th NOTRE DAME

Published Weekly — Founded' 1867

HIGH LIGHTS

Freshmen Join the Navy

Bishop O'Hara, Fr. O'Donnell Open School-Year

New Faces and New Jobs

Campus Talent Trys Out for Allen Show

Leahy Explains Secret Practice

Arizona "Wildcats" in Irish Debut

VOLUME 75 NUMBER I Fr. O'Donnell Welcomes Rear-Admira! SEPTEMBER 26. 1941 Downes to ihe Campus. * V Wat£/t^(P^Se^ e/li€me a^iam, Dorit Forget Your Pwkor!'

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Only Nine Months material. But the Irish schoolyear starts The Indiana Daily Student fairly early and not much material was Indiana University claims a history We had our eyes propped open with available for our perusal as we hit the making event in college drama with the toothpicks as the cab driver pushed us deadline. However, here are a few bits presentation of the world pronier of out at the circle. Time: 4:00 a.m. C.S.T. gleaned from here and there. William Saroyan's play, "Jim Dandy." The "fast mail" from Chicago folded im- Three nickels hoarded in the base of der us at LaPorte and we were a little on the tired side after pushing it in to a lamp by a former miserly resident South Bend. But our problem was to find The Daily Texan caused a short circuit and a fire in the a place to bunk for the remaining hours room of two I. U. frosh. Moral—^money Registrar Mathews of the University before daylight. One cold-blooded N. D, isn't everything. of Texas states that jobs and the draft man was ticking them off on Alumni's will cause a 5 to 10 per cent enrollment dew laden front lawn. Not for us though drop And along the sport's line—^U. Not Here, Miss Marx —^the best was none too good! of T. students are advised to get their This particular article caught the eye Time: 6:00 a.m. Scene: Morrissey Hall tickets for the A. & M. game now. Some­ of a fellow who was aiding us in gomg lobby. Characters: Yeah, us, having a thing like Notre Dame vs. Army, maybe. through the meager stack of exchanges. hard time getting untangled from those Seems that the irony of the thing caught modernistic lounge chairs. his fancy. Daily Kansan She Wants Her Coat Dr. Storer of the University of Kan­ "To THE EDITOR and the owner of the Yes, the "old grind" has started all sas astronomy staff has introduced his Wrong Blue Ford: There are too many over the coimtry and "The Parade" takes invention for aiding stratosphere planes blue convertible Ford coupes on this up the march for another year. Many are to find their way at night. The basic campus. Thursday I borrowed a sorority missing here at Notre Dame as at most principle of the device is to line up two sister's brown wool coat. I returned it schools throughout the coimtry (with the stars The Kansan is holding a con­ that night to her car parked opposite exception of the institutions whose en­ test based on subscription sales in which Jules at 10 p.m. rollment is limited along the same lines the winners will be rewarded with a as the place across the way). Some fel­ .But it wasn't her car and she wants free trip to Sun Valley, Miami Beach, lows are serving National Defense via her coat. If found please phone AShberry the Rose Bowl, or the Sugar Bowl. The the draft route; others were lured away 2211—reward!"—Sue Marx, '42. paper ran an add advising-the students by mercenary motives—^high paying de­ —The Daily Califomian. fense industry jobs. We offer our con­ solation to these boys and hope they may find solace in the fact that they are serv­ ing our country in time of need.

Late Man The class was already five or six min­ utes underway. In fact the prof had just seated the students alphabetically. Just as he was reading the name of the last man, the door burst open. In strode a short but very well built fellow. The prof looked at him questioningly. But the fellow was not taken aback. "I'm Earley," we heard him say as he smiled and handed the prof his class card. The class roared; the prof glared. Then the prof glanced at the class card; he smiled and cracked sarcastically, "Oh you're early are y9U, well, sit over there." And Frank Leahy's aspiring half­ back from West Virginia sat down.

Looking Around "The Parade," of course, depends on other college publications for most of its "What! You wanta be a Student Manager?" NEXT WEEK THE WEEK By John A. Lynch BY JIM O'LAUGHLIN

his new belt and that flashy tie he Saturday, Sept. 27: Top of the Week: bought. I suppose I had better put a Arizona vs. Notre Dame, Notre Dame students permitted to see tomorrow's pillow on his bed, too, to kind of balance Stadium, 1:30 p.m. game. the room. I guess I can give up his silk Movie, Washington Hall, 7 and 9 p.m. • lounging robe for one day, even though Victory Dance, Indiana Club, South it is pretty comfortable. And wasn't it Bend, 8:00 p.m. A Freshman's Letter Home: funny how that new pair of shoes he Dear Mom & Dad: bought fit me better than they fit him? Sunday, Sept. 28: Well, our first game is tomorrow. I Maybe his mother might think it's Open house at St. Mary's College, one went over to see Coach Leahy for a try- strange for his girl's picture to be on mile west, proceed at own risk, 2:00 p.m. out, but he must have been awTfuUy busy my desk, so—^what's that? How do we get along? Oh swell, I treat my room­ United States Navy Band, School since .they wouldn't let me see him. Now Field, South Bend, 1:30 and 7:00 p.m. I guess I'll have to waste a year on the mate like a brother. Anything I have he Passion Play, John Adams High School freshmen squad. Won't he be sorry, can use." Auditorium, last two days, N. D. stars though! • showing unusual technique in mob scenes, I really feel out of place in this fresh­ 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. man class. • Why just the other day, a Attention: Washington, D.C. senior came into my room. The conver­ A sophomore who was eating in the Second Mission week begins, Father sation ran something like this: East Hall called to the waiter: Dolan from St. Patrick's of South Bend, Senior: "Well, I only have a few min­ "Hey Bud, we don't have any water." 7:30 p.m. utes to spare. I've noticed you around The waiter indignantly replied: the campus and I like your looks, so I "So what? You don't get any." Monday, Sept. 29: have a deal for you." With a look of disgust, the sophomore Eeveille. Me: "Yeah, what's that?" mumbled: "That's the last straw—this Mission Mass, 6:30 a.m.. Mission ser­ Senior: "Well, most of these freshmen defense program is going too far!" mon, 7:00 p.m. (continued through the don't know it, but after the first two • week). weeks, we have to clean our own rooms. Boners of the Week: The maids are just here now to help Tuesday, Sept. 30: , us till we get straightened out. So here's Bill Hoyne, absent-mindedly sitting in Interhall football meeting for Off- the deal. I have the broom concession on a statistics class in the Commerce Build­ Campus men, fieldhouse balcony, 4 p.m. the campus and I'll sell you one cheap— ing, while his labor problems class was four bits. Next week I'm going to soak being conducted in the Main Building... Wednesday, Oct. I: these other poor guys a buck apiece." the freshman who insisted that Fr. Cun­ Another month. Me: "Gee, thanks a lot, Doc, I cer­ ninghams education class was Fr. O'Bri­ "Texaco Star Theatre," Fred Allen tainly appreciate this." And I grabbed en's religion class Bob Hargrave, and Notre Dame guest star, WSBT, that broom and plunked the half-check Bernie Crimmins, and Dippy Evans, 8:00 p.m. in his hand before he changed his mind. three-fourths of our brain-trust back- field, trying to register in the Main See, that's what I mean, I'm really Friday, Oct. 3: going to get ahead in this world. Well, Building for Commerce classes! I thmk I'll study a little history now. I Spaghetti at Eosie's. have a funny prof for that subject. The SCHOLASTIC meeting after the mission. other day he asked me who was Henry Registration Days: the Eighth's third wife. I admit he had Tony Donadio, the canary of the cam­ The city fathers of South Bend have me stimiped, so I told him I didn't even pus, received three class cards instead of voted to save daylight for another month know the first two. I don't know why, but the required six. And all three were for and the above times are listed as Notre I have a faint suspicion he didn't like 2:15 classes on the same day Rumor Dame reads the clock, C.S.T. Life is so that. has it that the Order needs men. This confusing with midnight coming at 11:15 Your son, was explained by class cards issued for that we haven't yet got to a satisfactorjr Horatio a "Practical English" class in Moreau schedule for work and otherwise. Never­ Seminary. Some of the recipients were theless, classes still begin at 8:00 morn­ Don Connors, Nick Pepelnjak, and ing time and end at 4:05 evening time. Labor Shortage? "Black Joe" Sullivan. That class wasn't E. F. Connolly, the dignified iron-grey so bad, so the boys say, but .trying to The Leahy lads will win tomorrov/ we haired gent who holds the dining hall- make it from the Seminary id the Law predict, after careful study of the foot­ caf concession, is passing out "cokes" in Building in ten minutes was out ball pools in which Notre Dame didn't the newly-decorated "Huddle." Walt Cordes, senior engineer, was issued rate a mention. The freshmen will be • a card for a class which consists of him­ surprised how well they can see from self, another fellow and the prof. Not their seats on the two yard line. Freshman in a Taxi: even a fourth for bridge! The Rock's first open house comes this "You know my roommate's mother is Sunday, after himdreds were turned coming to visit him tomorrow. Let's see away last week, the trek will probably now, I'll have to give him back his desk- Bottom of the Week: not be as large as it shouldn't be any­ lamp and fountain pen. I'll let him wear 45 minute visits to Cartier Field. way. The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Autliorized June 25, 1918.

Volume 75 September 26, 1941 Number I

training as Naval Aviation cadets. Stu­ NEW NAVAL R. O. T. C. UNIT ESTABLISHED dents in the unit are not subject to the Selective Service Act, and therefore will be permitted to finish their education, 165 Future Ensigns Admitted which might otherwise be interrupted by to Navy Courses gineering, Navigation, Astronomy, Strat­ service in the Army. egy and Tactics, and the specific duties An essential part of the student's of the junior line officer Avill be taught. training in the Corps wiU be summer In these times of National Defense, On the successful completion of the cruises, lasting about four weeks. These Notre Dame has assumed tiie task of Basic Course, the student must agree to will be held on one or more of the Navy's preparing a select group of students for enroll for the Advanced Course and to modern battleships or cruisers, and will commissions in the United States Navy. make one Advanced course cruise. He be in the nature of practice and practical In accordance willi a recent act of Con- must also serve for five years after grad­ experience for the young officers-to-be. gTeso, authorizing eight new units of uation in the Naval Reserve although During the basic course, these cruises the Naval R. 0. T. C, Notre Dame has not necessarily on active duty. Because are optional, although the students are been selected as one of the colleges of­ the Navy draws its staif officers from strongly urged to avail themselves of the fering a four year course in Naval Sci­ college graduates, pre-theological, pre- opportunity to prepare themselves for ence and Tactics leading to an ensign's dental and pre-medical students are pre­ the more difficult Advanced Course. commission in the United States Naval cluded from this course which trains for Transportation, uniforms, special equip­ a deck officer's commission. ment and subsistence while on board ship There are a large number of special are furnished by the Government. This At the opening of the school year a opportunities for students in the corps. summer cruise is required of students total of four hundred and fifty applica­ Each year, three members of the unit in the advanced course, during which tions, almost entirely from the Fresh­ may be designated by the president of time the usual imiforms and equipment man class, had been received for enroll­ the University as being eligible for ex­ are issued at Government expense, and ment in the course. Of this number, one amination, in competition T,vith similarly in addition students receive subsistence hundred and ninety five who satisfied the picked students from other universities, and pay at the rate of the seventh pay rigid requirements of the Navy's phy­ for admission to the U. S. Naval Acad­ grade, or about twenty-one dollars a sical examination and this week the emy. In addition. Naval R.O.T.C. stu­ month. This cruise is normally made on names of one hundred sixty-five students dents are given priority for selection for a destroyer where the students are given who had passed both the physical ex­ amination and the I. Q. test were posted on the campus bulletin boards.

For those fortunate enough to be se­ lected, classes and drills started on Mon­ day. Sept. 22. On Tuesdays and Thurs­ days a one-hour drill will be held, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings one-hour classes in naval sub­ jects will be taught. These classes will be under the direction of Capt. H. P. Burnett and Lt. Comm. M. T. Farrar, assisted by Lts. Black and Howell. Stu­ dents in the course will receive three semester hours of credit which will be applied in lieu of some other three-hour course.

