th Published Weekly — Founded 1867 NOTRE DAME

VOLUME 75 NUMBER 17 MARCH 6. 1942

Panel Discussion Group

Latin American students form panel discussion sroup to help American students understand the Southern side of the Inter-American question.

From left to right, standing: Louis Flores, Peru; Francisco Cabrera, Mex­ ico City; Rev. William F. Cunning­ ham, C.S.C, faculty moderator; Ed- uardo Alcayaga, Chile; Ramon Arau- jo, Colombia.

Seated: Clarence Finlayson, Chile; Marie McGrath, Panama; Peter Robles, Mexico City; Rafael Alducin, Mexico City. (See CAMPUS, p. 13) tJiic rjlottc =iJa«ic ^cijQlaAtic THE WEEK Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus BY J. Q. O'CONNELL FOUNDED 1S67 Top Of The Week: Avith the general custom, and at first that big Bengal Bouts preview, put on dowTi Announcing the Mid-Semester. the hall a couple of days ago, looked like • just the thing—^three stalwarts involved in a bloody battle, -with furniture upset, "Death. What is that Stink?" glasses broken, and black eyes being A Playlet. handed out uith machine-like regularity. -Scene: A room in Howard Hall. Ah, ha, we cried, there's a beautiful Time: One hour before SCHOLASTIC woman at the bottom of this, or mayhe deadline. even some money involved! But it turned (Curtain rises on shifty-eyed creature out that two of them were fighting to THOJIAS V. PoiA'ERS, Editor hunched over desk, busily assernbliiig a decide whether honesty was a better vir­ dummy page ivith ddds and ends fished tue than loyalty, or vice versa, and the DON HELTZEL... Managing Editor out of ivaste hasJcet. Knock at door.) third man was slugging away just to WILLIAM SCINLAN Promotion Shifty-eyed Creature: Come in! keep his hand in. JOHN DINGES Sports Editor WILLIAM Ri^ADER Art Editor (Door opens cautiously and in lumbers The cafe was equally fruitless no a medium sized Joke, obviously much the TOM CLEMENS Administration Editor butter or sugar scandal, no nothing, not DAN DOWNEY. Campus E'ditor worse for wear, with great, big, moth- even a new magazine on the rack. We eaten ears flapping wearily, and a pal­ ED DRINK.4RD Staff Photographer decided, finally, to sit back and wait until LEO LEE '. .Advertising sied trunk sioinging listlessly from side election time came around, before going to side.) FRANK KIENER Advertising any further in our investigations. During JOHN LYNCH Photo Editor Joke: Is this is this the home of elections our fee for silence will natur­ REV. C. M. C^EY, C.S.C, Faculty Advisor the "College Parade," otherwise kno\vn ally be higher than usual, and we advise as the "Dying Gag's Grave-yard?" the politicians to come up and discuss terms now, before the rush starts. Member of Catholic School Press Associntion and S.E.C: Yes, yes, old fellow. Come -A.ssociated Collegiate P'ress, Distributor of Colleg­ right in. I've been rather expecting you. iate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Joke: They told me—my mother al­ Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is ways told me—^this was where I should Triumphs of the Week published thirty-three times during the schoolyear go when I got that certain feeling—in at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ Under the rules laid down in "Bench uscripts to Editor. 228 Walsh Hall or 121 Admin­ short, I've come here to Chatter," governing athletic news, the istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. S.E.C: Ah, old friend, you've come to following items may be outside our prov­ Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms. Old Ave Maria Biiilldiiig: Sunday through Wednesday at the right place, indeed. This is where ince, but perhaps the "B" boys haven't 7:15 p.m. they all come to You see, I myself heard them. know how it feels to be cast aside by a The best that Andy Chlebeck could do fickle public, when one has worn out against feminine competition at the IN THIS ISSUE one's usefulness, and I've done my best to Bowlmor last Saturday was a piddling develop an end that's as quick and pain­ .500, and some of the scouts who watched NEWS less as possible. I'm sure you won't feel say he was lucky, at that. a ripple, after all you've been through. ADMINISTRATION Then there's the story about Paul Pat­ Just step over there to the desk and we'll P.A.GE get on -with it. ten, who wanted to go to sleep early last Simday evening. It seems a lot of noise Law School Speed Up .„. 5 (Joke lumbers over to desk and sits was coming from one particular room 3-Term Schedules Announced 8 doivn on dummy page; then leans back on the fourth floor of Walsh, so Paul with a grateful sigh.) crept up and expertly cast a glass of CAMPUS S.E.C: That's right, lean way back and water over the transom. As things turned K. of C Carnival Nets $1,900 1 I close your eyes; before you can say out, the only person he doused was St. Ed's-Dillon Feud Raging 15 "chestnut," it will be all over. Father Eussell, who had been sitting in Joke: (Opening eyes) Will I see mama? on the session. SPORTS S.E.C: You know, I wouldn't be a bit • surprised. Why, she went through here Leahy Has Gridders Out for "T" 18 only last week. Easy now, here we go Confidential: Badin's Battlers Prep for Bouts 17 CURTAIN To Messrs. Teamey and Flynn: if my blanket, which you borrowed four months FEATURES ago, is not returned immediately, I shall Apologia The Week I...: 2 place the case in the hands of some big, College Parade . .'. 10 We wasted so much space on an in­ tough lawyer. Man About the Campus 14 significant subject because the early part • Introducing : 19 of March is a period of journalistic dol­ Bottom Of The Week Scoop'n Splinters ._ 21 drums, known to the trade as "Investi­ What About Sports? ....: .....21 gation Time." When we became aware of Friends advise us to omit the BOTW Bench-Chatter ...... 28 the historical precedent, we wanted to for an issue or so, until things quiet Classical Platters ...... :...... 30 investigate something, too, in keeping down. Disc-cussion .- 31 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postagre. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 23. 1918.

Volume 75 MARCH 6. 1942 Number 17

NOTRE DAME NAVAL TRAINING PLANS ANNOUNCED; of kitchen facilities will be necessary, but by serving the midshipmen's meals LAUNDRY, KITCHEN FACILITIES TO BE EXPANDED and the University meals in the one wing in relays three-quarters of an hour to JOSEPH CONERTY an hour apart, the one hall Avill accom­ modate both groups. Notre Dame's laundry \vill also be ex­ The Rev. Hugh ' O'Donnell, C.S.C., shipmen. In conjunction with three ad­ panded to meet the increased demands president of the University, announced vanced training schools, Notre Dame, of laundi^r work arising from the hous­ last Sunday the Navy's appointment of under the new program, is being asked ing of the additional men on the campus. Captain H. P. Burnett, U.S.N., as gen­ to produce some 12,000 candidates an­ eral commandant of the combined Notre nually for the commission of ensign. In connection with the Navy program Dame naval program. This includes at Noti-e Dame, Captain Burnett an­ The three halls on the Avest quad­ Notre Dame's unit of the Naval E.O.T.C. nounces that candidates for the regular rangle, Lyons, Morrissey, and Howard, and the unit of 1,000 enlisted midship­ Noti-e Dame unit of the Naval R.O.T.C. will be completely evacuated by the Uni­ men who will report on the campus early will be accepted only in the September versity and taken over and furnished by in April for a month's indoctrination semester hereafter, and must remain the Navy for housing the naval reserve course. eight consecutive semestfers, which, under midshipmen. The hall regulations will be Notre Dame's accelerated program, Under the new program, Notre Dame's under naval officers. would mean completing their college E.O.T.C. will continue unaffected by the The Navy program will not intrude and E.O.T.C. work in two and two-thirds indoctrination course offered under the upon the regular academic work of Notre years instead of the customary four. V-7 program, and has only its command­ Dame, and Notre Dame students, par­ ing officer in common with the new mid­ ticularly in the face of anticipated loss shipmen. Physical Exams for V-5 of enrollment from selective service and On Monday and Tuesday of next week, Father O'Donnell announced also the enlistments, can be accommodated by a March 9 and 10, physical examinations arrival at Notre Dame of Lieutenant- more intensive use of the eleven remain­ for V-5 candidates will be held in the Commander John D. Shaw, U.S.N., for­ ing residence halls on the campus. University field house. Ensign Robert merly of the ordnance department of the Childs and his medical examining group Navy's training school at Abbott Hall Present plans call for the feeding of from the Chicago board for Naval Avia­ in Chicago. Accompanying Lieutenant- the midshipmen in one mng of the great tion Cadet Selection, V-5, will be on the Commander Shaw, who will be executive University Dining Halls, the capacity of campus these two days to conduct the officer of the new Notre Dame unit, is which coincides with the entire number examinations. Lieutenant-Commander Max Schwitzner, of men in the naval unit. Some expansion S.C. V(G), U.S.N.R., who will be supply officer for the new trainees. Captain Burnett expects from 15 to 20 naval officers to report for duty in April to command the various phases of training for the new recruits. The thousand men arriving here will be college gi-aduates from all over the United States, enlisted under the V-7 classification of naval, reserve midship­ men. The course at Notre Dame ^vill select those who will go from their month's training here to the three schools which offer the three - month training course leading to ensign's com­ missions, such as at Abbott Hall, Chi­ cago. The course at Notre Dame will be basic in teaching the fundamentals in becoming Navy officer material, and will aid the naval officers in selecting person­ nel of satisfactory caliber for entering the advanced training courses. The other men, under the terms of their enlist­ ment, will remain in the Navy as.mid­ "The Vox-Populi" will share with the middies enten Portrait9

''The Crucifixion'' [See story on page 8) A(ll4fU4UAJ^lJcUM^ Me44^

Requirements Condensed Combination courses, permitting a de­ ranging from 35 cents to |3.-50. It con­ gree in Arts and Letters or in Com­ tains masses for every Sunday of the For Getting Law Degree merce ^^^th the receiving of a degree in year and holydays of obligation. In addi­ Notre Dame's law degree, with pre­ law a year later, will still require 12 tion, special prayers for private devo­ law requirements reduced to four semes­ semesters, with the first degree being tions are included and are written in a ters, can be obtained in three and one- awarded at the end of ten semesters. simple, highly inspiring manner. It is of third calendar years by a high school The new program, adopted ofiicially special interest that Father Hoever com­ graduate, the University Council an­ only for the duration of the war, also posed many of these prayers, including nounced Tuesday, in another move by permits a young high school gTaduate, the Stations of the Cross. the University to cooperate in the accel­ by continuing acceptable work, to com­ Along Avith masses and prayers, the eration of education asked hy the gov­ plete his work for a degree in law ap­ missal contains a special thought for ernment. proximately at the age when, under each mass and a thought for each week. present law, he becomes eligible for mil­ Many inspiring religious cuts decorate itary service. its pages.

