THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC VOL. 79 AUGUST 6, 1943 NO.

War Dead Mourned On ^Uil 9U44J^: Commander Black Leaves Service Cenfer Enferfains 3,000 Summer Begins

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Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, ONE ROOF! Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Authorized- June 25, 1918.

I. \, BRUGGNER^S NEWS CENTER Q CIGAR STORE F. J. PEQUIGNEY, Editor 127 W. Washinston CX I 10 North Main St. EOBEET O'TOOLE Managing Editor DICK AMES Campus Editor In the J. M. S. Building JAMES SCHAEFFER Admin. Editor BILL CAREY Sports Editor Poif, I4i. a VUii JOHN MATTMILLER Circulation CHARLES RENAUD Staff Photographer V?9WTO?9WW9OT9q

Features The Week IWm. Talbot and Specializing in the ex­ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE amination of the eyes. (Jamss CunniTigham at On The Campus Bud Ohman South Bend's Leading Jeweler Pressbox Splinters Bill Waddington The Ears Have It Vail Pischke Dr. E. J. Cain fj. A. Flanagan, H. D. Hart, J. V-7.. "(D. Schwendeman, J. E. Taylor OPTOMETRIST V-12 Joseph Plante N.R.O.T.C ..B.. Gilligan, J. D. Usina Marines Don Wilson

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HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! Member of Catholic School Press Association, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL NOTRE DAME Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Col­ SUCCESS DEPEND ON legiate Digest. Represented for national advertis­ YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS JACKETS and BLANKETS ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 APPEARANCE. LET OUR TRAINED GRADUATES Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Bos­ EXAMINE YOUR HAIR ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHO­ AND SCALP. . . TREAT THE REAL CAUSE OF LASTIC is published thirty times during the school RECEDING HAIRLINE. year at the University of Notre Dame. Address all FREE EXAMINATION. manuscript to the Editor, 305 Sorin Hall or 121 TREATMENTS 51. OO. Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Indiana. Sonneborn's Sport Shop Phone 4-1481 121 West Colfax Avenue Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP South Bend, Ind. 7:15 p. m. ^JBZ zacs 2^ sz: 3[S 3CS 2Z= ss: 2Z i M The MARINES The Week By Don Wilson XSI 2!^ sac ^s: IXC 3JELJC "Next man! Unbutton your shirt and zcs szr ss: take off your belt!" the officer bellows. BY BILL TALBOT AND JIM CUNNINGHAM No, this time it isn't a physical exam or innoculations. In this long line there FROM HERE AND THERE DINING HALL are no shaking knees or gritting teeth. Instead, there are smiles and a general AND WHY NOT The dining hall certainly tries to out­ desire to prolong the procedure. The The most perplexed party on the cam­ do itself every Friday morning uath wisecracks are not the "whistling past pus last week was a local yokel in 387 those hot hardboiled eggs. And the sal­ the graveyard" sort that one hears while Dillon. It seems that the mailman left a ads we get—The oil that drips off them waiting for shots. draft board notice which granted him may come from Afghanistan, but the a six months deferment. . . . Riddle: lettuce tastes like stuff from the now- "Hey, end of the line, bud!" yells a What is it that you can't see and can't forgotten Sorin Victory Garden. Oh, Marine O.C. (this can't be the line-up hear hut know is happening?—^Hulla­ well, so long as the chefs can still bring for shots.) baloo! What the Na\'y loves to see: their 0A\ai lunch to work, why should "You've lost a little weight around the Marine drilling exhibitions in front of they care? middle," says a man Avith a cloth tape Dillon at each noon chow.... The local • around his neck. "Look, I can put my tailor shop, where shirts are sewed on whole fist in, your pants have so much the buttons the laundry sends back. Is CULTURE slack." getting very, very particular about its Complaints from some of the intelli- "My belt fits," replies the O.C. "Also customers The EOTC and their new gentia on campus that few cultural op­ my necktie—I can't understand it!" uniforms. . . . An optimistic sociology portunities were open to them at N. D. "Well, we'll fix you up all right. Hold prof trjing to conAunce a Marine private recently resulted in the beginning of a still, now," the tailor says as he reaches that his life span should reach 63 years. series of Sunday afternoon entertain­ for his tape. • ments. The first of these was held Sun­ A burly Marine private shouts laugh­ day, and in spite of the superb program, ingly, "Hey, Jeeves, I want my formal OUR UNSEEN AUDIENCE not enough people attended to fill out back not later than Saturday morning, know what I, mean?—And that's an Recently we received a little anony­ a fight card. On August 8 a second pro­ gram will begin in the Rockne at 4 order! I don't want to have to wear that mous note Avhich simply stated that we green zoot-suit in towm." should not try being so funny as Jack o'clock featuring a well knowni teacher- Yes, you've guessed it—the Marines Woelfle (our predecessor). Of course, author. The entertainments are open to soon A\all be wearing their two-toned tan we knew of the terrific audience that everybody on the campus, including the .summer uniforms. The pants and shirts Woelfle enjoyed, but we couldn't figure civilians. were being altered early this week and out which half of it sent us the sour the overseas caps were issued one size note. The note Avas so full of praise of too large to allow for laundering. The Jack that we didn't know what to make HOW TO KEEP FROM Notre Dame laundry must uphold its of it. But then Augustus Gump, our reputation for shrinkage, or the Blarines ghost-writer (who is employed in chas­ GROWING OLD will land on the shores of South Bend ing away publicity hounds), claimed he tomorrow with pillow-case headgear. recognized what hand the note was Try and get a public telephone be­ typed in. When he finished demonstrat­ tween 7 and 7:30 p.m Ask a 'Navy ing, there wasn't a doubt left in our man why he's fooling with a rifle on mind as to who it was. It sure had us Saturday afternoon. . . . AVink at one N. R. O. T. C to Hold worried for a while, though. And, say, of the pretty gals who comes into the by the way. Jack, let us hear from you caf late in the afternoon Take some a "Juke Box Hop" again soon. dry cleaning in and ask to have it back The Unit Athletic Association of the • the next day.... Hide some of the NROTC will open its current social sea­ FIRE-BUGS roomie's mail for a couple of days son with a "Juke Box Hop" to be held in Ask one of the newly outfitted marines the Rotary Ballroom of the Oliver Hotel. Not all false alarms happen to be where his number is.... Two breks and Only ROTC men Avill be able to attend, blind dates in South Bend. In fact, very a milkshake, just for laughs. and entrance vnll be free to all those who few of those nmnbers will ever have to worry about setting the world on fire. are members of the Association, while But over in Dillon there's a diffeient those who have not paid their member­ To Mr. James Renner: story. Three times during the. past two ship fee will be charged one dollar. weeks some AAuseacre has stood out on We offer our apologies for the ar­ There'll be iio shortage of dancing- the deck, at about 21-50, and warned all ticle concerning you which appeared partners for the dance because more hands not to get undressed because in these columns two weeks ago. We than 50 U S 0 hostesses will be present, there was going to be an emergency fire sincerely regret that our intended each, one guaranteed to be a queen. A drill. We all waited patiently, but noth­ humor placed you in an unfavorable soft drink bar %\dll be located in the Blue ing happened — except that the lights light, and take this occasion to as­ Room for the convenience of the dancers. went-out. But we're used to the lights sure you that no malice was in­ ^ If this first venture is a success the going out, especially on Saturday night tended. Association Avail sponsor more and bigger when they go out about ah hour earlier The V-7 Reporters thingsfor the future, so all hands are than in other halls. urged to turn out for the festivities^ 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. 79 AUGUST 8. 1943 NO-5

Last Sunday a flag was unfurled in the Sacred Heart Chapel, on it hung fifty-si.x gold stars. Each stood for the life which a Notre Dame man had given for his country. Fifty-six dead is not a new number to Notre Dame. That was the total amount of its World War I dead. Needless to say, every man sincerely hopes that the toll from the present conflict will be no more lengthy.

