THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY • FOUNDED 1867

Volume 74 MAY 23. 1941 Number 26

•gi^^^^^*^^ '^mii::^^^mm'im^j^. m^i^^^-Lv^^mmmmmmsamm •Ai'A. ."^.afT-s V-VSPK. PROGRAM

Friday, May 30 (Memorial Day)

Registration of Alumni, Alumni Office, Main Building. (Alumni this year must register in the Alumni Office before registering in the Halls for room assignments.) Opening of the Annual Alumni Golf Tournament on the 18-Hole "William J. Burke- University Ck)urse on the Campus. 9:00 A. M. Memorial Day Mass, the Memorial Door of Sacred Heart Church. The Mass this year will be specially offered for deceased alumni, and for altunni in the armed forces. Address— 1:00 P.M. FoiTim for Alumni: In the General Field of Politics. i \/ A Panel Discussion by Faculty and Alumni Leaders, followed by an open forum. In the auditorium of the John F. Cushing, C.E., '06 Hall of Engineering. 3:00 P. M. Baseball, the University of California vs. Notre Dame, Cartier Field. 6:00 P.M. President's Dinner for the Class of 1916, Faculty Dining Room of the University Dining Halls. 6:00 P.M. Reunion Dinner, Class of 1931, the Indiana Club, South Bend. 97th 6:30 F. M. Concert, University Band, Main Quadrangle. 8:00 P. M. Concert, the University Glee Club, Washington Hall. • 8:30 P. M. Smoker and Reunion of the Class of 1936, Carroll Rec Room, North Ground Annual Floor of Washington Hall. Saturday, May 31

Continuation of Registration of Alumni. Finals of the Alumni Golf Tournament. i^"* 9:30 A. M. Last Visit to Sacred Heart Church, a private ceremony of the Qass of 1941, Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C, presiding. 10:00 A.M. Class Day Exercises and Awarding of Honors, Class of 1941, Washington * HalL 11:00 A. M. Annual Softball Game of the Reunion Classes, 1936 vs. 1931, Walsh-Badin diamond. # 12:00 M. Reunion Luncheon of the Class of 1926, Faculty Dining Room, University ^ Dining Halls. X, 1:30 P.M. Baseball, the University of California vs. Notre Dame, Cartier Field. 3:30 P.M. Alumni Forum: In the General Field of Economics. A Panel Discussion by Faculty and Alumni Leaders, followed by an Open Forum, in the anditoriimi of The John F. Cushing, C.E., '06, Hall of * Engineering. ^ 4:00 P.M. "The Gondoliers," a Presentation of the University Theatre, Washington Hall (This performance is being given primarily for the parents of the Seniors, S'' and friends. Tickets will be given to the Class of 1941, without charge, and 0 admission will be by ticket only.) 6:06 P. M. The Alumni Banquet, East Hall of the University Dining Halls (Admission 0 this year by ticket only, tickets to be secured by alumni from the Alumni Office). Address, the President of the University, Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., '16. 6:30 P. M. Concert, the University Band, Main Quadrangle. 8:40 P. M. "The Gonddiers," a Presentation of the University Theatre, Washington May 30-31 Hall. (This performance is primarily for alumni, to whom tickets will be given by the Alumni Office.) June 1 Sunday, June 1

S :30 A. M. Academic Procession'' from the Main Building to the University Gymnasium. 9:00 A.M. Solemn Pontifical Mass, University Gymnasium. Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D.. LL.D., '15, Celebrant Music by the University Oioir of Moreau Soninary. Baccalaureate Sermon: The Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic University of America. (Immediately fdlowing the Mass, the American Flag, presented by the C^ass of 1941 to the University on Washington's Birthday, will be blessed and car­ ried in procession to be raised on the flagpole on the Main Quadrangle. The procession will be led by the University Band.) 11:00 A. M. Administration Reception for Visitors. Lonnge of the Rockne Memorial. (Members of the University Administration and Deans of the Colleges will receive.) 12:00 M. Luncheon of the Monogram Men, West Hall, University Dining Halls, open to all monogram men. 2:30 to (Concert in the Gymnasium, the University Choir of Moreau Seminary, "M^-^ 3:00 P. M. (assisted by Hr. Danid Pedtke, organist 3:00 P. M. Awarding of the Degrees to the Class of 1941, University Gymnasium. (Preceded, as in the morning exercises, by an amdemic procession from the Miun Building to the University Gymnasium.) The Commencement Address: Honorable Joseph P. Kennedy. (AU Events on Central Standard Time. Stibjeet to modifieaKon. See final program at Contmeneement.) ' THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

predictions were made as to what would happen to Winnie when he got in the same room with Hess. However, Smoky COLLEGE PARADE Joe, the shoe-shine boy at the Hoffmann, gave us a story that we think a great RAYMOND J. KELLY deal of, because Smoky is an authority in sporting matters. He claims that Hess Swan Song ization that will fuse all this talent into really wants to come to America to chal­ something. lenge the "Swedish Angel," the "French With only an examination in American Angel" and the "Polish Angel" to a History standing between us and that rassle-royal. The funds raised by the $4,000 sheepskin, our college career is exhibition ^vill go to Bundles for Britain, almost over. This is the last Parade that Inc. our battered Remington will pound out. It is with regret that we fill the waste- basket for the last time with the papers Higher literature and propaganda sheets that we throw It was stated by an English professor around the room while suffering mental in one of the eastern colleges that pres­ labor, attempting to give birth to a clev­ ent-day satire had been directed, to a er column. It is a job, this business of great extent, toward the field of cartoon­ turning out a good column. Every once ing. All of which prompted one of his in a while we have finished one that we apt pupils to burst into verse: liked but at other times, the monsters Ne'er throw your paper away we produced, overcame even the mother- love that continually burnt in our soul Lest in future be ye sad; for our own little products. Parader Kelly Bows Out For a Dryden might be hidin' Near a Gimbel's nightgown ad. Last year, to end his final column, Jack Willman, our predecessor as ob­ Mystery server of the college scene, issued a set Of course, everyone has his or her Good mording! of ratings. He brought forth a list of version of "I'affaire Hess." One of those It wasn't so very long ago that the what he considered the four bell college "all-out" groups, it seems to our faulty periodicals in several different classes. entire staff of the Kalamazoo Daily Btizz memory that it was the Committee to We frowned on most of his choices, had colds or catarrh or sinus trouble, being of that brand of Irish that agrees Defend Kansas by Aiding the Allies but and so decided to make an issue of it. with no one. We think that the best col­ we may be wrong, came out with the They put out a special "cold" edition, lege daily is the Minnesota Daily with best one. They sent a telegram to some spelling words as if the typewriters the Daily PHncetonian, half a tinkle be­ English official, demanding that he break themselves had colds. Typical example: hind. The Annapolis Log was the most off any arrangement for an interview "Bister John Smid spog last dight be­ enjoyable all-round magazine that we between Churchill and Hess. They stated fore a crowd of hetallurgy egineers in received. Some blow should be given the that Hess was powerful physically and the Coog Hall of egineering." It didn't Purple Parrot for the art work and pho­ "a trained wrestler." Vai'ious lugubrious come out so good. tography it exhibited during the year. We could go on giving out ribbons and cheers for all sorts of things but it would probably get out of hand. Imagine, the Parade ending up the year by voting Didy Boz of the Randolph-Macon Old Maid, the editor with the weirdest name! However, to more important matters.

Random thoughts After leaving "It Never Rains," we kept thinking that the Haresfoot Show at Wisconsin, the Mask and Wig at Penn, or the Triangle at Princeton couldn't have done any better. With the material that runs around this campus, unused and frustrated, Notre Dame could stage productions that would equal any in the nation. The songs written on this campus just during the last three years have been better than most of those that are plugged nationally by well-organized undergraduate dramatic groups. The writing talent is here. Ask any English major. As for actors—look under the nearest shaggy head of hair and you'll have one. All that is needed is an organ­ Flash: Notre Dame Panzer Division Runs Amuck in Lawn Foray: June 1, 1941 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

4- •I Laetare Medal Presentation Speech

The following speech was delivered by the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the University of Notre Dame, at Manlmttanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York City, on May 20, 1941, when Willia7n Thomas Walsh, historian, was. awarded the Laetare Medal for 1941.

