 personal secretary, thanking him for are going to fly it over to Company D the invitation and regretting that Miss area, and hope it hasn't any homing Truman would be unable to accept. pigeon blood in it. The extra liberty can For Whatever you do, don't be among always be used to "good advantage" those few classed as the "some" who whenever and as often as it happens Notre Dame Men! are not going to attend the V-12 Regi­ along. mental Ball, May 25. If you do, you'll • The regret it later on, and \vill probably have V-12 BOTANISTS watches at all hours—four on and four KNOW THEIR SUBJECT' New Notre Dome off. This isn't exactly a threat, but a far­ One of the typical custodians of the fetched possibility we decided to use as campus grounds, while sowing grass Scopulor Medol a publicity angle. seed accidentally spilled some of it on the sidewalk. A V12—Cliff Marks, who COMPANY E WINS is an aero, not a premed—came- up, $1.95 DRILL COMPETITION carefully viewed the situation and said with chain Last week the second squad of the knowingly, "Grass just won't grow there first platoon of Company E—composed on the sidewalk. It's no use trying to Beautifully manufactured in ev­ of Bob Lusby (Platoon leader), Paul make it." ery detail by expert workmanship. DeVries, Mark Watson, Bob Cox, Wil­ The grass sower answered soberly, You'll want one for yourself or as liam Anderson, Chet Bramblet and Wil­ "Ya, I know dat, but . . . (and the rest an attractive gift for a friend. liam Rogers—entered drill competition was not English)." with squads from the other four com­ A botanical term has even infiltrated panies, and brought home the bacon in into commands: "Columella right" has the form of the "red rooster" honor surely added a new snap to the compar­ pennant and extra liberty—and are the atively dull thud of "collum right!" other companies jealous! Some deck- • candidates and engineers were saying AT THE BENGAL BOUTS that the pre-meds (most of Company E At the Bengal Bouts last Fi-iday Bob is pre-med) would fight to see who got Pasquarella kayoed Bill Summei-lin in to sleep with the "red rooster." just nineteen seconds of the first round. The fellows were modestly proud of A lady sitting one row in front of me the pennant, but definitely stated that if was shocked and said seriously, "That the rooster gets eager and starts crow­ fellow should have known better than to ing at five o'clock in the morning, they pick a fight Avith him!"

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This member of a Senior Qass of that year is fashion-perfect for the occasion. Top-hats were sine-qua-non, and voluminous Mother's Doy Cords neckcloths muffled the spodess linen. Co-education was becom­ ing fashionable, too. Also you won't want to miss our That year, 1860, civil war was looming on the country's fine selection of gifts — just the horizon. College campuses blazed with patriodsm. Railway right thing to send home for Moth­ Express was ready, at the first sunmions, to put its services at the er's Day. Come in today! nadon's command. Today, America is fighting a world-wide war. So, to help all concerned, please do three simple things v?idi your 1945 home packages and baggage: Pack them securely— NOTRE DAME address clearly and adequately—avoid abbreviating state names. BOOK STORE

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Hours: Week Days—8 a. m. till 4:15 p.iii. Saturdays —8 a.m. till 1:00 p-m. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE

15 Dr. Maxwell Addresses this week by Student Council President tice, no music was available for the occa­ Frank Linehan. In issuing the statement. sion. Joint ASM-ASC Meeting President Linehan stated that because All arrangements had been made for it was impossible for the student dance the dance and a great deal of enthus­ The Notre Dame Chapter of the band to find a location in Avhich to prac­ iasm had been evidenced among the stu- American Society for Metals held a joint meeting -with the St. Joe Valley Section of the American Chemical Society on Wednesday, May 9, in the auditorium of the Engineering building. Dr. H. L. MaxAvell, from the Experi­ mental Station, E. I. du Pont de Ne­ mours & Co., Wilmington, Del., ad­ dressed the group at 8:30 p.m., and the topic of his talk was "Metallurgical Ma- tei'ials of Construction in Chemical Manufacturing Equipment." Dr. Maxwell completed his graduate work at the Iowa State College, after which he served as associate professor of chemical engineering at Purdue Uni- . versity. He became affiliated with the du Pont oi-ganization in 1930. Mr. Maxwell desciibed the develop­ ment of a new chemical process, begin­ ning in the laboratory and proceeding through the semi-works stage and finally Are you ^Tie-Typed?" to plant production. Materials of con­ struction Avill be discussed from stand­ Are you a one-style-tie man? Do points of quality of the product, safety of operation, and continuity of opera­ you swear by stripes ? Are solids tion. A short color film on filed indenti- j-^our stand-by? Now's the time to fication was sho^vn and the speaker had break that liabit! See the new a number of exhibits of plastics, extrud­ Arrow Ties. They come in pat­ ed nylon, and some novel fabi-ics. terns, stripes and solids, and you'll find examples in all three Student Contributions types that you like. All Arrows are cut on the bias with a special Procure Powdered Milk lining to resist ivrinkles. They Some weeks ago, the Student Council make perfect knots every time! canvassed the halls seeking donations for $1 and $1.50. the Italian Children's Relief Fund. From this campaign was realized the sum of Back up yom: Arrow Ties with $158. The money was turned over to Eev. some swell Arrow Shirts! Salvatore Fanelli, C.S.C, assistant pas­ $2.24 up. tor of St. Joseph's church, in South Bend, and county chairman of the drive. This week. Father Fanelli, reported to the president of the University on the disposal of the funds collected. The No­ tice Dame contribution was converted in­ to the purchase of 1160 pounds of pow­ >-ARROMA dered milk. This amount, when added to other necessary ingredients, will yield SHIPvTS «K£^ TIES" 5000 gallons in reconverted liquid form. In his note to the president. Father Fanelli expressed his deep-felt gratitude to the student body for their generous pai-ticipation in this Christ-like enter­ IT'S ADLER'S for ARROWS prise.

