THE NOTRE DAME I 1 i SCHOLASTIC I VOL. 11 NOVEMBER 20, 1942 NO. 7

^ THE EARS HAVE IT Vail W. Pischke

CAMPUS DRIVE FOR RED CROSS Big- time radio hit N.D.'s campus studios this week when Bill Stern (Sat­ urday, 9:00-9:15) machine-gunned his unusual sports show to the entire nation from the third floor of the Engineering build­ ing. Stern is topped by only two other shows in nation-wdde On Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, the S. A. C. will popularity polls — by Walter Winchell and canvass the halls for donations to the Red Cross Drive Amos'n Andy. The ironical part. of the for "Overseas Kits," Ladies of the Red Cross Chapter whole thing is that this NBC show was broadcast from a CBS outlet . . . it's a in South Bend procure the materials and make the kits. dark secret and gabbsters of the cam­ pus radio department wouldn't like to Each kit is then filled with a sewing set, writing paper, broadcast Saturday's deal to Bob Bark­ er, WSBT manager—^lie might take all envelopes, shoe-shine kit, cigarettes, soap, mirror, that beautiful studio equipment away! pencil, cards, and reading material. The kit is pre­ According to one of the highest offi­ cials in CBS radio, television is now sented to a man in the service at the moment he ready for world-wide use and ^\n.ll be produced on a mass production scale embarks for foreign service. It is earnestly recom­ after the duration. Since FM will be al­ most automatically incorporated into mended that you give the S.A.C. men your generous these television sets, your present set is scheduled for the junk heap A\dthin support in this particular phase of war work, mindful two or three years. And after I dropped all that dough into that two-tuber, too! that, before many months, you yourself may be on the "Inner Sanctmn" thoughts: (Sunday,. receiving end of this patriotic endeavor. 7:30) Eaymond, the screwball host, could sell a lot of "3 in 1" oil with that squeaky door monologue of his, couldn't he? Eay could open the program with the opening of the creaking door, close it swiftly and silently with a distinct click at the end of the show, and quib in with: "You see, my shivering friends, it's the result of Authorized Navy Uniform Tailors Harry Nicodemus' drippy oil—^wouldn't it work just ducky on your door? Huuuuh?" Radio gag of the week: Phil Baker on PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS "Take It Or Leave It": 'My drafted with nephew Avrites that the Army says it will A^er-Roekester Tadomd make a new man of him. He's glad, too, because it's certainly wearing out the Shetfands. Tweeds and Flannels old one!" Best bet for special events on local by broadcasting for this week: the Junior Promsters give us Mitchell Ayres on WSBT from 11:05-11:30 p.m. from the Palais Eoyale in South Bend. A big blow Custom made or ready to wear Suits, for Joe Flynn, "Scat" Davis' announcer Sport Coats and Topcoats last Saturday night, by the way—show started a little early, but we caught it FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS FOR RENT anyhow. Local campus notes: Views and pre­ PARKER-WINTERROWD views (Saturday, 12:30) vnll sport 1151/2 - 1171/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) North of Oliver "Scrap" Young, N.D. trainer, tomorrow. . . . Watch for a campus dramatic spot BOB KXriPERS CAPTAIN GEORGE MURPHY EDDIE DORE to pop up on your listening schedule 1X4 Alumni 130 Alumni 238 Alumni soon—^it'U keep directors Jerry Fortier and Herold Johnson plenty busy. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Senvper Viturus Vive Quasi COLLEGE PARADE Cras Moritunts FOUNDED 1867 JOHN A. LYNCH 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. HORRORS OF WAR DEPT. RUSSIAN LULLABY At Northeastern University, Boston, Tuition is free in the 58 universities in some of the boys haven't been getting the U.S.S.R., and students are paid ac­ the signals straight. Their Junior Prom cording to how well they do. Each stu­ is just around the corner, but some of dent is gniaranteed a job by the govern­ those who had purchased bids early are ment and given 10,000 rubles upon grad­ already in khaki, and unable to go. Re­ uation. funds are in order, the Prom committee And two sugars with your coffee! has decided, but they're going to stick • the draftees for the cost of the Prom SCRAP favor, as a reminder of what the final i \/ bill could have been. As far as we know Iowa State College is right on top in the scrap drive. They No special service to E.R.C. men have 165 tons collected to date, and 26 ROBERT D. LEMENSE, Editor either. This is a hard war! of them are in the form of a locomotive. DANIEL DOWNEY. Managing Editor • We'd like to do it ourselves, but where TED WEBER. Campus Editor BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor SIGNS OF THE TIMES does one get a locomotive to give away ROBERT DUNNE Admin, Editor A "sole and stahvai-t plumberess" is a these days? ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion female fullback on the Mount Allison • WALTER KR.A.WIEC Art Editor University, Canada, Engineers' football AL SCHAEFER Staff Photographer MOUNTAIN MUSIC GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising team. In a recent game she was the only A man was driving through Vermont REV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C., Facidty Adviser player to last the 60 minutes. and stopped for gas up in the mountains. Harry Nicodemus could use her. He said to the old man at the pump. • "Great man, this MacArthur." "Who?" llember of Catholic School Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Col­ NOT OLD MASCARA "General MacArthur — you know — the legiate Digest. Represented for national advertis­ war." "What war?" (One-second pause.) ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 The stag at eve had drunk his fill. Madison Ai-enue, New York City—Chicago—^Bos­ "Well, I'll tell you, chum, never mind ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHO- But midnight saw him drinking still. ItASTIC is published thirty-three times during The only stag in all the bunch. about the gas; just give me four new the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscript to Editor, 151 Alumni While others danced, he hit the punch. tires." Hall or 121 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, —The Oredigger —Skidmore News Indiana. • • Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms. Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through "Wednesday. at COASTAL OFFENSE W.P.B. 7:15 p. m. It appeared in "Letters to the Icebox" Priorities have cut into a new field— in The Daily Califoi~nian. school rings. The seniors at Boston Uni­ "To the Editor: Girls, maybe the versity have been promised rings, but the IN THIS ISSUE shortage of manpower available for dates usual synthetic ruby stone is covered by the W.P.B. writ, and a cheap substitute . around campus is not due to men being CAMPUS will have to last the war out. Then, for - called to the battle fronts as much as to a small additional charge, the boys can Prom Tonight .:„L.... 5 lack of finances. With prices on the up, get the real thing-, and the rings will be Campus Commandos :....„ 7 only shipyard workers can afford to lead like new, if the gold plate hasn't worn -How Band Formations Are Planned.. 9 the gay social life of today. off. "There are still plenty of men in the • ADMINISTRATION Enlisted Reserve around here with plenty of potentialities, but no money. We are LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Centennial Program on Air ...,.; I I healthy, but not wealthy. If we revive the Wheaton College, over Chicago way, Tully, New Lay Trustee ^ : 12 custom of going 'Dutch,' we will be will­ keeps the stop sign on smoking, dancing, ing to talk turkey." dramatics, drinking, and theater and SPORTS At last reports the Icebox was still movie attendance. Still it is the fastest cold, and so was the turkey.' growing college in America today. Irish Favored Over Wildcats 14-15 • Maybe they hold bank night in the Walsh vs. Dillon in Stadium .:__ ^..16 spy NEST chapel! Here's news for the International Re­ • FEATURES lations club. The Navy has started an ALL THAT MEAT.... The Ears Have It .... 1^.2 intensified course in Japanese at the Uni­ statistics (we don't know whose) show College Parade . ; :._-i.. 3 versity of Colorado. Applicant must be that the average student cramming for The Week .: :.^^^.j:A^ between the ages of 20 and 30, have a exams loses two pounds in weight. By Telescope ; ._...;_.„"::.„: "7= college degree and six months experience simple mathematics it has been deter­ Pressbox Splinters • _„_1„_„T7 in Japanese or Chinese. EnroUees join mined that 2,250,000 lbs. of college flesh Short Shots „ „„„._; :^ii2Z Class V-4 and receive $125 to ?142 per will vanish during a session of final Introducing l..._.I_.__.„.^_2i23: month from the first day of instruction. exams. Strictly Instrumental ___..i.::^...£_i_27. Slide swish; slide swish Beware o' Tish Ta-ta-woof! ta-ta-woof!" There is also a book review in Chivies. THE WEEK Two of the books reviewed were, Bibi, JACK WOELFLE The Baker's Horse, and Inga of Porcu­ pine Mine. Said Miss Pfaff, the reviewer: TOP OF WEEK not robbed. Lucrecia Candeebah arrived "These books are of special interest to us on all fours in high spirits. It seems of St. Mary's—." Some day we must talk Pretty cheer leaders. she hitch-hiked all the way from Ele­ these matters over with Jane and Mary phant Corners aboard a beer truck. With Louise. Frankly, we don't get it! LA DE DA car driving sanctioned this weekend the On the editorial page was this little That music idea in the dining halls is campus should take on a Harvard ap­ appeal for contributions to Chimes: "In good. We should have it all the time. A pearance. Having seen some of the heaps each Saint Mary's girl there is some­ different record could be played during the boys are driving this weekend, how­ thing beautiful, something wise, some­ each course. For instance, in honor of ever, (we mean the cars, not the girls), thing golden that should be shared." the soup: Sivanee River; when we have it will most "likely look like a salvaging Why hasn't someone told us these things cabbage: Yesterdai/'s Gardenias; for station for the scrap drive. long ago? mystery balls: Shh, It's a Militar;/ Se­ • • cret; sometimes we have turkey: Flamin­ DING DONG CHOICE FRUIT go; and when we have that delicious THE WITCH AIN'T DEAD Perhaps the biggest and choicest of chicken salad: 7 Guess I'll Be on Mij bananas was handed to the Notre Dame Waij, or maybe later on in the evening, No, we aren't calling the girls from band with the compliments of the Michi­ the Rock names. Perhaps we dedicate or early morning: Bhies in the Night. gan band last SaturdaJ^ Having agreed too much space to our neighbors, but fel­ . . . Perhaps the most famous words in en splitting the before-game and between- lows, they deserve the best. the band are: "Guide right." The trou­ halves time, they hogged the field both Last Friday, the official St. Mary's ble is that everyone who is supposed to times refusing to let the N.D. band do its be guiding right is looking to his left to publication. Chimes, made its autumn ap­ stuff. It's easy to be a champion when see that his neighbor is guiding right. pearance. In it were many delightful you refuse competition. Understand? No? . . . Charlie Lyden says little stories of life at the Rock. In one • the nice way to ask your girl friend for charming piece, "Dalua In Polly-Wog," a smoke is: "How about a drag on the there appeared this clever little poem: BOTTOM OF THE WEEK fag, bag?" "Ta-ta-woof! ta-ta-woof! Pretty bad cheer leaders. • THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME - Oswald relaxes in the Avell upholstered seat of old no. 31 of the Indiana Cab Co. Oswald is returning from a Victory . dance. Beside him, giggling merrily, sits his St. Mary's girl friend, Matilda, who is coyly spittin' peach pits out the open window. The cab pulls up before the en­ trance. The meter reads $1.00. Oswald reaches into his pocket and fingers one of the two crisp dollar bills. At least he'll have a dollar left, he thinks to him­ self. The cab rolls another foot and a half. The meter pops over to $1.05. Os­ wald Avalks home jingling nine dimes and a nickel. Oswald mutters as he trips over the wire fence in Potowatomie woods. Oswald is angry. • PROM TIME Again this weekend it's a case of beau­ ty and the beast. The Junior Prom is 0 ji once again upon us and so are the fair representatives of 48 states,—, well, 3 m anyway. As usual, the St. Mary's girls are preparing for a big, weekend. Most of them are going to Chicago. As a spe­ cial treat the Prom-goers will occupy seats behind the goal posts. Oh you lucky people! Mitchell Ayres, who, inci­ dentally absorbed most of Glenn Miller's old band, had the following to say about / ( / •/ this evening's dance: "I vraz robbed." Maybe taken advantage of Mitch, but Chfitiles Del DEL The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at si)ceial rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. S, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