SIR: The University of Notre Dame names you for of that Spain came Ignatius Loyola, the soldier - saint, her Laetare Medal award on this, the fifty-ninth anniver­ whose captains and companies won battles for souls sary of the Medal's founding, which falls almost on the through the might of the Cross that takes the life to save eve of the one hundredth year of the University's life. it; the Dominic of the white robe, whose sons and daugh­ The long tradition of the Laetare Medal has brought ters have spread the music of the Rosary over all lands, together a brilliant coterie of men and women—philoso­ beyond all seas; and Teresa of Avila, wise mystic, who phers and litterateurs, artists and scientists, philanthro­ crowned the hills with her foundations. The Spain of pists and statesmen—^whose lives and works testify so elo­ which you tell us sent the sons of the Umbrian Francis quently to the inspiration that the Faith can bring to the upon glad journeys to our West and South to make places sons and daughters of the Church. Now you may join that lovely with Christian names, to build monasteries, schools, select company, of which another worker in your chosen and churches for the hosting and saving of the red man field, John Gilmary Shea, was the first member. Like him, disinherited from his vanishing hunting grounds. you have distinguished yourself as an historian. Like him, you have a genius for giving the past the breath of life, These are the unsung heroes who spread the pattern of Christian tradition over the waste spaces of a new a genius that has always been controlled by your schol­ world. Their weapon also was the Cross, which they arly devotion to truth. planted in the pampas of the wilderness that would later From the roll call of worthy men and women whose blossom into churches and convents and homes of learn­ names pass in review before her year after year, Notre ing. Juan de Padilla, Marcos de Niza, Isidro de Espinosa, Dame endeavors to select outstanding worthiness. From Antonio Margil, and Junipero Serra revealed the light grouped competence she names one who is unusually com­ of Catholic Faith to the land which the Catholic Columbus petent. The Laetare Medal is a recognition of living and had discovered. Sir, you have brought Isabella and Ferdi­ serving, as well as a prize of accepted excellence. nand, the Catholics, out of the dark closets to which pharasaical history had consigned them, into the warming In naming you. Sir, the University of Notre Dame is light of truth; and you have replaced with a valid image satisfied that she is recognizing Catholic living and Cath­ the distorted portrait of Philip II, who lived and reigned olic learning. She knows well that your life illustrates an when Catholic Spain watched beside the sick-bed of enlightened Faith, that your scholarship has been devoted Europe. to the valiant service of maintaining and defending that Faith, The University of Notre Dame has always inscribed on her Laetare Medal the words, "Magna est Veritas et The quest of your mind has taken you to Spain. It was praevalebit." You have contributed mightily to the cause. in Spain that this University found you. It was your You have chosen to pursue the truth of fact, not the returns from Spain that largely determined her decision. fiction of prejudice. By doing so, you may have missed the Contemporary thought wonders if any good can come out transitory praise of the thoughtless millions, identified as of Spain, just as the thought of two thousand years ago popular acclaim, but you have won—and deservedly—^the wondered if any good could come out of Nazareth. The lasting approval of the wise. greatest Good of all time came out of Nazareth, and Spain It is this service to the truth of fact that makes you carried that Good to annoimce Him to the world. The one with your illustrious predecessors who have received mind of His time called Christ a visionary, a seducer, a the Laetare Medal. Your endeavor gives the University of worker of wonders through demoniac possession. The Notre Dame the comfort of honoring you. She has no mind of our time writes of Spain as a land of inquisition, greater gift than this award. She gives it, as she must peonage, ignorance, and poverty. Thus it writes of the always give it, to achievement and worth. She is happy Spain that was, and still is, the land of Christ. to include your name in her long roll of renown, headed by one of your own kind and calling—John Gilmary Shea. The honor of that Spain, Sir became your concern, and May you wear her Laetare Medal for many, many years. the subject of your history. From that Spain you brought She knows you will wear it honorably. us the story of her culture, charm, and Faith. You told of the Spain that inspired Don Juan, the last knight of William Thomas Walsh, the University of Notre Dame Europe, to sweep the Turk from the inner sea; that sent bestows upon you the Laetare Medal for the year Nine­ Conquistadores to open paths in a pathless continent. Out teen Hundred and Forty-One. J The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

Volume 74 MAY 23. 1941 Number 26

AFTER FOUR YEARS! Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen is Baccalaureate Speaker During the first years of the World War Notre Dame had a debating team which defeated 18 consecutive opponents. But a team from St. Viator's college from the neighboring state of Illinois brought their winning streak to a de­ cisive end. Inconspicuously mentioned as one of the speakers the night of Notre Dame's defeat was Fulton J. Sheen. Now, less than 25 years later, the Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Forty-five years old, dark, hand­ some, he still retains the unassuming dignity which has characterized all of his work. His strong, yet affable voice will bespeak ten years of careful train­ ing and use on the Sunday evening Catholic hour and frequent preaching in St. Patrick's Cathedral. His thought and logic will reveal the depth of his intel­ lectual background. This includes de­ Commencement Program Lists Speeches grees from St. Viator, The University of Louvain in Belgium, Angelico Univer­ sity in Rome, Marquette, and Loyola of By Msgr. Sheen and Joseph P. Kennedy Chicago. He maintains his university relationships by teaching philosophy at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. After finishing their last exams to­ laureate sermon will be preached by the He emerged from this intellectual dis­ morrow, 619 seniors of the class of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen of cipline with a keen ability to strike to 1941 will relax during the traditional Catholic University of America. After the heart of a problem, exhaust it with­ "Senior Week" to prepare for an event­ the Mass the flag presented to the Uni­ out being tedious, and yet keep his terms ful Commencement weekend. versity by the senior class on Washing­ within the reach of the thousands who ton's birthday will be blessed and car­ On Saturday, May 31, they will make listen to his popular radio talks. He has ried to the flagpole on the main quad­ their last visit to Sacred Heart Church a mail of some three to six thousand rangle in a procession led by the Uni­ in a private ceremony presided over by letters a week, two hundred of which versity Band. the Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C. require his personal attention in an­ swering. His writing, which includes Immediately after this the Class of At 11:00 a.m., there will be a recep­ over 20 books and many magazine ar­ '41 will conduct their Class Day Exer­ tion for visitors by the Administration ticles, add to his work and audience. cises in Washington. Hall. Honors and in the lounge of the Rockne Memorial Still he finds ten hours a week to give awards will be made to the outstanding followed by a luncheon for the mono­ instructions to prospective converts to students at that time. gram men in the West Dining Hall. the faith. In the afternoon a special perform­ Finally, at 3:00 p.m., the long-awaited Monsignor Sheen's prominent converts ance of "The Gondoliers" will be of­ Awarding of Degrees will take place in include such weU known names as Col. fered for the parents and friends of the Gymnasium. The deans of the vari­ Horace A. Mann, Heywood Broun, and seniors. A second performance on Sat­ ous colleges will call the names of the Henry Ford II, but he is just as proud urday night has been arranged for re­ graduating students and the diplomas of the conversion of his own Negro cook. turning alumni. will then be presented by the Rev. J. Notre Dame welcomes Msgr. Sheen On Sunday, June 1, at 8:30 a.m., Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of back to the campus. No one is more there will be the traditional procession the University. The exercises will be capable to deliver the baccalaureate to from the Main Building to the Gjrmna- concluded by the Commencement ad­ the graduating class of a Catholic uni­ sium where a Solemn Pontifical Mass dress delivered by the Honorable Joseph versity, because he knows the problons will be celebrated by the Most Eev. P. Kennedy, ex-Ambassador to the Court of men who are laying down their books John P. Noll, D.D., LL.D. The Bacca­ of St. James. and picking up their tools. He has a THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

