th Published Weekly — Founded 1867 NOTRE DAME

N. D. Honors Washington Sunday

N. R. O. T. C. Cadets Decorated

Notre Danne's Air-Raid Shelters

The Truth About Ledden

VOLUME 75 NUMBER IS FEBRUARY 20, 1942 "As Goethe said, 'There is only one good writer. That writer is me. "Goethe was wrong. Four beer-parlors COLLEGE PARADE away was another great writer. But he wrote in German. Very few American BY ROBERT LEMENSE •svriters can do that. But I don't care a button if no one ever reads this. I'm Men of the Future Look Back another blaze ruined the Phi Gamma dead." Delta house to the extent of $60,000 too. The room is spacious and air-condi­ In both cases almost all the house fix­ tioned. Our gaze sweeps quickly past tures were destroyed as were all the Justifiable Honnicide long rows of gleaming chromium desks personal belongings of the frat members. and a battery of dicta-typewriters. Over Oddly enough, the two houses were only Is there any mail for me? in the corner two fellows, the only ones a couple hundred yards apart and in What's your name? in the room, are taking it easy, talking both cases the fire was out of control by It's on the letter. to each other. One of them is idly flip­ the time it was discovered. ping the pages of a formidably-bound Then there was the Norviandie volume. As we come nearer we see that the two are seated near a huge, built-in, More of the Same revoMng book case. A sign on the case Squibs If you'll give me your phone number, says,. SCHOLASTIC FILES FROM 1878 TO baby,-I'll call you up some time. DATE; issues of 1896,1923,1946, and 1998 She was only the opticians daughter— missing; DO NOT REMOVE FROM EDITORIAL two glasses and she made a spectacle of It's in the book, big boy. ROOM. One of the idlers speaks: herself. Swell! And,what's your name? "Look, Mac, just 100 years ago today Curses said the flag—^furled again. That's in the book too. there was a half holiday so the students Visions of Whistling Shells Spur C to AU-Out Effort. (Any similarity between the two pre­ 20 years old and over could register for ceding jokes is entirely coincidental; one the draft. That was back in World War No Blue Books For Soldiers! Women Take Offensive Saturday Night came from the Queen's Journal, the II you know. The guy who wrote this other from" Northeasteiii Netos.) article says he looked out of his window For Annual AWS Goldiggers' Ball. in Howard Hall and watched the boys march past on their way to registration. Says most of the marching group were On Modern Literature "On the Ball" Girl seniors. Say, Mac, where was Howard Hall?" In the, Boston University News is At St, Norbert's College, a group of "The Walrus . Column" which is very "Howard? Gee, Kelly, I don't know. students sneaked off the campus at a good—at times. A recent effort purported Oh yeah, I remember... you know where forbidden time to see a picture starring to be the sage words of a literary critic the old library is you know, on the Alexis Smith. The boys were caught and called Wallyver Wallston. Follomng is old campus down near South Bend. Well are now amusing themselves 'on campus' the last chapter of Mr. Wallston's ram- that building alongside of the old library for some time. WeU, anyway, somebody blings: * that they use to store rare manuscripts soon thought of writing to Miss Smith from the English department was How­ "Modern writers must be optimistic. and giving her the details of the entire ard Hall. Go on Avith that article though, Once, Rudyard Kipling said, 'They're matter, incidentally inviting her to the what else does he say?" hanging Danny Deever in the morning.' Junior Prom. Miss Smith replied with This is a very positive statement. Amer­ an autographed picture and a letter. "He says it was misty and rainy that ican writers would do well to follow such Most interesting thing about the letter day.... same old Indiana! Oh yes, here a clear example. John Don Passes isn't was the postscript. "Say fellows, how's it says: 'Most of the students registered positive. Don Passes is of the lost gen­ about a little stiidjraig—and I don't mean early in the afternoon so they could take eration. movie actresses." advantage of the holiday and take in a show downtown.' Every Wednesday aft­ ernoon at the Museum they have show­ ings of selected moving pictures from back in the 1930-1950 period. You'd never believe that the fellows then paid from 25 to 50 cents to see the things. That was before advanced television, you know." "Come on Kelly, quit wasting time. We'd better get going before they turn off the juice on the elevators. Think I want to get campused." • No Evidence of Sabotase At Lehigh University there have been two fraternity house fires ^vithin the last four months, the most recent blaze oc­ curring Idst week. Last fall a $60,000 fire destroyed the Chi Psi house; last week Eunice hasn't been worth a snap since she met that boy from Notre Dame." THE WEEK BENCH CHAHER BY J. Q. O'CONNELL Jim Brutz and Herky Bereolos

CENSORED Top of the Week: ten a sudden, searing inspiration from RrDay, and a "free" afternoon. the Angelic Doctor. We hope that the Two Notre Dame students were • truth doesn't disillusion him. headed for and few . - • Carnival Aftermath The Draft FIELD AND STREAM We can't quote any figures to confine our suspicions, because they Avouldn't let After looking at the lines in Dillon . A heavy snowfall helped Hunter us near the cash drawer, but from all and Howard last Monday afternoon, we Father Glueckert track down two ra­ appearances the Carnival last week-end went downtown to avoid the wait. One tional animals, who tried to escape from was a howling success. We visited the of South Bend's finest directed us cour­ the vicinity of Alumni haU. Was it the Fieldhouse early Sunday morning to see teously and efiiciently to the National Westchester rifle or good eyesight? Any­ what was left, and found it as,dark and Bank Building, as the nearest place of way, it was a record catch, made by a silent as a night-club at noon . . . not registi-ation. Nobody there knew any­ great hunter. quite empty, though. Around one of the thing about it, and a cashier suggested the Post OiRce. A Post Office clerk sug­ booths was a squad of small boys, JOE JUDICIOUS searching for pennies. "Any luck?" we gested the Union Trust Building, and at asked, out of professional curiosity. last the trail was getting hot, because Joe Laiber, after spending 3^ years "Naw," one of them answered, disgusted­ on the second floor of that building we on the campus, moved home recently. ly. "Some guy must have beat us to it." ferreted out Local Boards 3 and 6. A As Joe started out the other evening he pleasant young lady in Board 3 directed The Carnival made so many things unconsciously asked his mother for a us across the street to the Sherland happen which we thought impossible mid-night. Better make your morning Building where, she said, they were reg­ that it wouldn't surprise us' in the least checks, Joe. istering Notre Dame students. But .the if, on one of these moon-lit nights, some­ young lady at Local Board 2, across the body came around and swore that he'd POLAND vs. IRELAND street, was afraid she could not accom­ heard coming out of the Fieldhouse, not modate us. Indianapolis had failed to only the ghostly thud of Greg Eice's fly­ In a challenge' match, Sebastian No- come through with a promised shipment ing feet, and Benoir-like grunts from a wicki's Polish Polishers, polished off of cards. Back we came to the campus, shot-putting shade, but also the eerie George Sobek's fighting Irish at the to try Dillon again. Father Butler ran rattle of Chuck-a-Lucks, and the ear- Bowl Mor allies. Try taking along your out of cards when we were only six men tingling whine of a Wheel of Chance. score keeper, George. They say it works. from the Promised Land. Wearily we • trudged over to the Main Building, EMBRYO CHAMP Majors and Minors where, at last, Ave got our card, gi-acious- Eocky Moran didn't give us the exact ly signed by Miss Barbara Dolezel. We There is a two week's suspension in set-up, but it seems that Education then ate our dinner in the Huddle. All store for the bad egg residing in Badin Majors aiid Minors do part of their Avork of which only goes to prove that there's haU, who.tore pages out of Father Mac- at high schools in .town—^teaching class, no place like home. Avoy's Boioling Instruction Book. When or watching teachers at work —- some­ last observed the good rector was still thing like that. Anyway, Eocky says his attempting to master the missing funda­ roommate, Ed O'Kane, had to go down Can Such Things Be? mentals. Ansrway, the pinboys regard the other day and sit in on a sub-normal That recent announcement by the Stu­ Mm as their favorite. class, to observe the instructor's tech­ dent Committee for Decent Literature came as quite a blow. Their implication nique in handling mental defectives. FOOTBALL MEMORIES Ed stamped into the class room, with is obvious, but. we can hardly believe it. his~shiniest Education. Minorish expres­ Does anyone really throw his SCHOLASTIC Boody Albert, varsity tackle of a few sion, and announced politely that he was away when he's finished, as if it were years back, once asked Coach Elmer Edward O'Kane. an old shoe, or a theater ticket stub? Layden to explain the "Mousetrap Play." "My, my," myed the teacher, smiling Boody figured you needed a package of solicitously, "what a big boy you are. "There's gold in thenn thar " cheese to achieve restilts. Now, you just sit down and study hard, A St. Mary's scout infonns us that Edwa.rd, and in no time at all you'll be since our comment here a couple of ONCE AN IRISHMAN ALWAYS ... promoted into the Moron Class." weeks ago, the "punch" formula has been Billy Sullivan, Coach Leahy's secre­ Sam Boyle told us the next one. Gen­ changed. It now tastes like grape instead tary, will soon be affiliated with LT. tleman Jim Duggan, a Philosophy Major, of apricot. That, we suppose, is a step COMMANDER HAMILTON'S Navy was over in the Library, studying St. in the right direction, but we feel the aeronautics program in the department Thomas. Naturally, he closed his eyes girls are missing a great opportunity. of public relations. Since Navy meets the every so often, for better pondering At the next dance, why doesn't somebody Irish in football again this fall. Coach power. It was during one of these mo­ set up a booth for charity, and dispense Leahy insisted on Billy pledging Hs al­ ments that two Phy. Ed. men, bent on ice water at five cents a glass? Sales, legiance to Notre Dame before he was recording physical reactions, crept for­ we're sure, would be terrific. ward and gave him a hot foot. At the able to leave. But the middies will be proper moment, Jim jumped up, without just as tough with or without a fifth noticing the two scientists, and ran out Bottom of the Week: columnist. The boys wiU miss yon. Sully. - of the Library, screaming that he'd got­ Those midnight breakfasts. (Continued on page 27) ". . . further, the confiningr contour is always xb units for curves of equal breadth which is the circumference of the circle. . ." 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.

Volume 75 FEBRUARY 20, 1942 Number 15

NOTRE DAME TO HONOR GEORGE WASHINGTON Arts and Letters, Brownson Hall; Commerce, Carroll Hall; Science, Eoom WITH UNIVERSITY'S 96TH TRADITIONAL PROGRAM 116; Engineering, Room 117 and 123.

Notre Dame's traditional observance cessional will be "Knightsbridge," from SPECIAL LEQURE of Washington's birthday will be held Coates' London Suite. next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mr. Raoul Eugene Desvemine,^ Student orator of the day is Bernard Washington hall, the campus auditorimn noted Catholic layman and Papal 0. Marbach, White Plains, N. Y., a named after the first president by Notre Knight, member of the legal firm senior in the College of Science. The sub­ Dame's founder, Eev. Edward Sorin, of Garey, Desvemine and Garey, ject of his talk will be "Washington and C.S.C. of New York, a member of the National Unity." NRAj.the SEC, and other miport- Seniors are asked to pick up their caps ant governmental agencies,, as well and gowns in the basement of Walsh as of the United States Steel Cor­ Hall, Sunday afternoon, between 1:30 poration legal staiF, will lecture in and 3:00. the Auditoriima of the Law Build­ ing, Tuesday evening, at eight Seniors Avill assemble in the Main oclock. His subject: "Religion and Building at 3:15, according to colleges the Law." as follows:

BERNARD MARBACH JAMES O'NEAL N. D. "VICTORy MARCH." GLEE CLUB. SyMPHONY; Featuring the new navy aifiliations of the University, Rear Admiral John SHORT-WAVED TO SOUTH AMERICAN RADIOS Do%\nies, U.S.N., Great Lakes, 111., com­ mandant of the Ninth corps area, will be PAUL CARR the guest speaker to the class of 1942, Notre Dame's first graduating class in Flashing across two continents, the relations should inevitably develop. The World War No. 2. strains of the "Victory March" will be bi-oadcasts are of special aid to a gen­ heard by citizens of at least 11 Central eral unity, inasmuch as 95 per cent of Also playing a prominent part, as es­ and South American countries when South America is Catholic. cort to the admiral, will be Notre Dame's Notre Dame broadcasts Thursday, Feb. unit of the naval R.O.T.C, under com­ 26. From WLW, Cincinnati, reputedly Notre Dame's contribution to the en­ mand of Capt. W. H. Burnett, U.S.N.R. the most powerful short-wave station in tire broadcast will be recorded here at The traditional program of the day, a the United States, the good-neighbor sal­ the University and the transcription program begun 96 years ago with Notre utations of North, Central, and South sent on to Cincinnati. Dame's first senior class, will be ob­ Americas will be heard from 5-15 to Eduardo Alcayaga of Chile will,open served. The president of the senior class, 6:15 p.m., and again from 9:30 to 10:00 the program with a five-minute speech James J. O'Neal, St. Louis, Mo., of the p.m. about Notre Dame and the work that the College of Arts and Letters, will present Catholic Student Mission Crusade is do­ to the University the class flag, which Some time ago, the central office of the ing here. Tony Donadio, of popular re­ will be blessed at the baccalaureate mass Catholic Students' Mission Crusade in nown among us, will sing a Spanish on Sunday, May 10, and raised on the Cincinnati, w-rote to the University, in­ song. quadrangle as Notre Dame's official cam­ viting its own C.S.M.C. group to sponsor pus flag for the ensuing scholastic year. and present one of the National C.S.- The program will include many of the M.C.'s weekly college broadcasts. Since musical activities of the University. It The address of acceptance for the the program is to be in Spanish, Father runs as follows: University vnll be given by Rev. Hugh Mathis, chaplain of the Notre Dame O'Donnell, • C.S.C, president of Notre Notre Dame Victory March, to be C.S.M.C, referred the invitation to Fa­ Dame. played by the band. ther Cunningham, chaplain of the Span­ - The Notre Dame Symphony orchestra ish-speaking La Raza club, and enlisted Luis Flores of Arequipa,' Peru, will an­ will play. The processional, featuring the the club's aid. nounce the overture to "The Calif of seniors in cap and gown for the first Bagdad" to be played by the symphony- time in their academic lives, will be Bag- The national weekly broadcasts Avere orchestra. ley's "National Emblem." "The Star instigated by the Crusade for.the.pur­ Spangled Banner" will be played as the pose of enforcing better Catholic inter- Seiior Alcayaga presenting his five- new flag is oflicially presented. The re­ American relations. From them such minute cftarZa or speech. «^ inch lens which may be racked in or out MATHEMATICAL CURIOSITY- to provided scales from one-tenth to one- CURVES OF EQUAL BREADTH half size. Ordinary flash-light bulbs at­ tached to the moving object record move­ PAUL M. PEPPER ment on a photo-sensitive paper mounted on a revolving drum in the rear of the How would you like to move a house A further interesting property of these camera. Between the drum and the lens on rollers as those in the photo below? curves of equal breadth is that, for any is a shutter which is geared to provide Maybe you think the house would bob given breadth units the length of the 14,400 interruptions per minute on the up and down. If so, you are wrong, for confining contour is always -nh units, graph. the rollers, as you can see from the wliich, of course, is the circumference of Each of these interruptions represents picture, will keep the house at a con­ the circle of diameter b. l-240th part of a second. Thus the graph stant level. These curious discs have the The illustration below shows only a on the sensitized paper shows the irregu­ same width in each direction—a proper­ few of the infinitely many curves of larity in the movement of the object di­ ty you probably thought only the circle equal areas. rectly in relation to the time involved. possesses — and for that reason their If you are still skeptical and want to This is not a picture in the ordinary contours are called curves of equal verify their properties, it will be con­ sense of the term, but a record of inove- breadth. vincing to examine the exhibit in Science ment involving comparatively small per­ Hall of the excellent models made by Dr. iods of space and time, as the particular If one of these curves were placed in experiment may require. a square box of width equal to the C. V. Eobinson of our Department of In contrast with other types of re­ breadth of the disc, the disc could be Mathematics. corders. Prof. Bro\\'n's' invention is ex- turned in the square box and under this Knowledge of the existence of curves ti'emely variable and may be adapted to motion the disc would maintain exactly of equal breadth (other than the circle) any pax-ticular purpose. It may be used one point of contact .\\-ith each side of goes back-to 1778. In that year the fa­ any place that space-time record is de­ the box. Any rhombic box of altitude mous Mathematician Leonhard Euler sired, under any existing natural light equal to the edge of the square reveals studied them under the name "orbif orm" conditions. .Furthermore, it is relatively also this interesting property. figures. inexpensive, and cuts one-third of the over-all time ordinarily required for tak­ ing a space-time record. The most recent of the two recorders developed by Prof. Brown is now in actual use in the airplane landing gear engineering department of the Bendix Corporation. The other is in the Univer­ sity of Michigan aeronautical engineer­ ing laboratories.