The Scholastic is inaugurating a column to be set aside for Notre Dame men who are in the service. It hopes that the sadness of reporting death may be varied with a few of the brighter aspects of Army and Navy life.

However, this week there is little to smile about in the news that we have. We print here a list of Notre Dame men who have been killed, captured, or are missing in action. Their ranks have not been given, for we did not feel that it was important to note these now. To us here on the campus and to their old professors and friends, the best memories of them are as students, and they will always remain just that.

Charles F. Bebeau, ex. '43 Joseph F. Riley, ex. '37 Lionel V. Smith, '33 Edward J. Brockman, ex. '43 Edward J. Schreiber, '41 Daniel J. Sullivan, ex. '36 Matthew A. Byrne, 42 James O. Schultheis, ex. '41 John T. Von Harz, '40 James L. Carroll, e.x. '40 Anthony J. Seaman, ex. '40 George C. Wassell, '31 John G. Casey, '41 Arthur C. Smith, '33 Douglas C. Weaver, '40 Harry B. Caudill, ex. '41 George W. Weber, ex. '40 Francis X. Clark, '39 Thomas J. Webster, '40 James T. Connell, '40 John J. Whelan, ex. '43 Milton E. Connelly, ex. '43 John R. Wiechman, ex. '43 Pierre R. de la Vergne, '38 Ralph G. Wingfield, '40 Allem H. Elward, ex. '44 George A. Wolf, e.x."'39 Daniel P. Farley, ex. '38 Floyd Grazier, ex. '39 John P. French, '34 Thomas F. Durkin, '37 John V. Flyn, '36 Paul E. Purcell, '40 Joseph C. Foley, '37 Joseph E. Leising, '39 Robert E. Fordyce, '42 Lawrence A. Barrett, '40 Richard S. Freeman, '29 Oliver P. Helland, '39 MISSING IN ACTION Hershel G. Horton, ex. '43 Fergus F. Kelly, '37 William C. Adama, ex. '42 William P. Marsh, '41 Robert D. Bijur, ex. '43 Newton L. Mathews, '36 John L. Crane, '40 Vincent J. Jasinski, ex. '34 Henry J. McConnell, ex. '37 Hugh F. McCaffery, '37 Howard K. Petchel, ex. '42 William J. Mcjunkin, '41 Joseph J. Reardon, ex. '22 Richard L. Novak, '29 Edward F. Rorke, ex. '39 Joseph A. O'Brien, ex. '40 Otto J. Seifert, ex. '41 Patrick Flaherty, '34 Raymond J. Eichenlaub, '42 Charles H. O'Donnell, ex. '40 Edward H. Phelan, ex. '40 CAPTURED Eugene A. Polette, '40 Charles M. Butterworth, '42 Joseph P. Prendergast, '36 Richard J. Carroll, '37, (Italians) Francis V. Quackenbush, ex. '38 Thomas P. Foy, 38, (Japs) James J. Quinn, '36 Mario G. Tonelli, '39, (Japs) Ambrose I. Rice, ex. '38 Memorial Chapel Door George K. Petritz, ex. '38 students recreation that is educational and enjoyable. But they are presented principally to shoAV, to some small degree at least, the intellectual side of Notre Dame, so that men Avho Avill be here for but a short time Avill carry away some memories other than those of the ob­ Four Alumni Killed; N. D. July ninth. He enlisted in the Air Force stacle course and the early morning ris­ in NoA'embei', 1941, and Avas commis­ ings. The features have been Avell chos­ Men in Thick of Battles sioned August fifth, at Fostoria, Texas. en, Avith an eye toAA^ard current interest There are also fiA'^eme n from Notre and fields Avhich A\nll have a general A Notre Dame graduate. Colonel Dame Avho are prisoners of Avar. campus interest. Charles D. Jones, '32, is in charge of a unique air combat training school now Last Sunday afternoon a small and being conducted in the North African informal group, composed mostly of stu­ area. dents, listened AAath a great deal of pleas­ ure to the recital and discussion given Colonel Jones Avas wounded in action by Mr. Pedtke in the Rockne Lounge. shortly before being placed in charge of The talk, appropriately called "Murder the school, and his methods are credited by SA\anging," Avas clear and informa­ with much of the success that our fliers tive. Mr. Pedtke shoAved the fundamental have enjoyed in battle. All the instrucr differences betAveen popular SAA-ing and tors are fresh from actual combat. Jones' classical music, illustrating the points methods of instruction are well-liked and he made by playing the same theme in suited for the j^oung trainees. Posters the tAvo different forms. It Avas not hard stressing his flying Ten Commandments, for the students to see the "murdering" which are placed throughout the camp, of the original classical themes by are among the various methods used. "sAvinging" tliem, and thus changing Capt. Joseph D. Barry, a Catholic them from their preA'ious beauty of ex­ Chaplain and a member of the Notre pression to the simple, repetitious form Dame faculty since 1935, was in the in Avhich all modem dance music must midst of the hottest fighting going on in be arranged. In some cases the contrast Sicily during the past few Aveeks. Avas so aciite that the student audience could not help but smile, and the verdict Among the adA'entures that Capt. Bar­ reached at the end of the program Avas ry and his regiment exi)erienced Avas the that Mr. Pedtke had Avon his point. fighting of their A\'ay out of a Avell- planned and huge ti-ap that the Italians The third in this series of entertain­ and Gennans had prepared at a bridge. ments Avill be held this Sunday, August The regiment barelj'- escaped the trap, Capt. (Chaplain) Joseph D. Barry 8, at four o'clock in the Rockne Lounge. being forewarned by advance scouts. The Professor Eichard Sullivan, noted short story Avriter and author of the noA-^el lead battalion Avas subjected to heaAry Pedtke Continues Series; machine-gun and mortar fire. Summer After Summer, - Avill discuss Prof. Richard Sullivan Next modem, literature, Avith an emphasis on Father Barry has often had to take serAace men's reading. care of his duties under heavy fire and A series of entertainments has been The gathering Avail be strictly inform­ strafing by enemy planes. Avorked out in the past few Aveeks for al, of course, and everyone is invited to Notre Dame's gold serAdce stars HOAA"^ the students of Notre Dame^ and espe­ number 56 for-World War II, the total cially for those Avho attend. • altogether of those Avho gave their lives recently came to this Sunday, August 8, 4 p.m.: Prof. Eich­ in World War I from Notre Dame. The school. The program ard Sullivan, "Wartime Beading," Prof. latest stars to be added to the flag are Avas ably begun by Frank O'Malley, chairman, the Eockne those of Chaplain Patrick X. Flaherty, Memorial Lounge,. •'34, Major Joseph E. Leising, '39, Paul Tuesday, August 17, 8 p.m.: The Purcell, '40, and Larry Barrett, '40. Weicher Trio, recital; Eev. James Con- Lt. Flaherty, Catliolic Chaplain of the nerton, C.S.C, chairman; Washington Eleventh Armored Division, was killed in Hall. a SAvinuning accident at Camp Polk, La., Sunday, August 22, 4 p.m.: Eev. John AA'here he Avas stationed. - Bednar, C.S.C, art exhibit; Mr. Paul. Major Leising, Marine Corps, died in Byrne, chairman; University Galleries. a plane collision oif the North Carolina Sunday, August 29, 4 p.m.: Prof; T. coast. Wliile at Notre Dame he AA^as a Bowyer Campbell, "The Orient"; Prof. member of the fencing and the cross­ Frank O'Malley, chairman; the Lounge, country teams and Avas = graduated in Prof. Richard Sullivan Eockne Memorial. 