brilliant background and knows su­ by the Holy Father in being appointed the function of the Parliament was premely well how to bring his audience an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne. merely "to represent." At the present into complete sympathy with his ovm Word of the honor reached His Excel­ time, however. Parliament has an even beliefs.—Jerry Sviith lency through the Apostolic Delegate to greater function, namely that of gov­ the United States, the Most Rev. Amleto erning. Giovanni Cicognani, D.D. Joseph P. Kennedy is In order to govern properly, a major­ The honor comes to Bishop Noll in ity is needed. He shows that this majori­ recognition of his services to the Church Commencement Speaker ty is seldom received under "P.R." In Propaganda has become such an exact during the 16 years of his episcopate, science, the college graduate is tempted and in particular for his accomplish­ to take up his life A\ith a cynical atti­ ments through the Catholic press, in the tude towards all advisers. He has seen institution of the Society of Missionary idealists come and go with little im­ Catechists, and his recent efforts as di­ provement sho\ving in their wake. He rector of a nation-wide drive sponsored does not enjoy looking back upon a com­ by Our Su7cday Visitor for funds with mencement address fairly dripping with which to erect in Washington a gigantic noble platitudes concerning the success statue of Christ as the "Light of the of the brave youth who -mil follow a few World." simple rules of behavior. Joseph P. Kennedy will deliver no Pogliano, Del Zoppo and such dripping address. He will talk not to students but to men. His own life is Gerra Speak on May 31 proof enough of his virility and capabil­ ity. During the Class Day exercises on Saturday morning, May 31, the three He gained his experience in the field men who have proven to be scholastical- of finance. Graduating from Harvard in ly the top of the '41 graduating class 1912, it was only two years before he will deliver the annual senior addresses. was president of the Columbia Trust Ralph Gerra, commerce major who leads Company in Boston. Three years later, all seniors with a brilliant 95.19% aver­ under the stress of war production, he age, \vill deliver the valedictory. Felix became assistant general manager of one Pogliano, finally receiving explicit mani­ Dr. F. A. Hermens of Bethlehem Steel's shipbuilding plants. festation of the praise due him as poet Returning to his former profession, the and editor of Scrip, has been named post-war years saw Mm associated with the third section of the book, Dr. Her­ class poet and will deliver the Class Ode. mens discusses the practical workings of the firm of Hayden Stone, an investment Al Del Zoppo, prominent student, athlete. banking concern. After a brief interlude "P.R." in the various countries and cities SCHOLASTIC staff member and Student where it has been introduced. The roster as president of the film booking offices Council secretary, will deliver the class of America, he was appointed to the of proportional representative countries, oration. As in the past, these men were reads like a list of the victims of Dicta­ Securities and Exchange Connnission, in chosen not alone for their outstanding which capacity he served for one year. torship. "The countries which adopted scholarship, but also on the basis of per­ 'P.R.' and in which democracy failed Early in 1937 he became chairman of sonal character. the Maritime Commission. In December, (before being invaded by Hitler) are: 1937, President Roosevelt appointed him Italy, Germany, Austria, Poland, Latvia, to the highest position in our diplomatic Lithuania, Estonia, Bulgaria, Greece, service, ambassador to the Court of St. New Book by Dr. Hermens Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The pop,- James. Last September he resigned and plation of these countries was (as of returned to urge the re-election of the Shows Failure of "P.R." 1937) 198 million. The nations which have 'P.R.' and in which, up to the out­ president. Democracy or Anarchy? is the provoc­ break of the war in 1939, democracy had ative title of this latest book, written by The graduates of 1941 can feel sure survived, are Ireland, Belgium, Luxem­ a member of Notre Dame's faculty. Dr. that Joseph Kennedy will indicate the bourg, the Netherlands, Switzerland, F. A. Hermens, a professor in the de­ right course. That course will be new, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland. partment of politics and associate editor but it will be built on the firm founda­ Their total population, as of the same of the Review of Politics, has written a tion of the old. date, was 40.G million." definitive survey of the field of propor­ This world is changing. Change means tional representation. not only'obstacles, but opportunity. Jo­ Extensive chapters are devoted to the seph Kennedy will know how to attack In this work Dr. Hermens discusses discussion of "P.R.'b" effect on the rise the difficulties in a way which will point the theoretical basis of both proportional of both Hitlor and Mussolini. And Dr. to the opportunities. His opinions will be representation and the plurality system. Hermens proves conclusively that this a road map. His challenge will be a He shows the first premise, on which agi­ constitutional failure on the part of both running start.—Jerry Sviith tation for this odd electoral system is Germany and Italy allowed the condi­ based, to be false. "P.R." proponents em­ tions to prevail which in their turn al­ phasize the idea that each part of the lowed the "strong men" to come to Bishop Noli is Honored electorate should be given a proportion­ power. ate voice in the Parliament. Professor By Papal Appointment Hermens states that this would have The lesson of this book is well stated The Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., been ideal in an absolute monarchy, by its author when he says: "If at the bishop of Fort Wayne, has been honored where the King decided the issues and close of this war we want to preserve THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

democratic vitality ov.er here, and if we want to avoid the rise of new Hitlers Mike Mozer, Dean of Groundkeepers and Mussolinis in Europe, the legislative bodies of all countries must be elected Once Grew a Velvet Lawn in Ten Days by the majority system. The majority system in its most consistent form (the plurality system) has, after all, been He makes the gi'ass grow—^forty aci-es His equipment sheds behind the green­ the basis of political life in Anglo-Saxon of it. Mike Mozer, stocky, overalled, house hold several thousand dollars countries since time immemorial." smiling, Hungarian born landscaper, has woi-th of machines, tools, fertilizers and been dean of groundkeepers at Notre seed, including the new |1200 giant Dame for the last seven years. Mike mower. Class of '41 Initiates has been offered many higher paid posi­ Once every two years Mike and his tions, but his pride in the beauty of the Senior Memorial Fund crew stretch an iron cable between two campus is so great he says- he will never The gi-aduating seniors of this year boats and clean the sea weed out of No­ leave. are establishing a precedent at Notre tre Dame's lakes. This is done without Dame. The Memorial Committee of the any hai-m coming to Brother Colman's Class of 1941, representing the seniors, blue gills. has inaugurated a memorial fund to Spring rains have kept Mike smiling be given to the University at the com­ and he reports seven new acres of grass mencement ceremonies. The fund will planted around the Engineering, Chem­ be employed according to the discretion istry, and new Ave Maria buildings, as of the University, but its purpose is to well as the addition of several flower increase the endowment of Notre Dame beds to different sections of the campus. and to establish scholarships. Most amazing feat in Mike's unsung The committee is represented by the career at Notre Dame was growing a three senior halls. Sorin's representa­ lawn in front of the Rockne Memorial tives are: Larry McLaughlin, Heinie building in ten days. "It was a lot of Schi-enker, Howard Essick, John Malon- fun," he says, "nobody thought I could ey, and John Debitteto. Walsh's are: do it." Less than two weeks before the Lou McKenzie, Jack Burke, John Tor- Memorial building w^as to be dedicated mey. Bill McGowan, Ed Buddy, Joe the last of the construction crew left and Barr, and Charles Dillon. Alumni's are: Mike and company moved in. When Bill Cotter, Bill Moulder, John O'Dea, Arch • Ward delivered the dedicatory John Patterson, and Bud Pogliano. speech from the Memorial steps ten ^ • ^ days later his audience stood on thick, Six Week Sunnmer Session gi-een grass. Begins Tuesday, June 6 He i-aises his own shrubs, plants, and pine trees in the greenhouse and open The twenty-fourth summer session of nursery near the student infirmary. At the University of Notre Dame will open present plants raised in the greenhouse on Tuesday, June 24, and will continue last winter are being transferred into for six weeks, to Wednesday, August 6. Mike revealed a gardener's dream . . . beds on the campus. However, most courses in the College of Mike was eighteen when he came to Science and the College of Engineering For nine years before coming to No­ will begin immediately after the com­ South Bend in 1907 from the little vil­ tre Dame Mike directed the planting lage in Hungaiy where he first learned mencement in June and extend through and pruning on the South Bend estate eight weeks. the gardening art. After two years in of the late John Erskine. When the a factory he started to work as land­ Courses offered in the summer session Bendix president died in 1934, Mike scaper for the Studebaker estate. Since are designed to meet the needs of under­ hopped the old Notre Dame avenue that time he has worked on three South graduates who desire to secure extra trolley and convinced Bishop O'Hara Bend properties as head groundkeeper credits or to make up deficiencies, teach­ that the campus needed a face lifting, before coming to the university. ers who wish to prepare themselves bet­ and that he was the man to do it. ter for their work or to secure higher In discussing future landscaping for Notre Dame, Mike revealed some of a rating from state boards, and persons In his seven years the lawns have in­ gai-dener's dreams for the years to come. holding the bachelor's degree who wish creased in size from eight acres to five A plaza, similar to the one which now to secure an advanced degree in arts times that many. There are now twen­ runs east from the Rockne Memorial and letters or in science. ty-five varieties of perennials growing toward the Engineering and Commerce In the summer session courses will be and flowers bloom seven months a year. buildings, may be developed running offered in art, biology, chemistry, civil Over one hundred types of trees require south from the Biology building, be­ engineering, commerce, economics, edu­ constant trimming and spraying from tween Breen-Phillips and Cavanaugh cation, electrical engineering, engineer­ Mike and his men. ing drawing, English, French, geology, and up to the Engineering building library science, mechanical engineering, From the growing season beginning in where the two plazas will meet at a right metallurgy, music, philosophy, physical March until the last leaves are hauled angle. education, physics, politics, religion, so­ away in November, Mike has a crew "Notre Dame has natural beauty, we ciology, Spanish, and speech. of eighteen helping in his digging, mow­ just cultivate it," says Mike, whose loy­ Twenty visiting teachers will make up ing, sprinkling, and other horticultural alty to the University is as great as that part of the officers of instruction for the pursuits. In the winter months his as­ of any student. session.—James V. Cunningham sistants- number ten. —James V. Ciinningham, 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