Vol. 77 NOVEMBER 20. 1942 No. 7

S1200 for a topranker, could find none PROM GOERS DANCE AT PALAIS TONITE; with open .schedules, settled for outfit in GAME, "V" DANCE, WIND UP WEEK-END |750 class. Mitchell Ayres has a versatile group that has played at such haunts of N.D. World's Largest Crystal Ball is men as Frank Daly's Meadowbrook, Bos­ B.T.O. Frank Vignola put over the deal ton's Totem Pole, New York's Paramount Central Decoration that brought the sphere to the Prom. theatre, the West Coast's Casa Manana, and large theatres in Indianapolis, Cleve­ Built around the theme, "Serenade in land, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Mil­ Jim Cunningham Blue and. Gold," the complete decor waukee. lay-out will be a novel arrangement of OPAdministration's extension of the drifting, colored lights, and fancy drap­ Leader Ayres, a Colimibia university gas-by-coupon order was the signal this eries, and committeemen promise it will graduate, calls his style, "fashions in week for a rush of shiny blue coupes, be sensational at the very least. music," - and from his big library can green, and black sedans from nearby draw anything from "Mr. Five by Ten," cities to Notre Dame and vicinity where President Dick Doermer and his 100th to the "Blue Danube Waltz." Youthful, juniors — and not a few seniors — will junior class break precedent by holding pretty Meredith Blake sings sweet tunes, spend this week-end showing hometown their affair on a football weekend, Avhile and baritone Johnny Bond handles both girls the Grotto, Eosie's, the midshipmen, Notre Dame's historical bluebook tells ballads and faster stuff. the Palais Eoyale, and the stadium. of past proms given during niid-Annter, when juniors and guests tea-danced on After spaghetti at Rosie's, or fish at Tonight's tradition - breaking junior Saturday afternoon instead of sitting the Oliver, promites will drive to the prom with its football week-end car priv­ under a blanket in a big stadium. fieldhouse for the "Decorations" pep ilege promises to set a record for size rally and "we'll win tomorrow" speeches. and gayety, with over 450 couples danc­ The added attraction of the grid bat­ They'll find the halls decorated with the ing, and with what ornament chairman tle with Northwestern's Wildcats—Avho traditonal bunting, big sjiields,. and ply­ Leo Lardie, Niagara Falls Walshman, would rather beat Notre Dame than win wood wildcats. calls, "The World's Largest Crystal a conference title—gives this week-end Ball," as part of the decorations. such color that most upperclassmen will The Palais' glass doors will swing remember, it longer than they do last inward at nine o'clock, crowds will gath­ Lardie's giant mirrored ball hung in week's Michigan merriment. the main dining room of Chicago's Con­ er, and for one hour the rushing cabs, gress hotel until Gen. Arnold's airmen General Chairman James Louis Mea­ laughter, white ties, sweeping formals, took over, and decivilianized the big gher, varsity cageman, and fourth floor and bright marquee lights will give a hotel's decorations. River Forest, 111., Walsh hallman from Valparaiso, Ind., premier-like appearance to Colfax ave- sat long hours at the conference table with University ticket manager Robert Cahill, and finally grabbed off a choice end zone section for the prom goers and guests. Says Meagher, "It will give the girls an. excellent opportunity to study the T formation."

Many a headache and hurried trip to Chicago came to Prexy Doermer, Chair­ man Meagher, and Music Committee Head VigTiola, before they beat the na­ tion's bandpower shortage. Ready to bid