Women's Symphony Here For Concert Tonight The gleam of the neon-lighted an­ nouncement board on the west side of Washington Hall is symbolic of the group of musical luminaries who are to appear there tonight. Eighteen members of the distinguished Women's Symphony orchestra of Chicago, under their regular conductor, Izler Solomon, are the sched­ uled artists. Acclaimed as one of the finest sym­ PROF. BROWN'S FIVE YEAR'S OF RESEARCH phony orchestras in the country, this organization has been heralded from BRINGS SUCCESSFUL SPACE-TIME RECORDER coast to coast in concert appearances since its foxmding in 1925, and for 26 A simplified space-time recorder of Prof. Bro^vn's recorder is a five-foot weeks it was a sponsored network at­ greatly increased speed and efficiency is long, camera-type box which uses a pho­ traction over the airwaves. the latest engineering research project tographic principle to record movement Guest stars who have soloed with the to be completed here, designed and devel­ in graph form, enabling the operator to group since its inception include such oped by Prof. Frank N. M. BroAvn, head compute accurately the time involved. famous personalities as Gladys Swart- of the University aeronautical engineer­ This type of space-time recorder was hout, Helen Jepson, Nino Martini, Lily ing department. developed by Prof. Brown to test land­ Pons, Paul Kobeson, and James Melton. Prof. Brown gave full particulars of ing-gear reactions in aeronautics. How­ The appearance of this group at Notre his experiments in this field from 1936 ever, it may also be used in recording Dame marks the first of a brilliant con­ to 1941 in a lecture to the tenth annual the movement of practically any object, cert series scheduled for late spring, meeting of the Institute of the Aeronaut­ such as a drop-hammer, or any oscillat­ which will include appearances of Jose ical Sciences held at Columbia Univer­ ing object or device. Iturbi, Helen Jepson, and a performance sity, New York City, recently. The recorder is provided with a 20- of "The Marriage of Figaro." AdnUiUit^uUij04t Ae44Ai

O'Grady Debunks Utopias materialistic Utopia has so far been con­ Iowa, first as telegraph editor, later as founded; and every present Utopia, in­ city editor. at Student-Prof. Meeting cluding those planned by Hitler and Stalin, has some important vestiges lead­ From 1922-1927, he.was news editor W.F.Talbot ing from the ideals of past Utopias. and managing editor of the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. During part of this The students who attended this meet­ period, from 1924 to 1927, he was on the Utopias, those funny fancies of ideal­ ing in the Eockne Lounge learned one editorial staff of lAfe magazine, the pre­ ists, composed the subject of the con­ thing in particular from the discussion: decessor of the present pictorial weekly. sideration delivered by Professor D. C. that is, that the perfections of an ideal It was in this year that Mr. Cosgrove O'Grady this past Monday at the Stu­ society are only imaginary; the drudgery came to South Bend and to the South dent-Professor meeting. Since the time of regimentation precludes, paradoxical­ Bend Tribune where he has remained for of Plato many great men, happily hunt­ ly, any joys of diversion: Utopia is a the past 15 years. His present connection ing a heaven on earth, have assiduously dream. sought out and propagated their Utopias. with the University will in no way inter­ (For announcements of forthcoming fere with his position on the Tribune Professor O'Grady quite comprehen­ student-professor meetings, kindly con­ staff. sively divides this ideology into the types sult the hall bulletin boards). primitive and progressive. The Utopians who propose the primitive plan are retro­ Three N.R.O.T.C. Cadets gressive; i.e., they are the back-to-na­ ture group. The progressivists, however, Presented With Medals build futuramas in the sky. Mr. O'Grady Joseph Conerty explained that both are out of place in this world. Flanked by members of the N.K.O.T.C. Excellent books have been written by Battalion formed in platoons on the bas­ Utopians in explanation or. in praise of ketball floor of the Rockne Memorial, the their ideal worlds; at least one of them. Eev. Hugh O'DonneU, C.S.C, president Bacon's' Neiu Atlantis, has .merited a of the University on Feb. 17, presented place among the great works of litera­ medals of honor to three naval cadets ture. The works of Plato, More, Bacon, who have achieved exceptional military Butler, Huxley, and Wells were conned excellence in their work in the newly by the assembly. The diagnosis ascer­ organized naval reserve training corps. tained one universal fault ^vith these The Battalion was snapped to "Atten­ ideal governments and societies: none of tion" and the staff of cadet ofl5cers salut­ ed as Father O'DonneU and Captain H, them worked. It was not unusual to find PROF. O'GRADY: Anti-Utopian that there were general characteristics P. Burnett, U.S.N., entered the court. in most of the Utopias discussed at the The Captain then spoke to the student- meeting. Hardly one did not advocate cadets, explaining the significance of the eugenics and a reform of the money sys­ presentation and the honor and privi­ tem; and in all there was a "brain- New Advertising Professor lege of having the president of the Uni­ trust," as Professor O'Grady termed versity bestow the medals upon the naval him. Is Former Newspapernnan cadets. Among the minor characteristics of J. C Clark Besides personally congratulating the men upon whom particular honor had individual Utopias were proposals for One of the more recent additions to the been accorded. Father O'DonneU con­ public confession, a general habiliment, faculty of the University is Mr. Gerald gratulated the Battalion as a wholel The a four-hour working day (lucky John C,osgrove, associate editor of the South men were commended for their improve­ L.!), and the practice of polygamy. But­ Bend Tribune who will teach the class in ment in appearance and for their ler's topsy-turvy and cunning satire on Advertising, formerly taught by Eev. splendid work since the estabUshment of the world of his day, together with Hux­ Thomas Lahey, C.S.C., who is on leave the N.E.O.T.C. last September. ley's Utopia on a caste scale, received of absence because of illness. the greatest deliberation by both Mr. As an associate editor of the Tribune, Father O'DonneU concluded his brief O'Grady and the many assembled stu­ Mr. Cosgrove is better known as chief address with the words: "As you leave dents. editorial writer through his understand­ Notre Dame for service in our first great line of defense, or into other fields, we Following a careful contrast between ing and comprehensive editorials and for hope you wiU never forget the beautiful the socialistic and anarchistic Utopias his column, "Reading Lamp." Behind this traditions of Notre Dame and those of present experience, Mr. Cosgrove has a attempted in America, Prof. O'Grady the United States Navy. . . . May God long record of enviable service to the emphasized his statement that not all bless you." communistic societies fail; those that are press of the United States. From 1916 economic do fail, but communism in re­ to 1920, he was connected with the Asso­ The cadets were chosen by a naval- ligious societies, as in Catholic monas­ ciated Press traffic department with but officer staff composed of the Commanding teries and convents, has seldom failed a short break for war service in the Officer and the Executive Officer and and seems destined to grow old with the first great war. Then for two years, he their assistants. The selection was based world. Nevertheless, every hope for a was with the Times-Journal of Dubuque, upon mUitary and scholastic aptitude. character, and a general evaluation of and as a freshman at Notre Dame re­ Chicago, dedicated to the activities of the their individual merit within the Unit. ceived distinct recognition in his ap­ R.O.T.C. Each of these men has proved himself pointment as the highest cadet officer of outstanding in these respects. the R.O.T.C. battalion, Every student at Berea college, Ken­ Notre Dame's Naval R.O.T.C. unit was Those honored were Cadet Chief Petty tucky, must work part time, and all established in September of 1941 and is Officer Charles M. Urruela, Miami Beach, students live in dormitories. composed of freshmen and sophomores. Fla., winner of the Gold Medal; Cadet Lt. D. Coyne Callaghan, Chicago, 111., On Saturday, Feb. 21, the cadet medal­ There are no "rookie" dollars. Send recipient of the Silver Medal; and Cadet ists will be the guests of Col. McCormick yours to the front! Buy U. S. Defense Lt. Commander Robert L. Bobbett, St. at a broadcast over radio station WGN, SaAangs Bonds and Stamps! Louis, Mo., winner of the Bronze Medal. These awards were instituted by Col. Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the BENGAL MISSIONARIES MUST HAVE YOUR HELP Cliicago Tribune, and are granted annu­ ally to R.O.T.C. cadets throughout the ARTHUR J. HAYES Middle West. Recognition is based on achievement in both academic standing From the increasing number of hope­ erty, and the deep-seated roots of Mo­ and military character in the R.O.T.C. ful pugilists workmg out in the Boxing hammedanism and Hinduism. Life in program. Individual aptitude is the basis Bengal is more primitive than we can room each afternoon, it is evident that of selection regardless of military rank. imagine, amidst almost unbearable heat, Bengal Bout tune has rolled around constant floods from the Ganges River, Gold Medalist Charles Urruela is a again. An important feature of the Bouts dust, dirt, disease, poor food, and prac­ citizen of both the U. S. and the South is the fact that proceeds go to the Holy tically non-existent finances. Automobiles American republic of Guatemala. He was Cross missions in Bengal, India. are ahnost useless because of wretched born in Miami Beach, and brought up in roads, and the C.S.C. missionaries live his foster-country, Guatemala. He is a Bengal is a huge province whose prin­ on the frontier of civilization. conunerce major at Notre Dame, study­ cipal city is Calcutta. The Pope has ing English and accounting, and last granted to the C.S.C. missionaries the According to Father George Marr, year was the winner of the highest scho­ task of converting the tw^elve million .C.S.C, who lias traveled in Bengal, these lastic award open to freshmen—^the Stu­ souls in the Dacca diocese of Bengal, set Notre Dame men turn first to their Ahna dent Activities Council Medal. He has in a tropical jungle of snakes, tigers, ele­ Mater for help in carrying on their made an extraordinary record in the phants, and extreme poverty. The mis­ struggles and work in Dacca. They rare­ Naval R.O.T.C. program according to sionaries are all graduates of Notre ly have money. Hence, the proceeds of Capt. Henry P. Burnett, U.S.N., in Dame, and include some 30 or 40 priests, the Bengal Bouts will help iimiieasur- charge of the Notre Dame imit, having 25 brothers, and 12 sisters of the Holy ably. Bishop Crowley has repeatedly achieved a rating of 100 per cent in Cross from Saint Mary's, under the guid­ thanked the promoters, supporters, and Naval Science for the first semester. He ance of the Most. Rev. Timothy Crowley, fighters in the Bengal Bouts. From the has had no pre\'ious military training. Bishop of Dacca. Assisted by a few con­ standpoint of one boxing fan, the bouts verted native clergy, they battle against have invariably provided interest and Chicagoan D. Coyne Callaghan, com­ ignorance, superstition, unbelievable pov­ entertainment to an enviable degree. mander of the second company and Sil­ ver Medalist, attended Loyola Academy of Chicago, 111., and spent two years at Admiral Farragut Naval Academy, at Thomas River, N. J., before coming to Notre Dame. He is a sophomore in the department of mechanical engineering, and aspires to Tiaval intelligence work in the Navy. He is the son of a Navy man, his father having served in the last war with the U. S. fleet. Battalion Conmiander Robert L. Bob­ bett, Bronze Medalist, is studying chem­ ical engineering and hopes to be placed in the ordnance division of the Navy. He is a graduate of the Christian Brothers High School (military) of St. Louis, Mo.,

Scraps for "Scrip"? The editor of Scrip, Charles J. Kirby, 335 Alumni Hall, is now accepting manuscripts for the next issue of the quarterly. Aspiring writers are asked to turn in their work as soon as possible. . 'Suffer little children. Silverio Henrequez of Tegucigalpa," Education For The Commencement Invitations Honduras, will announce "How Merrily We Live," to be sung by the Glee Club. Defense of America To Go On Sale Next Week Eamon Araujo of Cartagena, Colom­ It has not been much over a year since Hall representatives in each of the, bia, will announce "Ho Jolly Jenkin," to the United States discovered itself on three Senior Halls, Sorin, Walsh and be sung also by the Glee Club. the brink of war. It had passed the Con­ Alumni, will begin taking orders for Eamiro Perez of Cardenas, Cuba, will scription Bill and the Lend-Lease Act to Commencement Invitations, according to announce the "Colonel Bogey March," to aid Britain in her fight for security. All Jim O'Neal, president of the Class of '42. be played by the band. this entailed immense increases in our The representatives will call at the A dialogue will be held in Spanish, de­ capacity for production and the danger rooms of the individual Seniors and picting the conversation of three lads on of our technical men being drafted into demonstrate the three types of invita­ a North American college campus; two the Army with a possibility of service in tions: leather, cardboard, and paper. of the boys will be Mark McGrath and war. We had to train men, and train Transactions are on a cash and order John Kirby, both of New York, and the them rapidly. The idea to use the schools basis. third man will be Paco Cabrere of Mex­ of the United States for the purpose of ico. Eafael Alducin of Mexico will an­ training our citizens to man the increas­ After the haUs have been canvassed, nounce this part of the program. ing production of materials of war was one representative from each haU wiU finally conceived and underwritten by announce "office hours" so that Seniors Charles Uruella from Guatemala will our government in the latter part of the who are unable to order their invitations announce "Anchors Aweigh," another yeai-, 1940. However, it was not until when canvassed, can conveniently pro­ rendition by the Glee Club. the summer of 1941 that the Defense cure them. Carlos Cuadros of Puerto Eico \vill an­ Training program obtained its full mo­ nounce Tony Donadio's song "Yo Me mentum. Alegro de Haber Sido," and a final an­ South Bend Lathe Company nouncement Avill be made by Armando All over the United States Catholic Pacheco of Curityba, Brazil. schools met the appeal for cooperation Shows Movie to Engineers voluntarily and Avith all their energy. It has been necessary for the teachers Edward A. Buenger U. S. Rubber Co. Expert of these courses to sacrifice much of Explains Relax Systems their time and their ambitions to coop­ At a meeting of the Engineers' Club erate with the nation in this hour of held last week in the Engineering Audi­ peril. However, in the style that has al­ Dodge Angelakos torium, a color iilm entitled "How to Eun ways been synonymous with the word, a Lathe" was presented through the At a recent meeting, Mr. Johnson of America, they have come through with courtesy of Mr. John J. O'Brien, chair­ the United States Eubber Company ad­ valiant fortitude. man of the board of the South Bend dressed the Notre Dame Student Branch Lathe Company. This firm was ably The University of "Notre Dame is per­ of the American Institute of Electrical represented before the engineers and forming its duty to the nation by coop­ Engineers. His subject was "Alternatmg their guests by Mr. A. B. Jackman who erating to the full extent with the U. S-. Current-Faults in Electrical Circuits." has done considerable work in reorgan­ government. The Defense Training has izing and rewriting the material in the Mr. Johnson referred to the difficulties been under way here at the University new edition of the book "How to Eun a encountered in the construction of an during the evenings. The professors have Lathe," upon which the picture was electrical sub-station at the Ball Band given up many of their hours of leisure based. Eubber plant in Mishawaka. He dis­ to perform the job of teaching the men cussed the electrical fault-boards which in the industries of South Bend and vi­ The entire production was filmed in several manufacturers in this country cinity and thus better enable them to technicolor and has complete dialogue have constructed in such a way that any meet the situation. Courses in Engineer­ accompaniment. Many of the funda­ combination of electrical faults on a ing, Science, and Production are the mental operations of metal turning were large system of power distribution sta­ fields in which Notre Dame is lending shown in clear detail. With this film the tions can be simulated in a miniature a hand. Courses in Civil, Mechanical, local precision machine company hopes form so that the characteristic of the Metallurgical, Aeronautical, and Produc­ to lay the foundation for a series of failure can easily be determined. tion Engineering are being taught as are similar films which will further aid in also Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, the teaching of the basic and advanced in his coverage of relays and circuit Physics, Statistics, Accounting, Person­ principles of lathe operation. The devel­ breakers, Mr. Johnson pointed out'their nel Administration, Mathematics and opment of such motion pictures as that relative merits and behavior. Modem many others necessary to technical and produced by the South Bend Lathe Com­ circuit breakers can clear faults on elec­ non-technical men in industry. Courses pany proves the effectiveness of pictorial trical power lines so quickly that it is in Mathematics are being given to stu­ representation. seldom noticed by the consumer; most dents which will qualify them for posi­ of them being opened and closed within tions of importance in the armed forces one-tenth of a second. Some of the fault of the United States. of the system, especially those caused by "Scholastic" Meeting lightning, cause a mechanical failure in For the subjects that are directly con­ apparatus because of the magnetic at­ cerned with the U. S. Defense Program, All present and prospective traction resulting from the flow of ex­ the tuition is free with no college credit members of the SCHOIASTIC staff cessive currents. Mr. Johnson said that available. The only requirement neces­ are asked to be present at a special in some cases, this force was of the sary is high school graduation or an meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Edi­ order of tons. equivalent industrial experience. The torial Eoom on the second floor of the Old Ave Maria Building. After the address, refreshments were classes in the Defense School are taught served to the guests and members. (Continued on page 29) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867