'41 "Dome" SKows Evidence athletes, while the last section of the Venerable Ave Building book entitled "The year at Notre Dame" of Much Worthy Effort adequately covers every event of the Has Interior Renovated schoolyear from the movie premiere to The 1941 edition of the Dome came The original Ave Maria building, .de­ the advent of Coach Frank Leahy. rolling off the press last week to create spite its age has not outlived its useful­ a pleasant sensation on the campus. It It has been our experience to read ness. Constructed in pre-Civil war days was well received by the student body from cover to cover every edition of the with bricks made by the Brothers of and faculty alike, and deservedly so, for Dome as well as to see the yearbooks of Holy Cross in their own kiln, this vener­ this year's book is exceptionally well over 100 American universities and col­ able building has given many years of plaimed and executed. leges. We can truthfully say that this faithful service to the University. book is the equal of any we have seen, The Very Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C, The cover differs a little from the cov­ a fitting companion for the other Notre founder of the University and first editor ers of its immediate predecessors, being Dame student publications of this year. of the Ave Maria, intended that the made of Irish linen with a full color building be used to house the editorial picture of the Dome inlaid on it. The In conclusion the SCHOLASTIC staff offices of the then newly-established book this year contains two innovations Avishes to congratulate their brother edi­ Catholic magazine. As the years went by which may win for it the high honors tors, McCarty, Boyle, Byrne, Burke and and the University grew in size, exten­ achieved by the Domes of former years. Garvey for a job well done. sions were added to the original portion —Thomas F. Carty These innovations include a ten-page of the building. On the south end of the photographic essay, the copy and cap­ building, a wing was constructed and tions of which were written by next served as the university kitchen until year's editor-in-chief, Joe Hillebrand. Ed Academy of Politics the present dining hall was built. There Steeb, another sophomore, took 27 of the the food was cooked and conveyed on 28 pictures, appearing in this section. Elects New President small carts to the refectories located im­ Hillebrand and Steeb, combining the two Tom Carty, president of the Academy mediately below Carroll and Brownson mediums of the photograph and printed of Political Science for the past school- halls. word, have portrayed life as it goes on year, relinquishes his position to Stanley The Sisters of the Holy Cross who here at "Notre Dame. Litizzette, who was recently elected by worked in the kitchen ocupied living There is a line drawing of the main the members. The new president, from quarters on the second floor of the build­ building printed in terra cotta, over Helper, Utah, chooses his own secretary, ing in the north wing. When the kitchen which much of the first page's copy is according to the established custom of was dismantled the Sisters moved and printed. This drawing, by Bill Ducette the Academy. The purpose of the organ­ additional space was provided for the and Bemie McKay, is well executed for ization is to stimulate an interest in Ave Maria staff. it does not obscure the type, as the small problems of a social and political na­ The SCHOLASTIC and Dome staffs have N. D. monograms, which are printed in ture, and all those students majoring in had their offices in the building for many the same manner, have a tendency to do. Political Science, elected by a faculty years and still occupy space there. committee, as well as those students Today, the portion of the building for­ A printer's rule in the same second chosen by the members as a whole, are merly used by the Ave Maria is being . color binds the story together, making it eligible for the club. Paul C. Bartholo­ renovated to house the workshops of the a unit. The lengthy captions, in a small­ mew, professor of politics, is the moder­ carpenters, tinners, and plumbers. This er type, bold face, aids the essay no end. ator of the Academy in the absence of vnll pave the way for the demolition of These captions are most realistic. If a Rev. Francis Boland, C.S.C. the buildings in which the worshops are motto were needed to describe these cap­ —Riclmrd Powers now located.—Tom Walker tions it might well be: as it is, not as it should be. This section contains 28 half-tone en­ gravings, five line cuts and 54 inches of body type. This is almost enough type for two full SCHOLASTIC pages. The second innovation for Notre Dame yearbooks, achieving the ambition of ev­ ery yearbook staff, that of keeping up the reader's interest through the faculty and student section, is realized most adequately by interspacing both snap­ shots and caricatures through the facul­ ty section, without giving at all the im­ pression of lese majeste, and by having a snapshot on each jimior and senior page. The hall section features a rhyme about each halL Also for the first time at Notre Dame, the hall groups are iden­ tified. Activities are well covered as are the campus and city clubs. The Athletic section contains some glamorizing portraits of tiie individual The Grotto at Notre Dame where students sing hymns nightly THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Notre Dame Students Manage A Flophouse With a Difference OUR DAtLY BREAD

The penciled sign on the door reads in the dining-room came from the LITURGY "Saints John and Paul Hospice." Inside, Brothers at Notre Dame, and the smaller crucifixes from Father Lynch. Julian and steps run between dusty walls up to a The notes in this place began midway I worked in the beginning, but now the hallway which is fed on three sides by in the Season after Pentecost, at the op­ boys do all the work around the house. bed-rooms, a dining-room, and a room ening of the schoolyear.... Now, at its That way, they feel better." As we that is at once an office, a bedroom and a close, they come to an end on the eve of walked through the kitchen, one of the sitting-room. Here, Norbert Merdzinski, another beginning of the Pentecostal "boys" in shirt-sleeves and whiskers w^as who was born in South Bend, sits on a Season Their aim has been to draw mashing a big wad of dough with his hard chair and says that his partner, us nearer in imderstanding and love of fists; his arms were white witli flour well Julian Pleasants, whose home is in Nor­ the inner meaning of Catholic life. folk, Va., is out of town and that things past the wrists. are going well. On the back of a sofa is Justifying the existence of the Hos­ The Church is the society of souls to a shiny, brown-leather skin with the pice, ^.lerdzinski continued: "Most peo­ be saved The Liturgy continues the words of the "Victory March" imprinted ple today are happy to let the other living, active presence of Christ among upon it. The walls are w^hite, almost un­ person do the charity work. Charity as men, in a mystical manner.... Its in­ marked. The brown rug has been pressed it was done by the early Christians isn't forming principle is the Holy Ghost so thin it is practically part of the floor. populai*. Men come here who have been The Sequence Hymn for the Mass of Beyond the hall door men are moving shunted from place to place; they are Pentecost is an illuminating and approp­ about; beyond them men are in cots, hardened to shame and embarrassment riate end for these notes. sleeping and talking. at the hands of aid societies which re­ gard them as worthless and not quite This is the Hospice. It is a twelve- Veni Sancte Spiritus human. Naturally, they have distorted room alms-house atop a store in South opinions of people and God. Here, we Come, O holy breath divine! Bend. It is managed by Norbert Merd­ must show we are giving them truth, not zinski and Julian Pleasants, graduates And from heaven send forth to shine hypocrisy. That calls for temporary em­ That light's ray tvhich is thine own. of Notre Dame. But it is not the ordi­ phasis on the material aspect rather than nary alms-house nor is it a thing to be the spiritual. We welcome all we have Come, thou father of the poor! dispatched with a few descriptive words. room for. What we have to give, we Perhaps its history will help describe it. Come, of gifts thou rich bestower! give freely and equally. Sometimes, peo­ Come, thou light in all hearts shown. Last month, after Norbert and Julian ple call when jobs are open, and the made the hospice liveable they permitted boys fill them. Julian and I eat and word to spread about that men out of Thou of all consolers best! sleep here, too. We get to know the boys Thou of souls the sweetest guest! luck could have sleep and food there. The quite well and they get to know us." Thou their siveet refreshment too. men came. The "grapevine" spread the news faster than newspapers could have Norbert told this story about one of the "boys" who left South Bend and Thou to those in toil art rest! told it. The men were charged nothing, went to Kansas where he got a good Shelter to the heat-opprest! were asked nothing. In a few days the job. "Then he had to come back to South Thou, 'mid tears, their solace true! Hospice was filled. It has been filled ever Bend for a medical exam he knew he since. Today, 250 meals are being served couldn't pass. Now he has no job, no O most blest light! We implore. on the two board-tables in the dining- money; he stays here. But not only from Fill thou, in their inmost core. room; tonight, it will be home for 50, Kansas have they come. In the next Hearts that place their faith in thee. 60, or 70 men. room was a man who had been to Mo­ Norbert fingered a frayed extension rocco, Hawaii, and South America. Unless by thy Godhead's call. cord, and agreed that the Hospice wasn't Though Saints John and Paul Hospice Naught in man exists at all. born in a single moment. "Father Tra- has been open only a few weeks, it is Naught is sinless found to be. hey gave us forty dollars through the already famous. "The grapevine tells Junior Prom," he said, "and the Prom them," Norbert nodded. "When they Wash thou what is stained with sin; committee gave us twenty-five dollars. come in they say this is the best spot Water what is dry within; Our jallopy was bought with the forty between California and New York." He Heal thou what is wounded sore. dollars the Saint Vincent de Paul so­ laughed when he recalled what one of ciety donated. Both Notre Dame and the "boys" said the other day. "We walk Bend thou what is stiff of will; Saint Mary's have helped a great deal. in chewing butts and walk out smoking Warm thou what with cold is chill; Most of the bedding and furniture was cigars! But that isn't always true," Nor­ Guide thou what has strayed before. contributed by Saint Mary's girls. They bert added. "We don't have enough have been very generous. And Father cigars, yet! We have hopes, though!" To thy faithful who remain Mathis' liturgical group which meets on That he and Julian do have the big­ Trustful in thee, do thou deign the campus at Notre Dame gives us its gest kind of hopes is evident in their Of thy sevenfold grace to give. weekly collection." He pointed to a spot­ plans. "Right now," he said, 'Sure are less bath at one end of which were three trying to arrange with local theatre su­ Grant them virtue's merit great; new shower-faucets, and explained: "A pervisors for free theatre tickets with Grant salvation's final state plumber, a tinsmith, and a tileman col­ which to repay the boys for their work Grant them joys that ever live. laborated and donated labor for these." around the house. We hope to publish a AMEN—A llehiia "The refrigerator," he continued, 'Svas paper or a mimeographed sheet, and in a gift of Father Szabo. The big crucifix (Continued on page 27) (Mass Calendar on page 22) 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