Mitchell Ayres and his or­ chestra, playing at the Palais Royale for the Junior Prom, will be heard over WSBT tonight from 10:05 to 10:30. Guest of Honor: Miss Becky Abbett, Fort Prom Queen: Miss Floy Terstegge. Lou­ Wayne. Ind. and Franklin College. isville. Ky. and St. Mary's College. nue. Couples coming after ten will have and back on the campus by 12:00. Sun­ Student Council Pronnotes to talk their way past Mr. McAuliffe. day the cars will be returned to dad's Vail Pischke and "his radio club Avill garage, Minnie will be kissed good-bye, Red Cross Service Kits and upperclassmen will sleep in Monday air 15 minutes of Prom music starting The student council, under President at 11:00, over WSBT. Dancers will rest morning. Walter Jones, has undertaken a new job tired feet and drink cokes in the Palais' which will promote student participation big balcony. Flower salesmen report or­ in the war effort. Beginning Tuesday, chids going fast, Avith gardenias and Nov. 24, a special drive will be conducted camellias next in order. to urge students to purchase Eed Cross Guests will attend from 32 states, and Personal Kits for service men overseas. more than 50 colleges and universities Each student councilman will canvass his will be represented, with St. Mary's hall, getting subscriptions for the kits. sending the largest single delegation. A single kit, containing everything The nation's accelerated work and aca­ from cigarettes to shoe polish, sells for demic programs, coupled with transpor­ one dollar. In addition to this price, how­ tation shortages, are reported to have ever, donations by students will be ac­ sent a record number of upperclassmen cepted and will go to the general Eed across the road. Cross Fund. A purchase of the kit en­ titles a student to the honor of having Both hotels and private homes will his name and address attached to a kit, house the feminine importations. The so that when a service man fighting in hotel's rent-ceiling dodge, three-night some remote part of the globe receives it rule has brought many complaints, and he will know by whom it was donated. sent most students seeking the residence rooms. The program for promotion of these sales among students is in the hands of Only prom fact still secret are the sophomore Jerry Witzman, councilman favors ordered by co-chairmen, Chicago- from St. Edward's hall. The single night ans Stratte Coorlas and James Piatt, of Left to right: Dick Doermer, junior class for intensive canvassing will be Tuesday. the favors committee. Programs commit­ prexy; Frank Vignola. vice-president; Jim Contribute your dollar to your hall repre­ tee chairmen Artie Hoffman and Jack Meagher. Prom chairman. sentative and send a kit overseas! Watters promise something fancy. Assisting hard working General Chair­ man Meagher—who has done everything Creighton Miller Wins from sign making to contract signing— Glee Club Octet Sings have also been Cavanaugh men, Frank Player of Day Award Stumpf and Frank Curran, in charge of For Bill Stern Broadcast tickets, Bob Faught and Jim O'Dea, Although the Fighting Irish as a team patrons iuAaters, and Bernie Finucane, Eight members of the Notre Dame were unable to continue their domination and Joe Van Dyke, arrangement chair­ Glee Club were directed by Mr. Daniel over Michigan, the Miller clan in the men. H. Pedtke in singing the Colgate theme person of Creighton Eugene Miller car­ song on Bill Stern's Saturday night ried on the tradition of outstanding play The Ayres baton will call a halt to sports review last week in the campus against the Wolverines started by Har­ dancing at 1 a.in., tomorrow morning, studios. Members of the Octet were Bill ry "Red" Miller in 1909. As a result, the "world's largest crystal ball will stop Scully, Bill CuUen, Jim Maddigan, Bill Creighton became the fourth winner of revolving," N.D. men and drags will Murrin, Kevin O'Toole, Jim Treacy, Dick the Met Club Player of the Day award, dash for cars and last minute snacks, Murray and Herb Clark. selection being made last Saturday in and the men will use the watchman's the post-game rally in Washington Hall. pencil at 2 a.m. The NBC sports program, command­ ing an audience of some 22 million, third It was not only one of the toughest Saturday the cheering thousands will highest of 15 minute radio shows, was games the campus has seen in years; the shout their battle cry in the stadium. presented from the Notre Dame studios pre-game activities reached a high for Two anonymous committee members sug­ at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Bill Stern, recent years when students left a blazing gested sMfting the prom section every nationally known football play-by-play "M" in BroAvnson Field to swami down­ quarter so that the Fighting Irish would announcer, introduced Prank Leahy to town and rally in the streets of South always be. driving toward the beautiful the radio audience. Coach Leahy gave a Bend. prom dates. The idea was given up as short resume of the Michigan - Notre Students eating in the AVest Hall be­ impractical, and the t^vo conmiittee men Dame game. gan really to feel the spirit Friday noon were accused of being optimistic (con­ when the "Victory March" and the cerning the dates). . The studio audience was composed "Hike Song": swung out over the public largely of members of the local radio address system. "Praise the Lord" was When the game is over and upperclass­ club who were invited to attend the added to the concert list Friday evening. men have succeeded in pulling their broadcast. Several people from town com­ The presence of the Michigan band in the dates out of sight of the midshipmen, pleted the guest list. Besides Don Elder, hall Saturday noon failed to stop the the couples will attend the "Player of the Chicago radio announcer, technicians, ex­ recordings or the student cheering. Day" program in Washington hall, and tras and writers accompanied Bill Stern Notre Dame were happy before the vote for the day's hero. for the broadcast. Each week, the sports game; Michigan men after the game. In Student Commission's victory dance in announcer covers some important col­ fact, about the only disgruntled gentle­ the Progi'ess Club vnll end Saturday's legiate football game, giving his ra.dio man was a very sad-faced rooter who activities. Music by Veet Cappello and program, from that particular college or muttered, sadly enough, "I'm for Pur­ the Cavaliers, refreshments by Coca Cola, university. ' ;•:.,/ due." . Campus Commando Raids Flourish; TELESCOPE Alumni, Dillon in Mutual Blitz George Bariscillo After a weU-eamed "vacation," we're DAVE CONDON back again to telescope the events of the coming seven days. With a world-wide conflict raging, this defeat and won control of the post there have'been many rumors of internal office without bloodshed. This cut Alumni FRIDAY, Nov. 20: The return of Tele­ trouble here at Notre Dame. Many fresh­ off from all communications with the scope!; Pacemaker and Commodore men believed fifth colum- outside world and was the-Avorst defeat jammed with arriving Prom-guests; aists were at work in the the present seniors suffered since they . Pre-Northwestern game pep meeting kitchen (until someone in­ lost their razors as freshmen. And the in the Field House, 7:80; The event formed them that the food post office, like the razors, undoubtedly of the week: The Junior Prom to the \-^ \ &^- had always been that Avill not be replaced by tne seniors. strains (and I do mean strained) ^V<:^^^^ way), and rival publica­ tunes of Mitchell Ayres at the Pa­ In the raid on the post office the Dillon lais Royale, 9 to 1; unlucky fresh­ tions Scrip and SCHOLAS­ straight-shooters confiscated 27 sets of TIC waged bitter wars for men and sophomores must be content Charles Atlas 'TU Make You Strong" with broadcast of the affair by Vail control of the newstands, only to lose out pamphlets which were being mailed to in the end to the daily Religious Btdletin. Pischke over WSBT, 10:30-11; the seniors. This gain, however, was nul­ Prom-goers in their halls by 2 (ajn., But these things are trifling compared lified when a commando raid on the of coiirse); if your car has been reg­ to the civil war now engulfing the cam­ China Plate resulted in the destruction istered with the P. of D., it's yours. pus. It seems that the Alumni hall re­ of a consignment of Wheaties destined for the weekend. serves, anxious to end the war, oifered for Dillon. their services to Smiling Jack and Little Both sides immediately called up re­ SATURDAY, Nov. 21: Northwestem- Orphan Annie. Smiling Jack, busy on a serves and Alumni asked the support of N.D. thriller at stadium, 2 pjn.; Nazi submarine with a smiling Jill, re­ the Sorin Superman club. Dillon, floating Student Commission Victory Dance, ferred the. matter to his files, but Little a blonde issue, has announced that due Progress Club, 8:30-11:30; Campus Orphan Annie took time off from sink­ to rationing and an Alunrmi blockade of movie: 6:40 and 8:30. ing U-boats, selling war bonds and col-. the "Cafe," it "wiU be necessary to dis­ lecting scrap, to organize Alumni hall continue tea hour for the duration. into "Daddy Warbucks Chapter No. 1 SUNDAY, Nov. 22: Inter-haU football of the Orphan Annie Commandos." And there matters stand at this hour. championship game in the stadium Newspapers dispatched Brenda Starr between Walsh-hallers and DiUon- The Daddy Warbucks chapter took and Jane Arden doAvn to cover'the story ites; a few end zone seats still avail­ matters in their own .hands and deter­ for the Assassinated press, and at pres­ able; Gladys and Genevieve, Sibyl mined to end sabotage here on the cam­ and Suzy spend a tear-jerking after- pus. They scattered land mines among :.•; noon of train-riding home. the breakfast .buns and posted a 24-hour guard at chapter headquarters in the MONDAY, Nov. 23: Student-Professor Oliver Coffee Shop. There they planned informal meeting in the Rockne the strategy of capturing Dillon hall, fig­ Lounge, 7:30; Mr. Ervin, guest pro­ uring to strike like the Chicago Bears fessor; all invited. and then scatter like raked leaves. TUESDAY, Nov. 24: Red Cross Drive. That is where the strategy went afoul. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25: Movies of Sat­ A St Mary's student, working her way ent there are rumors of a gi-eat Naval urday's game in Engineering Audi­ through school by firing the furnace at battle going on in the Rockne Memorial. the Oliver, was listening through a radi­ torium; "History of Notre Dame," From a non-partisan standpoint it looks written by Prof. Richard Sullivan, ator and over-heard. Being engaged to as if the battle of the Huddle may de­ seven Dillon students, she immediately cpast-to-coast over NBC, 10:30-11 cide things, and the event is expected to p.m, sent smoke-signals and informed them take a sudden change after last night's of the plot. radio speech, in Avhich the editor of THURSDAY, Nov. 26: Thanksgiving Dillon immediately took action. They Static, in a dramatic speech from the Day; "A hundred years ago to­ recalled their branch of the Tom Mix ruins of Stalingrad, called for the draft­ day—"; Centennial Mass, Sacred straight-shooters who had been guarding ing of 18-19 year old youths of Notre Heart Church, 10 a.m.; sermon by the caf to determine who was rustling Dame to meet the drastic man-power Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen; choir com­ beef and serving the hide for steaks. shortage at St. Mary's. In making the posed of Moreau members and NJ). This Straight-shooter group went to speech, the editress said, "I can sympa­ Glee Club; broadcast over NBC, work and merged with a rival faction, thize Avith the Alumni Conunandos and 10:30-11 (C.W.T.) the Dillon Gene Autry Club. They or­ the Dillon Straight-shooters, but it is my ganized a posse and threatened to use earnest wish that this flower of Ameri­ any Alumni senior they caught as honor can youth would quit its destruction on This Sunday's issues of the Chi­ guest at a neck-tie party. the Notre Dame campus, and come over cago "Herald - American" and the to St. Mary's, where, even with so many Then the Commandos went to work. Chicago "Sun" 'will carry pictures With a message of personal well-wishes of our students working for Bendix, there from Eleanor Eoosevelt, they captured is peril enough for all." and stories of student life on the the bus line in a quick sortie, disguising So watch the SCHOLASTIC next week to Notre Dame campus. Students may themselves as tires and gas ration blanks. see if Dillon and Alumni sign a truce for procure copies at the Caf. Dillon Avas quick to come back from the benefit of the Bendix extension school. New "Dome" Scheduled for Dec. 16; Band Spends Many Hours On Different Formations Scoop: Last Annual for Duration! They march in checkered pattern, 100 of them, doAvn the field. A gun barks, the even lines scatter, and suddenly the formation of a dog appears, or U.N.D., Kelly Cook, hard -working editor of the number of 200 pages, but due to a heav­ or Irish. Saturday after Saturday the "Dome," announced that the campus an­ ier bond of paper, it vnW be about as band marches out on the field at half nual is, at present, right on schedule thick as last year's. The war meant a time playing spirited songs and going and, barring late war contracts which reduction by one-third of the 1942 De­ into novel and intricate formations. have priority ratings, the yearbook Avill cember Dome, covering the May and Sep­ Many of the students Avonder just hoAv make its appearance before the Christ­ tember semesters, and the space usually these formations are conceived, planned, mas vacation. But just in case the alloted to faculty and junior class por­ and carried out. presses are held up the books will be traits Avas dropped. Most of the club FiA'e nights a Aveek, from 5 p.m. to 6 mailed to students. The entire publica­ section Avas also eliminated, and only p.ni. the band rehearses the coming tion, with the exception of the Junior those organizations Avere pictured Avhich Aveek's program. The first night is usu­ Prom and the last football games, is now Avere open to all students, or AA^hich Avere ally spent distributing music and re­ in the hands of the Peerless Press, and considering some specially relevant prob­ hearsing it. Tuesday or Wednesday night from there it will go to Chicago to be lem, as, for example, the Latin American the band is lined up in marching forma­ bound. The complete book -will be at the group. The book Avill contain color photos tion and the plans for the formation are binders on Dec. 6, and should be ready and lithographed shots, and the copy has distributed. for distribution ten days later. been set-up in a stunning new modern The band is 13 men deep and 8 men type. The Board of Publications has official­ Avide. The roAvs from front to rear are ly announced that this "will be the last The theme of the December Dome car­ giA'en letters, the first roAV haAnng the Dome for the duration of the war. Pri­ ries out the TJniA'ersity's centennial-year, letter A, the last row haAing the letter orities and scarcities make it difficult to and the life of a student at Notre Dame M. The lines across are given numbers, obtain labor, paper, and metals. Then, during the AA-^ar years. the line on the extreme left being 1, the too, because students AVIU be graduating line on the extreme right being eight. Editor Cook Avas left with the un­ every four months, requiring a complete Therefore each man in the band has a finished art Avork of the book AA'hen Mr. new staff every semester, together Avith permanent position and a permanent the difficult task of compiling a book in Francis J. Hanley, assistant professor of art, left to join the Navy. Since that letter-nimiber. that amomit of time, the University feels The band is shoAA'n on the indiAadual that the work must cease for the present. time the editor has done a fine job in pieces of paper that are passed out, in In its stead tentative plans call for an completing that section, in addition to marching formation, AAith each man rep- addition of from 50 to 100 pages to the his other AA'^ork. Department heads on the Doine staff include: EdAvard Meagher, resenteid by-a square. The finished for­ SCHOLASTIC covering graduate's pictures mation is superimposed on the marching and actiAaties of the previous semester. copy editor; John Morris, picture editor; one, Avith each man represented by a cir­ A special staff will probably be appointed James Gibbons, sports editor; William cle. A line is draAvn from the square, to compile this section. Binet, art editor; - Gerry Hogue, man­ aging editor; and William Boss, campus the man's marching position, to the circle, This year's Dome contains a limited editor. his position in the formation. The folloAv- ing formation is then superimposed on the first formation on another sheet of paper. The first formation is indicated by squares and the second by circles. The lines are draAAm again from square to circle to shoAv the path to be fplloAved. Understand? Mr. Hope, the director, figures out the formations to scale. When lined up on the field each row is 2% yards apart, every other roAv standing on a yard marker. Ealph Thorsen, the field marshal, stands in the middle roAv of the band and carries a blank cartridge pistol. It is his job to A,vatch the yard markers as the band marches doAATi the field. As his row reaches the 50 yard marker he fires the gun. Each man in the band then moves to his designated position. Some­ times the signal to go into formation is given by the drum major. Only if the band is playing and it is di-fficult to hear the drum major's Avhistle is the gun shot used. Other times the signal to go into formation might be the first or last note of a song. The formations are so arranged that Formations look easy — but. the sections of the band,are split up to 8 the very minimum. Therefore the tubas are usually located together as are the OPEREHA "PATIENCE" HAS DOUBLE CAST; trumpets, clarinets, etc. The Army game was especially difficult because there were WILL RUN FIVE NIGHTS. BEGINS NOV. 30 11 different formations. Remember the next time the band is marching do-s\Ti the field that a lot of Gilbert and Sullivan are here to stay. Colonel Coverley^Owen Denley and work and worry go into making those When the Notre Dame Savoyards pre­ W. Nolan Sheehan. Saturday shows a success. A lot of little sent their new attraction, "Patience," in Major Murgatroyd—Herbert Clark things run through the men's heads: Washington Hall it and William Murrin. "Eemember to stop between the 30 and will be the fourth Lieutenant the Duke of Dimstable— 35 . . . march to top of yard marker . . . operetta by the two William Brady and Gerald O'Reflly. change from Ann to Arbor on second famous composers Reginald Bunthome — Milenko Zoro- line of Victor's March . . . about face to be staged in a vich and Louis Colleran. on first whistle . . . mark time on second series at Notre Archibald Grosvenor — Kevin O'Toole whistle . . . kick leg on halt . . . play, Dame. Like the and Bernard Slater. pick up note . . . guide right, guide right, former presenta­ Solicitor—^William Murrin guide right, right, right, right. . . ." tions, "Patience" The Lady Angelo—^Agnes' Haney. —Jack Woelfle Avill run 5 nights, The Lady Saphir—^Barbara Nelson. beginning Monday, The Lady Ella—EUzabeth Norris. Nov. 30th, for stu- The Lady Jane—June Anderson, Forum Mennbcrs Visit JIR. CECIL BIRDER dents, faculty and Patience, a dairymaid—^Mary Frances the First National Bank guests; Tuesday and Wednesday, for the Kabel. Navy and Campus N. E. 0. T. C; and Members of the Notre Dame Commerce Rapturous Maidens: Patricia Chap­ Thursday and Friday for the University. man, Benita Guthrie, Martha Jean Forum toured the First National Bank The increased number of students try­ Holmes, Marilyn Nelson, Ann Witt, Ma­ and Trust company in South Bend yes­ ing out for parts this semester necessi­ rie Manuszak, and Evelyn Hosier. terday. The tourists met in front of the tated two casts, according to Mr. Cecil Dragoon Guards: Tenors: Tom Brem­ bank at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Gail Birder, head of the department of speech, er, Louis Colleran, Robert Geachmend, Fitch, Oak Park, 111., is president of the and director of the Savoyards. This is Timothy Kelley, Gerald O'Reilly, Alfred Forum and Dean McCarthy of the com­ the first time that interest in student Ortiz, W. Nolan Sheehan, Bernard Slat­ merce school is faculty moderator. dramatics has been so great that alter­ er, Frank Tenczar, John Walsh; Bases: nates for parts have been chosen. Robert Beck, Rajmaond Clark, William N. D. Student Commission Curtin, Warren Dana, Francis Haley, To enable those who attend the per­ Eugene Keasey, George Nesbit, James Sponsors Last "V" Dance formances of "Patience" to appreciate Monaghan, James Mustagh, John Newell, more fully the story and music of the The domination of the Indiana Club Thomas Nolan, Thomas Schreiber, John operetta, the Savoyards are ordering sev­ Van Benton and Morris Wagner. as locale for the customary game-eve-" eral himdred authentic libretti contain­ ning victory dance was broken this week ing the entire story of "Patience" with ^ • ^ • with the announcement that the North­ words and music. These libretti will be Commerce Forum Passes western dance will be held in the Prog­ sold to any student or faculty member Pre-Season Bond Quota ress Club, 601 W. Colfax avenue. Spon­ for a small fee. sored by the Notre Dame Student Com­ Gail Fitch, president of the Commerce mission, this will be the last in the series Another addition to the usual perform­ Forum, was in a jovial mood when in­ of fall victory dances. ance will be the presence of two easels terviewed last Sunday by a SCHOLASTIC in the lobby of Washington HaU contain­ reporter, and no wonder! The day be­ Once again "Veet" Capello and his ing pictures of former Gilbert and Sulli­ fore, at the Michigan game, he and Cavaliers ^vill furnish the music and as van hits staged on the campus. Prepara­ fellow members of the Commerce Forum usual the dancing Avill last, from 8:30 tion of the easels is in the hands of Eob- had not only broken all previous daily to 11:30. Tickets, information and dates ert Beck, a junior architect student, also records for the sale of War Stamps, are being supplied by Louis Kurtz, 345 in the cast of the operetta. Alumni, chairman of the commission, and Bonds, Corsages, and Buttonieres with a his assistant. Jack Terry, 158 Dillon. The musical accompaniment will be total of §400, but had also reached and furnished by the Notre Dame Symphony surpassed the goal of |1000 the Forum orchestra, under the preparation of Di­ members had set for themselves at the THE COYER rector Frederic Ingersoll. Mr. H. B. beginning of the season. Hope, director of the University Band, The Forum, however, is not yet satis­ The gentleman on the cover this week, will play the French horn in the orches­ fied. It has set itself a new goal of |1500 busily engaged in fixing his tie, is Paul tra for the operetta. Edward Cashman, which will probably be reached next Sat­ Lally, a Walsh Hall Walsh Hall junior, will be at the piano. urday at the Northwestern game. The junior from Milford, reason for this display of optimism is Mass. Paul consented The operetta "Patience" is a mild obvious. The game is going to be held to pose for staff pho­ satire on the aesthetic cult pervading the weekend of the Junior Prom and, of tographer Al Schaef- Europe and England in the days of course, wiU be attended by all the Prom fer, observing that-he. Wilde and Swinburne. Lasting one hour men and their guests; consequently Fitch could use the practice and forty minutes, the two acts are filled expects to sell corsages or buttonieres to with catchy tunes, the most popular of for the real thing to­ every Prom guest. which is "The Legend of the Magnet and night. Like most jun­ Although sales have increased with iors, nothing short of a third front could the Chum," well known from recordings every game. Fitch said that the student stop Paul from escorting his St. Mary's of the Harvard Glee Club. body has not been cooperating in the girl to the Prom tonight. The cast of characters: drive nearly as much as had been hoped. Digby Says Sinkwich is couldn't be stopped, and Robinson, White, team title. Ollie Hunter, Notre Dame and Ceithaml did their share to rip and satellite, has shown his fleet heels to all Better Than Bertelli tear the N.D. line. comers and in the process has smashed Again tlie old question: how do the marks set by the immortal Greg Rice. This week the SCHOLASTIC presents an­ Ollie should romp home a winner, as other of the series of father and son fea­ two Mid-West teams, Notre Dame and Michigan, size up with our southern usual. Most serious contender, however, tures on the Notre Dame football season. will be Fred Wilt, Indiana flash who is This week's guests are Fred Digby, teams? Michigan would have beaten either defending champ. Boasting a belt of vic­ Sports Editor, Neiv Orlemis Item, and tory scalps, the Hoosieris going to be the Noel Digby, Dillon Hall sophomore. Georgia or Alabama the day I saw those two teams play in Atlanta. So would man to beat. Tony Maloney, N.D.'s number Mr. Digby lias been sports editor of Notre Dame. two man, has been one of the steadiest the New Orleans Item for nearly 20 runners in the Middle West. An outstand- years. In this time he has served as a , ing distance man and a hearty competi­ member of Grantland Rice's All-America Irish Harriers Face tor, Tony should not be overlooked. Bob Board and as a member of the Hall of National Competition Nichols from Rhode Island has cleaned Fame Board. He is also one of the or­ Bill Carey up the East and will attempt to sweep ganizers of the Sugar Bowl festi\aties. The trophy room of the Notre Dame the West with his accustomed ease. Ivy Noel, a contributor to Scrip and the cross-country team is once again . well League star, Leroy Schawttzkopf, is an­ other contender. Dome, is in the Arts and Letters School. stocked with the pelts of beaten foes. He came to Notre Dame from Jesuit Undefeated in dual meets with Loyola, An unexpected injury to Don Currie High school in New Orleans. The ques­ Illinois, and Navy Pier this season, the has upset Coach Elvin "Doc" Handy's tions asked by Noel and answered by his Irish have salted away their second Loy­ well-set plans. Don was a consistent father pertain to the Michigan game ola Invitation title and placed in the top scorer from his number four spot, but an which Mr. Digby made the long trip flight Indiana State meet. impromptu introduction of 16-pound north to see. Tomorrow our "hill and dalers" will shot to his big toe had dire conse­ match strides with the nation's best plod­ quences. Bob Crowley will take Sopho­ ders in the N.C.A.A. Championships at more Currie's place, rounding, out a quin­ East Lansing, the home of Michigan tet of Hunter, Maloney, Frank Conforti, State. From the East have come the and Walt Brehmer that will answer the Rhode Island State harriers, fresh from starting gun. N.C.4A triumph. Big Ten and Indiana State Champs, Indiana U., will be fa­ Prexy Herzog Conducts vored. Several other outstanding teams will add a spirited tang to the competi­ Servers' Club Meeting tion. President Bill Herzog conducted the Last year over the flat, four-mile Lan­ October Servers' Club meeting in the sing course, N.D. copped sixth place. Sacristy of Sacred Heart Church. He With a veteran club, sparked by last briefly outlined the Club's plans for the year's standouts, they should better this current semester, and then called upon showing by some three or four places. At Brother Boniface, sacristan, and club Indianapolis, earlier this autumn they advisor, who gave a short talk on the DIGBY SR. AND DIGBY JR. trounced Purdue, fifth finisher in the last purpose of the club. Brother also e.x- Nationals. pressed his intention for recruiting new What did you think of the game in The team is balanced and possesses in members for the club, and asked all those general? Hunter and Maloney, a one-two lethal interested in joining to see him in the It was a great spectacle—one of the punch that is hard to beat. The Hoosiers Church any Sunday after Mass. Other most thrilling games I've ever seen. Notre from Bloomington, however, have a quin­ officers are: Bob McAuliife, vice presi­ Dame made some mistakes and paid for tet that finished within the first ten at dent and Jack Denniston, secretary. them in touchdowns, but they fought to the LC.A.A. the end in a fine display of the oft-men­ The -battle for individual honors will tioned Notre Dame spirit. be as equally brilliant as the tussle for McBride, Chemistry Teacher, Of the Southern passers you've seen to Leaves for War Work date this season, which, if any, can com­ Notre Dame lost another faculty mem­ pare vnth. or surpass Bertelli. " " ber to the war effort with the release of Frankie Sinkwich is a better passer John Patrick McBride, graduate assist­ than Bertelli. Lou Thomas of Tulane is ant in chemistry. This is the 30th faculty his equal. So is Alvin Dark of L.S.U. member in the war program. Sinkwich has a greater variety, of passes, Mr. McBride, a graduate of Carroll throws long and short ones, lobs and bul­ College, Montana, in 1940, came to Notre lets either when set, leaping or running. Dame and received his master of science What do you think of the Irisli run­ degree in August, 1941. In addition to ning attack? teaching and laboratory work, he was It's plenty potent. Considering the size continuing research in the kinetics of and skill of the Michigan line, I think the halogen additions to clefins and had Irish did exceptionally well, to get three hoped to receive his degree of doctor of touchdowms. philosophy next May. What in your estimation was the thing While the place and nature of Mr. Mc- that pointed to a Michigan win? Bride's new work are not revealed, the Michigan's backs. They were like Gen­ urgency of the research program is indi­ eral Grant tanks. Kuzma and Weise TONY MALONEY cated by his summons in mid-semester. 10 AdifU4iiitnxAiiQ4^ Metui y

