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. He is coming back with some are arranging discussion groups to get grams presented by the Radio Club are needs, but the needs are negligible as the word, and later to pass the word not the tyioe they want to hear, that the compared with the new potentialities he around by campus Town Hall meetings. current production, "The Melting Pot," has acquired to take on a diificult job and holds no interest for them, and that see it through. He does not want to be New Guinea, Iceland and all those "even some horse operas have better coddled. Yet he does want to be given a other outposts where the boys lived and dialogue than the Club productions." decent break, and a chance to prove him­ fought these past years were not espe­ Other students expressed their desire self. cially noted for their social life. So now to hear a comedy show developed on the The local picture here at Notre Dame they dicker with the Palais Royale, the idea of the annual Variety Show and is a case in point. Here the Vets are girls at St. Mary's, the school swing suggested that the co-producers of that given an initial break that you have ex­ band, and there you have it. The Vets show write the scripts. perienced—a quiet peaceful atmosphere club is sponsoring, dances for the school. Among those interviewed, a minority that breathes of God, a sympathetic Plays and minstrels are in the offing too. told your reporter that they had audi­ corps of men who are available and help­ In their spare time, the Vets are tak­ tioned and even written scripts for the ful in the many individual problems in­ ing a hand in reactivating the old famil­ Radio Club but had been rejected because cidental to a new way of life. Given that iar intra-mural sports program. It does of the club cliques. initial break, the Vets are carrying on not take long to get the feel of a basket­ One student who wishes to remain by themselves. They have banded into a ball again, and it is more pleasant to the anonymous gave us the following ac­ club, to do the job together, in peace as touch than the controls of a bomber. count of his audition: "I went over to in war, with that same spirit of sacrifice Washington hall, one afternoon, to audi­ and comradeship so typical of life in the tion for the next broadcast. I had won Service. Give Them a Break radio auditions before in my home town Vets Answer a Vet Need Badin Hall (veteran of wars) has and knew a lot about the techniques of practically all Vets. When they found radio. I was sure that I would win a A group of them who sparked the Vets that an unpainted fioor was delaying the part. However, the moment I entered Club last semester came back from their opening of our Chapel, they swai-med the studio, I noticed the directors were short vacation a day early to help their down Saturday afternoon and painted playing their favorites and assigned only new, incoming buddies. Sizing up their the floor themselves. The job would have the cheapest parts to the newcomers. own difficulties on arriving here, they been a credit to the Seabees! The benches This struck me as being too individual, procured hundreds of campus maps and had not yet arrived Monday morning, because I knew that some of those audi­ printed simple directions for registi'a- but they all came down for Mass any tioning for the first time were really tion on the back of them. Information way, knelt on the bare floor, and flocked stars in their own right. I was next to booths were set up and manned by Vets to Communion in such numbers that only face the mike, so I read over the script. at the main entrance and administration four hosts were left in the ciborium The script itself was simple in plot as building during registration. consecrated that morning. they have to be, but the thing that struck A super smoker was planned and exe­ me funny was the poor dialogue and the cuted by the old Vets a few nights later. You never met a more mature, cheery grammar of the script. The script would It had everything—a real Notre Dame —yes,- even studious group of men. They have been all right, if it were in the welcome by the powers-that-be, a chal­ have come back to start college at 23, or rough, but this was supposed to be pol­ lenge to Vets by Vets to carry on the 25, or 28, and they mean business. One ished and it wasn't. I took my turn and best of the Notre Dame spirit now that boy's father was killed in an accident was surprised not to win the part. I had they are a part of Notre Dame, enter­ last week, and without a word from us, used every trick to win and did a good tainment by the school band, a film show­ they raised a huge spiritual bouquet, and reading, and this is why I think the club ing this year's Notre Dame-Navy thrill­ wired flowers. They surprise you every is made up of cliques, the director gave er, and a round of refi-eshments that day with gems like this that never ap­ the part I wanted to another who I found exhausted the small but willing treasury peared in the scandal sheets: "Do you out later was his roommate." of the Vets Club. 575 Vets were on hand like this picture of Our Lady, Father? What most of the students were trying for the smoker. "They felt welcome too, We had it tacked up in our Flying Fort. to say was: The Radio Club is showing because the old Vets had written a let­ The ship was named after her; we called signs of mortifying and needs a shot in ter to them while they were still at home, it the 'Queen of Queens.'" the arm—J. Hummel awaiting the D-Day of registration. —Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. Pontiff Names Four American Cardinals

Neatly-timed to make it a very merry 1921, being only 34 years of age. dates back many decades. Having served Christmas for American Catholics came He was born of Irish parentage in under five Popes, he has passed 61 years the endlessly-speculated news that Pope Nashville, Tenn., on April 17, 1887. A in the priesthood and a few months less Pius XII had filled the depleted Sacred child prodigy, he finished grammar school than 50 years as Bishop and Archbishop. College by designating thirty-two prel­ at the age of ten and earned his Bache­ One June 29, 1896 he was consecrated ates to the cardinalate effective with the lor's degree from St. George's College in Coadjutor Bishop of Kansas City. On public consistory at St. Peter's, Febru­ Cincinnati at sixteen. As a candidate for April 27, 1903, he was transferred to ary 18th. the doctorate in Sacred Theology in St. Louis as Coadjutor and became Arch­ Among Americans, the papal choice Rome he became a wann friend of a bishop on Oct. 13, 1903. fell on Archbishops Francis J. Spellman young student priest named Eugenio Pa- Being a renowned orator, for almost a of New York, Edward Mooney of De­ celli one day destined to be Pontiif. He quarter of a century after his promotion troit, Samuel A. Stritch of Chicago, and distinguished himself as curate and pas­ to St. Louis the Archbishop was repre­ John J. Glennon of St. Louis. This ap­ tor of St. Patrick's church in Memphis. sented at every Catholic event of im­ pointment brings the United States total In recognition for his able sei-vices as portance. He has addressed three Inter­ of cardinals to five, highest number so chancellor of the Diocese of Nashville national Encharistic Congresses—^in Chi­ far. he was named domestic prelate in May, cago, Dublin and Buenos Aires. He in­ 1921. For the first time since the great augurated the building of his stately schism of the fourteenth century the No less a builder than a scholar, he 14,000,000 Cathedral which was dedicat­ traditional majority of Italians in the erected Toledo's fabulous $1,000,000 ed in June 1926, by Cardinal Bonzano, Sacred College has been reduced to forty Catholic high school and set the tempo who came as the Legate of Pope Kus XI. for the subseqeunt expansion of the percent of the total membership of sev­ Outspoken in his views on public af­ church in the diocese. On Aug. 26, 1930 enty. Pope Pius, inclined to establish fairs. Archbishop Glennon has been for he became the Archbishop of Milwaukee precedents, has introduced a number of many years an articulate advocate of and approximately ten years later was significant changes. With internationali­ Irish independence. Hoping to avert war called to succeed the late George Cardi­ zation of the College, for the first time for America, once it was inevitable, he nal Mundelein in Chicago. historically every continent will be rep­ was among the first to sign the document resented by a red hat. The unwritten Fearless when he feels that he is right, of Catholic loyalty which was sent to custom that a few vacancies should exist he publicly trounced the Nazis as "ty­ President Wilson on April 19, 1917. Vi­ in the College has been discarded. The rannous and savage" as far back as 1938. tally interested in the bettering of social new list of thirty-two .cardinals is prob­ Spiritual leader of 1,652,587 Catholics, conditions among his people, he has fos­ ably the largest ever compiled. Greatest the largest See in the United States, he tered many charitable projects. Inter­ single creation before were the thirty- does not forget that he has poor among nationally famous are "Father Dranp- one named by Pope Leo X at the consis­ them. Annually at Christmas he outfits sey's Hotel" for the roving homeless and tory of July 1, 1517. Pope Sixtus V set 100 boys from top to toe at a Loop "Father Dunne's Newsboys Home" for the maximum of incumbents at seventy store. Retiring in his personal life, char­ newspaper small fry and bootblacks. in 1588. The College swelled to seventy- acteristic was his modest statement to six under Pius IV (1559-65). youngsters who came to carol him dur­ The Most Rev. Edward Mooney ing the pre-holidays: "It pleased me The Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch greatly that our Holy Father has so sig­ Tall stately Archbishop Mooney, iirst nally honored the archdiocese of Chi­ Archbishop of Detroit, has seen ecclesi­ Of immediate mid-western interest is cago." astical service on three continents. Hon­ the designation to the cardinalate of orary LL.D from Notre Dame in June Archbishop Stritch of Chicago. Proven The Most Rev. John J. Glennon 1936, he has always been counted amongr friend of Notre Dame and of the Con­ the University's warmest supporters. He gregation of Holy Cross, he has long Oldest member of the American hier­ was bom in Mt. Savage, Md., on May 9, been regarded as a brilliant ecclesiastic. archy in point of sei-vice. Archbishop 1882. After his ordination in Rome in He was the youngest member of the Glennon, 83 years old, is Irish born. Ar­ 1909, he was engaged in teaching and American episcopate when he took pos­ dent follower of all Notre Dame activi­ pastoral duties in the Diecese of Cleve- session of the See of Toledo, on Nov. 30, ties, his friendship with the University (Continued on page 18)