see the then Papal Delegate at Notre End," and last summer, "Twelfth Dame. Harris was impressed by the Night," — working under Robert lack of enthusiasm Italians showed for Speaight. tlie Fascist program. "They were worn At the Schenectady high school, Mul­ out by too much flag raising," he recalls. vey gained a reputation for his ability Jim Meaney as a wrestler and weight lifter. He aban­ doned the physical education touch at Genial Jim Meaney, Corpus Christi, Notre Dame for the more appreciative By Bill Scania n Texas, rancher and expert sailboater, is activity of dramatics. In addition to also a competent linguist. He proved that writing for the SCHOLASTIC, Mulvey has Men of letter's often dream of the sea last semester when he whizzed past Mr. contributed book reviews to Scrip. but three prominent seniors—all English Gilbert Cody's Spanish cla.ss with a nifty majors—^liave fulfilled that ambition. In 100. He is currently learning French by appropriate alphabetical arrangement, listening to records. Ziemba "Most Improved" we encounter Russ Harris, James Mean- A self-styled "outdoor man," Meaney In Spring Grid Award ey, and William Mulvey, conductors of has a varied list of interests—ranging "Most improved player" of the 1941 from fishing sharks, or sea trout in the football squad is the title awarded to Gulf of Mexico to hunting she-Wolff's AVally Ziemba, recently shifted to center around Duluth, Minn. His favorite fem­ post, as head football coach Frank Lea­ inine name is Mary Lucia but he will hy announced the seven winners of the settle for the nickname "Pinkie." A fel­ Hering Medals this week. The presenta­ low English major, William C. (Chau­ tion of these medals is made each spring cer) McGowan, claims that Meaney by Mr. Frank E. Hering of South Bend, is one of the most generous men on the a Notre Dame alumnus class of '98, who the campus, be it time, work, or some­ w-as the first official football coach of times even ad\ice. Jim is currently try­ the Irish. ing to peddle a pair of shoe skates—^he The completed list of awards and win­ feels he has no further use for them ners follows: Mulvey, Meaney . . . May go to sea . . . around the family ranch in Texas. Center passing—Tom Brock; tackle- this column for the past 25 issues of Jim likes to ride horses, tandem bi­ blocking guard—Captain-elect Paul Lil- the SCHOLASTIC. Today the tables are cycles, and is an expert target shot. He lis; end blocking tackle—Bob Dove; full­ turned and they receive introductions. smokes cigars, types his letters, and back blocking end — Bemie Crimmins; flashes a southern drawl around the first hardest running back — Dippy Evans; Russell Harris floor of Alumni hall. most accurate forward passer—Angelo The all-time University recoi-d holder Bertelli. of 39 fencing victories, Mr. Harris of Rumoi's have it that when Mrs. Mean­ A brand new hat and pair of shoes Little Eock, Ark., gained much of his ey calls her sons to dinnei", she gets the are lying idle pending the complete ex­ ability in that spectacular sport while best action with "Yiiippppeeeeeee." Jim amination of notebooks to determine the Ansiting Europe in 1938-39. Russ wasn't is one of the few lads around Notre best of the lot. good enough to win his freshman numer­ Dame who doesn't particularly dislike als in fencing but he came back from i-ain or snow—^it gives him an opportun­ the European trip, during which he ad­ ity to flash about in his cowboy boots. Physical Education Boys vanced under the direction of an Italian Yippeee! Strike for the Wilds and a Swiss fencer, to emerge as the Bill Mulvey greatest winner in Notre Dame's fenc­ By this time next week most of us ing annals. He chalked up 39 triumphs, One of the stars of the current stu­ will be home or heading in that general px-incipally in the foil, during the past dent - downtown dramatic collaboration, direction, but not the Phy. Ed. boys. season. "It Never Rains," is Mi-. Mulvey of They'll be in Camp Eberhart on Corey Alumni hall, Erie, Pa., and Schenectady, Lake at Three Rivers, Mich., attending Last summer Harris traveled with the N. Y. Bill's dominating ambition is to classes and slapping mosquitoes. Naval Reserves on a cruise to Panama enter show business. At present he is All who are in the Physical Education on the U.S.S. Wyoming. His sea-going considering an offer from the Massachu­ school are required to spend at least activities are not over, however, since setts Stock company, operating out of two periods in this outdoor camp before he's due to continue his naval education Plymouth, but he probably wouldn't graduation. The periods are 10 days at Northwestern University, Chicago, turn down an offer to tour with some long, and every day is filled to the brim beginning in mid-June. He says his ad­ of his classmates, headed by Jack White, from 6:25 in the morning to 10:00 at dress will be Abbott Hall and he will should the production hit the road. welcome mail. When he has finished his night with classes and outdoor exercises. training, he hopes to be shifted to the Though he hopes to miss the draft, The campers attend classes in archery, Pacific coast, "so I'll be able to keep Mulvey prefers to join the Navy if the archery craft, riflery, trap shooting, warm." call to the nation's colors comes his way. handling of boats and canoes, sailboat- The black-haired, smooth-speaking sen­ ing, leather craft, and riding. While in Europe, he spent consider­ ior has been a familiar figure whenever The purpose of these early summer able time in Rome. He was there at the dramatical productions have been on the camping periods is to develop the stu­ time of the death of Pope Pius XI, and stage of Washington hall. The young dents in camp leadership and to enable accompanied 100,000 others who crowd­ Thespian has had prominent parts in them to fulfill requirements as camp ed into St. Peter's for the first blessing such successes as "Room Service," counselors in the numerous boys camps by the new Pontiff, Pius XII. Two years "Brother Orchid," "She Stoops to Con­ throughout the country. earlier Harris had waited in the rain to quer," "Outward Bound," "Journey's —Jack Sprague THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11 Bundles for Britain Increase in Nunnber Father Bolger Urges As White's "It Never Rains" Is Success Study of Encyclicals Workingmen have a right to the pro­ tection granted by such legislation as the On stage "It Never Rains" was a good pinger, Mike Kinnaire, Dave Curtin, Doc minimum wage and other laws, the Rev. show. Backstage "It Never Rains" was Walsh, and Paul Kruyer. Almost nightly William Bolger, C.S.C, authority on just as good, maybe better. cast members gave Kelley credit for Catholic social theory, declared in a A dancing chorus which assembled an stealing the show. A Mickey Rooneyish sermon in Sacred Heart church on May hour to 15 minutes before its appearance mugger, he almost did. But sissified-act- 1-5. Father Bolger spoke at a solemn out front, never quite got stopped danc­ ing Bill Mulvey, all-around man Dave Mass. commemorating the anniversaries ing after it started. Performing before Curtin, bashful Mike Kinnaire, a natur­ of the two important encyclicals, Rerum an audience the chorus was mechanical, al comedian Doc Walsh, and dialectician Novanan and Quadragesimo Anyio, now as good as most amateur dancers ever John Coppinger were definitely on the the basis of Catholic social doctrine, is­ are. But behind the scenes dancers stage. sued by Pope Leo XIII, on May 15,1891, turned supple, pranced continuously to These were well-rehearsed actors. Al­ and Pope Pius XI, on May 15, 1931. the music being played on stage of so was semi-pro thespian Jack White The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, Dick Hines and Johnny Kelley, much to who donned a ton of make-up to hide his president of the University, was cele­ the chagrin of Director Vem Witkowski. hair, to look like Benito Mussolini. brant of the Mass assisted by the Rev. The singing chorus performed well be­ Backstage, over and above the inform­ John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president, fore its audiences, remained quiet back­ al antics of the entire cast, were Vem as deacon, and the Rev. John Burke, stage. Witkowski, Bob Longpre, Joe Stephen, C.S.C, subdeacon. The Moreau Seminary choir sang the Mass. Hines-Kelley music was the outstand­ and an army of others. Witkowski, be­ ing achievement of the show. Princeton's fore each performance, said, "I'm boss Speaking of the two encyclicals issued Triangle Club has no composers who be­ back here tonight." The cast proceeded by Pope Pius XI and Pope Leo XIII long in the same league mth Kelley and to do almost as it pleased, managed to which decried social injustice. Father Hines. make the audience like what it did be­ Bolger said: fore the footlights.—Jofm Patterson To make the tunes more clear-toned, "Everyone is entitled to a living wage singers Jean Chambers, Barbara Cotter, and to recognition of fundamental and Becky Banghart, and Bob Saggau war­ Catholic Action Cells natural rights and our government bled words at a microphone in center should protect the rights of the working- stage. Ten-year-old Jo Ann Brines sang End Successful Year man. At the present time 26 states have "Run Up To Bed" excellently, should enacted a minimum wage law and in the The Notre Dame Catholic Action or­ have run up to bed before doing her tap very near future it is expected that ganization marked the last general as­ routine; it was strictly routine. many more will adopt such measm-es." sembly of the scholastic year, held Sun­ Saggau's voice was clear, extremely day morning in the basement-room of Father Bolger expressed regret that pleasant; Barbara Cotter sounded quite the Library, with reports on the semes­ important encyclicals of the Supreme as good as Nan Wynne; Becky Banghart ter's work of the nine undergraduate Pontiifs are not sufficiently read or ade­ did well in her other parts; Jean Cham­ and graduate cells of the campus. quately understood by the layman and bers had the most pep in her voice, her he urged meetings such as one held at antics. During the course of the reports and Milwaukee several years ago under the A shado^vy plot stumbled along the discussion of plans for the coming sponsorsh ip of Archbishop Samuel through some 20 scenes. Synopsis: While year, members approved the successful Stritch, D.D., when 15,000 laymen heard three spies under the sponsorship of and informative discussions held in the explanations and discussions of the en- Adolph, Benny, and Joe tried to "get weekly individual cell meetings, com­ • cyclicals. mended the several professor-student the plans" from a colonel at Camp Lo­ Brief summarizations of the encycli­ smokers which the group has sponsored, ganberry, three buck privates straight­ cals were distributed to students during ened out love troubles and foiled the agreed with the policy of cooperation the Masses in Sacred Heart church last spies. with the St. Vincent de Paul society in Sunday. Probably the best scene of the show their work in collecting old clothes for was the drill number. A bit green, a the poor, and applauded the popular group of privates drove a sergeant to sale and distribution of a collection of Mangelsdorf Will Head distraction, bronx-cheered the colonel. reasonably-priced pictures of famous Notre Dame athletes for room decora­ Students from St. Louis In general the production was excel­ tions. Officers for the year 1941-1942 were lent, though imeven, entertainment. Main fault with the show was the count­ Martin McLaughlin, graduate student elected- by the St. Louis club at their less number of scenes. Probably the me­ and newly-elected president for 1941-42, meeting last week. Edward F. Mangels- chanical facilities provided by the Cen­ presided at the meeting and announced dorf of Dillon HaU was elected presi­ tral High Auditorium were more re­ the plan whereby Catholic Action mem­ dent. Gene Fehlig, Varsity golfer and sponsible for the periodical slowing down bers next fall will help incoming fresh­ trackman, of Badin Hall, was elected of action than anything else. So many men to orient themselves to the campus. vice-president. Dan Murphy, also of changes of scene require deft handling McLaughlin succeeds Gene Geissler, out­ Badin HaU, was chosen secretary. Norm by stage hands, and a better backstage going graduate student in Apologetics; Mueller, of Cavanaugh Hall, was elected set up than the bundlers for Britain had. the office of Executive Secretary will be treasurer. What made the show really worth see­ filled by Howard Garrigan of Zahm, Plans for a large summer picnic at ing besides the songs and the singers while Jim Clark of Cavanaugh will con­ which all incoming freshmen will meet was the work of John Kelley, John Cop- tinue as Treasurer.—Howard Garrigan the club members were announced. 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