Specifically, the purpose of the Naval R.O.T.C. is to provide specialized and systematic instruction in essential naval subjects. The course will be divided into two parts of two years each. The Basic Course, which comprises the first two years of the student's work includes such courses as Naval Gunnery, Seamanship, Naval History and elementary Naviga­ tion. During the second two years, or the advanced course, Marine Steam En­ Charles J. Montrie applies for admission to Naval R.O.T.C. instruction and responsibility designed TID - BITS Field Auditorium. Last week he was in to equip them for their commissions. Cincinnati and during the summer his Three Notre Dame graduates were talks took him to many sections of the The Naval R.O.T.C. at Notre Dame among the 680 midshipmen who, this country, even deep into the backwoods will be a new entrant in the Univei-sity's month finished an intensive three month of New'Jersey as far as Trenton. usual extra-curricular activities. Teams summer naval course at Abbot Hall, of the Naval students will compete in the Northwestern University and received interhall sports A\ath the various inter- Commissions in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Yesterday morning the Rev. Hugh hall teams. In all probability the Naval Twins John and Tom Fernedig, Dayton, O'Donnell, C.S.C, University President, unit vnll arrange for one or more dances Ohio, '40, SCHOLASTIC staff members, and delivered a sermon in Brooklyn, N. Y., at for its members and in other ways will Ed Hanslee, Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind., '41, the Red Mass of the Brooklyn Catholic participate in campus activities. Students now await the call to active service at Lawyers' Guild. Tomorrow he will ac­ enrolled in the course \\ill be given train­ sea. company Rev. James W. Connerton, ing in the use of small arms and a mod­ * * * C.S.C, to Chicago on the occasion of the ern rifle range is being constructed be­ Golden Anniversary of the University neath the stands of the University's sta­ Last July 24, Paul Lillis, blond N.D. of Chicago. dium. The rifle team of the corps will football captain, headed a cast of Uni­ * * * compete -with other Naval E.O.T.C. versity Summer Theatre Thespians as teams in special matches. they portrayed the Greek drama "Aga­ Professor McMahon, of the Philosophy memnon" on the steps of the University department, spoke over radio station The course will be technical to the ex­ library for a summer school audience WHIP in Chicago, Sunday, Sept. 21, on tent that graduates AviU have sufiicient of 1000, nuns, priests, and students. the subject of the American Foreign knowledge of Naval subjects, combined * * * Policy. Said Professor McMahon: with a background of Naval experi­ The staff of Naval Officers and sailors "The alternatives for America are not ence to fit them for their work as en­ who comprise the corps of instructors war or peace. The real alternatives are signs in the Naval Eeserve. It offers a for the University of Notre Dame's these: either to assist by all possible and student the opportunity of acquiring a Naval E.O.T.C. unit have a composite effective means those nations now strug­ Naval education while preparing him­ service record of 278 years of active gling against the forces of destruction self for a civilian profession, and in do­ naval service. This time the Petty Offi­ or else allow them to collapse and face ing so furthers the cause of national cers top the Commander as one 33 and the enemy alone." defense — now so vital to our country. two 32's lead Capt. Burnett's 31 years * * * —Robert E. Brooks of naval service. It would be a very interesting graphic * * * presentation of the world influence of Reports have it that many of the 165 Notre Dame if somehow one could secure Mass of Holy Ghost students accepted into the Naval Reserve a globe of the world marked at every unit on campus posed for their first point of its surface that Notre Dame Marks Opening Term tailor-made suits last Monday when the alumni now inhabit. Proof of the punch Celebration of the traditional Mass of Navy tailors took their measurements. of such an exhibit was brought back to the Holy Ghost in Sacred Heart Church They receive two; one blue and one school this year by Rev. William F. Cun­ Sunday morning formally marked the white. ningham, C.S.C, and Rev. Norbert Hoff, opening of the 99th school year. Aii in­ * * * member of the Notre Dame faculty, on spiring sermon by the Rev. Hugh O'Don- At the request of many retreatants their return to the United States from nell, C.S.C, president of the University attending the 24th annual Catholic lay­ a summer South American trip spon­ and the presence of the Most Rev. John men's retreat on the campus this sum­ sored by Pax Romana. Traveling only F. O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., nulitary dele­ mer. Rev. Wendell P. Corcoran, C.S.C, as far south as Peru, they met and dined gate and former president of Notre conducting the retreat, devoted his ser­ with 13 Notre Dame alumni in Lima, Dame who pontifiicated at the Mass key- mons to explanations of Catholic duties Peruvian capital. A mathematics pro­ noted the ceremonies. in this time of national defense. Con­ fessor they met in the City University cluding their three-day "spiritual de­ of the ancient Inca city of Cuzco, Peru, The formal ceremonies, following the fense program," the 1200 Catholic lay­ proved to be Alberto Corozao, Notre pattern of many years, began with a men, many of whom were eligible for Dame, '14. procession from the Administration draft or had close relatives in the armed Building to Sacred Heart Church. Mem­ Returning North they stopped at Car- services, dedicated their Mass intentions bers of the faculty in cap and gown and thagena, Colombia, modern Atlantic port to former retreatants now serving under officers of the Mass participated. and historic rendevouz of the romantic arms. pirates of the Spanish Main, as guests In the celebration of the Mass Bishop * * * of the parents of Ramon Araujo, present O'Hara was assisted by Rev. Eugene The home of Notre Dame's new naval student in Dillon Hall. When a rather Burke, C.S.C, arch-priest;; Rev. Thomas unit was inspected last Thursday by prominent notice of their arrival ap­ Irving, C.S.C, honorary deacon; Rev. Rear Admiral John Downes, Command­ peared in the daily papers, Notre Dame (Jeorge Marr, C.S.C, honorary sub- ant of the Ninth Naval District. He was men of the town got together and again deacon; Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, dea­ received by Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, was celebrated a Notre Dame dinner in con of the mass; Rev. Thomas KeUy, C.S.C, university president, and Capt. South America. Leading this group of C.S.C, subdeacon of the mass; and Rev. H. P. Burnett, commander of the unit; twelve was the very Mayor of Carta­ William Conner, C.S.C, master of cere­ * * * gena, Antonio Lequerica, and his two monies. Rev. John A. O'Brien, member of the brothers. In the SCHOLASTIC soon will (Full text of sermon on page 13) Department of Religion of the Univer­ appear several articles concerning the sity, is continuing this year the series trip that was made by the Pax Romana of anti-v.'ar speeches which last year group, six of whose members were of The Tower club at Ohio State Univer­ brought him such renown. Last night he Notre Dame, and concerning the numer­ sity is a co-operative dormitory built un- spoke under the auspices of the Amer­ ous Notre Dame alimini that the group er the seats of the stadium. ica First Committee in Chicago's Marsh- unearthed through its travels. ADMINISTRATION

In the College of Engineering: Mr. Many Changes Made Arthur S. Coffinberry, department of metallurgy, and Louis J. Deemer, aero­ In Administration nautical engineering; in the CoDege of Science: Dr. Alexis Petrauskas, depart­ Faculty and administrative changes at ment of physics, and Dr. E. L. Powers, the University for the new school year department of biology. include the names of 12 priest members —James V. Cunningham of the Congregation of Holy Cross, and the names of seven laymen who are be­ ing added to the faculty. St. Joseph Area Men Most significant of the adjustments being made in view of present world con­ Learn Defense Trade ditions, are the appointment of Eev. An elaborate defense training pro­ James D. Trahey, C.S.C., as co-ordinator gram for industrial workers will soon of all defense activities, and the estab­ get under way at the University under lishment on the campus of a Naval Ee- the direction of the Eev. James D. Tra­ serve Officers' Training unit. The naval hey, C.S.C, who has been designated as instruction is under the direction of Cap­ "institutional representative" for feder­ tain Henry P. Burnett and three officer ally sponsored engineering, science and associates. management defense training, leaving EEV. JOHN J, BURKE, C.S.C. In addition to integrating the naval the office of Prefect of Discipline which training with the regular University cur­ he filled for several years. riculum, Father Trahey will also super­ year Father Laskowski was also faculty More than 60 college grade coxirses vise activity of the Civilian Pilots' Train­ advisor of the SCHOLASTIC, and Father will be offered under the University aus­ ing Corps and the adult night training Beichner was assistant prefect of relig­ pices to permit industrial workers in courses for defense workers. Other ad­ ion. Their posts have been assumed by this area to better their qualifications ministrative changes include the appoint­ Eev. Charles C. Carey, C.S.C, also fac­ along lines which are particularly need­ ment of Eev. John J. Burke, C.S.C, as ulty advisor to the Dome and by Eev. ed during the present emergency. prefect of discipline and the naming of John J. Haley, C.S.C Eev. J. J. Lane, C.S.C, as assistant di­ Three complete programs of 12 weeks rector of studies, a newly created post. Dr. Clarence E. Manion, former Indi­ each will be offered during the current ana director of National Emergency school year, beginning early in October, Two new members of the University Council and member of the Notre Dame in January, and in April. This work is English faculty, Eev. Cornelius J. Las- faculty since 1924 was named dean of being sponsored by the United States kowski, C.S.C, and the Eev. Paul E. the University's College of Law. Dr. Office of Education, and trainees will be Beichner, C.S.C, will do graduate work Manion succeeds the retiring Dean accepted from the entire St. Joseph Val- away from Notre Dame. During the past Thomas F. Konop, who becomes dean emeritus and will continue as a profes­ sor of law.