THOMAS V. PO^\'ERS, Editor Do.v HBLTZEL Managing Editor . ED DRINKARD Staff Photographer WILLIAM SCANLAN Promotion LEO LEE Advertising JOHN DINGES Sports Editor FR.A.NK KiENER Advertising WILLIAM BAADEK Art Editor JOHN LYNCH Photo Editor TOM CLEMENS Administration Editor REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C Faculty Advisor.

Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 225 "Walsh Hall or 121 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 F. M.; General Staff, 7 :00 P. M.

. . . AND TO ALL THE OTHERS out of the billowy black sleeves and getting used to that black mortar-board slipping off your head, you'll probably ELSEWHERE in the pages of this issue you will jfind listed think it's all pretty silly seriousness before you. But this the names of men who are responsible, in no small measure, attitude will soon disappear. for the success which attended the War Charity Carnival of last week. But, in our humble opinion, the enthusiastic For you'll see something in the faces of each of the cooperation of the entire student body was very much in fellows you've seen day in and day out for the last four evidence. And if a small group planned the enterprise, it years that will take all the silliness out of everything. For remained for the unnumbered and unnamed hundreds to to you and your classmates, (and you'll realize it then) this lend their unqualified support, thus proving not only that Washington's Birthday celebration isn't just another occa­ the cry of charity was heard, but also that it was answered sion to try on caps and gowns and listen to a speech and by a demonstration of loyalty seldom accorded campus wave a flag. To you and your classmates, who are either projects. And though many visitors came to the Carnival, presently sworn in or definitely decided about which branch let it be remembered that the students themselves provided of service you are going to enter, this Sunday is an oppor­ the patronage necessary to insure its success. tunity to think seriously about the future of the United States of America and of your own future, and not to worry It is difficult to say which of the two groups was the more about whether you'll come out of service in enough pieces urgently needed: those who worked at the concessions, or to celebrate a few more February 22nd's. those who patronized the booths. Happily for us, we need not make a decision. For all participated. And for For you, Mr. Senior, it's a strange way to think on that very important reason, the SCHOLASTIC, at the behest Washington's Birthday. You remetnber when all that was of the Carnival Committeemen, takes this occasion to thank required was to think for a moment about a white-haired e^ch man at Notre Dame for whatever role he played— man who was the first President and to joke about the little for helping Notre Dame to help others. There was a spirit boy who couldn't tell a lie. That was the pretty, lace-edged of merriment, of glamor, of the bizarre, and of unbounded celebration that you've been used to. cooperation about the whole affair. Most important of all —^there was a generous spirit of charity about each man But there's a new way to celebrate it. Watch, Sunday, along the Midway. and you'll see what it is. It's all part of this stem-faced serious thinking we've been talking about and which you seem to be afraid of. It's six hundred seniors reaffirming JUST A MINUTE. MR. SENIOR! in their own minds their willingness to give their country the assistance she-needs for her very existence, regardless DUE TO the draft. Pearl Harbor and Singapore, you'll of whether that personal contribution be their life—or just see more serious faces around you at the Washington Day a part of it. It's six hundred American citizens thanking exercises Sunday, than you've seen on any other February Washington for all that he did for America. It's six hun­ 22nd you can remember. It'll probably amaze you, maybe dred soldiers, sailors, pilots and marines ready to fight. flisten you, to see so many stem-faced people. As you sit there on those hard, wooden seats, trying to work your hands Understand, Mr. Senior? 10 REGISTRATION BOARDS AVERAGE 12 MEN PER HOUR Huddle, Cafe Cut Coke AS 616 MEN JAM FIVE CENTERS SET UP ON CAMPUS Supply By One-Third C. S. Coco DAVE CONDON And again the war strikes Notre A total of 616 men registered for se­ the Prefect of Discipline, where the Dame! It's cut the supply of steaks; it's lective service, Monday, Feb. 16, on the greatest number signed up, took regis­ reduced the amoxmt of butter and TwilV University of Notre Dame campus, it trations until 9 p.m. students consume; it's sped the school has been revealed by authorities. Of this year up. And now students aren't al­ number, 76 were religious, 25 were in­ Eegistration centers were swelled by lowed to drink their favorite beverage. structors or Avorkmen engaged on the long lines of students waiting to regis­ campus, and about 515 were students at ter, the slowness of the process keeping the University. It is thought that the the lines practically at a standstill. number might have been larger had not Students stood in the line anywhere a great number of students already been from half an hour to two hours, moving registered for service as the result of along at the speed of about 12 per hour. previous registrations under peace time Many remarks, such as "I didn't know it conditions. would take this long to get in the army^' and "Don't look now but I think we just The total at Notre Dame might also moved," were made in good spirit by have been larger in proportion to the many of those waiting. As the final hours total enrollment, but some students reg­ for registration came up, and a long line istered at other places, principally at the waited in the main building, students fire station below the campus, while it brought books along and attempted to is thought that many of the Villagers while away the time. registered down town. even though it be a soft one, to the full Men subject to the registration were extent of their desires. According to in­ The registration, which required from all previously unregistered males, (ex­ formation gained from the Huddle and four to five minutes per person, was held cept those unregistered who were already the Cafe, "cokes" are now rationed by between the hours of 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. engaged in military service), between the Federal government because of cer­ Places of registration, marked by Amer­ 20 and 44 years of age. ican flags, were: Dillon, St. Edward's, tain contents of value in the present Howard, and Lyons halls, and the office The registrants were required to an­ emergency. of the prefect of discipline in the main swer nine questions and fill in a physical No drastic changes are near at hand building. The hall registration centers description of themselves, as regards as the fuU effects of this rationing has closed at supper time, but the office of complexion, race, color of eyes, color of not as yet been felt. This is the way it hair, weight and height, and any other works. This year's quota of Coca-Cola physical characteristic that might aid in will be cut approximately 33 and 1/3 per identification. Eegistration cards and cent using 1940 as the basic year. For registration certificates were made, it every "coke" a student drank in 1940, he being pointed out that registrants must will be allowed two-thirds of one in 1942. carry their "draft cards" on their person Or, if the fractions are confusing, for at all times. every three cokes consumed in '40 you may drink two in '42. All registrants who come from out of town were required to list their home residences. The registration cards are to Wranglers Admit Four be sent to the local board of the regis­ trant, with this board having jurisdiction Four new members were admitted into over him. the Wranglers, campus discussion dub. A combination banquet and meeting was Officials of local draft board number held Thursday at which they were an­ two stated that they were very grateful nounced as follows: Bill Lawless, soph­ to Notre Dame for offering this campus omore; Joe Rud, sophomore; Jim McVay, registration service. Assisting in the reg­ senior; and Bernard O'Hora, sophomore. istration were. Rev. Peter Forrestal,. .At this meeting also. Jack Ryan gave a C.S.C; Rev. Thomas Butler, C.S.C.; Rev. paper on "Price-Control." Thomas Kelly, C.S.C; Rev. Leo Gorman, It was announced that the finals of the C.S.C, Rev. William McNamara, C.S.C; Interhall Debates, 9f which Staii Litiz- Rev. Joseph Garvin, C.S.C; Rev. George zette is the chairman, were to be held on Baldwin, C.S.C; Rev. John J. Burke, Friday, Feb. 20. Plans for the High C.S.C, prefect of discipline; Mr. Robert School Oratorical Contest are well xm-- Some registered at the fire station. . . McAuliffe, and Miss Barbara Dolezel. der way and will be announced soon. 11 Disney's "Dragon" and "Dumbo" May Be Here Notre Dame Charity Carn The more romantic fans of the Colfax ED RONEY theatre, thoroughly intoxicated with the swashbuckling Errol Flynn's latest ad- "The most successful student co-opera­ And another prominent worker, in the tive venture ever undertaken at Notre interests of the huge undertaking, was Dame" was what one man called it and Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C. It became he couldn't have been more correct. For Father Carey's task dozens of times to never before have 200 Notre Dame men tread over to the Prefect of Discipline's banded together for four days of hard office to inquire about this or that idea. work in orde:* to do anything even re­ Father Carey put in many hours in con­ motely like the Notre Dame Charities ferences :\vith Mr. Abraham and the Carnival of last week-end. student' committeemen. Yes, no small part of its success can be attributed to venture, '-They Died With Their Boots How successful was it? Well, that will Father Carey. On," have suddenly become dissatisfied be unknowm until perhaps a week has with the Saturday presentations in passed and all the bills are paid. But Jim Fayette, who first conceived the Washington Hall. this story is not about its financial suc­ idea, and Ed Reidy made up the student backbone of the carnival. It was their Even Scattergood Baines, with his cess but about those men who made it a job to confer with the presidents of the sobering bits of sophistry, failed to im­ success and a few of the humorous inci­ different campus clubs and to insure press these dreamers. But Kev. Eugene dents that occurred during the three their total co-operation. That they did Burke, C.S.C., who contracts the movies, nights. their job well can be seen from the way promises an interesting selection for the When Jim Fayette walked into the the clubs woi-ked to make it a success. remainder of February and part of K. of C. Chambers just before Christ­ There were many, many others who March. Next week we will be reminded mas and suggested a carnival at Notre wholerheartedly contributed their effort, of military matters with "Parachute Bat­ Dame, probably no one laughed louder the other committee-men, booth-chairmen talion"; the following Saturday, Abbot than Eli Abraham. But again, probably and their assistants. and Costello will liven things up in "Hold no one worked harder than, this same That Ghost." Though the March bill isn't Mr. Abraham to make it the success it Other students who worked on the definite, the two famous Disney full- was. If you know Eli as a great many committees were Tom Tierney, Reggie length cartoons, "The Reluctant Dragon" students do, you'd know that no man Flynn and Ed Roney who handled the and "Dumbo" are expected to be showm. can work harder or worry more than he entertainment program and the loud­ (Continued on page 29) when the opportunity presents itself. speaker set-up. Don Heltzel handled pub-

Co-Chairmen Reidy and Fayette: They invited some of the best people

32 ival d Success

licity through James Armstrong's Alum­ ni office. A good share of the credit for the Carnival's success belongs to such men as Bob Cahill, who was in charge of the money; Paul Chaput, who directed the stock room; Tom Mills who directed the decorating the Field House; and Jim Connelly who handled the food conces­ sion. - Eesponsible for the Saturday night Valentine's Ball, proceeds from which went to the Carnival's War Charities, was the Student Council. Assisting the Council at the dance was the Maryland- D. C. Club which handled the soft-drink counter. The men listed above were ones who had a hand in bringing the Carnival up from its baby stage, working over a period of about two months. There are many more students who worked in set­ Colorado Club: They barked we!l into the night. ting up the midway and in manning the booths on the three Carnival nights. Too five minutes teaching Professor Gurian Men of Notre Dame Are numerous to mention, most of them were how to play Hooligan only to have him working directly with their city or state look quizzingly at him after losing sev­ Most Likely to Recede club in co-operating with the Knights of eral times. Columbus in putting on the affair. And the sad case of Jack Whelan and "What is Notre Dame doing to your hairline?" The average student asked, Here are a few of the humorous car­ Bud Dudley who achieved the enviable scratched his head first—and even then a nival happenings: record of being 0.2 per cent correct in There was the booth that paid off to guessing the weights of the many people Priests and Brothers only for the first present. two hours of Friday night, and we al­ There was that Monogram booth where most knelt and prayed that someone else Coach Leahy won, of all things, an auto­ would win just to show that they could. graphed football ^vith—^you guessed it— There was the Detroit man who spent Frank Leahy's name on it.

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few stray strands floated off. It was rather generally agreed that Notre Dame men are "most likely to recede." Those who believe that the water here is responsible for the situation are sub­ stantiated in their opinion by Professor Ervin of the department of biology, who admits that our water supply contains heavy mineral deposits. But here is what they said: Charles MacFarlane, Sorin senior en­ gineer: "Using the water on my hair coarsens it. However, I have noticed no decline in my hairline."

