^ke Aoi>ie ^ame SCHOLASTIC Vol. 82 October 6, 1944 No. 12
Team Ready for Tulane Battle
R.O;s and "Civies" Step Out Tonight
The Notre Dame Stadium will again be the 1 Mecca for football fans from all over America.
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Ci. -»» _ _JL/ ^he ^otre Q)ame Scholastic JifaUe 2>a4He £o4ifd... Disce Quasi Semper Victimis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus
FOUNDED 1867 ^•••< »»»»»»»»»»»»»» Victory March Rally sons of Notre Dame, Sing her glory, and sound her famev Raise her Gold and Blue. And cheer with voices true. Rah! Rah! for Notre Dame We will fight in every game Strong of heart and true to her name. We will ne'er forget her And we'll cheer her ever. Loyal to Notre Dame.
Chorus: Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Send the volley cheer on high. THE STAFF Shake down the thunder from the sky. What tho the odds be great or small. AL LESMEZ, Editor-in-Chief Old Notre Dame will win over all. JOE THORNTON AL BBOTEN While her loyal sons are marching. Associate Editor, Marines Associate Editor, Navy Onward to Victory.
EDITOR AL STAFF ROBERT RIORDAN Managing Editor When Irish Bacics Go Marching By BILL WADDINGTON - Sports Editor DICK MURPHY Circulation Chorus: BOB OTOOLE Promotion And when those Irish backs go marching by The cheering thousands shout their battle cry: COLU M NI STS For Notre Dame men are marching into the game. LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY Observations Fighting the fight for you, Notre Dame, LIEUT. J. I. COLLINS Know Your Navy And when that Irish line goes smashing through. IM CASEY - The Green Banner They'll sweep the foemen's ranks away; IM HECK Introducing When Notre Dame men fight for Gold and Blue. EMMETT HASSETT The College Parade Then Notre Dame men will win that day. BLAIR NATTKEMPER Man About the Campus PETE BROWN Pressbox Splinters HARRY LEBIEN The Periscope ARNIE SKLARE The Gabby Gizmo Hiice Song The march is on Chorus: CONTRIBUTORS No brain or brawn. Hark to the cheering DON MURPHY GEORGE KRAUSER R. L. VOSBERG Can stop the charge of fighting men. Songs rising high, JACK MCCARTHY RONALD BYERSMITH TOM SHANAHAN Loud rings the cry, liark to the roar. JOHN BUTLER JOHNFEENEY BILL LESSARD A grim defy. As her ranks go marching by! TOM DINGES HARRY SEIMONSMA JIMFOY Of hard attack let loose again, Shoulder to shoulder. JIM CAREY GREG HALPIN J. KLOCKENKEMPER O it's a hike. hike, hike to victory. Chanting her glorious name. DICK GORMAN ROBERT MOLNAR ART WAGNER The call to rise and strike. Bum high your fires. JACK CAHILL GENE DIAMOND L. HERGSTEIN For Noire Dame men are winning. And swing along for DICK MELLETT BILL BYINGTON C. STONEBARGER When Notre Dame hears hike, hike, hike. Notre Dame. JOHN MORRIS D. NUECHTERLEIN BILL OVER TOM McNALLY JOE HAMMOND JIM SOMMER JACK MILES S. B. STOCKWELL ALKOHN Down the Line JAMES KEENAN J. S. HAMEL GUY WILSON GEORGE DESPOT A. E. FUSS GEORGE NUTIL On down the line! beside the glory of her name On down the line! beneath the colors of an oncient fame. PHOTOGRAPHY On down the Unel another day for her proclaim; Old Gold and Blue—^you're going through! AL SHAEFER CHARLES RENAUD DON WHITE Go down the line for Notre Dame! REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, CS.C. Faculty Advisor Notre Dame, Our Mother Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated CoIIegriate Press, Distributor of Colleeiate Digest. Represented for national advertising Notre Dame, our Mother Golden is thy fame. by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York Tender, strong ond true And our hearts forever. City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles-San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC Proudly in the heavens. Praise thee, Notre Dame is published weekly during the school year, except during vacations and examination periods_ at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manu Gleams the gold and blue And our hearts forever. script to the £!ditor. Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. Glory's montle cloaks thee Love thee, Notre Dame THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oci> o, 1917. Authorized June 23, 1918.
Vol. 82 OCTOBER 6, 1944 No. 12 Father J. Lane to Direct Veterans' Office
Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, pres 13, during the hurricane in the Atlantic ident of the University, announced today The Last Full Measure... when his destroyer, the Warrington, the appointment of Rev. John J. Lane, Notre Dame casualties revealed dur sank. C. S. C, as di ing- the week are: Missing over Germany since Septem rector of the -^1 Of Lt. William Mason Fox, ex. '38, ber 12, 1944, is Lt. Ora Alfred Spaid, recently estab '^' 318 S. Lafayette Blvd., South Jr., 126 Pennsylvania Avenue, South lished Office of Bend, Indiana, killed in action Bend, Indiana. A navigator on a bomb Veterans Af on February 6, 1944, in a er, he has served overseas since July 1, fairs. bombing raid over Italy. Re 1944. Father Lane, cently his wife received the Lt. Robert Eugene Fitzpatrick, ex. who has been, Air Medal with five bronze '45, 1112 Cedar St., La\vrenceville, Illi assistant direc Oak Leaf Clusters on behalf of her nois, previously reported missing in ac tor of studies hero husband. tion over Germany May 27,- 1944, is a since 1941, wDl •^l^ft Ens. Paul Joseph Kashmer, prisoner of war in Germany since July be assisted by •^® '43, 52 E. Lincoln Way, La 12, 1944. Rev. John J. Lane C.S.C. members of an Porte, Indiana, killed during action in All are asked to remember these and Advisory Board. the Anzio landing, last February 7. He all the other Notre Dame casualties in Board members include the Rev. James received the Silver Star posthumously. their prayers.—Harry Simonsma W. Connerton, C.S.C, registrar; Rev. J. *HQ ^*- ^^11^^"^ Russell Wright, ex. A. Kehoe, C.S.C, prefect of discipline; •^' '42, 128 E. South St., South John Donnelly, director of students ac Bend, Indiana, previously reported miss Pep Rally Tonight counts; and the foUou-ing academic deans: Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, ing, was killed in action in southern Tonight at 7:15, the old walls of the Graduate School; James E. McCarthy, France on March 11, according to a war Notre Dame fieldhouse will resound Commerce; R. J. Schubmehl, Engineer department telegi-am received by his once more with the tingling notes of the ing; Rev. Francis P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, wife. Bill was a co-pilot on a Liberator Victory March as the students stage a Arts and Letters; Lawrence J. Bal- bomber. He had sei-ved overseas since sparkling Pep Rally for tomorrow's dinger. Science; and Clarence E. Manion, December, 1943. game with Tulane. Assembling at Wash Law. •A-lilA Lt. Thomas Joseph Sengon, ex. ington Hall, the band will parade '^^ '39, 539 Raub St., Easton, Pa., around the campus and gather the en Scope of the Office of Veterans Aifairs died on July 1, 1944. The cause of his thusiasts before they march into the includes four major points: 1. Advising death is not known. fieldhouse. students previous to arrival as to pro <^|i|| James Paul Grant, ex. '46, 87 Buzz Hassett, in charge of festivities, cedures for admission, applications, ac '^' Jefferson Highway, St. Paul, has announced that Rev. John Cava- ceptable credits, and educational assist Minnesota, killed in Fi-ance—no details naugh, C.S.C, vice-president of the ance under the Veterans Rehabilitation available. University and faculty chairman in con Act and the G. I. Bill. 2. Placing students in academic curriculum according to abil ^^Ay ^*' "^^^^ Philip Denney, Jr., trol of athletics, 'will be present to give ity. 3. Counseling in academic matters •^" '42, 7253 Euclid Avenue, Chi the keynote address at the rally, wel after enrollment. 4. Cooperating witli cago, Illinois, killed at sea September coming Tulane to the campus. If "Monk" Simons, Green Wave men the Alumni Placement Bureau when stu dent has completed studies. A A tor, arrives in time for the rally, he will be on hand to enlighten the crowd on According to the recently established the long-awaited contest, and you can TRAFnC REGULATION bureau, more than five hundred inquiries be sure that you •will hear from genial have been received to date from men in Coach Ed McKeever and Captain Pat The Brownson Study Hall has • service. In answer to the most persistent Filley. recently been converted into Uni- •J* inquirj-^ concerning space availability at versity offices. Under no condition V Last Wednesday, the student body Notre Dame after the war, the Office of is the new Administration Building •?* headed by Rev. Thomas J. Brennan, Veterans Afi'airs is keeping a record of C.S.C, gave the team a rousing send- to be used by undergraduates as *** boys who write for information to place off before they embarked to conquer the an exit or entrance to classrooms ••* them on the priority list. located in the Main Building. *•* Pitt Panther. Prefect of Discipline • This week, a bigger and noisier rally Although no change in standards or • is in order for a winning spirit for the credits for degrees will be made, it has •••••••••••••••• Tulane tussle. (Continued on page 18) Civilian Week-end Activities Start Tonight
Arrangements Completed for the Biggest Civilian Social Event of the Semester.