1939 Avith a Ph.B. in Commerce. Sunday, Sept. 5, 4 p.m.: Prof. Frank The ninth Notre Dame man missing Prof. Daniel Podtke —^ Montana "Mediterranean Views"; Mr. in action is Lt. Eaymond J. Eichenlaub, Paul Byrne, chairman; Loimge, Eockne ex. '42. Lt. Eichenlaub, Avhose father Henry Scott, the piano satirist, and con­ Memorial. Avasa noted Irish football player, Avas tinued last Aveek by Professor Daniel Sunday, Sept. 12, 4 p.m.: MusicalPro- Avith the Army Air Force in the North Pedtke. The purpose of the entertain­ gram; Prof. Cecil Birder, chairman; African area. He has been missing since ments is to provide for the trainees and Sacred Heart Church. Commander Black Leaves Notre Dame welcoming new members at this time. There is room for about .12 new men, Assigned to Army-Navy Staff School in Kansas and the entrance is not too difficult. Anyone who is interested should eith­ Lieut. Conunander Thompson Black, the U. S. S. Ramapo. WTiile shipping on er contact George Hegner in 351 Sorin, Jr., assistant professor of Naval Science the latter he was promoted to lieutenant or drop a card to P.O. box no. 38, Notre of The Reserve Officers Training Corps, (jg). Mr. Black was then transferred to Dame. They will then be contacted by has been detached from this station and destroyer duty as engineering officer and one of the members, and interviewed. will report to his new duty at the joint sailed on the U". S. S. Borie, the U. S. S. At this interview they will be asked sev­ Army-Navy Staff School in Kansas. He ./. Fred Talbott and the U. S. S. St- eral questions on some popular subject. reported to Notre Dame in September of gourney. If they seem sufficiently interested and 1941, and was one of the iirst officers on willing to coooperate in furthering the Captain Burnett's staff of instructors. Assigned to this post Commander ends of the club, they will be invited to Black took up his duties as an instruct­ the next meeting. During the discussion or, teaching Seamanship, Navigation, which will take place they will be ob­ and Marine Engineering. In October of served and drawn out by the members, 1941 he was promoted to a lieutenant, and then voted on. (sg) and in January of 1943 to the rank The Table is an old and well estab­ of lieutenant commander. lished campus organization, and well While acting in the capacity of in­ worth joining. Any student or trainee structor, Mr. Black organized the Irish may, and is invited to do so. Pennant, and has served as the faculty adviser to this unit publication until the Father Charles Sheedy time of- his transfer. He also was the Lt. Comm. Thompson Black officer in charge of the first cnise this Edits "Chaplains' Digest" May aboard the U. S. S. Wilmetie. The Notre Dame "Chaplains' Digest," Ml-. Black, born in England, came to Commander Black was one of the founded by Father John Lynch, C. S. C, America in 1913; attended high school most popular officers on the post; and is starting its second year of publication, in East Aurora, in New York; and re­ all in the unit as well as people associ­ now under the editorship of the'Assist­ ceived his appointment to the Academy ated with him were sorry to see him ant Prefect of Religion, Father Charles in 1929. He was graduated and commis­ leave. But everyone and especially mem­ Sheedy. . sioned in four years and went to sea. He bers of the NROTC wish him all the suc­ The aim of the Chaplains' Digest is to has served on the U. S. S. Oklaliovm for cess in his new duty and continued provide chaplains, busy men without three years, the U.S.S. Henderson and smooth sailings. much time to read, with material which they can give their men in sennon, talk, or bulletin fonn. Attends Metallurgy Meeting Mr. DoAvney, professor of economics in The digest is circulated to all Catholic the University, continues to act as fac­ chaplains in the army and navy, over Professor E. G. Mahin of the Depart­ ulty moderator. 1900 at the present, and also a few Pro­ ment of Metallurgy In past years the group met once a attended the meeti-j j testant chaplains at their request. Its v/eek, at a dinner which Avas held at of the publicity com­ mailing privilege carries it all over-the some restaurant in downtown South mittee of the Amer­ world. The Digest has the approval of Bend. However, because of the war, this ican Society for Met­ and secures its mailing list from Bishop practice has been discontinued until suit­ als at Cleveland Fri­ O'Hara, military ordinate. able arrangements can be made, and so day and Saturday, The material.is partly original, partly the next few meetings will be held in the July 30 and 31. clipped from other secular and Catholic library. The time for these meetings has This committee re­ not yet been set, but Wednesday^ night publications. Many chaplains send their views papers of sci­ has been usual up to now. own bulletins to the Digest. entific interest to be offered for presenta­ The procedure of the meetings is'a Prof. E. G. Mahin tion at the annual simple one. A paper is read by one of Celebrates Jubilee meeting of the Soci­ the members of the Table and after the ety, and arranges the program for that reading a discussion and criticism of the Rev. Joseph Alan Heiser, C.S.C., former teacher at the University, cel­ meeting, which is to be held this year at paper, is entered into by all the others. ebrates his silver jubilee mass at 8 Chicago in October. The subjects for these. papers are not bound by any laws, and can be anything aan. Monday in St. Patrick's church v/hich the individual thinks \^nll be of in South Bend. Economic Round Table timely interest, such as a discussion of Father Heiser was ordained in 1918 post war peace plans, or an aspect of in Sacred Heart church, and was as­ Seeks New Members the war. The Table could be called an signed to St. Edward's university at Austin, Texas. Later he was recalled The Economic Round Table, an in­ International Relations Club, for it cov­ to teach at Notre Dame. He taught formal group of students which meets ers, in its talks, topics which embrace all here until three years ago when he once. a week to discuss topics of current countries, and their economic, social and political problems. was made chaplain for the Sisters of interest, held a meeting recently at Loretto at Loretto. Ky. 