...<' of power shifts openly how. Italy comes Radio Programs Mark Centenary Week; over to the German side." The third per­ iod begins when open expansion is begun. Monsignor Sheen Will Preach the Sermon "Austria is taken over.... in the name of the principle of national self deter­ Formal opening of the University of Dame's founding will take place through­ mination the Sudetangerman territories Notre Dame centennial celebration will out the year. Included among these -will were claimed and obtained with the help take place next Wednesday and Thurs­ be a series of meetings of national and of England and France. After the war day in anticipation of Founder's Day, regional societies, a gala music festival, starts a new period opens—Germany was Friday, Nov. 26. This eventful Founder's a reunion of Sisters of various orders not only fighting for Lebensraum, but Day will mark for Notre Dame a century and congi'egations, and many conferences for a 'new order.' This 'new order* wiH of progress. on current affairs. be imposed by conquest on all Europe. Two nation-wide radio programs ^\^ll Who is against the 'new order* is not be featxired as an important part of the only against Germany, but against Eu­ celebration. The first will take place rope, even against a sound political or­ "Wednesday night, the 100th anniversary ganization of the world Germany wiU of the arrival of Rev. Edward Sorin, organize a new world, his world, which C.S.G., founder of the University, at the will be imposed upon the world by a site of the present campus. A dramatiza­ German military victory, which I am tion of the story of Notre Dame will be sure, win never happen." presented on the network of the National Within Germany, Dr. Gurian said. Broadcasting Company from 10:30 to Hitler was preparing for an efiicient war 11:00, Central War Time. in times of peace. He wanted to create The script for this great drama has the impression in Germany and abroad been written by one of Notre' Dame's that the Nazi regime wanted peace. This own professors, Mr. Richard T. Sulli­ impression was reinforced by the attitude van, popular novelist and prominent of France and England, who did not short story writer. Special music for the make a serious attempt to stop Hitler, script was written by Mr. Daniel H. Ped- thus allowing him to increase his military tke, head of the department of music at might. Notre Dame. In discussing Hitler's means of pre­ On Thursday morning. Thanksgiving paring or expansion outside of Germany, Day, the blue network will carry the Dr. Gurian related six important meth­ sermon of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. ods and policies which Hitler adopted. Sheen, D.D., outstanding Catholic orator First, he made good use of the universal from Catholic University, to be delivered RT. RE^T. MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN, D.D. opposition to war which resulted from from Sacred Heart Church, 10:30 to the first World War. Secondly, he used 11:00, Central War Time. This sermon the complex which existed throughout will be a part of the solemn high Mass Gurian Traces Nazi Rise the world that Germany had been of thanksgiving commemorating the Uni­ At Student-Prof. Meeting wronged by the Versailles treaty and versity's founding. At this Mass, the that this injustice was the cause of al­ combined voices of Moreau Seminary and "A few years ago, nobody would have most all serious evils in the world. the Notre Dame Glee Club Avill sing. The believed that the conquests which Hitler Thirdly, Hitler represented himself in two units will be directed by Rev. George has made could ever happen." It was Germany and abroad as the only bul­ C. Hager, C.S.C., director of the Moreau Dr. Gurian addressing a large group of wark against Communism, and thus Qioir. At the organ will be Mr. Daniel students and faculty members in the gained the good wiU of many tired H. Pedtke, director of the Glee Club. Rockne Lounge last Monday night. He groups and cliques who desired only the Following this Mass, the epic unveiling was discussing "Hitler's Methods of Ex­ retention of their position. Fourthly, of the Centenary plaque vnW take place pansion." Hitler made good use of the impression by Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, D.D., Dr. Gurian divided Hitler's expansion that he was a madman, a fanatic, who bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. into four periods. The first period was would soon fall and disappear. Fifthly, The plaque, designed and sculptured by characterized by a supposed desire on "England and France defeated each oth­ Eugene Kormendi, Budapest artist and Hitler's part for peace. During this per­ er. There were in England politicians sculptor, -will rest in the vestibule of iod, he concluded the Reich's concordat who believed that it was necessary to Sacred Heart Church. After this, there with the Vatican and a non-aggression balance the all-too-great French influ­ will be a procession to the monument of pact ^vith Poland. This period ended in ence in Europe and her military power the founders and the site of the old Log 1936 with the abandonment of the treaty by Germany." These wrong balance-of- Chapel.. Here special prayers will be of Locarno. power ideas were supplemented by the offered for Father Sorin and his found­ In 1936 Hitler abandoned the guise of belief that in extreme cases Hitler could ing companions by Father Cousineau, a man bent only on rectifying a wrong be deflected towards Russia. And in Superior General of the Congregation of and assumed the role of protector of France the wiU to power had vanished... Holy Cross. German minorities. "German rearma­ she was willing to make any concession Other events commemorating Notre ment continues at top speed; the balance demanded by England." 11 Sixthly, Hitler used the differences is weak, humble, and certainly not indi- John C. Tully Elected Avithin the borders of his opponents. He \adual." According to Professor Sessler, supported pacifists, used the liberties af-. religion is taboo; and paganism stains Member of Lay Trustees forded the people in democracies, and their art. He referred to the German accused all who sought to stop him of artist as becoming a "yes-man," "Art Jolm C. Tully, La Grange, 111., banker, "war-mongering." must be independent and democratic; outstanding Catholic layman of the Archdiocese of Chicago, has been elected In summing up these considerations. this can not be expected under the Nazi setup," he said. a member of the Associate Board of Lay Dr. Gurian said that Hitler first wanted Trustees of the University of Notre time for rearmament; then he would use However, coincident with this drop in his militai-y prowess to threaten war, European art standards, he said, the offering the alternative of minor conces­ progress in American art during the sions. He really wanted a succession of past 15 or 20 yeai's has raised it to a Munichs; that was his ideal. "World War high level. after all was a risk."—Al Sonimer, Jr. "Until recently there had really never been an American art," said Professor Sessler, "but Ave are becoming more na­ Next Week Will Bring tional in our various art expressions." Navy Ball Announcement The inferiority complex in American art Avent out Avith the realization that Ave N.R.O.T.C. students had a peculiar, had schools in America that ranked faA- expectant look on their faces this week orably Avith European institutions. "A as they awaited announcement of definite European art education has lost much plans for the second annual Naval Ball of its importance and glamour," he to be held in early December. Frank stated. "Tex" Crowley told a SCHOL.4.STIC re­ porter that definite details would be an­ "American artists have ceased imitat­ nounced next week. ing the French masters," he Avent on, "but have developed a healthier, more Almost certain was the fact that the Aigorous type of art. It is on the basis Eockne Memorial, site of the first Naval of this characteristic that we can hope Ball last winter, will not be used for this for leadership." * dance. Dance chairmen have asked for "Many old Avorld artists haA-e come to suggestions through the unit's magazine, this country as the 'Land of Opportun­ the Irish Pennant. Suggestions included ity' in art. Art must have freedom; in in the last issue were a dinner preceding such a faA^orable enA'ironment as Amer­ the dance and hold the Ball in a down- LAY TRUSTEE JOHN C. TULLY ica affords, the artist can be his natural, to\m club. indiA'idual personalitj'- and make his sin­ cere, uninfluenced contribution to so­ Dame, to fill the unexpired term of the Art Future is Bright ciety." late Angus D. McDonald, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Both Avere Says Professor Sessler Professor Nims Receives elected alumni members of the board. The neAV trustee Avas announced by Rev. With the Old World art centers under Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of Nazi domination America has become Prize for Poem Series Notre Dame, after the regular fall meet­ the "Land of Opportunity" for the artist, Announcement is made in the Novem­ ing of the board, held oh Nov. 13. and the prospect that American art may ber issue of Poetry magazine of the come into its own appears very bright, is aAvard of the annual Harriet Monroe Mr. Tully is president of the LaGrange the opinion of Professor Stanley S. Sess­ Lyric Prize of one hundred dollars to National Bank. He Avas formerly presi­ ler, head of the department of art at the John Frederick Nims, instructor in Eng­ dent of the Bremer-TuUy Mfg. Co., Chi­ Universitj'^ of Notre Dame and president lish at the UniA'^ersity of Notre Dame, cago radio manufacturers. of the Midwestern College Art Confer­ for a series of "Five Poems" in the Jan­ ence. uary issue of Poetry and a series of When a Catholic book shop in Chicago Avas about to close, Mr. Tully financed "America is the outstanding dem­ "Five Poems" in the July issue of the its continuance as the Thomas More' ocracy of the world today," he said, magazine. Book Shop, a non-profit Catholic literary "where people still have the Four Free­ The prize, giA'en to an author shoAAang center in Chicago's loop AA'hich has kept doms. The marvelous art historical back­ outstanding achievement or definite a strong interest in this field. ground of many European countries, promise in a poem or group of poems such as France and the Netherlands, has published in Poetry during this, its 30th One of Mr. Tully's three daughters, been brought about by a freedom of ex­ anniversary year, is the sixth annual Mary Louise, Avas a student in Holland pression in painting and sculpture, aAvard sponsored by Mrs. James Herbert Avhen that country Avas occupied by the which, under Hitler, is going to be stifled Mitchell of Chicago. Germans, but escaped to this country and bear the stamp of Nazi domination." safely, and is at present a member of a Nims, Avho has been a member of the neAAdy formed religious community. "The artist will lose his identity as an Notre Dame faculty since 1939, Avas se­ individual," Prof. Sessler warned and lected by a jury of aAvards made up of Mr. Tully has been active in the Notre pointed out that glorification of the editors of the publication and the ad­ Dame Club of Chicago and the National Reich and the feuhrer will undoubtedly visory committee. Catholic Alumni Federation. He Avas a be the most miportant themes to chal­ Mr. Nims is an active member of the roommate at Notre Dame of Most ReA'. lenge the artist's imagination. Holyrood Chapter of the Catholic Poetry John F.O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., former "I have seen some of the art sponsored Society of America, composed of Notre president of Notre Dame, now auxiliary under the Nazi regime, he continued. "It Dame and St. Mary's faculty members. Bishop of the Army and Navy diocese. 12 -f'l > '7/te NoAMf (U Mat/ije 2>€une >