Members of the Congregation of Holy Cross who join or return to the faculty this year include: in the department of English, Eev. Norman J. Johnson and Eev. Alfred C Send; in the department of religion, Eev. Joseph J. Corcoran, Eev. Walter L. Mclnemey, Eev. Eoman La- dewski and Eev. E. G. Simonitsch; in the department of economics, Eev. Joseph A. Kehoe, and in history, Eev. Joseph L. Powers. New members of the law faculty are: in the College of Arts and Letters: Dr. Paul Vignaux as a visiting professor of medieval philosophy—Dr. "Vignaux being formerly director of studies in doctrine and dogma of the Middle Ages at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes, University of Paris; Mr. George Eeichle, department of speech; Mr. William Shanahan, depart­ DR. CLARENCE E. MANION ment of history. EEV. JAMES D. TIUHEY, CS.C. ican doctrine;" but on the other hand ley area including: South Bend, Misha- the coming year the Art Department "the separation of the state from the waka, Elkhart, Goshen, LaPorte and aims to present contemporary paintings concept of God and the basic principles Michigan City in Indiana, and Niles, and photography, and that class of art of religion, is directly subversive of Buchanan, and Dowagiac, Michigan, and wliich has popular appeal. A water color American constitutional freedom." contiguous territory. exhibit of William Zorach, will be held in the near future.—C. S. Coco Dean Manion went on to say that In addition to engineering and ma­ "lately a popular school of secular Juris­ chine operation courses which were of­ prudence has grown up in America. fered last year, the enlarged program Father Stack's Death These men believe that the theory of will include special work in aeronautics Blow to Faculty and Students experimental relativity applies to all and electronics (radio and telephone things, law and political science included. communications and the principles of Funeral services were held July 4 for These men ridicule the resounding affir­ television); phj'sics, mathematics, and Rev. James J. Stack, C.S.C, veteran mations of the Declaration of Indepen­ chemistry. Another phase of the new member of the University of Notre Dame dence. program will include instruction in per­ faculty who "These are some of the reasons why sonnel management, production super­ died at Roches­ an exhaustive study of the American vision, and cost accounting. ter, Minn., July Declaration of Independence will hence­ .No tuition will be charged, and all 1. forth be a 'must' in the University of industrial workers in tliis area are eli­ Father Stack Notre Dame Law School." had been a gible to enroll provided they can meet —Bill Rogers the requirements, which are a high member of the school education or its equivalent in Notre Dame some phase of industrial work and a history depart­ Aeronautics Professors recommendation by an employer. ment since 1919, Build and Fly Glider with the excep- Applicants for admission to the tion of two Last July 2 at the South Bend airport courses may secure full information by Prof. R. S. Eickenberry, of the depart­ FATHER STACK years spent as writing or calling Father Trahey at assistant pastor ment of Aeronautics piloted through a Notre Dame, on or after Sept. 18th. in Austin Texas. In addition he was successful flight the glider which he and known and revered by generations of Prof. Fi-ank N. Brown, head of the de­ students as a prefect and dormitory partment, had jointly constructed. To­ Fine Arts Department rector. gether they took apart their apparatus, Begins Art Exhibitions Born in Springfield, 111., Nov. 22, 1892, put it into a trailer, and headed for Father Stack was ordained as a priest Elmira, N. Y., where the National The Department of Fine Ai-ts has of the Congregation of Holy Cross in Soaring Meet was soon to begin. opened the year with the so-called 1918. He received a Litt.B degree from They reassembled the plane there "bang." Through the cooperation of Notre Dame in 1913 and a Master of and Mr. Eickenberry again took to the Dr. Maurice H. Goldblatt, director of Arts degree in 1926. He also did gradu­ air. Despite unfavorable weather he the University Library's Wightman Art ate work at the University of Chicago climbed to a height of 2,000 feet while Galleries, the department is now spon­ and at Harvard University. experimenting with the ship in "Slope soring a six-week exhibition of drawings —James V. Cunningham Soaring." Six hours later he landed. of the old raastei-s. This is a collection With such gratifying success both men loaned by Mr. Hamms R. Teichert of returned to Notre Dame, well satisfied Chicago, consisting of some 200 draw­ Manion Insists Law that the machine would be a splendid ings dating back to the 15th century. addition to the department's equipment. This collection is of particular interest Is Related to God to art students for it enables them to According to Clarence E. Manion, analyze the methods by which the newly appointed Dean of Law, America's Fr. O'Donnell Will master transfers his ideas to the finished Declaration of Independence will hence­ Present Scroll to Hutchins canvas. It is also a fine study for murals forth be the basis of law student in­ Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president and smaller paintings. A few of the struction here at Notre Dame. and Rev. James A. Connerton, C.S.C, drawings are .pastels, the others being in In announcing his program. Dean registrar, will represent the University pencil, ink, conte-crayon or wash. Manion said that an appalling ignorance of Notre Dame at the Academic Festival Of peculiar interest to the ordinary concerning the basic principles of Amer­ being held in connection with the fiftieth lay-man is the fact that numerous draw­ ican democracy has been revealed. He anniversary of the University of Chi­ ings are squared off. Mr. Sessler of the said our law must be projected in its cago this week-end. Art Depai-tment explains that such true God-related perspective: "Strictly On behalf of Notre Dame, Father drawings are enlargements. The origi­ speaking, there can be no such thing as nal is marked off into small squares and a purely secular study of law in the O'Donnell will present to officials of the then copied, square by square, in order United States. Religion is the major University of Chicago, a hand-illumin­ to enable a more exact reproduction by component of our legal blood stream. ated scroll reading as follows: "With neighborly appreciation of the accom­ the artist. Thus, legal ethics, which we have fre­ plishments of the University of Chicago during Some of the most popular artists quently regarded as a mere branch of the first half century of its existence, the Uni­ represented in this collection are Michel­ the law, is really the warp and woof of versity of Notre Dame offers sincere felicitations angelo, Baccio Baudinelli, Nicolas Pou- our entire legal fabric." upon this anniversary. It prays that God may bless the future efforts that the University of sinn, Charles Le Brun, Jacopo Tintor­ Dr. Manion, while speaking at Colum­ Chicago Virill make in the furtherance of Amarican etto, Benvenuto Cellini and Guercino bia University, New York City, asserted educational ideals." n. there can be "no such thing as secular­ Notre Dame's representatives plan at­ This is but the first of many exhibits ized freedom or godless equality among tendance at the University of Chicago to be sponsored this year by the Art mankind." He said that the "separation functions on Sunday, Sept. 28, including Department. of any church, as such, from the man­ a reception by President and Mrs. Robert In sponsoring such exhibits during agement of the state is good, safe Amer­ M. Hutchins. 8 Modernization Program bei7ig removed from the building today twelve persons of the same occupation ar.^ said by architects and builders to be and state in life come together for Cath­ Too Much for "Old Kitchen" among the best they have ever seen and olic Action. even after the lapse of half a century The razing during the summer of a are still usable. "This simple technique remains the landmark on the University of Notre organization method," the manual pro­ Dame campus which has been familiar Since 1926, when a large modem din­ ceeds, "no matter how large Catholic to generations of students and alumni ing hall was constructed the kitchen Action grows. In no case is growth as the "old kitchen" ended another step had been used for warehouse and main­ through the making of a speech or the in a campus beautifying and moderniza­ tenance purposes. preaching of a sermon. When one group tion program which has been in progress grows beyond practical size, say twelve for several years. persons, it subdivides with a new leader forming the nucleus of a new cell." The two story brick structure was lo­ Catholic Action Meets, cated immediately behind the Gold Dome A monthly bulletin published by the of the Administration building and there, - Orientates Freshmen Notre Dame Catholic Action group of­ for half a century, the Sisters of the Incoming freshmen were accorded an fering instruction in Catholic Action Holy Cross prepared all food served to unusually warm welcome this September has already been requested by 18 men's the Fighting Irish student body and becaust of the efforts of upperclassmen, schools, eight women's colleges, ten co­ played important, though unsuspecting, members of the Catholic Action stu­ educational schools, and 14 seminaries. roles in the development of old traditions dents. The student group, which met for Included in this list are three Big-Ten which still enliven each alumni gath­ the first time only a year ago, arranged universities and several other secular ering. information centers, hall parties, sports schools having Catholic societies desir­ events, and other activities intended to ous of promoting their religion. In those early days of the University's quickly acquaint the new college man history, food was prepared in the kitchen The program at Notre Dame encour­ with his strange university environment. and then trundled to the junior and sen­ ages students to live a Catholic life and ior refectories on the ground floor of The students in the Catholic Action to know their religion, in addition to the Administration building in wagons band plan an active program for the offering practical instruction in Catho­ drawn by student workers. In rooms ad­ school year as part of their plan to train lic leadership. Prom the amount of inter­ Catholic leaders. One feature which was jacent to the dining hall the food was est already shown by other schools it is found to be unusually successful last taken from the wagons and re-distrib­ believed that the movement in American year and is to be continued was faculty- uted by the undergraduate waiters. colleges and universities will rapidly student smokers at which the under­ take root. Two names in particular are always classmen rubbed elbows with their pro­ recalled by students in connection with fessors. this phase of school life, Sister Mary Freshmen OfRcially Assumption, C.S.C., and Sister Mary Catholic Action, as explained by the Lourdes, C.S.C, each of whom spent 40 manual, "Training for Lay Leaders," Welcomed at Convocation years catering to the appetites of the written by last year's Catholic Action students and who died within a few days President, Eugene Geissler, is meant to The ink was hardly dry on their first of each other in the winter of 1936 in be specialized as to vocation or occupa­ assignments when last Friday night in the Sister's convent adjacent to the old tion, and not as to activity. For example, Washington Hall the Freshman Con­ kitchen. in a university: vocation was held. "The student as a student, converts One reason for the perpetuation of Gene Schumacher, president of the the student, changes the environment of their memories was the fact that they Student Council, introduced Father the student, re-Christianizes the student took particular delight in flaunting the Hugh O'Donnell, first. President of the body. The student as a graduated law­ university regulations which forbade the university, who greeted the first year yer, will convert the lawyer, will change feeding of students at any but the pre­ men officially. He spoke to them of the environment of the lawyer, will re- scribed meal time hour. Virtually every Notre Dame's ninety-nine years of cus­ Chi-istianize the law profession. There is student who graduated prior to 1926 and toms and tradition; called their atten­ no demanding of the professors to or­ certainly all the priests and brothers of tion to the fact that all activities here ganize with the janitors for the sake of the congregation who were active during are under the patronage of Our Lady; Catholic Action, or the farmer to organ­ the same period have many recollections expressed the hope that nothing would ize with the salesman who tries to sell of "handouts" served on a turn-table interfere with their four years here. him something. Any man is most effec­ outside the kitchen but concealed from tive only among his own where he feels Father Burke, new Prefect of Dis­ the view of prefects and university au­ most at home.'' cipline, acquainted them with the dis­ thorities. The latter were always in­ ciplinary aspects of their training, by clined to wink at the sisters' rule infrac­ The three elements of Catholic Action explaining that the rules laid down here tions but for the sake of general disci­ are, according to the manual, action, are the result of long experience. pline often found it necessary to impose study, and organization. Action, because "Voluntary conformity with rules is son-o minor penalty on students who if the movement is not active it is not what we understand as character and were apprehended violating the univer­ anything; study, because Catholic Ac­ this is the genuine quality of Notre sity vitamin rules. tion is action toward a definite end and. Dame men," he finished- so must be intelligent action; organiza­ Bricks used in the construction of the Mr. McAuliffe, the last speaker and tion, because Catholic Action is group kitchen, as well as the bricks used in the N. D.'s off-campus prefect of discipline action, not individual action, and so must Administration building, Washington said, "Notre Dame behaviour in the past be organized. hail and the old infirmary, were all made has left nothing to be desired, and I by lay brothers of the community from The type of technique which has made hope that freshmen will maintain the marl obtained from St. Joseph and St. rapid advances at Notre Dame is the cell high standards set by previous classes." Mary's lakes on the campus. The bricks method, wherein a group of eight to —Charles J. Patterson Students Begin Year Tonight After Supper, They Help Leahy and N.D. With Annual Missions First Pep Rally Playing important parts in the devel­ opment of the 1941 Notre Dame football Booming do%vn from the pulpit of the The first big blow-off of the current team are the three assistants of Head Sacred Heart Cliurch, the forceful voice football season is scheduled for the field Coach Frank Leahy: Edward Clark of Eev. Joseph E. Hart, C.S.C, opened house tonight when more than 3,000 No­ Timoney McKeever handles the backs; the first Mission of the new semester. tre Dame men and friends converge Joseph Andrew McArdle supervises cen­ Opening with a sermon and Benediction there for the initial football rally, pre­ ters and guards; John Francis Druze last Sunday night, the Freshmen-Sopho­ liminary to the Arizona game Saturday. directs play of ends and tackles. more Mission will end tomorrow morn­ The rally is scheduled to get imder ing at the 6:30 Mass. The final talk will way immediately after supper, the stu­ McKeever was once a Notre Dame be based on the theme, "The Mercy of dents being led from the dining halls to man, attending the University as a God" and will be followed by the Papal the field house by the band. freshman and again in the fall of 1931. Blessing. The rally should be a good'one. The He won frosh numerals in both football opener has snuck around a comer and and basketball. He left to enter Eice Each day for the past week, under­ slapped many a student in the face, due Institute, but arrived too late for .en­ classmen have attended 6:30 Mass, fol­ to the early start this season, but once rollment, and then went to Texas Tech. lowed by a short sermon. Again in the slapped the boys are steamed up for the He played in 1932-33-34 under Pete evenings long rows of men were seen prospect of witnessing the unveiling of Cawthorn, one of the better known headed toward church to hear the eve­ a "new era of football at Notre Dame." coaches of the south. ning lecture followed by Benediction and confession. From all sections of the campus, from the Freshman halls across the Main Coaches Backfield Father Hart was well pleased with Quad to the Gold Coast they're waiting The new Irish backfield mentor the attendance, saying, "The men of to see Frank Leahy's first outfit go to coached the backfield at Texas Tech Notre Dame have again come to the work. in 1935-36-37-38. Attending a summer front. 'Ducking parties,' 'Eush Week,' The rally •will be the same in many coaching school as an instructor in back- and various other practices followed by ways as those of previous years. Joe field play at Lubbock, Texas, in 1938, other universities in initiating fresh­ Cassasanta will try to get the band to­ McKeever first met Leahy, then line men, have been dispelled. In their place gether on a few tunes and somebody coach at Fordham, who was lecturing we have the Mission, thus setting them whose predictions are never wrong will on line play. When Leahy was named on the right road and introducing them anticipate a Notre Dame victory. head coach at Boston College in 1939, he hired McKeever, who was with him to our way of saying, 'Welcome to Notre But there Avill be a few changes. Elmer again in 1940. Dame.'" Layden's shadow, the voice from the The theme followed all through the back row (Haaa-eeey Ellhneeer!) will be McKeever measures 5 feet, 10% inches Mission was, "Love of God." Follo\ving missing. And so will Elmer. There will and weighs in at about 178 pounds. He along this line of thought Father Hart be no more of his stories, no more, "I has wavy brown hair and gray-green spoke on, "Man's Eevolt Against God," remember the time " Big Moose Piep- eyes. He holds the distinction of having "Is Death the Great Leveler?" "Man's ul is gone too, so the boys "will have to coached teams that participated in four Final Reckoning," "Chastity, the Strong- search for a new chant. straight bowl games, Texas Tech in the Man's Virtue" and concluding his eve­ Star attraction on tonight's card wiU Sun Bowl in 1938; and Cotton bowl in ning lecture with, "The Mercy of God." be Frank Leahy, taking over where Lay- 1939; Boston College in the Cotton Bowl The sentence Father Hart stressed most den left off. Add a few women in the in 1940, and the Sugar Bowl in 1941. was, "You are the important one in galleries, the old grads who will tell you He has the ball from Sugar Bowl game God's eye. Come back to Christ." the spirit ain't what it used to be and a in which B.C. defeated Tennessee, 19 to sprinkling of visiting sports scribes and 13. Graduating from Notre Dame in '24, you have the rally. Both the mother and father of Mc­ Father Hart was ordained a priest in Ardle were born in Ireland, so associa­ 1928. Becoming a member of the Holy tion Avith the Irish at Notre Dame pro­ Cross Mission Band he immediately Candlelight Procession vides no burden for "Captain Bligh," started doing mission work. Having his as he is known. headquarters on campus. Father Hart Highlight of Summer has bfon coimected witli the Laymen's Colorful pageantry which included a Red-Faced Husky Eecreat for the pa.st eight vears. This solemn procession along candlelit paths The red-faced, brown-eyed husky en­ past year he had the pleasure of being on the campus highlighted a unique ob­ an important factor in the making of tered Fordham in 1931, winning fresh­ servance of the feast day of Our Lady man numerals in football. He won letters the largest Eetreat in the world; num­ of Mount Carmel here last summer. The bering 1400 men. in each of his three years, although he ceremonies were planned by representa­ weighed but 170 pounds, and stands only Starting this Sunday evening at 7:30, tives of 27 religious communities for five feet, 10 inches when fully stretched the Junior-Senior Mission will start with women represented in the University out. He played under Major Frank Cav- a sermon and Benediction. This mission summer school enrollment, and over 800 anaugh in 1932 and under Jimmy Crow­ will be conducted along the same lines as nuns, priests, and reli^ous took part. ley and Leahy as a junior and senior. the former; 6:30 Mass will be followed The evening service began at dusk Following graduation in 1935, Mc­ by a sermon. In the evening sermon and with prayers in Sacred Heart Church Ardle worked for the New York World- Benediction will be held at 7:00. Head­ and subsequently the nuns in attendance, Telegram as advertising solicitor and ing this Mission will be Eev, P. H. preceded by the Moreau Seminary choir promotion man, plajdng with the Staple- Dolan, C.S.C, former superior of the and the priests and brothers of different ton professional team in .the American Mission Band, and present pastor of religious communities and the student Association nights and Sundays for one St. Patrick's Church in South Bend, who body, made their way slowly along a year. He sold insurance in 1937 and has had many successful years of mis­ candle-lit path around the main quad­ 1938, going to Boston College as coach sion work.—Elmer D. Silha rangle, terminating at the Grotto. (Continued on page 31) 10 Prof. Reyniers Speaks It is sometimes believed, the speaker commented, that breeding by persons, On Air Borne Infection plants or animals with some outstanding MUSIC characteristics will produce a blending of James A. Eejmiers, associate professor By J. R. C of biology, is representing the Univer­ these characteristics in the offspring. In­ sity of Notre Dame at meetings of the stead, Dr. Just remarked, the result wiU sub-committee on intramural aerobiology be a reproduction of one or the other of of the National Eesearch Council being these strong characteristics. One of Horace Hedit's records recently held this week at the University of Chi­ Dr. Just's talk was a technical dis­ out almost sounds decent at times but cago. cussion of the study of genetics and the it is still Just another Heidt record: "I This meeting is concerned with air principal conclusions reached. Don't Want to Set the World on Fire." borne infection and means of its control By far the best of that number is Tom­ and is part'of the program of the Uni­ my Tucker's although his singer is a bit too reminiscent of Bonnie Baker at versity of Chicago's 50th anniversary Knights Install Reidy celebration. times. Professor Eesmiers is to give a paper "Brother Knights, I present your The past several years, the classics on Wednesday, Sept. 24, on the "Control Grand Knight." With these words Past have taken an awful beating through of Cross Infection in Hospitals by the Grand Knight Robert Sullivan last Tues­ composer's attempts to make them a lit­ Use of Mechanical Barriers and Air day turned his gavel over tle more palatable to the general run of Conditioning." to Edward Reidy, who, record collectors. Although such a policy although elected at the will do the great masterpieces no earthly close of last year, did not good, there has been one decent attempt. Prof. Kearney Speaks at take over his office until That is Freddy Martin's "Concerto for this week. Piano," adapted from a Tschaikowsky Indianapolis Conference Many prominent state Concerto. It is the best 35 cents worth James Kearney, assistant professor of and district officers of to hit the market in a long time. Other law at the University of Notre Dame, the Knights of Columbus attempts that have ended in horrible will present to the National Conference among them State Dep- catastrophes are: Shep Fields' "March of commissioners of uniform state laws, EDWARD REIDY uty Robert Kinsel and Slav"; Shep's "Habanera"; a "MoonKght who will meet in Indianapolis Thursday, the grand knights of neighboring coun­ Sonata" by a man whose name had best a statute devised to make uniform the cils were present at the meeting to see be omitted and several other pieces construction of statutes. The conference the induction of this year's officers and equally lacking in taste. But one more: since its organization about 40 years ago the opening of activities for the Notre ThomhiU's "Traumerei" had better be has drafted and presented many statutes Dame Council. forgotten, even in its classical form. Mr. to state legislatures but Mr. Kearney is ThomhiU has had a great deal of pub­ one of the few non-members who have The officers who will try to make No­ licity from Columbia since he started his been asked to draw statutes. tre Dame Council's 32nd year its most new band but he would have been much eventful one are Grand Knight Reidy, Mr. Kearney has seven year's exper­ better off if he stuck to Glenn Miller or Deputy Grand Knight James Fayette, Tommy Dorsey. ience in the field and recently edited a Chancellor John Moriarty, Financial 30 volume edition of the Illinois anno­ Secretary Eli Abraham, Warden Michael For those who love boogy-woogie, Ted­ tates statutes. He was also statutory ad­ Hines, Recorder John Murray, Inside dy Powell has a new record: "In Pine- visor and draftsman for the Illinois Guard James Danaher, and Outside top's Footsteps." Boogy woogie is some­ banking code at the request of the Illi­ Guard Daniel McNamara. thing that win never change so long as nois bar association. the dance band retains a piano. But Ted­ The conference he will appear before Thomas Teamey was appointed lec­ dy Powell is gradually beating out Will is an honorary body representing prom­ turer and the chairmen of the five im­ Bradley for the honors. inent bar association members from ev­ portant committees were announced as From the Glen Island Casino comes ery state appointed by state governors. follows: Catholic Activity, Harry Mur­ another one of those bands and this one ray; Council Program, Steven Graliker; too is bound to make good. Charlie Spi- Membership, Robert Raaf; Insurance, vak is the leader and his band is well Dr. Just Discusses Paul Kashmer; and Publicity, Edward known out east, but here in the Middle Heredity vs. Character Eoney. These men will cooperate with West is relatively unknown. "Intermez­ the officers to make this year's program zo" from the picture of the same name, The influence of heredity over charac­ an even more enjoyable and successful is his finest record and in fact is the ter and intelligence was stressed by Dr. one than those of past years. finest recording on popular records of Theodor K. Just, of the College of Sci­ that number. "If It's True," a record' ence, in a talk given Tuesday noon at a that will perhaps not be as popular as meeting of the Kiwanis club in Misha- Alvino Rey's version, is nevertheless a waka. I94M2 SCHOLASTIC STAFF MEETING OPEN TO ALL good recording and perhaps the best. For illustration Dr. Just cited the case Spivak's trumpet, the sweetest trumpet of identical twins. If one should be Anyone interested in doing any this side of Gabriel, has also to its credit placed in the most favorable environ­ work for this year's SCHOLASTIC is "Don't Take Your Love From Me"—the ment, Dr. Just said, the result might be cordially invited to attend a meet­ reverse side of "If It's True," "To Your a noticeable difference outwardly but in­ ing of the SCHOLASTIC staff for Heart's Content" and "Let's Go Home." telligence of the two would be shown to 1941-42 in the new SCHOLASTIC of­ One other popular record: (>ene Km- be very similar. fices on the second floor of the old pa's "Let Me Off Uptown": precisely Science, Dr. Just said, is still far from Ave Maria building (directly be­ nothing, as usual. Gene has a better having determined the basic principles hind the main building) at 8:00 band than his recordings would indicate which cause the continuity of the species this evening, Friday, Sept. 26. but Okeh just won't give him the oJt or "what, makes man stay a man." to do a number more to his style. 11 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus Founded 1867

JOHN A. EEILLY, Editor THOMAS V. POWERS Managing Editor J-4CK SPRAGUE Campus Editor WILLL4.M SCANLAN Promotion MARK MCGRATH Administration Editor JoHK DiNGES Sports Editor DON HELTZEL Feature Editor WILLIAM BAADER Art Editor EEV. CH.4RLES M. CAREY, C.S.C Faculty Advisor

Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Ad%'ertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 225 Walsh Hall or 121 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind.

Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff. 7:00 P.M.

A PROSPECTUS FOR THE FUTURE

THIS is the first number of the seventy-fifth edition of the sibility. At any rate you can rest assured that you will be heard. SCHOLASTIC, a magazine published by and for the students of This, then, is the basic help which should be offered by the University of Notre Dame. Unfortunately in the past we every student at Notre Dame. But there is, of course, an even have noticed a tendency on the part of the students to adopt more direct way in which you can show your interest. How an apathetic attitude towards this magazine. The SCHOLASTIC many times have you seen or heard something and been struck has had to depend on the loyal — all to often — few students with the realization that, "That could go in the SCHOLASTIC"? who daily sacrificed much of their time to expend a great deal The idea would usually go no farther. So why not see a staff- of hard, conscientious effort in its behalf. All this — only to be member and relay the information to him, or — better still — faced with the prospect of seeing their next-door neighbor nim­ write up the story yourself and submit it to us? You would bly vaulting daily over his immaculately untouched copy of the help us tremendously by increasing the scope of our news magazine, until it was finally removed by the janitor. Disheart­ sources. At the same time you would have the satisfaction of ening, is putting it mildly! seeing the full fruition of your idea. And certainly the selectiv­ Now we have always been convinced that this lethargic ity which we could exercise due to the presence of some surplus condition is found only in a very small but vociferous minority material each week would be reflected in a better magazine. of the student body. Certainly "apathetic" is scarcely the word Thus our chief aim this year will be to arouse student inter­ to describe the typical Notre Dame man. Most of the students est in the SCHOLASTIC. It is for this reason diat we changed do read the magazine — witness the flurry aroused by a mis­ the makeup somewhat in order to increase readability and co­ spelled name — but that is as far as they go. We are confident herence. We introduced departmentalization to insure more that if they were acquainted with the true facts in regard to the complete coverage and adequate treatment of important news SCHOLASTIC'S policy, they would be not only willing but eager topics. The cover was designed specifically to aid the reader to help. by enabhng him to place at a glance the more interesting stories Because the help of the whole student body is vitally neces­ of the week. We intend, moreover, to give more prominence sary to any student publication and because we feel that many to inter-hall activities than was done in the past, for we feel who wish to do so have been kept away by this misinforma­ that such activities represent an integral part of campus life. tion, we are publicly asking now for the active support of Finally, we hope to establish a closer relationship between every Notre Dame man on this campus. The SCHOLASTIC is the editorial staff and the student body. There can obviously not our magazine in any sense of the word. It is your magazine. be no incompatibility if the SCHOLASTIC is to represent student It lepresents Notre Dame and Notre Dame men wherever it opinion at Notre Dame. The one should both reflect and penetrates. For that reason alone it should present the best we restrain the other. have to offer. Naturally, we will be unable to please all. There will inevit­ Since criticism without knowledge is impossible we ask you, ably arise some conflicts which it will be impossible to resolve. first of all, to read the magazine. You will doubtless find many But we do feel quite firmly that in many instances die SCHO­ mistakes — we are far from being infallible. But don't simply LASTIC might well join the majority and shed its unenviable pounce on diem with glee as another damning bit of evidence reputation of being individualistic to the point of being alone. in die case against us. Consider for a moment how you can help So, we repeat, help us to make the SCHOLASTIC worthy of us avoid these errors and rectify these short-comings. representing Notre Dame. We, for our part, fully realize and Then bring any observation or su^estion you may have to accept die ultimate responsibility in diis undertaking, and we the attention of one of the editors. If the criticism is valid or shall try always to maintain that standard to the best of our the su^estion is practicable we shall do our best to conform. ability. Widi your support and coK)peration we feel sure diat If not, we promise to give you a full explanation of its impos- this can and will be done.~John A. Re'tlly 12 The Artistry of Man

Sermon by the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the University of Notre Dame, formal religious opening of school- year, Sacred Heart Church, Sept. 21, 1941

"Let tis make man to our oiun image In action how like an angel! Man must explore his domain. Wheth­ In apprehension how like a god! and likeness."—Gen. 1:26 The beauty of the world! er the telescope or the microscope assist his study of the infinitely great or the Gaze at the beautiful snow-capped The paragon of virtue!" infinitely small; whether he peer into the Rockies pointing skyward, and you see Yes, the soul gives man intellect and secrets of nature; whether he analyze a picture that defies the brush of the will; it sets him above brute creation, the complexity of the human body or the artist! Interspersed throughout the and makes him long to be the child of still more delicate workings of the hu­ ranges are natural parks of equal beau­ God he is destined to be. Let the pure man mind, it is always as a conqueror ty, and cupped among smaller peaks lie scientist explore his bodily origin; let the that man enters the field of battle. His placid lakes that brook description. philosopher descant upon his journey's consciousness of self and his enjoyment Behold the ocean with its billows of end; let the savant speculate about his of nature around him have bred all cul­ white foam tossing back and forth un­ future life. We know Avith the eyes of ture — all poetry, all drama, and the ceasingly! Your eye catches the varie­ faith, on the authority of God revealing, arts. He yearns to tell his-vision to his gated color as the sun reflects its rays that man was created "to know God, to fellow man. on the boundless deep, and you are awed love Him, to serve Him in this world so that he may be happy with Him in the by the expanse that reaches to the hori­ II zon. next." Man's immortality makes his ar­ tistry supreme. All would have been weU with man, Look at the forest of giant trees, some and the pursuit of his happiness would of them centuries old, reacting in loveli­ have gone on serenely, had he not, in the ness to the changing seasons of the year! pride of discovery or the lust of life, As you are carried away by their beauty ignored the Eternal Maker of all this and strength, you recall the poet's ex­ beauty and strength. He began from the pression that "only God can make a very infancy of philosophical specula­ tree." tion to spin theories of the seen that shut Wherever you go, you are impressed him oif from the unseen. A just, irate by God's glory in nature. Yet these God expelled man from Paradise; a vain, scenes of natural beauty pale into in­ resentful man tried to expel God from significance when compared with the di­ the earth. vinely shaped symmetry and beauty of the body and soul of man. From the Renaissance to the beginning of this century, various philosophical "And God saw that His creation was schools of thought, aided and abetted by good. And then He said, 'Let us make a purely secular education, cast God out man to our own image and likeness' . . . of the life of man. Under the changing And the Lord God formed man of the labels of materialism, rationalism, agnos­ slime of the earth, and breathed into his ticism, modernism, and naturalism, the face the breath of life, and man became harmony of the world was destroyed by a living body." Thus was made the being human thought, which directed its at­ that was to rule creation. tacks against the noblest of God's crea­ tures. Man was gradually dehumanized Beautiful to behold is the body of man, until he became a mere automaton, a with his grace of figure and majesty of robot, glorified animal, sufficient to him­ form! From head to foot his bone struc­ REV. HUGH O'DONNELL, C.S.C. self because his sufficiency was from na­ ture is protected by a covering of mus­ ture, and not from nature's God. He cles, sinews, tendons, and nerves, har­ stood stripped of his faculties, robbed of moniously patterned so that they may It is a principle of Catholic theology his mind, and bereft of his soul. He was be enriched by a constant supply of blood that just as man is for God, so all things the "Almighty Man," divorced from God, from the heart. Even a casual study of created are for man. Man is the center Who had fashioned him after His own the physiology of man, by man, should of this vast circumference, the material image and likeness. make him realize the truth of his divine world, just as God is the goal, eternal creation. But it is the soul, the spiritual and immovable, of all life. The world is The result was inevitable. A machine substance made "to the image of God," man's abode. It is his to use during his age developed a machine man. The false that vitalizes the body and gives man the preparation for the glory of his eternal god of science ruled supreme. All world­ personality that made Shakespeare say: home. For him the beauty of the skies; ly things, man included, were forced to •"What a piece of work is man! for him the heights of the mountains and adapt themselves to the vagaries of cer­ the depths of the seas; for him the love­ tain supermen. Hence it is easy to under­ How noble in reason! liness of the flower and the utility of the How infinite in faculty! stand, but sad to contemplate, the analy- Jn form and moving how express and admirable! animal kingdom. . sis of man by the exponents of two na- 13 tions now locked in the horrors of war III Truth. It is to this perspective that I during this, the twentieth century. As we ponder the situation abroad, let direct your attention as you begin your us not forget, however, that our own higher education in the peace and quiet of this sanctuary of learning. One ideology saj-s that a "human per­ beloved country is not immune from in­ dictment. We, too, have had a part in son is a material substance that has or­ You have been sent here by loving destrojnng the artistry of man. ganized itself"—a patent contradiction in parents at a great sacrifice. The sorrow terms. To expand this definition, Buchar- Historically, ours is a Christian heri­ at leaAang home has been lightened by in in the Coimnunist A.B.C., estimates tage given us by the Founding Fathers. the promise of future achievement. You that the elements of the human body Have we been true to our heritage? In have been entrusted to our care in order have a commercial value of one ruble, the brief span of little more than one that you may grow in spirit during these 95 kopecks (about 70 cents). That is" hundred and fifty years, the United important years of your life. We accept what "Almighty Man" is worth. States has become the richest nation on the trust — a trust accorded us by suc­ earth, making use of nature's gifts ceeding generations for nearly one hun­ The other — the racist ideology — through the ingenuity of man's talents. dred years. A devoted faculty of reli­ says that a "human person is different But in this growth are gi-oss irregulari­ gious and laymen fully appreciate their from material substance, but not essen­ ties that can not be reconciled with our responsibility. With God's help, they will tially different from an animal." I quote heritage. We seem to have forgotten not be found wanting. the exact Avords of this biological mate­ what our ancestors understood so well rialism: "Between a man of a higher — the artistry of man. Tomorrow, the long tomorrow, finds race and a man of a lower race there you on a campus sheltered by the man­ exists a more essential difference than A national examination of conscience tle of Our Lady, Notre Dame. Here, her between a man of a lower race and a sliows that approximately sixty millions Son, the Man-God, is the center, the highly developed animal." of our citizens profess no formal reli­ very heart of the educational program. gion. From the cradle to the grave, a Here you will find underlying the cur­ These definitions indicate what has vast majority of that number try to get riculum a philosophy that emphasizes the happened to the true concept of man. along without God. Yet we wonder why development of the ivJiole man, of all his According to these theories, the human our young people have no objective faculties, in keeping with an educational person is an illusion. He has no faculties, standards of morality; why the largest tradition that goes back to the Apostolic no dignity, no rights, because he has no class of criminals comes from the age College on the Galilean shores. Here you immortal soul. He is of the earth, earthy. group between fifteen and twenty-five; will find the tools for solid work that vnW He is a biological element, a specific why divorce and race suicide are not bear fruit as you increase in grace and quantity of flesh and blood, a tool for only condoned, but actually encouraged. wisdom before God and man. procreation in the manner that animals Might not" the prophet Isaias say of us, are bred. What a contrast to the true as he said of the Israelites of old: There is no short cut to success. Work, artistry of man, "made to the image and hard work, is the only guarantee, and likeness of God," and using the fruits of "Ah, sinful nation, a people laden with iniquity, work means sacrifice. You can not reach the earth only in relation to his last end! a seed of evildoers, children that are corrupters; your goal, whatever it may be, without they have foi-saken the Lord, they have provoked perseverance, sweat, and toil. All of you the Holy One of Israel into anger, they are gone With such ideologies rampant in the backward."—^Isaias, 1:4. may not become brilliant in your respec­ world, the sword of battle has replaced tive callings, but surely it is not too the sword of the spirit. The Moloch of In my opinion, we are fallen to this much to ask that you will at least strive war arrays might against right; evil low estate because of a secularized edu­ to become proficient. God gave you cer­ against good; man against man. Man's cation, foreign to our tradition, which tain talents which should fructify with artistry is ridiculed as he becomes only has sapped our spiritual strength by de­ the years. But if you waste these talents, a means to operate the engines of in­ humanizing man through the medium of if you idle away your time, if you fail iquity. Planes battle in the air; tanks the false philosophy of naturalism. to grasp the opportunity that may knock clash on the ground; battleships arid Thank God, however, some schools have but once, then you are in danger of the submarines send salvos and torpedoes on not bowed to the teaching of "Almighty Judgment. For, as the Master has said, the sea, as men ruthlessly destroy to Man," and are carrying on with a true "Give an account of your stewardship, attain an earthly objective. These con­ appreciation of the artistry of man in because you can be steward no longer." stitute the sword of battle. No thought relation to God, his last end. (Luke, 16:2) The artistry of man calls is given to the innocent, as hunger, star­ for this, and_the philosophy of Catholic The United States must be concerned education demands it. vation, and pestilence follow in its wake. Avith the danger from within as she pre­ And all this has happened because the pares - to defend her ramparts against Accordingly, buckle on the armor of peoples of the world have forgotten their thrusts fi'om without. And, in accord­ Faith as you begin your quest to become 'God, and brought down upon themselves ance with her cherished tradition of pa­ true citizens and true soldiers of Christ. His wrath: triotism, Notre Dame is cooperating with Let Faith permeate your lives while you the govei-nment in this very important are in training, so that you may be fit "For my people," as God said of old through undertaking. But let us also pray for our for any assignment the future holds. the prophet Jeremiah, "have committed two evils; Chief Executive, the members of Con­ Nourish it by prayer and the sacraments Ihey have forsaken me, the fountain of livins gress, and all those charged with the waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken cis­ in this University-City — so aptly called terns, that can hold no water." 2:11-13. well-being of our country that they may the "City of the Blessed Sacrament" — have Divine Guidance in this emergency. in order that Christ may become in very truth the King and center of your minds Little wonder that the white-robed figure and hearts. in the Vatican, Pius XII, gloriously IV reigning, should say with heavy and The world scene, my dear young men, Do this, and a radiant hope will per­ prayerful heart: "Nothing is gained by is drab and gloomy. An earthly view meate your lives, in contrast to the de­ war that can not be achieved by peace; shows a dark horizon, but a spiritual spair that has enveloped the world! Do in war all is lost." perspective beholds the light of Divine (Continued on page 31) 14 CAMPUS NEWS