'which plans \yere laid for operations The Table is now composed almost ex­ After the mass Father will enjoy a during this semester. Jim Clark was clusively of second semester seniors, and breakfast with immediate relatives, elected president and Charles Urruela is since these men dislike to see it disinte­ and eight close friends. secretary-treasurer of the Table, while grate with their graduation, they are done, decorations of many types to be put in place, and a general fulfillment of Campus News the plans drawn up to be effected, the men are asked to bear with the little inconveniences of the first few weeks. Work on the Center will continue until New Service Men's Center Opens at Palais it is ready for its fonnal Gala Opening in the middle of September. Military Feet Swing at Teas and Dances Plans for this coming weekend include a Saturday tea dance for which dancing BY AL LESMEZ partners will be provided. It will last from 2:30 to 5:30, and an evening ses­ A near capacity crowd of Service Men operating. When it did close, it was only sion to Avhich, as last Aveek, dates must jammed the Palais Eoyale in its initial because the Palais was ready to take up be brought. There Avill be another tea week-end as South Bend's Service Center. its part in the war effort. This seeming dance on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30. V-7, Marine, V-12, and R.O.T.C. trainees coincidental sjTichronizing of opening as well as many regular service men who and closing was not easy to plan, and it were either on furlough or just passing required many hours of extra work. But One of the first things the Committee thi-ough South Bend, joined in on last in order that serAnce men might not be plans to do is to provide a little more Saturday's house war'ming. turned away on the weekend, the several privacy for the men. They are going to The tempo of marching feet was committees in charge found this time hang curtains on the glass exit doors, so changed completely in this lighter mili­ and the work was done. that the hostesses will not see them prim­ tary exercise, and the stomp and tramp ping up before the mirrors that line South Bend is beginning to feel, and that iJrevails on the campus through the the halls. They think this will have to be justly so, even more proud of its work at week gave way to a smooth glide, with a necessary, because the hostesses are too dip now and then. The Anny and Navy the Center. All the labor is donated free willing to be influenced by the good judg­ didn't really plan their brogues for danc­ (nearly 6000 girl-hours were donated on ments Avhich the Service Men are A\alling ing pumps, however, and it was interest­ this first Aveekend), and the boys are to pass on their general appearance. The ing to watch the men making the conver­ given cookies, stationery, books, theatre other day one sailor stood in front of a sion. Even more interesting, when a con­ tickets, and services of various types mirror, and softly sighed, "Take a peek version was impossible, as Avas the case more profusely than ever before. The at that good-looking sailor. Why did God record of the Center up to now has been with one Paratrooper. He lost his dig­ give all this to me?" Tlie poor hostess enviable. nity, his jovial air of happiness, and his standing by was swept off her feet by girl—all at the same time—^because af a Since there are still many things to be that. step that should never have been made. A simple case of American armed might making itself felt—^but there's a time and place for everything. Former "Dome" Editor Now Chaplain The V-7 band, assisted by their own quartet, pro\dded the music for the dance. An appreciation of Capt. Paul J. Hal- short prayer all during the day. Catholic, They did a fine job of gi^^ng everyone linan , of the class of '32, Editor of the Jew and Protestant, we all love and re­ everything they wanted, sometimes play­ '31 Dome, and now chaplain with the spect Father Hallinan. ing fast and loud, and at others calming army in the southwest Pacific area, by "As a Jew, I want all Cleveland Jewry down to the sweet and nostalgic notes. Corp. Norman Eayburn Bergman has to know that Father Hallinan, who is been received by friends here from Rabbi There was such a rush at this first tea from Cleveland, made it possible for us Leo Bergman of Eockford, 111., brother dance, that all ready supplies of cookies, to hold our traditional Passover serxnces of Norman. Norman's parents,- Mr. and smokes, and pop were exhausted. It was here in this area under the most trying Mrs. Max Bergman, live at 2330 Euclid conditions. We held the official Seder for a foi-tunate thing that couples did not Heights Boulevard, Cleveland Heights. begin arriving for the evening dance two nights, and it was beautiful. This is session before a squad of volunteers had . Corp. Bergman's letter referring to only one of the things Father Hallinan had ample time to restock in these essen­ Chaplain Hallinan appeared in the Cleve­ has done for our small group; He organ­ tial items. land Plaiii Dealer: ized Jewish services on our transport coming across. Because each of the men had to bring "About five- feet nine, a continuous "All Cleveland should look forward to his own date for the night party thei-e smile from ear to ear, curly black hair, the day that Father Hallinan returns to were not quite so many on the floor as in and a pair of eyes that are as Irish as his pai'ish on E. 109th Street, between the afternoon, but there were enough to Paddy's pig, that's the best Avay of char­ Superior and St. Clair. I am writing enjoy the large floor and the music, sup-, acterizing our chaplain. Father Hallinan. these few lines on behalf of the men of plied this time by the juke-box. The Cen­ He is the best friend any man in the ser­ the regiment. We want all Cleveland to ter boasts a brand new one, by the way; vice could have. We have all agreed on the one that was in use at the old Center this point. The men in our regiment got know how we feel about Capt.'Paul J. was in rather poor condition and so it together and built him a beautiful chapel Hallinan, a Catholic priest, Avho is God's has been replaced. here at our camp. He helped superxase messenger to us." ', * Throughout the whole .week, . when the construction of it. Men of all faiths Before entering the, chaplaincy, Capt. mo\dng and closing details had to be and from all Avalks of life can be seen Halliiian was assistant, at St.. Aloysius' worked out, the old Center kept right on stepping in and out of our chapel for a Church, 10932 St. Clair Avenue, N. E. 8 Barrister's Ball a Success On Saturday evening, July 31, the Notre Dame Barrister's Ball was held at the Indiana Club. Lawyers, Navy and On The Campus Marine reservists and their dates danced to the smooth rhythms of Marty Ross BY A. I. OHMAN and his orchestra.