AT BANQUET ON OCCASION OF BISHOP O'HARA'S CONSECRATION

Cardinal-designate Very Rev. Most Rev. Most Rev. Cardinal-deaigBato Samuel A. Stritch James J. Burns, C.S.C. John F. Noll. DJ). John F. OUara. C.S.C. Francis T. Spelbnan Council Opens Drive for Carlood of Milk ABOUT CHARITY The executive committee of the Stu­ dent Council met on Sunday, Jan. 6, Men on the Notre Dame campus are presented a chance to display to announce plans for a campaign to the greatest of Christian virtues. Charity, next week when the Student help relieve the starving peoples of Eu­ Council opens its drive for funds to purchase a train carload of milk rope. This campaign, wliich will be in for the starving children of Europe. progress from Monday to Thursday during the wjeek of Jan. 13, has as its The goal is not excessive. The price of a movie or a couple of packs objective the purchase of a train-car­ of cigarettes is all a student is expected to contribute to this noble load of canned milk. To achieve that end cause. So little can mean so much, if the entire student body cooperates. the Student Council has set for its goal Set aside that half-dollar right away; the Council representative will the sum of .$1,000.00; each student, it is be calling on you soon. hoped, will give at least 50 cents to the * * * 'hall i-epresentatives who will call on The SCHOLASTIC has received a leaflet from the Italian Welfare them during the campaign week. It Avill League, Inc., expressing thanks for charitable work done in their field be remembered that the Eev. Hugh in recent months. The League is asking for young men to adopt an O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the Uni­ Italian war orphan by contributing five dollars which will purchase a versity, asked as a personal favor that package which is being prepared individually and especially for the the students contribute generously to this children of Italy who have lost their parents in the war. You may charitable cause. adopt a war orphan, a child whose name you will receive and with whom By this donation the student body of you may become intimately related, by addressing the Italian Welfare the University of Notre Dame will be League, Inc., 1008 First Avenue, New York, 22, N. Y. You can become sharing in a nationwide campaign spon­ the real godparent of a truly needy child. sored by the War Relief Services—^Na­ tional Catholic Welfare Conference in conjunction with over 100 archdioceses and dioceses throughout the country. dance at the Progress Club on Jan. 4 in Philadelphia Club Concerning this campaign. His Holiness conjunction ^vith the Co-Hop organiza­ Pope Pius XII cabled His Excellency tion but this was not approved because to Honor Alumnus the Most Eev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog- of University regulations concerning nani. Apostolic Delegate, a most encour­ dances. A Communion-bi-eakfast in memory of aging message. The cable, personally the late John H. Neeson, Notre Dame, Meanwhile, the Council has been co­ signed by His Holiness, said in part: '03, who was Director of Public Works "Receiving daily .. . pitiful appeals from ordinating its efforts with the Student in Philadelphia and a member of the every corner of the earth . . . and know­ Council at St. Mary's College in draw­ ing therefore the depths ... of the deso­ ing up plans for the forthcoming Winter Notre Dame Associate Board of Lay lation caused by the war throughout the Carnival scheduled for Jan. 19. This Trustees, will be sponsored by the Phil­ date may have to be changed, however, world it is . . . •v\ith a heart overflowing adelphia City Club. Rev. J. Hugh O'Don­ depending upon weather conditions. vrith affection that we bestow our apos­ nell, C.S.C, president of the University, tolic benediction on this latest evidence At a special meeting of the Executive will celebrate the Mass at nine o'clock in of the zeal and chai-ity of our beloved Committee held on Jan. 6 plans were Sorin Hall chapel on January 13. children in the United States." made to conduct a campus-wide collection for food for the starving people of Eu­ Club members and their guests will rope. This door-to-door collection will have breakfast in the Oliver Hotel din­ Social Life Moves take place next week. ing room at 10:30 o'clock. Joe Boland, sports commentator, Bernard Voll, presi­ into Campus Spotlight The results of sale of Christmas Seals dent of the Sibley Machinery & Foundry on the campus reveal that John D. John­ Social life at Notre Dame has been Co., of South Bend and member of the son, representative from Zahm Hall, sold the recent concern of the Student Coun­ Associate Board of Lay Trustees; J. over thirty dollars worth of seals to lead cil. Suggestions for three dances this Arthur Haley, Director of Public Rela­ all other hall representatives in this semester were considered by the Council tions at Notre Dame; Professor Paul campaign. at a meeting on Dec. 19 in the Law Fenlon of the Department of English; Building. Plans for the Sophomore Co­ and Edward Meehan of the South Bend tillion to be held on Feb. 8 were ap­ Tribune will be the guests of the Club. proved, and the Sophomore committee, Boofcmen Meet headed by John Defant, was advised to Other guests will include James E. keep the Council informed as to its The Bookmen's Club, composed of stu­ Armstrong, national Alumni Club secre­ progress. dents interested in literature, held its tary; John H. Hinkel, University publici­ first banquet of the year at the Oliver's ty director; Frank Grimaldi, SCHOLASTIC The Council approved the arrange- Venetian Room on December 18. Bill editor; and John Defant, SCHOLASTIC 3nents made by Richard Pearse, of the Pfaff presented a paper on the tech­ managing editor. "V-12 unit for an informal dance spon­ niques of radio writing. A short discus­ sored by the Aeronautical Engineers. sion on radio in general followed. At­ Matt Siedlicki, chairman of the Com­ This dance is scheduled for Jan. 18 in the tending were President Wilbur Puhr; munion-breakfast, is being assisted by Eockne Memorial, but a number of diffi­ John Murphy, secretary; John Hart, Bob Art Coughlin and William Zehler. Ralph culties may necessitate -a postponement. Eeinders, Frank Hieber, Bill Pfaff, and Hayman is president of the Philadelphia The Veterans Club wanted to run a Faculty Advisor, W. D. Nutting. Club. Holiday Railway Jam Anything but Sweet! Begin Construction on New $400,000 Dormitory Extensive post-war expansion of hous­ Anyone who went home over the holi­ only ten cars and promptly fainted. In ing and other facilities at the University days farther than Mishawaka had what Chicago, a top-heavy woman fell over a has started with the construction, al­ might be called off-handedly an adven­ Texan's travelling bag, threatened to ready begun, of a new $400,000 residence ture. The traffic jam, without a waste sue but glancing down at the N. D. hall on the campus, it was announced of superlatives, was a mile-wide over emblem on the bag decided it wasn't this week by Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, colossal. To buy a ticket one needed a worth it. In South Bend, a soph, gentler C.S.C., president of Notre Dame. package of iron rations, a fervent hope than most, asked when the Paul Revere to get to the top of the line by June, would be in. The ticket agent glanced, The new dormitoi-y, as yet unnamed, and get over the feeling of being just over his glasses and said in a voice as Avill be located in the Freshman Quad­ a page in a book. dry as Matzoh, "Didn't you hear. Bub? rangle in the Northeast section of the It's going around the country yelling the campus. Collegiate Gothic in design, it Most Notre Dame men qualified for British are coming." In Chicago, a Avill hai-monize ^vith the architecture of merit citations in getting home. One navy man lifted his hand in the air, the three other residence dormitories in plucky freshmaii rode the couplings so was asked if it was a sign of distress. the Freshman Quadrangle, Cavanaugh long he still walks as if striding a "No," he replied, "just wanted to adjust Hall, built in 1936, Zahm Hall, in 1937, barrel. A craftier one managed to my hat and can't get my hand down and Breen-Phillips Hall, in 1939. It is wangle plane reservations within three again." expected to be completed in time for the hundred miles of Columbus, Ga., as far Fall tei-m at Notre Dame, opening next as any self-respecting plane would go. Breen-Phillips' best beloved fashion September. The plane covered a thousand miles in plate known to the racy set on the thii'd Planned to accommodate 200 students, six unruffled hours. A bus inched him floor as "Pretzels" saw three trains the new hall will include latest building home for nine hours. His father on bound for Cincinnati pass him by. De­ improvements, and will be one of the opening the front door found him navi­ termined to board the fourth, he got the most up-to-date structures of its kind. gating the last block on his hands and bright idea of taking a stranger under Among its major features will be a spa­ knees! the arm and asked the conductor if he could find space for his aged mother. cious foyer and a chapel seating 200 per­ Another gentleman having nowhere The Baltimore and Ohio, known far and sons. to go decided to try holidazing in Toledo. wide for its southern gallantry, got both The architectural firm of Maginnis & Seeing its decaying station he refused a place with something just less than Walsh of Boston, Mass., which has de­ to get off, stubbornly insisting no one fanfare. The pay-off came when he got signed many new buildings erected at was going to shunt him off to the round­ home. Entering the front door he found Notre Dame in the last 20 years, drew house. AJI intrepid little traveller fresh the house crowded with strangei's. One up plans for the new dormitory. The from the east and going back the same looked up from a foaming Tom and Thomas F. Hickey Construction Com­ way clutched his reservation for car Jeriy and asked politely if he lived pany of South Bend, is the builder. sixteen. Ahead of the crowd, he tried there! And so a Merry Chistmas was The new unit will help ease the hous­ to meet the train around the bend, saw had by all. ing shoi-tage at Notre Dame which is nearing its pre-war enrollment peak of 3,200 students. At present nearly 2,900 SOUTH BEND UNION STATION—DECEMBER 22 students are enrolled, including 600 war veterans. The student body also includes 800 naval tz-ainees preparing to become naval oiTicers.