Father Murray Goes West Another chapter in the book of tradi­ I NEXT WEEK t tion, "Badin Diary," was closed last night when the Rev. Edmund J. Murray, Roy James Grumbine C.S.C., checked his tliird floor charges into bed for the last time. FRIDAY, MARCH 6: Just six months ago Father Murray came to Badin as prefect of the third 4:1-5 p.m., WSBT. 960 on your dial. floor, and now he has left to join the Question Parade. Army. Father left this morning for Texas, to be a chaplain at Camp Bark- 7:30 p.m.. Law Auditorium, Interhall ley, near Abilene. debate finals. Pro and Con on Labor Unions. Cavanaugh vs. Morrissey. In 1934 Father graduated from Notre Dame with his A.B. degree. Four years later he was ordained to the priesthood SATURDAY. MARCH 7: and installed at Holy Cross Seminary 6:40 and 8:20 pjn., "Washington Hall, as an instructor in Latin and religion. Academy Award winner, Gai*y Cooper Through the school years 1939-41 he was in "Meet John Doe" with Edward Ar­ DEAN CLARENCE E. MANION pastor at the St. Joseph's Farm, teach­ nold and Barbara Stanwyck. Sentimental ing religion at Notre Dame the while. but solid. Also, "Truant Officer Donald" Dean Clarence E. Manion points out and News. that the new requirements do not affect The greatest sporting achievement of the content of the law school training his career, as was attested by other fac­ itself, but reduce the requirement for ulty members, was his playing into the MONDAY, MARCH 9: semi-finals of the priests' hand-ball tour­ entrance into the College of Law from Physical exams for V-5 candidates. nament of this year. He is also adept 90 semester hours to 60 semester hours, Mid-semester Exams—Sale of cigar­ at bowling and was a popular fi"gure at or two ordinary years, of acceptable col­ ettes shows increase. lege credits. the alleys in AA^'alsh Hall. 4:15 p.m., WSBT. News of Campus The new requirement is in keeping and Town. Vail Pischke and Chuck Pat­ with the requirements of the majority terson. of American colleges of law, and is also New Sunday Missal Is part of a general trend to shorten the time involved in securing a law degree. Work of Father Hoever TUESDAY, MARCH 10: , The principal gain in time at Notre Recently put on the market is a new Mid-semester Exams hdd over another Dame is made possible by the general religious publication of special interest day. acceleration of the University's program. to Notre Dame men. It is a missal of Sunday and feast day masses, entitled 7:45 p.m., WSBT, CathoUc Action Eecent emphasis on the necessity for 1 Pray the Mass, arranged by Rev. Hugo Broadcast. Joe Mumane directed by Al recognition of religion in education, and Hoever, O.Cist., Ph.D., a member of Sommers. for the return to a spiritual basis for the department of philosophy of the Uni­ American jurisprudence has played a versity. THURSDAY, MARCH 12: part in the decision to cooperate with the speed-up trend in the Notre Dame law The new missal is published by the 8:00 p.m., Washington Hall. The Chek­ school, oldest Catholic college of law in Catholic Book Publishing Co., New York, hov Players in Shakespeare's "Twelfth the United States. and appears in 11 different bindings Night." 5 Father O'Brien Authors Metropolitan Barrister Prof. Nutting, Agrarianist, Booklet On Character Defends Christian U. S. Expounds Ideas on Family Mark G. McGrath William B. Guyol Raoul E. Desvernines, New York City jurist, author and lecturer in a speech "This man has a goat. This man has Reverend John A. O'Brien, Ph. D., in the Law auditorium Feb. 24, branded a wife. This man has built a fence professor of apologetics and politics at as fifth coluinnists all those persons who around his farm. This man obviously this univei-sity recently authored a book­ reject the Christian concept of man and lives an honest and simple life." let titled Cluiracter Formation, pub­ society. lished by the Paulist Press of New York So ran the introduction to Professor Said speaker Desvernines: "The world Willis D. Nutting, guest at the fourth is facing one of the greatest and swiftest in the series of student-professor meet­ breakdowns in the history of civilization. ings being held every Monday evening This war will be won or lost—^that is to in the Eockne Memorial lounge. To those say from the point of view of what kind who know Mr. Nutting the introduction of civilization results from it, regardless that he received mil have a peculiarly of the military results—only if the right nostalgic ring; to the students gathered ideas prevail and survive." at the "Eock" to meet and to hear him, The speaker said the American form they were soon explained. of government was postulated on the Mr. Nutting is well known as one of Christian way of life, based upon five Notre Dame's strongest advocators of a tenets. The tenets developed by Mr. Des­ social movement that is constantly gain­ vernines were: ing more recognition and attention among Catholics, i.e.. The Catholic Rural 1. "Our founding fathers acknowledged Life Movement, aimed at simplifying, the existence and efficacy of the laws of slowing dowTi, and making more sub­ nature and of nature's God." stantial the social and family lives of 2. "Man is a creature of God endowed Americans. Monday night he chose for by God with certain inalienable rights." his speech a topic that was a logical jumping-off point for an explanation 3. "Authority in the states comes ulti­ and discussion of this movement, name­ EEV. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, PH.D. mately from God through the people." ly, "Bonds for the Making of a Christian Family." Prepared for use by study clubs 4. "All men are created equal. This "Christian theology and sociology, throughout the countiy, the booklet has means not equality of capacity, but agree in telling us," he began, "that been Avidely acclaimed as one of the equality of opportunity, equality before the family is the basic unit of society, finest of its kind ever to appear. A the law, equality of political rights." upon which the social life of a nation distinctive feature is the use made of depends. But the family, as such, is very the findings of niodei-n psychology that 5. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of rare in America today. In the first place tlu'ow light upon the formation of habit happiness was a definite pattern of life there are circles of husbands and wives and the building of character. of our founding fathers. I submit they made the American by definition a super­ sporadically swapping mates. If the cor­ The booklet consists of eight chapters natural personality and tried to political­ nerstones of the family are so imperma­ with appropriate sets of questions ly implement and safeguard him as nent can you expect the children, if there worked out for the thorough discussion such." are any, to receive any real home life of each chapter. Numerous anecdotes or training? Furthermore, even in the are sprinkled throughout the text that families where the parents remain united illustrate perfectly the principle points Outdoor Advertising there is little real family life." of the treatment. Unit Receives Books Elaborating on this last point Mr. Tills booklet is extremely well-^vl•it- Nutting blamed it on the modem eco­ ten, interesting throughout; and by all The Outdoor Advertising Foundation nomic setup more than upon such evils means should be read by all in view of of Notre Dame last Aveek received 2-5 as artificial birth control. "Today most the chaotic state of affairs today. volumes on business law, a gift from families are bound only by the ties of Mrs. Eugene Payton, Avife of the former physical love and physical dependence. Fr. O'Brien diagnoses the situation- professor of business administration at The other bonds of family life have been today perfectly when he says, "What the College of Commerce. Professor Pay- disrupted by a citified, proletarian econ­ the world needs, if it is to be saved, ton was a member of the. faculty from omy." He listed these bonds as a common is not more guns, dreadnaughts, or 1926 until his death in March, 1941. The permanent home, common work, common bombing planes—but more character in books provide background material re­ play, common teaching and learning and its citizens. If humanitj'^ is to be saved lating to business law, real propei'ty, common pi'ayer. from a second deluge, the deluge of partnerships, and general law. world wide war, it will be saved only "The necessity of these bonds and their by a spiritual redemption, only by put­ Guest speaker at a special meeting of effectiveness in uniting humans is evi­ ting into practice Christ's all embrac­ the Outdoor Advertising Foundation last dent. The trouble is that today, and in­ ing law^ of love." week at the University library seminar creasingly so for the past 150 years, room was Edward J. Meehan, national families divide into age groups and inr advertising manager of the South Bend terests, and according to these divisions Money talks! United States Defense Tribune. He spoke on general trends of pursue their relations with members of Savings Bonds and Stamps shout "Vic­ newspaper advertising, as a major com­ other families either at work or in lei­ tory!" petitor to Outdoor Advertising. sure time. That means that the bonds of comradeship are uniting people of dif­ ate work is eligible for the contest and, tory will be interested to know that the ferent families rather than those within if he wishes to enter, should submit Ms elective course is planned to be continued each family. But since no social unit can name to any one of the teachers of during the coming summer and winter have the physical love and dependence speech or to Professor Paul Bartholo­ semesters. present in any family, no other social mew, of the department of politics. Each unit can substitute for the family as the contestant must also submit three type­ basis of society. written copies of his oration, double- Sophomores and Wouid-Be Asked how to apply these bonds with­ spaced on standard-sized bond paper, to Sociologists—Please Copy! in a family Mr. Nutting replied, "You Speech Professor Frank Kelly, 319 Main have to change the present setup so that Building, not later than noon of Satur­ Present A.B. Sophomores who are it will be based upon these principles. day, March 28, 1942. The manuscript of •planning on making sociology their ma­ For example, common work: the father any oration submitted in the contest jor subject at the time of the March pre- should try to do as much of his work as must consist of not less than 1,000 words registratiion are asked to constilt the possible at home, letting all of the fam­ nor more than 1,200 and must not take Sociology Bulletin Board at the lower ily share in his troubles and his respon­ more than 12 minutes in delivery. AH sibilities. orations, of course, have to be original and must not contain more than 25 per "To really achieve this end of the cent quoted matter. Christian family the husband and father must realize that his -life is a vocation Contestants will be judged on a basis as much as is the religious or the priest­ of 200 per cent: 100 per cent for the ly life. His ambition must be directed thought and expression in the manu­ towards the care of the five or six souls script, and 100 per cent on the delivery entrusted to him. His own personal suc­ of the oration. All wishing to enter the cess in business, or whatever his avoca- contest should consult, for faculty advice iton may be, must always receive only and further information. Professor Paul secondary consideration." Bartholomew of the department of poli­ tics, who will serve as director in the REV. RAYMOND W. MURRAY, C.S.C. The last 45 minutes of the meeting matter of assistance. Mr. Nutting spent in answering ques­ entrance to the Administriation Building tions, mainly upon the actual practice for particulars. Provisions have been of these theories. Having explained how New Type History made for consultation with Fathers Ray­ they have worked out in his o\vn family, mond W. Murray, Francis P. Cavanaugh which has found a small two-acre farm Course Is Popular and Charles I. McCarragher and with an excellent medium for "a common J. H. Johnston Mr. Frank T. Flynn, in case the student home and common work," he promptly wishes to interview members of the de­ invited everyone up to the "farm" and partment before pre-registering. on this note of geniality the meeting Direct result of the present interest came to a close. revolving around warfare and armies is Since the Graduate Department of So­ a new-type history class for juniors and This Monday Professor Frank Flynn, cial Work is to be dropped for the dura­ seniors, some sophomores. "The Develop­ tion of the war, Mr. Flynn henceforth head of the department of Social Work ment of European Armies, 1500-1941" is and member of the faculty of the Uni­ will divide his teaching time between the the title of the three-hour, one-semester University of Chicago School of Social versity of Chicago, will be Student-Pro­ course begun at the semester, and taught fessor meeting gniest. Service Administration and the depart­ bj"^ Professor Shanahan, A.M. ment of sociology at Notre Dame. Mr. The course is designed to study the Flsmn will be in charge of the crime se­ form and structure of armies during quence of courses in the department of Student Oratorical various periods of history from the Re­ sociology; Father Murray will direct the Contest Due In April naissance to the present. It includes the general sociology sequence. relation of wars to contemporary poli­ students interested in forensic activi­ tics, considers naval warfare, and touch­ ties will have an opportunity to display es some of the technical aspects of con­ Father O'Donnell Given their talent in the Goodrich-Cavanaugh flict. The student gets a historical per­ contest to be held spective on warfare so he can better Further War Duties beginning Monday, understand present occurrences. Reverend Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., has April 6. According to Principal work of the new class is the received o-'fi'cial notice of his appoint­ authorities, three cash reading of military literature, including ment to the 18-man board of visitors for prizes of $100, ?35, library periodicals. There is no text-book. the United States Naval Academy .at and $15 will be The class is about evenly divided among Annapolis, Md. awarded to the three engineering, commerce, and arts and let­ Father O'Donnell received the notice students who, in the ters students. of his appointment from Secretary of the eyes of judges ap­ "This type of history course is becom­ Navy Frank Knox. He was one of seven pointed by the presi­ ing increasingly popular in American university presidents appointed to the dent, give the best or­ colleges, and is likely to become a per­ 1942 board. Also on the board are five P. BARTHOLOMEW ations on any subject manent fixture in many of them," says United States senators and six United dealing with the fundamentals of Amer­ Mr. Shanahan, who came here in Septem­ States representatives. ican Government, particularly the Decla­ ber from a teaching position at Columbia The duties of a board member iave ration of Independence and the Consti­ University. "The last third of the semes­ not yet been enumerated. Father said. tution of the United States. ter we "svill study the first and the second When notified, however, he will go to Any student who has not -yet com­ World Wars," he added. Annapolis, and meet with the other mem­ pleted eight semesters of his undergradu- Prospective students of military his- bers of the board. Sept. 9—Wednesday: Registration for courses DIRECTOR OF STUDIES RELEASES SPRING, SUMMER. in fall semester. AND FALL SCHEDULES: ONE MAJOR VACATION LEFT Sept. 10—Thui-sday: Classes begin at 8:00 a.m. Sept. 12—Saturday: Latest date for change in registration. Sept. 16—Wednesday: Latest date for registra­ Probably everyone has heard some­ May 5 and G—^Tuesday and Wednesday: Semes­ tion in courses. thing or other about the Notre Dame ter examinations for all students. Oct. 19 and 20—Monday and Tuesday: Midse­ Summer Semester. And it's 10 to one May 9—Saturday: Class day exercises. mester examinations for all students. that the student that hasn't, has been May 10—Sunday: Commencement Mass and bac­ Oct. 21 to 27—Wednesday to Tuesday: Preregis- calaureate sermoji. Conferring of degreas, at tration for courses in spring semester of 1943. st-ud>-ing too hard. 4 :00 p.m. Summer Semester of 1942 Oct. 26—Monday: Latest date for report of oe- First of all, the "Summer Vacation" ficient students. will be lengthened to 22 days by the new May 27 and 28—Wednesday and Tliursday: Keg- istration with registrar and seeietary. Nov. 2 to 7—Monday to Saturday: Preregistra- examination schedule and this vacation tion with secretary and reservation of rooms for officially ends with the registration of May 28—Thursday: Registration for courses in the summer semester. the spring and the summer semester of 1943. students ^rith the Registrar, Secretary, May 29—Friday: Classes begin at 8:00 a.m. Nov. 16—Monday: Latest date for comprehen­ and the respective deans on Mav 27 and June 1—Monday: Latest date for changes in sive examinations and for dissertations of under­ 28. registration. graduates in final form. There will be only two days without June S—^Monday: Latest date for registration in Dec. 8—^Tuesday: Feast of the Immaculate Con­ classes, during this semester and these courses. ception. Julj- 4—Saturday: Independence Day. Dec. 19 and 21—Saturday and Monday: Semes­ are the Feast of the Assumption of the ter examinations for all students. Blessed Virgin on August 1-5 and the July 13 and 14—Monday and Tuesday: Midse­ mester examinatioas for all students. Dec. 22—Tuesday: Class day exercises. national holiday and birthday of the July 20—^Moaday: Latest date for report of Dec. 23—^^\'"ednesday: Commencement Mass and United States, Independence Day. And deficient students. baccalaureate sermon. Conferring of degrees, at as luck would have it, both of these July 20 -cO 25—^Monday to Saturday: Preregistra- 4:00 p.m. days fall on Saturday which is both an tion in courses for the fall semester. advantage and a disadvantage to the July 27—Monday: Latest date for submitting students. For although we only lose a dissertations by candidates for graduation on total of one day of class, they provide SgJt 6. No "Scholastic" Next August 13—^Saturday: Feast of -^sumption. some perfect opportunities for ext-ended Sept. 3 and 4—Thursday and Friday: Semester Week week-ends. examinations for all students. Sept. 6—^Sunday: Convocation of faculty and Due to the mid-semester exams, Mid-semester exams will be on Monday conferring of degrees, at 4:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday there will be and Tuesday, July IS and 14, and the Fall Semester of 1942 no issue of the SCHOLASTIC, next examinations will follow the same pro­ Sept. 8 and 9—^Tuesday and Wednesday: Regis­ Friday, March 13. cedure that has been introduced this tration with registrar and secretarj-. semester. The final examinations will be on Thursday and Friday, Sept. -3 and 4 and VAN DYCK'S ORIGINAL "THE CRUCIFIXION"— this will allow all undergraduates a va­ AN $80,000 NOTRE DAME ART TREASURE cation of four days including Labor Day before beginning the Fall semester. ROy GRUMBINE There will be another conferring of There is no priority on canvas, yet brushes have placed it on the left. -\s this degrees at the end of the Summer se­ there is a piece in the -A.rt Gallery with is the third hour w^e notice that the sun mester and this will be on Sept. 6. At an estimated worth of |80,000. Many is in a state of total eclipse. -Another that time all those who have completed years ago this treasure, caked with point of interest is in the woman who is the work leading to degrees since May 10 grime, was found in a dusty corner of kneeling at the foot of the cross. -Al­ will receive their degrees. the attic of the Main Building. After though she has no special connection Spring: Semester of 1942 some cleaning and research it was found with the portrayal she is his patroness. .Tan. 24 and 26—Saturday and Monday: Kegis- to be an original Van Dyck—The Cruci­ Van Dyck, even though he was wealthy tration with registrar and secretary. fixion. himself and did not need outside help, Jan. 27—Tuesday: Classes begin at 8:00 a.m. gave his patroness the insignificant part This painting by the famous Flemish Jan. 30—^Friday: Latest date for change in that is given to all good patronesses. registration. artist is considered to be among the fin­ est representations of our Saviour's sac­ Van Dyck was born in Antwerp, on Feb. 2—^Monday: Latest date for registration in March 22, 1599 and died in London, on courses. rifice. Van Dyck is noted for the ele­ Dec. 9, 1641. At the age of 16, already March 9 and 10—Monday and Tuesday: Mid- gance of his composition, delicate expres­ semester examinations for all students. sion, and true and pure colors. These renowned, he entered the studio of Ru­ March 11 to 17—-Wednesday to Tuesday: Prereg- qualities are all evident in this presenta­ bens, through whom he procured the com­ istration for courses in the summer semester. tion of the last minutes of Christ's life missions for many of his famous port­ March 16-Monday: Latest date for midsemester on earth. The Redeemer is hanging on a raits. In later years one of his subjects. report of deficient students. high cross, surrounded by many Angels, King Charles I of England, made him March 23 to 28—^Monday to Saturday: Preregis- t^vo of whom are holding chalices to a knight and appointed him court paint­ tration with .secretary and reservation of rooms er. In this period he painted his most for tJie summer and the fall semester of 1942. catch the drops of blood as they fall famous works. April 2—Thursday: Easter recess begins at noon. from His tortured Hands. (This is the first of a series of articles April 7—^Tuesday: Classes resumed at 8:00 a.m. There seems to be a controversy among to be published during the Lenten period, April 7—Tuesday: Latest date for comprehensive examinations, for dissertations of undergraduates artists as to which side of the Savior's which feature famous religious paintings in final form, and for entries in contests for body was pierced by the lance. It is from the University Art Gallery. See cut medals and other prizes. pictured here on the right. but many of painting on page 4-) ' AN OPEN LETTER

FROM FRED WARING

Dear Students: entertainment are close to our own, al­ are at work. I never "made" the Penn I am takhig this open letter as a way though their efforts to appeal to Avide State Glee Club but I thought I could of asking each student of Notre Dame audiences have not been comparable. sing because I loved it—and people who to consider the ideas involved in the Singing is our living and we have love to sing help others who wish they Pleasure Time National Glee Club Com­ learned a good many practical things could. That's where college spirit comes petition which your OA^TI Glee Club has about it. In my many conversations with in. entered along with clubs from all but one college glee club men in the past, I have state of the Union. been told that the glee club is often the The members of the college glee clubs step-child of campus activities. Students today will be soldiers—^because of our This particular project—^\vhich differs who would groan about a mediocre foot­ imfortunate emergency — tomorrow. An in its aims from intercollegiate compe­ ball team take no pains to spur on their ex-glee clubber's ability to make others titions of the past—^has been on my mind glee club. Phrases like, "Say, have you sing, the songs they can teach to others, for several years. In order that you may heard the Glee Club sing—'Stardust'" will be a very important contribution to understand my keen interest I must tell are practically non-existent, whereas a the attitude of the American soldier. you—because you are all too young to touchdown is always a case for campus That is an additional reason for the remember—^that our glee club was the chatter. A football team will not deny stimulation of glee club work—and for first "pro" group to overcome the many that the students go to great lengths of its appreciation by individual students prejudices toward glee club singing in sho^vmanship to add color and relish to for their particular glee club. Let's the world of popular entertainment. a game, but the glee club languishes for "Keep 'em Singing!" Don't forget that word "popular" be­ similar attentions. It's sometimes hard cause it has a lot to do with my thoughts to warm up in an atmosphere .of white By launching this competition, I have on the promotion of college glee club ties and concert programs alone! hoped to challenge the college glee, dub— work. to become a more aggressive organiza­ I am going to digress a moment and tion both on the campus and with the Years ago, when the Pennsylvanians pass on to you something which Marshall public at large. The Glee Clubs wiU be were starting out, there wasn't a theater Bartholomew of the Yale Glee Club told judged on the basis of three recorded manager in the country who believed— me in a recent conference with him. Of songs submitted to me. Thus, by using until he was shown—^that we would ap­ late, he has been very active in organ­ microphones, they must qualify as show­ peal to audiences who came to see a izing singing xmits in army camps and men in our current most popular medi- movie and "stage show" by singing "Ave the importance of group singing came xan. The semi-final winners—and the Maria." The history of our organization home to him when he was told that the national champions—^may be given some is a succession of resistances to efforts landing of the second A.E.F. in Ireland very interesting radio assignments. on the part of seasoned showmen to make was a bit of a let-down to our friends us stick to playing dance music, and give on the other side. It was a let-down for My suggestion for "how you can pro­ up the Glee Club. When we were audi­ this reason—the Yanks didn't seem to mote your glee club" must necessarily be tioning for a radio job in the early '30's, have any songs. They didn't sing as they vague, because I am not familiar with we were turned down by sponsor after Avere known for singing 25 years ago. the habits and traditions of Notre Dame. sponsor because we insisted on including The Irish waited in vain for unison sing­ I dont know how you like to do things. glee club singing on our program. We ing, for whistling. Yankee spirit, ex­ I do suggest that you form conunittees finally found a sponsor who saw it our pressed in singing, contributes no small to arrange to rally your Notre Dame glee way, and since then, during years of part to the fighting morale. Of course, I club and make them feel their import­ steady broadcasting, our Glee Club has contend that "anybody can sing"—sure, ance in this effort. proved to be our most popular feature. for a glee club he requires certain tech­ How about it? I have followed college glee club per­ nical ability, but real singing comes from Sincerely, formances for many years. Their aims in the heart and that's where the soldiers FRED WARING