BY BOB O'TOOLE
High point of social activities of Notre enders and their gTiests in a special Dame's civilian students will be reached section of the stadium for the Notre this evening when Chuck Cavallo and Dame-Tulane game, and it promises to his Douglas Airs swing into action at be a good one. Tulane is regarded as the Student Council's Autumn Ball, second only to Georgia Tech in the South feature of the civilian week-end. Semi- and is yet untried in an actual game. formal is the rule for the evening, with The Irish will enter the contest favored the lads in street suits and the lasses to win, but from the first kickoff to th2 in formals. Eeason for the informal final gun it will be anybody's ball game. attire of the boys is, of course, the war Saturday night the scene of the week time formal clothes restrictions. end activities will shift to the Indiana Club, where St. Ed's hall is sponsoring Festivites will get underway at seven a Victory dance. This dance is open to o'clock when the whole campus gathers all on the campus, and bids are .$1.20. It for the pre-Tulane game i-ally. This will run from 8:00 until 11:C0. ralljT, first of the home season, should see a re-birth of the famous Notre Dame spirit, especially after the overwhelm Soap and Candy Bars ing defeat of Pittsburgh, which opened the '44 season for the Irish. Rev. John for Italian Children Cavanaugh, vice-president of the uni In response to a request from Major versity, will be among the speakers of John V. Hinkel, former SCHOLASTIC the evening. editor, and now with the U. S. Army in All paths will lead to the Rockne the Rome area, the members of the Memorial after nine o'clock, when Ca- Miss Marguerite Varga SCHOLASTIC staff are conducting a allo strikes the first chord of the even drive among the students for the col ing's dancing. Decorations Chairman Francesco Montana, Mr. and Mrs. lection of soap and candy bars to be Jim Retter and his crew have been hard Eugene Kormendi, Mi-, and Mrs. Frank given to the children of Italy at a Christ at work knocking the "Rock" into shape Skeeler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. mas party to be sponsored by Major for the affair, and they saj'^ that the Schubmehl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hinkel. decorations will be simple but effective. Manion, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bartholo Since the army entered Italy, the mew, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. army caravans have been besieged by Special gTiests for the evening are McCarthy. the young Italians begging for candy Miss Marguerite E. Varga, of Pitts and soap. The Yanks have exhausted burgh, and South Bend guest of General Students are advised that they must all available supplies of these items, but Chairman James Casey, and Jeannette get to the dance by ten o'clock, for no the demand is undiminished. Roberts of St. Mary's and South Bend, one will be admitted after that time. guest of Council President Harry Ber Chairman Jim Casey discarded all plans The request from students is small, liner. for a program in favor of a full even but to these freedom-loving people who ing of dancing. Ball-goers have been have been so long under the heel of a Patrons of this evening's dance are: given two o'clock permissions by the fascist rule, these items mean a great Cajitain and Mrs. J. Richard Barry,- Prefect of Discipline, and the usual ban deal. Lieutenant and Mrs. James J. Collins, against cars has been relaxed for this You can cooperate by leaving either Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Pedtke, Mr. and evening. soap or candy bars with I-Iiss Varga in Mrs. Rufus W. Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. the publications office in the east wing Lawrence H. Baldinger, Mr. and Mrs. Tomorrow afternoon will find the week- of the Main Building, before Oct. 15.
Glee Club Concert Program for the Student Council Week-end The Glee Club will present its first campus concert of the present semester FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6: in Washington Hall next Thursday night Pep Rally — Notre Dame Fieldhouse. 7 to 8 p. m. at 8:00. This semester has seen the club grow to the present number of forty Semi-formal Dance — Rockne Memorial, 9 'til 1 voices, and the program will be high lighted by the solo piano work of Ted SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7: Tannehill. Football — NOTRE DAME vs. TULANE, 2:30 p.m. As yet the exact program for the club Campus-wide Victory Dance. Indiana Club, 8:00-11:00. Bids $1.20. and Mr. Tannehill is not complete, but posters will appear on all hall bulle tin boards early in the week. NAVAL ROTC BALL TONIGHT
The apex of the summer semester will Among the guests at the affair will be realized tonight as the NROTC Ball be, Capt. James R. BaiTy, Commandant holds forth in all its splendor when of the station, and numerous South Maestro Hal Mclntyre and his celebrated Bend people v.-ho are special friends of orchestra give out with the sweet re the NROTC. frains from the Sei-vice Mens' Center in downtown South Bend. The high spot The Unit itself which numbers ap of the evening will be the nationwide proximately 183 will be in almost full broadcast over CBS featuring Mc- attendance, a tribute to the boys who Intyre's music from 11:05 to 11:30 have planned such an elaborate time for (CWT). the cadets. The theme, while being nau tical, will be an added note of originali With the dance most paramount, the ty. The souvenir program will be the ROs will also have the advantage of a most chei-ished article of the week-end pep rally tonight as a prelude to the —that is, if a quick look means any game. The rally will corrmence at 7:15 thing. in order to accommodate the Ball-goers. Lieut. Coryn in Charge On the morrow, the first meeting of Notre Dame's "Fighting Irish" against With Lt. A. E. Coryn as overseer of a Tulane's "Green Wave" will be wit brigade of anxious woi'kei's, the event nessed by the cadets and their dates from between the 40 and 50 yard stripe on the east side of the field. Saturday Miss Mary Agnes Culhane night, the trainees are invited to attend the Notre Dame Victory Dance at the for disappointment. A continual path of Indiana Club, ducats being available at merriment is planned for the trainees the door for $1.20. Sunday will be given and their guests . so the swabbies of over to fond farewells for those who Walsh should find it a hard time trying might be importing their dates from to throw in a spare moment. other locales. Besides the co-queens and guest of Co-Queens honoi", the guests of the remainder of Twin queens for the event will be the committee are Miss Virginia Hilde- Miss June Barnum of New Hartford, brand of Souh Bend who will be es N. Y., who will be guest of Chairman corted by Dave Chairpion; Miss Patricia Herb Daiker, and Miss Agnes Culhane Mehring who ^vill be the w^eek-end guest of Erie, Pa., who will be escorted by of Ed Stroot; Miss Beau Quinn of Chairman Bill Grant. Guest of honor Brooklyn, N. Y., will be escorted by will be Miss Lee Waggener of Ferndale, Rudy Anderson; Dick Bateman will have Mich., guest of Cadet Battalion Com Miss Jean Schmidt of Grosse Pointe, mander John J. L. Johnson. Mich.; John Caron will escort Miss Betty Landing of South Bend; Bill Wadding- ton will have as his guest for the affair Miss Lee Waggener Miss June Haubrich of Jersey City, N. J.;" and completing the list is Miss should prove to be every bit of the word Mirth Tippy of South Bend who will be "successful." Co-chairmen for the week escorted by George Finn. end are Herb Daiker and Bill Grant. Rudy -A.nderson and Dick Bateman are *•* K^ ^ *•* *•* ^ *^ ^ *•* *•* ^ *^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ arranging the appropriate setting and • * decorations, divulging no hints until • Friday night—1915—Pap Rally • curtain time. Handling the invitation <' (Fieldhouse) • and program committee are Dave Cham • Friday night—2100 to 0100—Ball * pion and Ed Stroot. George "Mickey" • (Service Center) • Finn works with the band while -John • Saturday morning—0230—^Room •• Caron takes care of special events. Bill • Check (Walsh) * Wadding-ton completes the list in the •J Saturday afternoon—1430—^Notre «> capacity