A. S. M. Observe Officers Night Last Wednesday was National OflRcers* Night for the Notre Dame chapter of the American Society for Metals. After dinner in the dining hall, the members heard Dr. Charles H. Herty, Jr., presi­ dent of the American Society for Metals, speak in the engineering auditorium. He talked on steel making practice as it af­ fects properties of interest to the user. Preceding Dr. Herty was Mr. William S. Eiseman, national secretary. Dr. Herty, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina and of the Massa­ chusetts Institute of .Technology, is as­ sistant to the vice-president of the Beth­ lehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. He has The smiles are strictly for the Coaneraman. This group of N. D. men sustoined a great been responsible for valuable research in deal of uncomfortable waiting and traveling.—Photo by South Bend Tribune. the physical chemistry of steel making. John V. Hinkel Takes Reins as Head of KNOW ITour Nofre Dame When the bells rang in the New Year, Notre Dame's Department of Publicity many people stopped to think. This new year, 1946, is the first year of peace in A former editor of the SCHOLASTIC, lism at the Columbia School of Journa­ over four years. So many people began Lieut. Colon?! John V. Hinkel of Wash­ lism in 1930, and continued his graduate to look around in search of those things ington, D. C, Notre Dame '29, currently studies in Government at the George that used ot be. And the people at Notre on tei-minal leave from the Army of the Washington University in 1930 and 1931. Dame did just that. United States after five years' service He also is a graduate of the United —^took office as Notre Dame's new pub­ States School of Military Government at So your reporters decided to do some licity'head last week. the University of Virginia and of a Brit­ ish Paratroop School. research. The Dome for 1941 proved our Colonel Hinkel was appointed by the Colonel Hinkel edited the "Scholastic" best source of information. Very Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., in 1928-29. He still maintains a deep president of the University, to succeed interest in this publication. Sincere co­ The Sophomores have started the ball J. Walter Kennedy as Dii-ector of the operation between the Department of rolling by formulating plans for their an­ Department of Publicity at Notre Dame. Publicity and THE SCHOLASnc is pledged nual formal, the Sophomore Cotillion, a Mr. Kennedy, one of the best known uni­ by the new Publicity Head.—J. English war-time casualty for the past four versity publicists in the country, re­ years. We can look forward to the Jun­ signed on December 15, 1945, to become iors and Seniors responding with their Vice-President of Scholastic Sports, Inc., Prom and Ball. Some of the other events of New York City. Press Club Hears where the fellows could display their tuxedos" and tails were the Monogram Mr. Hinkel, Avho served as corres­ Talk by Towner Ball, the K. of C. Ball, the Engineers' pondent for the New York Times from At a i-eorganizational meeting held the Ball, and the Law Ball. We hope their 1931 to 1940, when he entered the Army, evening of January 2, the University presentations are not too far distant. returned from overseas in November., Press Club, composed of men interested During his 26 months overseas he saw in journalism, mapped its plans for the The SCHOLASTIC has weathered the service in North Africa, Sicily, Italy coming year. A sizable number of stu­ and Australia. storm and has come through the violent dents attended the meeting—all being war years. We hereby extend our con­ Before joining the News Staff of the members of the SCHOLASTIC staff or in gratulations to all who helped to guide New York Times, he served for one year the department of journalism. its course. Some of the other University on the Spoils Staff of the Washington The Rev. C. J. Laskowski, C.S.C, publications succeeded in overcoming the Post. While with the Times he also faculty advisor, stated that at a staff difficulties of the war years. They ai-e was, from 1935 to 1940, New York cor­ banquet to be held at the end of the the Religious Bulletin, the Revieiv of respondent of the National Catholic semester prizes in the form of plaques Politics, and the Alumnus. But here are Vx'^elfare Conference News Service. would be aAvarded to the writers of the a few that were greatly missed: the best stories of the year. Weekly meet­ Notre Dame Laivyer, the Catalyzer, In 1938, as a Special Correspondent Scrip, and of course, the highly valued in Europe for the New York Times, the ings will be held on Friday evenings. Men prominent in journalism will speak Dome. It won't be long before we see N.C.W.C. News Service and other news­ them in print. papers, he covered major news events on alternate Fridays, and the other in Hungary (International Eucharistic meetings will be devoted to discussion of Congress), Spain (Civil War), Austria the week's edition of the SCHOLASTIC. A week or so before the Christmas va­ cation started, some enterprising fellows (effects of Nazi invasion) Italy (Hitler's Mr. John V. Hinkel, Notre Dame's put on a variety show. They have kin­ visit, the Vatican), and in England and new director of publicity, will address dled the spark that -will start the fire other countries. He is the author of the club on Wednesday evening, Janu­ burning. After that we expect to see a re­ Adolph S. Oclis, a biography of the late ary 23, since he will be unable to appear vival of those briliant theatrical per­ publisher of the New York Times, and next Friday because of a previous en­ formances, and a return to life of the is a contributor to America and other gagement. All students of the Univer­ characters from Gilbert and Sullivan. Catholic and military publications. sity are invited to hear Mi*. Hinkel's talk The Glee Club and Band have kept the which will be delivered in Room 116 of musical tradition alive at Notre Dame. Entering the Ai-my in September, the Main Building at 7:30 p.m. 1940, as a lieutenant, he spent 15 months The Notre Dame Symphony is now hold­ in the War Department Bureau of Public At the first meeting this year Mr. ing rehearsals, and they will make their Relations, most of that time as an assist­ Robert Towner of the South Bend appearance soon. The Glee Club in pre­ ant to the director. Subsequently, he Tribune, and formerly of the public war years would rival the football team served in the Military Intelligence Serv­ Relations Office of the 101st Airborne in miles traveled. This was an old cam­ ice and then in Allied Military Govern­ Division in Europe, spoke on his ex­ pus saying, "If you want to see the ment. While overseas he served on the periences .covering the war overseas. He world, don't join the Navy but the Notre Headquarters Staff of the Allied Com­ told of being present at the interroga­ Dame football team. If you can't make mission for Italy, and later helped to tion of Julius Streicher, the infamous the team, try the Glee Club." administer tens of thousands of ex-con­ Jew-hater of the Nazi party. A lieu­ centration camp inmates, slave laborers, tenant standing near Towner murmured These are a few of the happenings of ex-pi'isoners of war and other displaced under his breath that he hated "that the past. We hope that we have given a persons in Austria. man" bitterly. Upon questioning, Town­ few people some ideas. With God's help and some enterprising persons these Following his graduation from Notre er found that the lieutenant had been things Avill come to pass. Dame in 1929, Colonel Hinkel received personally persecuted by Streicher when a Master of Science Degree in Journa­ the officer had been a boy in Europe. —Paul Abraham & Gerard Hekker' 8 Dining Hail Changes Pistol and Rifle Teams to Compete in Matches Made Over Holidays Presaging the probability of better things to come, the University dining halls underwent changes during vacation that Avere immediately discernible to all students upon their return, despite the fact New Yeax-'s eve was only shortly past. Elimination of Navy trays, to Avhich many objections were voiced by students, was the major improvement. Ti-ays are still used by the 3,000 students who crowd the dining halls thi-ee times daily, but only as a means to an end—^that of getting the food, now served on real (and breakable) china, to the tables. Change in the after-holiday menus w^as noted. Each student now receives a greater quantity of meat and milk. Mr. D. C. Ford, manager of the dining hall, reported that each student now gets two and one-half pints of milk per day, which is greatly above the accepted health standard. In addition to this, large quan­ RIFLE TEAM PISTCL TEAM tities of milk are used in the kitchen in 2nd row. left to right: D. Wooley, 2nd row. left to right: L. Biscomb. B. Fitxpat- preparing meals. F. Normant, J. Foley. W. Trent rick. G. Creedle. W. Belcnric 1st row: R. O'Connor, E. Soergel, 1st row: F. May, J. Koys, G. Bruda Mr. Ford said food shortages are still H. Swanson. K. Carrol a great problem, with some items* becom­ CGM A. F. Putman ing increasingly hard to obtain. He also pointed out that due to heavy student consumption of sugar, the University is The Notre Dame Pistol and Eifle ness for both teams. Northwestern 3900 pounds over its allotment. As a con­ teams will pit their marksmanship University and the Illinois Institute of sequence, the student's sweet tooth may against that of leading teams from col­ Technology have been invited to Notre suffer before long. leges throughout the nation when they Dame for the firing of the Hearst match,-^ enter the Wm. Randolph Hearst Trophy which Avill take place February 15. Like the rest of the nation, Notre Match and the Naval ROTC Trophy • ^ • » Dame faces a meat and butter famine. Match. The current production of butter is 27 % Debate News beyond the fantastically scrape-bottom The rifle team, which placed tenth in The Notre Dame Debate Club has com­ levels of a year ago. Government price the Hearst Trophy Match of the pre­ pleted its organization and now stands controls create a situation where butter ceding season, is out to better that as one of the many fine clubs on the retains a wholesale price ceiling of 46 record and they show promise of finish­ campus. In the last meeting the constitu­ cents a pound, although the cream used ing in first place. The team this season tion was drawn up and restrictions were to make it costs 60 to 72 cents a pound. has suffered only two defeats, both by placed on the number of members that Bootleg butter in New York commands a small margin, while they decisively de­ may belong to the group. It was decided $1.25 a pound. feated all other teams they met. Lieut. that 25 members should be the maximmn Cmdr. M. A. Censale is highly confident number of the Debate Club. From the Lack of help, both student and general, that this season's team will lead all club will be taken 10 debaters who will is another factor with which dining hall others in the competition. The Hearst compose the Debate Team of Notre personnel must cope. While the Univer­ Trophy Match is given much publicity Dame. The team, under the personal di­ sity at one time employed as many as 20 by the large string of newspapers o\vned rection of Mr. Leonard Sonuner, will take cooks, today only eight of these culinary by the sponsor, so to capture the top various tours during the season, the artists are on the payroll. Similar war­ spot in the contest would be a notable longest being planned to New York CSty. time casualties among students to carry accomplishment. Debate pins will be awarded the mem­ out the duties of busboys has forced bers of the team, and it is hoped that other dining hall employees to lend a The Naval ROTC Trophy Match has scholarships will be granted later in the hand in clearing tables and perfoi-ming keen competition. Pistol teams from year. The members of the Debate Club, other tasks usually assigned to waiters. all Navy ROTC units \vi\\ be competing the general organization, meet each Although the University is expecting a against one another. The Notre Dame Thursday evening at 6:30 in Room 327 greatly increased enrollment next semes­ pistol team has kept pace with the rifle of the Administration Building. If you ter, which \vill serve as a guide in deter­ team, although it fired in a fewer num­ are interested in becoming a member of mining dining hall procedure for the ber of matches. The pistol team has this gi'oup or having your name recorded immediate future, Mr. Ford held out dropped only one match. on our files, come by some Thursday hope for further improvements as soon The matches will be fired at the home evening. We can promise you a lively as they would be possible and practical. base and the results sent to the judges. evening, full of interesting discussion Tinkle Mr. Censale will act as the official wit­ and stimulating reviews.—Frank Finn Dr. O'Grady. Professor Dean McCarthy Advocates Use of Newspapers of Philosophy, Returns and Advertising to Further Di-. Daniel O'Grady has i-eturned to Industrial Peace the Department of Philosophy after a three year leave of absence, during which he served in the Army. Vigorous use of newspaper and other into a cooperative effort to produce more advertising media to educate the Amer­ and better goods and services. ican people as to the achievements of When Dr. O'Grady entered the Ai-my "We must tell our people that corpora­ American free enterprise and so further in July 1942 it was as a buck private; tions are only trustees for the owners industrial peace, understanding and when he was discharged, three years of the tools of production;" Dean McCar­ prosperity, is advocated by James E. later, it was as a Captain A.G.D. While thy went on, "that the owners of the McCarthy, dean of the college of com­ in the service, Dr. O'Grady was a clinical tools of production are men and women, merce at the University of Notre Dame. psychologist and pei'sonnel consultant. like you and me, who pooled their He also served on the staff of the Ad­ "Actually, the Herculean task that savings to create cooperative ventures; jutant General's School at Fort Ogle­ American business has performed since that these savings were used to buy thorpe, Ga. 1941," Dean McCarthy declared at the land, buildings, tools and raw materials; annual banquet of the National Retail that men and women were engaged to Dry Goods association Monday night in run the tools of pi-oduction to fashion Hotel Pennsylvania, "will probably be finished units which could be exchanged recorded as the greatest industrial with customers. achievement of all times, and were it not for the performances of American "That savings, ranging from $5,000 industry, there is good reason to be­ to ?50,000 per worker were necessary to lieve tliat the bird of victory might be provide a job for a single worker; that perched on the banners of our enemies." the person whose savings made possible the job is entitled to a reasonable and In asserting that the failure of man­ adequate return for his risk contribution agement to tell of the achievements of to the corporation; that whenever the industry and of the partnership concept savings-inventor in a corporation fails every worker has in the structure of to receive an adequate return or wage industrialism has resulted in "an appal­ for the tools he is being cheated, just as ling low state of economic literacy," the surely as though he failed to receive speaker said the following "basic truths" rent for the use and occupancy of a should be made clear: house he might own.

Dr. Daniel O'Grady "1. That the elements of all produc­ Dean McCarthy said he was convinced tive economies are contained in three that a campaign to promote economic understandable classifications, raw ma­ literacy must start with a marshaling Dr. O'Grady collaborated with Father terials, tools of production and human of all forces of advertising such as neAvs- Miltner, C.S.C, now president of Port­ energy. papers, magazines, radio, billboards and land University, in an Introductio7i to direct mail to point out "the false econ­ "2. That corporations came into ex­ Metaphysics. This work, which is viodely omic concepts that have gained circula­ istence basically as institutions to pro­ used in Catholic colleges and which, in tion and tell a constant story, of how we vide more and better tools for the fabri­ addition, has been repi-inted t\vice, is also live, of the sources of our wealth, of the cation of raw materials through the use used in England. In 1932, Dr. O'Grady part tools play in giving us better food, of human energy. also wrote a textbook on Cosmology shelter and comfort goods than any other which was published in Ottawa, Canada. people, of the rights and obligations of In connection with this work, he studied "3. Thus, the corporation is nothing more or less than a consolidation of tools both the workers and the owners of tools, at the Dominion Astronomical Observa­ to explain what a dividend is and the tory at Ottawa, Canada. part it plays in our commercial system, to explain in understandable terms what . Included among the magazines for life: he became an American citizen, depreciation, depletion and reserves which he has contributed articles and actually are and how they are made to book reviews are Neiv Scholasticism, went off to war, and a short while ago married a St. Mary's graduate right work for the preservation of jobs, and Thomist, Proceedings of the American to explain taxes and why we pay them." Catholic Philosophical Association, Uni­ hei*e at the Sacred Heart Chui'ch. Dr. O'Grady, who received his Master's De- versity of Ottawa Review, and America. The dean of the Commerce School con­ A lecturer and luncheon speaker of no gxee from the Catholic University of America and his Doctor of Philosophy tended that the lack of economic insight mean ability, Dr. O'Grady has spoken is shown by disputes in the last decade to Alumni Clubs throughout the nation, degree from the University of Ottawa,- was in the Department of Philosophy between management and workers, be­ the Calvert Club of the University of tween contesting labor organizations, Chicago, the Ne\vman Club of the Uni­ from 1927 to 1942. He is a member of the American Society for Advancement between so-called liberals and conserva­ versity of Illinois, and numerous Ki- tives, between leftists and traditiona­ wanas and Rotary clubs. of Science, the Royal Astronomical So­ ciety of Canada, the Medieval Academy lists and between those professing con­ Within the last five years, Dr. O'Grady of America, and the American Catholic flicting political faiths. has experienced three new events in his Philosophical Association. —The South Bend To-ibune. 10 The Knights of Columbus