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Notre Dame's Glee Club can become National Champions too! "Bargain Degrees" The dean of the College of Letters and COLLEGE PARADE Science, George C. Sellery, of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, attacked the Uni­ BY ROBERT LeMENSt versity of Chicago's new two-year A.B. degree in no uncertain terms. The Daily The semi-spring slush season seldom Squibs Cardinal carried the story last Friday. has failed to produce an oversupply of A clever girl is one who makes you Said the paper: "Dean Sellery called it sniffly noses. Which means, "ti-ans-allit- think she is taking dinner with you and 'Chicago's bargain counter' degree; Chi­ erated," that many N.D. men are suffer­ not from you. cago has become because of it a 'bargain ers from the common cold. The Parader Sweethearts get great kicks out of counter school' where the student shops found something slightly humorous in horror pictures because they love each around for degrees and not for an edu­ the moans and groans of the various shudder. —Queen's Journal cation. There is a tremendous lesson for nasal toned sufferers until he found him­ • Wisconsin in all of this." self a walking ad for a well-known tis­ sue handkerchief company. No, pal, they Another Scotch Job The article concluded that Wisconsin hung the S.R.O. sign out at the infirm­ A man entex-ed a restaurant in Scot­ would revise its curriculum in accord­ ary long ago. land and ate three portions of the fixed- ance with the times but would never be­ rate dinner. When he refused to pay for There are manj'^ pet cures for the come 'the scene of a fly-by-night edu­ more than one dinner the proprietor cation." common cold. There are those who say came over to his table, and pointing an that you should go to bed early after old Highland tobacco pipe at him, hissed shutting the window and the transom in a furious voice: and opening the heat wide. We know one Overheard at Rosie's "Mon, ye'll ha' to pay for three dinners fellow who tried that and he dried up so or I'll no let ye get by wi' it." What's the trouble, Gertie? much that he was forced to get a job in The customer promptly fainted away. Aw, de sphaghetty's too stringy. a carnival side-show as a living mummy. When he recovered himself a waiter was Whj^ doncher try it wid yer veil off? Some extremists give the opposite advice fanning him vdth a napkin. —Log and say that the heat should be turned "Lord, mon, what was it he iDointed off and the window and transom opened at me?" he quavered. wide. This last mentioned method A\-ill "His auld pipe." Another Squib usually rid you of the cold but, of course, "Only a pipe. Hoots, and I thought it if you don't want pneumonia. . . . The Then there was the sculptor who fell was a stomach pump." Parader thought he had something in the into the mud puddle—^the dirty chizeller. old "starve a cold and feed a fever" say­ ing, but decided that the saying w-as the other way around by supper time. We once knew a fellow who said he had a sure cure medicine he always took . . . for colds. However, he left by official re­ quest some time ago. There's only one thing to do—^be brave—^"sprig has cub."

The Lyons Hall member of the debate squad was involved in one of those 'once in a million' affairs at the Manchester tournament. Seems that the fellows had just finished.their evening round of de­ bates and were leaving the college. This fellow saw a gentleman ahead whom he thought he recognized as Carl, driver of the University station wagon. He rushed up behind the man and clapped him on the back saying, "Did you have a busy day, Carl?" ""\Aniy,* yes, I did," said the man, turn­ ing around. But it wasn't the right Carl. This man's name was Carl, but he hap­ pened to be the president of Manchester College. But a debater can talk his way out of anything.

Blow Me Down What if he does make seventj'-five dollars a Aveek, He can't hold a candle to what I make. What do you make? Gunpowder! Say, ya know! I forgot to sign out for a midnight! 10 WAR CHARITY CARNIVAL NETS $1900; RED CROSS GETS Grad Falls Out of Plane; $1000; REST GOES TO LOCAL AND NATIONAL FUNDS Instinct Pulls Rip-Cord John Lynch Last Tuesday the iinancial report of the recent Notre Dame War Charities K. of C. Bail Plans Not every day does a Notre Dame man Carnival was made public. According to step out for a short jaunt at 4,000 feet the report the Carnival netted. almost Are Now Under Way and live to tell about it. But Thomas P. $1,900, of this, $1,000 was given to the Carroll, '41, fljing over the Naval Air Red Cross, $100 to Army and Navy Re­ Paul Kashmer, senior law student from Station at Jacksonville, Fla., stepped lief, $100 to the Infantile Paralysis Fund Alumni Hall and LaPorte, Ind., has been out on a cloud and found his plane hur­ and the remainder to Notre Dame chari­ named general chairman of the Knights rying on without him. It all happened ties. A statement from the Carnival com­ of Columbus Ball, so quickly, like the grand finale of an mittee follows. scheduled for Friday, air ballet, that friend Thomas was float­ April 10, Grand ing beneath his silk mushroom long be­ "The recent War Charities Carnival Knight Edward P. fore he realized what had happened. was so thoroughly a part of student ac­ Reidy announced this Pilots, it seems, are trained to such an tivity and of student interest that we week. acute degree that instinct tells them think they will want to know something when they are in danger. In this case, of the financial returns and the distribu­ Plans are under instinct pulled the rip-cord. tion of the profits, both of which they way for the K.-C. so­ cial affair, the first made possible. In some phases, the Car­ PAUL KASHMER nival fell below our expectations. In formal dance after the other phases, we enjoyed success beyond Lenten season and an event open to stu­ our hopes. As for the entire project, how­ dents of all classes of the University, ever, we think it was very much worth­ including the Freshmen. The dance \n\\ while. There are fruits accruing from be held at the Palais Royale in South such a venture that are over and above Bend. financial returns. That knowledge and General Chairman Paul Kashmer has conviction that we have helped the less named the following knights to head fortunate of our fellowmen bring their committees: Tickets—Edward Hickey of o\vn degrees of achievement, and a sense Dillon and James Danaher, Morrissey; of having done something worthwhile for music — Ed Roney, Dillon; programs— others. Donald Heltzel, Dillon; publicity — Bill "Again, let us repeat that the coopera­ Scanlan, Sorin. tion Ave received from our students was Patrons—John Fogarty, St. Edward's; "I remember exclaiming to myself. ... nothing short of amazing. It was their arrangements—Ray Flynn, Dillon; res­ affair in every sense of the word. And ervations— Robert Lonergan, Howard; First light of this sad story of a sad because of this enthusiasm, we see no decorations — Elmer Chaput, Morrissey. lad came from the Walsh wash-room of reason why we should not have a much "Boine & Boike," notorious campus cast­ better carnival sometime next year. The time of the Ball has been arranged to coincide with the Knights of Columbus aways. In an already copyrighted letter "The Red Cross is undoubtedly the week to be held on a grand scale with to aforementioned B. and B., acrobat largest and most widespread of War activities in many different lines from Carroll uTote, "My safety belt came Charity organizations. Accordingly, we April 5 to ll. undone when I was doing some acro­ have given to it $1000, a sum which rep­ batics Avith my instructor. The next time resents the largest share of the proceeds. I put the plane on its back we parted The remaining $960 has been appor­ Debate Finals Tonight company, and I remember exclaiming to myself that I was no longer in the tioned among several other charities; the Climaxing a struggle of several months plane." Army and Navy War Relief, (to which behveen affirmative and negative views Notre Dame has already contributed the on Avhether or not the Federal govern­ Tom stated that his unexpected fling proceeds of two basketball games, $100; ment should regulate labor unions, the topped all the thrills he has ever had, the Infantile Paralysis Fund, $100; to two top interhall debate teams will clash even to spending a day at Coney Island. Father Lynch's war work among Notre tonight in the Law Auditorium. Time He added in closing that taps were Dame men in the service, $400; to the set is 7:30. Cavanaugh, proponents of sounding and the Sarge woiild be around Gibault Home, $200; and to the Notre Federal regulation, coached by James any minute to make the check. Shades Dame chaplains' fund, $160. O'Dea, vAU meet a negative arguing Mor­ of the friars. "We trust that those interested will be rissey team, coached by Roger Young. pleased with this distribution which has William Coyne, varsity debate coach, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently the approval of the University Admin­ will judge the Wrangler-sponsored con- was initiated as an honorary member of istration." •test. Phi Beta Kappa at Radcliffe college.

11 NINE N. D. MEN ROOST ON ST. MARY'S CAMPUS; Varsity Debate Squad DISPENSE SODAS. COOK, WATCH A CHURCH. STUDY Take Honors at Contest The Notre Dame debate squad chalked TOM CLEMENS up the creditable record of .681 at the Manchester College debate tournament Ask most St. Mary's girls to define Bill Fish, just graduated with a 96 av­ last Friday and Saturday. The combined "The Eoost" and the chances are two to erage, who undoubtedly became an in­ wins of the "A" and "B" teams added one they won't know what you're talking spiration to his room-mates. At any rate up to 15 as against 7 losses. Last year the about. Ask most Notre Dame men the his absence leaves substantial doubt as Irish squad turned in a .831 average in same thing—still no answer. In fact, to the future of The Boost's scholas­ the same tourney. The tournament which even the most perennial habitues of Holy tic escutcheon according to informant is rated as one of the largest in the world Cross have yet to hear about the unique Eitter,' had about -50 entries this year represent­ institution. One of the most curious of the afore­ ing over 1-50 teams. Not that The Eoost is an iimovation, mentioned signs decorating the walls is for this private dwelling of Notre Dame one .reading "This House Open on Sun­ students who work at "The Eock" has days," which might be inferred as an in­ stood for many years on j^onder campus. vitation to visit the boys. How to find However, it was not always used for the The Eoost? Well, go straight toward the same purpose. There was a time when Academy Building, turn right before the tv\-o-story building served as quar­ you reach it, find the laundry, turn left, ters for Holy Cross Brothers. arrive at the student infirmary, walk a hundred yards, then—^well, then you'd But the inside presents quite a differ­ better start sending smoke signals or ent aspect. The seven rooms contain firing shots into the air. You're in the probably more signs and pictures than land of the Eockettes, and they're accus­ any other equal area in St. Joseph coun­ tomed to seeing members only. ty. Squeamish visitors might object to the odor of kerosene which pervades the place, and to the antiquity of the sur­ Senior Song-Writing roundings. The stairs to the second floor, for instance, are illuminated by a naked Contest PROF. WILLIAM J. COYNE carbon-filament bulb Avhich might have If you're a Senior and you have been among the first batch Edison turned Avritten, or think you can write a The affirmative team of James ODea out. song, now is the time for you to and Eobert LeMense, won four out of five debates in the "A" division and won There are nine "Boosters": Jack Des­ enter the "Senior Ball Song-Writ­ their one debate in the "B" division. The mond, Jack Dillman, Charlie Kelly, Sim- ing Contest" which has just opened, negative "A" team of William Meier and ny Eandolph, Leo Eitter, Jim Sugnet, but which will close April 4. Mark Lies split even, winning three out Jack Sullivan, "Indian" Vernon Pello- A faculty student committee will of six. John Utz and Joseph Tracy won choud, and Jack Johnson. choose the best three songs entered and will send them to the band three out of four contests in the "B" Of the nine fellows now living in The leader whose orchestra will play division and then moved into the "A" Eoost, five w^ork in the college kitchen, for the Ball. This gentleman will division to win another. Eobert Galvin two in the "Oriole" (campus soda dis­ select what he believes to be the and William Lawless on the negative "B" pensary) , one in the church as a care­ best of the three songs and "vvill team won three out of five debates. taker, and one around the grounds as a arrange the winning number for general handy man. Other acti\i;ies of The first affirmative team defeated his band to present at the Senior the "Eock-bound" gi-oup include plajdng Whitewater Teachers, Manchester, Alma, Ball as the "Musical Feature" of basketball. "The Eockettes" say they are the University of Cincinnati, and Hope; the evening. unbeaten so far in seven games. they lost to Calvin. The first negative The rules of the contest are: 1) pair beat Wabash, Muskingum, and "The Avorst inconvenience of living Only Seniors may enter it. 2) One Northern Michigan and lost to Illinois here," says Leo (The Lion) Eitter, long­ Senior may enter as many songs Normal, Florida, and Alma. The second time (3 years) resident of the quarters, as he desires. 3) The song or songs affirmative vanquished Indiana, Alma, "is getting up early in winter and get­ must consist of both the music and Denison, and Otterbein and were taken ting to classes. We have bicycles for that the lyrics and must be placed in by Manchester. The second negative out- purpose, though," he added. Eockette proper form. 4) Songs must be sub­ talked Calvin, Manchester, and Indiana Eitter maintains, however, that all resi­ mitted to Tom Powers, 228 Walsh State and were set back by Denison and dents are well satisfied with life in their Hall, before April 4. Alma. The question was "Resolved, That retreat. Perhaps one reason is the fact Other prizes, to be presented by the Federal Government should regulate that there are two roomy bath tubs—^yes, the "Senior Ball Song-Writing Con­ by law all labor unions in the United tubs. Since there are only nine persons test Committee" will be announced States." • to use them, the two tubs are often used soon. to full advantage: both tubs for one Senior songsters! Don't allow No complete results of the tourney bath, one for washing, the other for this opportunity to have that "pri­ were available at press time. However, rinsing. " vate", song of yours played by the there is never an official winner de­ Despite the distractions offered by Ball orchestra, as the feature of the clared. William J. Cojme, debate coach, community life in a domicile unhampered evening, dedicated to your guest, and Jerry O'Dowd, senior law student, by iron-clad regulations, good scholastic danced to by all Seniors and their judged "A" division debates at the tour­ averages have been the rule for Eoost guests. Start now. Enter at once! nament. occupants. Witness, for example, pre-med The debate scheduled for yesterday 12 with WiUiam and Mary College was can­ celled by that school due to unforeseen NOTRE DAME SPANISH AMERICANS SWING OUT ON circumstances. The next scheduled meet GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY; PLAN TOUR OF MIDWEST for the varsity squad is the University of Wisconsin tournament at Madison on PHIL KEEN March 27 and 28. Notre Dame's Spanish-American clubs made their fifth appearance last Wed­ are currently putting forth an extensive nesday, when they traveled to Loyola to program of lectures and discussions with present a panel discussion on Inter- Ball of 1910 Was Unusual; the purpose of clearly defining our "Good American Relations. The following pro­ It Was Almost Senior-less Neighbor" policy and pointing out the gram was given: The Two Americas in urgent need for increasing this relation­ a World at War, Mark McGrath (An- Bill Scanian ship. The La Raza club and the Inter- con, Panama); Hispanica America and The year 1910 became an important American Affairs club are well on their Hispanidad, Francisco Cabrera (Mexi­ milestone in the social life of Notre way toward the fulfillment of this pur­ co City); Making the Americas One, Dame. It meant the introduction of the pose. Ramon Aran jo (Cartegena, Colombia); rule that only seniors could attend the Last week six Notre Dame men held A United America — Fulfillment, Clar­ Senior Ball. Like all innovations in a their first tryout before the Inter-Amer­ ence Finlayson (Santiago, Chile); The social way, the ruling met with immedi­ ican Affairs club in an audience open Relation of Church and State in Latin- ate condemnations—^but with the waning forum. Mark McGrath received the high­ America, Peter Robles (Mexico City); of years, the prestige of the event sur­ est rating with his talk on "What are The Mexican Oil Controversy, Rafael passed all earlier threats and criticisms. the origins and elements of the Good Alducin (Mexico City). ^ Neighbor Policy." Bob Nenno's discus­ Rev. W. F. Cunningham, C.S.C., an­ On the.night of April 24, the 1942 sion on "What should be proposed for a nounced that the La Raza club has re­ version of the Senior Ball, similarly long-range program ?" gave him the sec­ ceived an invitation to participate in the open only to seniors, becomes the 32nd ond highest rating. The other partici­ Midwest International Relations Club annual Senior-only ball. Previous to 1910, pants were: Joseph Ryan, Rafael Aldu- Conference sponsored by the Carnegie the Dome of that year reports, all classes cin, Lee Raymond, and Jack' Morrison. Endowment for International Peace to were permitted to attend. Bob Millet, an alternate, acted as chair­ be held at Ball State Teachers College man. These six representatives Avill par­ in Muncie, Ind., on March 27 and 28. Five Seniors Attend ticipate in the coming Extempore Discus­ One of the reasons, perhaps, why the sion Contest sponsored by the Office of senior-only rule was adopted is that Coordinator of Inter-Amei-ican Affairs. SENIORS! TIME TO GET YOUR previous to 1910, the event was overrun This club is also considering the propo­ COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS by students of all classes—and Seniors sition of sending a delegate to the first were a pronounced oddity at the affair. conference on Spiritual Inter-American­ Seniors who were unable to buy In 1908, only five turned up for their ism of the Intei--Anierican Federation their Commencement invitations own dance. Let the dog-eared, battle- of Catholic Seminars, March 4, at the while the room-to-roora sale was in scarred Dome of 1908 give the adequate Immaculata College in Philadelphia. The progress last week will have addi­ report: theme of the conference will be "The tional opportunity to do so before Catholic Student's Place in Inter-Ameri­ March 21. Four seniors have been "As a dancing party, the Senior Prom can Relations" and it will place a defi­ appointed to care for the addition­ was a remarkaably glorious success and nite spiritual significance on the good al requirements of the three senior everyone present pronounced it the most will program. halls. They are Larry Kelley, 334 elaborate of Notre Dame's social at­ Alumni; Frank Pollnow, 135 Alum­ tempts; but as a Senior function, it was The members of the La Raza club, en­ ni; Jess DeLois, 411 Walsh; James a flat failure. It is hard to realize a couraged by the success of their recent O'Neal, 411 Walsh. Senior hop with only five Seniors present short-wave broadcast to Latin America, to represent the class. To account for the scarcity of members, only one reason can be offered—^that is the absence of real class spirit." Ball Chairman Larry KeUey of Alum­ ni Hall, and his capable corps of assist­ ants, are presently making plans to ac­ commodate one of the largest crowds in the history of the ball—one that will make the 1908 turnout of five Seniors shriek with amazement when the final roll call is attempted. "