of publicity chairman. <• Dame vs. Tulane (Stadium) ^ •> Saturday night—2000—^Victory Dance * With payday arranged for yesterday, • (Indiana Club) * the ROs are now well supplied with the •J* Sunday morning—all morning— •> necessary "greens" to see them success »> Church • fully through the week-end. With places •t* Sunday afternoon—^Au Revoir 4i to go and things to do, neither Miss • Miss June Barnum Hometown or Miss Local will find room • • ••**••**•• Alfred E. Smith, Laetare Medalist. Dies in N. Y. The Honorable Alfred Emmanuel Smith, 1929 Laetare Medalist, died in New York City October 4. Mr. Smith, because of his long and 1. Summary of Orders for Second 3. Emergency Medical and Hospital honorable public career, was one of the Semester Eegiilar V-12 Men: 132 men Expenses: Under decision of the Assist best known and most colorful figures on in their second semester of the prescribed ant Comptroller General of the United the American domestic scene. His entire curricula of V-12 will be transferred on States 27 June 1944, the Navy Depart 1 November as indicated; they are the ment may now defray expenses for emer men who entered without advanced gency medical and hospital treatment of standing and did not fail any first sem enlisted personnel of the Navy and the ester course. Marine Corps obtained from civilian NROTC . . .32 (20 General and sources while on leave or liberty where 12 Engineering, all to remain at Notre it is impracticable to obtain treatment Dame). from naval or other Government facili ties. This decision is retroactive to 28 Aeronautical Engineering . 3 April 1942. The decision does not in (remaining at Notre Dame). clude officers. Supply . . . 7 (2 to Dartmouth and 5 to Pennsylvania). 4. Academic Refresher Units for Midshipmen Candidates from Enlisted Civil Engineering ... (to Yale Sources: .A.t three institutions Navy University). Academic Refresher (NAR) Units have Electrical Engineering (Power) . . 1 been established to prepare enlisted (to Columbia University) selectees for successful participation in midshipmen schools through refresher Electrical Engineering (Communica work and reorientation to study habits. tions) ... 3 (to Illinois Institute of Scheduled quota to the pre-V-7 NAR Technology). units is 150 to 180 each four weeks for Mechanical Engineering .... 11 a term of instruction 8 to 16 weeks in (3 to Illinois Institute of Technologj'; length, depending upon the needs of the 1 to University of Illinois; 7 to Univer individual student. The curriculum in sity of Wisconsin). cludes mathematics, physics, English, and physical training. The NAR Units Deck ... 69 (46 to Central are at Colgate University, Hamilton, Missouri State College; 23 to Missouri N. Y., University of Pennsylvania, Phila Valley College). delphia, and Rensselaer Institute, Troy, Pre-Medical ... 2 (remaining at N. Y. Similar units are being established Alfred E. Smith Notre Dame). at eight other institutions to prepare Aerologj,'^ ... 2 (Massachusetts for V-5 Pre-Flight Schools enlisted life was spent in New York City, save Institute of Technologj'). selectees who are aviation cadets; the for the eight years he lived in Albany, course for them varies from 8 to 24 as governor of tlie State of New York. The 90 other men in the second sem weeks, according to individual needs, and As the recipient of but a parochial ester, irregular because of entering this is under the direction of the Bureau of school education, he fought his way up July with advanced standing or because Aeronautics. from the humble assistant truck driver of failing a course the first term, will — BEAT TULANE — to the highest position within the gift remain at Notre Dame, and have been of the citizens of New York. As the classified as irregular deck, or deck with popular choice for President on the supply duty preference, pi-e-medical, Viliaqers Clubs to Deniocratic ticket in 1928, he became pre-dental, or engineering specialist, the most outstanding exponent of the according to their qualifications and Elect New Officers American way of life. His presidential their ])revious classification by the campaign revealed one of the most gal Bureau of Naval Personnel when they On Friday, September 29, the Notre lant fights in American political history entered V-12. All classifications, regu Dame Villagers Club held its second against terrific odds. The entire nation lar and irregular, will soon be posted on meeting in the process of reorganization. is familiar with his record as a states barracks bulletin boards. At this meeting the constitution was man and with his courageous conduct, ratified and plans for a meeting October and at no time was there ever a charge 2. Fort Schuyler for Midshipmen 11 were formulated. Election of officers proven against his civic and moral One Term: The facilities at Fort Schuy will be held on that date, and plans for righteousness. ler in the Bronx will be used for only the coming semester will be discussed. one term for the training of Reserve All students from South Bend residing Mr. Smith received the Laetare Medal Midshipmen beginning 6 November 1944. at home are asked to attend. Therefore, awarded by the University of Notre -A.sbury Park, N. J., will continue to be if you are interested in unifying the Dame from the hands of tlie late Cardi used for interim training of candidates South Bend students, j'ou will be wel nal Hayes, in the Hotel Plaza, May 5, awaiting assignment to a midshipmen's come in Room 1 of the Law Building 1929. He was the 48th recipient of the school. at 7 P. M., Wednesday, October 11. award. on the Navy parade gi'ounds. Accom Y-12 Week-end "HEghly Successful"; All panied by the V-12 military band, the entire regiment marched in review before Features Enjoyed by Trainees and Guests the people of South Bend, and the guests of the trainees. BY JOE THORNTON Three complete showings of the two- "Scholastic" Associate Editor thousand foot moving picture, "The V-12 at Notre Dame", were presented in the The curtain has fallen on the fourth Committee. Over 12-5 trainees partici Engineering Auditorium to large audi V-12 week-end at the University of Notre pated actively in the production. ences of trainees and their guests. This Dame. Every semester since the con The week-end did not end with the moving picture has been taken by Eev. Edward Keller, C.S.C. ception of the V-12 here, there has been gTand ball, and on Saturday afternoon a V-12 Ball; every semester the occa a review of the V-12 regiment was held Saturday evening at 2000 the curtain sions have been increasing in scope and magnitude. The week-end began on Friday eve ning, September 29, at 2100 in the navy drill hall. Through planning and a maximum of hard work on the part of seamen Madden, Bevington, and Marks, was made possible the complete trans formation of the drill hall. No longer was it a simple structure,of stone and wood and iron, but it had taken on the appearance of a man-of-war on the high seas, complete with 16 inch guns, gang ways, and a bridge. Jklusic for the ball was furnished by Blue Barron's orchestra under the direc tion of "Tiny" Wolfe, and during the course of the evening music was broad cast to the nation, being carried through the facilities of WSBT of South Bend. Dance programs of tan leather with the Navy or Marine Corps crest em bossed on the cover, were presented to each couple attending the ball. Fruit punch provided refreshments. The gen eral chairmanship of the ball was held by Seaman Nelson Boswell, under the over-all direction of the V-12 Executive Marine Quartet Schultz. Moon, Velgrath, Canzana
went up on "Anything Goes," an all V-12 show. The di-ill hall was now decorated as an old barn, with hay, corn stalks, and hay racks. Under the general direction of Seaman Jack Schneider and Marine Private Bill Over, the show was presented with Seaman Art Fuss as master-of-ceremonies. Stage manage ment was under the supei-vision of Pri vate Tom Shay. Following the show, all chairs were removed and an informal dance was in progress. The V-12 dance band, "The Commanders", under the baton of Seaman "Dutch" Crask, pro vided music for the occasion.
Kegs of cider were rolled out, and cider and doughnuts were ser%-ed from hay wagon counters. The dance ended at 2300.