CAMPUS REACTION TO NAVY FAVORABLE Notre Dame Entertainer On National Broadcast Navy Blue and Gold haa attracted ers. Petitions are ready to be circulated Notre Dame's outstanding individual the attention of all Notre Dame this advocating a canal and locks between entertainer wiU represent the school in fall almost two months early. "A staff the lakes to avoid the need of a two- the first of a series of coast-to-coast of twelve officers and sailors, with a lake navy. Included in the digging broadcasts which will feature the cream total of 278 years of service in the operations would be a passage cut over of the talent from many of the major United States Navy, is established in to the river and St. Mary's with special universities in the country. The broad­ the Rockne Memorial Building, where excursions on Sunday afternoons. casts are xmder the auspices of Fred "Rock," himself a native of a land Allen, popular radio entertainer. which has always gained its living by Practical experience in swabbing the the sea, must surely be smiling down deck could be obtained by having crews From the group who competed in the on them. of Naval Reserve students mop up the auditions Sept. 18, three hopefuls were floor of the caf every hour, with the selected. These three, Tony Dodadio, '42; Also in uniform—at least part of the drudgeiy relieved by the knowledge that Jack Mulloy, '43, and Jim McDonough, '44, aired their wares over WSBT Sept. 19. Ballots were distributed in all the halls and the final winner picked, last Monday by popular choice. Tony Donadio from Baltimore, Md., has been a favorite in all of his four years at Notre Dame wherever good singing is appreciated. Glee Club activi­ ties, musical comedies, light opera, and radio work are a few of his many con­ quests. Jack Molloy of New RocheUe, N. Y., being a fine pianist in his own right, is the leader of a popular campus dance band. He and his band provided the in­ strumental background for "The Song of the Free," a story in song which met On Down the Line — Navy Style with instant success wherever it was given. time—are 150 freshmen, who represent those in the advanced course will not be Jim McDonough, who is from Chicago, the first class of Notre Dame students subject to the draft. lU., though but a recent arrival into to be enrolled in the basic course of the At any rate, the sailors' presence at Notre Dame's group of entertainers, has new unit of the Naval R.O.T.C. Notre Notre Dame adds a feature unseen here already gained recognition through his Dame is one of twenty-seven American since the days of requii-ed military ser­ radio work last year. His monologue of universities to inaugurate a department vice almost twenty-five years ago. The "The Song of the Free," was dramatic of Naval Science and tactics, similar Navy is welcome and appreciated up to and convincing. to those at Harvard, Princeton, Yale, —^but not including—^Nov 8, when the and several other Eastern schools. Irish will try to demonstrate that their Fred AUen is sponsoring the search strength lies on the land and not on among the talented students of universi­ The uniforms occasioned a good the sea.—Dick Kilmer ties throughout the United States with deal of student comment last week when the belief that the stars of tomorrow can the freshman blossomed out in the garb be found on the paths and in the class­ of Uncle Sam's fleet. An English major EXTRA! rooms or the imiversities today. The who saw a freshman in uniform cut winning student from each university across the grass in the main quadrangle Allen Winner Named will be sent to New York with all ex­ decided that he would have to add a penses paid plus a $200 cash award Jim McDonough, sophomore from Chi­ couple of years of graduate work to his where, on Allen's radio program, the cago, 111., was named this week the win­ program in order to secure one for him­ rest of the nation will be able to hear ner of Fred Allen's first collegiate talent self. the talent that made him a favorite quest. Ballots cast last Monday by the among his schoolmates. Some students suggested that Brother student body provided the basis for the Allen's representative and the director Boathouse be appointed Commodore of final choice. Booty for the winner in­ of the search for talent was John Rider rowboat operations on the lakes with a cludes an appearance on Fred Allen's who graduated from Notre Dame m- view toward defense of Lyons Hall, and program, an aU-expense trip to New 1930. While in - school he was on the it was proposed to requisition whatever York, and ?200. Congratulations are in staff of the popular Juggler. remains of the old racing shells of order for all three contestants for their Father Sorin's day to serve as destroy- fine performances. —Jtick Sprague 1-5 no escaping that fact, because if the Axis due to an ionized condition of the atmo­ Commencement Impression is not defeated decisively first of all, the sphere." by I940-'4I Scholastic Editor efforts of those who are now principally The consternation felt by war-worn concerned with the preservation of the persons in other parts of the country — (Reprinted from Tlie Atlantic Monthly, Aug- 1941) Bill of Rights in the United States will who seriously believed that either the Not even the hot Indiana sun could come to nothing. If Hitler wins, those nation was invaded or the world was dispel the dread feeling on Sunday, the who are hotly concerning themselves coming to an end — was not shared by first of June, that war was in the air. It about freedom of speech will find they Notre Dame students, perhaps because a filled the minds of 7,500 parents, friends, have been trying to hatch a china egg. resemblance to Little America is no nov­ and alumni who came to see 621 seniors At least that's how it appears to this elty to this campus.—Tom Clemens graduate at the 97th annual Commence- Senior.—William C. McGowan m e n t exercises of the Universi­ Student Commission ty of Notre Glee Club Sad Collects "Scholastics" Dame. Probably Last Monday a group of 30 members the feeling and of last year's Glee Club assembled in "Save your SCHOLASTICS!" is the cry the scent of war their room in Washington Hall to begin of the Notre Dame Student commission gripped the grad- practice for a bigger and better season. for Decent Literature. u a t i n g Seniors With saddened faces they glanced at In the program announced this week more powerfully the empty chairs of graduated members by the Student Commission a new point than the others, who were stalwarts of the organization was added. This program is the mailing for they had been for the last four years and wondered of SCHOLASTICS to Notre Dame men in told all spring where another soloist like Ex-President the service of our country. The list of that the spirit of Donald Tiedeman would be found. names and addresses of the service men the present time has been gathered by the Alumni office— But after a few words by Director WILLL^M C. McGOWAN is the same spirit which reports a wonderful response. The Daniel Pedtke and President James Pur- which had pervaded the campus in 1916, SCHOLASTICS, once read, will be collected cell these strained looks disappeared and just 25 years before. from the halls weekly by the campus they in earnest once again began the Knights of Columbus. After the maga­ There had been a war in Europe then, difficult task of preparing for another zines have been gathered the Student and it had presented an ominous threat concert season. to America. Just as today, people had Commission will handle the mailing. Many new faces will appear in the been violently for and against American organization this year for it normally Students all over the campus are asked participation; and, just as today, Ger­ numbers close to 60 men and the major­ to save their SCHOLASTICS for this pro­ man submarines had sunk American ity of these will have to come from the gram. Anyone who desires to help the ships on the Atlantic and made the pros­ freshmen and sophomore classes. The Student Commission in gathering and pect of war almost hopelessly inevitable Glee Club presents a fine opportunity mailing the copies should turn in his for this country. All these things were for students to obtain a musical educa­ name to the Prefect of Religion in Dillon in the minds of Notre Dame Seniors that tion as well as to see more of the United Hall. He will then be notified of his afternoon, and they listened attentively, States on its concert tours than the assignment. as if seeking an answer to their indi­ Navy traditionally sees of the world. vidual dilemmas. Tryouts for freshmen and upperclass- It was in the face of such a spirit that Fr. Carey Becomes men vnll continue for the next week this year's principal speaker, the Hon­ and those with either first or second "Scholastic" Advisor orable Joseph P. Kennedy, former United tenor voices are especially invited to States Ambassador to Great Britain, told After two years of genial, expansively avail themselves of the opportunity that his audience that "the duty of every enthusiastic companionship with the No­ this organization has to offer. American is plain" in the light of the tre Dame students who year by year unlimited emergency declared by Presi­ The first concert of the year is sched­ struggle to make the SCHOLASTIC some­ dent Roosevelt. That duty comprises "un­ uled for the early part of October while thing that Fighting Irishmen everywhere limited loyalty (and) a cessation of per­ the first campus activity will consist of will enjoy reading. Rev. Cornelius Las- sonal antagonism which the defense and a smoker for both old and new members kowski, C.S.C, "recent faculty advisor protection of this nation require." But, to take place sometime next week. to the SCHOLASTIC," has left Notre Dame Mr. Kennedy asserted, besides that duty and will soon begin work on a doctorate we also have rights which are inviolable, at either Columbia or Cornell university. no matter what the emergency. In the Northern Lights Light He received his bachelor of arts here very act of pledging allegiance, he said, Some of nature's own arctic fireworks in 1931; his master of arts in 1932. Since Americans state clearly that constitu­ heralded the opening of the new scho­ then he had been teaching English, for­ tional rights of free speech, free assem­ lastic year on the campus last week. The eign language and prefecting in Badin bly, and freedom of religious assembly evening sky illuminated by the northern Hall. shall be maintained in all respects. lights was the occasion of interest and To fill Father Laskowski's rather ca­ Ivlr. Kennedy's speech seemed to deal comment among the St. Joseph Valley pacious shoes is the task of his class­ exclusively with a side issue and not astronomers and certain campus observ­ mate. Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, with the great central point of the strug­ ers, especially those in the physics and A.B., '31, M.A., '37, Notre Dame. Father gle in which we are involved. What he electrical engineering departments. Carey, if not before, is now a very busy had to say, while it was certainly not According to Pi-ofessor John A. North- man. Resigned from the assistant editor­ invalid, did seem to miss the significance cott of the electrical engineering depart­ ship of The Ave Maria, his posts now of the present intense activity of the na­ ment: "There is apparently a relation include faculty advisor to the SCHOLAS­ tion. Our national defense effort, which between sunspots and the aurora borealis TIC and Dome and prefect on the second includes aid to Britain as one of its most (northern lights), but thus far no one floor of Walsh. The SCHOLASTIC staff salient features, has as its principal aim has foimd the real connection. The ap­ both welcomes him and congratulates it­ the defeat of the Axis powers. There is pearance of the lights in this area is self upo'n his appointment. 16 Tom Owen Begins 15th Lillis Rides to Victory "DOME" MEETING Year in Dining Halls There will be a meeting Monday, Behind Balky Steeds Amid the pushing and scrambling of Sept. 29, at 7:45 p.m. in the Dome A throng of 1,000 priests, nuns, and confused hordes of freshmen, Tommy offices behind the Main Building for summer students crowded around the Owen, the modest little white - haired all men interested in working on steps of the University library near the gentlemen with the whistle, began his the 1942 Dome. All who have beginning of August to witness the stu­ 15th year as general co-ordinator of the worked on the Dom,e in past years dents siunmer theater production of "Ag'- dining-halls last week. are especialy urged to attend. Jun­ amemnon" the Greek tragedy by Aeschy­ iors, sophomores, and freshmen are Tommy, who works while others eat, lus. The title role was portrayed by Paul eligible for staff membership. has been a headwaiter in some of the Lillis, captain of the 1941 football team, swankiest restaurants in Chicago and a Joseph E. Hillebrand, Editor while the roles of Cassandra and Cly- temnstra were taken by Jean Campbell steward on railroad dining-cars when a 254 Dillon Hall cow on the track was a good excuse and Meredith MacDonald respectively. for a train's tardiness. He has been in and around dining-halls all his life, and Resplendent in plumed Grecian helmet, of all the places he has directed he little time before the first appearance cape, sword, buskins and curled beard, likes Notre Dame best because, "I like tomorrow afternoon at the Arizona the tall grid star from New Kochelle the kids. They keep me young." game. New members gradually became took the role easily in stride. Both his acquainted with the Notre Dame "Vic­ performance and those of the rest of On the job. Tommy is constantly tory March" and other popular football the cast were enthusiastically greeted by whistling. Just what the composition is, songs as the "regulators" got back into the audience which turned out to be larg­ no one knows. If you ask him he will shape. er than was expected. tell you it's one of his own and strolls on. Nothing interrupts it but the crash Tryouts for the band are not yet Cyril E. Robinson's translation of the of a tray or an occasional stop at one closed. Professor Cassasanta wishes all grim tragedy was used. The plot of the of the head-tables for a bit of conversa­ members of the student body who are drama concerns itself with the disaster tion. able to play an instrument to see him as that visited the ill-fated house of Atreus soon as possible. It is not necessary for when Agamemnon returns from the Tro­ Tommy is a fine little fellow and he a student to have his own instrument. jan war with the seer Cassandra as a has the biggest heart on the campus al­ Mr. Cassasanta would like to interview companion. He thus incites the hatred though he'd give up whistling rather more men in order to better his present of his vrife, Clytemnstra for this insult than admit it. The next time he walks instrumentation. Practice is held daily as well as for his sacrifice of his daugh­ by your table, speak to him. The from 12:30 to 2 in the upper floor of ter, Iphegineia in order to carry on the response may be gruif or there may be the gymnasium. war without opposition from the gods. none at all, but he'll appreciate it any­ His wife plots with a friend to kill the way.—Jack Sprague Several trips are in store for this king in revenge. year's band. An Easter tour has already been mapped out which will take the The whole production went off without band as far east as Boston. Concert a hitch (with the exception of the balky Junior and Senior Dome music will be introduced to the members horses that drew the chariot) due to as soon as possible to allow more time the fine cooperation of the cast under the Portraits Taken Soon for preparing a suitable repertoire. direction of Rev. Matthew Coyle, C.S.C. Portraits of the members of the Junior —C. S. Coco —Richard Powers. and Senior classes will be taken in the basement studios of Walsh hall starting October 1st. The portraits must be com­ pleted by November 1st because of a shortage of metal necessary to the en­ graving. Members of the Dome staff will call at the individual rooms of the Junior and Senior halls to assign appointments. The portraits of students missing their ap­ pointments will be necessarily omitted from the Dome.