The University Theatre Group has THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC not gone unnoticed this year. In Decem­ ber "Outward Bound" was produced in Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Morrturus Washington Hall by the students who FOUNDED 1867 associated themselves with the group. But the most auspicious production of all was Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, WILUAH C. HcGOWAN. JOHN DINGES, "The Gondoliers," which in April evoked Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor applause from three nights' audiences. JOHK W. PATTERSON, Jr.. GEORGE BOLES; Manaeine Editor Literary Editor The tremendous task of reporting JAMES NEWLAND. WILLIAM BAADER, these events for the SCHOLASTIC fell on Promotion Art Editor the shoulders of about 60 men over the "WILUAM SGANLAN, THOMAS F. CARTY course of the year. They gave of their News Editor Photo Editor time and energy and effort in an en­ deavor to publish a magazine that would Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distrilraior be as competent as a student publica­ of OoUegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. tion could be, and as inclusive as its size Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los Angeles—San Frandsco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the school year at the University would permit. Some of course gave more of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to The Editor, 213 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. than others, and it is a pleasure to give heroic thanks where heroic service was Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Ave Maria Building; rendered; to be generous to those who Editorial Staff. 6:30 PJL; General Staff, 7:00 P.M. were generous in their contribution; and to be grateful to those who helped in any way to create the 1940-'41 SCHO­ LASTIC. All who participated should feel A Review and an Appreciation that their efforts have not gone un­ noticed or unrewarded, and that if in­ This is the 26th and last issue of the SCHOLASTIC was the "Passing of a stant thanks and recognition were not SCHOLASTIC for the schoolyear. Since Friend," which referred to the tearing granted it was an oversight and never last September, nine months ago, when down of Freshman Hall, a venerable a deliberate omission. the football season was the biggest topic stucco land-mark whose site is now a —William C. McGowan, Editor on the campus, 104,000 copies of this sport field. magazine have been distributed here at Notre Dame and elsewhere. It has car­ A high point in early October, and ried during that time the story of the coming at a moment when the excite­ campus and South Bend premiere of ment of the "Hollywood" weekend was "Rnute Rockne—^AU American," a pic­ just beginning to disappear, was the ture describing incidents connected es­ visit to the campus of Mr. Wendell Will- pecially with the late coach's career at kie, Republican candidate for President. ^^Ss solC*"^ the University. So has the SCHOLASTIC Mr. Willkie visited the campus in the printed its version of the busy days middle of an 8 o'clock class, spoke brief­ when Father Lord's sermons, the Army ly to a crowd of cheering supporters. A Scholastic's Honors trip and freshman innoculations at the month later he reaped his reward by Infirmary were most in the news. winning the majority of votes cast on The SCHOLASTIC is happy to publish the campus. That same week Father the honors which have come to it from Such things as the institution of a Louis Putz called Catholic Action a various outside, impartial press services branch of the Civil Aeronautics Admin­ "miracle of the Twentieth Century," and for its achievement during the 1940-'41 istration have been recorded, and the proved it as the year went along by schoolyear. opening sentence in the news story writ­ fostering a "cell" growth on campus ten by a clever sophomore makes the that numbers over 100 members at this The 1941 AU-American Critical Ser­ occasion more memorable than it might writing. vice, sponsored by the Collegiate Press otherwise have been: "Unpredictable In­ Review, awarded the SCHOLASTIC with First Class Honor Rating, among col­ diana skies will be filled with additional Perhaps the most highly publicized leges whose enrollment is 2500 students imcertainties next week when 70 Notre piece of scientific apparatus on the cam­ or more. Dame students begin a course of flying pus is the new atom smasher. The old instructions sponsored by the C. A. A." smasher had a rather inconspicuous ca­ Also, the SCHOLASTIC received the Most of these 70 students are full- reer; but with the advent of the new Best in Nation rating from the Inter­ fledged airmen by now, and some will be one and its tremendously increased volt­ collegiate Press Survey, which is under on their way to military air service in age, a series of stories concerning it the auspices of the Department of Jour­ June. have come from all sources. Some are nalism of Seton Hall College, which is A small item in the second issue of ofiicial with excellent photographs to in South Orange, N. J. The insignia SCHOLASTIC told of a group of students recommend them, but some are unofficial which the SCHOLASTIC may now use on who had become interested in "the beau­ and concern the dismay caused when the its masthead is placed just above this ty of Catholic liturgy," and who were to new atom smasher lets off air pressure. article. attend a recitative Mass early each Only a hardened veteran can stand at morning in Sacred Heart Church. This ease in a room above the apparatus The rating. All Catholic was also group added many new members during when it is releasing horrific pressure awarded to the SCHOLASTIC by the Cath­ the scboolyear and functions strongly with a more horrendous Whoosh! "The olic School Press Association of the each morning even to this day. One of Week" went to the heart of that situa­ Marquette University College of Jour­ the most nostalgiac records carried by tion in one of its columns. nalism. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13