The Council of Churches of South Bend had made arrangements for special serv ices to be given Sunday morning, and churches of every denomination welcomed V-12 men and their guests listen to Blue Barron's Band. (Continued on page 16) Whence Come the Guardians of Rights
Oldest Catholic Law School in the United States Continues Its Progress
BY ROBERT MOLNAR
The College of Law, an outgrowth of recent cases by the students of the Col the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the a course in law established at the Uni lege, and reviews of current publica completion of his course, which is the versity in 1869, is the oldest Catholic tions. end of his sixth year. law school in the United States. At the The Law club, primarily an organiza present time, it is under the deanship of At the present time there are only tion of the law students, has charge of Mr. Clarence E. Manion, Ph.M., J.D. In 35 students enrolled in the College of all the social and extra-cui-ricular activi the i-eorganization of the University in Law, but, according to Dean Manion, ties of the college. Lectures by promi 1905, the Department of Law was given "the prospects for enrollment for the nent judges and lawyers are arranged the status of a college, and since then coming semester look better now than it has enjoyed a steady growth. they have in past years. Furthermore, even though the enrollment has dropped Since 1919, the College of Law has from 105 students in pre-Pearl Harbor had a building of its own. In that year days to the present enrollment, Notre it was moved from a wing of Soi-in hall Dame has had a much smaller shrinkage to Hoynes hall, named in honor of the than any other law school in the coun late Col. William James Hojmes, whose try.'* labors of a lifetime were devoted to the development of the law school at Notre It is the aim of the College of Law Dame. In September of 1930, the College to give its students a thorough prepara was transferred to a new building, a tion for the practice of law in any state three-story structure of Gothic tyioe and of the Union. The case method of in up-to-date construction. This building struction is employed. By the study, • 157 feet long and 104 feet wide, has an comparison, and discussion of selected assembly hall for 350 persons, eight cases, the principles of law are considered classrooms, four seminar rooms, a court with reference both to their history and room, a discussion room, and a library to their application in contemporary reading room, 50 by 100 feet, with a practice. The classroom lectures and working library of 16,214 volumes, discussions are supplemented by col readily accessible to the students, addi lateral reading and by systematic train tional stock-room for 25,C00 volumes, and ing in procedure in the practice court offices for the dean, the librarian, the of the college. In this court the students members of the faculty, and the Notre receive training in the preparation of Dame Laivyer, the quarterly review of Clarence E. Manion, J.D. cases for trial and briefs on appeals. the Law school. This new building, Each candidate for a degree in law is erected at a cost of more than $400,000, for and delivered under its auspices. The required to conduct the complete pro is at the entrance to the campus. South Bend committee of the American cedure of at least one case, from the Bar Association holds a meeting every service of process to final determination The law library, under the charge of month with the senior members of the on appeal.. a special and full-time librarian, consists Law club- at the court house of St. The College of Law is a member of of State reports and statutes, the Reports Joseph County. At these meetings, the Association of American Law of the United States Supreme Court, tlie court dockets are examined and ex Schools, an organization of eighty-nine United States Statutes, Federal Cases, plained, and the mechanical features and law schools, including the leading uni both series of the Federal Reporter, the routine operations incidental to the trial versity schools of the country, and is National Reporter System, complete sets of law-suits, probate of estates, the re rated as approved by the Council of of the Select Case System, the more im cording of instruments, execution sales, Legal Education of the American Bar portant law reviews, and the standard and the like are illustrated by court and Association. textbooks, treatises, and encyclopoedias. county officials by reference to actual The library lias, from time to time, been public records. augmented by substantial gifts of books fi'om friends of the University. There is a special branch of the College K. of C. Open Meeting of Law which is a combination program The Notre Dame Laivyer, founded in of the College of Arts and Letters and The Notre Dame council of the the fall of 1925, is primarily a student the College of Law, and also a combina Knights of Columbus will have an open publication, edited and managed by the tion of the College of Commerce and social meeting on next Friday night in students of the College of Law. Mem the College of Law. These progi-ams the Law auditorium at 7:30. At this bers of the faculty act as ad\nsers to the are so arranged that the student taking meeting a football motion picture vnW student board of editors. The magazine, the course receives the degree of Bache be shown and refreshments will be published quarterly -within the school- lor of Arts or the degree of Bachelor of served. All students over 18 years of year, contains articles by jurists, law Science in Commerce at the end of his age, and practical Catholics will be eli yers, and professors of law, re\aews of fifth year of studies, and then receives gible to attend. 8 just have to guess what the blacked-out sign on the door reads!
ON THE TULANE SIDE? This idea of men from many diiferent colleges coming together to study under cteo the V-12 program at some entirely new ARhHE 5KURE university is really excellent; but some CARTOOMS times it presents difficult problems of di TOM SHANAHAN vided loyalties between the alma mater and the other college. As former Illini in the past have had to choose, and as ON THE BALL A7id the heart so carefree and gay. men from Georgia Tech have had to decide, as transfers from Minnesota and Only a few of the more tired swab- I'll have you no more. We'll meet on Tokyo's shore, Wisconsin have had to elect in the past, bies, and pi-actically all of the Marines On that happy victory day! so will Major Jones have to make the have by this time recovered from the decision at the N.D.-Tulane game this V-12 Ball weekend. Some enjoyed Blue Saturday. On which side will he choose So, udieii, little Weenie, Barron's music, others, not so much; to sit? With the pants too seamy, most everybody liked the way the girl .And the talented key-hoard fingers. friend looked at the formal, and on the H. S. Principals to Hear other hand, three or four blind-dates Best luck, dear old sock. were disastrous; but the over-all opinion We'll miss you at the Rock, Cunninaham, Beatty is that the weekend was gi-eat and that Your memoi-y still lingers. A meeting of the Northern Indiana a max'V'elous time was enjoyed. It was all High School Principals will be held on lots of fun, but for the Gizmo and Yoji tried to study, ivith your cheeks so the campus tomorrow. Saturday, under about ten other happy Gyrenes, the best ruddy, the chairmanship of Mr. Leo F. Kuntz, part of the weekend was the clean-up Yo}i tried, but to no avail. of the College of Law. We knew tvhat it meant, when on your EPD detail at 2400 Saturday. Ohhhhhh! On the program tomorrow morning, desk tvas sent, Gosh!! from 10 to 12, Rev. William F. Cunning .A. notice from, MacHale. • ham, C.S.C., will talk to the group on Noiv it's done lad, I guess you're stuck. GLIB GYRENE Charter Education; and Lieutenant S. But remember Weenie, ive ivish you L. Beatty, USNE ^\^ll talk on Guidance: And there's the story of a certain lad "Best of luck!" Pre-War and Post-War. from these here parts who went for a real joy-ride last weekend. From first About forty principals are expected to hand recounting, it seems this gyrene attend this meeting which will be fol was feeling extremely happy, and on en WITH APOLOGIES lowed by the Tulane-Notre Dame game countering a city steam roller perched In the scurrying around before the that afternoon. All those in attendance atop a hill, decided to release the brake last issue there was a slip-up on copy. A\-ill be taken to the game. Mr. H. R. and investigate the free-wheeling the The cartoon below was printed, but Beabout, principal of the Lincoln High ory. It was an exciting ride all the way without the accompanying caption. Feel- School, Plymouth, Indiana, is president down, we are told, until the machine got of the group. out of control and landed in somebody's front parlor. So glib a salesman was the • • • • •••••>•**••<><>• Marine, and so friendly was the man whose quiet evening at home was dis- • "SCHOLASnC" POSITIONS • tui-bed when the roller knocked his • * newspaper out of his hands, that the *!