Bill Kellow, Lyons Hall, sophomore pre- med; "My hairline has always been this way. Besides, a high forehead shows my brain bulges." including Fr. O'Donnell, Mayor Pavey, Fr. John Cavanaugh and Detroiter Roney. (Continued on page 29) 13 COLLEGIATE PRESS ASS'N. POURS ON THE HONEY, induction and enlistment ages. This means that any men between the ages INCLUDING FLIES; RATES "SCHOLASTIC VERY GOOD of 18 and 45 now serving in the Army, or inducted in the future, who is other­ wise qualified, will be eligible for selec­ tion as an officer candidate. The SCHOLASTIC this week humped its scholastic renown and its main purpose Any civilian between those ages who collective shoulders and accepted a pat as a Catholic institution. It might be well is not now in the Army and who desires on the back. The pat came out of the to keep the Catholic Church more in the to seek a commission can enlist and at­ West, from Milwaukee, Wis., home of the minds of the students." tend a replacement training center with Catholic School Press Association. Pat­ Eev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, faculty the knowledge that at the end of his ted CSPA: the SCHOLASTIC is a very moderator of the SCHOLASTIC, explained training he can compete with his fellows good collegiate magazine. in reply to the "general remarks" par­ for an opportunity to attend a further This criticism was contained in a. agraph that the daily Religious Bulletin three months' course for a commission. critical data sheet released by CSPA, of takes care of religious activities at Notre In addition, the length of service re­ which the SCHOLASTIC is a member, and Dame pretty thoroughly. In regard to quired before becoming eligible for ad­ covered publications up to and including headline writing there were no ready mission to candidate schools has been-re­ the November issues. alibis except for the fact that it has duced to three months for aU enlisted been a long time since the writers took men, regardless of where assigned. Here­ a math course, perhaps thus accounting tofore the regulation has been four for their inconsistency in adding up months for men from replacement train­ units. ing centers and six months for men from other units. A soldier will be eligible for selection War Department Opens to an Officer Candidate School through­ Chances for Commission out his enlistment. The three months' period of service is a minimum estab­ The War Department announced to­ lished to meet the requirements of the The SCHOiASTic was praised for edi­ day that the Army's Officer Candidate present emergency. Under this proce- torial comment, style, typography, head- Schools are now open to all qualified 'dure, those whose development is slow Imes and art. Included Avith the honey enlisted men from 18 to 45 years of age. or whose qualifications are not immedi­ were two flies: not enough religion, The age limits for admission to OflScer ately recognized will be afforded a con­ occasionally sloppy head writing. Said Candidate Schools have been broadened tinuing opportunity to qualify for at­ CSPA in particular: considerably to coincide with the new tendance at the school. Stjde: "There is not a fault to be found in the style of the articles. They are well woritten, clear, easy to read, and Notre Dam^ Men Enlist In V-7 at Indianapolis carry the most important facts in the lead." Typography: "Typography is excel­ lent. The publication is alive with eye­ catching pictures, heads and boxes. Each department has its OI\TI place, perman­ ently established from issue to issue. Editorial content: "The editorial con­ tent of the SCHOiASTic is very good. Every topic that is of interest to the students is covered, except one. There seems to be little mention of the Sodality and its activities. There should be a separate section, udth a standing head, devoted to this most important of all topics." Art: "The art work is very good, as much as there is. You seem to have some excellent artists on the staff, why not give them more of a chance to show their ability?" Pictured above is the group of Notre Dame students who went to Indianapolis recently to take their Headlines: "Headlines are concise, tell physical examinations for V-7. After completing the physicals in the morning the group was entertained the dominant fact and are easy to read. at a banquet by the Alumni Club of Indianapolis, during the course of which they were sworn into the Na^T- Rcadins from left to richt, they are: Occasionally the head writers are a little sloppy in their counting, resulting in First row: William Fisher, John Kilbane. Bernard Turnock, IMichael Kelley, Charles Steltmann. Second Row: Raymond Ebli, Arthur Pope, Rev. James Trahey, C.S.C., Lt. Commander S. A. Bishop^ tinbalanced heads that are hardly a USNR, Robert Aladdock. credit to this magazine." Standing, third row: Charles Kearney, Thomas Maloney, Leo Lee, Robert Browning, Robert Burke, Jeremiah McSweeiicy. Charles Kralovec, Frank Quinn, Eugene Fehlig, Cornelius Wade, Francis Delaney, General Eemarks: "The great football J. W. JfoHa. teams and traditions of the school have Top row: Charles Crimmins, John'Reis, Hurley Engstrom. WUliam Middendorf, Thomas Conley, a tendency to overshadow Notre Dame's Oliver Hunter. 14 give you a membership card. Jim Burke, Mark McGrath, John Morrison,.Robert my colleague, has been appointed Chair­ Nenno, Leo Eaymond, Joseph" Eyan, Ea- man of Membership and will be glad to fael Alducin, and Eobert Millet (alter­ receive the coin of tribute." nate) . Thusly, the two InsuU boys have There are 47 districts entered in the worked all through high school and contest and six regions. Eev. William F, through their residence at Notre Dame. Cunningham, C.S.C., and Prof. Eeichle, Since their freshman year they have the faculty advisors to the contestants, Edward J. Sullivan been roommates, obviously so they can announced that the district meet will be aiford to trust each other. run somewhat on this order: the contest­ Those two promoters you see strutting Now this is no Grand Jury indictment. ants will take part in a round table dis­ around the campus represent the brains However, when interviewed, the boys cussion during the afternoon conference. and power behind the Met. Club throne. were indignant when the possibility of Each contestant will give a seven-minute Matty Byrne and Jim Burke are the an investigation was suggested, and talk. A number of students will be chos­ names they go under while pursuing pointed two accusing fingers of scorn, en from this group for the evening con­ their intellectual development. To those (one very much nicotined, because Matty ference. The two best men from the who know them better, they are the doesn't smoke) at that noted reformer evening conference will go to the reg- Notre Dame version of the House of and arch-rival of the Barons, Matty ionals. Eothschild a la Bronx. "Cy" Miller, prexy of the Chicago Club. The Notre Dame entrants are now get­ An insight into their early life shows So busy directing the destiny of the ting prepared to go into action. They will that even at the tender age of six, these Met Club, Matty and Jim would seem give an example of their skill tonight two mercenary masters were making to have so many executive duties on their when they practice their oratory before plans for the Met. Club Dance. When hands as not to have time for any other the Inter-American Affairs Club. Matty first saw the light of day his fa­ activity. However, Matty's scholastic av­ The contest is sponsored by the Office ther, the elder Byrne, is said to have erage proves that he has found time to of The Coordinator of Inter American cried in a state of ecstasy: "Now I can study for he averages 92 per annum. Affairs, through the National Public Dis­ retire. . . ." Besides his regular courses in English, cussions Committee. Byrne has taken up additional courses First prize is an expense-free tour of in Mathematics and C.P.T. in prepara­ aU the .American republics next summer. tion for his entrance into the Navy Air Corps this summer. In his junior year, he was kept busy as associate-editor of Any Word Yet From the Dome and as the honestly-elected Secretary of his class. Matty also did all The Office, jannes? right in intramural sports. He was quar­ There seems to be something myster­ terback on two championship clubs. ious about the coming of last semester^s Jim Burke, who is a major in journal­ bulletins. No one has heard a word about ism, is better known as the "BuU." Like them—no, not even a his roommate, Jim's scholastic average nunor. Freshmen, espe­ rates him a cum laucle when the sheep­ .i:^' cially, out of curiosity skins are handed out in May. More proof are anxious-to see of how the destinies of the "Gold Dust them; Sophomores, of T-wins" have run together lies in the course, being wise, all fact that Jim held down the position of know they have passed; Sports-editor on the Dome, and was also the Juniors are making a member of the same two intramural five checks a week in In a double-bed, it's still Boine & Boike. championship football teams. His plans call for breaking up of the partnership. hope for a miracle; smd the Seniors have seen so many bulletins One glance at their stationery and you Jim hopes to become a member of a New in their day they don't even think about can see how they get around their excess York news-service. them any more. profits tax in this business of handling the Met Club destinies. It reads: "Boine The Office is so silent an eavesdropper & Boike, Inc." Their formal titles are: Seven Men Chosen For can't detect a whisper between workers about them. The only possible explana­ "Matthew Byrne, President, and James National Speech Meet Burke, Dispenser of Cigarettes and Cus­ tion seems to be that the marks are aU todian of Ice Cream For The Met Club." The district meet of the National so high, the Office is having trouble total­ Every time the cigarettes run low or the Extempore Speech Contest will be held ling them. We hope so. cash-on-hand begins to look depleted, the on March 1, it was announced by Prof. If anyone is really desperate about. stockliolders call a meeting. By the way, George Eeichle early this week. Notre finding out his grades, there is only one the stocks are controlled 99 and 44/100 % Dame will have six men competing in way to do it: take a midnight some dark,. by our two Bronx barons. this contest. The place where the con­ snowy evening, disguise himself in "The test is to be held has not yet been defi­ Shadow's" outfit, grab his trusty twenty- One of the more-popular discussions nitely decided upon. two, and hold up the Office. But this brought up and put in the form of a res­ wouldn't be advisable, tmless the person olution by the honorable president, is the The purpose of the National Extem­ is looking for a vacation. ever-present need of "working capital," pore Speech Contest is to increase inter­ and as President Byrne puts it so ade­ est in discussion of Inter-American af­ Besides, that won't be necessary now, quately, ". . . so tonight we will have an­ fairs at all American colleges. for it's finally definite that the bulletins other drive for membership cards. Now The seven men entered in the contest will make their debut in a very few days. for each fifty cents you secure, we will from Notre Dame are: —Daniel Downey 15 Yacht Clubbers Plan UNOFFICIAL "HALE AMERICA" DRIVE UNDER WAY Annual Forum Trip AS MEMORIAL USAGE INCREASES 25 PER CENT " 'Tenshun," Conunerce comrades. The JACK ANDERTON annual Forum trip to Chicago is soon to be tapped. "Let's go over to the 'Rock' for a little neglected; very few of the students have Such \v a s the work out," is becoming one of the most- the rackets required to play the games. information often-heard expressions on the campus. Interest is also being built up in weight divulged last week Eight hundred students, or over one- lifting and boxing, the Bengal Bouts by the treasurer fourth the student body, take advantage being responsible for much of the popu­ and co-chairman of of the Rockne Memorial's recreational larity of the latter sport. this year's journey, facilities each day, representing a 25 per Gail Fitch. cent increase over last year, according Many parents are deceived into think­ The freshman to Mr. Thomas Mills, director. ing that Indiana, not California, should group knows little be called the "Sunshine State" when Those who have attempted to get a or nothing about Johnny comes home for Christmas vaca­ handball court on Saturday afternoon this venture, but tion with a radiant sun tan. The sun will substantiate Mr. Mills' statement every upperclassmen who has made one lamp in the Memorial responsible for this that handball is becoming one of the of these jaunts well appreciated their is one of the very few large scale sun most popular indoor sports on the cam­ worth. For instance, two years ago the lamps in the country. pus. The basketball court and the swim­ Forum traveled to Chicago where they ming pool also get a large percentage Mr. Mills believes the war is largely visited and inspected the Pulhnan Ex­ of the daily quota, with about 300 stu­ responsible for the phenomenal increase hibit, the Board of Trade (grain ex­ dents a day taking a plunge in the 75 in Eock usage. "Physical fitness is very change), and the Museum of Science foot pool. A record was set during the necessary for a man in combat. Our boys and Industry. Incidentally every trip al­ first few days of school last fall when realize this, and they wisely take advan­ ways includes a tour of three business 815 students used the pool during one tage of the Memorial to get competitive establishments. day. Badminton and squash are more sport as their recreation." Last year on March 20 at 7 a.m. two chartered buses left the circle bearing 75 commerce men bound for Chicago. The initial stop was at Wilson & Co. who extended them an identical plant tour Y as had been afforded the Cro^vn Prince of Norway some months previously. ^111 '>')1!B'<]MMS^^ From here the boys went to the Mars Candy Co., where in addition to the factory examination they received free luncheons through the generosity of Mr. Kruppenbacher. Their itinerary next brought the wan­ derers to a canvass of Marshall Fields. s^MI This concluded their business ramblings and the next four hours were do-as-you- ^jfe«®i»i want. At 8 p.m. everyone assembled at the Blackstone Theatre where they en­ joyed the play "Life With Father." Per­ haps the greatest thrill was their oppor- timity to meet Lillian Gish and Percy Waram, the stars, backstage. All was through then and they reached home at 2:30 a.m. However, this year Fitch is experienc­ ing greater difficulty. First, there are 325 members and only 150 are permitted will have to be elevated to the vicinity Enlists in Navy to go; therefore the policy of "first of five dollars. come, first served" will have to be Nevertheless, Fitch promises to shortly Edward Habecker, Jr., 23 years old, adopted. Second, there is immense difii- son of Mr. E. E. Habecker, Washington, culty in obtaining permission to visit have all wrinkles eradicated and to fur­ nish a pleasant, worthwhile trip for all. 111., a graduate cum laude in the College plants. This is due of course to the war. of Commerce of Notre Dame University, —Frank Sierawski Many plants such as the iron and steel has just enlisted for officer training in type are engaged in defense work; con­ Naval Aviation, it Avas announced today sequently they are taboo. Third, it is Money talks! United States Defense by Lieutenant Cadet -Selection Board, of impossible for a group of 150 to visit Savings Bonds and Stamps shout "Vic­ St. Louis, by whom young Habecker was banks, vaults, or any other such confined tory!" sworn into service. institutions. And fourth, because of the Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Savings Habecker was a member of his high- increase in transportation rates, the cost Bonds. school football and basketball teams. 16 TWELVE JUNIORS SELECTED FOR COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE several weeks with the agents of four of the ten most popular nationally known OUTSTANDING SENIORS MERITING THE "DOME" AWARD bands, according to Walker. Despite the fact that contracts have already been drawn for final signature, there will be Twelve members of the Junior class no deiinite news of the choice of the met in secret conclave last Wednesday Engineers' Club Hears Ball band for at least another ten days.. evening. Behind closed doors, in the Fire Underwriter Expert The announcement of a deiinite date lounge of the Knights of Columbus for the Ball was enough to set many chambers in the basement of Walsh Hall, Last Monday evening Mr. T. Alfred Seniors thinking and actually planning for their last big class dance. Four they began a mystery which Avill not be Fleming addressed a meeting of the En­ gineers' Club at 8:00 p.m. in the Engi­ Walsh hall men went tripping to town finally solved until the night of the Pub­ neering Auditorium. Mr. Fleming is as­ Wednesday, after getting the news im- lication banquet in early May. Their pur­ sociated A\'ith The National Board of pose: to choose the Dome award recip­ Fire Underwriters as a director of their ients. conservation department. He also spends much of his time on speaking tours The Wednesday meeting was the first which have led him to the leading imi- of many. Before the committee of Jun­ versities, clubs, and business organiza­ iors are done they will have mulled over tions in the principal cities throughout the records and achievements of all of this country. During his travels Ke has the outstanding members of the Senior made many friends and has gained an class. enviable reputation as a speaker. It was LARRY KEIXEY FRANK POELNOW upon the enthusiastic advice of his form­ The Dome award, annually presented er listeners here on the Notre Dame, officially through the "grapevine" and to the four seniors outstanding in extra­ campus that his services were again very wisely reserved rooms for their im­ curricular achievement is, perhaps, the engaged by the Engineers's Club. ported dates at one of the downtown highest honor a graduate may obtain. hotels. A few Walsh gentlemen have al­ Achievement in extra-curricular activi­ The topic which Mr. Fleming discussed ready made arrangements to rent their ties during his undergraduate years at was "Mistakes in Construction and En­ "soup and fish" fuU dress for the festive Notre Dame is the basis upon which each gineering which Affect Fire Safety." Li week-end. of the men will be voted the award. Fur­ connection \\'ith this address he intro­ thermore, each of the selectees must have duced certain ideas of his own, relative Uncle Sam, who has taken quite a cut contributed something significant to ex­ to civilian defense. Many local industrial out of the Senior Class already, at- tra-curricular life on the campus. His men who attended the University defense ti'acted another one of the class of '42. achievement must have been a personal classes were also present at this meeting this week, when Don McNally, Winnetka, one, over and above the gamut of poli­ as guests of the Engineers' Club. 111., co-chairman of the Music conunit- tics and merely numerous affiliations. tee, volunteered for immediate service Likewise, his disciplinary, scholastic and religious records must be exemplary to Ball Set For April 24; the point of singularity. Seniors; Start Planning! Joseph Hillebrand, Toledo, Ohio, edi­ Out of all the confusion of registra­ tor-in-chief of the 1942 Dome, together tion, the sad news from abroad, and the A\ith his staif, has selected the group of slanting rain and snow, came, with con­ representative Juniors who will, in time, trasting cheerfulness, the news that the select the outstanding seniors of 1942. date for the Senior Ball had definitely CAPT. LILUS FRED HOOVER Hillebrand submitted the following list been set for April 24. Along with this announcement came the list of commit­ of men: in the Army Air Corps. Larry Kelley teemen who have already begun working expressed the regret of aU the commit­ John T. Battaile, Dillon Hall; Jerome out plans to make this biggest social teemen that Don will be unable to be F. Cordes, Howard Hall; Roger S. Cum- event in the life of a Notre Dame man present April 24 when the fruits of his worthy of the fondest desires of every mings, Dillon Hall. James W. Ford, Dil­ vital work in contacting agents for well- lon Hall; John J. Gilligan, Dillon Hall; known orchestras will have been realized. Edward J. Hickey, Dillon Hall. The complete list of the chairmen of Joseph R. Hillebrand, Dillon Hall; the various committees as announced by Henry M. Kane, Dillon Hall;. Edgar C. General Chairman Larry Kelly, are as Steeb, Dillon Hall; Quentin C. Sturm, follows: Dillon Hall; John P. Wiethoif, Howard Hall; Raymond F. Wilmer, Dillon Hall. Music, Don McNally and Tom Walker; publicity, Tom Powers and Sam Boyle; decorations, Matthew MiUer; dinner, BOB FINNERAN SAM BOYLE Mike Hines and Fred Hoover; favors, SENIORS! REMEMBER Paul Lillis and Bill Marshall; arrange­ —to pick up your caps and gowns Senior, who looks forward to the Ball ments, Frank Pollnow; tea dance. Bob in the basement of Walsh Hall be­ and sees his last opportunity to attend Finneran; programs, John Kilbane and tween 1:30 and 3:00 Sunday after­ a University class-dance before he grad­ Andy Chemey; tickets, Steve' Graliker noon before you go to your respec­ uates and goes into service. and Harry Storck; patrons, W. P. Kelly tive assembly rooms. Music co-chairmen Don McNally and and Joe Champley; invitations, John Tom Walker have been negotiating for Gilbert and Jim Purcell. 17 curtains and drapes in their shelters, no MOVE FOR CONVERTING 7-MILE STEAM TUNNELS such practice would be permitted at No­ SYSTEM INTO AIR RAID SHELTER GAINS MOMENTUM tre Dame. (Curtains, drapes, potted ferns, and cnaries were held essential to DAVE CONDON feminine morale.) Most of the details here have been It was Saturday afternoon in the Cafe. the tunnel and had their pictures worked out by campus officials. In case I was drinking a cup of coffee and read­ snapped. of air attack all students- not in class will hasten to the nearest radiator and ing Scrip. I was enjoying the coffee. If it established nothing else, it at enter the heat tunnels. (Students in class Along came an editor of the SCHOLASTIC, must remain there, since the shortened Avho called my attention to a recent edi­ least proved a novel way for the laugh­ semester allows for only a minimum of torial on rumors. Immediately visions of ing Lindenwood lassies to get their pic­ tures in the Collegiate Digest. Officials class absences. However, University of­ all sorts of stories swarmed through my of AVashington's BVD committees have ficials have solved this by declaring that head. announced that, although the Linden- any bombs dropped on classrooms, and Said he, "Did you hear the latest?" wood girls were permitted to put up (Continued on page 26) "No," I said. "What's up?" "Notre Dame is going to use the heat­ ing tunnels for air raid shelters." "That's a good rumor," I told him. "Who started it?" "I did, just now. Go and write a story about it." There are easier things than writing stories on air raid shelters at Notre Dame, but I started out to find the story. The editor had said to see the comptrol­ ler and find out about the tunnels. I always thought a comptroller was how many legs has an encyclopedia, but this one turned out to be a guy behind a desk. He sent me to an engineer's office. Well, it turns out that there are seven miles of timnels running under the cam­ pus and that the steam that heats the halls is piped through these tunnels. Of necessitj'^, these timnels are large enough for a man to walk through and check where the heat is escaping and also to find out why an occasional bit gets into the hall radiators. A checker paces these miles everyday and checks on the hot air. But like a fellow playing pool in Brown- son rec, he walks a long way and gets nowhere fast. To prove that air raid shelters in heat tunnels are practical, students of Linden- Avood College, a women's college at St. Charles, Mo., experimented. They sat in