As It Is With Them By GEORGE EDWARD MILES

Obviously, any change in the writing he would do something else on Wednes­ a big sugar bun. And I will lick the of THE WEEK would be a change for day, but he always ended up by riding sugar first, then eat the bun in four the better, and at this time a change downtown to the hotel with the bunch. bites, and I wiU gather up the crumbs might easily be effected. It is difficult What would he wear today? The blue and eat them, and I will think of all the to understand why some alteration was pin-stripe? Oh no, he had worn that Armenians in the world. But I will eat not made in the past so that THE last week. He took out the brown cov­ it all because it is Friday and my belly WEEK would have been THE WEEK ert; it looked well on him. . . . Oh he is empty. BEFORE. Here is the way some people knew! The camel's hair sport-jacket that might have written the column if only made him look like Robert Taylor. And D. H. LAWRENCE (Citizen of the they had been asked. he could put on the gray flannel slacks, world): and a white oxford cloth shirt with a JAMES JOYCE (Irish tenor, traveler, brown knit tie. He hoped that beast of He knew that it was Saturday; he a du Lac fellow didn't wear the same and terpsichorean): knew it in all his being. And the knowl­ outfit the way he had last week, or was edge of it penetrated into the deepest Drrrnnnnnngge-innnggguh! Drn-nnnn- it two weeks ago when they had gone parts of him, and pulsed in wild, furious nngge-innnggguh! Alpha privative hah? to the beach, oh well. He combed his rhjrthms that rose and fell and brought uhanhummm yes bell no yessssss HAH?? hair and fluffed it just slightly with his forth in him a strange, remote mindless- six-thirty was it six or really or open hand. Before he left he examined him­ ness that dissolved all the pain and aU now and leave for five minutes just or is self very closely in the mirror, and the hurts and carried him to a complete it the sun well three minutes and for found that the knot in the tie was hor­ and abiding comfort. He felt it in his certain so don't because it is there the rible. Quickly- he unwound it, then veins and in his heart and down deep sun the only begotten it must be and it formed a new loop with precise move­ in some unfathomable place. He felt must have so don't what was it last ments; that was much better. As he perfected; full and perfected. He felt night one fifteen oh and they would walked downstairs he decided how he perfected and self-sufficient this day. stay all night but anyhow ohhh I offer would enter the coffee shop and how he would answer greetings. He thought he this day and even after thej"^ went first MARCEL PROUST (Botam'st): footsteps on the concrete and yes yes would show the left side of his face; it some one sick retching in the bowl for was slightly better than the right, and The day with its light blue sky, ^ear a long time retching fetching ketching he wouldn't have much to say; the con­ in some places, spotted with small clouds in the bowl music in the night retching versation was so conventional anyhow. that hung without motion in others, and in the bowl or wilt thou go ask the mole When he got to the bottom of the stairs its warm silent air that lay in a vast William Blake angel of the Romantics he remembered that he had not put on hush over the countryside, reminded ohhhhh better get now did Blake have the shaving lotion that- smelled so nicely; him of some moment in the past when visions so early in the morning ohhhhhh but it didn't matter. He did not reply the day had been exactly like this, and Blake and Rene Descartes yes rainyday when a group called to him at the front he had had the same thoughts and the cart another angel both waiting on this door; he merely smiled his sardonic same feelings. One time, long ago, he day ohhhhhnnnnnnhh all right not to­ smile and said "Another Wednesday at had walked like this — somewhere he day what Monday and four classes well the Oliver." had done just what he was doing now, UP! rise up and go forth to meet in and this appeared now to be merely a order named respectively from left to WILLIAM SAROYAN (Acrobat, pi-aiser reproduction of that former action. Out right William Blake Thomas Aquinas of his own virtues): of the past the vague outlines closed Rasputin and Antigonish its Monday— upon his mind and he knew a deep, fa­ I, William Saroyan, one of that swift­ miliar nostalgia, but he could not locate ly diminishing nationality called Ar­ the first setting. He remembered only ERNEST HEMINGWAY (Prize-fighter, menians, am alive on this Friday, am the sky and the air — and the day had hunter, regular-fellow): live and am am hungry. On this day been Sunday, when the scent of the It is Tuesday. when the sun shines brightly on the rich lilacs had been clear and strong, and he land which produces more food than had been peaceful and young. And all ALDOUS HUXLEY (Member California can be eaten, thousands of Armenians the Sundays, those he had experienced are starving, and I, William Saroyan, and those of all the past ages that he Chamber of Commerce): am starving; and I grieve for the dark, had read about came to life again in his He traced a carefully manicured fin­ sad Armenians who are hungry; and I imagination, and all the things that had ger of his right hand along the calendar. grieve for myself and for my belly. happened or he thought had happened Yes, it really was Wednesday, and he So I will take this nickel that I hold flooded from out his memory like some thought that he would go down to the in my hand, this last nickel which I press dam that had burst its barrier and swept Oliver. He always said to himself that tightly in my sweating palm, and buy irresistibly over all the land. 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC NOTRE DAME SPORTS

Buckeyes Oppose Irish Irish Traclcmen To Face Wisconsin On Cartier Field Tonnorrow Ohio State's baseballers will attempt Tomorrow; In State Meet May 31st to crown with success a rather mediocre season tomorrow afternoon on Cartier field when they meet the Irish in the finale of a two-game series. Play will Plan to Send N. D. Stars start at 2:00 p.m. (C.S.T.). slight favorite to retain the title, though to California Meet they will be hard-pressed by Indiana's Coach Fritz Mackey heads a team small but durable band of warriors. based around eight lettermen and al­ Coach Mahoney predicts a very close though the Buckeyes have been victori­ ous in only about half of their games Moving rapidly into the final stages and hotly contested meet, though the to date they have the potential power of its campaign, the Irish track and field tide of victory should swing toward the to complicate things for any team. The team descended on Madison, Wis. this Irish if they can break up Indiana's Ohioans boast a veteran outfield, but afternoon, where tomorrow they will at­ domination in the middle distances, for are weak on consistent sluggers. Either tempt to run the Badger thinlies into they definitely have an advantage in the Captain Gene Dornbook or vetei-an Jim the ground in the last dual meet ap­ sprint and field events. Sexton will oppose the Irish from the pearance of Coach Mahoney's boys this mound tomorrow. Coach Kline has in­ season. At Milwaukee for the Central Colleg­ dicated that he will send Fisher to the iate Conference Meet a week later, the hill in an attempt to get back in the In excellent spirits following their Irish ^vill find as their principle foes this win column. 91% to 39% thrashing of Marquette same Indiana team. Marquette, the de­ last Saturday in which they won 12 of fending champion, appears sure to be California Is Irish Commencement Foe 15 events, the Irish are by no means dethroned, though a new champion can­ California's powerful Bears invade content to rest on past laurels, for they not be forecast at this time because of realize that Wisconsin's team is of a the uncertainty of the entry list of ath­ Notre Dame next Fi'iday and Saturday potentially dangerous caliber. The Bad­ letes. However, the Irish and the Hoos- to wind up the Irish season befoi-e alum­ gers are possessed mth an abundance of iers should score enough points to decide ni fans. Always a powerhouse on the manpower, especially in field events, and the meet between them, with the other coast, the California aggregation of this the Irish may find themselves hard- schools offering just enough competition year is no exception. Notre Dame is the pressed in that phase of the game for to make the meet interesting. final stop of a 16-game tour for the the first time this season. Larry Hadley, Bruins, and they ai'e bent on ruining Big-Ten javelin champion; Don Tim- the homecoming for the Irish. Coach merman, co-champion in the high-jump; Palo Alto Trip Planned Kline will probably send Fisher and George Paskvan of football fame, and Subby Nowicki out in an attempt to Bob Beirele, both of whom have repeat­ The Central Collegiates will mark the wind up the season triumphantly. edly given good performances in the shot- end of the trail for seniors: Capt. Joe Lose Close One to Navy, 5-4 put and discus throw, form the nucleus Olbrys, Frank Sheets, Bill Bogan, Paul for a field team which might very easily Scully, Bill Buenger, and Bob Saggau; Notre Dame almost pulled a game out upset hopes for the Irish in their strong­ who will graduate in June, for they will of the fire last Saturday when Crim- est positions. A close meet is forecast not make the trip, if there is to be one, mins tried to swipe home with the tying with the Irish getting the nod for super­ to the National Collegiates at Palo Alto, run, but a fast throw by the Navy pitch­ ior strength in the track events. Calif, on June 20 and 21. This meet, er nailed him and sunk the Irish, 5-4. recognized as the greatest carnival of its Bemie passed up an opportunity to tie the score before this when he chose to Other Meets kind in the sports world, will attract established stars from virtually every hold third on an infield out. The Mid­ Following the Wisconsin meet tomor­ school in the country. Notre Dame's en­ dies started fast, but Notre Dame all row, the Irish will embark upon a series try in the meet is uncertain at the mom­ but tied the score in the late stanzas. of championship meets which they hope ent, but if plans materialize, the follow­ Juggled Infield Was Problem will eventually bring them to the Na­ ing men: OUie Hunter, two-miler; Jim tional CoUegiaies at Palo Alto, Calif, in Delaney, shot-put star; Ray Roy, quar­ In commenting on the season Coach the middle of June. ter mile ace; Keith O'Rourke, high- Kline pointed out that while the spirit jumper; and George Schiewe, low hur­ was ever present the material was sadly First on the list is the Indiana State dler and quarter miler, or Frank Con- lacking. Behind Bernie Crimmins the Collegiate Meet to be held at Blooming- forti, miler; are expected to carry Notre catching was not the best, and the pitch­ ton, Ind. Saturday, May 31. The Irish Dame's colors onto the cinder track, in ing staff featured only one season per­ by reason of the fact that they are the the season's finale for the Irish. former in veteran Subby Nowicki. A leg defending champions, and because of injury to George Sobek forced Coach their all-around squad balance, rate a —Jim Clemens Kline to experiment with a new combi- THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15