* A number of positions on the ^ man ended up by towing the roller back <* SCHOLASTIC staff are now held by <> up the hill with his car, with the Marine *^ Seniors, and will be available to ^ still in the saddle, and decided to forget <* those interested in journalism at the 4> the whole incident! Now there's a story *t* beginning of the next term. The posi- '^ for the books! *t<> tions include columnists, re-write ^ • Southern Hopefuls Have a 58-0 Triumph to TULANE Consider When They Bucic Irish Tomorrow Lineup Molloy BY BILL WADDINGTON "Scholastic" Sports Editor LE. Schneider The boys from the Crescent Ciiy are probably be interested in this wee bit coming noithward this week to put on of good tidings. While Notre Dame de L.T. their version of a football '"Mai-digras" feated the Georgia Tech eleven, 55-13 Igleheart but in the light of the work negotiated last year, the same Techmen squelched L.G. last week by Ed McKeever's charges Tulane, 33-0. And with the locals off to against Pittsburgh, it looks as though a grand and glorious beginning, and Tu Hofman the lads fioni the Gulf will merely be lane ha\'ing the semblance of almost the C. same unit that represented the southern amiable viritors. Bourgeois FRANK ICEW: Wearing the blue and gold jerseys for institution for the '43 card, there may be R.G. the first time since the Georgia Tech something to crow about. Roseman set-back two seasons ago, the Irish hope With the disappearance of Irish skep that there will be no repeat performance ticism last week, it seems almost inev R.T. because of the change in equipment. A itable that the nation will be riding the Olson gang of Eamblin' Wrecks did plenty of Blue and Gold bandwagon for this en R.E. damage to an Irish schedule a few years counter. George Sullivan and John back and Tulane, another southern ag Adams will be the tackles all season, Finley gregate, is set on spoiling another Fight and good ones at that, unless something- Q.B. ing Irish billing that is off to more than else like unto a mountain comes along W. Jones a flying start. to take their jjlace. Fred Rovai, for a LH.B. i^ After displaying an assorted attack beginner, looked all right as did John of aerials and running plays against Mastrangelo. But don't forget, the whole Renfroe Clark Shaughnessy's Panthers at the squad of thirty-five that made the trip, R.H.B. Smoky City last week, the Irish came got to see action, and the best prospects Robinson out a bit bruised but what is more, a have officially unveiled their talents to F.B. 58-0 triumph I'esulted, a_ fairly good McKeever and company. Their may be criterion that there is plenty of padded some changes this week, some due to dis CAPT. FILLE potency running around the Cartier field coveries and others to necessity. turf on week-days. Tulane, like Pitt re Bob Skoglund, who broke a inolai mains in obscurity as to their possibili right in half, had to have the tooth ex ties. This is their first tussle of the sea tracted during the week and the swelling son and also the first time in grid his may cause him to be sidelined when the tory that they have ever met the boy,; team takes the field against Tulane. But from Noti-e Dame. there is a good newcomer to take his Monk Simons, the Green Wave's men place if such a change is necessitated tor, is undoubtedly intent on a victory, in the person of Tom Guthrie. Zeke something that will serve as the spur O'Connor can hardly be pushed out of to a Notre Dame-Tulane annual contest his spot both on offensive and defensive rather than the t\vo year-home-and-home merits. Although Ralph Stewart got the series that now prevails on the books. He starting nod at Pitt, he will probably does have fourteen lettermen baclc from relinquish his post to Johnny Ray who last year's squad whidi split even in a substituted for him and played remark half dozen games. If the comparison ably well as a line-backer. Tlisn there boys care to speculate a bit, they will (Continued on page 13) CHICK MAGGIOLO IC lOI BAY FRED ROVAI JOHN ADAMS BOB SKOGLUND NOTRE DAME Tulane's "Green Wave""Plenty Experienced; Lineup Put on First '44 Grid Exhibition Tomorrow O'Connor -«•« LE. BY ABE SILVER "Tulane Hullabaloo" Sports Editor Sullivan J\ L.T. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 6.—In prep Bourgeois, the 'baby' of the Wave squad, aration for the 1944 season's opening earned All Southern Conference honors Mastrangelo- . gridiron tussle with the mighty "Fightin' as a Freshman last year, and was only L.G. Irish" of Notre Dame, the highly touted 16 years old at the time. Elliot "Ike" Ray Tulane Green Wave have had daily intra- Igleheart will be the other possible start C. squad scrimmages and contact workouts. ing guard for the Green Wave. "Ike" As the pre-game training season nears was out most of last season due to in lANK fCEWICZ Rovai its close, practice should taper and will juries, nevertheless he did manage to R.G. be confined to polishing up on oifensive earn his "T". plays. The Greenies' head coach, Claude At center, the Greenies will start the Adanns. "Little Monk" Simons, seems to be well shortest and lightest pivot man in the R,T. pleased with the progress of his team, entire football history at Tulane. This as all of the Wavemen are looking for Skoglund former University of Tennessee lad ward to this all important contest. R.E. weighs only 1.55 pounds and is just 5 ft. 7 in. tall. Tris "wonder boy" is Edwin At present, the starting pair of ends Dancewicz Hofman, who was a star guard at the for the Greenies will be Eay Olson and Q.B. Memphis Central High School a few- Sam Mulloy. Olsen is the only return years ago. This year, the- Greenies were Maggioli ing letterman at the terminal post, :tnd minus returning centers, so, little Ed LH.B. was All Southeastera Conference Just tried out for the job and is there to stay. season. Eay is a New Orleans l^d, Kelly Ed is one of the hardest tacklers on the weighing about 185 and is 6ft. 2in. ;all. squad. He put Joe Renfroe out of com R.H.B. He is a great defensive player, and as mission for a few days in one of the a pass snatcher, he's djTiamite. Angsnnan recent scrimmages. F.B. The two possible starters at the tackle Tulane's backfield appears to be one APT. spots will be Fred Roseman and Leroy of the strongest college ball carrying Schneider. Roseman is a returning aggregations. The starting Wave signal letterman, the only one on the Wave caller will be Leonard Finley, a very squad as a tackle. Fi-ed, who is pretty smart player and a rugged blocker. At close to a 200 pounder, is a Lousiana left half will be W. A. "Dub" Jones, a lad, playing his second season with the triple threatei-, the Wave's top baU car Tulane varsity. Schneider, a transfer student from the University of Maryland, rier weighing 185. "Joltin' Joe" Ren is one of the most promising tackles that froe will start at right half for the Line Coach Charlie Rucker has. Leroy W^ave. Joe is playing his third year with is about the heaviest player on the the Tulane team. Renfroe is also an Green Wave team, weighing some 22ri All Southeastern Conference player and ' pounds. He is a very powerful blocker will be counted on to do a great deal of on offense. the Greenies' offensive duties. At the fullback post will be Harry "Hurricane" The Greenies are very strong at the Robinson, former University of Vander- guard positions as two very capable bilt star. Harry weighs about 185 and letternien are back this season to start runs as fast as any half back on the BOB KELLY in the Tulane lineup. Gaston "Boogie" squad. 11 student Poll Shows Notre Dame Favored Over '^•••••^••••^^^ Tulane by 15 Points; "Game Will Not Be Easy" The Shillelagh BY PAUL WOOD home game of the season and due to last In spite of the one-sided score over The 56th season opened last Saturday. Pittsburgh, the campus predictors are week's performance I like N. D. 32-6." conservative this week. The student RICHARD DEEB, Civilian senior from The question now is whether the Irish poll shows that a margin of at most St. Petersburg, Fla.: "The N. D. players depantherized the Panther, or whether 15 points will separate Tulane and Notre that were considered green have pretty the Panther was depantherized before Dame; a few believe that Tulane will well gotten over their fright since the the Irish arrived. come out victorious. The average score Pitt game. This game should test Notre Clark Shaughnessy claims that the predicted is Notre Dame 27, Tulane 12. Dame's defense, but we'll win: 26—13. Panther still has some claws. It may One significant feature of the poll is the RALPH VALVA, civilian from Brooklyn, be that he wasn't wearing his best fact that no one believes it will be an N. Y.: N. D. 41—^Tulane 6. Too much claws at home. After the dressing down easy game. power for Tulane to cope with. This the lads gave him, it will take some John Arcadi, ci\ilian junior from game should test N. D.'s defensive dressing up to put him on the road look Whittier, Calif., predicted the scoi-e of strength." ing fit. I still think Clark's kids will last week's encounter to be 52-6, thereby V beat some of them. earning the honor of being the guest H. C. WiLKiNS, Midshipman from I hope the Notre Dame boys take that interviewee this week. John says: Pine Blott, Ark: "The score will be, one the right way. Woudn't it be awful Tulane 14 and N. D. 12. I'm probably ".A-lthough it has been pointed out if it went right to their heads? I don't prejudiced because I'm from the South, that Tulane has the power-house of the think they're that kind of a team. But but Tulane has a lot of material. They've South, witli a potentially impregnable they had better listen to the coaches and lost a couple of good ends, and a fullback line, I believe it will be cracked to not the back-patters. After all, they is injured. But there are a lot of letter- morrow. With one inspiring victory did make some mistakes. The Shillelagh men back, and some new trainees that under our belts and lessons learned wont fall unless there's a reason. are pretty fair. The game will be from last Saturday's encounter fresh in Bob Kelly looks like he'll do all right. close, and a tie won't surprise me, but* our minds, it seems obvious that Notre What do j'ou think? it won't be a runaway like the Pitt Dame will come through again. The game. Tulane has the power, all they George Sullivan is a natural. He combination of Dancewicz and Kelly need is some spirit, and the first blow." stops 'em like Gehringer used to scoop with our super line will make a score V-•. 