Bill Welch, who first thought of it one .. shows Senior Ball Chairman Larry Kelley (standing) and Senior President Jim day last fall.. . . O'Neal how his tunnel can be used as a casino in the event of an air raid. 18 N. D. EXPECTS EASY WESTERN RESERVE WIN; Faught who held him to a measly three points. SEEKS BULLDOG BLOOD HERE TUESDAY Vengeance on Butler Tuesday Granting that the Irish can take West- Faught Sets Scoring Record Notre Dame romped away to an eai'ly em Reserve in stride, they will be try­ lead about halfway through the opening ing for their eighth straight win of the season in their last home appearance In N.y.U. Rout period. NYU with the help of Grenert against Butler University Tuesday night. managed to even the count at 12-12. The revenge motif will be the kejrnote John Powers Faught then s^vung into action, netting of the game since Butler defeated the six points in a scoring spree which moved Irish, 49-43 at Indianapolis on Jan. 17. the Irish into a 23-14 lead. The Violets One of the highest-scoring all-sopho­ Incidentally, the loss to Butler was more quintets ever to wear the silks of continued to shrink under a barrage of points rimg up by reserves and the Irish the first loss the Irish had suffered in Notre Dame, will face a Western Ee- the month of January since 1938, which held a 31-17 advantage at the Intermis­ ser\'e sophomore team in the Fieldhouse should make the revenge taste a lot sion. Faught scored 12 points in the first tomorrow night. Bobby Faught, sopho­ sweeter, if the Irish win. Notre Dame more center with a total of 159 points half and collected the remainder in the hopes for victory wiU be given- a shot in scored this season, will be sho\ving the second half as the Irish stretched their the arm by the fact that Wilbur Schu­ way against the Eeserve squad from his lead to 19 points before the Violets could macher, the one man team who gathered home town of Cleveland, Ohio. Coach get a point. From that point on the Vi­ 21 points in the initial appearance with Roy A. Clifford's team, with only one olets just about matched the Irish point the Irish, has been out of the lineup- senior and one junior along -with ten for point; at one time Glogower and lately and may not play Tuesday. Butler sophomores, got off to a slow start but Grenert staged a rally that saved the has also lost Woody Norris, high-scoring- has been, improving since then. The Red Violets from a complete rout. They never forward, who withdrew from school to Cats will have to be plenty "hot" tomor­ advanced any closer than 14 points, how­ play professional ball. The game will row night if they even expect to keep get imderway at 8 pjn. up with the rampaging Irish. By thmnp- ever. Faught had garnered six points in ing powerful Kentucky, Great Lakes, and consecutive order when Coach Keogan Remember Pearl Harbor I Remember New York University teams the last removed him from the contest in which it every pay day! Buy U. S. Defense three times out, the Irish have placed he had played less than 30 minutes. Mele Savings Bonds and Stamps. themselves on a par with the best squads and Grenert performed well for NYU, Billions for Allied victory ... or for of the country. Notre Dame will enter each making ten points to tie for high tribute to dictators? There is only one the contest with a record of six straight honors for the Violets. Schuman, the answer: Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and wns and ten victories in the last eleven ' usual high scorer, was tabbed closely by Stamps. starts. The season record thus far reads 13 victories out of 17 games played.

It was "Faught" night at Madison Square Garden last Saturday night, al­ though it was not advertised as such. 17,790 fans packed the smokey Garden to its dusty rafters to watch this lanky sophomore' plunk ten baskets and six free throws through the hoop to total 26 points and thereby establish a new Gar­ den and all-time Notre Dame record. The performance of Faught placed him on a par with Hank Luisetti among the stars who have played in the Garden.

He flipped in field goals from nearly every point on the court; from the cor­ ners, the pivot post, mid-court, and from underneath the hoop. In sinking a phe­ nomenal total of 10 out of 20 baskets attempted, Faught broke the former rec­ ord of 25 points which was established by Pick Dehner of Illinois in 1938. As Arthur Daley of The Times reported it: "The Irish had not been advertised as a fire-engine team, but they were going to a four-alarm conflagration most of the way." 'Given a win over Reserve, an Irish victory over Butler should be sweet. 19 TRACKMEN HUNT WOLVERINES TODAY AFTER SCALPING ILLINI 62 1-3 -41 2-3 WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? FRANK KEENAN By Red Lonergan The University of Illinois track team, Garden effort. Gibson took the 60 yd. The University of Wisconsin can along with five meet records, fell before dash in :06.4 vnth. Dillon second, while proudly point to the fact that its sports the invading track forces of Notre Dame Dillon led the field in a :09.5 75-yard program is probably more extensive than last Saturday as the Fighting Irish high hurdles and finished second just that of any other mid-western univer­ made it two for two in this so-far suc­ ahead of Gibson in the low hurdles. Wie- sity. But of all the many varsity sports cessful indoor season. Notre Dame won thoff won the pole vault going over the in which Wisconsin participates, it has eight of the 12 events in sending the bar at 12 ft, 6 in. had its greatest success in boxing. In lUini down to their first defeat in three Wally Ziemba, with a third place in amateur boxing Wisconsin ranks as high starts, 621/3 to 412/3. And today at the shot put, and Hogue, also with a as Washington does in crew or Michi­ Ann Arbor the Irish are endeavoring to third in the broad jump, accounted for gan in swimming. Wisconsin's unusual keep their slate clean while meeting the final Irish tallies. success has been the result of the patient Michigan's Wolverines in the toughest labor of a smiling, battling, and cool dual competition of the season. Wolverines Are Worthy Opponents Irishman, Coach John J. Walsh. This In running away with victories over shrewd gentleman possesses one of the N. D. Balance Counts Marquette and Illinois thus fax*, Notre most successful coaching records of all Again suiDerior team balance proved to Dame has shown superb team balance time. be the decisive factor in the victory. and tremendous power. Today, however, Boxer Walsh was a football man at Notre Dame swept the 440 as Capt. Ray they meet a track team which also boasts South High in Minneapolis, Minn., from Roy and George Schiewe tied for first in plenty in the way of these qualities. which school many Minnesota greats the meet record-breaking time of :49.9. Michigan's greatest strength lies in the have come. He knew what a boxing glove Gene Fehlig finished third. Other N.D. running events up to and including the was before he Avas big enough to lace record breakers were: OUie Hunter who half-mile. In the sprints DiUon and Gib­ one. Though he never boxed professional­ ran the two mile in 9:22, .6 under the old son ^vi[l find plenty of competition in a ly he possessed the enviable record of mark, and big Jim Delaney, who broke pair of veterans. Peal and Thomas. To­ two losses in over 100 tries, a past any the shot put record with a heave of 49 gether with Uffer they form a trio of professional boxer would be proud of. feet 3% inches, 1% in. over Don Elser's quartermilers who will give Roy, Schiewe Even his success in gaining the North­ (ND) previous record put. and Fehlig many bad moments. In the western Golden Gloves title couldn't turn For Illinois, however, sophomore Bob half-mile Michigan will pit Uffer, Acker- him from the idea of higher education. Rehberg set up two new meet marks in man and Kautz against the Irish's Tupta He entered St. Thomas College in 1931 two attempts, beating out Tony Maloney and Kelly. Ackerman and Kautz also and gained a berth on the boxing team. and Frank Conforti in the mile Tun by perform in the mile. This formidable In the first year of inter-collegiate com­ seven yards in the excellent time of array of veterans are well-balanced by petition he acquired the Mid-Western 4:18.4, and pacing the half-milers to a a number of potentially outstanding inter-collegiate title. At this time boxing record 1:57.2 performance. Tupta and sophomores. All of which goes to make was new at Wisconsin and the Badgers Kelly for the Irish followed, second and this meet the toughest of the indoor sea­ had scheduled St, Thomas purely on rep­ third. son for Notre Dame. But this year's utation. Boxing fans were not disap­ Keith O'Eourke, Jay Gibson, Bill Dil­ Irish trackmen are great, and vnn or pointed at the bouts for the contests were lon and John Wiethoflf also won events lose at Ann Arbor, they will run their as good as many of the fans had seen for the Irish. O'Rourke leaped 6 -ft. 6 in. hearts out under a great coach. Bill Ma- in the whole section. Then Walsh was in the high jump, an inch improvement honey, a worthy successor to Notre boxing and at the same time coaching over his last week's Madison Square Dame's immortal John Nicholson, for St. Thomas, nl the fall of 1933 Wisconsin decided to put boxing on an equal basis vnth football and John J. Walsh was offered the job of coaching. He accepted and started to pile up honors. In eight seasons his teams have won 46 dual meets, lost four, and tied one. The Badgers have never been beaten in their home ring. Many national champs have come from his Wisconsin teams and in 1939 there were four individual champs, something that happens "once in a lifetime." While Coach Walsh was turning, out winners he was learning the "ins" and "outs" of law at the university. He now mixes his coaching Avith a law practice, a full schedule for anyone. We wish to salute a man Avho has done what many men will not try to do and has done it successfully. He may be an­ other real champ whose fine personality the arc of publicity has passed and O'Rourke has improved since he left the Garden. failed to recognize. 20 T! SPORTS QUIZ /C€CP*N XDLINTERX "Red" Lonergan 1. What is the record attendance for a 1^ BY BILl- SCANL.AN basketball game? 2. What is called the basketball state of MILT PIEPUL COACHES DURING SPRING DRILLS the nation? Milt Piepul, 1940 Irish football captain who last fall did his ground-gaining for 3. Who holds the existing three - year the Detroit Lions of the National Pro league, now lives in Walsh haU. . . . Milt is collegiate scoring record for any doing graduate work this semester, and will be one of Coach Frank Leahy's' aides player? during spring grid drills. . . . Eeport says J. W. MacAllister, general manager of activities around Notre Dame's always-busy gymnasium, is improving—^which is 4. What is considered the largest gate welcome news to a good many N. D. athletes, past, present and future. in all professional boxing and in what city was the bout held? BILL SULLIVAN OFF FOR WASHINGTON 5. What are the three weapons of Coach Leahy's No. 1 secretary, and recent boltee from the ranks of the bachelors. fencing? Bill Sullivan, leaves shortly for Washington, D. C. . . . Sullivan probably mil take over as director of a Naval sports publicity program. . . . Before coming here, where 6. Approximately what is the present he has been quick to become a Notre Dame man by association through his tjrpical world record ski jump? campus name of Sullivan, Bill headed the sports publicity program at Boston College. (Answers on page 27) . . . The 26-year-old publicist has been handling writing chores for Coach Leahy, and worked for the Boston Globe a year, after being graduated from B. C. in 1937. . . . "I'm sorry to leave," was his comment the other day^and the thought is mutual with those who have had the privilege to be associated ^vith him. . . . Notre Dame men wish The University Seal— you success in the new venture. Bill. Know What It Means? BOXING QUARTERS A LA TIMES SQUARE Since SCHOLASTIC'S cover began carry­ ing the Seal of the University many Boxing quarters at the Kockne Memorial take on the appearance of Times Square requests for an explanation of its sjrm- after an Army-Notre Dame football game these days as 60-odd battlers participate in bolism have come to the Administration the conditioning program outlined by Generalissimo Dominick Napolitano. . . . More Editor's desk. hardy men of the light heavyweight, and heavyweight sections on campus are welcome to join the crowd. . . . Dan Canale, tennis captain and defending titlist at 127 pounds, . Here follows an explanation of the expects to report soon—as soon as he breaks away from work on an English thesis. coat-of-arms which should be familiar . . . Oh, to be an English major! . . . Lou Rymkus, the man-mountain right tackle of to all Notre Dame men: football repute, has definitely retired from ring competition in favor of football. . . . Lou gained a lot of his aggressive ability and agility winning the University heavy- It was designed a dozen years ago by iveight crown when he was a freshman. ... He may not be fighting, but chances are M. Pierre la Rose, a Harvard heraldry he'll have a buddy in the ring. authority under the direction of the late Eev. Charles L. O'Donndl, C.S.C., then ANOTHER POWERS PUTS ENID, OKLA., ON MAP president of the University. Enid, Okla., that inkspot somewhere in the southwest, has been gaining nation­ The colors blue and gold are the colors wide acclaim by its semi-pro baseball and Softball teams. . . . Then a fellow named of the Blessed Virgin Mary to whom Jimmy Powers came from there too. . . . He's now New York Daily Netvs sports editor Notre Dame (her very name) is dedi­ and one of the most sought after speakers in New York. . . . Latest Enid sports figure cated. Since the official title of the Uni­ is Tom Powers, brother of Jim, and current SCHOLASTIC editor. ... In all fairness to versity is "Universitas Dominae Nostrae English majors, it must be admitted that Powers also claims that disputed distinction. a Lacu" (by the lake), the star, reminis­ . . . Dick Tupta, member of the all-time relay record-shattering quartet of Capt. Eay cent of the beautiful epithet Star of the Eoy, Gene Fehlig and George Schiewe, had one of the thrills of his life running in Sea, was chosen sjrmbol in the new shield New York's Madison Square Garden. . . . Fordham won a close race with Campbell of arms. At the base of the shield the turning in a final quarter of :48.2, but Tupta volunteers: "If we'd meet outdoors N. D. two wavy broad lines of silver represent would win." . . . Seems that board-tracks were new to most of the Blue and Gold men "a Lacu" of Notre Dame. and as a result they did a lot of "high" running around the boards. The Cross represents the Congregation BENGAL BOUTER CHALLENGED TO RACE of Holy Cross, whose members foxmded and still administer the University. The A pre-view of conditioning progress of Bengal Bouts competitors is scheduled for open book is always emblematic of an in­ 3 p.m. Saturday when mitt-slinger Bill McNamara of Badin hall meets the challenge stitution of learning. The phrase "Vita, of Ed Drake, Sorin senior, in a cross-country race from the gym to the library, by Dulcedo, Spes," taken from the ancient way of the lake route, the outgrowth of a rivalry drummed up by Jim Ferry, another prayer to Mary the "Salve Regina," Sorinite. . . . The trio are west hall waiters who believed one another was better physi­ means "our life, our sweetness, our cally after a layoff from past track competition. . . . One of Senior Ball Larry Kelly's hope"; the combination of these phrases social problems has been settled: Orator-footballer Jim Brutz, recently turned author with the symbol for university indicates of k SCHOLASTIC humor colimin, has already selected his Ball date. . . . Who's next? the dedication of aU Notre Dame's activ­ . •. . The all-campus bowling championships, featuring rival league champions cap­ ities to Our Lady. tained by Phoenix Joe Palmer and Nibs Trimborn of Oak Park, 111., have been post­ poned until March 1. . . . Originally was scheduled for Sunday afternoon. . . . Now Remember Pearl Harbor I Remember the fellows get a chance to do a little practice. . . . They've been throwing since it every pay day! Buy U. S. Defense October. (Turn to page 31) Savings Bonds and Stamps.