Miss Loretta Kowalski, the guest of Chairman Tom Mitchell was Ball Queen. Lyons Hall, not to be outdone by other "The fimniest incident I ever saw hap­ The guest of honor was Mrs. Hal Hunt­ battalions, also boasts of several men pen during a fooball game occured in er, ^\^fe of the president of the Law who were outstanding athletes in their Seutember of 1940 when we defeated Club. , undergraduate days at College. This California 42-0. One local home-town week meet Midshipman George Ceithaml, spectator ran out onto the field and at­ Committee members under head man Battalion lA Commander, who played tempted to tackle Harmon as he was Mitchell Avere Don Hummer, music; a little football for Michigan, and cap­ heading for a touchdown. Needless to Charley Boynton, tickets; Vail Pischke, tained the 1942 team. say, Harmon scored—even with the publicity; Graham McGowan, refresh­ twelfth man on the field." ments; Jack Barry, house; Bill Lawless, Ceithaml (pronounced Si-hamal) hails patrons; Peter Nemeth, invitations; from Chicago, Illinois. Upon graduation Last May he was invited to compete John DiGirolamo, arrangements; Jim from high school in in the annual AU-Star game which is Kane, decorations and Nowal Trimborn, the Windy City, he to be played in Chicago nest month. "I program. won an alumni schol­ don"t expect to appear in this one, how­ arship which took him ever," he declares, "for I've got a tough­ The Ball, placed for the first time in across the lake to er and more important Job right here." a wartime setting, saw many of the study economics at the dancers in Navy and Marine uniforms. University of Michi­ For many members of the Law Club it gan. It was there he Robert "Scoop" Hallein firmly believes was their last social gathering for the met Fritz Crisler, the that the airplane is here to stay, and duration.. Only last week Jack Barry Wolverine coach, and plans on revolutionizing the aircraft in­ left for Navy Midshipmen's school at George Ceithaml played with Michi­ dustry. This was no Columbia, and Chairman Tom Mitchell gan's great All-Amer- doubt the cause for will be inducted into the Army on about ican, Tommy Harmon. his entering Notre August 12. Dame as an aero-en­ "I played during my en­ gineering student in tire three years of varsity competition," September of '39. But he says. "Toinmy Harmon deserved ev­ the theoretical side of Interviews for SV-7 Program ery bit of publicity that he received, for aeronautics was not he was a truly great player to work enough to satisfy Bob, with." During the past week Lt. Evans of so he quit school in the Chicago Office of Naval Officer Pro­ the spring of '41 to curement has been at Notre Dame inter­ Ceithaml, a six foot, 190 pounder, says "Scoop" Hallein that his toughest backfield opponent work for the" Pratt viewing prospective candidates for the was Otto Graham, Northwestern back. and Whitney Aircraft Corp. But he re­ Naval SV-7 program. Lt. Evans is plan­ The strongest lineman was beyond a turned in the fall of '42 with a brain ning to return to Notre Dame in the doubt , Minnesota's Ail- full of knowledge and a pocketful of near future, the exact date of which will American tackle, he added. dough, and started hitting the books be announced later. - again. "Our best-played game was our sur­ The Navy SV-7 program" provides an Bob was bom in- Springfield, Mass., opportunity for college junior and senior prise 32 to 20 defeat of Notre Dame last season. That occasion, incidentally, was May 7, 1921. West Springfield High was engineers, physics, math, or chemistry gifted with his presence for four years, majors to complete their studies and to my first acquaintance \n!Ca. this nice campus." during which time he made quite a name be commissioned in the Na-vy Reserve. for himself as a columnist and as editor While Ceithaml wasn't made an offi­ of the school year book. He put his feet Those fulfilling the requireemnts as to cial All-American quarterback, he was to work as w^ell as his brains, though, age, physical condition, citizenship and mentioned by several prominent judges, and managed to become something of a non-marriage provisions, and scholastic- notably Grantland Rice, whose All-Amer­ star in hockey. ally acceptable to the Navy, vAU have ican selections appear annually in Col- arrangements made for them to be vol­ net's magazine. He was picked as Big- During his Junior year here Bob was untarily inducted through Selective Ser­ Ten quarterback, and also was chosen to appointed recording secretary of the vice. They will be assigned to the Navy represent the east in the annual East- Knights of Columbus, and at present is as apprentice seamen, and then placed West Shrine game played last New the Grand Knight. on inactive duty and allowed to complete Years Day at San Francisco. their degree requirements, if in their Scoop has been offered several jobs by last semester. Otherwise they will be He has seen quite a bit of the United airplane fabricators, but as yet hasn't called to active duty and assigned to a States in his four years at Michigan. decided which he prefers. He has a school to complete their studies. Upon He-played twice in California, once in brain child, he says, a plane of the 400 graduating, the student will be assigned Boston, and in New York as well as m/hr. class, which should be put on the to a Reserve Midshipmen's or similar against most of the teams in the mid­ market, and he's considering giving Boe­ school. west. ing a crack at it. - tory in the 1941 undefeated season. Wally was recently given leave from his work in the Marine Corps to recuperate from an operation on a bad knee which Notre Dame Sports he received playing ball. Creighton Mil­ ler, of the famous Miller family of Notre Dame, has another year of collegiate competition in which to climax his bril­ Four Notre Dame Men With All Stars; liant career. His hard running teammate Leahy, Lonergan, are Arch Ward Aids Cammille Piccone, also played this past year. BY ROLAND J. STEINLE And so Notre Dame lends a hand m the making of another All-Star game. " Not a small part of the destiny of the remembered for his stellar lineplay, When the opening whistle blows August 1943 All-Star football game will be in especially his fine defensive play v.'hen 2.5 in Chicago, a little of the Cartier field the hands of Notre Dame men. "When the the chips were do\\ai. It was Ziemba who technique will manifest itself out on the College All - Stars blocked two Southern Cal tries for extra field, down on the bench, and high up in take the field against points to give Notre Dame a 20-18 vic- the pressbox. the Washington Red­ skins August 25th, in