Student Council Dance Cancelled; No Music CU^^ The Student Council Spring Hop, or­ iginally scheduled for tomorrow evening 7fe»^ in the Rockne Memorial, has been can­ ONTNE (SMCI^... MKNIMII ( MSNMWI celled, according to announcement made 16 dents. It was only after the announce­ search for a practice site, but their ef­ ment of the dance had been made that forts proved fruitless in the face of very DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS the committee in charge learned that the difficult circumstances. GENERAL DENTISTRY band could no longer rehearse in the lo­ In announcing the cancellation of the X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION cation it had used for some time before. dance, President Linehan expressed his DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS The committee immediately started a regrets that these highly successful ven­ TELEPHONE 4-566] tures could not be again made available 702 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. to the student body and their dates. He pointed out that although the previous dances had not been outstandingly suc­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER cessful financially, they nevertheless DENTISTS were enjoyed by all who attended and the 503 SHERLAND BUILDING Yes Sir, We've Got enthusiastic support which they received PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA then pointed to the desirability of again ofl'ering them. ARROWS! SOUTH BEND

Loads of Arrow Shirts in many different X-RAY LABORATORY COLLEGE PARADE collar styles to make all necks look hand­ (Continued from page 4) 825 SHERLAND BUILDING some. Step in to Gilbert's and we'll pick electing its May queen Kansas Uni­ L. E. FISHER. M.D. M. J. THORNTON. M.D, out the Arrow Shirt with the type collar versity has just celebrated Dandelion designed especially for you. Day, and, of course, there was a dande­ TELEPHONE 3-4269 Another neck perker-upper is the Arrow lion queen.... DePauw has its tradition­ ROSE DENTAL GROUP Tie in smart, new patterns. al Junior Prom queen, but adds a new LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.s. twist. Bob Hope, Hollywood screen celeb­ CYRIL F. ROSE. O.D.s. rity, will choose the queen from photo­ PETER J. ROSE. O.D.S.

graphs submitted to him by the prom 623-629 SHERLAND BLOG. SOUTH BEND. IND. committee At Minnesota even the ARROW engineers have a chance to name a beau­ DR. O. J. GRUNDY ty for their annual Engineers Day.... SHIRTS The Coronation Ball at Carnegie Tech REGISTERED PODIATRIST ^2.24 up was not complete until a Senior Queen FOOT AILMENTS

had been selected. 40S-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3.2S74 ARROW Notre Dame is not barren when it TIES comes to deciding upon a queen. Accord­ ing to the rules and regulations of the ^1, ^1.50 Laundry Workers Amalgamated, Local 563,845, the laundry worker who is most iVo^re Barnes BOOKS proficient in ripping clothes, is queen for for the year. The St. Michael's Scnibbers Notre Dame Men You'll find selection at Gilbert's—the larg­ are engaged in cut-throat competition; est possible stock in popular items of men's tlie girls of the local bleachery are stop­ Campus Centenary ping at nothing to outdo themselves. At clothing. We think you'll find what you like Publications here at South Bend's largest store for men! the last tabulation, based on the statis­ tics of the most recent laundry collection An abiding gift with the flavor from Sorin: 561 shirts, 243 towels, and of the campus. Order today! 321 T-shirts had been converted into 5,892 handkerchiefs and 851 dust cloths. GILBERT'S • NOTRE DAME — RECIPE "(ha, A4*ui. TijUi /4natUM/i An oyster met an oyster 100 YEARS And there ioere oyster ttvo $4.00 813-817 S. Michigan St. Two oysters met tivo oysters And there ivere oysters, too. COLLECTED POEMS »>——fo» ARROtV sHwrs ^ OF CHARLES L. O-DONNELL. C.S.C. Flowers for Mother's Day $2.50 You'll want to send flowers — just the right gift The Set — $5.00 for Mother's Day. Always a wide selection of cut flowers, corsages, and potted plants at These books moiled in an attractive box. Direct orders to: Boidik Beiid ^iMoL G04lifUi4Uf PUBLICATIONS OFHCE Phone 3-8227 114 South Michigan Street South Band Notre Dame, Indiana