Bids For Ball Bids to the Ball this year will be sold on three days in mid-April—^following a precedent establishd in 1934. Previous to that time, various methods of selling bids were attempted. Stories of the SCHOLAS­ TIC of 1927 plead with Seniors to "make deposits on tickets before going home for the Easter vacation." The deposits usu­ ally amounted to $5.00. lAA Club, I. to r.: Alducin, Raymond, Morrison, McGrath, Ryan, Millett, Nenno. rI3 up to snuff, including the "untouchable this Aveek. Although the more select of managers" who wouldn't add a few inch­ the rumor-gatherers had had hints of it es toward a world's record. before, Father Carrico finally announced officiallj'- to the professors that the se­ "The Ape" is possessed of a fine sense mester examinations Avill be divided into of humor. Just ask anyone who sat in on tAvo parts hereafter. Each course Avill the Walsh Hall pre-Christmas party and haA'e a compulsory mid-semester exam witnessed his take off on various "fam­ during its regular class period on either ous campus personalities." Humor must Monday or Tuesday, March 9 and 10. Matthew A. Byrne be a part of the educational curricula of Those classes meeting later in the Aveek St. John's Prep in Brooklyn, when we will have their exams during their first I think if you said that, "Eddie Sul­ consider that numbered among Eddie's class period. livan is carrying on where his brother graduating class was "The Magnificent Joe left off" you couldn't say anything Brute," Francis "Buddy" Concannon, and The second part Avill be during the that Avould please Eddie more, and at the inimitable sage of Belle - Harbor, regular class periods on Tuesday and the same time, carry more truth in it. "Chief" Geraghty, the only life-guard in Wednesday, May 5 and 6. This, of For just about everyone at Notre Dame Rockaway Beach who couldn't swim a course, means that students Avill leaA-e knows of Joe Sullivan, captain-elect of stroke. The "Chief" says no-one ever for their "Summer A'^acation" four daj-s came to his beach anyway. Perhaps they earlier than originally planned. To­ knew too. gether the exams shall count no more But this is deviating from the main than 50% or less than 25% of semester character. A confirmed jokester, Eddie is grades. the self-appointed thorn in the side of The only catch in the neAV plans seems Dr. Francis E. McMahon, the noted to be that it is up to the discretion of interventionist buster of the America- the professor just hoAV much of the se­ First ranks. Eddie sums up the Doc's mester exam each part shall count. The­ trouble as fundamental. Says Ed, "he oretically, a professor could count the just doesn't have a proper conception of May exams as 99% and the March potency and act." exams as only 1% of the semester exams. Probably none of the Monogram men Then also, the professor chooses Avhether is liked and appreciated more than Eddie, he Avill include the work of the entire who was elected secretary-treasurer of semester in the May exams or just the the Monogram Club last fall. Eddie's material coA-ered since the March exams. only objection is directed at the club's empty treasury. (President Bereolos, Eddie has been a hard-luck Icid. . . . please take note. An investigation mto whether the treasury has always been Ensign F. X. Clark. '39 the 1935 football team, who together A^dth empty or has become so since Eddie took "Eock," led the team from the bench of over would be interesting.) the elect. He's one man that even the most cynical of us have had to take at "The Ape's" plans after graduation face value. "Well, Eddie is somewhat of are rather vague. Uncle Sam probably a smaller edition. Let's just say that won't want him until his knee heals un­ the perfection is properly analogous, only less Bud Concannon will volunteer to it resides primarily in Joe, mainly be­ carry Eddie from trench to trench on cause he had chronology in his favor. his broad shoulders. Personally I'd guess that he'll be Avearing the blue of "New Eddie has been a hard-luck kid ever York's Finest" and carry on a tradition since he hit Notre Dame. This represents started by his father a few years back. the sole reason why he Avasn't a fore­ runner on Elmer's last team, or Frank There's another Sullivan coming to Leahy's first team. Ever since he came Notre Dame next year. Bigger than Ed­ here, injuries have cropped up just at die physically, A\'e only hope he's as big that point when Eddie was going ahead in other Avays. Let's hope that he'll carry under full steam. In his second year it on Avhere his two brothers before him was a badly AATenched knee, in his third left off. If he does, he'll be carving quite year, a few broken ribs; and this Sep­ a niche for himself. tember his hopes of playing first string faded with a smashed knee, that still needs the support of a brace to walk War Brings An End To and to present a fairly normal knee. However, "The Ape" (he scrapes his Two Hour Semester Exams knuckles on the ground when he walks, The era of long, dreary, tAvo-hour Pictured above is.Ensign Francis X. it seems) has not heen slowed down com­ semester exams are over. No more vnll Clark, '39, of Chicago, III. who was killed pletely by his unfortunate injuries. As a a student have to Avrite page after page shot-putter he won his monogram in both until his fingers are numb. No more Avill Feb. 26, when the Naval supply ship his sophomore and junior years. Person- - he have to liA'e on Malted Milks for a "Pollux," on which he was stationed, ally, I think he threw a hollow shot* but Aveek. For from the office of the Director went aground on the Newfoundland "The Ape" claims that everything was of Studies came a momentous declaration coast during a terrific gale. 14 ST. ED'S A. C. OUT FOR BLOOD—PREFERABLY DILLON'S; We Are Not the Kind that Goes Around "Now," Mr. Earley continued, with JILTED JUNIORS TO GET REVENGE IN BENGAL BOUTS more enthusiasm than logic, "anyone who has read his Scrip knows that it is "Our pride has been wounded, and ^ye A Love of Sport Brings St. Ed's Out very hard to be a BMOC, if you spend the little time of leisure that remains to are not of the type that stands idly by. "We readily admit that we are from a you over and above your study hours, Common decency demands that we chal­ hall rich in rumors and traditions; and with a punching bag, such as we have lenge the offenders, and they include all that we took a hard verbal blow on the been doing. We are not the kind that of Dillon Hall." So stormed Bill Earley, jaw last week from the lounging set in goes around slapping people on the back, Dillon. However, we reached for the shaking hands, waving at everyone, and the voice of St. Edward's A.C., as he smelling salts, and are now ready for making a spectacle of ourselves. And for lunged through the SCHOLASTIC office the next round. We are not the type that that reason we are neglected and ignored doors, and begged for an attentive ear. gets abroad very much; and we readily by the Gold Coast crowd. A pretty kettle His whole attitude was the result of se­ admit that. In fact, we have limited our of fish, if I must say so myself. lections made by Dome editors for the social functions to training periods at the annual Dome A^vards. Eockne Memorial. Instead of joining the But the Bengals Will Vindicate Us English majors, and that social set in "But we are itching for the ^BengaI The Committee, through no fault of Dillon in their daily dash to the Oliver Bouts to vindicate us. And we hope that the men in charge, chose a group made Coffee Shop; instead of fighting our way DiUon will be able to talk someone over up almost entirely of Dillon Hall men. through the Cafe smoke, or struggling there into making a show for that haven Dillon Hall is only one of three Junior with a double milk shake at Walgreen's, of the eiudite. They're big leaguers when Halls on the campus. St. Edward's was we have been staying home, and getting it comes to conversation, and should be entirely ignored in the choice. And there our diversion by running aroimd the was the beginning of a feud which has lakes. Dillon will take this as very become a raging conflagration of con­ strange, and will know little about it, flicting and violent retorts. as we are up at the crack of dawn, with little if any of an audience; in fact, The efforts of SCHOLASTIC editors to we're not interested in an audience. It is present an impartial view of the verbal the love of sport that brings us out, and inferno have met Avith little, if any, suc­ keeps us going. That has been the story cess. Indeed, it is doubtful if the con­ of all St. Edward's A.C. activities from testants themselves are quite sure of the the very beginning. It is not in our issues at stake. However, Mr. Earley is power to go soft. not hadicapped by a loss of words: able to persuade someone to represent them in the ring. And you can quote me as saying that the St. Ed's,A.C. hereby challenges Dfllon in any weight, any di-. vision, any rules—just so that we can reach them, even though the officials tie one of our hands behind our back. One will be enough, we think, Avhere DiUon is concerned. And you vnll recognize St. Ed's A.C. as soon as we appear, too. We have even gone into the matter of colors for our^ representatives, and special equipment." And don't ever think, that we are not trim and ready to go. George McQuiston, • Sammy Meyer, and a num­ ber of other well-known and worthy rep­ resentatives will see to that." With that he headed for the Eockne.

The SCHOLASTIC editors take this oc­ casion to reiterate that the choice of the committee on'Dome "Awards" was not based on hall representation, as St. Ed­ wards interpreted it to" be. The place of residence of each man selected never for a moment influenced Dome Editor Hille- brand's choice. And for that very good reason he is completely innocent of what­ ever, accusations -St.- Edward's Hall has leveled at him. But now that so many quips have been hurled at Dillon by the "slighted set," no other course of. action remains, save that Dillon Hall refute Mr. Barley's charges, and with whatever A Dillonite has little time for St. Ed's., because of previous commitments. weapons the Dillonites see fit to choose. 15 election was handled badly. It wasn't AMES WINS FROSH PRESIDENCY AS WIDE-SPREAD built up enough and I didn't know any of DISCONTENT PREVAILS OVER RUSHING ELECTIONS the candidates." Bill Dineen, Zahm: "I don't think it DAVE CONDON was given enough publicity. Most of the fellows didn't know what was coming In one of the lightest votes ever tallied before the results of the balloting were off." at Notre Dame, 136 Freshmen went to known, were based on the question, Jack Collins, BrowTison: "There wasn't the polls, Wednesday to elect their class "AVhat did you think of the manner in enough time to submit names for nom­ officers. The official tabulation revealed which the freshmen election was con­ ination to the office. There wasn't enough that Eichard Ames won the presidency ducted, as regards candidates, publicity, publicity given to the election. It was run with 73 votes over Dave Armstrong, 44, balloting, etc.?" off too quickly." and Eoy Grumhine, 12. Joseph C. Ryan, freshman quartered Tom Lunneen, Cavanaugh: "I believe Charles Browni vnth 66 tallies copped in Carroll Hall: "It could hardly be that the election would have been more the vice-presidency, while James Kelley called a consensus of student desire. It successful if it had been given more pub­ ran second with 48, and Robert Huer- was decidedly unfair." licity. A great number of students knew kamp—third with eight. Bob Sarris, Zahm: "Definitely in­ nothing about the election. There was no efficient. It should have been publicized excuse for the error made in printing the Into the secretary's office went Thomas ballots." Dowdle with 46 votes, beating out James by the Student Council far in advance. Thomas's 44. Frank Cusick, who tallied The nominating time was too short, and Warren Kane, BrowTison: "We were the greatest number of individual votes all candidates should have had their given too short a notice to give any went into the treasurer's office with 83. names on the ballots." thought to the matter." James Bums ran second with 34, and John Craddock, Breen-Phillips: "The (Continued on page 23) Marty Brutz third with 14. Eugene Schumaker, Student Council head, announced that upperclass pri­ ROCKNE ADMIRALS MAKING PLANS FOR A SPRING HOP maries ^vill be held Monday, Tuesday, and AVednesday, March 23, 24, 2-5. The TED WEBER finals will be held April 13, 14, 15. Nominations must be in before noon Cadets of the Notre Dame Naval Other possible attractions include the on Wednesday, March 18. The nomina­ R.O.T.C. have a tough problem on their possible selection of some girl as queen tions will be accepted by Schumaker in hands, and the solution has more than of the unit, or as an honorary officer. one Eockne admiral perplexed. It isn't 31-5 Sorin or Herb Melton, 130 Howard. All of these are only suggestions, and a navigation situation, an identification final plans will be made by a cadet com­ Lack of interest in the Frosh election puzzle, or a gunnery problem, for all of mittee to be selected in the near future. was attributed to the little amount of these have been solved before. The prob­ publicity' given the event. In Freshmen lem facing the Irish cadets is this: "How, Despite the problems of the Hop, ca­ circles it Avas generally considered that when, and where should the R.O.T.C. dets haven't lost sight of the inter-com­ the time for nomination was far too Hop be scheduled?" pany competitions and the work of the short and that there was not sufficient unit's rifle team. time for the publication of candidates' Progress toward a solution has result­ names. Freshmen were considerably per­ ed in a list of suggestions that cadet The ten competing rifle-men have sunk plexed, too, as to the reason for leaA'ing leaders are Aveighing and accepting or New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, one party's candidates off the ballots. It discarding. The two most definite sugges­ and North Carolina squads while drop­ was pointed out that while three tickets tions are 1) the Hop vAV. be formal, and ping decisions to Minnesota, West Vir­ were in the race, only two were listed 2) will probably be held .shortly after ginia, and Michigan. Five more matches on the ballot. The third party placed Easter. will be fired before the end of the semes­ notices around the voting center in the ter, two of these being trophy competi­ basement of the dining hall, but were not tions. On March 14 firing must be com­ listed on the ballot. A Fourth party put pleted in the AVilliam Randolph Hearst in a belated and unauthoritative appear­ Trophy Match and on March 25 all ance Wednesday, but garnered a total scores in the Naval R.O.T.C. Trophy of only nine votes. Matcth will be compiled. The ten cadets holding the best practice records compete The Student Council president, Eugene in the matches, and the scores of the five Schumaker admitted that the elections highest are totaled for the Unit's score. were rushed. He explained that a 2-day notice for registering candidates and the The inter-platoon, and inter-company subsequent rush election were necessi­ The Hop will probably be held in the athletics and drills will be the basis of tated by the shortened semester and the Rockne Memorial, either in the lounge determining the winners in the color fact that Dome editors had requested the or gjnn. The setting according to E.O.T. company competition. The inter-platoon Student Council to get the elections with­ C. traditions, will be nautical, with flags, athletics will include handball, volleyball, in one of the yearbook's deadlines. pennants and other equipment high­ rifle, tug o'war, rope climbing, Softball, In endeavorhig to determine student lighting the decorations. The Blue and and rowing, and sailing. The inter-com­ Gold of Notre Dame and the Navj' will opinion as regards the election, the SCHO­ pany competition includes basketball, of course be the predominant color. LASTIC conducted a pool among the stu­ swimming, tennis, and golf. The first dents from the various freshmen halls If the dance can be held the evening of company, has already put away the on the campus. Several stated that they the final review,and color presentation, basketball title, defeating the second did not vote. These opinions, presented this will be the feature of the evening. company team, two out of three games.