21 COACH LANGFORD PRAISES FENCING TEAM he is really pointing the team for Ohio State, scheduled to appear in the field- AFTER EDGING OUT FIGHTING ILLINI 14-13 house on Feb. 23. "We expect Ohio State to be the tough­ PHIL KEENE est meet of the season." By virtue of the decisive beating that the Buckeyes gave Notre Dame's liigh riding fencers de­ tenseness over the crowd as both men Chicago, one doesn't have to be a logician feated Illinois, 14-13, Tuesday evening, sought each other's weak spots. West re­ to see the possibilities of a great battle Feb. 10, in one of the most brilliant and ceived the nod of the judges in the third when the boys from Columbus come here. closely fought battles ever to be staged point and went ahead 2-1. Again, from The past rivalry Avith Ohio State has in the Fieldhouse. the shadows of defeat, the Irish fencer been definitely a "home team %vins" af­ tied the bout with a clever fake and fair. Only once have the Irish broken A hint of Avhat was to come came when this jinx. Proof of the closeness of this Illinois took a 5-4 lead at the end of the series can be seen in the fact that the foil bouts, despite victories by Flynn, Irish have a 5-3 edge in meets won, but Madigan, and Gonzalez. At this point, only a four point difference in the eight Mike Hmnphreys and Herb Melton took meets. conmiand and defeated Streed and Job- son, respectively, by the decisive scores of 5-1 and placed the Blue and Gold out Campus Pin Tilt Opens; front, 6-5. The lUini came back strongly to tie the score at six-all. Melton, Hxmi- K. C.'s Lose to East Chi. phreys, and' Leising combined their ef­ There Avill be a Bowling Tournament forts to give the Irish their biggest lead called the Walsh Hall Eec. "sweep­ of the meet 9-7. Eealizing the import­ stakes." It will run on Feb. 21 and 22, ance of the last two sabre bouts, the boys Feb. 28 and March 1. The entry fee will from Chanipaign fenced brilliantly to be 50 cents per man per event, as it is defeat the Irish aces and once again tie a doubles and singles tournament. All the score. entry fees will be returned in a prize fund. Double Touch Ties Score The "sweepstakes" will be conducted The stage was set for an "all out" "After a few seconds . Point- on a handicap basis. The maximum num­ oifensive. The nine epee bouts were to Notre Dame. ber of pins allowed will be 40 per game. prove the deciding element of victory or This event is open to all students. A defeat. Captain Veit and Johnny Flynn touch on the elbow of West. The last bowler may enter the singles only, or promptly sent the home squad in the lead point of this meet proved to be an un­ secure a partner and bowl doubles. All with a pair of decisive 3-1 victories, but forgettable sight. Several times after a entries close Saturday, Feb. 21, at 1:00 the mini fought back stubbornly, tjdng scurry of flying blades the judges inter­ p.m. For further information inquire at the score and forging ahead, 12-11. rupted the contest, decided that there the Walsh Hall Eec. Frank Veit helped provide the unusual had been no touch and ordered play to The University bowling team, spon­ in wiiming his next bout, when he and resmne. Finally, Johnny Flynn bent his sored by the K. of C, had a match game his opponent. West, scored simultaneous blade on the arm of his opponent and the in East Chicago against the winner of "touches" and thus changed the score judges swarmed around to see if there the "A" Bowling League of that city last from 2-1 ot 3-1, tying the meet once more was any red ink on West's sleeve as evi­ Sunday. and sending it into the final three bouts dence of Flynn's touch. After a few After a record of four wins against with the score at 12-12. Mike Humphreys anxious seconds, the cry was heard— one defeat in matches bowled thus far, attempted to put his squad out front, but "Point—Notre Dame." Final score: 14-13. and finishing third In the K. of C. Dis­ was imsuccessful, and the lUini was one Upon completion of the deciding bout, trict Tournament, the team went do^vn more step near victory. Coach Langford fimally butted the cig­ to a second defeat at the hands of the arette that had been burning his fimgers East Chicago bowlers. Again, it was up to Captain Veit to Tom Fourmy led the N. D. team with fight tmder great pressura A loss to his during the last two bouts, and paid the 1942 fencing squad a great compliment a big 623 series. Followed by Bud Gans opponent, Titus, would clinch the meet with 581; Cy Tlusty, 568; Tom Halligan, for niinois. In the battle that proved to in stating, "We might have had better fencing teams at Notre Dame in the 549, and Vic Gulyassey with 512. The be the turning point of the meet, Veit team will bowl next Sunday downtown and Titus traded point for point while past, but we have never had a squad to compare with this one in team spirit at the Bowl-Mor starting at 6 o'clock anxious judges frantically searched for against Gary. the tell-tale colored ink that signified a and cooperation." touch. After both men had won one point, Titus scored on the wrist of the Chicago, Ohio State Are Next Interhall Swimming Notre Dame captain and placed tlie Having successfully negotiated their Eockne Memorial Director Tommy Illini within one point of victory. In a •fourth hurdle in the path of an un­ Mills announced this week that the an­ manner characteristic of his ability, Veit defeated season, Coach Langford cau­ nual Interhall Swimming meet will be scored on the arm and shoulder and tiously predicted that "we'll have a held in the Memorial pool Tuesday and placed the Irish on an even basis, 13-13. fighting chance" against Chicago, Big Ten champions for the last seven years. Wednesday evenings, March 10 and 11. The Maroons, although unexpectedly "I hope every hall has a team entering Flynn Scores Final Point overwhelmed by Ohio State, 17-10, are this meet, and the teams should get down The deciding bout of the evening expected to give the Irish a traditionally to some hard practice because it's less placed Johnny Flynn against West of close battle. While admitting the power than three weeks before the finals," was Illinois. The call "en guard" brought a of Chicago, Mr. Langford confessed that Mr. Mills' comment. 72 LEDDEN REVIEWS 20 YEARS OF SPORT was packing them in, and "Walter Hagen was startling the world with his feats both on and off the links. Of course such DON MURPHY famous writers as Bill McGee, Ring Lardner, Heywood Broun, Hype Igoe, "Yessir, Rockne helped me get this job After telling of this "tough break" he and Grantland Rice were on the scene. and the first story I vrrote for the South discussed some of the stars on the Men with such all-around knowledge of Bend Tribune was his obituary." It was Rochester roster. Among the greats were the sports and command of the English Jack Ledden, sports editor of the South Bob Fothergill, later a Detroit star, language were a cinch to go to the top." Bend Tribune telling the ironical story Maurice Archdeacon, the fastest man in of how he came to the suburb of Notre baseball, and Fred Merkle of the Giants. After answering the telephone, Mr. Dame to continue his journalistic career. Ledden turned his chair facing the ti^e- Mr. Ledden settled back in his chair; writer and leaned on his desk before con­ "I had been batting around the coun­ tinuing. "When I first came here, there try Avith eastern journals and was to be were two students working in the Notre transferred to the South. However, I Dame publicity office. One was Joe Pet- decided I didn't want to go down there. ritz and the other Jim Keams. Today, I had had some dealings Avith Eockne, Joe is the best press agent in the country through intervie\ving him on his trips and Jimmy is doing o.k. on the Chicago east, so I asked him if he would keep Sun." me in mind if he heard of any prospects. It was not long until he wired me of an Then the conversation returned to opening in South Bend and with his sports. "Athletics have become offensive good word, the deal was swimg." minded. Stadiums are being built for home runs, rules are being changed to That was not the end of this chapter, increase scoring in aU the other sports, however. Mr. Ledden continued, "As I and even the equipment is being made walked into the office, a boy handed me to help players increase their scores. a paper telling about the airplane crash. This trend was brought about mainly It was unbelievable. Then I was assigned by such men as Babe Ruth, Red Grange, to get the reactions of the players to and your own Knute Rockne. the tragedy. "So, after looking forward to working The man behind "Seen and Heard" Three Giants in Three Sports Avith the great coach, who helped me get this job, I had to write a feature about this time placing his elbow on his desk "Grange is the man who brought a his death. The first ones I interviewed and started to tell of how he broke into name to pro football. Before his time, were Captain Tom Conley and his room the newspaper game: "I had had several the college stars were afraid to venture mate, Frank Leahy. Neither could say jobs; engineering on a state highway, into the depths of such an unproven anything. They couldn't keep the tears working with private contractors, and game. But he drew great crowds and back. As I crossed the campus, I met even trying my hand at office work. All has virtually financed the development hard nosed Frank Carideo who was the time, I was playing semi pro base­ of the pro game. never stirred by anything. He also was ball. I could still- hit those bushers al­ bawling. It was a terrible shock." though I wasn't fast enough for the big "Babe Ruth, by his great drawing time. In the winter I would referee a power, did as much for baseball in a Experience Backs His Comments few basketball games. Finally one winter time when it looked as if the 'Black I had a chance to cover some basketball Sox' had ruined the national pastime. Mr. Ledden has plenty of qualifica­ games I was officiating. I didn't mind J£ there is any one person who has done tions for criticizing sports. He isn't going writing them up and getting paid for it. as much for baseball as Ruth, it was on mere theories in his stories. He has It started me oif and the old ink got into Judge Landis, whose iron claw kept the had experience in high school and college my blood. Although you can make more players in line in the same era. football and baseball. While in high money in a lot of other jobs, none is as "And it was Rockne who did as much school, his team won claim to the state romantic as the newspaper business. championship two years in a row. He for college football. Although the other and five of his team mates continued coaches were content to stay on top after their careers at St. Bonaventure's college World War I Boosted Sports they got there, Rockne continued to try in New York. He transferred to Cornell new things and to keep one step ahead when Coach Gill Dobie was turning out "It so happened that in the early 20's of the field. Most of the old timers failed great teams in '22 and '23. "That was sports became individualized and writers to see the handwriting on the wall. "When about the time the "Four Horsemen" tried new ideas in their stories instead a new play was sensational they left it were rolling. I guess that's one of the of the stereotyped accoimts they used to alone. They didn't realize that the other reasons I have taken a shine to Notre print. It was just after the war and the coaches were building defenses for it. Dame. I was about the same age as the young men came back from Europe in On the other hand, Rockiie kept changing boys in that great back field." perfect physical shape. Some were aching his system just enough to keep every to do something to work off that energy. one on his toes. After graduating from college, the They didn't mind taking a few knocks in husky Irish editor obtained a contract the ring and the concomitant cash. "Right, now there is-no more thorough to play with Rochester, but he broke his coaching staff in the country than the leg. "I had broken it before. Once, in It was the same with the other sports. one Frank Leahy has assembled out high school, I broke both ankles, so there Dempsey had just knocked out WiUard. here. He knows the value of contact work wasn't much use trying to keep up with Red Grange was running wild. The Four and his staff isn't afraid to go out and the big time." Horsemen were on the loose. Babe Ruth show them how. If a player make? a 23 mistake, they don't just tell him about by the successes attained by many of Fighting Irish were in high school. After it. They work with him imtil it is cor­ these inexperienced fighters. Paul Mal- losing the first two rounds to the defend­ rected. And you can quote me as saying loy, who will be trying for his third con­ ing champion, in the 1936 bouts. Bill that in the close ones, Leahy's team mil secutive title in the 120 pound class this Kunto came back and won by a one- be on top. He's too much of a stickler yeai", had never boxed before coming to punch knockout in the third round. for details to be beat in the tight games. Notre Dame. Two more great novice fighters of the past couple of years are N.D. Man Beats Joe Louis!!! We wondered about his vacations. Jerry Eyan, three times 175 pound cham­ "Well, when I take a vacation, I don't do pion, and Sammy Meyer, 135 pounder "Nappy" picked the following boys as like the busman. I try to get as far away who as a freshman in 1940 dethroned the best fighters he has seen in the Ben­ from telephones and newspapers as I three-year champion, Sammy Dolce. gal Bouts: Paul Malloy, 120 pounds, can. In the sunmier, though, I run into present champ in his division and South Chicago to see a few series with the The Big Six Eend Golden Gloves champion; Frank Yankees, Giants, or any other of the Kenale, 135 pounds, who became a Chi­ Recalling some of the most exciting big ones. I usually make most of the cago Golden Gloves champion; Johnny fights "Nappy" picked six as the most Notre Dame trips, although, I don't get Noto, 127 pounds, also a Chicago Golden outstanding. The 127 pound champion­ much of a chance to get out on the Gloves chamipon; Rod MacGuire, 145 ship match in 1939 in whicli Bob Duffy coast. You know what a state this is for pound, a three-year Bengal champ and beat Vince Guarrachi in a breathlessly basketball and that's about the time they - "Nappy's" mind the best all-around exciting bout was probably the most start. fighter in the history of the bouts. The spectacular. "Nappy" picks the Meyer- best in the 155 pound division was Joe Dolce bout in 1940 as the best in the 135 Aihetics Builds Character Di Ambrosio, brother of former light­ pound division, and the battle between weight champ Lou Ambers, who won the "You know, there are 827 high schools Bill McGrath, a three-year champ, and title in 1940, his only year at N. D. Avith basketball teams in Indiana and Jack Green in last year's finals as the Max Marek, 1934 heavyweight champion only 90 have football squads. It is too best in the 155 pound division. The best who later turned professional, gained bad schools are so one sided in their fight in the 145 class was the scrap be­ fame by beating Joe Louis in the Na­ sports programs. Those schools with all tween Rod MacGuire and Tom Browoi tional A. A. U. meet, was the best of the of the sports, baseball, football, basket­ in 1939. MacGuire handed BroA\Ti his long line of Bengal heavysveights. Sam­ ball, swimming, track, and wrestling, first defeat in three years of Bengal my Dolce, the three-year champion who will produce more successful business fighting and Avent on to become a three- lost to Meyer in 1940, was chosen as the men than the ones which specialize in year champion himself. The best fight most colorful fighter in bout history. only one sport. Every boy should com­ in the light-heavy ranks was last year's pete in the sport which he is most finals in which Jerry Ryan gained his "Nappy" has refereed about 1500 box­ adapted to because it helps Mm to appre­ third championship. He had to decision ing matches, both pro and amateur, dur­ ciate victory and to learn to take defeat his best friend. Bill Hoyne, however, to ing the past ten years. But he says that in good spirit. But most of all it elunin- defend his laurels. The outstanding Notre Dame's Bengal Bout winners are ates selfishness by teaching the value heaA'yweight fight recalled by "Nappy" as good as any other real amateurs he of teamwork. was in the days when most of today's has seen.