17 Four oysters met a phit of milk, A7id there tvere oysters stew. —The Plaitisman NTEDS • FROA THE FLOWERS CO-HOP •^RESS BOX I wish I were a kangaroo are the Despite his funny stances. I'd have a place to put the junk Perfect Gift My girl friend brings to dances. By IIM REGAN for —The Plainsman Eugene "Scrapiron" Young, trainer of • Mother's Day Notre Dame athletic teams for 15 years, HERE AND THERE has signed a contract to train the De­ Minnesota co-eds' hopes have taken a troit Lions. Young resigned his position sudden turn for the better. The reason— at Notre Dame Jan. 1. If you place there has been a ten percent increase in * * * * out-of-town the registi-ation of men at the Gopher Lieut. Frank Leahy, director of ath­ orders early, univei'sity.... The University of Mary­ letics, on leave of absence from Notre you save land has instituted a new educational Dame, has been assigned to the St. telegraph policy which will require all new stu­ Mary's Navy Pre-flight School after Pa­ expenses. dents to take courses which stress Amer­ cific duty. Lieut Leahy served ten months ican traditions and backgrounds. . . . in the Pacific with the submarine forces Northwestern University has opened a as athletic, recreation and rehabilitation Corsages night- club on the campus complete with officer. Cut Flowers bartenders, emcee, music, and chorus * * * * girls. . . . Ted Paysuer, Northwestern . Leading the major league teams in athletic director, pitched a fewacross the batting at this early stage of the season plate to Frank Gilhooley in the recent are two of the usual weak-hitting teams Irish-Wildcat tilt, which was the start of the circuit. The Boston Braves were WILLIAMS of the seventh war bond drive at North­ pacing the with a .279 western. ... St. Mary's College in Cali- figure, 14 points over the second place forniay won the James Monroe oratorical . In the junior league West of the Oliver Hotel contest on the Pacific coast and is now the White Sox had the high average of PHONE 3-5149 competing in the national contest in New .288, 31 points over Detroit Avhich was York City. the second team in batting.

Time for a get-together... Have a Coke

... or making the party a success ICs easy to plaa a date at home when you have frosty bottles of u u Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. Have a Coke says the hostess, and the affair is o£F to a flying start. To young or old, this friendly invitation I- opens the way to better acquaintance, adds zest and enjoyment 0> to entertaining. From Alabama to Oregon, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—a way to make folks feel at home. "Coke'.Coca-Cobi BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY I You naturally hear Coca-Cola Icalled Iv ito friencUy ablneviatioB •'Coke*. Both mean the quaUy prod- COCAiCOLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND ' uct of The Coca-Cola Company.

18 The Eeds have had fewer runs scored against them than any other National League team since Manager Bill McKechnie assumed the reins of the Reds in 1938. The Reds pitchers have allowed 3,946 runs while the St. Louis Cardinals' pitchers rank second, permit­ ting 4,089 runs. * * * * The Chicago Cubs of 1906 had the highest Avlnning percentage in modern National League history,when they fin­ ished the season Avith a .763 percentage. The highest mark recorded in the Amer­ ican League was made by the.New York . Yankees of 1927, .714. The all-time Avin- ning percentage is held by the Chicago Nationals of 1880 who wound up the season victorious in 79.8 percent of its games. * * * * Jim Tobin of the Boston Braves won 18 games last season, with half of these being accounted for by the Dodgers and the Cubs. Tobin defeated Brooklyn four times and Chicago five times, Avith neither of these teams handing him one of his 19 setbacks.

Here are the answers to last Aveek's sports quiz: 1—^ is the only major league player to lead his For a iacket with o five- league in batting, the first time he batted over .300. 2—The pitchers Avho have Avon 300 games in the major leagues during star backgroond, wecv tliis their life-time are: , , Christy MatheAvson, Grover Alexander, Ed Plank, Robert Grove, battle Jac. It's been ap­ , , Charley Radbourne, Charles Nichols, Tim Keefe, , Anthony Mulane and proved from the general James Galvin. 3—The record for the one-mile Avalk is of the 6:25.8, set in 1910 by G. H. Goulding. T right down to * * * * The questions for this week are not the men in the ranlcs. We hard but are perhaps tricky: 1—^What major league teams, if any have never been defeated in World Series competi­ Ibink yon'U like its looks. tion? 2—Has any horse ever Avon the Derby more than once? 3— What is the second largest number of home runs hit in one season? By whom? $1 AO0 O HOID THAT HAIRLINEf Other Jackets $5.95 to $15.00 SMMIS md tppuilnc*. L«l car Inincd jridiHIts «- wiinc youf iuit Mid lulp ...kni dit rcMlllMli«a. TtttUMDb

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