if NOTRE DAME SPORTS

BADIN'S BATTLERS LEAD IN BENGAL BOUT ENTRIES; - 135; Tom Kerrigan, i70; John Kuhn, 145; Gene Yoklavich, 160; Qoirico St. ITS BOG. GALENTO MAKE IT MOST COLORFUL HALL George, 134; and Guido Alexander, 135. With the entry of Ed Dehner, 165- pound husky from Fort Wayne, Ind., Maybe it's the bog that makes them ships March 21, for Father John Dupuis' Lyons hall completed the list of all halls tougher, perhaps it's because Angelo Moi'rissey gang. on campus being represented in the Bertelli, the nation's top sophomore pass Last-minute entries will be accepted 1942 Bengal Bouts. thrower lives there, or it may be the in a few weights. Any persons still de­ At the latest counting, a total' of 70 siring to compete should report to Coach fighters had been signed up. Every hall Napolitano at the Eockne Memorial any entered at least one fighter. HaUs afternoon between 3 and 6 p.m. and their current totals include: Breen- Tom Nolan, the best campus example Phillips, 4; Brownson, 5; Almxmi, 1; of Tony Galento in the roly-poly type, Cavanaugh, 5; Dillon, 5; Howard 3; St. is Badin's only defending champion—at 165 pounds. Others from the Badin "House of Activity," which also houses ENTER BENGAL BOUTS the bookstore, barber shop and laundry AD-WRITING CONTEST headquarters, are: Kermit Eousseve and Members of Mr. Gerald A. Cos- AValt Romito, 145 pounds; Farrell Quin- grove's advertising class in the lan, 160; Frank Kiely, 175; Bill Mc- Journalism school have entered the Namara, 170; Arnold Nunnink, 134; Bengal Bouts Ad-writing Contest. Frank Finn, 172; Paul FitzGerald, 160; Deadline for entries is March 6. and Ted Haley, 155. The prize-winning advertisement Brother Justin's Carroll roll call in­ \vill appear in the March 13 issue cludes: Phil Harbert, 154; Ed Coyne, of the SCHOLASTIC. The winner also 173; John Schaefer, 155; Larry Pardee, receives a reserved seat for the 145; Bob Sprafka, 165; Joe Reilly, 130; championships. Sat., March 21. Frank Spiegel, 145; and Harry Moran, Thrfe honorable mention prizes of 155. one ticket to a preliminary show go to the next best ads. Father McAvoy's boys are tough. . . . The Morrissey men already lined up are: Louis Schmitz, 139; Joe Farrell, tradition that Rod Maguire, all-time greatest of the great Bengal Bouts bat- lers, once lived here—^whatever the rea­ son, Father Bernard McAvoy's battling Badinites lead the pack in the entry list of Boxing Coach Dominick Napolitano for the 11th annual Bengal Bouts, to be held March 17-18-19-21 at the Field- house. Maguire won the 145-pound crowns in 1939-40-41, and Harry McLaughlin of Badin was runnerup to Walt Johnson for the 165-pound title in 1939. A year later, Jess DeLois of Badin (he now lives in Walsh), was runnerup to Bill Mc- Grath, currently of Alumni, for the 165- pound title. And Frank Leahy, current "Coach of Last Year," was tutor of Badin's interhall football forces a decade ago. Carroll Ranks Second Badin, long tops in the sports horizon at' Notre Dame, assumes a similar role in the 1942 Bengal Bouts competition with nine entries, one more than the total signed up for Brother Justin's Car­ roll bouncers ^ and the seven aggregate who ^vill don the mitts the nights of March 17-18-19, and at the champion­ But the Bog and sailboating make the battling Badinites tougher. -17 SPARKLING MATERIAL FITTED TO A "T" passer or smother a ball-carrier and should have little trouble orientating PROMISE MUCH FOR N. D. GRIDDERS IN '42 himself in his new home. Coach Leahy watched Bernie Crimmins skitter from BILL BOSS the backfield into a guard position last year to make All-American, so now Harry Wright is hopefully being switched from ning backs, little short of an earthquake Some vd\d rumors rumbled through the secondary to plaster the other side can stop the "T." the nation last week as jumbled reports of the line. The "Horse" may prove to told everyone that the old Rockne sys­ be the bulwark of a leakproof line before tem that has served so well during past Bertelli Will Be Spark Plus September. In case either of these lads yesLTs would be shelved to make way for fail Will Riordan and "Bucky" O'Connor When Coach Leahy glanced over his are ready to put their cleats in. Also this gridiron colossus. But early this roster to find out who the lads are that intact and ready to blot out opposing week, coach of the year, Frank Leahy, will soon turn out for Spring practice linemen will be the mighty leviathan, •denied these reports to a certain extent. the first name he spied Avas that of agile Lou Rymkus, at left tackle. Luke Hig- Angelo Bertelli, the back-bay sharp­ He said the Irish were merely giving the gins, a massive Frosh dreadnaught, will shooter. With Bertelli flinging the passes new system a trial, and because of the probably be in the right tackle hole. Old reliable Walt Ziemba, the Hammond ability of the current squad he was ser­ battle-wagon, will be snapping the leath­ iously contemplating its advantages. The er again this campaign with Tom Brock old Rockne fundamentals will still play and Frank Syzmanski, a husky Fresh­ a large part in the Irish performance man, ready to back him up. Captain next fall according to present plans. George Murphy, an unyielding defensive picket, will patrol right end ground After all the "T" is nothing more closely followed by Paul Limont, a New than the old Rockne system with the Orleans Freshman with "Danger" print­ shift discarded. Two years ago Clark ed on his battle gear. 5haughnessy, lost in the fall of Chicago Stickum-fingered John "Yonakar is the U, and relayed to Stanford, ripped pages logical choice to plug his six feet five from an old football album and pushed inches of heavy tonnage on the left side .a renovated "T" formation into our laps. of the front wall should Jack Barry be He merely enhanced the old Rockne for­ shifted to guard. The left end post seems mation with a spread of the line and to be the weakest fork of the line \vith eliminated the box shift. little experience material available. Frank and Mike will miss Liliis (left). George Halas, a cohort of Shaugh- From the preview of the new Notre oiessy, gave the "T" its real baptism in and a fine power combination completing Dame secondary it looks to be the most the Chicago Bear's lot and with an ex­ the backfield the "T" looked to Mr. Leahy powerful unit ever assembled on Cartier plosive rtmning backfield combined with like a good appetizer for a great grid Field and the type of backfield that could -an over industrious line he proved its feast this fall. Great passing backs like be perfectly adapted, should Mr. Leahy undeniable worth. Out on the Pacific Albert of Stanford and Luckman of the choose, to the "T" attack. Led by the Coast in its inaugural year at Stanford Bears have made the "T" a miracle sys­ wonder flinging of Bertelli the secondary the "T" split the whole conference open tem. crew will caus§ many foreign lines to as the Indians whipped through their loop and slide in order to stop their term undefeated and flattened Nebraska Another item that makes the legions battle force. Jerry Cowhig's compact 210 in the Rose Bowl. of Leahy a likely imit to snag the "T" pounds Avill be revolving at fullback and is the man-in-motion and fllanker move­ scrambling through the line on numerous Great Possibilities in New Attack ments the Notre Dame attack evolved bucks and slashes. He is not too fast but last year. Other colleges that have tried is as hard to stop as a rolling boulder. The "T" attack is not some deceptive to emulate the "T" have found these Driving for the best back in the nation -wonder conceived by a wild gridiron series an extremely profitable prologue spot will be the South Bend holocaust. ringmaster but a perfectly balanced of­ to the attack. Dippy Evans, back at his old left half fensive with a balanced line as its root. station. Right halfing will undoubtedly The secondary must be aggressive and To arrange for this probable innova­ be Creighton Miller, the ever consistent speedy, inlaid with power. Its chief weap­ tion Bertelli has been temporarily con­ ram. Substitute backfield material will ons are moth-eaten plays, old-fashioned verted into a quarterback to give the be plentiful with such stalwarts as Dick •dive-tackle plays, numerous passes, and Irish passing strength in that slot. To Creevy, Eddie Talboom, Bill Earley, Tom "booming cross bucks. The quarterback lead the charge familiar to the "T" the Miller, and a whole battalion of Frosh squats directly behind the center when the coaches will seek to develop a hefty, fleet and reserve varsity candiates ready to team parades from the huddle and leans backfield and a strong, fast blocking line. battle. almost directly over the pivot man. The Adequate Replacements for Senior Stars iball is passed hand to hand to the quar­ The Clemson college mess hall con­ terback who is in a position to whirl, To fill the bulging gaps left vacant by tains 278 tables and seats for 2,224 stu­ sneak iack and pass, lateral, or hand the the retirement of Tackles Brutz and Lil­ dents. Four tables are available for "ball to any other back. The fullback is iis, and Guards Crimmins and Maddock, guests. planted several yards directly behind the Leahy plucked All-American Bob Dove signal barker with the halfbacks on eacK from his end post and is working him at Seven members of last fall's Univer­ side of him. When a team possesses a guard. Bob is one of these high-powered sity of Texas football squade are mar­ precision passer and a fine group of run­ lads ^ that steam through to harass a ried.

18 doesn't mean that all his skill in that sport has been spent at Notre Dame. Oh no! For the first semester of last year he taught the girls of St. Mary's how INTRODUCING to wield those swords (and if that's an BY JOE PALMER impleasant job, give us one just as tough, please). He barely missed his monogram in his Sophomore year, but You could take the three guests of Angel?). He made the varsity for the made it in his Junior stay, and he is. today and examine them all closely, but first time in his Junior year. already set for another one this time. when you finished, you would find that they have little in common besides the In other fields, the Spaniard (though The Califomian is always ready to lis­ fact that they are all members of the he'll be a full fledged American citizen ten to Kay Kyser and Tommy Dorsey^ but gets his biggest kick out of Freddy fencing team at Notre Dame. However, in a few years) has a stamp collection Martin's recent adaptation of the Con­ we'll use that as a starter and move on: numbering about 6,000, and he is very interested in aeroplanes. This interest certo in B Flat. Around the campus, he- Frank Veit, otherwise known as "the seems to run in the family, for several is known as the president of the Spanish killer," is captain of the varsity fencing of his brothers are in the Spanish Air Club and the vice-president of the Cali­ team. A strapping type of fellow, he Force. Whether it's engineering or some fornia Club. Has played a little interhall football, and, in his senior year in high stands six feet, two inches, tips the beam •i'5C-'5'5«-.=r at a measly 210. Eanks in our estimation school, played end on the St. Michael's as a really fine lad, and, from what we team that won the state championship. have found, the lassies in Grand Eapids, Last summer, he worked for the Unit­ Mich., his home to^^^l, don't find him very ed States Electrical Motors Co., Los hard to look at. Angeles. His job was in the machine Scholastically, he is a Conunerce man, shop. At present, he does his work in will graduate this May 10 as an account­ his quarters in Sorin HaU. Yes, he's a ing major, carrying with him a record real nice fellow to know, but, confiden­ of having a slightly-better-than 90% The Killer—The Angel tially, don't listen to aU of that Chamber- average. With an average like that, he of-Commerce talk that he's liable to grv& doesn't have to take a back seat to many other kind of work, though, it will be in you. Being of an imprejudiced point of fellow seniors, including his companions this country. Be assured of that. Angel view, I can tell you that it isn't half as in "Cafe Society" each night at nine. He likes it here very much and thinks he'll good as Arizona. is usually seen there with Louie Majerus, stay a long while. He has nothing against social life now and then, but says the girl One way or the- other, though, lots of Dubuque, Iowa, and Jim "Doc" Leising, luck, Mike. of Buffalo, New York. This particular must be beautiful. He is a lover of semi- friendship began when the three were classical music, has a special dislike for freshmen in Cavanaugh Hall. jitterbugging. But for the best thing of Anyone Care To Chaliense all—Ah, there he has no doubt. He'd Outside of class, Frank has quite a rather sleep, just plain old S-L-E-E-P, Howard's Ping Pong Boast? passion for sailboats, has his own which than eat. Come to think of it, we could If you've passed by Howard haU late­ he calls Ranger. He used to do quite think of worse ways to spend spare ly you must have heard that rhythmic a bit of hunting, but of late has been time. "ping—pong—^ping" echoing from the pretty busy in his vacation days, working Next December will find him gradu­ confines of Father Forrestal's domain.. in his father's lithographing shop. From ating, as it A\-ill his close friend, "Big If you haven't heard this, you don't what can be gleaned from others of Ernie" Zimmer, another engineer. Eight know where the table tennis champs of Grand Eapids, he really works hard at now, Angel is registered for the draft Notre Dame reside. The Howard hall that job. When the bluebirds once more and has also signed up as an alien. But boarders of all ping-pong honors have iind those White Cliffs of Dover, he hopes not for long on that last one. In just a issued a challenge to any hall wishing to make lithographing his permanent oc­ few years. Citizen Gonzalez will be a to meet them. They have already cupation, but it looks as if there will be full fledged American, and we'll be troimced Alumni and Dillon. Their third another job before that. He registered mighty proud to welcome him. opponent, Cavanaugh, put up a much, for the draft last week. Wherever he stiffer battle before^being subdued. goes, we'll put our money on him to make From the Golden State, California, good. comes Mike Humphreys, a real Western­ Members of the Howard team include er if there ever was one. He hails from Captain Tom Sweeney, singles champion,: Angel Gonzalez is from Santander, Los Angeles, but spent most of his early Gene Fehlig, runner-up in the singles Spain, strategic city in the recent civil school years at St. Michael's High school, competition; Bob Eensberger, popular war of that nation. He came to this Santa Fe, New Mexico. In fact, he went net star; Ken Gempel, Nick Villarosa^ country in 1936, spent several years at there from the second grade till his and John Kersten. schools in Texas and Oklahoma, then graduation from high school. Now, he is A doubles competition is now in prog­ headed for the Golden Dome. He has now rounding out his senior year on this ress with the team of Sweeney and Fehl­ completed three-and-a-half years of elec- campus, will graduate (in ten weeks and ig conceded an outside chance of winning. -trical .engineering, will tell you that it two days) with an A.B. in criminology. It is currently rumored that the Cav- really keeps him busy. Outside of that, June will find him in the Naval Air anaugh's are taking early morning trips he finds time for his fencing, a sport Corps. Future plans center around law to the "Eock" to get in condition for a that he never took part in before coming school. to this school. (One of his "pals" told return match with the Howard aces. The us in confidence that he plans to use his Mike will tell you that he never did only comment from the lair of the skill in bull-fighting later on. Is it true. any fencing at St. Michael's but that champs was "We're waitin'." 19 "CONDITION" IS WATCHWORD UNDER NAPOLITANO competing unattached, succeeded in cop­ ping seven out of 12 individual events and won the unofficial team title. Other One of the busiest spots on the campus Note: After the road work on Tues­ entrants in the A.A.U. meet, which was these days is the boxing room in the day, Thursday, and Saturdays, it might open to all athletes in Indiana, were the Rockne Memorial. This is where some be well to report to the boxing room and Indiana and Purdue freshmen and the 65 aspirhig and perspiring Bengalists loosen up with some stretching and mat Purdue varsity. exercises before taking a shower. Smith and Murphy Double Winners Besides the regular training grind in Outstanding in the meet was the per­ the afternoons there are beginners' clas­ formance .of Notre Dame's John Smith. ses held each" Tuesday and Thursday Smith ran the 60 yard high hurdles in night. These beginner's classes are to in­ :7.4, and took the 60 yard lows in :7.3. struct the inexperienced fighters in fun­ Murphy of the Irish freshmen was also damentals. The first three weeks of the a double winner, winning the 60 yard course are spent in learning footwork, dash in :6.4 and leaping 22 ft., 3 in. to offense, defense, and ring tactics, and victory in the broad jump. then the men put on the gloves and try to employ what they have learned. Other Notre Dame point getters in­ cluded Don Currie, Avho won the half- "Nappy" outlined the beginners boxing mile in the nice time of 1:59. Don Lund- lessons as follows: ergan finished in front of the field for the 440 in :52 flat, -with Bob Purcell fin­ Beginner's Boxing Lessons ishing second, while Tom Clifford ran 1. Footwork: a, stance; b, advance; second hi the 60 yard dash. John Yon- c, retreat; d, shift right; e, shift left. aker, frosh footballer, tied for first place 2. Offense: a, left jab; b, straight left in the high jump at six feet, and also (to the body—to the head); c, straight came out Avith a second in the shot put. right (to the body—to the head); d, left 'V\rhite won this event for the young hook (to the body—to the jaw); e, right Irish with a heave of 44 ft., 5 inches. Five minutes at the pulley weights. . . . cross (to the body—to the head); f, left uppercut (to the body—to the head); g, Sports Quiz right uppercut, (to the body—to the report to Mr. Napolitano each afternoon head). 1. What man scored for the greatest from 3:30 to 5:30 for their daily work­ number of consecutive games in col­ outs. Net all their work is done inside 3. Defense: a, taking blows; b, block­ lege? however; even amateur fighters need to ing blows; c, slipping blows; d, parrying build up their wind and road work is blows; e, side-stepping blows; f, clinch­ 2. What are the nicknames of these fa­ the best means of doing this. Thus three ing. mous colored pro basketball teams: afternoons each week are spent inside 4. Ring tactics. " a. New York? b. Harlem? exercising and boxing, the other three Paul Patton and Jim Rice are assist­ 3. For whom was the game of ping-pong days are spent on the cinder paths ing "Nappy" with the beginners. around the lakes. first intended? 4. Can you locate the two most famous Training Schedule: Feb. 18-25 Irish Frosh Trackmen Win bob sled runs? Monday: Pulley weights, 5 min.; skip At Indiana A. A. U. Meet rope, 8 min.; Mat exercises, 15 min. 5. When and where was the first ski club organized in this country? Heavy bag punching, 15 min.; Box 3 two Notre Dame Freshmen journeyed to minute rounds, 6 min.; calisthenics, 5 Lafayette, Ind. where they competed in 6. When did women first enter the Olvni- min.; shower. the Indiana State A.A.U. indoor track picsi Tuesday: Road Avork aroimd the lake; and field meet Feb. 21. The Irish frosh. (Answers on page 27) dress warmly; run A\ith hands high;

