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iXotre ame Scholaitic SYotre ^ame, Indiana VOL. 86. NO. 7 — JANUARY 11. 1946 iif A score, a name and an event the students at Notre Dame this 0 semester will long remember. Notre Dame 43, DePaul 42. Billy Hassett, and the wildly ex­ uberant display of appreciation ^he S^otre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1867 B7 THOMAS M. HIGGINS From the Christmas issue of the St. Mary's Static, decked out in green and red (green to denote the operating status of the average SMC stude, and red to depict their faces after thinking what N.D. lads think of them), we discover some pertinent information. Two St. Mary's sophs have been elect­ ed to Mademoiselle's College Board. (Mademoiselle', to you, iininitiated, is the female Esquire.) • Our nomination on the worst joke of the week— CUSTOMER: "I would like to have a pair of alligator shoes, please." SALESJIAN : "What size does your alligator wear?" • THE STAFF Federal Agents swooped down on the Tulane athletic de­ partment recently and carried oif a machine used to treat FRANK GRIMALDI. Editor-in-Chief "Charley horses" and other football field mishaps on the JOHN DEFANT Managing Editor ground that it was a misbranded article. The Hullabaloo is in tears, as they claim that this was the secret weapon used in GEORGE COLLINS - Navy Associate Editor the fii-st half of the N.D. game. PAUL WEYRAUCH Sports Editor • COLUMNISTS The slow movement of G.I.'s back to this country has caused many coeds to wait for the "paws that refreshes." THOMAS M. HIGGINS The College Parade —Boston U. Neios LOUIS ALMASI - - . - The Crow's Nest • ARTHUR MOSHER, RAY FRANKLIN - - The Shillelagh Loyola's Maroon comes up with the perfect method of in- JACK STEWART - - - - The Green Barmer sui-ing that all students keep their noses buried in the books. —Print them on Kleenex. ED CASO, JOE PIEDMOl^T Frosh Froth • CONTRIBUTORS The Ohio State Lantern carried a piece lately about a fel­ low who announces a radio program which is on the air 286 JAMES GREENE JUSTIN CICCONETTI hours weekly. Personally, we'd rather operate in Indiana JACK TINKLE JOHN C. THOMAS where the weeks are only 168 hours long — But then, it might BILLY SLAVICK JAMES JOHN be those long winter nights we've heard so much about! GERARD HEKKER BILL PFAFF • PAUL ABRAHAM DAVE WARNER-., Some girls are not afraid of mice—others have pretty legs. JOHN GUNTflER JOE RENINGER —Ball State News BILL BRAUN. - W. O. MILLER • JIM REGAN RUDY SCHREITMUELLER Down at Georgia Tech there is a real system for handling JAMES BURNS WALTER S. BUNKER girls. Advice is passed on to the students thus: SAMUEL HAZO RAY CHAMBERLAND How to Give A Girl A Surprise Party— PAUL RAGAN PETER PESOLI Place arms around her, draw her close, start to kiss her. ROGER CAHANEY BILL LEAVEY When she says, "Stop, how dare you!" release her unkissed. JACK HUMMEL JACK SULLIVAN Note surprise on her face. RALPH HAYMAN JOHN WALKER JOE LANG LAWRENCE METCALF P.S. 'Tis rumored that this will go over big at St. Mary's. FRANK TYCHSEN- ARNOLD ANDERJASKA • DAVE OLSON CLARENCE ZIMMER Culled from the Auburn Plainsman: Speedometer—an instrument by which you can't always tell how far a couple have gone in a car. JAMES FERSTEL - --. Photography Professor—a man who is paid to study the sleeping condi­ ARTHUR COUGHLAN - Circulation Manager tions among students. REV. C. J. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C; Faculty Advisor • Down in Bloomington, Ind., students have received forms M. E. VARGA - - Advertising with which to rate their professors. Ratings are given on such items as type of exams given, attitude toward students, abil­ ity to intei-est classes, personal appearance, etc. Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York Against her will, a kiss was stolen from her by her fiance's City — Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco. THE pal. \ SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, ex­ "Don't," she cried, "My lips are for another." cept during vacations and examination periods at the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame. Address all correspondence to: Publica­ "Sure thing, beautiful," he murmured, "pucker up and I'll tions Office, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. give you another."