Grand Opening of Cannpus Channbers IS Set for Next Tuesday Elaborate plans for the gala grand of this expanding activity it w^as report­ opening of the Knights of Columbus >Alk ed that the Walsh Hall chambers, until Council chambers in Walsh Hall are this semester occupied by the Navy, were being completed this weekend and the being readied for occupancy and a great stage is all set for the festive aifair opening has been set for Tuesday, Jan. which will take place next Tuesday eve­ 15 when the Council will conduct its in­ ning, January 15, beginning at 7:30. itial meeting in the chambers. William Bill Schmid, Senior commerce student is Schmid was elected to serve as general chairman of the committee on arrange­ chairman for the occasion. ments. chambers in Walsh Hall coincide with A report on the War Memorial was Schmid has announced that all is in the advent of a renewed and I'evitalized given by Ralph Hayman, general chair­ readiness. Virtually all repair work has program for the Notre Dame council. man of the committee. Plans provide for been completed and the chambers re­ The January pi-ogram as outlined by a solemn requiem Mass in Sacred Heart flect their pre-war class. James R the Grand Knight is just a sneak pre­ Church on Jan. 20 at 9:C0 a.m., followed Luken, council lecturer, has collaborated view of the extensive outline of activi­ by a Communion breakfast in the Upper with Chairman Schmid in securing ties being worked out for this year. It Dining rooms of the University Dining entertainment and refreshments for the is highly important that all Notre Dame Halls. This is to be the first of a series evening. The Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, Knights attend the council meeting on of Masses in memory of the departed will be on the entertainment program next Tuesday at the grand opening of brother Knights killed in World War II. which will include various acts. Fr. the chambers because matters of great Other business of the meeting COH- Burke is Avell known on the Notre Dame importance, including plans for future sisted of the appointment of James Sulli­ campus for his ability to capture an activities, will be presented and dis­ van as council publicity director. audience while sitting at the piano. The cussed. It was announced that another first chairman and lecturer pi'omise an abund­ degree initiation will be held on Jan. 14 ance and a vai'iety of i-efreshments for Sixteen N.D. Men at Mishawaka. Transportation details the Notre Dame Knights. Only those will be jfurnished through the Council men who have been initiated into the Take K. of C. Degrees office in Walsh Hall which is open from K. of C. are eligible to attend, as a Sixteen Notre Dame men w^ere initi­ 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., daily except Saturday regular council meeting will precede the ated into the First Degree of the Knights and Sunday. Information relative to the program for the evening. of Columbus recently in the South Bend Knights may be procured at the Walsh Grand Knight Robert Sullivan has Council Chambers with a Soitth Bend Hall office. announced that the reopening of the degree team reciting the rites, as the Notre Dame Council held its annual Christmas party for more than 70 mem­ Noted Alumnus Ten Trainees bers in its final meeting of the year, Dies in London Monday, Dec. 17. Robert J. Sweeney, London financier Claim Discharges Grand Knight Robert Sullivan pre­ and a graduate of the University of With the critical score for discharge sided and a brief business meeting was Notre Dame in 1903, died on December from the Naval service lowered to 36 held preceding a post-initiation luncheon 16 at his residence in London, according points, ten men from the naval units at which culminated the evening's activi­ to word received at the University. Notre Dame are breaking out their civ­ ties. Mi\ Siveeney who also was well-known vies in preparation for their return to Candidates who received the first de­ in New York City, recived a Bachelor civilian life. Five of the future civilians gree order into the Notre Dame Council of Arts degree from Notre Dame and left the campus Friday; their destina­ were John M. Applebe, Louis Almasi, after continuing his law studies at Har­ tion — the separation center at Great Donley Brady, Joseph L. Brady, Richard vard university received a Bachelor of Lakes. The men who left Tuesday were: M. CuUen, James H. Essick, William Law degree from that institution in M. M. Neil, with 40 points; W. H. Beav- Flaherty, Jack Gallaway, Wiliam P. Gill, 1907. erson, 39 points; W. V. Morava, 37^/^ Frank Kowalski, Martin A. Maniscalo, Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ points; M. C. Hoglund, 37 points; and John Morrison, John Power, James D. dent of Notre Dame, cabled sympathy T. H. Doherty with 36% points. Five Sullivan, Thomas Trixler and Leo F. to Mr. Sweeney's family in London. other trainees expect to be discharged Wrenn. Survivors include two sons, Charles in the near future. They are: T. B. Under the leadership of Grand Knight and Robert Jr., and a brother, Charles. Sparks, A. S. Konzen, W. B. Hayes, A. Sullivan, Avho has recently' returned to The latter, who also attended Notre L. Ltipo, and J. M. Turek. Notre Dame, and with an ever increasing Dame, gained w^orld-wide fame during The navy has announced two further number of Knights on campus, the World War II when he organized the lowei'ings of the discharge score. The council has been placed on a much firmer Eagle Squadron of volunteer American number of points needed for discharge footing for its increasing activities, Flyers who constituted Squadron 71 of will be cut to 34 on Feb. 2 and will be which until recently had been severely the Royal Air Force. Mr. Sweenej^s further reduced to 32 on March 2. effected by wartime exigencies. As part wife died in New York City in 1941. Quintet Starts Year Right at Purdue, 50-48 Notre Dame 43 The Notre Dame quintet, stai-ting the new year in proper fashion, resumed its winning ways by again defeating the By Paul Weyrauch agressive Purdue cagers, 50-48, in an exciting game that was almost a stereo­ It could never happen again! Things type of their previous encounter two like that just don't happen more than weeks ago. once in a lifetime. But in the Notre As the game neared its close, the Dame fieldhouse on Saturday night, Jan. 8,000 frenzied fans packed in Purdue's 5, it happened. Notre Dame defeated fieldliouse saw Notre Dame attempt to DePaul, 43-42, in the last five seconds of freeze the ball with a 48-40 lead, but a basketball game on a long, looping shot three successive baskets by the boiler- by Captain Billy Hassett. That shot was makers made it 48-46 with a minute remarkable for several reasons. First of left to play. This necessitated a change all, it won the ball game. Secondly, it was in Notre Dame's strategy, resulting in the first basket that Hassett had made a two-pointer by Klier that nullified all evening after 11 unsuccessful tries, Mosser's last-second field goal. and third, it put Notre Dame ahead for the first time in the game—and the only These two pictures show outstanding fectui Purdue got the jump on the Irish five time that mattered to the 4,500 heart- height and the under-the-basket play ofSe and were leading, 18-11, late in the first weakened fans who jammed every inch half, when N. D. forged ahead to end of space to see the game. Lastly, that the half on top, 25-22. But the Boiler­ shot touched off one of the wildest vic­ a free throw on Chuck Allen's fifth foul. makers once again came to the fore early tory scenes ever enacted at a Notre Leo had missed nine charity tosses before in the second half, leading 32-31. It Dame athletic contest. Students mobbed hitting the one to make the count 42- was then that Capt. Billy Hassett with the team as they left the floor, kissing 39. Mikan called for a DePaul timeout, his famous "set shot from way out" put Captain Hassett and carrying him on an excessive one, that was a technical the Irish ahead, where they remained their shoulders while those who could not foul. Boryla missed the free throw but till the final gun. get to the floor, burst forth with the Notre Dame retained possession of the "Victory March," a song that carried ball. In a scramble under the basket, Accuracy from the free throw line truth and loyalty as never before. George Eatterman tipped one in—42-41 proved the deciding factor of the game, in favor of DePaul with 30 seconds to go. for while Notre Dame made 14 out of What preceded those final seconds are DePaul passed the ball in but it hardly 19, Purdue was missing 14 of 23. Vince hardly worth repeating. Notre Dame ex­ went 20 feet upcourt before Hassett had Boryla, Notre Dame's big man for the perienced a frigid night for three quar­ tied up a DePaul player. In the jump night in the point column, made all six ters of the game. The boys couldn't make ball that I'esulted, Hassett took the of his free throws while Johnny Dee had free throws or field goals while the Blue sphere and sent it on its journey through 3 for 4. Klier, Dee, and Boryla each Demons of DePaul, sparked by big the hoop. That journey may not have racked up four buckets from the court. George Mikan, were hitting quite consisr been sentimental, but it certainly was Neither of the big scorers of the game, tently. DePaul built up a halftime lead victorious. Boryla with 14 and Hoffman with 13, of 26-15, a lead that made even the most -f was around at closing time, both having staunch Irish rooter wonder just how Mikan topped all scorers for the eve­ gone out via the personal foul route. badly the boys would lose in the end. • ning Vr'ith 19 points but he made only two of .those in the second half as Coach The Demons went on to a 31-17 lead Ripley sent both Hassett and Boryla to "Moose** Krause Returns shortly after the second half got under guard "him. Leo Klier, who was sensa­ way. Then the cheers began to boom tional ball hawk all evening, and Vince To Coaching Position forth from the Irish rooting section and Boryla i-ightfully divided Irish scoring the team began its game-wanning surge. Edward "Moose" Krause has returned honors with 13 points each. to the University following his discharge With 10 minutes to play, they trailed by from the Marine Corps. Krause is the 10 points and at the six minute mark, head'basketball coach and assistant foot- they were six points behind. Three min­ bal coach on leave of absence. utes and 30 seconds wei'e left when De- This One Tops Krause entered the Marine Corps in Paul was stalling to protect a 39-37 mar­ v 1944 as a first lieutenant. He "will not gin that i-esulted from a 14-point bar­ Ail as Thriller rage by Notre Dame while the Demons take over the basketball coaching reins The Fighting Irish. Many years have until the end of the current season. made only two. Gene Stump scored for elapsed since that term was first ap­ Elmer Ripley Avill complete his one-year DePaul to make the scoreboard read, tenure in that capacity while he is on 41-87. Vince Boryla made one of the plied to Notre Dame. If there were any leave of absence from Geoi-getown Uni­ thi'ee Irish free throws out of 18 at­ among those who entered the campus tempts. Score, DePaul 41, Notre Dame versity. Krause will initiate his duties fieldhouse last Friday night, freshmen 38, with three minutes left. Ernie Di- with the football season this year. His or outsiders, who wondered, perhaps, if i return plus the signing of Bernie Crim- Benedetto made the last DePaul point on that term was merely an empty phrase mins as backfield coach and return of a free throw to give the Demons a 42- Head Coach Frank Leahy gradually is 39 lead with two minutes to go. or whether it really stood for something::, giving the Irish coaching staff an air of Notre Dame fans pleaded and the they certainly must have been convinced pre-war days. team I'esponded. Leo Klier finally made as they were borne along in the midft 12 once. In the second half, 14 minutes elapsed before he tallied his first field De Paul 42 goal. Vince Boryla had an equal degree of trouble as six-foot, seven-inch Ed Ma- have to. Defeat was staring them in the cauley stuck to him like fly paper. De­ face and they knew it. spite such expert guarding, Vince man­ aged to garner four field goals and five Inspired as their play was, however, free throws for 13 points. Capt. Billy they found the going tough as De Paul Hassett hit for four set shots and two undertook a slow, deliberate, stalling close in for 12 points. type of play. As they saw their lead dwindle point by point the De Paul play­ The Irish were forced to play without ers tiied to regain their scoring edge, the sei-vices of regular guard Frank Gil­ but Corley and Hassett refused to let the hooley, who was sidelined with a knee ball be worked in, Boryla kept Mikan injury incurred during a practice ses­ tied in knots, while Klier and Katterman sion. Geoi-ge Ratterman subbed for him. recovered possession of the ball again and again. The Blue Demons, though no­ It was Marvin Schatzman who kept ticeably tired, wei'e still a great team, the Billikens in the game by his pivot but they weren't the Fighting Ii-ish. shots. His efforts accounted for 13 points :ectures of the game. At left, the dominating on the losers' side of the ledger. of, 3eorge Mikan. Right, the keen floor play. Eatterman, Boryla, and Klier cut De Notre Dame's superior play was not Paul's lead to four points. A foul shot the deciding factor of the contest; it was by Klier and a basket by Boi-yla reduced of that jubilant throng of humanity St. Louis' inability to register from the it to one. And then, as the clock hand marching out to the masculine strains of floor. swept towards the two-second mark, Kay the Notre Dame Victory March at the Corley emerged from the confusion with The Notre Dame juggernaut kept roll­ end of the game. the ball, set, then flipped it to Hassett. ing along to run its string of victories Billy sank it, bless him!, as the crowd to five straight the following Saturday There have been hundreds of thrilling, went berserk.—Dick Dietz night. Purdue invaded the fieldhouse, and last-minute victories in the annals of 4500 jam-packed cohorts of both teams sportsdom, but few of them could have Box score: say the Ripleymen eke out a 49-47 vic­ approached the tremendously high- tory. It was the Boilermaker's first de­ pitched yet human climax of that game. DE PAUL FG FT PF TP Stump, f 5 1 3 11 feat of the current season. Trailing by 11 points at the half, com­ DiBenedetto, f 2 13 5 pletely outclassed by the visitors and Furman. f 0 0 10 Leading 39-18 at the half, the Irish in­ Mikan, c 7 5 2 19 their skyscraping star, Geoi-ge Mikan, J. Allen, s 2 13 5 creased their mai'gin to 40-18 five min­ xmable to find their own scoring range, C. Allen, s 0 2 5 2 utes after play was resumed. Then what Starczyk, g t 0 0 0 0 it wasn't until the final period that the appeared to be- inevitable victory, ex­ Irish found the spark that enabled them 16 10 17 42 ploded like a firecracker. Purdue began