Meet "Nappy" and Review Some Bengal Highlights

Bill Reynolds If there is anyone on the Irish campus who can recall Bengal Bout highlights, it is Mx. Dominick Napolitano, the di­ minutive, soft-spoken, black-haired man kno^vn to frequenters of the Eockne Me­ morial as "Nappy." "Nappy^' has seen the Bengal Bouts grow from a one-night exhibition of slugging to a tournament of excellent boxing. Coming to Notre Dame from West­ chester, New York, in the fall of 1928, "Nappy" enrolled in the Physical Edu­ cation department. He received his'A.B. degree in 1932, and began teaching gym Mr. Dominick Napolitano, (right) classes while Avorking for his M.A. which A.B., M.A., diminutive, soft-spoken, he received in 1933. That was nearly nine black haired Bengal Bouts trainer, years ago when the Bengal Bouts were picked the battle between Bill Mc­ Grath (left), three-year champ and just starting. "Nappy" is still here but Jack Green as the best in the 155 as an instructor now. pound division, and one of the six The outstanding feature of the ten most outstanding fights he has seen in the historj' of the Bouts. years of the Bengal Bouts according to Nappy, and he has been connected "with them for nine years, is the enthusiasm sho\vn by the beginners. That this en­ thusiasm does not go for naught is showTi 24 Is He a Notre Dame Man? Another note, this time for the Notre Dame record books: Until the latter part INTRODUCING of his Junior year. Sir James had never taken a midnight while at Notre Dame. BY JOE PALMER Then all of a sudden he took his first midnight when he broke loose and went to a Wrangler banquet downtown. 'Tis We who have known Jim O'Donohoe gniaranteed first-class lessons on how said the strain was terrific. But he hung here at Notre Dame have varied opinions center-fielder Barney McCoskey of the doggedly on and refused to give up his of him. In the first place, v/e'd like to Detroit Tigers does things, ask that out­ record of never having taken a midnight tell you that he is a great athlete, an­ fielders' biggest booster. He'll ge glad to for (as he expressed it) "purely amuse­ other star like his idol, Greg Rice, and show you the right technique. ment purposes." Then came the vacation a cinch to go on to greater athletic Along scholastic lines, Jim will con­ between semesters this year and things heights in the future. But Ave can't do clude his English course this coming came to a horrible finish. Several fellows this. Nature just didn't intend Jim to be May as one of the highest ranking Sen­ from Sorin were going bowling (down- a great runner. In the second place, we'd iors in the school. At the present, his touTi) one night, and before you could like to tell you that he's really a swell average is slightly over 92%. The shelf say "I like mystery baUs," the plotters fellow, the kind we'll think of later when in front of his desk contains various had persuaded Jim to take a midnight we think of the' best and go with them. Thus do the really things at Notre Dame. worthwhile things of life come to an end. In this respect, there is They say that the curtains in 31 Sorin nothing to stop us, and rested at half mast for more than a we can give 100% affir­ week. mation to the truth of the assertion. On last Monday, the plucky "Michi- We said above that gander" walked to a nearby registration Jim O'Donohoe was not post and gave himself up to help Ms intended by nature to be Uncle Samuel. Until he is called, how­ a great athlete. But he ever, he'll wait with his roomie in the is just about the best comfort that only TRADITION of Sorin example that we. know can give. (Jim has gone on the "tradition right now of what four ticket" for three of his four years — years of continuous work Freshman Hall, Badin, and now Sorin.) and sweat can mean. Every three-and-a-half weeks, hell get From his coach. Bill Ma- out that rusty razor blade of his (said honey, we learned how to have more tradition than Sorin itself) the stocky runner came and shave the fuzz off his face. In be­ out of Central Catholic tween that, his reading, and his track,, High School, Grand Rap­ he'll sit and gaze fondly at the' picture ids, Mich., determined to of—^well, we promised not to tell, but he do something in athletics surely won't mind if we say that ifs at Notre Dame. At that easily one of the loveliest pictures we've time, he had 175 pounds seen on the campus. Yes, she's from on his five-foot, six-inch J(M IS A HARD Grand Rapids too. frame. Bill went on to WORKER —He n.AN OFF D/JT^MCE ZS POVAlbSHtS FIRST VEAR. That's what we've got to say about tell us how Jim worked AN HOMOft STUDENT, Up IS /^MEMBER OF THP Jim, (more commonly known as "Ren­ so hard in that first year TRAOITlOMAL SORIM SUS5EC frew," O'Donohoe. He's no Clark Gable that, at the end of the to look at, but we'll teU you right here second semester, the bulk on that same pieces of classic literature, and he can that he's 100% OJS:. with all the fellows five-foot, six-inch frame had melted generally be found any evening curled who know him. down to-150 pounds. If you don't think up on the sofa in 31 Sorin, reading away that means a lot of work, just try it industriously. He really enjoys it. Be­ . Flash!!! Just before this week's SCHO­ some time. And now, in his Senior year, sides that, he's an enthusiastic member LASTIC was to go to press, the best news you can still see him on any old after­ of the Wranglers. His main complaint we've heard in a long time came in. noon, trying hard to better his time in in life right now (as attested to by Coach Bill ;Mahoney annoimced the trav­ that two-mile grind. Off-hand, we'd say roomie Phil Glasser, senior aero-Engi­ eling list for the trip ,to Ann Arbor, his numerals were dearly earned. neer from Charleroi, Pa.) is that the Mich., this weekend. After fouar years, next-door neighbor, Joe Knott, snores Jim O'Donohoe is going to perform in Fourth Against lllini His Thrill so loud that the walls rumble at night. his home state. We're with you, Jim. Jim's biggest thrill in track came last (If you have any good suggestions on Give 'em fits!! year when he finished fourth in the two- how to cure a neighbor of snoring, drop mile in a dual meet at Illinois. His face them under the door in 31 Sorin.) really beams when he recalls that one, a Enrollment figures at the University typical Irish beam, too. Add a note that speaks of variety, of Michigan show an increase of 150 As for other athletic participation, i.e., real variety: In his three summer vaca­ women over last year, with 787 fewer outside of track and field, he loves to tions since he entered Notre Dame, Jim men students. play 'em all. This - spring, when the has worked in an office, has been a ship­ horsehide begins to fly around Badin ping clerk, and has washed dishes in a Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Savings' Bog, he'll be there. If you want some Walgreen drug store. Bonds. ... ,; 25 St. Ed's Heavies, Lights Light League I Light League II air raid are required to drop in at the W L W L secretary's oflSce immediately following Lead League li Standings Morrissey 3 0 St. Ed's 4 0 Dillon 3 0 Lyons 3 1 the attack, and strike their names from Jack Dennision Brownson 2 1 Badin 2- 1 the student directory. Walsh 1 1 Howard 1 . 2 Interhall Basketball passed the mid- Alumni 0 2 Breen-Phillips ..1 2 In the shelters, exemplary conduct is Carroll 0 2 Sorin 1 3 expected of all. English majors wiU not mark on its schedule last week with all Zahm 0 3 Cavanaugh 0 3 teams tightly bunched in each league. recite poetry and students have been warned that school officials will not toler­ Heavy league I features a close race be­ Results of week of Feb. 9 tween St. Mary's and Lyons who have ate anyone rvmning out to get a milk not lost a game to date. In Heavy League Heavy League n: Cavanaugh 36, Brownson 28; shake while the raid is on. St. Ed's. 37, Walsh 25; Morrissey 34, Law Club n current leaders, St. Ed's. A. C, face 14; Badin 48, Sorin 28. Cavanaugh next week, while Morrissey The Huddle has been granted the re­ Seavy League I: St. Mary's 45; Carroll 41; freshment concession in the shelters, entertains a balanced Badin outfit. The Zahm 38, Howard 26; Dillon 32, Breen-Phillips 26 ; Saints should humble Cavanaugh, but and aU campus inhabitants are urged not Navy 33, Alumni 29; Carroll 48, Zahm 30; Breen- to patronize any establishments as might watch Badin in the upset role, a little Phillips 39, Off-Campus 24. extra fight could easily cinch it. be set up by down town merchants, un­ Light League H: Lyons 30, Badin 29; Sorin less said merchants have advertised in 23, Cavanaugh 19; St. Ed's. 38, Howard 14. The lightweight picture in League I the SCHOLASTIC. shows Morrissey and Dillon knotted for Light League I: Morrissey 30, Zahm 18; the lead. Morrissey tackles Walsh and Brownson 26, Carroll 21; Dillon default from Campus officials were quick to point Dillon faces Carroll this week. Both lead­ Alumni. out that they were busy reconditioning ers should triumph. In League 11 St. Schedule for week of Feb. 23. all steam tunnels and that the College of Engineering was busy making calcu­ Ed's juniors wiU have little trouble Monday, Feb. 23: 7:30 — Dillon vs. Carroll, downing Cavanaugh, and with Lyons not Alumni vs. Brownson (LL 1) ; 8:30—Off-Campus lations as to how many students might scheduled, wiU hold a safe margin. vs. Howard (HL 1), Walsh vs. Morrissey (LL 1) ; be accommodated per square foot of tunnel. (The school of engineering is Last week's games found St. Ed's, Tuesday, Feb. 24: No games. Varsity game with specially qualified to do this, since in Butler. Heavy League "first placers," add Walsh view of recent developments they have to their belts with Creevy, Earley, Mur­ Wednesday, Feb. 25: 7:30—Cavanaugh vs. St. made measurements to determine how phy, Ziemba, Eymkus, and company flash­ Ed's, Howard vs. Sorin (LL 2) ; 8:30—^Zahm vs. many students and naval men can be Navy (HL 1), Badin vs. Breen-Phillips (LL 2). ing perfect team play, while downing the housed per square foot of hall space. "gentlemen" 37 to 25, Also in Heavy Thursday, Feb. 26: 7:30—Bro\vnson vs. Walsh, They came up with the amazing data League II, Morrissey routed the Law Cavanaugh vs. St. Ed's; 8:30—^Badin vs. Morris­ that 3.14 could live comfortably in the sey, Sorin vs. Law Club, (HL 2). Club, who have calmed into silence after average hall telephone booth.) their sensational start, 34-14. Lo Bue . Sunday, March 1: 9:30—Off-Campus vs. St. collected 22 points, and Demore garnered Mary's, Howard vs. Carroll; 10:30—Breen-Phillips If it becomes necessary to partake of 19 tallies while pacing Badin to a 48-28 vs. Lyons, Dillon vs. Zahm (HL 1). meals in the tunnels, dinner clothes will win over Sorin. not be required.

Heavy League I witnessed Carroll AIR RAID SHELTER N. D. is the only school in northern trading point for point with St. Mary's (Continued from page 18) Indiana to provide air raid shelters for lads imtil the final minute, but a spurt any persons killed as a result of this, students. Another school, across the by St. Mary's in the last 60 seconds will not officially count and the students lakes, has been considering the idea, but saved them 45-41. Cumanings drilled will be only unofficially dead.) Washington authorities, after a careful home 12 counters to spark Dillon to a investigation, have announced, "No one 32-26 victory over Breen-Phillips. Navy Students in shelters wiU remain there is likely to care to bomb St. Mary's." finally won a game, downing Alumni 33 imtil the all-clear signal is sounded and to 29. then win march to their halls in orderly All other details are military secrets. Lyons bested Badin in a thriller in fashion. All men fatally injured in an The value of the tunnels as air raid Light League II, 30 to 29, with Berg's ten points the deciding margin. Sorin won its first game in any league with the smart 23 to 19 tripping of Cavan­ ^*^'^''*>i FebrUOry Only . . Hand-loomed augh. St. Ed's jimiors rolled on, drop­ ping Howard 38-14. Hoflfman and Cook HARRIS TWEED overcoat — senuine guided Morrissey to a 30 to 18 win over — with label — Fly-front closing — $42.50 Zahm. Brownson lights, with Donovan, '"'^ti.omt^ Droney and Thorsen pitching, dealt Car­ roll a 26 to 21 blow. ADLER-ROCH ESTER suits and coats are right. Come in and see The standings: our wide selection.

Heavy Leagmc I Heavy Ueagne II Authorized representatives for Naval Cadet uniforms through D. Klein & Brothers. W L W- I/yons 5 0 St. Ed's ... 4 St. Mary's 4 0 Morrissey _. 3 Dillon 3 2 Walsh 2 PARKER-WINTER ROWD Breen-Phillips „ 3 2 Badin 2 1151/2 - > >7y2 North Main Street (Upstairs) Off-Campus 2 3 Cavanaugh . 2 Zahm , 2 4 Brownson'._ 1 Or see our campus representatives: Howard 1 3 Iiaw Club ._ 1 Alumni 1 3 Sorin 0 CAPTAIN PAUL LILLIS LARRY KELLEY NEIL J. MCCARTHY - 321 Alumni Hall 334 Alumni Hall 115 Sorin Hall Carroll 1 3 Navy EOTC 1 3 26 shelters was first suggested by Bill Welch, a junior pre-med. Heretofore, the Campus Radio Features only practical use made of the tuimels Five Programs Per Week was for heating campus buildings and permitting a student to make an under- WYMAN'S groimd entrance into last year's Senior Phil Keene Ball in the Eockne Memorial. Men's Shop The Eadio Club has prepared an ex­ tensive schedule of programs to be aired BENCH CHAHER over South Bend's WSBT from the Invites You to See (Continued from page 3) campus studio in the Engineering Your work at Notre Dame was tops, building. Bob Le- and loads of luck in your new position. Jeune, president, And may you come back to us soon. annoimced this, week that five CONFIRMED RUMOR entirely different shows would go Boxing instructor Dom Napolitano an­ over the airlanes. This coming Monday, nounced today that Scoop "One Punch" the already popular "Notre Dame News- Scanlan, will not enter the Bengal Bouts cast'i will be presented at 4:15, under this year. Scoop can be remembered as the direction of Chuck Patterson and Vail the lad Avho tried to revolutionize the Pischke who will introduce three mem­ boxing game with his bobbing, weaving bers of the undefeated fencing squad, and you-can't-catch-me tactics in last namely. Captain Frank Veit, Angel Gon­ year's Bouts. zalez, and Mike Humphreys.