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING "Two shells, one a five-inch and the Both of the new lieutenants command­ other a three-inch, tore into a sick bay ers were graduated from Annapolis in Lieutenant (j.g.) E. C Dollard during the battle. Both of them were the Class of 1933 and both were on sea duds. If they had been live ones I'd be duty when transferred to the campus We hear much of the confusion exist­ looking for a harp. unit. Lieutenant Zimmer was graduated ing in the American mind today and "Then there was the fireman, second from the Naval Academy in 1938 and there certainly is every reason for it. served on the U. S. S. Lexington until The very people, who are demanding an class, on board, who came down wath an attack of appendicitis on the afternoon 1940 when his commission was revoked end to the confusion, are often the ones because of defective vision. In March, who cause it. For example, take a look of August 8, during general quarters. We rushed him to sick bay and he was 1942, he was recommissioned • a reserve at recent statements in the press. A sena­ officer, lieutenant (j.g.) and assigned to operated on. tor declares our fleet is wdiipped in the Notre Dame. . Pacific. A leading writer scorns those ."During the fight, in the early morn­ Ensign A. E. Coryn, a graduate of the who feel a great debt to Russia. The fact ing hours of the ninth he was lying in Academy in 1939, has been assigned to that the Navy successfully convoyed the his bunk until the abandon ship order was given. He crawled down from his the campus unit as an instructor in Sea­ largest expeditionary force ever to be manship and Naval Administration. He bunk onto the stretcher and we started transported in a single operation, gives also serves as assistant procurement of­ with him toward top side. way on page one to a story unfit to print ficer under Lieutenant Commander Black about a Hollywood actor. And yet the "We got him as far as the ladder lead­ for enlistments in the V-1 program. As a same writers and politicians are shaking ing from officers' country (quarters). midshipman in 1936 he was on the TJ.S.S. their heads over the confusion of the There we found tliat the ladder had been Oklahoma when it evacuated refugees American mind. twisted from shell fire. By juggling and from Balboa, Spain. As the result of As a simple test, this writer took seven twisting and balancing, we finally man­ physical disability he was released to statements of well kno\vn Americans and aged to get him to the fo'c's'le. civilian life but returned to service in typed them. Then we asked three friends "He was lowered to the deck of a de­ April of 1942. to choose which statements were made stroyer that came along side to take off bji- Americans and which by the enemy. the wounded. I saw him a week later The three friends didn't know who orig­ and he was up and around doing fine. N.R.O.T.C. Students Issue inally made the statements, but they His number certainly wasn't 'up.' " Navy Day "Irish Pennant" unanimously agreed that four of them Further details of the last fight of the were made by the enemy. Herr Goebbels Astoria could not be given by Gomes Freshman cadets outnumber sopho­ would smile if he knew how successful because of censorship restrictions. mores on the staif of the latest issue of his attack had been. the Irish Pennant, publication of the Words are the weapons that defeated "Blackie," the friendly, little dog, who campus N.R.O.T.C. unit. Arriving on France. They are the rivets in our ring has been tagging along wiien the men Navy Day, the issue emphasizes this of steel around Democracy and the en­ fall in for formations is recuperating in holiday in its article and the original emy knows it. We must be careful how a South Bend veterinarian hospital. cover design by Louis Borghi, sophomore we use them and temper them always "Blackie" came down recently with eye from Union City, N. J. with the basic American measuring stick trouble (no doubt from watching so in­ The unit's rifle team is making plans called "horse sense." Perhaps this idea tently for midshipmen coming from the for the winter's schedule of matches. is best summed up in the words of Coach mess hall with food scraps). They open with Pennsylvania and in the Frank Leahy, who said, "games are won Midshipmen in the Second Battalion next semester will meet Marquette, Tu- only when every man on the team keeps took up' a collection for "Blackie," ac­ lane, Virginia, Michigan, Oklahoma and his eye on the ball." cording to Lieut, (j.g.) Joe Kirby, and Northwestern. Two of these meets will The same is true in war. We waU wan the pooch was sent to the veterinarian. be triangular. Captain of the team is only if every man strives earnestly to * * V Paul Rooney. Sophomores from last year's keep his eye on the ball. A man is not Visitor: Where's Howard Hall? squad include Charley- Seghers, John confused when his only goal is victory at Zmcker, Bob Bobbett, Pete Belmont, Midshipman: I don't know where you any price. Chuck Montrie, and Don Finelli. Fresh­ * * + could find him, sir, but if you'll ask the men prospects include J. D. Brozo, T. D. quartermaster he might be able to tell Mahar, and R. G. Clark. you. THE FO'C'S'LE Color company competition win start A survivor of the U. S. cruiser, As­ this month with a cross-country run as toria, is a recent addition to ship's com­ Black, Howell, Zimmer the first event. It is being planned by pany at the Navy School. He is Manuel Chief Specialist Jablonski, who also su­ F. Gomes, 27, of HoUister, Calif. Gomes Receive Navy Promotions pervises the physical fitness program of enlisted in the regnilar Navy October 9, Lieutenants Thompson Black and Wil­ the unit. • 1939, and spent 22 months aboard the ill- liam S. Howell of the campus Naval Joseph A. Conerty, Jr. is editor in fated cruiser ... he believes, as do most Reserve Officers Training Corps have chief with Vincent Bitterm, Louis Borgi, Navy men, that when "you're number's been advanced in rank and now rank as Alan Guard, Charles Lyden, and John up" ... in other words there isn't much lieutenant commanders. Lieutenant (jg) Smith composing thie staff. Nine fresh­ use in worrying about what's coming. He C. J. Zimmer has been promoted to lieu­ men and four sophomores contributed to relates: tenant DE-V(G), U.S.N.R. \ the October issue. O VICTORY TRADITION FAVORS IRISH IN TOMORROW'S GAME WITH N. U.

DON MURPHY

Do you remember Chuck Sweeney, and to mention linemen like Baumann, Zor- Bill Hofer? How about Juzwik in that ich, and Johnson all left. About the only man they have A^dth any real experience 7-6er? What's your guess on the shining in the backfield is a fellow named Otto light of the game with Northwestern in Graham. the stadium? There always is one you know, ^\^n or lose. The game could possibly develop into a passing contest between Bertelli and The tradition of victories, potential Graham. It could also develop into a ability and seasojial records all favor the ground game Avith Ed Hirsch, who had fighting Irish Saturday, but when the a little fun against the Irish last year, and some one of the shifty Notre Dame boys from South Bend and Evanston get backs. The Purple ends. Bud Hasse and together, it is usuallj'^ one touchdowTi or Bob Motl, are one of the best pairs of Notre Dame will wit| even a single point which decides the flankers in the Mid-West and it should outcome. Pre\aous recoi-ds are thrown be a battle to the finish to see whether out the middle Avindow of the press box Dove, Murphy, Limont, and Yonaker can PROBABy.L just before the kick-off. keep their heads high against these two. NOTRE DAME -.^| Just for an example: in 1936, North­ Coach Lynn Waldorf had the mis­ Dove j} western went into the Notre Dame bat­ fortune of opening against the Sea- Rymkus U ' tle with the Big Ten title sewed up and hawks. His boys boimced back, however, were meeting a team which had dropped when Ehner Pick beat Texas Avith a field McBride- ..: ^!^ games to Navy and Pittsburgh. They goal. But since then, they have lost to Zie^mba ^i stopped counting, however, after Notre Purdue, Illinois, Michigan, loAva, Minne­ Dame took a 26-0 lead. Then in 1935,- the sota, and Wisconsin. They nearly beat Wright .«=• Fi7 Laydenites took a powerful Ohio State the Badgers but the others Avere not so Neff ...... Rf.; team to camp, but dropped its contest close. It all adds up to Noi-thAvestem's to the Purple. last chance to avenge themselves for one Murphy (Capt.J RT of the poorest seasons in her history. Bertelli C," Northwestern has had its tx'oubles this year, but who hasn't? First off they lost On the other hand, the Irish, usually Livingstone "A w most of their backfield material when one of the strongest teams in the coun­ Ashbaugh ^ i they passed out the diplomas. DeCorre- try against Big Ten opponents, have had Clatt I • • vont, Clawson, Kruger, and Erdlitz, not the misfortune to play the three teams which Avill probably finish one-two-three Time—2:00 (CWT). Place—Notre Da| Stc in the Avestern conference race. They Probable attendance—35,000. have a record of one, one, and one. This Officials: Referee—Fred Gardner (Cd '[)•' also adds up to a game in which the Irish Field judge—Lloyd Larson (Wisconsinj.^tl^ must avenge themselves for a compar­ atively poor season in the Big Ten ranks. When the Irish Avere beaten by a great Georgia Tech team, they turned on the power against a good Stanford team and Avent on to Avin five straight. Now, they have been beaten by a great Michigan outfit. Can they turn on the power against Graham and company?