to all but sweep the Blue Demons off the NOTRE DAME FG FT PF TP to move the ball, control the rebounds, floor in an indescribable Dick Merriwell Klier, f 6 1 3 13 and score from every angle. It took the Dee, f 10 0 2 finish. Corley, f '1 0 1 2 final gun to avert what might have been Boryla, c 6 1 3 13 a startling upset. And in those final five seconds it was Hassett. g 10 0 2 Gilhooley, s 10 12 Capt. Billy Hassett, a Billy Hassett who Ratterman, g 4 12 9 With two minutes remaining in the had been unable to score throughout the 20 3 12 43 game, Vince Boryla threw in his lone entire game, a Billy Hassett playing his field goal of the evening to make the Halftime score—DePauI 26, Notre Dame 15. heart out, who looped in the set shot that Officials—^Nick Kearns and Jim Enright. score 49-40. But Purdue was not van­ changed defeat to victory. quished yet. Paul Hoffman, one of the « better men on the floor that night, led An overflow crowd of students, clergy, his mates in a seven-point rally before and nearby residents had packed the old Irish Beat St. Louis, Notre Dame gained control of the ball, fieldhouse to see the Blue Demons of De and began a "freeze." Paul and their famed center, the be­ Purdue Before Holidays spectacled George Mikan. The visitors Highlight of the Irish offense was promptly put on a show as they ran up On December 19th, the Notre Dame Capt. Billy Hassett's phenomenal out­ eight consecutive points before Vince basketball team racked up its fourth side shooting. Five of his seven field Boryla hit the net for Notre Dame. The victory against no defeats when it goals were from far out. These, coupled Demons continued their pace throughout trounced St. Louis University, 60-45. with two "lay-ups" under the hoop and the first half as big Mikan, using his The game proved dull and uneventful to three free throws, gave him the scoring height to great advantage, tapped in re­ the 1500 fans, because poor shooting honors with 17 points. Defensively, John­ bound after rebound. The Irish, mean­ plagued both fives. ny Dee reached the pinnacle of his fame while, just couldn't seem to find the scor­ as a ball-stealer. i Leo "Crystal" Klier, although he led ing touch. De Paul led 26-15 at the half. the scoring with 15 points, experienced The contest was a rough-and-tumble We don't know Avhat Elmer Eipley said one of the toughest games of his collegi­ one from start to finish punctuated by to his boys during that intermission; per­ ate career. His first nine shots from the flai-e-ups between the players. haps ha didn't say anything. He didn't floor missed before he rustled the cords T. M. Wieman fore being transferred to Great Lakes. Undefeated Irish Clash With Hot Great At the forwards are Tony Orlando, Stuyvesant High School, New York City Lakes Team Tonight; Play St. Louis Monday product and No. 2 high scorer of the team and Sammy White, an all-stater By DAVE WARNER from Seattle, Washington.

One third of its season ah'eady com­ finding themselves they came back to Ripley will most likely start his usual pleted, climaxed by that pulse-punishing knock off Wisconsin twice, Minnesota, five. Dee and Klier at forwards, Boryla thriller with DePaul last Saturday, the and Purdue. After Northwestern halted at center and Hassett and Gilhooley undefeated Noti'e Dame basketball team their winning streak they added Bowl­ guards. Due to see much action in to­ night's game are George Ratterman and lays its clean slate of seven victories on ing Green to the win column. Ray Corley. Both turned in good games the line as they go on the road for their There are several good reasons why against DePaul and Coach Ripley was next three engagements. Tonight the Notre Dame will want to take the Sailors especially impressed with Corley's ball into camp. One is to somewhat ease handling and general savvy. the sting of that jolting football defeat. Then, too, there remains that matter of St. Louis U. at St. Louis Monday breaking the deadlock which exists in should not be too much of a problem, the records. Of their eight meetings but then you can never tell in basket­ since the 1941-42 season each club has ball. The Billikens have had only a so, won four games making everything even- so season so far and we had little steven. And finally this is probably difficulty beating them here on Dec. 19. what is hoped to be the last basketball season at Gi-eat Lakes and the Irish courtmen want to end relations in win­ ning fashion. Bernie Crimmins to Ace scorer and all around handy man Coach N. D. Backfield in the Lakes' line-up is blond, stocky, 29 year old Mel Riebe who also lends Frank Leahy, director of athletics his talents as an assistant coach to Head and head football coach, has announced Coach Ewbank. Last year while play­ the signing of former Irish grid star, ing pro ball for the Cleveland Allman Bernie Crimmins, as backfield coach for Transfers, Riebe hit the hoop for 606 the 1946 football season, succeeding Joe points in 30 games for a neat single Sheeketski who recently resigned. Crim­ game average of 20.2. In 10 games for mins was recently discharged from the the Bluejackets this year the high scor­ Navy where he sei-ved as a PT boat —U. S. Navy Official Photo ing Riebe, whose position is guard, has commander. He was wounded in battle, Mel Riebe rung up 175 points. The other guard is and received the Silver Star and Presi­ Bob Sullivan. Starting at center is dential Citation. Floyd Magnusson, the 6ft. 3in. Fort Irish cagers face a slow starting but Dodge, Iowa boy who played in five Bernie Crimmins Avas an AU-Ameri- much improved Great Lakes quintet at games for Notre Dame last season be­ ican guard on Leahy's unbeaten eleven the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta­ in 1941. He started his collegiate career tion. Then on Monday the 14th, Coach as a fullback in 1939 but then he was Elmer Eipley leads his crew to St. Louis merely ani understudy to Milt Piepul. He for a return game with St. Louis Uni­ moved over to halfback in 1940 and versity, and on the 18th they will meet then into the line where he earned his Great Lakes again in the Chicago Sta­ greatest honors. Crimmins played var­ dium. sity baseball for three years, being a The Bluejackets, who this season are catcher. He was captain of the team coached by Lt. Wilbur C. Ewbank, have in his senior year. He also played compiled an amazing record of 130 vic­ basketball but never won his monogram. tories against 16 defeats since the 1941- Following graduation, Crimmins and 42 season. Of course, during those years two of his teammates, Paul Lillis and the Great Lakes line-up looked more like Bob Hargrave, went through the Navy an AU-American collegiate basketball midshipmen school on the Notre Dame team. Nevertheless, the Sailors ran up campus, receiving their commissions as against the best outfits in the Middle ensigns. All three volunteez'ed for the West night after night. During the PT Boat duty. 1942-43 season George Sobek, former Notre Dame star and older brother of Coach Crimmins will begin his new Joe Sobek, a Notre Dame reserve this job at once, having been discharged year, aided the Bluejacket's fine record from service last fall. He finished the considerably. Ewbank and his boys 1945 football season Avith the Green Bay started very slowly this year, winning Packers but turned down pro offers for only from Michigan State (overtime) in —U. S. Navy Official Photo the coming season to return to his alma the first five games played. Suddenly Bob Sullivan mater. 14 INTERHALL SPORTS

The interhall athletic program is rap­ nament will be held starting Monday. Badin, and Howard vs. Dillon; Jan. 16, idly getting under way in five sports Al entries must be turned in to him be­ Morrissey vs. Lyons, and Alumni vs. Dil­ with considerable interest being shown. fore that date. lon; Jan. 18, Badin vs. Lyons, and How­ In addition to the interhall basketball ard vs. Monissey; Jan. 21, Alumni vs. league already started, an overflow bas­ Lyons, and Dillon vs. Morrissey; and ketball league with at least 10 teams Interhall League Jan. 23, Badin vs. Howard. is scheduled to start tonight. In the Basketball Schedule Rough and hard-fought games fea­ other four sports, wrestling, swimming, tured the opening four-game program of handball, and volleyball, competition has Morrissey Hall will be seeking its sec­ ond straight win of the season tonight the Interhall basketball league Monday also been started or will start in the evening in the Rockne Memorial Build­ next several days. in the western division of the Interhall League when it collides with Badin ing. Sorin, Breen-Phillips, Morrissey, and A large number of students signified Hall's five in a 7:15 game tonight. Meet­ Lyons Halls were the teams to score vic­ their intention of competing in the an­ ing in the other fii-st game are St. Ed­ tories in the initial contests as Cava­ nual campus handball tournament sched­ ward's and Walsh, while the other two naugh, St. Edward's, Alumni, and How­ uled to open late this week. More than games at 7:45 have Zahm facing Cava- ard Halls met defeat. 20 will compete for the championship naugh and Dillon playing Lyons. Trailing at halftime, 14-12, Breen- but it was not announced whether Bill The Interhall League is divided into Phillips rallied to defeat St. Edward's, TuUy would defend the title he won last eastern and western sections this year 25 to 24, in a hotly contested tilt. In the year. for the fii-st time in history. The six halls other all-civilian games, Sorin HaU Two swimming meets are scheduled on the eastern side of the campus com­ proved too strong for Cavanaugh, down­ for this semester. The first, a relay prise one league, while the three most ing the freshman five, 36 to 30. Two event, open to teams whose members westei-n civilian halls compete in a Navy Halls opened their seasons with must come from the same hall, will be on league with the three Navy halls. The wins as Morrissey trounced Alumni, 27 January 17, while the second, an open schedules for the rest of the round: to 18, and a very strong Lyons combine event, will be held on February 12. Eastern Division: Jan. 14, Breen-Phil- walloped Howard, the third Navy quin- Practice sessions for wrestlers have lips vs. Walsh, and Sorin vs. Zahm; Jan. ted, 42 to 15. already started at 4:15 p.m. in the old 16, Cavanaugh vs. St. Edwards, and The games of Wednesday were played gym. Actual elimination bouts are sched­ Breen-Phillips vs. Zahm; Jan. 18, Cava­ too late for publication in the SCHOLAS­ uled to be held later in the month with naugh vs. Walsh, and St. Edward's vs. TIC, but Zahm-Breen-Phillips opened their the starting date set for January 21. Sorin; Jan. 21, Breen-Phillips vs. Cava­ seasons facing each other. In other Mr. John A. Scannell, head of the phy­ naugh, and Zahm vs. St.- Edward's; and games Breen-Phillips played Sorin, Bad­ sical education department, also an­ Jan. 23, Sorin vs. Walsh. in met Morrissey, and Dillon clashed nounced that a volleyball interhall tour­ Western Division: Jan. 14, Alumni vs. ^vith Lyons.