the 10th annual gridiron classic Irish Nine Meets Camp Custer Tomorrow sponsored by the Chicago Trib un e Veterans Jim Carlin and Tom Sheehan who found themselves on Carticr's sod Charities, Inc., at will lead the Notre Dame baseball team via the service training programs. Jim "Red" Lonergan least four former against Camp Custer on Cartier Field Carlin, last spring's captain and third Notre Dame players will represent "The tomorrow afternoon. It will be the sec­ sacker, is back at the hot corner. Bob Fighting Irish." To date Wally Ziemba, ond contest of the summer season. Klein, who gave evidence in the first Steve Juzwik, Cammille Piccone, and Victors over the Bunker Hill Navy at game that he will continue his strong Creighton Miller have accepted invita­ Peru, Indiana, the team will be guiniing hitting, is still holding dowTi the fifth tions to join the All-Star squad. They for its second victory. Last v/eek the spot in the batting order. Tom Carlin. report to Northwestern Universitj'^ Aug­ Naval Station was sunk 8-6. Home runs always a fine fielder, started at secojid ust 7th to prepare for the annual charity by Tom Sheehan, hard hitting catcher, base against Bunker Hill, Angelo Ber- game with the National Professional and Bob Klein, Buffalo, N. Y. shortstop, telli is back at his old spot in center League champions. On the strategical featured a 12 hit assault against two field. Behind the platter, of course v.-ill side, it will be Head Coach Harry Stuhl- opposing pitchers. Andy Phillip, basket­ be Tom Sheehan, leading swatter in the dreher, one of the Four Horsemen, with ball star from Illinois and at present a spring. Other starters are Kranda, Sca- Frank Leahy as his aid. Arch AVard, No­ Marine reservist on campus, scattered pella and Ellsperman, Marine and Navy tre Dame Graduate, and his new assist­ eight hits over the nine inning ,route. V-12 trainees, who have impressed Jake ant, Robert "Red" Lonergan, '43, Avill Irish erroi^s let in six unearned navy Kline in the early vvorkouts. Andy Phil­ handle the promotion and publicity for tallies. lip who handled his first assignment the game. vdth ease, should win plenty of games Coach Kline's starting team consisted for the Irish. Though the general public has had no of five veterans and four newcomers hand in choosing either the All-Star coacliing staff or the squad itself, a very representative group has been invited to take part in the' game, which this year wiU be played in Dvche Stadium, Evans- ton. While the personnel of the squad is far from complete, the roster already i'.ieludes such names as of Columbia; of Ford- ham; Pat Harder of Wisconsin; Otto Graham, Northwestern; , Missouri; Frank Maznicki, Boston Col­ lege; , Michigan; Dick Wild- xuig, Minnesota; Tonmiy James, Ohio State; Steve Dach, Duke. Flashy, barrel-chested Steve Juzwik, Avho t%vo years ago clunaxed his college career during which he repeatedly brought the crowd to their feet by his expert open field running, has the dis­ tinction of being the first Notre Dame player to compete in two All-Star games. In last year's contest against the Chicago Bears he made a sensational 84 yard run. Wally Ziemba, giant center of the last three Notre Dame teams, %\ill be long Cartier Field is Host to the Soldiers Tomorrow

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II Interhall Tennis Toumey Will Soon be Under Way Pressbox Splinters By Dan Reardon Interhall tennis AAHII soon be under Avay. If the turnout this year is any­ BY BILL WADDINGTON thing like that of 1942, over 100 racket SAvingers A\'ill parti- Bill Daley, Minnesota's backfield suc­ passed by the time this reaches you, but ^^ cipate in the tour- cessor to , will help to they'd like to know hoAv much they'll OAve Q;—./^/^ nament. It has been tote the pigskin for Fritz Crisler's the gOA'ernment this month, Avith uni­ suggested that there Michigan squad forms, laundry, insurance, bonds, and be a class "A" and r when they open AA^ith special saA'ings making up their account a class "B" league Camp Grant, Sept. With a billing such as aboA^e rum­ for m e d. This vn]\ 18... Wisconsin has ored they may have a pack of smokes in depend entirely on sent six letter vnn- the offing. — Dizzy Dean participated the number of play­ ners in all to the in a semi-pro game recently and the ers that turns out Wolverine cause, local catcher casually approached him for the event. they being Wink, and queried, "just hoAv Avill you signal Any student on Hirsch, Seelinger, me Avhen you pitch your fast ball?" the campus may en­ Negus, Boyle, and "You're asking me," replied the former ter the matches — V-12, Marines, N.R.O.T.C. and civilians. Will Waddington H a n z 1 i k. . . Ball mound ace The Texas League Avhich State, one of Indi­ closed its door to baseball this year be­ The midshipmen haAJ^e a team of their ana's well-known teachers' college, has cause of transportation difficulties and a own and hence Avill not compete in the dropped football for the duration—^they possibility of. heavy financial losses, plan tournament. The schedule A\-ill be made also are waiting till September to decide to reopen next year proAdding there are up by next Aveek, and play AA'ill begin by whether they'll put a cage team on the no reA'ersals on the fighting front the middle of August at the Ai^ery latest, court or not Although Lloyd Brazil, With the Pacific Coast league expanding continuing as long as the Aveather per­ athletic director successor to Gus Dorais their receipts this year, the Texans are mits. at Detroit, says that the university will probably trying to calculate hoAv much Medals AA'ill be aAvax-ded to the mem­ have to drop football in view of the lack of a financial beating they took by clos­ bers of the Avinning hall team. A captain of man power—He continues, however, ing up Ah'in (Bo) McMillin starts A\nll be appointed for each hall and his that the grid sport A\ill probably become his tenth year of coaching at Indiana duty Avill be to arrange the team mem­ an international aifair after the Avar... this fall. - bers according to their individual skill. Only tAvo Big Nine conference rules con­ Only three V-12 candidates reported . This year's varsity tennis depends al­ cerning eligibility are noAv league stand­ for summer practice at Illinois.... Most most entirely on the possibility of secur­ ards due to AA'^artinie measures (1) of Ray Eliot's would be material Avill ing competition. It is A'^ery doubtful that Candidates for teams must be regularly be facing him this fall instead of plug­ matches can be scheduled AA'ith other col­ enrolled students and, (2) No compensa­ ging aAvay for him. Many