sprint for two minutes and then walk one II minute; repeat this five or six times. •^ __^,_____ ij Then jog the rest of the way; shower. ^J^ ynt »iii3 ijwr«.>T 1 1 1 w Wednesday: limbering up exercises, 5 Ir*' t l-m - min.; skip rope, 8 min.; mat exercises, 15 min.; heavy bag punching, 15 min.; box ^kA-, 5 two min.- rounds, 6 min.; shadow box ^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^H '' . M 3 roimds, 10 min.; shower. i§&^ ^Sl6^''- • ^- '' - ->«> ^ *rt:VJ&— •i>>^5t"' ^^Z ^^fe^-; 'V ""^ ;—' •. v^j • ^^^&S.- •••;'4!,-VM^^ •' Thursdajr: Follow the same schedule |r^ s'.^U- ** •.=*^,...^^- ^_ ^?%'.--:••»*••"^'- • ' as Tuesday. ^^S . ' ' — ^ —""—i»a*-^-M»«—^ Friday: Pulley weights, 5 min.; skip xope, 8 min.; heavy, bag pimching, 15 ^^U'-] \ ,-' 7"'t2Z'-'^IT" f " ^^, nS^^^^iSr min.; box 3 two min. rounds, 6 min.; ^^^^m0:~}^^^^^^^M shadow box 3 rounds, 10 min.; calisthen­ .. r X~' ZZ ics, 5 min. Shower. ' 1 -^^ • , Saturday: Road work. Same procedure as Tuesday. plus twenty punching the bag equals "It.o.'s." 20 /C€€P'N /PLINTEI^X WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? ri^CM TfiE PRCXX C€X BY BILL SCANLAN •Red" Lonergan

AWARDS FOR ALL BENGAL BOUTERS Is there anyone who hasn't heard that basketball is the private concession of Every entrant in the 1942 Bengal Bouts boxing competition vnU. receive a the state of Indiana? One of these days memento of his fist-cuffing. ... To the champions and ruimers-up go traditional someone is going to put a tax on it (bas­ monogrammed sweaters. ... All battlers will receive neat certificates of award, ketball) because almost everyone in In­ similar to diplomas of high school recognition. . . . Jim Newland, promotor of the diana plays the game. Hoosiers are so 1941 Bengal Bouts, currently writes for the Indianapolis Neivs. ... Ed Krause, new well known in this game that undefeated assistant football coach from Holy Cross, and John Druze, a newly-wed from New teams in the top rank are usually credit­ Jersey, returned to the campus over the weekend. . . . And Miss Sehna Goebel of ed with having at least two men from Mishawaka, veteran and efficient secretary in the Athletic Association, will resign at the Hoosier state in their starting teams the end of March. . . . She is to be married ^oon. . . . Her many friends of the by the average fan. The peculiar thing Athletic Association offer congratulations. is that many top teams do have men from the hoop state on their starting TOM TEARNEY—THE HUMAN DYNAMO squads. There is, however, one man we know of who has weathered the storm Terrible Tom Tearney, Chicago's gift to the fencing team, must be a human long enough to lay claim to the title of a dynamo. . . . After competing in the 11-6 Irish fencing victory at Cincinnati one successful basketball team that is home recent Saturday, he dashed aboard a train to sing tenor with the Glee club at gro^vn. Eosary college, Chicago. . . . During the past two seasons he was the man behind the scenes at 14 Notre Dame football games, being a "spotter" for such nationally This team has undergone no effects known spoils announcers as Bill Stern, NBC; Guy Savage, WGN; Fort Pearson, of Indiana superiority and is pure Long NBC; and Dick Bray, WLW. . . . Last April he won the Inidana state epee title at Island stuff. Clair Bee has made a sci­ Indianapolis. ... He also assumes the combined post of director-producer of the ence of perfecting teams of the Eastern K-C vaudeville show carded for April 13-14-15. material in his own way. His experiment­ al station is at Long Island, New York. INTERHALL TRACK-—FOOTBALL OLYMPICS Coach Bee hails from Parkersburg, W. Va., where he learned the three R's. He Interhall ti-ack competition the other night took on the appearance of a Football left high school at the end of his sopho­ Olympics when such proteges of Coach Frank Leahy as Creighton Miller, Jerry more year in 1917 to get into the World Cowhig, John Yonakor, Bob Dove, John Zilly and Luke Higgins went to work. . . . war (the other one), but returned to his Miller, the galloping Lyons whiz, won the 60-yard dash in :6.5, while varsity men high schooling when it was over. After who have been working out since December have a hard time duplicating the feat. that he attended four different colleges, . . . Zilly, a frosh left end candidate, barely missed 12 feet in the pole vault, and Davis and Elkins, Wajmesburg, Rutgers, settled for 11:6. . . . Imagine him going up for a pass. . . . His chief cheer leader and Ohio State, and collected enough de­ was Yonakor, who engineered his 6 feet, 5-inch, 225-pound frame over the bar at grees to scare anyone. Along -with at­ an even six feet, an accomplishment shai-ed by Cowhig, 215-pound frosh football tending regular sessions of class he has fullback. . . . Dove looked like a deer running the relay while Higgins showed the taken summer courses galore. form of Jim Delaney in elbowing the shot near 44 feet. Here is one coach who is really edu­ cated. His hard work in studying has JACK WIGGINS ELECTED HEAD MANAGER been repaid, for besides coaching he According to a recent election of out-going managers. Jack-Wiggins, Chicago, teaches commerce students at Long Is­ takes the reins for the Centennial year, as senior manager of football. . . . His aids land U. Coaching baseball is another are Jim Mun-ay of Bronx, N. Y., stadium, and Art Keating, Aspinwall, Pa., equip­ sideline. He is most proud of his unde­ ment. . . . Others named to managerial posts include: John CuUen, Rutherford, N. J., feated basketball teams but Yankee basketball; Frank Ebner, Grosse Pointe, Mich., track; Joe Callahan, Niagara Falls, Marius Russo is-one of his pets. He was N. Y., baseball; George E. Thompson,,Geneseo, N. Y., fencing and tennis; and Ed ace pitcher for Long Island when he was Burns, Waterbury, Conn., golf. . . . All are pending appi-oval by the Athletic Board ,there under Coach Bee who has also of the University. tackled baseball. Perhaps you didn't know that Long Island sends its basket­ BIRDER HIGH JUMP SENSATION ball teams out by air sometimes, some­ thing unusual in college sports. This Biggest surprise of the Interhall ti'ack meet was Jim Birder, son of the Univei'- saves time, and Clair Bee gets in a little sity speech professor. . . . Jim, who as a freshman leaped only 5 feet, 8 inches, more time for his classy golf game. At turned in the outstanding pei-formance of his career in clearing 6 feet, 2 inches— home he has a fine business library, and and with an inch or two to spare. . . . He retired at that height after eliminating all his mathematical bent shows itself in Ms competition. . . . Coach Bill Mahoney welcomed him out for the varsity. . . . Imagine, carefully detailed planning. He has pub­ 6:2, with virtually no practice. ... No wonder Jim Crowley, sophomore manager lished several articles and books on from Badin hall who stretches a mere 5 feet, 3 inches, nearly lost his voice yelling sports and is at present writing a series at the feat. . . . Unsung hero of the meet, though, was Jim (Red) Kennedy, the of books for the Barnes Company to be* •caiTot-thatched Brownson freshman. . . . Red tripped and leveled a half a row of known as the Clair Bee Basketball Li- hui'dles, then fell on the first lap of the relay—and smashed the baton to bits. . . . hrai-y. He picked up the splintei"s (the baton, not this column), and.handed them to Lowell Ward. . . . Larry CaiT and Tom MoUoy finished up for Brother Pat's boys, a good Here's another man who said it could bit to the rear, but gaining steadily. be done and then proceeded to do it.

21 Inierhall Cage Finals 17 points while leading the Dillon heavy­ Nickson led Badin to a 60-86 triumph weights to a ^\^n over Zahm. Livingston's over Breen-Phillips. Green and Hock Slated For March 12, 13 13 tallies kept Zahm close, but the fresh­ pushed St. Ed's "juniors" to half a hun­ men succumbed 58 to 43. dred while smothering Cavanaugh 50-29. Jack Denniston Cavanaugh stood right up there and On Monday, March 9, the "must win" jnatched point for point and jab for jab Breen-Phillips might have won the game of Heavy League I between the in" giATng the St. Ed's A.C. a scare. Interhall Track Meet last week in fine St. Mary's lads and Lyons Hall will de­ Plucky Cavanaugh used but five men and style but apparently Lyons Hall didn't cide the winner in that league and con­ had they a few reserves they might have know it. For this week Lyons staged a clude the Interhall Schedule for this pushed the "Saints" to the limit instead track meet on the Eockne Memorial court year. On March 12 and 13 the finals of losing 44-30. Brother Pat's huskies routing Breen-Phillips Interhall basket­ between' Light League I and II and stopped Walsh 37 to 31. Brownson has ball entry in Heavy League 1, 80-27. Heavy League I and II will be staged for at last unveiled a steady combination in Lyons in running up the highest total the title. The heavy final on Thursday defense standout Bohn and the cagey this year, used two complete teams, night will see either Lyons or St. Mary's Egan and McKay. Meyer was in form which divided the scoring evenly. St. representing Heavy League I, while St. again, so the Law Club stopped Sorin Mary's remained undefeated by dropping .Ed's are already League II agents. For 29 to 18. Off-Campus 52 to 32. Ralph and Pellou- the Light finals on Friday evening Mor- choud split 36 points between them while Light League II saw St. Ed's and rissey will represent League I and either pacing the St. Mary's lads to their sixth Badin pounding out important wins over St. Ed's, Lyons, or Badin vnll play for straight triumph. Cummings garnered Cavanaugh and Breen-Phillips. Berg and League II.

Sorin hall's lightweight team contin­ ued its winning streak by downing How­ ard 27-17. Joe Rorick's tantalizing right- hand push shots accounted for 20 of the Sorin scores. Sweeney, elongated center, was outstanding for the losers.

*>*. Last Week's Results Heavy Iieague I: Howard 15, Off-Campus 13; St. Mary's 52, Off-Campus 32; Navj- EOTC 44, Zahm 29; Lyons 80, Breen-Phillips 27; CarrolU default from Howard; Dillon 58, Zahm 43.

"ONE FOR THE BOOK" Heavy League H: St. Ed's 44, Cavanaugh 30: Today's speed-up at school and tomorrow's great per- Brownson 37, Walsh 31; Morrissey 35, Badin 27; .vading question-mark entitle you to on "all-out", Law Club 29. Sorin 18. completely relaxing, unforgettable spring vocation this year. And that is the kind we have in store for you Light League I: Brownson, default from Al­ at the South's largest oceanfront resort-estate. It is a umni ; . Carroll 43, Dillon 41; Morrissey, default grand "houseparty" in Florida's golden sunshine, from Walsh. planned by college people for college students—the . Light League 11: Sorin 27, Howard 17; St. Ed's 50, Cavanaugh 29; Badin 60, Breen-Phillips INTER-COLLEGE SPRING PARTY 36; Sorin 27, Howard 17. WHENEVER YOU CAN COME FROM MARCH 16 TO MAY 1 , Schedule for Week of Afarch 9 There'll be swimming, golf (no green fees), tennis, surf Monday, March 9: Heavy League 1—7:30, Dil­ fishing, other sports . . . dancing, parties, floor shows, lon vs. Alumni; 7:30, Carroll vs. Navy KOTO: moonlight boot rides, beach dinners and "side trips". 8:30, Lyons vs. St. Mary's; 8:30, Law Club vs. Your own sort of crowd will be there helping things Walsh (Heavy League I). along. The special rate of $10 per day per person includes everything — room, meals and all the Thursday, March 12: Heavy League tournament. romance ond fun you can pock into a few long-to-be- Friday, March 13: Light League tournament. remembered days in a sun-blessed tropic paradise beside the Gulf Stream. Standings Heavy League I •Heavy League II Talk it over with Dad and Mother, and your friends. . W W L See your travel agent — or write todoy for details. Lyons; ..™7 0 St. Ed's 6 0 St. Mary's .„„6 0 -Morrissey 5 . 1 Dillon .—.. 4 2 Brownson 3 3 Carroll ._..4 3 Cavanaugh 2 3 HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL Alumni 3 3 Walsh 2 S Navy KOTC ._. 3 -4 Law Club 2 3 ON THE OCEAN • AT HOLLYWOOD "GREATER MIAMI'S GREATEST SHOWPLACE" Breen-Phillips _..3 5 Badin 2 4 Howard __2 5 Sorin 0 6 Off-Campus .... 9 7 ^^^^2« 7

Light League I Light League II .^^.1^ 'Vl^k m^ W L ; W L Morrissey —.,._... 5 0 St. Ed's ...... 5 1 Vli mz Brownson .4 1 Lyons .4 1 Carroll 3 2 Badin : 4 1 Dillon —.._. 3 3 Sorin 3 3 ^v^V. 3 Breeii-Phillips —2 3 i^iffi •?•> Zahm ..._ ^-•r-M-' : Walsh . 1 4 -Howard 1 5 Alumni .; 0 5 Cavanaugh 0 5 Kiinemen Begin Light Drills; to have contrived a plan for doing so. Although the Spring session will be ter­ May Play Summer Term Card minated early in May it is possible that THE a Smnmer schedule might be worked Bill Boss out. Various athletic councils are con­ sidering the summer plan. Student rec­ I i^ I There was a call to arms along the reation will certainly be lacking during Irish baseball front Monday as Coach the torrid months and Notre Dame is Jake Kline blew the bugle for the first backing the idea for a continuation of HUDDLt baseball if other universities see fit to •tfr-T,'—-T? adopt the plan. Extra competition could be afforded by the innumerable service squads that will be in action in this A Variety of Pipes — district. A Variety of Prices A rule has been invoked curtailing athletic competition between the Spring TAKE YOUR CHOICE and Summer semesters. Coach Kline has, however, been able to arrange a formid­ Dr. Grabow ^,.$1.50 able 12 or 14 game schedule which will Yeflo-Bolc Regular 1.00 Yelio-Bole Imperial 1.50 Kaywoodie Drinkless _„. 3.50 Kaywoodie Carburetor '. 4.00 Full Line Kaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00 Hollycourt 3.50 Indiana mazdas shone over Jake. . . . DR. GRABOW Comoy ^u 6.00 Corncobs lOc and 25c installment of Spring practice. It Avasn't PIPES the radiant Avarmth of a Florida sun that beamed overhead but a crew of Indiana mazdas that lit the dust of the Fieldhouse floor as cramped arms were fief , uncorked following a winter's hiberna­ tion. RU^aNEl "With the shortening of the second se­ CICARQ^ STOKE WITH mester it appeared that collegiate base- balb would slump greatly throughout the iiO-flont^ nfloln TOMMY nation. But foUoAving the message and SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DORSET advice of President Eoosevelt the school Over mentors are doing their utmost to en­ liven the diamond term and they seem DR.Grabow.. The One and Only

•OCHa Like the firsf robin . . . — sure sign of Spring, is our new shipment of ADLER-ROCHESTER tweeds, Shetlands and flan­ nels. Many patterns from which to choose. ''4aa«««

The three-button, single-breasted Brooks coat is still in high favor with college men ... we have it in any cloth you select ... also slacks to match or contrast.