Band Dusts Instruments For the coming Year "We've got to produce." This campus wide slogan was adopted by the university band on September 18th as its members began their year of musical achievement. Numerous new faces of incoming freshmen filled the vacancies left by last year's graduates. Work began immediately, there being Three Men — but only Two Horses 17 neering school. Paul is as yet imdecided as to just what all ttiis hard work will lead to, but hopes that he will be able to put to work his engineering knowledge INTRODUCING in the field of engineering salesmanship. BY RAY DONOVAN "I am certainly blessed with the build conducive to successful salesmanship," See that well-built blonde gent walk­ bestowed upon him. Although he attend- chuckles Paul, "and in that field I'll be ing across the campus? Well, that's the Mt. Vernon High only during his senior able to put my knowledge to one of the captain of this year's edition of the year, his classmates readily took to his best uses possible." We can certainly Fightin' Irish football machine, and he's quiet, friendly ways and elected him to back up his claim to this requirement of the presidency of his senior class. By salesmanship and serve ample warning Paul's own admission this, along with to any opposing ball carrier who tries to the captaincy of the 1941 Notre Dame tote the pigskin through Lillis's side of football team, is one of the greatest the line. Latest measurements reveal his honors ever bestowed upon him. massive frame to carry 215 pounds and show him to tower 6:2% above the Little did Paul Lillis realize upon his ground. Paul escaped both registrations graduation from high school that 1939 for the draft, since he is only 20 years would find him again the president of old. his class. But in his freshman year at Notre Dame the athlete continued to While attending summer school at the make friends—on the field as a member University this year, our football captain of Coach Kline's frosh football unit, in made his debut into another field—^the Freslunan Hall, where his room was al­ theater. Paul portrayed a gladiator in a ways a center of activity. This popular­ Greek play produced by the University ity continued throughout the year, and theater, and relates it as a different CAPTAIN PAUL LILLIS when election time rolled around these and very pleasant experience. untold friends rallied around Paul and Another member of the Lillis family aU pepped up over the chances of the elevated him into the presidency of the showed prowess on the gridiron besides Notre Dame forces on the eve of the freshman class. Paul. His brother performed for New season opener Avith Arizona tomorrow. York University during the past two Come on, let's catch up to him; I want Although practice for Coach Leahj^s years, before he left school this year to you to meet him. varsity occupies a great deal of his time, accept a defense job. Captain Paul Lillis, one of the most Lillis is majoring in what is termed one likeable fellows on campus, received the of the "toughest" courses on the campus Although it will not be a new exper­ first three years of his prep training at —^mechanical engineering. Like former ience for him, when Captain Paul Lillis Bennett High School in Buffalo, N. Y., quarterback Steve Sitko and last year's trots onto the field for the opening game and. it was here that he came into his tackle Cliff Brosey, Captain Lillis is with Arizona tomorrow, the fans and own on the gridiron. The youth's soph­ faced Aviih the difficult situation of wise­ students of Notre Dame can rest assured omore and jimior years at Bennett High ly dividing his football activities with that the leadership of the Fightin' Irish were weU taken up with brilliant per­ those necessarily required by the engi­ is in the best possible hands. formances on the prep eleven. Football could not claim Paul the year around, however, and it was during the winter, spring and late fall months that he managed to find time to win mono­ grams in four other sports. His brilliant performances in the swimming pool, on the track, on the hardwood and on the baseball diamond cooperated to make this well-developed, all-around athlete what is conmionly referred to as "the coach's dream." The experience of serving as captain of a grid squad is not a new one to Notre Dame's star tackle. His high school teai33mates at Bennet paid tribute to his stellar performance and leader­ ship ability by electing the big blonde to the co-captainship of the squad. This was in Paul's junior year, the last he was to play for the Buffalo school. For the following year the Lillis family moved to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Paul was forced to transfer his allegiance to Mt. Vernon High. It was while attending this palace of learning, however, that big Paul was accorded one of the highest honors ever Pep-Rally Scene: 3,000 Men Not WaHing for a Street-Car 18 Students and fans alike will see in ac­ Leahy Unveils His First Notre Dame tion against Arizona the spread plays, line shifts, and T formations which Leahy has initiated at Notre Dame. This Team Against Arizona Tomorrow year's Irish team can also be expected to display fine pass patterns and a very strong offense since the emphasis has It's Trick Wildcats Versus been placed on that phase of the game. Unknown Irish zona starts to roll are: Emil Banjavciic at right half who does several things However, many of the Irish may be well; Adolph Matulis, an excellent block­ forced into the role of 60-ininute "Iron er and one of the best defensive backs on Men" in view of the fact that most of Tomorrow afternoon before 30,000 the positions are not too strong among fans in Notre Dame stadium the 1941 the squad has been shifted from fullback to quarter; Murl McCain at center has a the second and third teams. To guard edition of the Fighting Irish, completely against such a situation Leahy has ac­ renovated under a new coach and coach­ reputation for spending an offensive amount of time in opponents' hackfields quainted Matt Bolger with both end po­ ing system, and resplendent in ensembles sitions and he has used Rjrmkus and of gold helmets, trousers, and socks, will on defense; Bob Human is one of the best halfbacks in the Southwest and led Sullivan at both tackle positions in case take the field against a determined and the Wildcats in yards gained although an injury renders any one of these posi­ stiff Arizona Wildcat team. This game he played in only four games besides be­ tions weak. figures to be among the toughest opening ing a triple threat man; Henry Stanton games Notre Dame has yet had to face. Change in positions was a decided is a dream end, rarely missing a pass Chet Grant, backfield coach under Lay- characteristic of practice sessions this and is plenty good defensively. The Wild­ den, who scouted two Arizona games in fall. Bemie Crimmins, a fullback last cat squad is remarkable for the high per­ year, was moved to the right guard po­ 1940, maintains that the game is com­ centage of men on its roster coming from sition. Owen (Dippy) Evans, who parable to the 1939 opener with Purdue the nearby Calumet region, many of worked as a left half last year, wiU op­ in which the Irish had to go all the way them having played with or against some erate from the fullback position; while to win, 3-0. Coach Leahy himself had of the boys now on the Irish varsity. this to say about the game: "Arizona Angelo BerteUi, sophomore left half, was shifted to the first team. In this manner will be one of our most diflScult assign­ Coach Casteel of Arizona, who worked Leahy believes he can bolster right guard ments. Last fall they had a super-special with Leahy in 1932 when both were as­ and fullback. BerteUi's passing ability freshman team. Coach Miles Casteel is a sistants to Jimmy Crowley at Michigan should show to good advantage at left keen student of the game. These combine State, uses the proverbial "T" formation half; while Evans will do most of the to make a strong team. Arizona will play to some extent; although his system is kicking and a lot of passing. Steve Juz- the game of its life and I look for a a typically Southwestern brand of ball vnk. will be one of the boys to watch as very close battle." which is characterized by plenty of the Irish get under way against the Some of the boys to watch when Ari­ passes. Wildcats. The probable starting lineup for the Irish is as follows: L. E., Dove; L. T., Brutz; L. G., Mad- dock; Center, Ziemba; R. G., Crimmins; E. T., Lillis (C); E. E., Murphy; Q. B., Hargrave; L. H., Bertelli; E. H., Juz- wik; F. B., Evans.

1941 Football Schedule

Sept. 27—ARIZONA at NOTRE DAME Oct. 4—INDIANA at NOTRE DAME Oct. 11—Georgia Tech at Atlanta Oct. 18—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Oct. 25—ILLINOIS at NOTRE DAME Nov. I—^Army at New York Nov. 8—Navy at Baltimore Nov. 15—Northwestern at Evanston The Iron Men Will Find Stanton Is No Dream Nov. 22—SO. CALIFORNIA at N. D. 19 1941 N. D. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

Name Pos. Home Toivn Preparatory Sclwol Age wt. Ht. Ex. Ashbaugh, Kussell Gilman L.H. Youngstown, Ohio South H. S. 20 176 5:9 0 Barry, Norman Jobn L.E. Chicago, 111. Fenwick, Oak Park 19 174 5:8% 1 *Bereolos, Hercules E.G. Hammond, Ind. Hammond H. S. 22 193 5:11 2 Bertelli, Angelo Bortolo L.H. W. Springfield, Mass. Cathedral H. S. 20 175 6:% 0 Bolger, Matthew Joseph R.E. Newark, N. J. St. Benedict's Prep. 21 190 6:1% 0 Brock, Thomas James C. Columbus, Nebr. Kramer H. S. 21 190 6:% 1 *Brosey, Henry ClifiEord E.T. Ozone Park, N. Y. Brooklyn Tech H.S. 22 230 6:1% 2 *«Brutz, James Charles L.T. Niles, Ohio Warren, Ohio H. S. 22 209 6:0 2 Creevy, Eichard Cassell E.H. Chicago, 111. Mt. Carmel H. S. 20 182 6:1 1 Creevy, Thomas Edwin Q.B. Chicago, HI. Mt. Carmel H. S. 19 185 5:11 0 **Crimmins, Bernard Anthony E.G. Louisville, Ky. St. Xavier H. S. 22 185 5:11 2 Cunningham, Paul- Stanley C. Albany, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. 21 180 6:1 0 *Dove, Eobert Leo L.E. Youngstown, Ohio South H. S. 20 188 6:1% 1 Earley, William Joseph Q.B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg H. S. 20 171 5:10 1 *Ebli, Eaymond Henry Li.T. Ironwood, Mich. SL Ambrose H. S. 21 200 6:2 2 EUefsen, Charles Eobert E.E. Ironwood, Mich. Wright H. S. 20 183 6:1 0 *Evans, Fred Owen, Jr. F.B. South Bend, Ind. Eiley H. S. 21 174 5:11 1 Filley, Patrick Joseph L.G. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 19 178 5:8 0 Girolami, Anthony Gregory Q.B. Chicago, 111. Crane Tech H. S. 20 193 6:% 1 **Hargrave, Eobert Webb Q.B. Evansville, Ind. Eeitz Memorial H.S. 21 172 5:11 2 Hines, Michael Leo E.T. Kewanna, Ind. Kewanna H. S. 21 215 6:3 2 Hogan, Donald John L.H. Chicago, El. St. Ignatius H. S. 20 189 6:2 1 *Juzwik, Steve Eobert E.H. Chicago, 111. DePaul Academy 23 185 5:8% 2 *Kovatch, John George E.E. South Bend, Ind. Washington H. S. 21 181 6:2% 2 Kudlacz, Stanlej' Adam C. Chicago, 111. DePaul Academy 19 187 5:9 0 'Xiaiber, Joseph James E.G. South Bend, Ind. Washington H. S. 21 175 5:10 2 Lanahan, John Francis C. Jacksonville, Fla. Imm. Conception 20 188 6:1% 1 **Lillis, Paul Bernard (Capt.) E.T. Mt. Vernon,' N. Y. Bennett, Bflo., N.Y. 20 210 6:2 2 *Maddock, Eobert Charles L.G. Santa Ana, Calif. Santa Ana H. S. 21 202 6:0 2 McBride, Eobert James L.G. Lancaster, Ohio Logan H. S. 18 205 6:0 0 McGinnis, John James E.E. Chicago, m. St. George, Evnstn. 19 185 6:2 0 McLaughlin, David Tennant E.G. South Orange, N. J. Columbia H. S. 18 190 5:11 0 McNeill, Edward Charles F.B. Midland, Pa. Lincoln, H. S. 22 193 6:1% 2 Miller, Creighton Eugene F.B. Wilmington, Del. Alexis I. Dupont 18 192 6:1 0 Miller, Thomas Seeay E.H. Wilmington, Del. Alexis I. DuPont 20 183 6:1 1 Murphy, George Edward E.E. South Bend, Ind. Central H. S. 20 176 6:0 1 *NeflE, Eobert Hudkins E.T. Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon-Upshur 21 230 6:1% 1 O'Brien, Eichard Charles E.E. Peoria, HI. Spalding Institute 20 178 6:2 1 *0'EeilIy, Martin Gordon C. Chicago, HI. Mt. Carmel H. S. 20 185 6:2 2 Patten, Paul Edward Q.B. Canton, N. Y. Canton H. S. 20 178 5:8 2 Peasenelli, John Joseph E.H. Eochester, Pa. Eochester, H. S. 21 176 5:10% 1 Perko, Thomas William L.E. Chisholm, Minn. Chisholm H. S. 20 185 6:1% 1 Postpupack, Joseph Victor F.B. McAdoo, Pa. McAdoo H. S. 21 190 6:0 2 Prokop, Joseph Michael F.B. Cleveland, Ohio Cath. Latin H. S. 21 196 6:1 2 Eiordan, Wilbur Eugene E.G. Sioux City, Iowa East H. S. 22 180 5:10%1 Eymkus, Louis L.T. Chicago, El. Tilden H. S. 21 225 6:4 1 Smyth, William Krantz L.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Eoger Bacon H. S. 19 208 6:3 0 Sullivan, Edward Joseph L.G. Belle Harbor, N. Y; St. John's, Brooklyn 21 198 5:9% 2 Sullivan, Lawrence Patrick L.T. Brockton, Mass. Tilton, N.H., Prep. 21 210 6:2 1 Tessaro, Ed Alexander E.H. Greensburg, Pa. F.-Marshall Acad. 21 190 5:11% 0 Walsh, Eobert Michael E.G. Springfield, HI. Cathedral H. S. 22 193 5:11 1 Warner, John Andrew, Jr. L.H. New Haven, Conn. Cheshire Academy 20 181 6:0 1 Webb, Eobert Bailey E.G. Santa Ana, Calif. Santa Ana H.S. 20 190 5:10 1 Wright, Harry Charles Q.B. Hempstead, L.I., N.Y. Chaminade, ^Mineola 21 188 6:0 1 *Ziemba, Walter John C. Hammond, Ind. Hammond H. S. 22 228 6:2% 1

-Indicates niunber of monograms won.

20 Crimmins to Captain /C€€P'iN XPUNTCCX 1942 Baseball Squad rCCM THE DI^EXJ^ BOX With the opening of the football sea­ son competing with World Series specu­ BY BILL SCANLAN lation for sports fans' attention, Notre Dame offers a bit of baseball "news" in a resume of its 1941 diamond efforts. MEMORABLE DAY FOR F. W. LEAHY Bemie "Beano" Ciinunins, sandy- Tomorrow is an eventful occasion for Francis William Leahy, class of '31. . . . haired Kentuckian and all-around ath­ It's his debut as head football mentor here, an event the nation is watching. . . . lete won the captaincy for next season's He has changed many of the players to new positions, he has introduced variations team. The 22 year old backstop has his of the T-formation, and he has installed a stream-lined version of Eockne-style eye on a professional baseball career aft­ daring. . . . The student body hails Mr. Leahy and assistants John Druze, Ed McKee- er he graduates from the College of Com­ ver and Joe McAi-dle. . . . May success be theirs. . . . Coach Leahy, by the way, merce in June. Bemie succeeds Andy celebrated his 33rd birthday, August 21. . . . And today is the first anniversary of Chlebeck who led his team in nearly all his youngest daughter, Florence. branches of praiseworthy statistics this WYOMING OR MEXICO CITY Walt Langford, tennis and fencing coach, spent the summer learning Portuguese at the University of Wyoming, Laramie. ... He recalls that temperatures there rival those of Mexico City as the most ideal he has ever experienced. . . . Daytime recordings seldom went much over 70, and 40 was a common night standard. . . . Baseball Coach Jake Kline managed a baseball team in Vei-nsont and found time to shuttle across the continent to Salt Lake City, Utah. . . . His- chief complaint is that folks out West drive too fast. . . . Jake was scooting along about 90, and suddenly another motorist dashed by, hitting at least 110.