By the same token. Northwestern Avas humiliated by a supposedly great Iowa Preflight team. Then they beat a fairly decent Texas aggregation. Last Aveek they Avere nosed out by one of the Western Conference prides. Will they bounce back again? So, A\ith the honor of the Big Ten at stake (from both angles), Avith ven­ geance in their hearts, and with the tra­ dition of the past Notre Dame-North- Avestern epics to consider, the near capacity crowd should see a thriller in the last of the home games of the Notre and tackle like this. Dame centennial year. W F. KUwiCC 14 DISMAL SEASON FOR WILDCATS MEANS NOTHING IN TOMORROW'S ULT

EDDIE SALKOWE Sports Editor "Daily Northwestern"

Ivy, a big sophomore at left tackle, and The Cavaliers will play tomorrow Bud Hasse" at right end. night for the Victory Dance at the The breaks so far this season haven't Progress Club. Bids are Sl.lO and been too favorable to Northwestern, but the affair is sponsored by the Stu­ that's not the only reason we've lost dent Commission. For bids or dates games and so many of them. The team see Lou Kurtz in Alumni Hall or is famed for their slow starts, a fact which usually permits the opponents to Jack Terry in Dillon Hall. build up a comfortable lead before the Wildcats realize that 2 pjn. has come and gone. And the Northwestern groxmd It's been a pretty dismal season for game has been ridiculously weak so far, Lynn Waldorf and his Wildcats and for which accounts for our big average gain that reason Notre Dame's high-flying' in the air. Some afternoon (and it had lt[4INEUPS better be soon) the backs may begin to team might already realize that they are •4' NORTHWESTERN move. Moti not in for any set-up on Nov. 21. The fact NU has had a bad season won't mean a That Notre Dame has a fine team we Ivy thing when they face the Irish, for this have taken as a matter of course since early October. That they have good men Kapter is the one big game on their schedule in Bertelli, Clatt, Wright etc., bears out App that they want to win more than any your good reputation in Evanston. And k Burke (Capt.j other one—^more than Minnesota, Ohio that NU will have to play 60 minutes of State or the rest. good ball, instead of 30 or 40, in order Vincent to win the game, is another known fact. Hasse "What," you might ask, "does North­ Northwestern respects Notre Dame but C Kean western have to make this game inter­ has not conceded the game to them yet. esting?" Graham There you have the story from our .. Buffmire And the answer is as follows: comer. Practically the only thing well venture to predict in this crazy season Hirsch They have a fine triple-threat in Otto is that Northwestern wiU make a fight Graham who you have doubtless heard )a out of it, and a dam good one at that. Stad lum. of and whom you saw last year at Dyche stadium while Paul Lillis and the rest I). Umpire—Fred Winters (Cedar Rapids). of the Irish were administering a 7 to 6 '- man—Her Steser (Michigan). setback on Pappy's team. Otto is the leading offensive star in the Big Ten, mainly on accoimt of his passing skill, but the Waukegan junior can run, too. His passing arm, by the way, will afford a good comparison with your own "Ac­ curate Angelo" Bertelli for the second year in a row.

Besides Otto we have "Buckets" Hirsch a stocky junior of the Bob WestfaU type, at fullback; Nick Vodick, our leading scorer and a product of South Bend, at right half; and Dud Kean, a 165-pound jimior from Minnesota, at quarterback. Durable Don Buffmire will alternate with either Vodick or Graham and might even start at either right or left half. In the line watch Alex Kapter at right guard, who prepped with Graham at Waukegan and is our standout lineman. You might also watch big Bay Vincent at right tackle and Bob Motl, a fine end. These two have been consistently good all season. The rest of the starters are Captain Nick Burke at left guard, Bill block like this..

15 as>j> > Jioine Jbame^ SfM^Ui

Interhall Championship Game Pits Full Stadium Watches Walsh Against Dillon in the Stadium Michigan Vanquish Irish After waiting for 33 years mighty BILL WADDINGTON Michigan returned to the gridiron wars with the Fighting Irish and gained for themselves revenge It's not the Eose Bowl, but it's Notre this position almost without substitute for the 1909 Irish win. Dame's Interhall interpretation of it, at services. Yoklavitch, Mahoney, and Baum The powerful Michi­ least that will be the picture when un­ make up the totality of the starters back gan iron man line and defeated Walsh takes on Dillon, another of the line. a fast moving, hard unconquered foe, in the season's heavj^- Lane, who gave his conunents in behalf hitting backfield out­ weight finale in the stadium this Sunday. of Bill "Red" Murphy, the coach, ex­ played a hard fighting- Both squads have been prepping for pressed that a low-scoring contest should Irish team in a 32-20 this battle uith plenty of enthusiasm and result as both teams will be defensively victory before some 57,000 people. strong. He further stated that the club spirit. Both have played grade A ball The Irish opened the contest on a fast just once getting the ball over the goal throughout the schedule and Sunday's note when Bob Livingstone raced from line might easily be victors. . game, should be proof enough of that the N.D. 35 through the Michigan team fact. Walsh will instigate three types of for­ and on the touchdown trail. The run was Bill Cuddigan, player-coach of Dillon, mations in Sunday's tilt, the "T," from what every Irish fan has waited for all expressed strong optunism for his squad which they often run plays, or a "T" season except that Bob stepped out of in the great classic. "They'll be lucky to shifting into the Notre Dame Box. The bounds on the 50-yard line. However, the score cause we've got some pretty big other type, seldom used is the "College Irish carried on and scored a few min­ fellows," were Cuddigan's words concern­ of Pacific spread." utes later after an exchange of punts. ing \actory. He shyed away from any A pass from Bertelli to Dove did the Following are the probable starting other comment as he voiced: "Walsh isn't trick and "Bert" added one more point line-ups and reserves: coming out for an afternoon tea." for good measure. DILLOlSr WALSH After a sensational return of the Dillon Defensively Strong Mui-phy .XE.. Hornins Laidie ,. LT Poiman kickoff by Tom Kuzma, Michigan started The Dillon line, which is a conglomera­ Dunn LG Ames moving. Kuzma and Paul White took Metzler G. O'Neal turns battering the Irish line until they tion of huskies, will average about 185, Doyle .. RG. Milliman while the Walsh contestants have to sat­ Guldan KT O'Shaughnessy reached the 1-yard line from where Cap­ isfy their wants with meager 162, but a Ley RE Mitchell tain George Ceithaml bored through for spirited and fighting 162 at that. Xane QB Murphy the score. Jim Brieske, substitute cen­ Yaklovitch LH. Cuddigan ter, added the extra point. Coach Cuddigan's men have amassed a Mahoney- RH Griffin sizeable amount of points this season as Baum EB Oppenheini The first quarter ended on a sour note their 14 point average indicates. Their Walsh reserves: Eiyls, Huff, Murphy; tackles, for the Irish when Livingstone fumbled defensive strength has hampered the Zeigler, Malloy, Vignola, Dacey; guards, Englert, on the Irish 36 and Elmer Madar quieted goalward approach of their opposition \,o Bowling; center. Carpenter; backs, Dowling, the elusive ball for Michigan. In a few Piatt, Daly. a diminishing degree. Six Dillonites tilt plays the ball was on the Irish 3 where the scales beyond the 200 mark, which Dillon resei-ves: Ends, Dreier, Atkinson, Ma­ Brieske came in again to kick a field should give good indication of their stal­ honey ; tackles, Rohan; guards, Bailey; center, Dwj'er; backs, Alexander, Hoban, White, Thomas. goal, only he didn't. Don Robinson fooled wart defensive maneuvers. 57,011 people and ran around the Irish Their attack will be a combination of right end for a touchdown. Brieske failed both groundwork and aerials, having ex­ to further the humiliation. celled in them throughout the season. Notre Dame came right back again Oppenheini -ftdll be on the tossing end EXTRA and scored on a short run by Creighton of the pigskin with good receivers in Ma- Bob Cahill, manager of the ticket Miller just a few plays after Captain honey and Horning. The running attack office, this week announced that the Murphy recovered a fumbled punt by will be varied and elusive, thus no can­ student ticket sale for the Great Tom Kuzma on Michigan's 13-yard line. didate is nominated for priority honors. Lakes game in Chicago will open on Bertelli added the extra point that gave Monday, Nov. 23. Sideline tickets are the Irish the lead when the first half available to students at 50 cents plus Walsh Equally Strong ended. tax making a total of 90 cents. The Walsh too will use a varied combina­ tickets will be distributed at the Ath­ The second half opened -with the Irish tion in their strategy on Sunday. Their letic offices on presentation of stu­ kicking off to the Wolverines who put on line is potentially strong and spirited dent Athletic Books, anytime between a sustained drive that terminated when which makes up for the Dillon weight 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The regular Paul White plowed over the Irish for the advantage in this department. procedure will be followed in distrib­ marker. Brieske came in the game again In the employ of the backfield there uting the tickets. and added the extra point. Avill be Jerry "Brains" Lane, who works Creighton Miller fumbled the kickofF 16 way when Bertelli and John Yonaker got together to put the Irish in scoring terri­ tory again. From the 14-yard line where r'fV/. P^eddAaz^ SfUuUe4d the ball had been placed by Bertelli, Yon­ aker, Clatt, and brother Tom, Creighton *RED" LONERGAN Miller romped over the goal line to score. "Bert" kicked the extra point and the ^ Irish spirit hit the upgrade. But the - With the interhall football season practically at an end it comes time to pick an efforts of some 15 lads in maize and blue All Star squad. The squad that Commissioner Commissa chose goes something like this. put the damper on the green and gold clad Irish spirit by hanging on to the ALL-HALL LINEUP ball most of the remaining nine minutes Left end—^Lou HoiTiing of Dillon, a tall rangy pass snatcher, and probably the of the game. league's best defensive end. Left tackle—Bob Degenhart of Alumni, a two hundred pound bone crushing tackle who was the reason for Alumni's stellar defensive play. Left guard—Bill Dunn was Walsh's captain and probably the league's most colorful lineman. He was also the finest place kicker in the circuit. Center—Bob Callahan of Breen-Phillips had this position cinched early in the season and has never left a bit of doubt as to the choice. He has averaged about 35 yards a boot, and he possesses unbelievable speed for his size. Eight guard—Breen-Phillips also holds down this position with Bob Logan w^ho was devastating to all punters, which can be substantiated by the records which show that in two cases his blocking of punts was the turning point in these games. Right tackle—Tony Pojman was one of the league's finest blockers, and a bearcat on defense. He Avas a varsity candidate last spring. Right end—^Bob Breska of Sorin hall definitely gets the nod here, for he makes a fine imitation of Don Hutson. He was leading scorer on the league's highest scoring "If ain'f so much the outfit. Bob, a fast and dangerous runner after he gets the ball, is a constant threat to any defense. hours — if's tfce On the backs, instead of naming them position for position, Vince has decided to WOIK If name the four best backs, they are: Don Finelli of N.R.O.T.C., a little djniamo; he reminds one of a whirling dervish with his churning and spirited running. He is also You said it. Butch — driving to a dangerous left handed passer. Bob Casey, Cavanaugh's fiillback, was their most Chicago is just plain woilc. That's consistent player, always good for those few extra yards. He Avas a fine punter and why so many people prefer to on defense he played end to give his team extra defensive strength. Bob Madden of ride the South Shore Line. It's Sorin is considered by all who have seen him as the University's finest passer. He is the carefree, sensible way to go. extremely dangerous on short button hook passes, and his long ones make you think No traffic congestion. No drFv- of Cecil Isbell. His 50-yard pass to Breska was the season's finest play; it was a ing jitters. And when you get shame that Mr. Leahy wasn't present to see that one. Pat Yoklavich of Walsh is there, no parking problems. considered the best all-around back in interhall football. Whenever he's coming your way he is a definite problem, a problem that few teams could solve in time. He is a definite money player, taking advantage of every break. Next time you go to Chicago, ride the South Shore and relax! Honorable mention goes to: Ends—Quinlan of Cavanaugh, and Mahoney of For information call C. W. Veach, Dillon. Tackles—^Lardie of Walsh, and Fretague of Sorin. Guards—^Lewis of Sorin Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan and Casey of Cavanaugh. Center—McDonald of Cavanaugh. Backs—^Ryan of Soriii, Street. Phone 3-3111. Ghigliotti of N.R.O.T.C., Oppenheim of Dillon, Baker of Alunmi, Hardigan of Breen- Phillips, and Baum of Walsh. It was largely due to the coaches' hard work that injuries were kept at a new- low and the interest at a new high. The coaches of the respective halls are Cuddigan NAVY MEN! of Dillon, Topez of Breen Phillips, Buono of Alumni, Florence of St. Edwards, Murphy Ask about special of Walsh, Aheam of Walsh, C.P.O. Jablonski of N.R.O.T.C., and Dudley of Sorin. furlough rates If things work .out all right, this selected AU-Star squad will be pitted against the Purdue "B" squad in what should be a tussle worth witnessing. The tentative date wqiuld be Thanksgiving day. The squad will be in the expert hands of Vince Conunisa and Bud Dudley. Again Vince, "orchids to you" for the great job you have done out there every afternoon. Chicago, South Shore and South Bend Railroad and the Wolves took the ball on the 25- before White intercepted a Bertelli pass yard line. The driving runs of White on the Irish 25. In five plays Tom Kuzma ' and Bob Wiese set the ball on the Irish again crossed the Irish goal stripe and 2-yard line. Tom Kuzma dove over the again Brieske failed to convert. The Irish line on the next play for the score. third quarter ended at this point with the Again Brieske failed to do any more Wolverines far ahead in the lead after SOUTHSHORF damage. the three touchdowTi splurge. 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18 Three Titles at Stake Over Week-end; Leonard Paces Freshmen Dillon Seeks to Retain Hall Laurels In Cross-Country Meet The Notre Dame freshman harriers had their first inter-team test last Sun­ At least three titles will be at stake The SCHOLASTIC has learned that the day trotting over three and six-tenths this week-end as the last home game of Northwestern band will probably not at­ miles. Bill Leonard paced the 12-man the campus brings the Wildcats of North­ tend the game but that a sizable student field to finish in 18 minutes and 49 sec­ western to Notre Dame. The annual representation will be on hand. onds. Frank Martin and Bob DiUon Decorations Day contest to determine crossed the line shortly after in 19:12 the best decorated hall will open Fri­ and 20:00 respectively. day afternoon with Dillon as defending Early Fencing Meets champions. The second title on the line Planned for December The first six men wiU be awarded med­ will bejjecided by late Sunday afternoon als if the priority men give them the nod. when either Dillon or Walsh will reign Through the efforts of Coach Walter "Doc" Handy, coach of the hill and dal- as champions of the inter-hall heavy­ Langford, the Notre Dame fencing squad ers, stated that he was well pleased with weight football league. Third and most will definitely have competition before the performance of the frosh and gave important contest to be. decided will take the Christmas the fellows a well deserved ten day va­ place in Notre Dame's brick-buff stadium holidays. Forced cation. The indoor track season is sched­ tomorrow afternoon when the Irish at­ ^by the unpleas­ uled to start around Dec. 1. tempt to bounce back into the win col­ ant prospect of Other iinishers in order and their umn and the Wildcats vnll attempt to starting the regu­ times: Lesme, 20:16; Eooney, 20:37; redeem a rather sorry ^ason. lar post - Christ - mas season "\vith Finneran, 21:02; Finneral, 22:00; Mins- Dillon, with her architects and engi­ his three stars. tretta 22:22; Wohlrab, 23:51; McCoy, neers cooperating, vnW attempt to retain Captain Jim Mad- 23:52; McNulty, 24:14; and Bums, her decorations' title with a Notre Dame igan. Herb Melton, and Angel Gonzalez, 24:43. player climbing over a Wildcat. Other graduated, the coach has arranged to halls are expected to enter strong bids meet Ohio State on Dec. 5 at Columbus, for the crown, some of them having been and Purdue on Dec. 7 or 8 at Lafayette. Jim Clark Debunks Myths at work since late in October. Absent At least one home contest is expected from this year's contest, of course, vn\l to become a reality within the next week. Before Round - Tabiers be Mori-issey, Howard, Lyons, and Badin, Going through their paces every after­ Jim Clark, Walsh hall junior, was stu­ now housing midshipmen. noon the varsity is rapidly rounding into dent speaker at the last week's Economic The influx of Chicago and Northwest­ shape. Two juniors. Gene Slevin and Bound Table Meeting and spoke on the ern fans is expected to start early Friday Dave Eoney, and soph Ventura Gonzalez topic, "Myths of History." In his paper evening and-continue on Saturday. The are quickly coming up to varsity stan­ he especially assailed the theory that rivalry, one of the strongest in the mid- dards. ammunition makers start war. The din­ West, should atti-act one of the largest This week also marked the inaugura­ nermeeting was again held at the Blake home crowds of the season. tion of interhaU fencing practice. The Gardens. Mr. M. A. Fitzsimons of the interhall schedule is not expected to start University history department was the The Notre Dame marching band, which until after Christmas, but practice faculty guest for the meeting. Announce­ last week matched formations with the matches in December will give them some ment was made of a membership meeting famed Michigan outfit, will have the field competitive experience. planned for this week. to themselves and will probably put on an even bigger show than they did in New York when they used 11 formations. The band will not only play at half-time but are planning pre-game' marching. r 66 Baffle HRer Among the formations will be a special Swil^to S^ank. salute to Junior Prom-ites and their guests occupying the reserved seats in TlirillsSmokeis the end-zone section of the stadium. USED IN MEDICO PIPES. CIGAR. Plans for the pep rally were still in k the f ormulative stage early this week but MEDKO AND CISAREHE HOLDERS a traditional Notre Dame-Northwestern New York—The scientific, rally Avas planned. The band will lead absorbent filter has contributed "the students from evening Benediction mightily to the smoking H ABSORBENT FILTERS pleasiu"e of millions of men and to the rally at approximately 7:20 this H''' ->.,r,v kiFnir.f women who have switched evening. to Medico Filtered Smoking. Actuallv, the smoke must travel Whether or not the glee-club concerts through 66 "baffles" before i- in Dillon-Alumni courts will be revived reaching the mouth. Flakes and was problematical. Successful for the slugs are trapped; and the smoke is whirl-cooled as it winds first two home games this year, they were its way through the filter. discontinued after the Stanford game. The Victory dance on Saturday eve­ ning will swing to the Progi-ess Club on Colfax avenue where the Student Com­ mission will act as sponsors. 19 Intcrhall All-Star Team FOk ALL EVENTS Seeks Thanksgivins Game Make Your Barber Headquarters Bill Waddington CYR'S Plans were well under way this Aveek South Bend's Leading for a game to be staged Thanksgiving BARBER SHOP Day which would pit the interhall all- 100 South Main Street stars against an outside aggregation, (Across from the Courthouse) possibly some college "B" team.