Thomas Layden, Father BOB KELLY AND JOHNNY LUJACK of Elmer, Dies In Iowa Although the Notre Dame campus was ARE RETURNING TO NOTRE DAME humming with returning students, old Bob Kelly and Johnny Lujack will be made arrangements with Johnny Lujack faces at N.D. were touched with sadness in the Notre Dame backfield when the to room with him Avhen we both get back Jan. 3, when the news of the death of 1946 football season opens according to to Notre Dame. That doesn't look like I Mr. Thomas Layden was heard. infonnation obtained and released by Jim planned on going to Cornell, does it? If Mr. Layden was a familiar figure on Costin, sports editor of the South Bend I get out of the academy in time I'll be the campus for a long time, especially Tribune: Costin, after hearing rumors back at Notre Dame for the semester while his son, Elmer Layden, was serv­ concerning the entrance of Lujack and starting in March, and I know Johnny ing as head coach and director of ath­ Kelly into Cornell University, called hop6s to be back by then, too." letics at Notre Dame. Elmer is now com­ the latter personally and was told that Such news is good news to Notre Dame missioner of the National Football he (Kelly) and Lujack have already League. students and fans alike. These two boys made arrangements to room together at were standouts on the 1943 National The elder Mr. Layden made almost Notre Dame. every trip with the Irish while his son Championship eleven. Kelly also starred was coaching here. He died at his home The following are the words spoken by with the 1944 team before entering the in Davenport, Iowa, at the age of 80, Kelly to Costin in their conversation: "I Naval Academy. He was in the V-12 following a long illness. His funeral was was as surprised as anyone els^e when I program at Notre Dame. Lujack is sta­ held Saturday, Jan, 5. read in the papei-s that I was supposed tioned at a naval base in Florida. He was Mr. Layden is survived also by two to go to Cornell. I never told anyone commissioned as an ensign at Columbia other sons, Mike Layden of Indianapolis, that I was going any place but to Notre in 1944, and has been in the service for Notre Dame track and football star and Dame. Naturally, I like Ed McKeever nearly two years. now a prominent official in the Western very much, as do all the fellows who There is also a good possibility that Conference, Clarence Layden of Long played for him at Notre Dame, but that Jim Mello will be back for the coming Beach, Calif., and two daughters, Mrs. doesn't mean that I'm going to follow football season. Jim expects to be dis­ Jerry Spahr of Tipton, Ind., and Mrs. him to Cornell. In fact, just to show you charged from the Navy before the fall Alden Lewis of Watertown, N. Y. how silly that story was, I have already tenn opens. 15. pie, tonight the boys meet Great Lakes on the station court and the Sailors are always tough on their home ground. Be­ sides, Great Lakes seems to be a jinx SPLINTERS From the PRESS BOX for Notre Dame. Kentucky, Michigan State, Northwestern, and a return game By PAUL WEYHAUCH with DePaul stand out as the obstacles to be surmounted. Dick Dunkel's basketball ratings on teams in the nation including games of Notre Dame's \nctory over DePauI in was his usual self—^fighting hard all the January 1, placed Notre Dame as the the fieldhouse last Saturday night pro­ way. Johnny is a mighty clever basket­ sixth ranking team in the nation with vided a journalistic field day for eloquent ball artist. Frank Gilhooley did not play Northwestern seventh, and New Yoi'k, phrase-making. Not pretending to be a much in the second half but his folks, another Irish opponent to be met, as journalist, no such will be attempted in who saw the game, certainly must have tenth team. this column. But what else could a Notre been proud of him. It will be no surprise if the Irish lose Dame man talk about this week except Without exaggeration it can be said a game or two before the end comes. It that DePaul victory? that the Irish victory was 50 % team and is a rarity indeed in basketball for a 50% student body. Such support as was Never before have the words, "what major school to go thi-ough a schedule shown by the students at the game would though the odds be great or small," been undefeated. But you may be sure that make any team go all out to win. When­ more applicable. Noti'e Dame athletic Ripley's boys will come pretty close to ever the yells became louder and more teams are famous for their hair-raising the mark. ferocious, the team would pick up the victories and the old never-say-die spirit. chant and play more ferociously. That No Irish sport enthusiast will ever for­ "go—go—go" echoed and re-echoed time get that last-minute football victory over and again throughout the evening and Ohio State in Columbus in 1935, nor the INTRODUCING... the Irish did that very thing. It was go— stirring victory over the Iowa Seahawks go—go from the opening whistle to the By lohn Gunther in 1943. There are countless other events final gun and that steady diive brought in the Notre Dame sport annals that the hard earned prize. As for the end of merit praise for their thrilling climaxes. the game, Billy Hassett received more But the basketball victory over DePaul LEO KLIER acclaim than Rita Hayworth would have will be hard to top. Frank Merriwell Offensive sparkplug of the 1945 Irish had she been at the game. It was a great would never have dared to attempt such basketball team is left-forward Leo sight to see the students carry Billy on a finish in a sporting event. No one Klier. Before coming to Notre Dame in their shoulders. would have believed it. 1941, Leo played two years of varsity • ball for Washington High, in Washing­ The remarkable feat was the comeback WELCOME MR. HINKEL ton, Ind., his home town. In his senior made by the undefeated Irish. The team year of high school he was an over­ was colder than an iceberg for 30 of the John V. Hinkel has been appointed publicity director for Notre Dame, and whelming choice for a forwarid spot on 40 2'l3.jing minutes. The boys couldn't the Indiana All-State first team. Leo was even make free throws (three successful the SCHOLASTIC takes this opportunity to welcome Mr. Hinkel back to his alma a standout on the '41 N.D. freshman attempts out of 18). The floor play was team, and the next two seasons saw sensational. While Leo Klier was unable mater. Mr. Hinkel has a very pleasing personality which goes a long way to­ him on the varsity. His excellent play to hit a bucket to save his life until the throughout the '43 season won him a closing minutes, his recovery of rebounds ward making a successful public rela­ tions man. He has wasted no time in be­ berth on • Chuck Taylor's All-Ameiican no doubt kept the Irish in the game. team. Billy Hassett, who usually scores when coming acclimated to his new duties. no one else can, was having no luck until Hinkel's two predecessors, Joe Petritz Soon after the closing of the 1943 sea­ that game-winning shot—^but after that and Walter Kennedy, have moved on to son Leo, who had been a member of the one, no one cared whether he ever scored new jobs. Petritz is now public relations Navy V-12 program for several months, again. Yet Captain Billy's calm but spii'- director for the newly born All-American was commissioned an ensign. Ensign ited play was essential to the victory. Football League, while Kennedy is work­ Klier spent the next nine months patrol­ ing for the Scholastic Sports Institute. ling the high seas aboard a sub-chaser. Vince Boryla contributed to the win by • At the war's end, Leo was placed on an his brilliant defensive play in holding inactive status, and he re-entered Notre Mikan. Big George made only two points THE ROAD AHEAD Dame at the start of this term. in the second half. Vince tipped in one With six successive victories chalked Leo, a senior, is a Business Adminis­ of the much-needed goals in the final up thus far, the Irish quintet seems well tration major in the College of Com­ minutes of the game, too, but as for on the way to a great season. But the merce. He ranks among the better stu­ basket scoring, every single point made road ahead is not an easy one. For exam- dents who occupy the first floor of Alum­ by a Notre Dame man from the begin­ ni Hall. His choice of the greatest all- ning to the end was equally important. time basketballer is Hank Luisetti, the The DePaul game was won by team INTERHALL ATHLETICS great Stanford University forward. Leo's play and not by individual stardom. Mr. lohn A. Scannell, head of the greatest thrill in sports was breaking the Ray Corley entered the game in the physiccd education department, has Notre Dame individual scoring recoi'd in second half, and the 17-year-old fresh­ announced that all official an­ 1943. (The record set by Klier was brok­ man burst forth-with some stellar play­ nouncements for interhall athletic en last year by Boryla, present N.D. ing. He was out there snaring rebounds activities wil be posted on the bul­ center.) Leo's spare time is spent swim­ and even tossed in a basket. George Rat- letin board in the locker room of ming in the "Rock" pool; his favorite terman helped considerably to offset the the Rockne Memorial Building. food is hamburgers. He attributes his Demons' height advantage. Johnny Dee success to drinking milk. 16 No, It Isn't The "Lost Chance Cafe" On returning to the Golden Dome, the ^^tadJt ^^uUk Home of the Irish, the City of Beautiful Buildings (and Washington Hall), the By ED CASO and JOE PIEDMONT students had a glimpse of a new abortive claimant hard by the golfing green where the Notre Dame bus makes an elephan­ tine curtsey before it stops with a The following conversation is reported No doubt our i-eaders—such as they spasm. to have taken place in the car of a cer­ are—^have noticed that this week our Immediately the well known N.D. tain freshman during the Christmas va­ column is unusual. This week, still bub­ propagandists started to get things cation : bling over with Christmas Cheer, we roUin'. Freshmen from B.-P. were gloat­ "Are you comfortable, Dottie?" have neglected to take up our swords ing over the thought of "that new pool­ "Yes, Bobeee." against either St. Mar3r's or the Dining room." Men from South America felt "The cushions are soft and cozy?" Hall. Could it be that we are becoming mighty proud to think that their conti­ "Yes, Lambie." soft and sentimental? Perish forbid! nent was to be represented by this won­ "You don't feel any jolts? There isn't • derful new structure. The H.H.A.O.D. too much of a draft on you?". Conversation at 6:00 A.M. (Happy Hoboes Association of Drunk­ "No, Honey." Tino Sierra: "Did you hear the bell?" ards) could not control their palates as "Then change places with me — I'M Don Stoner: "Yep!" they visualized "The Last Chance Cafe" FREEZING!" Two minutes later: imder the co-ownership of George and NOTE—This is tme, ask your nearest T.S.: "You going to get up?" Sweeney. Those lucky men who hit the McShane. D.S.: "Don't know." jackpot and got two of those pretty pink • Two minutes later: slips saw a great many pleasant eve­ CAMPUS QUIPS T.S.: (Diving back under the blan­ nings ahead in the new "Rec Hall for Steve Oracko, noted for his rather kets) : "Well, here goes... ." Delinquents" in which 10:01 permissions large feet, asked his date if she w^ouldn't Silence until mid-morning. and a weekend will be granted evei-y please get off his feet. four years. Sad rumors were also sent ". . . I'd be glad to," she replied, "if We found the following in a college forth: "The University bought the build­ I could walk that far." paper, and don't know whether we are ing, plus the equipment, from the Tower • bragging, complaining, or apologizing. of London and is going to utilize it to And as Bob Olcese of the "Cavaliers" You can tell a Sophomore by his wide hold those brazen 'Dillonites' who dared remarks about his orchestra, "Nobody and vacant stare; to visit St. Mary's when only the 'Zahm- can wear a derby like a trombone." You can tell a Junior by his high and bies' were scheduled to attend." • mighty air; Ziggy was pleased to think that the We think that it was Gus Cleary who You can tell a Senior by his caps and students, out of appreciation for the recommended the foUo^ving as an epi­ gowns and such; Goldblatts Special (chinaware), had taph: You can tell a Freshman—^but you can't built him a new home so near to his Here lies an atheist— tell him much.—The Index work. All dressed up and no place to go. Well fellows, it hui-t us no end to have • to inform you that the shack at the bus One of the off campus men contributed Two RO's to Receive stop is not, as a certain young actor this sparkling gem of Avit: It seems that Unit Commendation from Boston claims, a theatre for this fellow—^boarding in town—called up "Banned Actors," but a shelter for peo­ his landlord and complained that there Captain J. Richard Barry, comman­ ple waiting for the "Toonerville Trolley." were two mice fighting in his I'oom. To dant of the Notre Dame naval units, will —Ray Chamherlcmd which the landlord replied, "What d'ya present the Navy Unit Commendation want for the rent you pay? A bull fight?" Ribbon to Burt Apker and Jerry Field • tomorrow in a foiTnal ceremony in the Burglar Nets W^pdow Was that Joe Maloney we saw last Navy Drill Hall. Sunday shoving South Bend girls away The Navy Unit Conmiendation is Pane at Bookstore from the bus he was boarding? awarded to outstanding naval units. Be­ Using a glass cutter to cut away the • fore reporting to Notre Dame Apker glass, an amateur thief attempted to bur­ Overheard in the Caf: and Field served on the USS Pennsyl­ glarize the Notre Dame bookstore. "Hey, who'ya shovin'?" vania, one of the Navy's mighty battle­ The would-be burglar was not very "I don't know. What's yoixr name?" ships. The Pennsylvania and the men well acquainted with the store, according aboard her led a colorful, exciting life, to Brother Meinrad, C.S.C., the store's Don't worry if your job is small. pai-ticipating in the battles of Guadal­ manager, because he tried to make his And your rewai'ds are very few. canal, Kwajalein and the invasion of entry by one of the front doors. He Avas Remember that the mighty oak the Philippines. The Pennsylvania was obviously after some of the jewelry or Was once a nut like you. caught in the Jap sneak attack at Pearl pen and pencil sets. The entry was at­ • Harbor and was damaged extensively. tempted very early in the morning, This week's daff stoiy has to do with With the gallant spirit that characteriz­ Brother Meinrad said. The thief did not the man who rushed into a hardware es a fighting ship, however, she came gain entrance to the store because the store screaming, "Gimme a mouse trap, back into the fight and played a major lock is of the type that is unlocked quick! I gotta catch a bus!" role in the defeat of our enemies. Be­ by a key only. The burglar's only booty "I'm sorry, sir," said the dignified cause of the valor and bravery of her was a piece of glass, and the small win­ clerk, "but our mouse traps only catch crsw the Pennsylvania was awarded the dow now has a new pane of glass. mice. They can't catch buses." Unit Commendation. 