BROTHERS ON THE MARCH Four sets of brothers are due for sports activity at Notre Dame this year. . . . Dick and Tom Creevy and Tom and Creighton Miller are varsity backfield rivals. . . . Orator Jim Brutz has a brother, Marty, attempting to spell "BRUTZ" on the freshman squad. • . . He's succeeding, and will keep Jim hustling for renown as the family's best tackle. . . . George Sobek, basketballer of the "Soap-Chips Roll" BERNARD "BEANO" CRIMMINS reputation, will be able to advise brother Joe, a freshman. He plays football—too.

NO. 23 SPARKLES AGAIN past season. Chlebeck, who also seeks a career on the diamond, was one of tEe Bill Cemey, frosh football coach and chief scout, wore No. 23 during his few juniors honored with a Notre Dame playing days as "Fifth Horseman" in 1924, displaying his skill at fullback behind team captaincy. After knocking out a Elmer Layden. . . . Cemey anticipates considerable success for No. 23 this fall, .479 record with the Klinemen, Andy especially since Frederick Owen (Dippy) Evans, Jr., wears it. . . . Evans, shifted batted over .300 with the Bennington, from left halfback to fullback, is guarding his punting laurels these days with Vt. semi-pro team this sunnner in the Creighton Miller and Jack Warner working overtime to close the gap. same league in which Coach Kline was a manager. CRIMMINS MOVES AGAIN After a very spotty season, featured Two of Notre Dame's huskiest tackles, Ray Ebli and Mike (Wrong Way) Hines, by mediocre pitching most of the way, never played high school football. . . . Ebli pitched softball at his hometown. Iron- the Irish rose to their peak at the end wood, Mich., during the summer. . . . Ray's brother enrolled at Villanova while Joe of the season. Against California a team Prokop's brother is a freshman at Georgia Tech. . .. Injuries are keeping Bemie that had lost only two games on a cross­ Crimmins hopping. ... As a soph and junior, leg injuries kept him inactive much country trip, Notre Dame swept a two too often. . . . Now a shoulder hampers his 1941 performance. . . . The good folks game series. If this did nothing else, it from Louisville are hoping he'll be in tip-top shape by game time tomorrow after­ certainly helped remove some of the bit­ noon. ... As a soph he played behind Lou Zontini at right halfback; last year he ter taste which the disappointing season subbed for Milt (Moose) Piepul at fullback; now No. 44 is leading the pack at the had left in the mouths of the Irish. right guard berth—^if Old Man Injury doesn't call offside. The 1941 lettermen are Tom Callahan, Joe Campagna, Andy Chlebeck, Bemie OUR ALL-AMERICAN BOY Crimmins, Bob Fischer, Mike Kelly, John Capt. Paul Lillis is rapidly becoming Notre Dame's "All-American Boy". ... He Metzger, Subby NoAvicki, George Sobek, was bom in Fort Worth, Texas; he played high school football at Buffalo and Mt. Chuck Crimmins, Charlie Farrell, Don Vernon, N. Y.; and his family recently moved to Chicago. . . . Jim Rice, lantern- Hengel, Ray PineUi, and manager Marty haired Bengal Bouts finalist, recently set some sort of an alley record when he Shea. The last five men were graduating exhibited his bowling prowess before some St. Mary's belles at a South Bend seniors. emporium to the extent of 92 pins. . . . 'Tis rumored he defeated his partner from After the season ended, Ray PineUi, across the way, by nine pins. to many fans the best Notre Dame in- fielder in many seasons, stepped right in­ JUST A GUESS to fast company with the Newark Bears Notre Dame 20, Arizona 6. of the International League. That Yan- 21 kee farm shipped him to their Binghamp- interhall Football wishing to compete may enter by con­ ton farm of the Eastern League, a class tacting Edmund Smith of the Commerce B organization after some time. How he To Get Under Way faculty either personally or by phone. developed there is well shown by his .300 Notre Dame football for students to Entrants to date include Walter Lang- batting average for the season and the whom varsity competition is but a dream ford, defending champion; Louis Hasley, blond young Califomian is expected back is getting under way as plans are real­ runner-up last year; Father Edward •with Newark next spring. ized for tjie third year of modern inter­ Keller, C.S.C. and Messrs. Devere, Don­ Next Year? hall football at Notre Dame. ald Plunkett, Smithberger, Calkins, Din- Notliing much is known about next Three leagues will again be the basis colo, Bender, E. Smith, Eells, and Chris season, even the schedule is incomplete, for competition. League I consists of all Fagan. but Coach Kline will have to come up the freshmen halls; League II is com­ No trophy will be awarded—^but there with some pitchers if any improvement posed of Badin, Morrissey, Lyons, St. is also no entry fee. is expected. Two likely prospects are Ed's, and Howard, while Dillon, Walsh, Smullen and Hanyzewski. Other pros­ Sorin, Alumni and Off-Campus will bat­ pects are just "fair." tle for the League III title. The campus championship game between the two sur­ WHAT ABOUT SPORTS "Alumni" Activity viving league A^onners will again be Rex Ellis, former Notre Dame twirler, played in varsity silks in the Stadium. By Red Lonergan Is coaching at Eider College, Trenton, Appropriate individual awards will go 1. When and where was football first in­ N- J. to members of the winning team and troduced into America? Probably Notre Dame's greatest pitch­ another hall trophy will be presented by er in years, Norx' Hunthausen, is now the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, St. 2. What former president of the United doing his bit for Uncle Sam in a camp Ed's won this award last year. League States was a football coach at a well- near his native St. Louis. games A\all follow last year's arrange­ known eastern university? ment whereby three games were played 3. Who invented the basic principle of Sunday mornings and three in the after­ the Notre Dame shift? Leahy Explains Reasons noon. Competent medical attention will For Secret Grid Drills be provided for each game. 4. What was the greatest attendance at any football game, and who were the Many students are probably wonder­ Medical Slips Required participants? ing just why they are allowed to witness After the first call for players, early football practice sessions only a scant 45 drills will be confined to conditioning 5. What famous fullback, recently re­ minutes each day and why at the end work in old clothes until candidates re­ tired from professional football, was of that time some manager politely in­ ceive their equipment which will not be an AU-American tackle? forms them to leave. They think of it as issued without a written medical o.k. 6. Can you name one of the two players an encroachment upon their liberty. Yet from the University physician. Approxi­ who have made Walter Camp's AU- Head Coach Frank Leahy had three mately 25 men will be selected to com­ American four years in succession? definite reasons in mind when he or­ prise the squad representing each hall. (Ansioers will be found "in advertising" dered closed practices. Here they are in Dr. E. R. Handy of the department of this issue.) brief: physical education and his slim young First of all, the players get nervous assistant, Joe Saitta, are again in charge when being watched by fellow students of the program which they administered at close range. Among their fellow play­ so successfully last year. They have se­ ers they are calmer and less inclined to lected as coaches fellows with several be nervous than when being watched at years of training in coaching work or close range by classmates. Secondly, the varsity experience to train the interhall- coaches are reluctant to criticize players ers. Officials expect to have the first in front of students. Thirdly, such a mob games played in about two week^. of students cannot but hide rival spot­ Coach Leahy has given his approval ters, scouts, or possibly a football fanatic of the program in the following words: who might take down a few plays and "We feel, as do many people, that inter­ present them to rival coaches merely hall football may once again serve as for the pleasure attained in doing so. the starting place for boys who have ambitions of playing on the varsity Furthermore Mr. Leahy had this to squad. Every Svinday some member of say: "I appreciate the interest the stu­ our varsity will ofiiciate in each game. dents are showing in the team by want­ These players will have instructions to ing to watch daily practices. However, I keep their eyes open for promising var­ think they could derive greater benefit sity material. Needless to say, we will from • some active sport in which, they respect any recommendations that the themselves could actually participate, players give us in regard to star mem­ S'o* such as tennis, swimming, golf, or bers of inter-hall teams." handball."—John Powers

Faculty Tennis Meet 12 FULL GLASSES ^^/ Notice! All Off-Campus men desiring to par­ Starts This Week-end ticipate in interhall ball should meet Mr. Athletically inclined faculty members Handy in balcony in the west end of are invited to compete in the faculty ten­ fieldhouse at 4:00 Tuesday. nis tournament which starts this week­ CDLA —Jack Binges end. All cleric and lay faculty members 22 N.C.A.A. Golf Tournament State, where 52 colleges and universities were represented. John Conry, a senior, Slated for Notre Danne played better than any Notre Dame en­ "The MEN'S Comer"' Notre Dame's golfers will play host to try. He pushed the defending champion a legion of collegiate golfers at the to 22 holes before leaving. 1942 N, C. A. A. championships next William Wilson, a senior living in June as the University Centennial pro­ Alumni Hall, will captain the 1941-42 THE NEW gram gets into full swing. Announce­ team. ment of the choice was made by "Chick" Evans, chairman of the N.C.A.A. at the At present Father Holderith is spon­ STORE completion of the National Collegiate soring the annual University Open Golf Golf Championships at Ohio State last Championship. It is 72 holes of medal WELCOMES June. play. At this writing the first two rounds have been played and there are 36 more Mr. Evans will visit Fr. Holderith, holes to be played. The pairings for the THE MEN Irish golf coach, next month and togeth­ final 36 holes, accompanied by scores, are er they will plan the matches which Avill as follows: OF be held at the South Bend Country Club next June. Conry 143 Hedges 155 Fehlig 146 Crowley 158 NOTRE DAME Last Spring the Notre Dame golf team Fisher 147 Moore 158 finished with a record of six wins and HaiTigan 14S Klees 154 Sullivan 147 Smith 157 two losses. In a rather depressed tone, Whiting 149 Cans 158 Fr. Holderith said that the Notre Dame Moorehead 152 Allen 159 Here you'll find the type of men • had lost the State Championship Malloy 151 Canale 160 service you rightfully expect for the first time in 10 years. Then rath­ Wolff 152 Sanfilippo 15S Nash 151 Ogden IfiS backed by old familiar names: er cheerfully he remarked that his team Wilke 155 Sansome 177 finished eighth in the Nationals at Ohio Schleck 152 Varsity-Town Wall Street Kuppenheimer Clothes cupper-Craft A Ipalux-Barpaca Manhattan Shirts Mansco-Cooper XJnder Garments Stetson Hats Essley Shirts • Buy yourself The Wembley and University Gab—a brand new LEE "Water-Bloc* Botany Ties that costs only §5. You're Florsheim and in one of the smoothest Freeman Shoes hats you ever wore (with matching gabardine band and brim binding) . . . you're in style mth your Exclusive Headquarters hat and in clover ^viih. FRANK H. LEE the gals! HATS

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23 Another feat accomplished by the Irish when, as anchor man, he came from be­ Ray Roy to Captain was the winning of the Central Inter­ hind 25 yards to beat out Michigan, Ohio 1941-42 Track Squad collegiate Conference Indoor meet for State, and Louisiana State to give Notre the second consecutive year. Although Dame first place in the one mile relay After weathering a fairly successful plagued by injuries the team managed event. He is two year quarter mile '40-'41 season, track coach Bill Mahoney to take second place in the C.I.C. Out­ champ in the C.I.C. Indoor meet and is is looking forward to an even better sea­ door meet. considered the second ranking 440 star son for '41-'42. Last season the squad in the midwest. won five of its seven dual meets — losses Two of the four track stars entered Besides Captain Roy the seniors on sustained at the hands of Michigan and in the National Intercollegiate Meet at the squad are George Schiewe, Joe Pro- Indiana were both avenged later. The Palo Alto, Calif., in June, placed in their kop, Jim O'Donohue, Herky Bereolos, Irish thinlies beat out Indiana in win­ respective positions. High-jump star and Ed Sullivan. ning the Indiana state meet at Bloom- Keith O'Eoui-ke cleared the bar at 6 ft. ington, and Michigan was set back when 8 ins. to garner third place behind Ore­ The returning junior lettermen are: the Irish won the unofficial team title gon's world record holder, Les Steers, OUie Hunter, Tony Maloney, Frank Con- at the Drake Relays. This was certainly and Wilson of Southern California. Jim forti. Jay Gibson, Bill Nicholson, Gene a noteworthy feat as some of the best Delaney, spectacular shot-putter, was the Fehlig, Will Riordan, Dick Tupta, and track stars from all over the country other Irish entry to place. Bill Dillon in the running events; and were gathered together for the relays. Last season's team was composed to a Keithe O'Rourke, Jim Delaney, Bob great extent of sophomores, all of whom Vicars, Ezra Smith, and Jack Weitoff are back. Only four men were lost by in the field events. graduation. However, the sprint depart­ Cross country training got under way ment was weakened by the loss of Frank this week. Although it is not a regular Sheets, Bill Buenger, and Bob Saggau. sport here at Notre Dame Coach Ma­ Captain Joe Olbrys, half miler, was the honey should have a fairly strong squad fourth of the graduating quartet. There built around OUie Hunter, Frank Con- are fairly ample replacements from last forti, and Tony Maloney. Hunter placed O H year's frosh squad, although the most second in the National Intercollegiate outstanding prospect of the frosh, half meet at East Lansing last fall. The pres­ miler Eddie Dunham, has been lost to ent schedule calls for a dual meet with Uncle Sam's armed forces. Michigan Normal on Oct. 25, the state meet at Purdue and the National at East This year's squad will be captained by Lansing in November. Coach Mahoney Ray Roy, senior from Oak Park, 111., hopes to arrange another dual meet to who has won two monograms thus far take place before the Nationals. at Notre Dame. In his high school years, Roy, a quarter miler, competed in track Barring the coach's nemesis, the usual only during his senior year. However, two athletic bugaboos — injury and aca­ since coming to Notre Dame, Roy has demic difficulties, plus a new one, the managed to burn up the cinderpaths. His draft — Notre Dame should be stronger greatest feat on the cinders was accom­ than last year. Al Handy will assist plished at the Drake Relays last year Head Coach Mahoney by handling the

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24 weight men and keeping an eye on the A sellout for the final home game, O'Donnell, C.S.C, conferred 37 bacca­ freshmen. The schedule for next year is here Nov. 22, appears probable. The sale laureate and 61 graduate degrees. The not yet completed and probably will not at present is ahead of a similar game commencement address was delivered by be announced before December. here in 1939. Anyone desiring tickets the Eev. William C. Havey, C.S.C, —Bill Reynolds for any of the games should visit the Ph.D., S.T.D., vice-president of St. Ed­ ticket office in Breen-Phillips hall as soon ward's University, Austin, Texas. as possible. Ticket Office Reports The summer attendance of 1103 com­ prised 823 priests, brothers and sisters, Heavy Advance Sales 1, 103 Attend Summer School and 280 lay students. The graduate en­ Notre Dame's supply of tickets for the The University's 24th summer session rollment this year saw an increase of Northwestern game at Evanston, 111., on closed on August 5 last with commence­ 50 percent over that of the previous Nov. 15 is expected to be sold out by Oct. ment exercises at which the Eev; Hugh summer. 1, Eobert M. Cahill, assistant business manager and director of ticket sales an­ nounced this week. "Don't delay in ordering tickets for the Northwestern game," Mr. Cahill suggested so that students, parents of mi students, or friends would be able to How to Win Friends M purchase tickets. Ticket sales are now ahead of the in one easy lesson 1940 pace, according to Mr. Cahill and Herbert E. Jones, new business manager Treat yourself and others to of athletics. Eeserved seats for the Army game in New York on Nov. 1 have been wholesome, delicious Wrigley's exhausted; only a limited nimiber of box seats are available. Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Sales for the Indiana and Illinois games are well ahead of schedule, and Helps keep breath sweet, teeth seats now available are situated between the goal-line and the five-yard line. Box bright. The Flavor Lasts^ seats for the Navy game in Baltimore are sold out.