—^Utah State Student Life THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailinK at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Jane 25, 1918. VOL. 86 JANUARY IL 1946 NO. 7 The Sophomore Cotillion Pull the tuxedos and tails out of the mothballs — the Sophomoi-e Cotillion is again taking its place on the Notre Dame social calendar after an absence of four years. At a meeting held before the Christ­ mas vacation, the Sophomore class decid­ ed that the Cotillion will be held on Feb. 8 and 9. Plans already formulated for the festive weekend call for a foi-mal ball on Friday evening, Feb. 8, and a tea dance the following afternoon. The Cotillion will be the first formal class dance since 1942. In years past the Cotillion was always one of the high­ lights of the social year at Notre Dame. It was usually held in late October or early November, but because of final exams and the start of a new semester this year's dance was moved to February. It had been originally planned to hold the formal ball in the Palais Eoyale or the Indiana Club, but both had been pre­ viously booked for Feb. 8. Arrangements are now being made by the dance com­ mittee to hold the dance in the Rockne Memorial. Several well-known band leaders have been contacted, and the committee re­ ports that a name band will be booked within the next few days. The orchestra CHI booked for the dance will be announced OMt in THE SCHOLASTIC as soon as arrange­ ments are completed. Even a rainy weekend won't dampen the spirit of the Soph's Gala oHair. Bids at $6.00 per couple (tax included) will go on sale at the end of January. Coughlan co-chaii-man of the Cotillion. Convocotion to be The bids will include admission to both The various committees include: Ar­ Held on February 27 the formal ball and the tea dance. Open rangements Committee, J. H. Conway, chairman, Jerome Dubbs, Mike Gray, and Acting on a petition presented by a only to Sophomores, upper classmen, and committee of members of the February graduate students, the Cotillion will Joe Fraught; Publicity, Bill Leavey, chair­ graduating class, the Executive Commit­ start at nine and end at one. man, Larry'Madigan, Henry Delacensere, and Bob Marquardt; Music, Warner tee of the Academic Council has ap­ The Sophomore class, in taking the Stoll, chairman, Jim Corcoran, and Lou proved a resolution to hold a convocation lead in bringing back to Notre Dame the Janssen; Decorations, Bob Schmid, Bill for awarding of degi-ees on February 27, traditional class dances, is detei-mined to Wenzel, and Gerard Hekker; Tea Dance, 1946. outdo the pre-war aifaii-s and has prom­ Tom Kerrigan, chairman, Joe Reninger, Degrees will be awarded to about 53 ised that the Sophomore Cotillion of 1946 R. S. Underwood, and Tom Kiley; Tick­ students at that time, and in addition will be an affair to be long remembered. ets, John Moorhead, chairman, Don C. 24 members of the R.O.T.C. who were John Defant, chairman of the highly Palermini, Phil Lyons, Tom Higgins^ and commissioned in October will be awarded successful dance sponsored by the "Veter­ Dan Sutolovic; Program, Roger White, in absentia the Bachelor of Naval Sci­ chairman.—Bill Leavey ans' Club, is general chainnan, and Art ence degree. N.D. Radio Club is THE VETERANS AT NOTRE DAME Target for Criticism The Radio Club officials who were flattered by the publicity they received The Veterans are on the march again. The new Vets have risen to the occa­ in a past issue of the SCHOLASTIC should This time it is the march back. Back to sion too. Already they have sensed the be troubled by the criticism leveled at home and work and school. Back to all need for a revival of the pre-war Notre them recently by the student body. The those little things they dreamed about Dame round of activities. Their first Notre Dame campus students, according during the dark days of the past few thought is for the boys who were here to a SCHOLASTIC survey, are not the years. and won't be coming back. That calls for Notre Dame Radio Club's most ecstatic Another Problem? an all-out monthly Mass and Communion fans. Obviously, a young man does not go for deceased Notre Dame Vets, with a During the past week, the SCHOLASTIC into the tremendous machine of war, word of sympathy to their folks back has inter\iewed some 200 students, turn at high speed under abnoimal ten­ home at Christmas. checking their likes and dislikes on the sion for several months or years, and re­ Then there are these post-war prob­ Radio Club. Here are the results of our turn to civilian life exactly the same as inquiries: lems, too—politics, labor, race, family, he left. But we miss the point if we take education. Many of the faculty are well The majority of the students have ex­ it for granted that he is coming back posted on the right answers, so the Vets pressed the opinion that the type of pro­ worse.

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