17 little prelate's restless bustling around Pontiff Creates Four for God by suggesting the title for "Ac­ American Cardinals tion This Day." (Continued from page 5) Widely exploited by American news- vV >v hounds was the heroic mission which he land. In 1923 he was named spiritual undertook for the late Pope Pius XI, in director of the North American College his official capacity as attache to the in Rome. Secretariate and translator into English In 1926, the first American priest to of papal bi"oadcasts and encyclicals. The hold a major diplomatic post, he was ap­ aging Pope wrote an encyclical on Cath­ pointed by Pope Pius XI as Apostolic olic Action diametrically opposed to Delegate to India where he aided and be­ Mussolini's Fascistic regimentation, but friended Holy Cross pi-iests in the mis­ feared it AVOUM be suppressed in Italy. sion Diocese of Dacca. Interested in ex­ It was entrusted to the young American, panding the Indian church, he added 11 who left Italy for Paris in such a hurry new mission territories and saw three that he had to translate the document on SE ^' native Indian Bishops take over sees. In the Avay. Escaping a Fascist bullet at one 1931 he was transferred as Apostolic place, he finally read the Pope's letter to Delegate to Japan. Eeturning to the the world over the wires of the Associ­ States he became Bishop of Rochester, ated Press. N. Y., and on June 1, 1937 when the X The Archbishops will travel by air to Vatican announced that the diocese of accept the tasseled, shallow red hat, sign Detroit was elevated to the rank of an of their new office, from the Pope's hands ai'chiepiscopal See, he Avas appointed its at the consistory of February 18. Amid first Ai'chbishop. anciently-appointed pomp and splendor, Having made the N.C.W.C.«a powerful the public will witness a ceremony Avhich force for good in the fabric of American heretofore was very private. They will morals, the Archbishop directed his at­ also see a marvellous spectacle of frater­ tention next to the working man. Under nization as all the cardinals embrace one his guidance the Association of Catholic another in the liturgical kiss of peace. Trade Unionists began to weed out com­ To all of them, the SCHOLASTIC humbly munist infiltration in the unions. When wishes a fervent, Ad Multos Annas. the CIO first began protesting by sitting down on the job ardent Coughlanites as­ serted that a Catholic could not join such Clothes Famine labor organizations. Archbishop Mooney If your talior asks you to wear sack­ sided with labor and ui-ged Catholics to cloth for spring, don't think that he is unionize. trying to make a monk out of you. The The Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman recent snarl in clothes production may make partial nudism a fashionable neces­ An honorary alumnus of Notre Dame, sity. The eagerness of the returning vet­ three times a visitor here, as baccalau­ eran to chuck khaki for snappy herring­ reate speaker, June 2, 1935, a member bone and the new upswing in civilian of the entourage of the then Cardinal buying has created a huge demand on a Pacelli on the occasion of his visit to the market where resources are at the bot­ University, October 30, 1936, and as con- tom of the bin. secrator of the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.&.C, as Bishop of Milasa The Civilian Products Administration, and Auxiliary of the Army and Navy one of the late comers to the alphabet Diocese, the mild-mannered Archbishop, family, says that the current demand for has left a lasting impression of gx-acious- men's suits is about 40 millions. Only 10 ness and genuine interest in the school. million were stitched together last year As first Amei'ican priest-attache to the and less than 20 million were produced Vatican, editor of The Pilot, strong Bos­ in 1941. And that is why the least liter­ ton Catholic newspaper, and later as the ate haberdasher on Maxwell Street ci-ies able leader of a huge diocese, Arch­ out mournfully: €ic nihilo nihil fit. 1^ bishop Spellman, one-time grocer's boy While the average civilian's future is and champion horseshoe pitcher, has a panhandler's vision of rags and patch­ been in the public eye for many years. es, the picture for the veteran is a little He is best beloved for the four danger­ brighter. The CPA issued a tentative ous tours he made around the globe in ukase to all retailers to reserve all avail­ an effort to effect a personal visitation able clothing for veterans. It proposed to all the Catholic chaplains in the that men's suits, overocats, shirts and W:7A Armed Forces. He celebrated Mass under other articles of wear be set aside exclu­ hair-raising conditions and endeared sively for veteran trade. To assure itself himself to the men on the field by taking of veteran gratitude, the CPA did not down their names and promising to con­ fail to remind the country that virtually tact their folks back home. Winston all worsted materials went to keep the Churchill struck the keynote for the soldiers warm during the war. 18 Indianapolis Club Fr. Mark Fitzgerald State Government Forms, Elects Officers Receives Citation Clinic to be Here After four years absence from campus Father Mark J. Fitzgerald, C.S.C., of The Clinic on State Government will activities, one of the most progressive the Department of Economics, has re­ be held by state officials in South Bend clubs—the Indianapolis City Club—on cently received a citation from the on Thursday, Jan. 17, Governor Gates the campus has resumed its functions. United States Government "in recogni­ presiding. The Clinic actually brings the Some 35 members were present at the tion of the meritorious service pei"formed functions of state government to South fiz"st meeting, and the club \vishes to —^in the furtherance of the work of the Bend for the day. It is being held under extend cordial invitations to other stu­ National "War Labor Board during the sponsorship of the South Bend Trib­ dents within 50 miles of Indian­ World War II." une, the University of Notre Dame, and apolis to attend the next meeting of the Extension Divisions of Purdue and As a public member of the Sixth Re­ the club. The date of this meeting has Indiana Universities. iiot been definitely set as yet, but suffi­ gional War Labor Board, Father Fitz­ cient notice of it will be posted on the gerald served as chairman of tri-partite The meetings during the day will take bulletin boards in the halls. panels representing labor, industry, and place in Central High School auditorium. the public. It was the responsibility of In the evening, the Attorney General, the The meeting was foi"mally started Avith Father Fitzgerald to preside at hearings Tax Commissioner, Commissioner on Vet­ Paul Ragan acting as moderator. After of cases before such panels, write sum­ erans Affairs, the Commissioners on a short peiiod of fonnal introductions, mary reports, and make recommenda­ Labor and on Health will hold informal the main purpose of the club was set tions to the Regional Board for definitive talks and discussions in the Law Build­ forth by Bill McShay in the following action. ing at eight o'clock on Jan. 17. words: "It is the purpose of this club to create within its members a spirit of During the war years, in addition to Attorney General and Tax Commissioner comradeship and mutual helpfulness and his service with the National Labor to promote friendships that will last as Board, Father Fitzgerald also acted as In Room 101 Law Building. long as a life time will permit. It is also arbitrator in union-management disputes Veteran's Affairs the purpose of this club to remain in in­ involving companies in New York State In Moot Court Room. timate contact with the alumni of this and in Illinois. Commissioner on Labor University from Indianapolis and to In Room 103 Law Building. keep in their hearts that spirit that be­ came so much a part of them during Three Go to Meet Commissioner on Health their memorable days of residence on the in Chicago Today In the Auditorium Law Building. campus." —Jack Sullivan Following this Paul Eagan, commerce Notre Dame ^vill have a delegation of senior student, was elected Presi­ thi-ee faculty members at the meeting dent; Joseph Fitzgerald, vice-president; of the Indiana-Illinois section of the So­ Charles Kasberg, secretary; and William ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Winter Carnival ot Shine, treasurer. Education to be held today-in Chicago. "Rock" on Jonuary 19 Plans are under way for a gala get- Dean Schoenheer, Father John J. Lane, together of the alumni and present stu­ C.S.C., and Mr. W. W. Turner, will rep­ The Sophomore class at St. Maria's dents, sometime during the summer resent the University. College, working in conjunction with the months. Included in this summer pro­ This S.P.E.E. session %vill devote most Student Council of Notre Dame, will gram so far is an afternoon golf tour­ of its time to a study of problems of en­ sponsor something new in the social nament to be followed by a formal dinner gineering education brought about by activities of the two schools—a Winter and dance. returning veterans. These include enroll­ Carnival. This is scheduled to take place ment, housing, and academic readjust­ on Jan. 19, but a postponement may be Dr. Paul Beck Joins ment of the veteran. Their postwar plans necessary if weather conditions are not also include revision in the engineering favorable. Metallurgy Faculty curriculum. Plans call for ice skating in the after­ The appointment of Dr. Paul A. Beck noon and evening, informal dancing, a as associate professor in the University's Boy Scouts Will buffet supper, games, contests, and a Department of Metallurgy has been an­ number of other activities to be an­ nounced by the Office of the Director of Meet in Drill Hall nounced soon. It is emphasized by Ann Studies. Notre Dame men had better shine up Kimber, general chairman of the Car­ A naturalized citizen of the United their merit badges as the University nival, that recreation will be provided States, Dr. Beck was born in Budapest, Avill be host to the St. Joseph Valley for non-skaters as well as those who Hungary. He attended the Royal Hun­ council, Boy Scouts of America, on the wish to use ice skates. Informality will garian University of Engineering and occasion of the annual meeting and ap­ be the keynote of the affair. acquired his degree in Mechanical Engi­ preciation dinner to be held in the Navy neering. He received his master's degree Invitations will be sent out by the Drill Hall, Thursday night, Jan. 24. The at the Michigan College of Mining, and girls, but students who wish to attend music for the event will be provided by since then has been employed by various "blind dates" are urged to arrange this the Notre Dame band under the direction engineering concerns in the United through friends who have received in­ of Mr. Lee Hope. States and Hungary. vitations. Prior to his appointment to the Notre Facilities of the Navy Drill Hall were Dame faculty. Dr. Beck was superinten­ made available to the Scouts through the Daily bulletins will be posted on the dent of the Metallurgy Laboratory of the cooperation of Capt. J. Richard Barry, campus to keep the student body in­ Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company in U.S.N., and Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, formed on progress of the Carnival- Cleveland, Ohio.—Jack Sidlivan C.S.C., president of the University. planning committee. DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS GENERAL DENTISTRY Ihe Gfuom'l Ned X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS B^f^ Jaa /llmadi TELEPHONE 4-5661 702 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. ent—then someone spied the box of tooth­ picks on his desk. DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER • ONE GOOD DIP DESERVES ANOTHER DENTISTS THINGS TO COME . . . Jimmy Eice tells us that he spent a 503 SHERLAND BUILDING O temporal 0 mores! Most of us were PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA very calm and sane New Year's Eve but dumbfounded when on coming back from we refuse to believe him. One of his Christmas leave, we found that the chow friends tells us that while at a party hall was serving its latest mistakes of SOUTH BEND that night, Jimmy went up to the host nature on china plates! Assuming im­ three times to complain about the weak X-RAY LABORATORY provements in our local eatery will con­ condition of the punch. It took Jimmy a tinue, we look into our crystal ball and 825 SHERLAND BUILDING whole hour to discover that he'd been L. E. FISHER, M.D. M. J. THORNTON. M.D. for next semester we see . . . Old John, dipping his cup into the goldfish bowl. nattily dressed, cheerfully directing pa- ti-ons to flower-adorned tables; Ziggy • TELEPHONE 3-4269 waltzing up to the table Avith consomme, EXPANSION . . . ROSE DENTAL GROUP A fair amount of speculation has been caviar, and a heaping plate of mystery LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. stew as the piece de resistance; Harry, making the rounds as to what the build­ CYRIL F. ROSE. D.D.S. of "Swing and Swoon With Harry the ing being put up at the circle is going to PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. Goon" fame, making with the dinner be used for. There are a number of dif­ 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. , SOUTH BEND, IND. music while Clio, Pat, and Sadie give out ferent opinions. Some claim that Brother with the vocals; and here we see . . - no, Conan of the Book Store is going to open it.can't be . . . wait a minute . . . hey a hot dog stand. Others say that it's DR. O. J. GRUNDY roomie, call Harry Nicodemus! Our crys­ going to be a powder room for the con­ tal ball must be on the blink. I just saw venience of the chow hall damsels, and REGISTERED PODIATRIST FOOT AILMENTS Specialist Dick Eggers and Lou Rymkus a few think that Winterrowd is opening swishing around in grass skirts, selling up a branch office. We think it'll be a 40S-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 cigarettes! waiting room. • MAKE 'EM AND BREAK 'EM ... Navy Exceeds Quofa 1946 brings with it the usual quota of W. Robert Walton, general chairman New Year's resolutions. Here are a few of the recent Community drive, expressed BOOKS typical examples: his appreciation to Captain J. Richard BILL TULLY: "I'm going to stay true Barry and the personnel of the Navy at to my girl back home and not go out Avith Notre Dame for their generous contribu­ any girls from toAvn." (We hear this one tions to the Community Fund. In his was broken Jan. 2). letter Mr. Walton stated that the quota "BEANO" GUDKESE: "When riding for the navy units, set at $300, had been downtown on the bus, I'm going to point exceeded by $231.20. out the empty seat to all ladies before racing them for it." JACK LINDSEY: "I'm going to be as NROTC Unit to conservative as possible this year-, espe­ cially in my dress. No more flashy ties." Remain Until July New Novels for your rvinter reading— THURMAN COSS: "I promise to study Public Law No. 228, recently passed faithfully and diligently for all strength by Congress and approved by the Presi­ THE KING'S GENERAL tests." dent, extended the duration of the V-12 THE BRIDESHEAD REVISITED • and NROTC programs until July 1,1946. THE CAPTAIN FROM CASTILLE CASS TIMBERLANE NEWS AND VIEWS Shortly before the passage of this law WRITTEN ON THE WIND FROM ME TO YOUSE ... the men enrolled under the V-12 and THE CIANO DIARIES Burt Apker was a little late reporting NROTC programs were scheduled to be THE ZEBRA DERBY back from Christmas leave—^four days, to placed on an inactive duty status be­ be exact. Burt explained to Lt. Censale, cause of the lack of funds necessary for "My train was late, sir." the continuation of their training. The The greenest of green bananas to Jack appropriation of $10,000,000 which was McDennott. He's the blood-thirsty cr-ea- granted the navy will insure the exist­ RUC^CJNER'S ture who spends his spai-e time dislocat­ ence of the NROTC and V-12 units in ing his wrestling partner's shoulder in colleges throughout the United States BEND. /NDIAN^ phy ed. Phooey to you, Mac! until July. NEWS CENTER • CI6AR STORE Marty Trueblood was telling the fel­ An authoritative estimate placed the 127 W. Washington St. lows about the beautiful 150-piece after- number of men to remain at Notre Dame "In the I. M. S. Building" dinner set he bought his girl for a pres- next semester at 600. 20 ^4e Q^ieedi. Rannen. Traditionally