'em. of 39-13 in our favor." BILL MEIER, civilian junior from Big John Adams will take good cai-e —>- Kenosha, Wise: "Last week's score may of the right tackle job. JOHN PAKCHEM, civilian senior from sway my opinion, but Notre Dame is Grosse Pointe, Mich.: "I think this game Pete Berezney is coming along. Don't playing on its home field and we look overlook Schuster. may be termed critical. Tulane have most like we are packed three deep in every of their lettermen back from last season position. So we ought to win by 40 to 0. Just to have Pat Filley around is a and they had a good second team last This is Tulane's first game, and one lot. To have him in there is great. year. This plus the fact that I think game has given us a lot of confidence. Mike didn't get better than a close Notre Dame played over their heads Look for a break during the game where draw with the Panther. Nine to go, against Pittsburgh will make this game the new kickoff will give us the ball un Mike. very close. However the Irish have the expectedly. Our coaching stalf is one Tulane is a very good team, so they knack of winning close ones. Notre of the best in the country and we may say. Don't ask me-who said so. Just Dame 26; Tulane 20." be sure that they will have plenty of believe it. If you don't, you'll be sorry. tricks up their sleeves." Scrap Young looked happy. After J. P. STOKES, Midshipman from all, Scrap has run on and off that same DaKalb, Miss: "Tulane—They have the R. H. Sz-MizYNSKl, Navy V-12 sopho field when the Irish were having trouble. material to \\-in and are heaAier than more from Chicago: "N. D. 33 - Tulane Boley Dancewicz played a great game. Notre Dame boys. Especially the line 6. It should be a sad opener for Tulane Keep your eye on the kid fiom Ljmn. men. Score: 13-6 favor of Tulane." because the Irish showed fine team work Jiai BL.4CK, Marine V-12 sophomore and plenty of polish last Saturday. Tu Whoever said Rovai is tough might from Akron, Ohio: "I am not much of lane will also be handicapped by recent have something. Let you know later. a follower of Tulane but they are rated injuries, and I doubt whether they will Johnny Ray seems to like football. pretty strong down South. By their past be able to hold oif very well." • Stewart and Stauto and Schreiber are record, where they have won by large • coming along. scores, I pick N. D. by at least 35-12." PHIL MARTIN, civilian from Santee, Zeke O'Connor should make a very —«— Calif., who saw the Notre Dame team good end. I'm still trying to find out DAN MEANEY, Navy V-12 junior from in action last week, says: "Notre Dame if he's tough. Corpus Christi, Texas: "Notre Dame 27 will win 13-6. The team should have Skoglund has some things his big —^Tulane 14. Judging from the Pitts ironed out their weak points in their brother Len had a lot of. defense during the week, but Tulane will burgh score, N. D. should have an easy Maggioli and Nemeth and Terlep and have the power to put over at least one time winning until it hits Army." Angsman will be a lot of help. touchdo^\^l. Meanwhile the Notre Dame JIM COOPER, Marine V-12 junior from offense, which ran wild at Pittsburgh, Corbisiero has the makings. Don't Newark, Ohio:- "Although. Tulane is will meet stiff opposition and will not overlook him. supposed to Vibe the great team of the get any break, as it did in the Pitt Joe Gasparella looked good against South this year, in my mind wU still be game. Therefore, the total score will be Pitt. Stay in there, Joe. inferior to N: D. This is N. D.'s first lower than expected." (Continued on page 16) 12 Muening Wins X-Country Irish Find Little Trouble Penetrating Pitt Run; Wheaton Here Sat. Defense -- Roll Up 58-0 Score in First Win As a result of his victory in the Uni versity Cross - Country championships, BY GEORGE KRAUSER Seaman Ken Muening won the number one berth on the team to face Wheaton "Scholastic" Sports Writer College tomorrow on the local paths. The i-un will begin at 11:00 a.m. on Displajnng an overwhelming burst of making the key block. Bob traveled 85 Brownson Field and will cover the 3.6 offensive power, the Irish of Notre Dame yards to register his fourth TD of the mile course. raised the curtain on their 1944 pigskin day. Kelly converted and brought the Muening was followed across the fin season by steam-rolling to a 58-0 victory Notre Dame and the Kelly point total ish line last Sunday morning by Bill over the Pitt Panthers. The Irish jugger to 26 as the Chi flyer retired for the day. naut started slowly punching over a lone Tully, Steve Provost, Roger Wheeler, Continuing with the same relentless Tom IVi;cGuire, Frank McCarthy, Fred tally in the first period, but by halftime it had built up a 19-0 advantage. In fury, the Irish touchdown machine rolled Nise, DeVerle Osborn, and Bob Colver. up three more markers. George Terlep Seven of these men will be chosen by the third period complete havoc was M-rought on Pitt as the Blue and Gold intercepted a Pitt forward—^this time on Coach Handy to start against the Wheat counted four times and then in the last the Panther 24. After advancing to the on hill-and-dalers. 15 minutes the touchdown total surged 9, "Boley" pitched a strike to "Zeke" The schedule for the October-Novem to nine as the final 58-0 count was O'Connor in the end zone and Terlep converted. Steve Nemeth's recovery of ber season: tabulated. a Pitt fumble paved the way for the Oct. 7—Wheaton College Here Oct. 14—Purdue Here For si-K minutes the Eed and Whits next marker. With the oval on the Irish Oct. 21—^AVisconsin .Here held the Notre Dame backs in check, but 36, Gasparella uncorked a 40 yard heave Nov. 4—Milwaukee State then the Irish began to march. Starting to Terlep who gathered in the pigskin Teachers Invitational Milwaukee on their own 20, three first downs were on the Panther 25 and went the remain Nov. 11—Great Lakes Great Lakes ing distance to the goal. Tom Guthrie Nov. 18—Indiana racked and the ball advanced to the Pitt State Championships Bloomington 36. Then "Boley" Dancewicz faded back recovered a fumble on the Pitt 17 and Nov. 25—National and uncorked an aerial to Bob Kelly, who after advancing to the 1, Gasparella Collegiate A. A East Lansing. Mich grabbed the pigskin on the Panther 20 sneaked over to bring the count to 45-0. The eighth tally was made by Steve The Milwaukee State Teachers Invi and raced into the end zone for the first Nemeth from the one foot line after a tational and the N.C.A.A. meets are tally. Kelly failed to convert and no 56 yard march. Art Fitzgerald inter still in the tentative stages, but it is ex further scoring developed as the period cepted a Panther desperation heave to pected that arrangements will soon be ended. set up the last score. The marker came completed.—Jack McGraiie as Gasparella hit Mark Limont in the Kelly Tallies Again and Again end zone from 22 yards out. IRISH FACE TULANE On the first play of the second quart (Continued from page 10) er, Elmer Angsman pounced on Mike Statistics on the Game: is always the question of just when Pat Sprock's fumble on the Panther 13, and RUSHING Tries Total Yds. .Average Filley will be ready to go the distance. a few plays later Kelly completely out- Fitzgerald 1 13 13. The veneer of doubt no longer prevails faked the Pitt safety to snag "Boley's" Kelly 11 137 12.5 pass for the second tally. Later in the with regard to the backfield. Bob Kelly Corbisiero 2 23 11.5 period Dancewicz intercepted Buddy showed what a genuine Irishman can Maggioli S 42 5.25 Freeze's pass and started the Irish on do when he wants to play football. His Ruggerio 2 9 4.5 an 81 yard touchdown march which was substitutes, Frank Euggerio and Steve Krall 14 4. culminated as Bob Kelly smashed center Nemeth did remarkably well in his Nemeth 13 46 3.5 from five yards out. Kelly converted stead, but still no Kelly. Chick Maggioli, Dancewicz 3 10 3.3 this time to up the halftime lead to George Terlep, and Art Fitzgerald Terlep 6 13 2.2 19-0. handled the left halfing duties well. This Angsman 9 17 1.9 week, the added strength at that post The third period was only one minute Gasparella 3 3 1.0 will come from Nunz Marino who be old when the Irish lightning struck again. came eligible this week. Elmer Angs- The sensational Kelly tore through right 58 317 5.45 man, Eudy Krall and John Corbisiero tackle and with Sullivan and Angsman P.4SSES Tried Compl. Incompl. Intei-c. Yards should develop into carriers of capabil Dancewicz 11 5 6 0 92 ity. Gasparella 6 3 2 1 89 ' The "T" formation never works effi ciently without a good quarterback, so Dr. Gurian to Address 17 S 8 181 it's said in sporting circles. But the Irish have no fear of diminishing returns in Bookmen Open Meeting this category. In Frank Dancewicz, they Dr. Waldemar Gurian, of the depart have not only a passer of grandiose cal ment of political science, will speak be The SCHOLASTIC extends sym iber, but a runner and blocker of equal fore an open m.eeting of the Bookmen pathy to Dan Hanley of the Notre note. His understudy, the young and on Thursday, Oct. 12 in the Eockne Me Dame Athletic Association on the clever Joe Gasparella, is further assur morial lounge at 8:00 p.m. The students ance of expert field-generalship. Then and faculty have been extended an in death of his sister. Miss Margaret there's Ed Clasby, new, but aggressive vitation by Eichard Ames, Bookmen Hanley, of Houghton, Michigan. and A\-illing to learn. president. 