grid fans leges and universities. Probably the only tion for participation as a member of a are Avondering if the transferred train­ games AA'ill be A\ath teams from South team Avill be permitted. ees Avho play against their old alma Bend or Avith the midshipmen. Whether varsity tennis develops this year or not, Jack Brickhouse, Chicago sports-an­ mater during the coming season Avon't run the AATong Avay out of sympathy.... those, on the school team Avill be eligible nouncer, optimistically figures that the to participate in the interhall matches. Chicago Cubs Avill haA'e the AA'hole month Purdue has beaten Indiana 24. times in of August to get into second place, and the "Old Oaken Bucket" game Indi­ then settle doA\Ti to Avork in September ana has only 16 to their credit, five ties Bill Boss and Tony Earley to grab oif the. pennant The neAv also having resulted Chuck Fenske, To Air Sportscast on WSBT contingent of radiomen sent to Auburn co-holder of the w^orld's competitive in­ For the second year the Notre Dame door mile mark of 4:07:4, is now a lieu­ for training like everything SAvell, but Sportscast A\all be aired at 4:30 every tenant in the Army Air Forces. they'd like "more girls." . . . . "We're Tuesday afternoon OA'^er Station WSBT, sailors, not AVOIA'CS," declared one of the South Bend. With Bill Boss, senior foot­ tars Uh huh!!! The man-power is N.R.O.T.C. Receives ball manager and ex Scholastic sport's really on the legit^—^both the Marquette Khaici Palm Beaches editor, and Tony Earley at the micro­ Tribune and Ball State News have ush­ The NROTC received its Palm Beach phone, the program Avill feature Notre ered in females as sports editors.... You khaki uniforms recently. The suits in­ Dame sports, N. D. athletic personalities think this ain't a AA'oman's AAorld??? clude trousers, blouse, and gold buttons. and neAVS and vieAvs on the current Frankie Sinkwich, how carrying the ball The price of the suit AAUU be taken out national sport's scene. for the marines at Parris Island, hopes, of the pay in three monthly installments. This semester Jerry Hargraves, Mar­ to return to a career in pro-ball at the conclusion of • the war.... The Detroit Although the shipment of official NROTC ine reservist from Marquette and a.vet­ Lions grabbed him in the last draft but insignia has not been received, students eran of Mihvaukee's radio voice WTMJ, the marines had first call. may AA'ear the khaki Avithciut it. Avill act as announcer for the shoAv. Over Lou Saban, Indiana's football captain The prescribed uniform, for those Avho in the corner engineer's booth AAUU be of last season and also the man who Avear their khaki on leave or liberty, con­ George Charters. made the N. D. shot-putters put a little sists, of khaki trousers, blouse, shirt, and, The program Avill be broadcast from extra "imiph" in their work, is now.in overseas cap; black shoes, socks, and tie. the studios of the Notre Dame Radio the army.... The NROTC feels the light Billed caps Avith khaki cap covers may Club on the third floor of the Engineer­ breath of pay-day, if it .isn't already not be Avorn. , ing Building. 12 Province Announces Changes Pennsylvania, rejoins the Notre Dame to an even greater degree. Anyone on the faculty. In addition, 11 new priests have campus may join, after first having an The Congregation of Holy Cross, been assigned to do further graduate interview by three of the current mem­ United States Province, on Monday eve­ work in the universities best suited to bers, reading a paper before the whole ning, announced 664 obediences through their fields. group, and then being voted upon. Those the provincial, Rev. Thomas A. Steinei-. who are interested should contact Jim There were relatively few changes in Bill Lawless Elected O'Dea in 243 Zahm Hall as soon as personnel in the widespread program of possible. the Congregation. Wranglers' President Notre Dame's president, Eev. Hugh The Wranglers, oldest campus organ­ Want Reading Matter for O'Donnell, and vice-president, Eev. John ization at Notre Dame, held their first J. Cavanaugh, were reappointed to their meeting of the year last Thursday, July German War Prisoners respective offices. 29. Bill Lawless was elected president, German prisoners of war at Camp Phillips, Kansas, are in need of German Rev. William M. Robinson, who has and tentative plans "were made for the prayer books, German-English diction­ been teaching at Notre Dame, becomes club's coming activities. Yesterday an­ aries, Geiman-English student textbooks, president of St. Edward's University, other meeting was held at which final books on philosophy and science maga­ Austin, Texas. votes were taken on the new applicants for membership, the results of which will zines such as National Geographic and Rev. John M. Ryan, veteran Notre Fortime, old and new, it was annoxmced Dame, teacher and rector of Walsh Hall, be printed in next week's SCHOLASTIC. by the Religious Bulletin. goes to New Orleans as assistant pastor Mr. Frank O'Malley, English professor All books and magazines should be at Sacred Heart Church and chaplain of here at the University, is the faculty mailed to Norb F. Skelly, 109 North the prison. moderator for the group. Rev. Leo W. Gorman, rector of St. The Wranglers is a discussion club, Santa Fe Ave., Salina, Kans. Mr. Sfcel- Edward's Hall, Avas assigned to Holy and at each .of the meetings, which are ley is cooperating with Bishop Thill of Cross Seminary. held every Thursday night in the Law Concordia, Kansas, who is acting under The Congregation has pursued an in­ Building, a paper is read by one of the instructions fi-om the Papal representa­ tensive program of advanced studies for members on any subject of common in­ tive in Washington. its members. Fourteen priests have been terest to all, and this is followed by There are about 1500 German prison­ assigned to continuing work in Notre informal debate. ers at Camp Phillips, all of whom have Dame and other leading universities, in­ Mr. William Coyne, former teacher seen action on the Russian and African cluding Columbia, HarA'ard, Yale and at Notre Dame, organized the club in fronts. Many speak English and they Laval universities. War has prevented 1925, and placed emphasis at that time are all anxious to learn more. This is a the usual graduate work in universities on oratory. Since then it has become less chance to convert some of them from in Europe. Rev. John A. Molter, receiv­ rigid in its requirements, and this year, their present idiologies. Already many of ing his, Ph.D. from the University of due to the troubled times, it has relaxed them have returned to their Faith.