8 TO 6 WEEK DAYS: 8 TO 8 SATURDAYS Vince Commissa, who heads the heavy­ weight football league, was going for­ ward with the plans late this week but the official sanction was yet unconfirmed, Let that is, for an outside team to play. Telephone 3-4269 Wyman's ROSE DENTAL GROUP There will be, nevertheless, a contest LEONARD A- ROSE, D.B.S. in which Coimnisa's all-stars would meet be your Santa's CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. the inter-hall champs if the possibilities of playing an outsider have to be aban­ gift bag. South Bend, Ind. 623-629 Sherland BIdg. doned. The All-Stars have been drilling for DR. O. J. GRUNDY the past week but still in all, the short Registered Podiatrist time in which to prepare would necessi­ FOOT AILMENTS tate a good passing attack on which the Don't forget to Notre Dame stai'S could base their strat­ 406-408 Tower .Building Phone 3-2574 egy. Eunning plays would take quite buy: MOTHER that some time to perfect, and since the Dil­ end table; DAD DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS lon and "W^alsh boys selected for the all- that shirt and tie; GENERAL DENTISTRY star squad are still prei^ping with their Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws respective squads for Sunday's cham­ SISTER Virginia that X-Rays and Consultation pionship battle, their entry to all-star sweaier, little sister Td. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bldg., South Bend, Ind. practice would be quite limited. Alice that doll; Commisa, Avho will coach the stars, has BROTHER Bill that selected a large group of boys who have DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER football; and don't DENTISTS stood out in season play and placed them forget to buy HER 503 Sherland Building on the coveted roster. that string of beads. Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana The squad follows: "ends, Breska, Ma- honey, Homing, Quinlan; guards, Kerri­ gan, Logan, Lewes, Casey; tackles, Poj- man, Degenhart, Florence, Fretage, De- SOUTH BEND smet, Eice; centers Metzler, Callahan, X-RAY LABORATORY McDonald; quarterbacks, ICremer, Lane; For the Navy man, 825 Sherland Building left halves, Ghigliotti, Oppenheimer, Mad­ den, Yokavitch; right halves, Baker, Cud- and busy student— L. E. Fisher, SLD. M. J. Thornton, M.D. digan; fullbacks, Baum, Eyan. call, write' or see The squad in itself vnll comprise plenty Joan Navarre, of defensive power in the line, and their your personal Specializing in the ex­ offensive punch is looked upon with equal amination of the eyes. gravity of manner. shopper at " Wyman's. From what has been displayed in the scheduled contests tliis season, this is, Phone: 3-5101 Dr. L J. undoubtedly a star-studded lineup. All OPTOMETRIST the boys have met -with severe competi­ tion this fall and know how to take the bumps and bruises. Their condition is quite pleasing to Commisa, and he ex­ pects plenty of spirit and fight to spark Prompt Lens or Frame repair the club between now and the rising cur­ tain, Thanksgiving Day in the stadium. WYMAN'S service in our orvn laboratory. If an outside team is secured, there is DEPARTMENT STORE a strong possibility that the contest will 212 S. Michigan St. On Michigan at Washington Phone 4-8251 develop into a charity affair, very likely Avith one or both of the services to bene­ Next to the Bank fit.' -

20 ^' Congratulations

to NOTRE DJME on Its 100th Anniversary

THE CHICAGO SUN

I

To commemorate this notable occasion, The Chicaso Sun will publish next Sunday — November 22 — an illustrated feature article presenting the interesting 100-year history of the University of Notre Dame.

21 SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS loittts BILL REYNOLDS ^i^ Each of last year's big- three undefeat­ wm ed and untied teams have been beaten three times this season—^Duke, Duquesne, and Minnesota. . . . The first roster of the Iowa Naval Pre-Flight school listed some 70 men. The latest roster showed but 38 men on the squad and many of these were not among the original 70. . . . Among recent Seahawk graduation losses were: Matt Bolger, Judd Einger, Howard Hanson, and Frank Szalay. . . . The Great Lakes Naval Station team is certainly coming up fast. In nine days they played three games scoring 99 points (an average of 11 per day over the nine day period) while holding their opponents scoreless. . . . Watch the winner of the Georgia- Georgia Tech clash next week. The team that comes out on top will probably gain the mythical national championship, and is almost a sure bet to meet Boston Col­ lege in the Sugar Bowl game on New Year's Day. . . . Incidentally, watch this week's Georgia-Auburn game and the Georgia Tech-Florida game. (Tech beat Auburn, 15-0 and in case you've forgot­ ten, Georgia beat Florida, 75-0). . . . Among the players on the 1918 Great Lakes team were George Halas, Jimmy Conzehnan, and Paddy Driscoll. . . . When Minnesota and Wisconsin meet to­ morrow they will be resuming, for the FIGHTING WORDS 53rd consecutive time, the oldest football rivalry in the middle west. It is also one delivered by of the oldest rivalries in the nation, start­ ing back in 1890. . . . Minnesota has won 31 times, Wisconsin, 15, and iive games Western Electric Radio have been stalemates. Only one time has there been a scoreless tie. . . . In the skies. Army planes fly and fight mth radio command sets. On the ground, radio rides Last Saturday Michigan did more than into battle in tanks — field telephones, •tvire beat Notre Dame . . .It was the first time since 1916 that a team has scored and switchboards coordinate far-flung opera­ as many as five touchdo^vns against the tions. At sea, radio, battle announcing systems Irish. . . . Army did it then, 30-10. . . . and telephones transmit orders and reports. Wisconsin and Purdue are the only other Sixty years as manufacturer for the Bell teams that have scored as many as five System gave Western Electric the "know how" touchdcwns against N.D. since 1900. . . . The Badgers doing so twice . . . winning and facilities to turn out such, specialized war­ 54-0 in 1900, and 58-0. in 1904. Purdue time equipment to ''keep 'em in contact." won 36-0 in 1904 also. . . . The Irish got even with Michigan for beating them in the first football game they played by winning their first intercollegiate base­ ball game, 6-4, from the Wolverines. . . . Incidentally, Notre Dame lost her first basketball game . . . losing to a team listed in the records as " First Regi­ Ammmm mm ment." . . . 22 Breen-Phillips hall. This summer he was in charge of boxing and started his new game of Tether Ball among the faculty. INTRODUCING He is interested in any outdoor sport; and loves to make up new athletic games; JACK DENNISTON and enjoys working and teaching the younger fellows the inside of the many sports he is acquainted with. His music Dame. Kennedy also sent George Rassas There are boys who don't make the favorite is Vaughn Monroe and his fa­ and Walt O'Meara to Notre Dame. The heacUines, but nevertheless have been vorite dish is Jeane Pierne's (his girl Iowa Seahawk game this year was the of noble asset to the Fighting Irish foot­ friend) mother's Italian sausage. He is longest Johnny has played in intercolle­ ball team for the last awaiting a Navy reserve appointment giate competition. And we all know, three years. They are and will probably go into the service im­ Johnny almost went through the big Sea- the fellows who battle mediately after graduation with a B.S. hawk team for a touchdown. the first stringers dur­ degi-ee in -Physical Education this De­ ing the week in prac­ At present John is athletic director of cember. tice sessions. We in­ tend to bring you "in­ side," into the life of DO YOU DIG IT? three such Irish grid- Submitted by Mr. Charles Coaroy J. J. PEASENELLI ders. Houston, Texas John Joseph Peasenelli, reserve half­ back, born on March 2, 1920, in Roches­ ?0^ to ter, Pa., is the youngest of three broth­ ers. An older brother, Joseph, starred for •'^^'^ 4tt* '^**° T^o-^'^^ Lvco^' Carnegie Tech in 1933-34. John attended St. Cecilia's grammar school and Eoches- ter high. For two years at that school, / / ^ Peasenelli paced the local gridmen and received WPIAL state honors. Johnny holds the distinction for being the only freshman to make the varsity squad at Rochester; and to add further to his prestige he caught a forward pass in his freshman year in one of the big games, and the man covering him spun him around and John started for the wrong goal. After a 20-yard jaunt toward the enemy goal, John realized his error, re­ versed his field and scampered through the entire team for a touchdown. Well, his fame spread throughout western Pennsylvania, and it wasn't long before Peasenelli was finishing his high school at Stamford, Conn., high. In his Stam­ ford senior year he captained the team and led in scoring, plus being named all- state and making Jimmy Powers, New York Neivs' All-American High School eleven. Johnny played basketball and ran the dashes on the track squad for four years. ^ENGLISH TRANSLATION He had always wanted to come to This prankenstein is tempting the .master­ mind to cut the crammin' so they can locate Notre Dame and it was finally through the kitchen and raid the ice-box for Pepsi- Walter Kennedy, former editor of the Cola. And that's a treat in any language! SCHOLASTIC, that John entered Notre

WHAT DO YOU SAY? Glasses Correctly Fitted Send us some of your hot slang. If we use it, you get Est. $10. If we don't, you get a 1900 rejection slip. Mail slang to College Department, Pepsi-Cola Company, J. BURKE Long Island City, N. Y. W. G. BOGARDUS E. C. BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Evenings by Appointment Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast.