Authorized representatives for Naval Cadet uniforms through D. Klein & Brothers.

PARKER-WINTERROWD NO 1151/2 - 1171/2 North Main Street (Upstairs) BREAKING

Visit our upstairs shop or see our campus representatives: NO 3ITE CAPTAIN PAUL LILUS LARRY KELLEY NiaL J. MCCARTHY NO BITTER 321 Alumni Hall 334 Alumni Hall 116 SoriB Han MADE lY M. LINKMAN I CI.

2} be announced shortly in the SCHOLASTIC. and alternate, Hengel, have left the yard hot-comer rifler AA-IU be either Jim Car- This thrusts a great handicap on Notre and the burden must be .shouldered by lin. Chuck Kralovec, or Dick Grant, all Dame nines as they always hit their Jack Tallet, the elongated-lad Avho cov­ promising Sophomores. stride early in May for it is the first ered the initial hassock little last year The outer orchard AA'IU be blooming month inclement weather stops homhing because of constant illness.- Sophomore Avith material as hard-hitting Andy Chle- the Irish harbor. Hickey and Moore .will be battling for re­ serve honors at that post. beck, last year's captain, and crop of oth­ Graduation Took Veterans er experienced men returning to the long George Sobek AWU guard the keystone grass. The No. 1 shift in the outfield Avill A preview of the current diamond A\dth his usual efiicacy. Barney Pyne is probably consist of Chlebeck, Boston's squad is not possible this early as can­ a likely-looking lad at that station and Bill SteAvart and Frank Sanfilippo, a didates have seen no strenuous workouts. Avillkeep George hopping. Jack Clifford, peppery kid from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. But the force of last year's graduation a senior, may gain poAA'^er and ride the Avith a booming bat and an extra strong plus the snatching fingers of Uncle Sam sack frequently. right arm. John Milliman, Bob Madden, make prospects uncertain and slightly Omer Sturm, and Bob Casey AAall also on the dull side. The material for this One of the best ball players in Notre roam garden ground. campaign seems to be below the quota Dame history trotted off Cartier Field of previous years. Success or failure will last year A\'hen Ray Pinelli became an alumnus. Ray AAJ^asan exceptional fielder Shortly the Klinemen should be able depend on what brews in the Sophomore to scamper outside and practice on Car- camp and how well these lads shape up. and packed a cannon in his bat. It Avill be hard to plug Ray's shortstop post. tier Field but up until that time their Competent men will have to be found Fxed Gore is the logical contender to exercise AAall consist of daily limbering in the ranks of second year men to fill a ramble over that area Avith smooth-field­ up and light infield and batting practice. great gulf of vacancies. Ray Pinelli, the ing Dan Downey and ball-pummeler hard hitting shortstop, graduated, rode Frank Vignola, Soph recruits, fighting The UniA'ersity of Kentucky has the to Binghamton, N. Y. to play minor all the Avay. league ball and then signed a draft card. fourth largest graduate school east of Hay's contract with the Newark Bears, Campagna's Air Corps jaunt leaves the Mississippi riA'-er and south of the power of the International League, had third base unpatroUed. The first string Ohio riA'-er. to be set on a shelf. "Chuck" Farrell and Don Hengel, first basemen, also ended their four year service. Joe Campagna, a SAvallow-swift third baseman chose to chase the Japs instead of grounders and joined the Army Air Corpsl So Avith a damaging loss of veterans Coach Kline, wnll have to start an' enormous recon­ struction progran\. «» -..«.*

Mound Prospects Encouraging •<**;*** The pitching staif.is the only section of the team that hasn't heen rapped hard by some nemesis. Bob Metzger, who chucked and won a brilliant over-time battle against California last commence­ ment week-end, will be ready for active duty. FolloA\'ing him will be a string of competent anoundsmen, "Bobo" Fischer, HELP WHACK THE AXIS Bud Dudley, and a pair of effective Sophomores, Harold SmuUen and Nib Trimbom. It isn't likely that Sebastian Why worry? NowicM who fought a few niound duels For the first time in history, you spectators at last 5'ear Avill.be pitching this term. A the nth ANNUAL BENGAL BOUTS, at the summer arm injury will probably forced FIELDHOUSE on MARCH 17-18-19-21. will pay the South Bend lad to the outfield. Eddie an annusement tax—a penny or more—depend­ Hanyzewski, a Frosh standout Avith. an ing on your choice of location. You'll pay it accelerated fast ball, Avas plucked by the Chicago Cubs last summer and is gladly, when considering it may help build a noAv stomping on the training hill at bomber to whacic the Axis. AA^alon, Calif. Eddie has a fine chance of sticking Avith the Gallagher Gang and may see action at Wrigley Field this season. Bengal Bouts Captain Bernie Crimmins Avill flip sig­ nals this year from behind the plate.'A gallant, parade of. reserve backstoppers SEE YOUR HALL REPRESENTATIVE FOR TICKETS are returning. Kelly, Bowers, and Mac- Namara plus basketballer Hiller AA^II Preliminaries —-'IB cents .. •'•_/•[ • Charnpionship —• $1.10 - 55c-40c form the remaining rear guard. "When first base is mentioned a- sad' lump pops in the throat. "Chuck" Farrell

^4 "TWELFTH NIGHT" IS SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT; SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY TO BE GIVEN CHEKHOV STYLE J. C CLARK

On the Thursday evening of March 12, Michael Chekhov does not believe in the students and faculty of Notre Dame the "star system" and consequently, no will have the opportunity of seeing in one of his players receives billing above performance one of the most distinctive any other; no one of his stars is given theater groups now touring colleges and greater dramatic opportunity than the Universities in the United States: the version demands;, and to further this Chekhov Theatre Players in Twelfth system, Mr. Chekhov^s players are cap­ Night. able of taking any one of a number of It is Shakespeare's great farcical ro­ parts in the production, so well familiar mance which displays two major themes, with each that they can fit into the play romantic love and the joy of life twisted as easily in one characterization as in in the tale of twins, Sebastian and Viola, several others. Mr. Chekhov's most novel who are shipwrecked on the coast of innovation to the staging of Tivelfth Illyria and thenceforth involved in a Night is perhaps his technical treatment series of romances and mistaken identi­ of the play; there is only one lowering ties for which Shakespeare is famous. of the curtain from the first to the last (Concerto No. 5, in E Flat) Viola becomes Orsino's page boy who is scene and that for intermission. The sent to Olivia whom Orsino loves;" Olivia transition between, scenes becomes an "Emperor" Concerto Album — integral part of the movement of the Rudolf Serkin—^with Bruno Walter falls in love with the disguised Viola; and Philharmonic Orchestra—$5.78 Olivia iinally meets Sebastian, Viola's play rather than "a transition of mood." twin who can't be told from her, and The moving of the scenery and props This Beethoven Concerto is to is done by the actors, woven skillfully in­ piano music what Beethoven^s Olivia marries Sebastian, thinking he is Fifth is to the symphony. Viola, whom she thinks is Cessario—the to the motion of the players so as to be person Viola assumes in disgTiise upon hardly noticeable by the audience. Light, "Cradle Song"^ Brahms—sung^ being shipwrecked and separated from realistic shrubbery is. used, light trees by Lotte Lehmann ^—"first lady of her brother Sebastian. that are mysteriously whisked from the song" — 10 inch 79c stage, banners on long poles represent : "in Old Vienna"—jVIarek Weber first a street scene and upon a slight, —on each, of four records this al­ unnoticed movement of one of the actors, bum contains Strauss, Lehar and is changed to an interior scene. Three Waldteufel waltzes in medley. A EASTER GIFTS trees give way before the eye to three collector's item — $2.63 thrones. , of Leather The Chekhov players carry their own lighting equipment and ail of the staging N™ folumWa Personalized with her own is cared for personally by them. They are initials, embossed in gold. prepared to perform upon a platform as small as 30 by 20 or upon the largest MASTERWORKS stage built. In addition to these innova­ Gift wrapped and tions, the Chekhov players have their wrapped for mailing. own composer, arranger, conductor, Jos­ Metronome All Star Band Re­ eph Wood, who composed and arranged cording — "Royal Flush" — "I Got Rhythm." the original music heard with the Chek­ HANSARINTZSCH hov production, one of his more intricate "Deep in the Heart of Texas" tasks being to arrange the music to and "Loretta" — Horace Heidt — Goodman chorus. facilitate the movement of scenery and 138 N. Michigan St. props—to blend this action with the motion of the play itself. OKEH RECORDS "The Marines Hymn" and "The Caissons Go Rolling Along" — n ABSORBENT FILTERS Gene Kanipa — Desmond chorus. «^^^'2^A^/:MEDM0J "JERSEY BOUNCE," by Benny Esnaii'wTnHMl Goodman and his band — together with "A String of Pearls," another smash coupling for which Goodman FIITERED is famous. GfHIIIK niTK FOI HEOCO nKSj SMOKING [ FAPM OftY HI THB go t BU« BOX ;ij 66 Baffle Fllterwhirl-cools smoke; traps juices, tiakes and nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. nonius nNKSTI tMONCVI I BUY Open Tuesday, Thursday and "iSf^, n '^. rjn.'^r!,! ¥MIB Saturday Evenings

r> Modern Bengal Bouts Rooted remainder of boxing on the campus has when over 4,000 students and townfolk been confined to University championship witnessed the matches. matches. in Ring Teanns of Early 20's This year's bouts, with fighters in all The oncoming Bengal Bouts, which It was in 1932 that the SCHOIASTIC de­ classes rapidly getting into top shape, most students take as a matter of .course, cided to sponsor these championship promises to be oiie of the best in the initiated by the SCHOLASTIC in 1932, are bouts and use the proceeds to aid the history of the fights, what with champ­ the result of an ingenious idea by the edi­ Bengal Missions in India. Contrary to ions from four divisions back to defend tors to make the annual University box­ present day practice, the prelimmary their crowns against a likely - looking ing matches pay dividends to a worthy bouts were conducted in the boxing room crop of newcomers. Tickets for the bouts charitable organization. of the Gym, and were not open to the will be placed on sale shortly, and may public, with only the one night of finals be purchased from student council mem­ open for general admission. bers and at the gate on the nights of the fights. - The fact that great progress has been made in the eleven years of promoting the Bengal Bouts can be shown by com- Swimming Prelims Tuesday parmg the attendance records of the various bouts. In 1932,-the first year of The annual Interhall Swinmiing Meet promotion, 2,000 people clicked through •\vill start next Tuesday evening, March the turnstiles to net approximately $450 10, with the preliminaries at 8:00 o'clock. to the mission, while in 1933 about 1,350 Wednesday evening the finals Avill be fans fattened the funds by about $330. held. All halls are expected to enter the The 1936 bouts broke all records up to meet which includes the following events: that time Avhen 3,000 persons purchased 150-yd. medley, 200-yd. free style, 50- ducats and $550 proceeds went to help yd. free style, diving (low board), 100- - . . 1932 . . . came ingenious ideas. . . . Holy Cross in India. The bouts of last yd. free style, 50-yd. backstroke, 50-yd. year, however, broke all existing records breast sti-oke, 200-yd. (four-man team). Boxing at Notre Dame, contrary to the belief of many, originated in an organ­ ized form in 1923, when Athletic Direct­ or Knute K. Rockne made provisions for organized boxing on the campus. Not long after these provisions were made THANKS, FELLOWS! the Faculty Board in Control of Ath­ letics sanctioned this movement to the extent of pro\iding minor monograms to boxers who demonstrated suflScient for your help on our GALLUS POLL. Everyone who fills out a GALLUS ability. POLL has an equal chance at the An official full-time coach could not following prizes, which will.be awarded in a few Aveeks. • be obtained when the movement first originated, and in 1926 the coachless squad dropped all six intercollegiate matches in which they participated. In 1st Prize $7.50 Knox Hat 1927, however, experienced and well- 2nd Prize $5 Merchandise Certificate trained Tommy Mills directed the boxers, and it was in this year that intercolleg­ 3rd Prize....$2.50 Merchandise Certificate iate boxing at Notre Dame reached Ten $1 Merchandise Certificates its peak with a record of four •\\-ins and one loss. AVith the exception of a brief spurt in 1934, when-Bengal Champ Max Marek led a Notre Dame team to - Get ITour GALLUS POLL from Our Campus the Chicago Golden Gloves tourney, the Represenfafive — or Stop in of the Store

GLASSES CORREQLy FIHED JIM O'NEAL TOM CLEMENS 411 Walsh Hall 244 Morrissey Hall

EsL 1900 JIM O'LAUGHLIN JAMES CARROLL . 407 Walsh Hall 241 Breen-Phillips Hall J. BURKE W. G. BOGARDUS E. C BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 228 South Michigan Street MADLER "ON THE CORNER" . . . Michigan at Washington VBXVB SAFBLY AMD SAW A IJFE

26 Bill Brown, Cavanaugh Hall freshman, should shave a few seconds off his All- Campus Swim Meet time of :30.o in the 50-yd. back stroke. The 100-yd. free style and the 200-yd. relay records will be "ON M^THE CORNERX" ADM Michigan at Washington endangered also when the splashers knife the water this coming Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Leads A Double Life! Cleary, Rosser Win Handball A "Two-Timer" you'll like . . . new Arrow com­ Title; Plan Singles Tourney bination spoi-t and dress shirt. A campus favorite. Cleary and Eosser teamed together to See it at Adler's. annex the Students' Doubles Handball title last week on the Eockne Memorial handball courts. This smooth functioning- Remember If's ADLER'S for ARROWS! duo downed the plucky Ford-Kempf pair for the championship in three gruelling games.

In the priests' handball doubles tour­ nament Father Fitzpatrick, Bengal mis­ sionary, and Father Kehoe, third floor Dillon hall prefect, defeated Father Meagher, assistant pastor of Holy Cross parish. South Bend, and Father Frank Murray, Badin hall prefect, soon to be an Army diaplain.

A singles handball tournament for the students as well as one for the prints has been arranged and will be held some­ time within the next two weeks.