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13 been doing just the opposite thing, with the result that his popularity has shrunk THE EARS HAVE IT noticeably in recent national polls. Skel- ton's show is much the same at it was By Vail W. Pischke the first day that it was introduced arid the public has sho^^^l its reaction—it's simply tired of a good thing done so much that it becomes monotonous and A radio star is only as good as his almost boring. Solution: Burns and Al­ script Avriters. This has been, thoroughly len will be back next Fall, while Skelton demonstrated time and time again Ana will be drafted! the big and small SHADES OF SINATK.A.: Newest success networks. Stars story along the Main Stem these days rise and fall, de­ is Dick Hajnnes, favorite crooner who's pending upon the doing a Sinatra into the big time p o p u 1 a r i ty of Avatch him! Within the past three their scripts— months Haymes has opened at a New and it does not York nitery and broken all records, seen SERVICE MEN take long for the two of his recordings now pushing the public's axe to million mark in sales, and this week is fall one way or dickering with film companies. another, regard­ ^^ less of the star's CORNIEST RADIO-L.A.FF OF THE WEEK: previous prestige or standing. For ex­ Garry Moore recently announced that he You are always ample. Jack Benny's scripts have been had been out with Siamese twins. "Have on the decline for the past year .and in a good time?" inquired Jimmy Durante. spite of the fact that he's been the No. 1 "Well," said Garry, "Yes and no." comedian on all .polls for four years, the TTE SONG ENDED 16 YEARS AGO BUT THE public pounced upon him, reversed the JIELODY LINGERS ON: It's 16 years since decision giving him the Kingship of the they last sang the song, but they still at the Navy Canteen Comedians, and condemned him as a remember the words. One is a little second rank performer—not because of balder, one's a little fatter and one's a what he had personally done, for his little hoarser. Who are they? Why the Make your Canteen style arid delivery remained the same, Rhythm Boys, of course Al Rinker, your Club but principally because of his writer's Harry Barris, and Harry Crosby. Six­ gag cramps (particularly Ed Morrow's). teen years ago they sang as a trio with Then again, things jmnp to the vice Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. Their versa, as is well illustrated by the case recording of Barris' song "Mississippi of Bums and Allen. They'd been work­ Mud" skyrocketed them to fame. Today ing for NBC for years and never gotten Al Rinker is a radio executive with the past the second class stage, but last year AVilliam Esty Advertising Agency, Bar­ Regulation Haberdashery they suddenly switched to CBS, changed ris is a top notch song-A\Triter and ap­ writers, took on excellent material, and pears frequently in musical films, and Candy Cigarettes overnight became No. 1 spotters. Harry Crosby is no doubt well knowm as Bing. Coca-Cola Gum Al remembers way back to his college There's no doubt that all stars fear Cigars this sudden decision on the part of Mr. days in Spokane when he and Bing had and Mrs. Public, for they all realize only a band. "Pops" Whiteman saw a good too well that tomorrow they may be just thing in the hoys and took them on with another "ex-vaudevillian."-To some stars his band. He added Harry Barris to the the immediate future looks swell, to group, and the trio stayed with him others pathetic. Jack Carson of CBS for two years. In 1929 they broke up Wednesday night is riding high at the and went their separate ways. present time and his popularity is sched­ When they got together a couple of uled to grow, if anything. His spurt in weeks ago as guests on "Paul Whiteman the comedian's ranks can • possibly be Presents" via (CBS) they were able to credited to one particular idea on the sing "Mississippi Mud" right through— part of his ace script Avriter: the idea after sixteen years without even one re­ of satirizing the Soap Box shows (those hearsal. gruesome daily serials that housewives gobble up). This type of satire took im­ Three Dances Tomorrow; mediately, but the show's managers wisely rationed their new idea. They One for Civilians switched to a different idea after using The C.A.S. .A\all remember the legion the "Soap Box" scheme for only two or of forgotten civilians as well as service three broadcasts, undoubtedly plajming men in their dances tomorrow night. At Zero Deck of the to come back to it in the near future. Our Lady of Hungary hall—at 25 cents Dining Hall Thus-they offered variety to. Mr. and per head—^the plairi-clothes men will be Mrs. Public and didn't fag an idea out. - provided with both girls and soft drinks. On the other hand, Eed Skelton h^s .; The' y-12 dance, coming.off regularly at St. Pat's hall on Saturday nights, bad considering the fact that they seldom will be restricted to the navy. The Holy have a chance for any organized prac­ Cross parish girls will be host to the tice together. Here's the way the scores marines tomorrow. ' stack up: All dances Avill begin promptly at 8 Breen-Phillips 6, Dujarie 7; Breen-Phil­ p.m. Tickets are available as follows: # lips 4, Dujarie 2; Breen-Phillips 10, NRO Civilian ticket from Chuck Russ of Car­ roll, Dick Huck of Sorin, Bob Reynolds TC 4; Breen-Phillips 1, Marines 7; of St. Ed's, and Jim Cunningham, off- Breen-Phillips 9, Marines 5; Breen- Nofre Dame campus. Signs in the marine and navy Phillips 10, Civilians 2; Breen-Phillips 9 halls will inform trainees where to pur­ Moreau Seminary 5; Breen-Phillips 2, HUDDLE chase tickets. Varsity 6. Last week, in addition to the V-12's, Their first game against the Marines GYM SHOES the freshmen of Brownson and Carroll was their toughest, says Brother Ludwig. attended a special dance at Christ the Maybe that was because the opposing PLAIN "T" SHIRTS King parish in Roseland. The girls who hurler was none other than Andy Phil­ N. D. "T" SHIRTS staged the affair picked the boys up and lip, Illinois Whiz Kid. He's as good at GYM PANTS drove them back. tossing 'em across the plate as he is at SUPPORTERS Seaman Dan Meaney of Dillon is in dropping 'em through the hoop. But the charge of tomorrow night's dance at St. fighting Brothers bounced back after SOFT DRINKS Pat's, with Brock Lynch of Sorin run­ their defeat, and in their next game CIGARETTES ning the Holy Cross, and Chuck Russ those big, husky Marines, practically an CANDY and Dan Reardon of^ the dorms, the all-Illinois team, were whipped. Maybe it civilian affairs. Anyone who cares to was the day after they had had their TOBACCO work on these projects may report to shots. Room B, basement of the Law Building, PIPES at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Brothers' Nine Takes on All IT IS NOT TOO LATE-^MEET Telephone 3-4269 THE GANG AT THE Diannond Teams Successfully ROSE DENTAL GROUP LEONARD A. ROSE. DJ).S. CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. By Alex Bisbee SUNNY ITALY PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. Drop around to Cartier Field some 623-629 Sherland BIdg. South Bend, Ind. Saturday or Sunday afternoon, and you for \\all very likely see a bang-up baseball ITALIAN STYLE game between the Holy Cross Brothers SPAGHETTI from Breen-Phillips and some other cam­ DR. O. J. GRUNDY pus team. Most of these religious are , Registered Podiatrist either coaches or athletic directors at FOOT AILMENTS high schools and colleges throughout the country, and it can't be said they don't Under Management 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2574 practice Avhat they preach.. of All Notre Dame gi-ads, these men are Josie and Jim from Dujarie Hall over by the Dixie highway. They return here every sum­ DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS mer from the high schools and colleges ~ GENERAL DENTISTRY : :, where they teach to brush up on their X-Rays and - Consultation studies, and incidentally, to play a little Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws baseball. Sunny Italy Cafe , Besides his coaching work at St. Ed­ 601 N. Niles Avenue Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bldg., South Bend, Ind. ward's U. in Austin, Texas, Brother Phone 3-0678 Alexander, their fast-stepping shortstop, has had semi-pro experience. The mound position is held by a Benedictine priest, DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Fr. Florian, 0. S. B. And when he's out Glasses Correctly Fitted DENTISTS • there catching the long ones. Brother' 503 Sherland Building Ludwig is. pitching them across. This Est. Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana. genial,. liice-looking chap is the team's 1900 organizer and unofficial captain. He's a threat behind the plate as well as on the J. BURKE mound. SOUTH BEND During the week they bat a few balls. W. G. BOGAHDUS X-RAY LABORATORY around the field beliihd Zahm Avith the E. C. BEERY Marines. But on Sundays the "Mission. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 825 Sherland Building ' , - -., ; ,- Brothers Nine" plays real ball. Their 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. L. E. Fisher, M.D. M. J. Thbrntonl^MJ).- recoi'd of five wins and three losses isn't Evenings by Appointment ':;/ Z>\5-- PARKER-WINTERROWD I 151/2 - I 171/2 No. Main Street (Upstairs)

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