13 EXCERPTS FROM THE EXPERTS Wrestling Tournament BY JOHN FEENEY Goes Into Finals Amateurish grunts and groans were Another bolt of Irish lightning has unexpected speed and power, today to have been on exhibit in the Old been unloosed from Notre Dame and served notice they'll again be very much Gymnasium last Wednesday at 1930 will be able to meet any and all comers in the running for the mji;hical national as the finals of the University wrestling on equal if not superior terms—^that's collegiate title they won last year as tournament were scheduled. the consensus of opinion of the sports- they smothered the University of Pitts Supervising the -entire tournament ^vTiters who witnessed Notre Dame's burgh's Panthers under a barrage of was Dr. John Scannell, head of the Phy surprisingly simple runaway from the aerials and a varied running attack, sical Education department of the Uni befuddled Pitt Panthers by the even 58-0." versity. Whipping the men into shape more surprising margin of 58-0. • with words of advice and encourage Here pi-esented are the comments Dan Desmond, ment was Chief John Broderick, wres which appeared in some of the nation's Chicago Herald-American: tling instructor. Specialist 3/c John Dur- leading papers: "Notre Dame struck straight and dach assisted in the instruction and pre • mercilessly today at Pittsburgh's most V vented the Chief from using his cap Harry Keck, Sports Editor, embarrassing weakness, protection pistol on any of the participants. Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph: against passes, and pulled out with a Scheduled to battle it out for the "Lightning stmck the Pitt football 58 to 0 victory that startled the 50,000 heavj^veight "crown" were Mike Mo- team and stunned more than 50,000 spectators. The Irish attack, once it got rang of Dillon hall and Art Archer of spectators at the Stadium yesterday as into motion, was devastating and versa Zahm. Morang had defeated Jack Sand the Notre Dame football team staged a tile. On the gi'ound and in the air, they ers of St. Edward's in the semifinals; track meet at the expense of the Pan piled up the antazing total of 622 net whereas. Archer had drawn a bye. thers to roll up a 58-0 margin in a game yards gained." In the 175-pound division, it was Carl which was expected to be close." Gobel of Zahm versus D. E. Mowery of Jim Costin, Sports Editor, Cavanaugh. Gobel, in the semis, had Wilfred Smith, Chicago Tribune: South Bend Tribune: won the decision over Gerald Sawtelle, "Sure, and it was a great day today "The 1944 Notre Dame football team, Alumni's representative. Mowery drew for the Kellys. And it was a gi-eat day about which so many of us were feeling the bye. for all the other followers of the Irish so sad because it was made up of prac Paired off in a clash for the crown of in this crowd of 55,000 as the Notre tically nothing but boys of no pi-evious the 165-poundsters wei-e T. A. Harring Dame lads, led by Chicago's Bob Kelly, college experience, exploded all over the ton of Walsh hall and R. A. Stasiewicz who scored tlie first four touchdowns, Pitt stadium before 55,000 astonished of Cavanaugh. In the semifinal bout, the smothered a hapless Pittsburgh team, fans this afternoon to hand the Panthers "R.O." had won over Sheldon Felliran, 58 to 0, in the opening game of a cam a 58 to 0 lacing." Dillon hall. Stasiewicz garnered the bye. .•- Warren Meyer, Dillon, had defeated paign to defend the national college V football championship." Chester Smith, Sports Editor, J, V. Michaud, and C. Q. Steinbach of V „„. Cavanaugh outsmarted Harold Wismann V Pittsburgh Press: Jim Keams, Chicago Sun: "Robert Joseph Kelly, pink-cheeked, of Dillon to enter the finals. Meyer and "Eveiybody here saw Kelly today as piano-legged sophomore from Flossmoor, Steinbach were matched in the 155- Noti-e Dame's newest football team ut m., whose cherubic smile belies the blitz pound class. terly crushed the University of Pitts he packs in his feet, turned up with It took three series of bouts to decide burgh Panthers by a score of 58-0 in Notre Dame's football team at the Sta the finalists in the 145-pound division the opening game of the Fighting Irish dium yesterday and put on as eye-filling with Ken Zike of Dillon hall and G. J. season. Kelly is apple-cheeked Robert a one-man show as Pittsburgh has ever Norini of Cavanaugh coming out on top. Joseph Kelly, 19-year-old Irish sopho seen. It wasn't so much that Kelly was In the preliminaries Norini dumped L. more right halfback from Chicago. The the indispensable man, for the young J. Kontras of Zahm, R. L. Woliam of "everybody" who saw him included and hungiy eleven that is carrying on Walsh topped R. M. Wheeley of Zahm, 55,000 customers in the stands and a in the place of the 1943 collegiate cham and Zike decisioned J. A. Stoker of Dil squad of Pitt footballei-s whose collapse pions scored 32 points without him— lon. Norini drew the bye in the semi was started and speeded and all but but the fact remains that 'Bobbing Bob' finals and sat by while Zike defeated sealed by Eobei-t himself as he scored accounted for the first 26 in the 58-0 Woliam. Noti-e Dame's first 26 points in less than thx-ashing that was dealt out to Pitt be The 135-pound clash was between J. 32 minutes of action." fore an awed crowd of 50,000 fans." A. Hasten of Walsh hall and P. G. Stav- ridis of Cavanaugh. Hasten had defeat — BEAT TULANE — United Press: ed C. A. Clinard of Dillon in the semi "Notre Dame opened its drive for a finals while Stavridis drew the bye. second consecutive national football "Irish Pennant" Flash... Gene Diamond of Dillon hall and John championship today by cnishing an in Lt. (jg) S. J. Jablonski, USNR, ath Whitacre of Dillon were the only two ept Pittsburgh Panther team, 58-0, be letic oiiicer of the Naval ROTC, has been men entered in the 128-pound division, fore 50,000 disappointed fans at Pitt detached from the Notre Dame unit with so they automatically were declared the Stadium. The Irish could do no wrong orders to report to Camp Farragut, finalists. as they scored tlu-ough the air and along Idaho, according to the Irish Pennant, the gi-ound with equal ease, turning vir mouthpiece of Walsh Hall. NEWS FLASH tually every Panther mistake into a Prior to his detachment, Lt. Jablon The winners of the wrestling matches touchdown." ski had aided in the conducting of the were: Art Archer, D. E. Mowery, T. A. -• V V-12 swimming program, especially in Harrington, C. Q. Steinbach, G. J. Nor the training of non-swimmers in the Associated Press: ini, P. G. Stavridis, and Gene Diaarond. 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Keep your The first Victory Dance of 1944 will eyes on all of them. Anybody's liable be held tomorrow evening at the Indiana the members of the V-12 unit and their to do it. Club. The dance will start at 8:00 P.M. guests for the week-end. That coaching staff must have had sharp and end at 11. Through the co-operation of the Uni This dance is part of the big Ci\'ilian something to do with the way those kids versity the buildings on the campus were put out. There's an outfit—I mean Ed, week-end to celebrate the opening of the opened Sunday, for the inspection of all and Hughie, and Adam, and Clem, and those interested. The navy also opened Wally, and Jake. the navy barracks so that everyone could view the living quarters of members of Those southern teams in the early this unit. weeks of the season have a habit of spoiling records. Do you remember Sightseeing on the campus, and in Georgia Tech in the second game, two spection of the barracks took the great years ago? Castleberry and Stuff. It er part of Sunday afternoon, but for did happen here. It shouldn't, but it the further entertainment of the trainee Home season. However, it is open to might. It won't if you listen and learn, and his guest a tea dance was held in and then—Beat Tulane! all NROTC and V-12. They are cordially the Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel, invited to attend and are assured a good Sunday afternoon, from 1430 until 1700. time. Music for the dance was furnished by I KiSaAM.