By JACK STEWART The place where Notre Dame men meet

TOP OF THE WEEK Kate Smith puts up such a big front; for Saturday nights with 12:30 (a.m.) he doesn't think she is such a good permissions. singer. • Delicious HaWan EDUCATION SIMILARITY and Ameriean Food So many pink slips were handed out The repetitious Senator Claghorn of the Fred Allen show has his counter­ on fourth floor Walsh that the fellows REASONABLY PRICED, have decided to go into the lingerie part in what professor, in what pro­ business. Instead of a white Christmas, fessor, that is. Quien sabe? PERFECTLY PREPARED many fellows had a blue one thanks • to the transmission of the 'pinkies' homo BOTTOM OF THE WEEK You'll enjoy our prompt, cour­ during the holidays. A freshman with Sunday mornings. teous service and the collegi­ three of them saw a rainbow-like Inie Me gustan hombres: Carole Landis ate atmosphere. Plan to meet at home; he was a sickly green, his at her last marriage. yova friends here often. father red with anger and purple with rage, and the poor mother white with fright. It may be better to give than PHONE 3-0678 to receive, but not pinkies during the for reservations holidays. • IT CAN'T BE DONE HERE (With apologies to Sinclair Lewis) 601 There was a young man of Munich N.N111S Whose appetite simply was unich "There's nothing like food," He contentedly cooed, As he let out three tucks in his tunic.

ST. MARY'S We now have a nice During the holidays the inmates of that institution were reading, each and selection of all, "How to Get a Notre Dame Man." A number of them were heard to have attended an Army surplus disposal sale * Pennants where booby traps were on sale. They have ropes, nets, boomerangs, bazookas, * Pillows and miniature atomic bombs. The more The boys should be in good spirits after * Greeting Cards primitive still resort to Elizabeth Ai'den, that long, restful holiday vacation Rubenstein, bows and arrows, and money. That last one can offer some * Stationery good arguments. • CHRISTMAS GIFTS While on the subject of money, let's take Bill Jann for an example of the rate of exchange on Christmas gifts. GIFTS While home he went to a C.P.A. and found he had been even up until he for those received a k-y ch-in. It Avouldn't be fair you want to to say what it was. Bill has decided to major in Accounting so as to insure a remember profitable Christmas hereafter. While he is at it, he may as well discard Joe Flood as financial adviser. Eip De Galan came out fourteen and a half beers to the good. BOOKSTORE • Badin Hall MUSIC 126 N.Michigan Music-wise Vince Meli can't see why Dr. Gurion Speaks at the London Conference is due to a mu­ American Chemical Society, which met tual distrust among the major powers in the Chemistry Building Thursday, Student-Prof Smoker and their individual desires for abso­ was addressed by Mr. W. H. Slabaugh, lute sovereignty; that while the situa­ of the Allied Research Laboi-atories of The first of the post-war series of tion is serious, it is by no means cha­ the Sherwin-Williams Paint, Co., Cleve­ Student-Professor Smokers was held on otic, and that agreement providing an land, Ohio. the evening of December 3rd in the equitable basis for peace can be reached. Rockne Memorial Lounge. An impres­ An extended "question-and-answer" sive, mixed gathering of civilian and period followed, during which questions naval students was on hand to hear Pro­ of individual and collective interest were JEWELRY GIFTS fessor Waldemar Gurian, of the Depart­ answered by Professor Gurian. ment of Political Science, open the series for All Occasions —Roger Calianey. with a timely lecture on "World Crisis after World War II." Professor Gurian Purchases Gift Wrapped discoursed j'l'ii^cipally upon the estab­ AIEE, ACS Meetings Free oi Charge lishment of the United Nations Organi­ Professor M. S. Coover, head of the zation as a requisite basis for mainte­ Department of Electrical Engineering at Leading Credit Jewelers nance of world peace. Difficulties of an Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, and international nature confronting the vice-president and fellow of the Ameri­ BLOCK BROS. United States on all principal "fronts" can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Comer Michigan and Washington were analyzed by Professor Gurian. led an open discussion on the subject of Voicing an encouraging opinion on "Professional Advancement for Engi­ the seemingly insolvable problem of neers" at a meeting of the South Bend world peace, Professor Gurian stated in section of the institute Tuesday night effect that the establishment of the in Room 212 of the Engineering Build­ UNO constituted a positive step toward ing. peace; that the impasse existing since The St. Joseph Valley section of the

NOTRE DAME JACKETS • SWEAT SHIRTS PENNANTS Qn nOTF fTTTR^ SONNEBORN'S •13 HAND BALLS sport Shop * Greeting Cards and GLOVES 121 West Colfax Ave. Phone 3-3702 • Artists' Supplies • Picture Framing

I. W. Lower Co. DECORATORS To CHICAGO—and BEYOND 128 North Michigan Street

The South Shore Line sells tickets over any line ELuni•••iiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililliiiiliiliiit l 1^ beyond Chicago. Ask us about fares, routing, stopovers, travel time to any section of the Specializing in the United States. Call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, examination of the eyes. 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE &S O. BEND R. R. Dr. E. J. Cain OPTOMETRIST

Prompt Letts or Frame Repair SOUTHSHORE service in our own laboratory. 212 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-8251

22 LULLABY CAROL Telephones

Lullaby little pearl. Dear Baby Jesus; Lullaby little pearl. Dear Baby sleeping; Lullaby Little One, Dear Baby Jesus: Mary is holding you, guarding and keeping. Close your eyes Little One, Your tears to cover; Close your eyes Little One, on Wheels Heavy with crying; Calm your lips Little One, Where joy should hover; Resting in Mary's arms. Hush all your sighing.

—English version by Margaret Wilkinson of a familiar Polish carol.

Fr. McAvoy Addresses Historical Conference The Eev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C., head of the Notre Dame department of history, spoke recently at the Indiana History Teachers' Association session of the Indiana Historical Conference in In­ dianapolis, Ind. Father McAvoy chose as his topic. The History of Catholic Education in and Afloat Indiana, treating particularly the open­ ing phases down thi-ough the years to the Civil War. The Bell System plans an extensive trial of tAVO-way radio "The early history of Catholic educa­ in providing telephone service to vehicles in a number tion is simply the story of the English of large cities. Catholic minority increased by a non- Connections with other telephones will he made English group striving to perpetuate its faith and practice, and to improve itself through the nearest of several receiving and transmittino- in a non-Catholic milieu amid the hard­ stations operated by the telephone company. It is gener­ ships of the American frontier," Father ally similar to the existing ship-shore radio telephone McAvoy said. service for vessels in coastal and inland waters. He outlined the main factors impor­ tant to the inauguration of Catholicism, The main job right now is making more telephones namely the continental European cultui'e available for those who have been waiting for re«TiIar brought by immigrants and the effect of service. But as soon as the new equipment can be built America's geographical and physical the Bell System wll begin extending telephone service scene on this culture. to vehicles. A good portion of his address con­ cerned the early development in the set­ tlement of Vincennes, including the ap­ pointment of Father Simon Brute as BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Mm Bishop of Vincennes, giving the Catho-. lie religion an important minority role in Indiana. 23 CbpjTi^ht 1946, LicCErr & SIYIBS TOBACCO CO.