START THIS PROGRAM TO-DAY Tuesday evening at 7:45 the problems of the college student will be discussed COST—Every day in a program entitled "Men of Tomor­ 1. Ten minutes of morning bed exercises, row." Jack Morrison and Pete Moritz to be given in next week's CHATTEK. team together and present "Sportscast" at 4:15 on Thursday. This program wiU 2. One less turn-over nap. present, from time to time, leading fig­ ures in the world of sports as well as 3. A. few ounces of determined effort. the up-to-date sporting gossip. On Fri­ day, at 4:15, the "Campus Quiz" show THE NEW SHIRT PROFIT—Every day wiU pit two Notre Dame residence halls 1. Vim. against each other in a verbal battle of OF THE MONTH wits. 2. Appetite. 3. Less Worry Saturday evening at 7:05 an entirely 4. Better Sleep. new show will make its appearance when "Squadron Plaid" 5. Sense of Power and Well-Being. the "Notre Dame Forum of the Air" com­ pletes a busy week of enjoyable and edu­ 6. Less Chance of High Blood Pressure. (sketched abov.e) cational programs. The Forum will be 7. Greater Capacity for Enjoyment of under the direction of Vail Pischke and life. will feature Professor William Downey Tailored by WILSON 8. Feeling of Ability to Drive instead of as moderator. Four students, divided into Being Driven. two teams, will complete the personnel. —The Benchivarmers. It is the aim of Pischke to present dif­ Fine woven broadcloth in soft ferent professors each week discussing tones of blue, grey or tan. Two current economic problems. collar styles — the "Eton" with long points for the man with SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS In scheduling this five-program week, average neck . . . the "Blake" the Radio Club has set an enviable mark with shorter points for the man "Red" Lonergan of continued success and endurance. with shorter neck. Sanforized- 1. The 1931 National Basketball tourna­ shrunk to keep their fit. ment at Peiping, China, recorded an average of 23,000 admissions a day. Add draft notes: In the Dillon Hall registration center two students could 2. Indiana, a hoop in every back yard. blame a slow-flying stork, for their not 3. Hank Lusetti has replaced Johnny being able to register. One student was Moir's record of 1,131 points with bom three minutes past 12, Jan. 1,1922. his own of 1,451 points. The other was bom the same day, at 12:30 a.m. Another student, seemingly 4. It is the $2,650,000 gate of the Demp- anxious for a crack at the Japs, "regis­ Direct entrance to Men*s Shop sey-Tunney fight in Chicago. tered" for the third time. He had regis­ tered last July, had been admitted into right next to the Bank, 5. Foil, epee, and sabre. V-7 later, and then put in an additional appearance Monday, "Just to be sure." 6. A little over 300 feet. 27 FROM THE FILES

Of the Notre Bame SCHOLASTIC of Feb. 2S, 1925 comes these excerpts of the' description of the Washington's Birthday M^X ADLER exercises, as it was comvieinorated in the 'ON THE CORNER' Michigan at Washington roaring twenties:

After the national anthein had been It's Adder's for Arrows! sung, Eay C. Cunning-ham, A.B., '25, de­ livered selections from Washington's Farewell Address. George T. Koch, Ph.B., Complete stocks of Arrow Gor­ in Com., '25, followed with a vocal solo, don Oxfords — together with excellently rendered, and returned for "^« other Arrow Shirts — are in­ an encore. An ode to Washington by ^^ cluded in our mde assortment. Harry A. McGuire, A.B., '25, recent vmi- See thsm tomorrow! ner of Columbia's poetry contest and of the Breen Oratorical Contest, Avas then read. Mr. McGuire's talent in versifica­ tion and delivery w^ere made evident to his audience.

Donald C. Miller, LL.B., '25, President of the Senior Class, performed the offi­ cial ceremony of the day in presenting the flag to the University. In the name of his class, Mr. Miller promised stead­ fast loyalty to the ideals of Washington, of Notre Dame, and to the service of his country. ^ In the absence of Eev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C., President of the Univer­ sity, Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C, Vice- President, accepted the flag. In his short speech he warned the men of '25 that the trend of modem thought and action was away from God-made laws and to- w-ard man-made laws. He recommended that the Ten Commandments be made the basis of all legislation. Father Irv­ ing exhorted the men to stand always Inlere's a winner with that group which advocated a co­ operation of religion and patriotism for on every campus! the best interests of the country. T7'AVORITE of college men is tlie oxford cloth •*- sliirt — and leader of the oxfords is Arrow The Museum of Middle American Re­ search of Tulane University has the Gordon Oxford. It conies in the hutton-doivii, world's finest collection of Maya arti­ regular and Avide-spread collar models. Mitoga- facts. " tailored, Gordon AVTII always keep Tulane University is 107 years old. its fit, for it is labeled Sanforized (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In whites, solids, and fancy pat­ GLASSES CORREQLy FIHED terns. Get Arrow Gordon now!

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DRIVE SAFELY AND SAVE A UFE Debate Finalists Clash MOST LIKELY TO RECEDE Brownson: "It's not doing anything for (Continued from page 13) it." Monday In Law Building Gene Peciulis, arts and letters- soph­ Dave Massa, a freshman pre -medical, omore, Morrissey: "My curls are disap­ Zahm: "I study so much I don't look at Ted Weber pearing." my hair." Bill Scanlan, senior in arts and letters, Squads representing Dillon, Cavan- Bill O'Leary, commerce freshman, augh, Lyons, and Morrissey were sched­ Zahm: "The comb goes through more Sorin Hall: "I'm not affected any. Fact uled to meet yesterday afternoon in the easily every morning. That is, the morn­ is, it's gaining all the time. But after you auditorium of the Law building for the ings I comb my hair." wash it, it takes about a week to lie semi-finals of the Wranglers interhall down." Bob Hughes, freshman in arts and debate tournament. The two teams which letters, Zahm: "AB men don't have to survive Avill meet for a final decision and worry about their hair." EDUCATION FOR DEFENSE the Wrangler trophy next Monday eve­ (Continued from page 9) ning in the Law auditorium. Frank Keenan, Brownson freshman, twice weekly for two hours each night. The tournament, sponsored each year arts and letters: "It seems to be going by Wranglers, honorary forensic club, back." Many students at the TJniversity have, supervised the work of about 50 hall Bob LeJeune, senior engineer in Sorin: made use of this opportunity, but the debaters who participated in nearly 40 "5-4, 145 poimds, what's left is blonde. vast majority of the enrollment is made debates. Each of the 11 teams entered I can be easily recognized walking about up of men in industry, attempting to Avas allowed to lose two matches before the campus when I don't have my hat better their positions for their ovsm bene­ being eliminated, and each of the semi- on. This isn't a quiz show, but what do fit, but mostly in the interests of the finalists had dropped one decision prior you think?" nation's victory in the field of battle to their meeting. which is dependent on quality and quan­ JNIike Pessemier, commerce sophomore, tity of material. Judges for all debates have been mem­ Lyons: "It's not what my hairline is, if s bers of Wrangler's. Stan Litizzette, inter­ what it was." hall debate chairman, judged one of the semi-finals, while Bill Meier judged the Jim Quinn, AB freshman, Zahm Hall: second match. Three faculty members "If I had any, it would probably be will decide the winner of Monday's final. hurtin' it." of Sv'"B^

' Each of the teams was coached by a Stewart Murphy, A. B. freshman, member of the club. Mark Lies, Dillon sCNNy Hall commerce junior, directed Dillon while Jim O'Dea, sophomore arts and letters student of Morrissey coached the freshmen of Cavanaugh. Another AB man, Neil McCarty of Sorin Hall direct­ THE ed Lyons and Eoger Young sponsored Morrissey's squad. \i^ • The Wrangler's trophy, given each year to the winning hall, is held at pres­ ent by Alumni. Last year's seniors Avon HUDDLE it by defeating Dillon in the 1941 final.

The question for debate has been the A Variety of Pipes — official collegiate resolution: "Eesolved: A Variety of Prices- That the Federal government should reg­ ulate by law all labor unions in the United States. Affirmative teams .have contended that in face of defense needs, DR.GRABOW incorporation would forestall strikes in THE PteS'mtrx^a! PIPE necessary industries while negative teams have pointed out that unions have now The only correct come of age and that the restriction of way to break in a their rights is a step backwards in secur­ pipe is to smoke it. ing liberty for the working-man. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Linkman's mechan­ ical smoking ma­ Dr. Grabow $1.50 chine Pre-smokes Ycflo-Bole Regular ...... 1.00 every DR. GRABOW DRAGON AND DUMBO Yello-Bole Imperial 1.50 with fine tobacco. (Continued from page 12) Kaywoodie Drinkless 3.50 ^ NO Father Burke regretted that a more Kaywoodie Carburetor .. 4.00 BREAKING extensive list of pictures couldn't be Kaywoodie Super-Gran ;....-.-5.00 Hollycourt .-._...... :.....:...... 3.50 announced. But in order to gain the best NO SITE possible choice the pictures are not con­ Comoy ..~r 6.00 tracted more than a month in advance. Corncobs -lOc and 25c MADE BY M. LINKMANI CO. NO BITTER —Daniel Downey TASTE 29 side is just as good but in the opposite and both of these are on the nice swingy vein. side. It's hard to say just which one is DISC-CUSSION the best. Jimmy Lunceford has produced two sides of some mighty fine "Blues In The "If You Build A Better Mousetrap" Edward Roney Night." The first side is all instrumental sounds rather corny as a title but the while the second has the vocal ensemble tune itself is strikingly different. With a A five year old tune takes the cake on the lyrics. Good blues done in the way vocal by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberle you like them. this week. Very popular when it was backed up by Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, this is a nifty novelty mmiber first released five years ago, "Where Or That rhythm number "Someone's Eock- that has plenty of .swing and clever lines. When" owes its new-found popularity to ing My Dreamboat" has been done very Helping to make it a good record is "I Benny Goodman and his vocalist, Peggy well.by Woody Herman with Woody him­ Remember You" with Bob Eberle doing Lee. Although Benny had a trio arrange­ self on the vocals. On the flip-over is the singing of a mellow ballad in a slow ment of it before, when he released his "Eose O'Day." Woody asked for and re­ tempo. new full orchestra ai'rangement with a ceived two different arrangements for these two tunes from his arrangers. vocal last month, the record shops found Nothing could be truer than the title Played just right, they're really good of Les Browm's new number, "Every­ it impossible to keep in stock. Even those listening. body's Making Money But Tchaikovsky." of you who usually don't like Benny will It's in -a slow, steady rhythm perfect for enjoy this. For Goodman is finally play­ Artie Shaw recorded a few numbers dancing with Betty Bonney on the vocals. ing numbers the way they were A\Tritten. before breaking up his band and two of On the reverse is "Hereafter" with some On the reverse of this one is "Blues in these hit the counters this week. The good singing by Ealph Young and a the Night" also sung by Peggy. first, "Not Mine," gives out with all the beautiful piano passage that you'll all trimmings and Fredda Gibson sings this like. Listen to these two. Tommy Dorsey has recorded another one as well as "Absent Minded Moon" on of those super-dupers of his. This time the B side. Whether you like Shaw or not "KEEP 'EM FLYING." it's the well-known "What Is This Thing you'll like these. Called Love." Swingy in the right way with Connie Haines doing the lyrics, this Vaughn Monroe smgs "Somebody Else number should end up on everyone's Is Taking My Place" hunself in his rec­ Tills years freshman class at Univer­ shelf. Backing it up is "Love Sends A ording of this number and he does a. sity of Minnesota- is topping all pre­ Little Gift of Roses," a sweet ballad sung top-notch job of it. Backing it up is decessors in patronage of symphony by Ken Curtiss and the Pied Pipers. This "Honey Dear" sung by Marilyn Duke concerts.

You sense in ice-cold Coco-Cola a thing that is good — a pure, wholesome drink with the quality of genuine good­ ness. Coca-Cola delights your tdste, gratifies your thirst and leaves you happily refreshed. 5/ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA^COIA COMPANY BY You trust its quality COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 1107 Beyer Avenue 30 ANOTHER TRACKMAN TURNS TO GOLF Poem: Big Dan Hilgartner, Sorin hall's claimant to the man on campus receiving the biggest Valentine, expects to report for Father George Holderith's golf team. . . . The Bundles for Britain? former Irish broad jumper, who neared 23 feet as a sophomore until a knee injury We don't mind.. sidelined him, has bettered 75 in golf in past seasons. . . . Only man on campus who Smokes for Sailors? didn't have to shove his clock ahead when War Time came effective was Tom Schmidt, Let's be kind. the magician-chemist of Walsh hall and Lakeland, Fla. . . . For four years he has Food for Frenchmen? been traveling about the campus an hour ahead, keeping his timepiece on eastern Thai^s o.k. standard time, in recognition of a fair belle 'tis.rumored. . . . More than one way to Tid-bits for Teamey? keep time. Hal

A. L Ch. E. Meets Tom Degnan PROFESSIONAL CARDS Last week the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held their monthly meeting. DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS Feature of the meeting was the GENERAL DENTISTRY showing of two sound pictures obtained DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS from the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION first of these, "Alloy Steels," traced the 702 J.M.S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA development of steel from the middle age "blister bar" that was made by heat­ ing iron bars between layers of charcoal, to the modem molybdenum and tungsten DRS. PROBST AlSfD SINGLER alloys required to build modern machin­ DENTISTS ery. The other picture, "Nickel Refin­ 503 SHERLAND BUILDING ing," showed the steps in the manufac­ COME ON OUT. ture of pure nickel from impure nickel PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND.INDIANA sulfide ore. SON . . . At the next meeting the chief chemist Here's a schedule of the Kingston Mimitions Plant wiU talk on the opportunities for chemical DR. LANDIS H. WIRT you can remember.' engineers in munitions. . . . ORTHODONTIST Many a good man has found President Bob Finneran announced 314 J.M.S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-3601 himself behind the eight-ball be­ that the bridge tourney sponsored last cause of an inability to remem­ year by Frank Pollnow and himself will ber train schedules. But with the Ye under the direction of Bill Marshall South Shore you take your cue this year. Members who play are urged SOUTH BEND from your watch — when it says to select their partners and sign up with X-RAY LABORATORY "half-past" you know there's- a Bill. There Avill be a nominal fee that 825 SHERLAND BUILDING will be returned to the winners and train leaving for Chicago. L. E. FISHER. M.J.THORNTON, runners-up as prizes. M.D. M.D. That's a fact: trains leave It was suggested that a skating party South Bend every hour at 30 be held in March in conjunction with the PHONE 3-2805 RESIDENCE 4-1544 minutes past the hour from 7:30 Chemists Club. A. M. until 9:30 P. M. Two early morning trains, at 6:00 A. M. and DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY 6:50 A. M. Two late evening FOOT AILMENTS trains, at I i:00 P. M. and 12:00 Specializing in the ex­ Midnight. Hourly service from amination of the eyes. X-RAY EXAMINATION 609 J. M.S. BUILDING Chicago, too! HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND, INO.

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