^AA/^AVv^^^^^^V>66^VMAi&^oA6A6^Ai6A66A<^»^^^ The aifair is being sponsored by St. Myron Walz and his orchestra, and the Edward's Hall, which is a slight depart dance was open to any member of the ure from the usual N. D. procedure. V-12 Unit. Thus was concluded the GIFTS for Chris Cochrane is General Chairman fourth annual V-12 ball. with many capable assistants. Paul All Occasions Ragan has managed to obtain Myron Walz, considered the best of the avail THE SHILLELAGH able local bands. Another item worthy (Continued from page 12) of attention is that Stags will NOT bo Mastrangelo is getting the knack of permitted. it. 126 N. Michigan Street Bids are §1.20 and may be purchased Tom Guthrie has everything that a from hall representatives. Tickets are little experience will help. FINE WATCH and JEWELRY also limited to the capacitj' of the Indiana Fitzgerald and Fallon look like a REPAIRING Club. couple of good Celts. Have a "Coke"=Welcome back o .. .or giving a returned soldier a taste of home u u There's an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at 0 home. It's to offer him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a "Coke" is always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as in your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, —has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as every where else. ''Coke''=CocaX:ola It's natural for popular names BOTTLQ) UNOBt AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vt to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND I 0>ca<>)la called "Cbke"- 16 SHsasHSHsasHsasasHSHSHsasasHsasHsasHST 7^ Pe/iMcofi£. Glasses Correctly Fitted By HARRY LE BEN Est. 1900 SUNDAY NIGHT SOLILOQUY J. BURKE Ever come in on Sunday night from a W. G. BOGARDUS big weekend and be dead tired having E. C. BEERY had only two hours sleep Saturday night Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians and none since boy what a feeling and 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. then you suddenly realize you have a big- Evenings by Appointment test Monday and you try to study but the book jumps and blurs and your eyes are red and blackcircled and when you get up on Monday at oh six fourteen people laugh and pinch you and say is it alive and you begin to wonder if not already and you just barely manage to get through Monday and then Tuesday comes From Down-Town South Bend even worse and the SCHOLASTIC man comes over and says well where the heck to Down-Town Chicago is your copy and you just laugh at him and think terrible thoughts like murder There is always a South Shore train to or and torture and you finally tell him its from Chicago. Hourly service each way. For beyond all possible human endurance and information call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, to please depart as your mind is like a 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. thick hunk of concrete and it is very fun ny because you can sit back and look at CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R.R. your mind and talk to it and you say mind produce something but your mind just grins and sits like a thick hunk of concrete boy what a feeling! .»- V CONGRATULATIONS To Company K for their softball vic tory. We should have reported this last week, but due to Ball preparations didn't wm^mi quite get around to it. Now a week later, it is still not too late to remind those be wildered boys in Cavanaugh of the inci dent. I'm still laughing at a marine who >y»»TXXXZITTZZXlXIJZZTTTTTyTTg»K»»»T»»»TT»««»»»H»»»»«TTT was offering two to one odds on the out come of the contests, with the gyrenes favored, of course. JOSIE and JIM'S Good for another laugh was a little joke which this hoppie quoted which went something like: "foi-ward to coirplete victory with the marines." As any fool /UNNy ITALT CArE can plainly see they ai-e carrying out this policy to the furthest extent possi ble. Their showing in the softball tour nament was only a minor example. The way they stood up in the boxing bouts NOTHING CAN TAKE ITS PLACE of several weeks backs is even better. Your motto is all right, boys; but you have one slight trouble: You're moving SUNNV ITALY in the wTong direction. 601 N. NILES PHONE 3-0678 ADVERTISEMENT Due to the merging of the above named individual and the Naval Bureau A TRADITION AT NOTRE DAME of Personnel someone else will have to take over this coly-um next semestei-. If any of you feel the urge, and think SERVICE MEN: Make This Your First Stop on That Night Off! you will still be here, I would appreciate it if you would contact me and maybe TT««Xg»«««T«X««X««««X«T«Z«X«««XU»»»»W«»*ll««««M»«»«»l 17 we can make some avrangements. Of course there won't be any marines left to write about, and all the "schloomps" will be gone; but the chow will still be as bad and you can "always" tell about that. Anyhow, if you are interested, see me as soon as possible. DA BRAWL A Success From the beginning to end the week end was a series of smoothly working events. The Hghly polished exterior of the affair made it all seem so easy that • the tremendous amount of planning and work which made it all possible just didn't seem to exist. Talk to one of the boys who woi'ked over at the Drill Hall until 0500 the day before the dance for information on that subject. Jack Boswell, Chairman of the Ball, of course, deserves a great deal of cred it for providing the unifying and coordi nating force which produced the final result. But the individual chairmen, who Jack claims really did all the work, de serve the highest praise too. Everything was done well, but outstanding in ac complishment was the decorations. Un der the direction of Bill "Glacier" Bev- ington and his committee of: Otto Shander, Bob Waterhaut, Cliff Marks, Bob Englebrecht, Gene Diamond, Charles Border and John "Well-I-don't- know-about-that" Madden, the decora tions exceeded anything on any previous dance. Whether Bill and John move as slowly as people claim is doubtful when their handiwork is -viewed. ^» A Tradition Testing Mica Sheets This was the fourth Notre Dame V-12 Ball. I'm not going to quibble with you whether it was the best or not. There Mica's special insulating cpialities are mighty important in are many opinions both ways on the communications equipmenL No equivalent exists, so Avar's matter. Whatever it was, it was certain huge demands caused a critical shortage. ly the continuation of one of the finest traditions of the V-12 Unit here at Notre Bell Telephone Laboratories' scientists were assigned the Dame. With the men in tliis Unit amv- task of somehow finding more mica. They found it—in the ing and leaving so rapidly it is hard to ver)-^ considerable amounts of raw mica which visual inspec continue such traditions. In more ways than one the Ball was a real accomplish tion had rejected. By developing electrical apparatus to test ment. the two most important electrical properties, they increased — BEAT TULANE — the usable amoimt of mica by half and so stretched current VETERAN'S AFFAfflS supplies of mica to fill all military needs. (Continued from page 3) In many such ways the Bell System is serving the nation, been announced that pre-coUege, non- credit work may be offered in some fields constantly meeting the needs of our fighting forces for as refresher and background courses for dependable communications. men returning to school. As in peace time, students will be eligible tp take up study for any degree for which they have the required academic background. Credit BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM will be given servicemen for courses taken under the Armed Forces Institute or cooperating colleges. * Service to the Nation in Peace and War" 18 Herb loves to ski and spends his spare time on Big Moose Lake hence his nick name "Big Mooser." Bill brings out the HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! golf sticks whenever he gets the chance BUSINESS AND SOCIAt. SUCCESS DEPEND ON and goes out and burns up the William YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS APPEARANCE. LET OUR J. Burke course in the low 80's. Bill TRAINED GRADUATES said that he knew quite a few persons EXAMINE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP. ..TREAT who would doubt that, but it sounds THE HEAL CAUSE OF RECEDING HAIRLINE. By BLAIR NATTKEMPER good anyway. They both like big steaks, FREE EXAMINATION. french fries, and, "thousands of other TREATMENTS SI.OO. Herb Daiker and Bill Grant, co-chair things that Notre Dame doesn't have in Phone 4-1481 men of the Naval E.O.T.C. Ball this the way of Food." Friday evening are very enthusiastic but HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP also much bewildered over the prospects This will be the biggest dance the of the forthcoming weekend. "We started E. 0. T. C.'s have ever had and one of the biggest N. D. has seen for a long out with big ideas, then things began ^ 19 Please don't wake me anyhody! Everything's going to he jnst the May he'll want it. His easy chair... his slippers... and his RIGHT COMBIMATIOM Chesterfields. WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS -. .-I V Cop}Ti£hC Kii. LlCCETT & MvEU TODACCO CO.