23 John Francis Lanahan, senior reserve center from Jacksonville, Fla., was born in that city on Aug. 21, 1921. Just to add to the confusion of "21's": John was M^X Mm 21 his last birthday, 'ON THE CORNER" . . . Michigan at Washington and he wears 21 on his jersey. He has one brother and one sis­ ter. His brother Den­ If's Adiers for Arrows! nis J. was a center for Loyola University .r. F. LANAHAX in New Orleans in '36. You'll find Arrow formal shirts and a huge selection of Ai-row John attended St. Joseph's Academy and whites and patterned at Adler's Immaculate Conception High school in — a collar style for every man. Jacksonville. At "I. C." he was an all- county tackle and played against such standouts as Jimmy Nelson, Alabama, and John Hannock and Al Faulkner, both of Georgia Tech. Lanahan played basketball and captained that team for two years, and was placed on the Catho­ lic All-State team. He points out the All- State nomination as his greatest high school thrill. He was also first baseman Arrow Gordon Is B. S. 0. C. on the high school nine. Besides all this he took part in the school's dramatic presentations and quite often was cast in the plays as the hero. John is best known for his swimming feats. He was a life guard for five years on the Florida beach and boasts of eight rescues among which was a rescue of a woman. He had to give her artificial res­ piration for 20 minutes before she re­ vived. The doctor said he couldn't have done any better and gave all credit to Lanahan for being a competent life guard. He also served as a swimming instructor at the Jacksonville Naval /M Base for a year. It has been his mother's ambition for her son, Jolin, to come to Notre Dame; so Johnny headed north in '39. His biggest thrill from football was plajnng most of the Army game in his sophomore year. He still remembers that game, for he rates Hank Mazur and "Eed" Evans as -Big Shirt on Campus the best back and lineman he has faced. Also in his soph year he was on the ALWAIS in a lop spot in campus poimlarity gym team; and last year a member of ^-^ polls is Arrow's Gordon Oxford shirt—Avith the famous St. Ed's A.C. interhall bas­ regular and hutton-do%\Ti coUars. Gordon fits you ketball team. Thi§ summer he made the l>erfectly, hecause it is cut on the Mitoga form-fit volleyball All-Star team because his pattern. What's more, it can't shrink more than a roommate Vince "Commissioner" Com- microscoijic 1%, for it hears the Sanforized label. misa w-as soft hearted and placed the All for just a slight fee — S2.50. bronzed Jacksonviller on the All-Star unit. He also served as life guard at St. Arrow lies are swell hosom companions for Joe's lake during the summer semester. Arrow shirts! SI up. John's idol is his father. The "Rebel" goes in for the classical music and he V*: UIY;U:;s:: iMMiibWK Mfbt STiUNK «^ likes the compositions of Wagner best. He, as all true Southerners, names fried chicken as his favorite dish. He has en­ listed in the Marine Reserve and prob­ ARROW SHIRTS ably wall be called into service after TIES . COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEfS t UNDERWEARt SPORT SHIRTS graduation in December when he receives his B.S. degree in physical education. 24 Lawrence Patrick Sullivan, resei've Larry always wanted to come to Notre SWING HIGH right tackle, was born in Brockton, Mass., Dame, and upon the persuasion of Fred on Nov. 2, 1919. Larry has one brother Solari, a 1935 Irish center, he came to the Little Willie hanged his sister; and one sister who preceded him to Win- University. His biggest thrill here came She was dead before they missed her. throp grammar school. Larry went on from playing in the Navy game as a Everything went okey-doke. to Brockton high where he played guard sophomore. Gene Flathmann, big ex- But sister couldn't take a choke. and end for four years on a team that Middie tackle, is the best lineman Sulli­ was state champion for two straight van has faced, while Billy Hillenbrand, years. Lou Montgomery and Henry Wor- the Indiana U. speedster is the top back onicy and a few other of the Boston he has played against. College boys played with this 6' 1", 215- pound giant. His bulky frame was useful His idol is Knute Rockne. He plugs the i kl > as a defense man on the hockey team. hometown Lieut. Eddie Duchin, a Brock­ He won All-State honors as a hockey ton lad, as his favorite musician. Now stalwart. He finished out his senior year Vaughn Monroe is top "jiver" for Larry. at Brockton by catching on the baseball Sullivan would like to go into the coach­ Notre Dome team that won the state championship. ing field or the shoe business after grad­ He prepped a year at Tilton (N.H.) uation this December with a B.S. degree HUDDLE Prep where as a tackle he intercepted in Physical Education, but he has en­ a pass and rambled 60 yards for a listed in the Marine Corps Eesei-ve and GYM SHOES touchdown and his greatest thrill from will be called to service some time next PLAIN "T» SHIRTS high school football. March. N. D. "T" SHIRTS GYM PANTS SUPPORTERS HEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY AND NAVY SHOES SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES CANDY TOBACCO PIPES

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^••••••••••••••••••••••••••-A Toilet Articles Supplies FOR VICTORyi BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS ball matches will be conducted on Tues­ Wrestling and Gymnastics swing into action in the light apparatus room at the Rockne. Definite plans for day and Thursday nights of each week Underway in Memorial elimination contests will be announced at 7:30 and 8:15. when the program has gained enough Gymnastics, conducted in the heavy Expected to slip into the campus ath­ momentum. apparatus room of the Memorial, have letic spotlight when things have been also started under the direction of Mr. rounded into shape uill be three inside Volleyball competition will be staged Maxwell, assistant director of physical winter sports—^wrestling, volleyball and and carried out on an elimination basis education. The revival of this old sport gymnastics. Rockne Memorial is the this semester and leagues will be formed. seems to be popular and initial workouts scene of the wrestling and gynmastics Each hall may enter any number of are rounding into shape.—J. D. Usiyia while volleyball sessions will be staged teams and after this week of practice on the f rosh hardwood in the field house. rounds, the sessions will move forward in earnest. At present Cavanaugh Hall Wrestling activities have already be­ is putting in a fine effort and has the Students Invited to See gun under the direction of Bud Biittner. beginning of a smart team lined up. Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday St. Ed's also is itching for the fun to New Aquinas Library afternoon at 4:15 o'clock the niatmen start. As was stated before, these volley- Notre Dame students have been in­ vited to visit the newly formed Aquinas Library and Book Shop at 110 E. La- Salle Street, South Bend. The formal opening of the library took place last Sunday afternoon. "The Coke's in" This Catholic intellectual center brings a wide selection of books by modern authors for the general public and in­ cludes facilities for rental books and reading rooms. Plans will be announced in the future for book reviews, lecture series in lan­ guages, art appreciation and creative writing. A fine selection of pamphlets, religious articles, greeting cards and objects of art are also offered by this organization which has as purpose the promotion of good literature.

Vacation Dates Remain As Formerly Announced An official announcement by Rev. John Lane, C.S.C, Assistant Director of Stud­ ies, as to the extent of Cliristmas vaca­ tion has once more squelched student rumors. As previously announced in all classes, examinations for the present semester will be on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 17th and 18th, ^\^th commencement ex­ ercises on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20th. The start of the January semester re­ mains the same as announced in the 1942 catalogue. Registration will take place "That's the happy greeting heard today when a Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 20th and 21st, and classes will begin at 8 a.m., new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks Jan. 22nd. wait for it... wait because the only thing like CURB SERVICE AND DELIVERY Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile WELCOME MIDSHIPMEN! and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. Special Prices to Students and V-71 "There's a cheerful spirit about this way of American Shoe Service accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high." New, Modern Repair Shop AU work guaranteed Phone 2-4830 613 N. Michigan BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY (Two blocks South of Bridge) COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND

26 HOLD THAT HAIRLINEI BUY WITH CONFID^vJCE STRICTLY INSTRUMENTAL at \^|^^^ imtmrn mi mta wm. Frank King South Bend's Leading Jewe-ler •^•^ '» '^ •:• •& *:* *> *i* *> *> <* *> *> *> *2

stew Bad. I always thought that cuMhitlian. TratMiinii 11.00. Woelfle was a little more-on-the-ball than that clutching-at-the-straw attempt at Phone 4-1481 humor in last Friday's Week indicated. HARPER METHOD MEN S SHOP A wide selection of 41S CitT NaUmud Bank Bids. Why don't you keep trying to be funny Desirable Xmas Gifts and leave music and its correlatives to "them as knows it?" (You'll undoubtedly on display. be in need of gags next week so why don't you say, "Sure, I'll leave music to GIFTS Use our lay-away plan. them as knows it, but who knows it?" L No charge. Jack). The brilliant observa­ Beautiful and practical tion in last Friday's Week that all the gifts of leather . . . Interhall Swimming Meet members of the Cavaliers are also mem­ bers of the marching band is right— easy to mail to Tommy Mills again reminded the pro­ about 70% right. You seem to have for­ spective Johnny WeismuUers of their the brother or chances of ^vinning medals for them­ gotten three very important people. Mike selves. The interhall swim meet sched­ Zorovich, guitarist. . . who may not play friend in uled for Dec. 9-10 is moving up fast. with the Cavaliers but pray tell, why service. There will he eight events with medals does he sit on the bandstand at every going to the first three men in each job and play the same song that the event. Mr. Mills believes that the boys Cavaliers play? Henry Kane, male vocal­ still have plenty of time to get in con­ ist has had his name in the roster for the Mall them nowl dition. past few months. Lenore Frohmader . . . girl vocalist. If she's in the marching O'Dca, Downey Present band, I'm going to start my French horn lessons again. HANSARINTZSCH Two Wrangler Papers Two juniors, Dan Do^^^^ey of West Dropped up to see Johnny Messner at Palm Beach, Fla., and James O'Dea of the McAlpin when I was in New York. 138 N. Michigan Lowell, Mass., highlighted the recent Walked in at 11:30, walked out 11:35. Wrangler meetings with papers on post­ . . . swell band. Harry James, currently war problems. Last night Downey pre­ building up the excess profits at the Lin­ sented the steps that must be taken to­ coln Hotel has the A-1 band in the coun­ wards a permanent peace after this war try. His saxes had the old bounce and IT IS NOT TOO LATE; MEET and a week ago O'Dea outlined the post­ played together like machines. His brass THE GANG AT.THE war economic organization of the world. is perfect, and even the violins are good Downey maintained that certain atti­ the way he uses them. As for Harry, if tudes on the part of most citizens must he keeps practicing, he'll soon take over be broken do\vn before any definite steps Gabe's job for good. SUNNY ITALY can be taken. He included in these atti­ For all the members of the "Down for tudes the feeling of intense patriotism, with the Ink Spots Club of America" a lack of faith in world peace, and the ITAUAN STYLE fallacy of believing in excessive arma­ there is joy on the record front. Glenn SiPA

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