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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 83, No. 09

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 83, No. 09 THE NCTCE DAHE SCHOLASTIC •NCTRC D/1ME« IND.- ^ K. of C. Semi-Formal Bids af $3.60 ^ V-12 Weekend One Week Away ^ Bxaminafion Schedule Announced Photo by Renaud The V-12 "Winter Frolics" Weekend Connmittee Chairmen Vol. 83. No. 9 Jan. 79, 1945 ^he S^otre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Vkturus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1S67 By Harry Walters WE WOULDN'T ADVISE IT BUT— The Auburn Plainsman lists the following as the proper etiquette for men at a formal dance: Proper Etiquette at Formal Dance—^Men As every male knows, there are three prerequisites abso­ lutely essential before entering the ballroom. They are, briefly; (1) wear sports clothes, (2) be thox-oughly polluted, and (3) fail to bring your bid. After an uneventful entrance, during which you threaten the doorman and others with your brass knucks, you stroll snobbishly into the crowded area immediately in front of the bandstand and proceed to dance. (Note: in case of stairs, be certain to walk slightly to the rear of your date in order to THE STAFF step on her dress, especially if it is strapless). At this point it is necessary to go into detail on the AL LESMEZ subject of Attitude While Dancing. First, always dance slow Editor-in-Chief to fast music and vice versa; second, sing or hum loudly in your date's ear continuously; third, look miserably at every­ one Avho passes in range. Should anyone bump you, break EDITORIAL STAFF away from your date and bump him viciously, snarling mean­ GENE DIAMOND - . - - Navy Associate Editor while. If the band starts playing a novelty number and every­ ROBERT RIORDAN ----- Managing Editor one stops to gather around, you should begin jitterbugging, BILL WADDINGTON ------ Sports Editor never leaving the crowded area and making certain to; (1) BOB OTOOLE ----- Circulation Manager kick as many people as possible, and (2) yell and make more AL KUENZLI ----- Advertising Manager noise than the orchestra. After five pieces, if no one has offered to cut in, you have COLUMNISTS several alternatives; (1) grab everyone who comes by and introduce him to your date, (2) wave a pack of cigarettes LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY ----- Observations behind her back, (3) pick a fight with someone nearby, (4) JOHN POWER 1 - - - - - The Green Banner pull a sick act and run for the nearest exit, or (5) simply HARRY WALTERS - - - - The College Parade faint temporai-ily. One of these methods always works, so GEORGE KRAUSER .- - Splinters from the Press Box for the next hour, you merely walk in a straight line back ART WAGNER .-----, Swabbies Log and forth across the middle of the dance floor, hesitating at every couple long enough to catch the girl's eye. Show no signs of recognition, and if she smiles, simply turn away CONTRIBUTORS coldly and continue to walk. HARRY SIEMONSMA ENRIQUE LULLI RALPH HAYMAN Between the numbers you must ask every girl you see for ROBERT MOLNAR BOB COCHRAN RON BYERSMITH the next no-break, and after being in the lead-out with the FRANK GRIMALDI JACK MILES fOE BRESLAW most unattractive girl you can find, be sure to accept the JACK McGRANE TOM McNALLY JOHN FEENEY first offer to retire to the local brew mill for refreshments. JIM CAREY The rest of the evening A\ill take care of itself. —«^ PHOTOGRAPHY G.L STUDY PLAN BIG SUCCESS CHARLES RENAUD FRANCIS GUIDO From an official U. S. Ai'my Air Corps press release, we learn that— REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor Officers and enlisted men at a Liberator air base in Eng­ land, one of the strategic air depots in Brigadier General Donald E. Goodrich's Eighth Air Force Service Command, are preparing now for a successful readjustment to the post­ war world! Technicians and mechanics, whose duties ai*e servicing and maintaining Liberator bombers, are eagerly attending classes, during their off-duty hours, in almost every phase of education. This schooling is made possible by the Aimed Forces Institute, which supplies new, up-to-date, attractive text­ books. Classes are organized by the base Special Service Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising Officer, Avho arranges classroom facilities, and engages by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York City—Chicago—^Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC instructors among qualified pei-sonnel. There is no cost what­ is published treekly during the school year, except during vacations and ever attached to the courses. examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manu­ script to the