Answers to Sports Quiz 1. George Ireland of Notre Dame (a guard) scored in 47 consecutive games. He was benched for the 48th. 2. a. Eenaissance. b. Globe Trotters. 3. Ping-pong Avas devised for children who aspired to be Tildens and Ut's the same shirt—Arrow's Doubler Moodys. 4. One run is on Moimt van Hovenberg TTERE'S a shirt that knows how to relax! at Lake Placid, N. Y. The other is It's convertible—^j''Oii can wear it all day the Cresta Eun at St. Moritz, Switz-. erland, Europe. tvith a tie and it's perfectly smart; take tlie tie off when yon get home and you can have a 5. At Eed Wing, Minn., in 1886. handsome, expensive-looking sport shirt! 6. Women entered the Ol3nnpics in 1920 for the first time. AiTow Doubler comes in a variety of fine fabrics labeled Sanforized (shrinkage less tlian 1%), - lias two i^ockets and has Arrow's famed Don't Miss This ... "Mitoga" figure-fit. Get Doubler today! LES BROWN The new band sensation at the PALAIS ROYALE SUNDAY, MARCH 8th SHIPsTS and TIBS 9 to 1 Adm. $1.10 per person (tax ind.)

27 "3. Bill Kennedy, my partner, is im­ proving. BENCH CHAHER "4. Have any of you boys a cafe book I can borrow?" WYMAN'S Jim Brutz and Herlcy Bereoios Editors' note: We are still aioaiting the list of exercises designed by the Men's Shop 1—TOO authors of this column, promised for With the I—TOO theory of determina­ weeks, but as yet not presented. tion, MATTY BYRNE became a sub­ scriber to Charles Atlas' Body Building for the . Magazine. C.A.S. Members Attend OUR "MAMA" KIN TAKE IT Chicago Convention IDEAL CAMPUS COAT One snowy afternoon, John (Mama) On February 22, seven prominent Clark, with every ounce of his excess 50 members of the Catholic Action Society pounds, entered the doors of the Rock. of Notre Dame journeyed to Chicago. Ma sacrificed three hours of sound sleep Their purpose was to attend the An­ to fulfill a nerve-wracking handball en­ nual Day of Motivation sponsored by the gagement with two stalwarts in the per­ CISCA (Chicago Inter-School Catholic sons of Milt Piepul and Bob Maddock. Action). The meeting was presided over Knowing that both these boys show by Rev. Daniel Lord, S. J. The topic sympathy toward others, "Ma" displayed for discussion was: "What can students his quota of psychological tricks as a do as students to help win this war?" major step towards victory. Earlier he The foUoAving men attended: Martin had paid a visit to Scrap's training head­ McLauglilin, president, Farrell Quinlan, quarters and placed upon his enormous Al Somner, Paul Streicher, Vincent P. physique manj'^ patches of gauze and Hogan, Jim Sullivan, and Father John tape, saturated with iodine. Haley, C. S. C, Assistant Prefect of Forty-five minutes later a super and Religion. These men took an active final shot was scored. The game came to but anonymous part in the discussion. an end and not a sound was heard. The discussion centered around two "Ma's" 15 hilarious rooters from Walsh points: situation of students as members Hall became very serene and silent, for of the Mystical Body; and an attempt their hero and loved one had been de­ to ascertain actual student attitudes to­ feated. The throat lump dilated as "Ma" ward the war mth a view toward trans­ wth his battered fingers grasped the red forming them into the correct ones. ladder and commenced to leave his den. In the course of his talks Father Lord With one foot on the last ladder step and singled out Catholic Action at Notre the other in the corridoi", he raised his ^^vc-yax.;: .1 Dame for his specific commendation. chin, looked in the eyes of his boys and Father Lord wound up the discussions broken-heartedly said, "Boys, I tried my by presenting-his own plan to be follow­ best and have no alibis. I shall pass out ed by college students. three compliments in return for one Latest models of favor." "Ma" stopped for a second, closed the den door and resumed his talk! FROSH "ELEQIONS" LOAFER Coats "1. Piepul was the hardest blocker I (Continued from page 16) ever played against. Thomas V. Dougherty, Cavanaugh: $ 10.50 "2. Bob Maddock has all the potential­ "The frosh election was conducted as ities of becoming a heavyweight boxer efliciently as possible. However, all par­ with his hav makers. ties in the race should have been given equal consideration on the ballots. Those Jacquard knit fronts in soft candidates whose names did not appear tones of brown and grey •— in printed form on the ballot proper were Whale bone corduroys built Specializing in the ex­ at a considerable disadvantage." for comfort and lasting wear. amination of the eyes. Bill Everett, Zahm: "More people should have known that there was going See our selection of the to be an election." newest fashions in woolen Dr. E. J. Coin Bob Davies, a freshman quartered in sportswear. Built for campus Carroll: "I definitely did not like the way OPTOMETRIST wear and spectator sports­ it was run. Those in the know controlled men. the election to their advantage, whereas the vast majority of the freshmen were not fully aware of the fact that there Avas an election going on." Prompt Lens or Frame repair G. L. Pucci, Browhson: "If it wasn't service in our own laboratory. by accident that the names of some can­ didates were left off the ballots, it was very ineflScient on the part of the author­ 212 S. Michigan St. Ask for Mr. James O'Neill ities in charge of the election." Phone 4-8251 John Cashman, Breen - Phillips: "It was okay.'

28 Defeated N. D. Fencers Win SAMT SPIRO & CO. Praise from Buckeye Captain Phil Keene -• jr Feature In one of the hardest fought battles of the season, the Irish fencers were subdued by Ohio State, last Saturday night, by the score of 14 % to 12% be- Manhattan fore the largest crowd of the season. A Shirts, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs . . . Mansco Underwear surprisingly strong epee team clinched the meet for the visitors. The Blue and Gold started in the right direction with a 5-3 victory by Johnny Flyim. Five of the next seven bouts were extended to the final touch and both teams broke even. In the ninth and final foil bout. Angel Gonzalez lost a close -5-4 battle and the Buckeyes jumped ahead by one point. The sabre bouts proved to be the most exciting and hard fought. Humphreys, Melton, and Leising set the Irish back in the lead with three consecutive victories. Herb Melton returned and trounced Bill Hunt 5-0. The Ohio boys, Massar and Burtt, returned the compli­ ment with two decisive wins. Tom Tear- ney came from behind to take Hunt with a weU-fought 5-4 victory. Mike Humph­ reys came up from a 3-0 deficit but fell one point short of his goal. The last sabre bout of the evening brought Herb Melton and Ben Burtt together in what proved to be one of the finest bouts of the meet. The Irish ace got off to a 2-1 lead but Burtt came back with two fast touches. Herb scored twice again before his opponent scored his fourth point. The fifth point presented a long barrage YOUR SHIRT COLLAR can do things for or of "lunges" and "parries" before Melton scored on the chest of Burtt. against your face. Every coUar doesn't look as well on everybody. So Manliattan de­ Epee Loss a Decisive Surprise signed shirts \n\Sx individual collar styles This victory gave the Blue and Gold for special types. Wliether you're a pump­ a 10-8 lead and the obvious advantage of having their imdefeated epee team kin or a stringbean, Manhattan has your ready to clinch the meet. What happened style planned and cut for you—for your in the next half-hour was foreseen pos­ face, your neck. Ask yoiu: dealer for Man­ sibly by only the Ohio State team. Fight­ ing under tremendous pressure, the vis­ hattan shirts with collars styled for a man itors "blitzkrieged" the Irish fencers like you. with four straight victories before Jim Madigan stopped the onslaught with a Manhattan Shirts are Size-Fixt {average fabric 3-0 win over Tom Streb. The Ohio State shrinkage 1% or less) and Man-Formed to body lines captain, Ben Burtt came back with a 3-2 victory over Captain Veit and put the visitors within one bout of victory.

Jim Madigan faced Ernie McLoughlin in the deciding bout. Both men scored once on the shoulder before McLoughlin touched Madigan under the arm. Madi­ gan retaliated on the wrist of his oppon­ WITH COLLARS STYLED FOR A MAN LIKE YOU ent. The Ohioan then attacked Madigan with a quick thrust and the judges rushed to find the tell-tale mark. On the inside of the Irish fencer's elbow there was a

29 3cant trace of red ink. The Ohio Staters, won his first fame at the age of 18 but Symphonic Suite that I have ever heard liad really pulled a match "out of the the title "Opus 1" is apt to be misleading, is "Scheherazade" by Rimsky-Korsakow. fire." The Irish won 1% of the next two for the work in its present scoring is a As may be recognized from the title, this points but the damage was done. Ohio complete revision of the music as cre­ is a musical narration of the Arabian State 14%, Notre Dame 12%. ated in 1890-91. In this revision, which Nights' story of the same name. Every­ Upon completion of the meet Captain took place in 1917, hardly a note was one remembers Scheherazade, the wife Ben Burtt of Ohio State said, without left in place and therefore the work may. of the Sultan, who told an endless tale hesitation, "Notre Dame is easily the best no longer be classed with his early works in order to save her life. team we have met this season. I think but must be placed between his Third In the Suite the music portrays the their sabre team ranks Avith the best in and Fourth Piano Concertos, somewhere voice of the Sultan warning the Sultana the countn^" in the fourth dozen of his compositions. that if she stops, she loses her life. Then The First Concerto—^\vhich has about follows the beautiful voice of Schehera­ it an air of novelty and yet one of zade telling her story. In all, this is CLASSICAL PLATTERS friendly warmth—abounds -vvith dramatic divided into four parts and the fourth contrasts and the composer has never part into three subdivisions. These are performed so well in the recording stu­ (1) The sea and the vessel of Sinbad; Ed Roney dios before. (2) I'he tale of the Prince Kalender; This column ^\•ill appear hereafter in A single record that can hardly be (3) The young Prince and the young every issue of the SCHOL.A.STIC and its beaten for sheer beauty and pleasantness Princess; (4) The festival at Bagdad, object ydW be to acquaint the students is a new recording of the "Rosenkavalier The Sea, The Vessel is wrecked and the of Notre Dame A\dth a new release and Waltzes" by Eugene Onnand and the Conclusion. an old favorite of classical music each Philadelphia Orchestra. These waltzes, Throughout the entire suite one can week. as you probably linow, are from the Eichard Strauss Opera "Der Rosenkav­ hear the voices of the Sultan and Sche­ With so much current interest in the herazade and the story she tells. Some­ piano concerto what would be more ap­ alier" and may be found on a single 12- inch record. Those of the upperclassraen times she falters and the ominous voice propriate than to begin \\ith Sergei of the Sultan roars out but finally he is Rachiiianinoif's First Piano Concerto in who saw Mr. Ormandy and the Philadel­ phia Orchestra at his performance on pleased and his voice becomes gentle and F Sharp Minor. A beautiful and inspir­ amorous. ing recording of the composition has just campus last year during Music Week can testify to the excellence of his con­ been recorded by Eugene Ormandy and All of this is made possible through ducting and the beauty of the orchestra's the Philadelphia Orchestra with the com­ the genius of Rimsky-Korsakow's com­ music. poser himself at the piano. posing and the great Leopold Stokowski's This is the composition with which he In all probability the most beautiful direction of the Philadelphia Orchestra.

The taste-good, feel-good refreshment of ice-cold Coco-Cola is everything your thirst could ask for. It's all you want and you want it all. Nothing ever equals the quality and goodness of the red Hung.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 1107 Beyer Avenue You trust ifs quality 30 generations of Americans to hear. It Cliffs of Dover." Both of these last two DISC-CUSSION covers both sides of a ten inch record vocals are by Ray Eberle. and sells at the regular price. This un­ doubtedly will become a collectors' item "The Man On The Bottom Of The some day. Totem Pole" is often neglected but not Ed Roney by Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orches­ What are probably the longest two tra who give, it six solid minutes of their The president of the United States, titles ever on one record are presented undivided attention. They have really Franklin" Delano Eoosevelt, in all prob­ this week by Sammy Kaye and they're produced a nifty number iii this one. ability didn't know it, but when he asked as good as they are long. The first, "See­ Try it and see. Congress for a declaration of a state of ing You Again Did Me No Good," begins KEEP 'EM FLYING. war with Japan, he was also making a at the edge, is slow, sad, and sentimental, recording of his voice for all the future and Tommy Kyan does an excellent job on the vocals. Backing it up is "Some­ body Else Is Taking My Place" and this has just a little ±]aster tempo although PROFESSIONAL CARDS still in a melancholy mood. Allyn Foster takes care of the lyrics. The Metronome All Star Band comes across with one or two records a year DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS and now we have their first for '42. On GENERAL DENTISTRY DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS the A side is "Royal Flush" with Benny X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION Goodman, Toots Mondello, Vido Musso, Tex Beneke, Harry James, Cootie Wil­ 702 J.M.S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA liams, Count Basic, Eoy Eldridge, J. C. Higginbotham, and Gene Krupa. And if "He always comes out this way that isn't enough there still remains "I DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER when he's got .a train to catch!" Got Ehythm" with Goodman, Krupa, Ba- sie, John Kirby, Alvino Eey, Williams, DENTISTS 503 SHERLAND BUILDING Poor Mr. Pinchbottom, we keep Higginbotham,. and Charlie Bamet on telling him and telling him: the B side. After those names, and they PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA arent all, there's no use in trying to THERE'S A TRAIN describe the music. EVERY HOUR Tommy Dorsey's newest features those two vocalists that have been climbing DR. LANDIS H. WIRT even higher in record. fame this year. Guess he thinks it's too good to ORTHODONTIST be true. But it is true. South Who are they? None other than Frank Shore trains leave South Bend. Sinatra and Joe Stafford, of course. This 314 J. M.S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-360t for Chicago every hour all day time Frank handles a swingy number long — speedy trains that whisk you right into the "Loop." . . . called "How Do You Do Without Me?" while Jo takes to a slower mood on "It Hourly service back from Clii- SOUTH BEND cago, too! Isn't A Dream Any More." Both are as X-RAY LABORATORY good as they usually are and the times are equally so, although the second side 825 SHERLAND BUILDING For information call will be played oftener. L. E. FISHER. M. J.THORNTON, C. W. VEACH M.D. M.D. Ticket Office Decca has a speical release with that 301 N. Michigan St. Crosby man, Bing, giving out with "I PHONE 3-2805 RESIDENCE 4-1544 Phone 3-3111 Don't Want To Walk Without You" and "Moonlight Cocktail." The first is a bit on the jump side while the second is as DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY FOOT AILMENTS TO CHICAGO mellow as it can be. Bing can still sing for a lot of people's money including X-RAY EXAMINATION 609 J.M.S. BUILDlnS $ 95 mine anytime. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND. IND. Plus Tax ONE WAY That part of the day that most or­ FROM chestras use for resting Glenn Miller's TELEPHONE 3-4269 1SOUT H BEND crew must spend in the recording studio for no other orchestra can come even ROSE DENTAL GROUP close to their record number of releases LEONARD A. ROSE, D.O.S. CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. Chicago, South the past few months. Therefore, once PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. again I review a couple of their latest Shore and South 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND Bend Railroad good ones. The first record contains two jump tunes while the second has an equal number of mellow slow ones. On the first is "Chip Off The Old Block" and "Let's DR. O. J. GRUNDY Have Another Cup Of Coffee." This lat­ ter number features both English and REGISTERED PODIATRIST Spanish lyrics. The second record is a FOOT AILMENTS SOUTHSHORF smooth one with "We're The Couple In The Castle" coupled with "The White 406-408 TOWER BLDG. PHONE 3-2574 31 Chesterfield salutes with Millions of Fans THE GOLDEN JUBILEE oF America's mosi popular sport BASKETBALL

jEvet^ time hesterfield ... for Milder Better Taste

Over 90,000,000 is Bashetball's for Cooler Smoking yearly attendance... tops for any American liiat's what millions of Chesterfield smokers get sport...and this year marks the celebra­ every time they light up...and that's why these millions tion of its Golden Jubilee. The game was are saying Chesterfield gives me more pleasure than any founded by Dr. James Naismitli and had its modest start in 1891 in Springfield, Mass. other cigarette I ever smoked. Such popularity must be deserved Make your next pack Chesterfield and you too mil enjoy, everything you want in a cigarette...mat/e to your taste ivith the Right Combination of the ivorld's best cigarette tobaccos. j, ^^ ^ - ^y/evi time,. T/JkeuSaSsm Copyri^t 1942, LIGGETT & Mwas TOSACCO CO. •