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25 Berths Still Open brilliant work with the shock troops as Elmer Layden's understudy. He was a On Frosh Grid Squad great ball-carrier, punter, and defensive "/ DROPPED it!" back. BiU Cemey, who in his former ca­ In the years from 1925 to 1934, he "WHAT?" pacity as coach of the "B" squad, sent coached first at Loyola of Chicago and many gridiron greats Elmer Layden's "My WATCH." way, will continue to do the same for Coach Frank Leahy, in his new role as head freshman coach. In his undergraduate days at Notre PETERS. Wafeh Maker Dame, Cemey was called the "Fifth lOlYz N. Michigan Street Horseman" by Rockne because of his Over Clark's Restaurant

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BILL CERNEY Prompt Lens or Frame repair service in our own laboratory. then at the University of North Caro­ CHICAGO DATE? lina. He returned to his alma mater in the Fall of 1934 as coach of the "B" 212 S. Michigan St. Take fhe South Shore squad and freshman baseball coach. Phone 4-8251 Get there on time, without worry, "In general this year's freshman team fuss, or traffic jitters. No parking is comparable to past outfits," comment­ problems, either — South Shore ed Cemey. "If diligent work is any cri­ trains breeze right into the Loop. terion they should develop into a very Step off your train and onto formidable squad." PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Michigan Ave. Five other con­ A list of the frosh candidates reveals by all big name bands and venient stations in Chicago. Marty Brutz, brother of varsity tackle, artists: 10c, 15c, 20c each Jim, among their number. Remember — there's a South (Large selection) "He's even bigger than Lou Rymkus," Shore train leaving for Chicago All kinds of Needles every hour at 30 minutes past has been the exclamation in some quar­ the hour. Similar frequency of ters at sight of the titan of the squad, John "The Tree" Adams, a six foot six service FROM Chicago, too, with POP'S RECORD SHOP a late train leaving at 12:20 A.M. inch, 230 pound tackle from Subiaco, Ark. 2321/2 S. Michigan St. (2nd Floor) Open evenings until nine Coach Cerney stressed the point that TO CHICAGO any freshmen is welcome to try out for the squad; those wishing to do so should $ 75 see Mr. Cemey in his downstairs office in ONE WAY Breen-Phillips Hall as soon as possible. WELCOME Class of '45 FROM 1SOUT H BEND The freshman roster follows: and all Notre Dame men Linemen: Dwyet, Zilly, Yonker, Fu- Call on us when you need fine leather goods — for For information call ticket office rey, Czarobski, Adams, Brutz, Tobin, gifts or for yourself. 301 N. Michigan St., Tel. 3-3III Callahan, Yangen, Syzmanoki, Coleman, Bowan, Kamenisky, Meter, Hecht, Man- While you are waiting for uzak, Higgins, Manzo, Markley, Cusick, the N. D. bus at the corner Chicago, South Lemont, Huber, Palaetk. Shore and South of Michigan and Colfax — , Cowhig, O'Connor, Hahn, Bulger, Key, Bend Ratlroad we invite you to come in ' Livingstone, Talboon, Everett, Gowning, our shop and look around. Holland, Neithammer, Krupa, Stetzar, Clatt, Mello, David, Piccone. HANS/^INTZSCH Since its founding in 1802, United SOUTHSHORE States Military academy has admitted 23,032 cadets, including foreigners, and has graduated 12,661. Patronize Our Advertisers 26 Georgia Students Must Study Hard—Or Else Georgia selective service headquarters M^X ADLER has recommended that college students 'ON THE CORNER' Michigan at Washington be deferred from military training as long as they "maintain a standard of academic work which is satisfactory to If's Adier's for Arrows! the college and to the local board." Major Charles J. Brockman, state oc­ cupational deferment director, said the You'll find a huge selection of authentically new deferment recommendation will in­ styled, long-wearing Arrows at Arrow Head­ clude all coUege students not yet placed quarters. The snappy patterns for fall are in classification 1-A. here. See them tomorrow. Local boards already had been author­ ized to defer students taking "essential G. Marshall Newell of Harvard. 1890- courses" such as medicine, dentistry, 93, and Frank Hinky of Yale, 1891-94. chemistry, engineering, biology, geology, physics and mining, but the state head­ quarters wants the grades looked into first.

Of the 90,000 officers in the United States army, fewer than 7,000 are "West Pointers. Authorities of nine New England col­ leges, including Harvard, have asked students not to bring automobiles to col­ lege this fall as a gasoline conservation measure. University of Michigan will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the opening of its college of literature, science and the arts Oct. 1-5.

^Heu look ... "MOCS" Will lead the list on every cam­ new pus — and most of them at Notre Dame will come from Everybody goes for Arrow KINNEY'S. shirts — for Arrows (^; o well ^vitli everyone. 1^ $0.45 New fall Arrow shirts come in snappy patterns and every model desired—^button-doivn, low-slope, mde-spread points; stripes, solids, or whites. Mitoga tailored to fit, and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric m shrinkage less than 1%). $2 and S2.50. The ^^RHi Pick up some new harmoniz­ .^ DUMOC ^^H^^H ing Arrow ties, too! §1 and in brown ^^BBR S1.50. /•^/ calf . . - ^^^P Leather or Crepe Soles.

4. 112,912 witnessed the Notre Dame- Southern California game at Soldiers Field in Chicago in 1929. ARWWSHJRTS KINNEY'S 134 S. MICHIGAN

27 Varsity Football Men a goodly amount of personal banter and year is held at the Indiana Club. repartee among the speakers themselves Tomorrow night's aifair is sponsored which diversion was thoroughly enjoyed Visit lncomin3 Frosh by the American Society of Mechanical by the audiences. Football men contacted Coach Frank Leahy's football men in­ later, expressed their appreciation for Engineers and the proceeds will be given augurated a new tradition at Notre the enthusiastic receptions they received to the local chapter of the St. Vincent Dame last week when they made the wherever they went. De Paul rounds of all the freshman recreation halls to meet and greet incoming first- —Martin M. McLaughlin Music will be furnished by Bob Rich­ year men. ardson and his Modemaires. The band is fresh from a number of successful The occasion was the initial freshman First Victory Dance summer engagements and promises a mixer held in each of those halls for fine program. the purpose of getting new students ac­ To Be Held Tomorrow Eve quainted vnth. one another. Several mem­ Tickets for the dance may be secured bers of the varsity squad, led by Cap­ Tomorrow Notre Dame men A\all tear from football captain Paul Lillis, who is up the turf in the stadium; tomorrow tain Paul Lillis, who organized the tour chairman of the hop, or any member of and acted as master of ceremonies, spoke night at 8:00, C.S.T., they will tear up to the assembled students and welcomed their partners' toes on the dance floor the A.S.M.E. They will also be on sale them to the University. when the first Victory Dance of the at the door. Football men who appeared at these parties in Breen-Phillips, Cavanaugh, Zahm, and Brownson halls included: Captain Paul Lillis, Bob Dove, Steve Juzwik, Bemie Crimmins, Bob Hargrave, Owen "Dippjr" Evans, Jack Warner, John Lanahan, Wally Ziemba, Jim Brutz, and Harry Wright. \ In their informal talks they stressed NO $UDE RULES the fact that equality is characteristic ,\\ of this University, that there is no dis­ crimination here, that it is wise to take FOR SALE/ advantage of the spiritual aids available to the Notre Dame student, and that it The slide rule you would ordinarily buy this is important to become acquainted with term has been drafted for National Defense. one another and to observe the Univer­ Sorry, it can't be helped. Although we have sity's traditions. To this newest Notre increased our production tremendously the Dame class the players offered their ser­ Defense Program still absorbs more rules than vices and advice on the numerous prob­ lems which arise in the course of the we can make right now. But we are still in­ student's college years. \ creasing production. Within four months, \ The whole program was enlivened by your slide rule will be ready for you...

\ V but well lend §fou one / \ \ Meanwhile, we have found a way out. To meet this temporary emergency we have made a DRUG STORE quantity of mass production slide rules that will tide you over until your standard rules Your friendly are ready. These rules are not for sale. We DRUG Store in the Oliver Hotel. will lend you one upon the deposit of One Dollar... and give you a full trade-in allow­ ance when your standard rule is ready. No charge for wear and tear. Use this special rule STUDENTS! with our compliments as long as the emer­ Make us your Off-Campus gency lasts! Your campus bookstore has K&E Headquarters "loaned-on-deposit" slide rules in stock for immediate delivery. Try our delicious food at budget v\ \ KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. prices. FOUNDED 1867

Need DRUGS? Prices to meet your purse. \ \\\^\ 28 SHAVINGS FROM THE SPLINTERS" BOX WHO'S GOT A RACQUET? Jim Evert surprised tennis enthusiasts when he marched into Notre Dame and Breen-Phillips hall without a racquet. ... He had to borrow one before playing Olen Parks, talented Irish star who went undefeated all spring. . . . Who's Evert? .... He's merely National junior indoor titlist, runnerup in national outdoor doubles, and semi-finalist in outdoor doubles. . . . Jim expects to polish up his game against such talented competition as Parks, Capt. Dan Canale, Bob Faught, and Bill Eeed, the latter Wisconsin's high school champion.

OLD HOME WEEK It will be old-home week for Bob Hargrave and much publicized Bill Hillenbrand, Indiana sophomore, here on Oct. 4. . . . They practiced together after work on one of Evansville's playgrounds last month. . . . And Bob White, who shared Brownson hall washrooms with Jim Brutz, Herky Bereolos, Steve Juzwik and company three years ago, is one of the main springs of the Hoosier offensive. THE PASSWORD FOR

WEDDING BELLS FOR BENNY PLEASURE IS Andy Chlebeck, fleet-footed baseball captain of 1941 who made a one-man race of battling laurels for the Irish, has been making use of his speed as a fullback and end on the football squad. . . . Bennie Sheridan, who made jersey No. 12 famous a few seasons back, is the new head football coach at Fort Riley, Kan., where he's a member of the U. S. Army. . . . Benny soon expects to hear wedding bells with Miss Dorothy Spalding, secretary to the dean of engineering. . . . Johnny Druze and Joe McArdle, assistant grid coaches, and Bill Sullivan, secretary to Mr. Leahy, are odds on choices to take the step within a year.

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30 Attention: Cassasanta, Druze played left end and he starred GLASSES CORREaiy FIHED as a blocker and defensive man, since Private McKim is Here Fordham does not employ many passes, Joe Cassasanta might well enlist the comparatively. He stands six feet tall, and is slightly over the 193 pounds he Est. 1900 aid of Ed McKim to whip the hand into marching trim for the home football weighed as a senior with the Earns. games. It seems Ed is particularly Druze was graduated with a bachelor capable when it comes to that sort of of science degree, having majored in J. BURKE thing. Ed is a private, first class, in the economics. He played for the Brookljm W. G. BOGARDUS U. S. Marine Corps Eeserve. He re­ Dodgers in 1938 under Potsy Clark. The E. C. BEERY ceived an award for his platoon, 2nd pla­ following spring Leahy hired him as toon, Company "B," which was the best coach of ends and tackles at Boston Col­ Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians drilled platoon of the Western Platoon lege, the post he will also fill at Notre 228 South Michigan Street Leaders Class for 1941. The award was Dame. Druze has straight black thinning made by Major General William P. Up­ hair, and gray-blue eyes. DRIVE SAFELY AND SAAHE A LIFE shur, commanding general of the U. S. Marine Corps Base, San Diego, Calif. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Vic FATHER O'DONNEL'S SERMON (Continued from page 14) this, and a Christ-like charity wiU reign DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS in your hearts! Do this, and you will GENERAL DENTISTRY practice the two great Commandments: DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS • love of God and love of neighbor; you X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION Finest Service will lessen the hurricane of hate that is 702 J.M.S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Most Complete Stock sweeping over the world! My dear young men, let yours be the light of Faith, whence spring Hope and Charity. In this spirit, I exhort you to DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER accept the challenge of a future which is DENTISTS hidden from your eyes. Eegardless of 503 SHERLAND BUILDING

trial and hardship, regardless of the suf­ PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA fering and pain that beset the path of every man, keep before you the image of Christ on the eternal Shore, waiting to receive the faithful servant. He is your DR. LANDIS H. WIRT hope. He is your strength. He is your very life. ORTHODONTIST

314 J.M.S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-360 THEY HELP LEAHY (Continued from page 10) of centers and guards when Leahy be­ SOUTH BEND ALL MAKES came head coach in 1939. X-RAY LABORATORY Druze is Eussia's contribution to the 825 SHERLAND BUILDING VICTOR football squad. Both his mother and L. E. FISHER. M. J. THORNTON, COLUMBIA father are of Eussian descent. He at­ M.D. M.D. DECCA tended Madison junior high school in OKEH Irvington, N. J., and then Irvington high PHONE 3-2805 RESIDENCE 4-1544 school, where he played offensive full­ "Music Appreciation" Sets back and defensive end as a freshman, DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY and end for three more years. He played FOOT AILMENTS four years of basketball at forward, and four years of baseball at first base, win­ X-RAY EXAMINATION 609 J. M.S. BUILDINS with this ning 12 letters. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND.* IND. Coupon He entered Fordham in 1934, where Leather-Plush Record Brush Ed Hunsinger, end with the famous TELEPHONE 3-4269 with purchase (Minimum ^2) Notre Dame Four Horsemen of 1924, ROSE DENTAL GROUP was freshman coach. He played under LEONARD A.ROSE, D.D.S. Leahy and End Coach Hughie Devore, CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. IT'S A PLEASURE 1933 Notre Dame co-captain, the next to shop Records at three years. He was a regular all three 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BENO years and captain of the 1937 team which won seven games and tied one. ELBEL BROS. Druze played 60 minutes in almost every DR. O. J. GRUNDY 234 N. Michigan St. Cor. LaSalle game Fordham played. As one of the famous "Seven Blocks of Granite" he REGISTERED PODIATRIST played 180 minutes in three years FOOT AILMENTS Patronize Our Advertisers against Pitt. 406-408 TOWER BLDG. PHONE 3-2574 31 CRAIG WOOD winner of the National Open, the Masters' and the Metro­ politan Open, three of the most coveted tournaments in golf. From beginner to master it's Chesterfield.

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