Xiditor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. (Continued on page 19) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. Vol. 83 JANUARY 19, 1945 No. 9 Department of Architecture Wins Medal Seniors and Juniors ^04>j£i)oe o^Qo444dn4f Award to be Made at the February Convocation Invited to Parish Dance The Notre Dame casualties to date The g-irls of Holy Cross Pai'ish have number 167 killed in action, SO missing Winner of the annually aAvarded invited the juniors and seniors of Notre in action, and 26 prisoners of war. The University Medal of the Societe des Ar- Dame to an infonnal dance to be held following are the chitectes Diplomes par le Gouvemement at Holy Cross Church tonight at 8:30. latest casualties Francais (American Group) is the De­ reported: partment of Architecture of the Univer­ There will be refreshments and no • 165 Pvt. Rob­ sity of Notre Dame, according to word admission will be charged. Instructions, ert L. Aimone, ex received at Notre Dame this week from as to how to reach Holy Cross Church, '45, Leonia, N.J., Leopold Amaud, president of the Societe. will be found on the bulletin board in was killed in ac­ Sorin Hall. It has been announced by Professor tion on Nov. 26, Francis W. Kervick, head of the Uni­ 1944. He was at­ versity's department of Architecture, tached to the in­ that presentation of the medal will be Lieut. Franic Lealiy fantry and with made at convocation exercises to be held General Patton's at the conclusion of the present semester Here for Short Visit 3rd army. on Feb. 28. Lieut. Frank Leahy, head coach and *166 Chief Storekeeper Angela De Expressing his pleasure at the decision director of athletics, on leave of absence Marco, ex. '41, Chicago, 111., was killed of the Society's committee on Awards, for the duration, arrived in South Bend in a truck accident in North Africa on Mr. Amaud wrote: "I congratulate you this week from his post in the Pacific on Dec. 23, 1944. and your faculty most sincerely on this official navy business, the nature of achievement, and realize that it was be­ *167 Cpl. Norbert James Spencer, '40, which he was not allowed to divulge. cause of good work, together with the Indianapolis, Ind., was killed in action whole-hearted spirit of the student body on Dec. 15, 1944 in France. He was with Lieut. Leahy made the trip from Pearl that made this success possible." Harbor by plane and Navy Air Trans­ the infantry. An individual student medal has been port Service. When being interviewed, Missing in action are the following: awarded to Clayton M. Page, who studied he was emphatic in the belief that the at Notre Dame while a member of the fighting men of all branches of the ser­ Lt. Louis John Bemish, '39, Rochester, marine detachment of the V-12 unit. Mr. vice are enthusiastic supporters of New York, is missing in action over the European theater of war. Page, native of Minneapolis, Minn., was sports. He also said that it would be a awarded the honor for having received blow to their morale if it were found Lt. John Joseph Bishop, ex. '44, West the second highest number of Beaux-Arts necessary to eliminate sports from the Brighton, New York, is missing in ac­ judgments during the school year 1943- scene of war-time America. tion. He was in the U. S. Marine Corps. 1944. He is officially charged with the duty John Roger Keane, ex. '45, Garden Founded by Mr. Henry Schlacks, a of setting up and supervising athletic City, New York, is missing in action ac­ Chicago architect, in 1898, Notre Dame's programs at submarine bases in the cording to word received by Father Department of Architecture graduated Pacific. He has a copy of the film "High­ Craddick. its first pupil, Eugenio Rajmeri, in 1904. lights of 1943" which shows the out­ Mr. Rayneri, native of Cuba, later won standing moments in the 1943 Notre Ens. Jeremiah John Killigrew, '43, fame as architect for government build­ Dame football season, and he shows the Hobart, Ind., missing in action according ings, designing among them the federal film wherever he goes in the Pacific. to word received by Fr. Craddick. capitol at Havana. In 1908 Professor Francis W. Kervick joined the faculty, In his travels around the area he has Lieiit. Eugene Robert Killoren, ex. '45, and began expansion of the department. often met men who have worn the colors Appleton, Wis., missing in action. He of the Irish under him, and these include was in the Army Air Corps. The Department of Architecture is af­ men like Marine Lt. Angelo Bertelli and filiated with the Association of Collegiate Lieut. John Harold Tallett, '43, North Lieut. Tom Brock. Schools of Architecture and with the Chicago, 111., previously reported lost in Beaux-Arts Institute of Design.
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