nation of Charley Crimmins and Gore around the keystone. This shifted Ray Pinelli to third, and generally weakened the infield. With the shifting of Pinelli to short INTRODUCING and the return of George Sobek to sec­ ond the inner defense was greatly By AL DEL ZOPPO strengthened. First base was a problem all season, however, with Chuck Farrell out most of the season with injuries and If a most valuable player award were those fine ball-players who have learned his understudy Don Tallett on the side­ to be made to a member of the Notre their baseball on the West Coast. Palo lines with illness and injuries. Dame baseball team this year, Edward Alto is Al's home town, and it was there Few Heavy Hitters Don Hengel would very likely be one of that he earned his reputation as a base­ One of the greatest weaknesses of the the leading candidates for the honor. ball and football player, playing against team as stressed by the Irish mentor has been weak hitting. Only Farrell, Pinelli, Not only has Don proved himself to be his present teammate Ray Pinelli, against Bernie Crimmins and Captain Andy a good man to have at the plate in a Dom Di Maggio, and several of Stan­ Chlebeck have been consistent .300 bit­ pinch; but he has likewise distinguished ford University's football stars. Al ters, and with Farrell and Crimmins out himself by his versatility, being equally played third-base on his high school a great deal Coach Kline was unable to at home in the outfield and at first base. team for two years, but after his election field a team which batted much over .200. For two years Don has been waiting to the captaincy in his junior year he Only a few veterans graduate, how­ patiently for a chance ever, and the Irish should be able to to be playing rather field a more potent combination next than watching a base­ season. ball game here at Ray Pinelli, veteran Irish shortstop, N.D. With letter-man will probably be cavorting the diamond Farrell back again in professional ball next year. Although this year to handle it is not certain exactly where Ray will first base duties it land, it is rumored that the New York looked as if Don was Yankees have their eye on the youth. doomed for an in­ At any rate, he will join Norv Hunt- active varsity base­ hausen and Rex Ellis of last year's team ball career. But a in an attempt to break into the big shortage of experi­ show.—Ray Donovan enced outfielders at the beginning of the season gave Hengel '44 Trackmen OfFer Talent his "b r e a k." The In Field, Distance Events Pierre, S. Dak., ath­ lete was given the Unsung heroes of the Notre Dame DOW right-field job in the track team are the freshmen thinlies opening game against vsrho have labored daily since September, f-l&NGfl Purdue and he forcing Varsity men to reach their peak, and laying the ground-work for their smacked a triple the own individual careers, to begin next first time at bat to fall. prove to Coach Kline that he had made a Among those singled out for special good choice. praise by varsity track coach Bill Ma- honey, as being particularly bright pros­ Don has played AL V/ANDERVOORT pects for the next campaign, are Austin every game but one Jones, a :51 quarter-miler; Ed Dimham, since the season's a half-miler who already has established c—= opener, playing in himself as one of the best in the country right field until he was shifted to first was asked to do the catching because at that distance; Bill Kelly, another base to take the place of Farrell who no one else was willing to try out for creditable half-miler; Walter Brehmer was stricken with appendicitis. And the job. He has been a catcher ever and Vince Barry two good milers who right now he can be classed as one of since, and a good one at that. Although have already done 4:34, along with Ted the best hitters on the squad. Don is a Al has many requisites of a good re­ Smith who is only a step behind; Ed distance hitter, and though he lacks co­ ceiver — a good throwing arm, speed, Keelan in the high-jump has bested five ordination and follow through in his and pep — his lack of weight has hin­ feet, ten inches this year; and "Buster" swing, he packs plenty of power; enough dered him in his battle for the first- . Hogue all-around field event man should power to have driven the ball deep over string catching job on Jake Kline's be good for points in the javelin, and the centerfielder's head in the North­ squad. the high and broad jumps. western game, and over the prison wall These boys did not have much chance in the Michigan Prison-Notre Dame ex­ Al heads back for the West Coast for glory in the past campaign, but they hibition. after graduation this June, and will put and many of their teammates did their part in shaping one of the finest varsi­ his knowledge of foreign commerce into ties in Irish history.—Jim Clemens Al Vandervoort is another one of practice with some business concern. 16 TKE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

join the Naval Reserves in June, verifies the count.... And claims he could throw it around that well. Splinters From the Press Box Splinter's choice as the preview un­ pronounceable Irish backfield of 1941 — BILL SCANLAN Peasenelli, quarterback; Peplenjak and Grolowdowski, halfbacks; and Postu- Eddie Riska, popular basketball cap­ dianapolis News; Wilbur Crawford, head pack, fullback. . . . But Juzwik, Mar­ tain last season, will probably pass up of the Associated Press in Florida; and grave, Evans, Crimmins, Prokop, Earley offers from the Akron Goodyears, She­ Charley Crawford, currently with the and Creevy may figure it takes more boygan and Osh- Los Angeles Examiner. . . . Before com­ than a "name" to carry the ball past kosh teams of the ing to Notre Dame, Newland spent a Arizona, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Carne­ National Pro Bas­ year as sports editor of the Democrat. gie Tech, Illinois, Army, Navy, North­ ketball circuit be­ . . . Highlight of Jim's career was meet­ western and Southern California next cause of the selec­ ing Henry McLemore^ eccentric United fall. . . . Tom Gallagher, three-time tive service act. Press columnist, at Notre Dame's press- monogram 'winner at left tackle, signed . . . The peppery box during the Georgia Tech game last to play football for the Detroit Lions Irish ace who led fall. He summarizes his impression: "the last week. ... He joins Captain Milt the scoring for the tomato-faced writer always acted busy. Piepul who contracted to play earlier third consecutive He never wasted time, and when the in the year ... Gallagher 'won nine y e a, r with 174 game was over he was through while letters at Leo high school in Chicago and points posted a other writers continued working." . . . will be graduated next week from the three-year mark of In addition to publications work, New- college of commerce. 608 tallies, second land found time to play the bass tuba only to Johnny in the band, and once ran a Mass-serving Moir's 780 collect­ record almost two years before missing St. Ed's. A. C. Win Softball for the Kev. E. J. Misch, C.S.C., former ed during the sea­ Title with 7-4 Victoiy sons from 1935-38. history and religion professor at Notre Jim Newland Dame. ... At present, Brilliant fielding, good pitching and however, Riska is starring at shortstop distributed batting strength gave the for St. Ed's A.C. softball team Wel­ Max Bishop, second baseman of the St. Ed's A.C. softball team enough bal­ Philadelphia Athletics from 1924-33, come visitors at the athletic offices re­ ance to defeat the Breen-Phillips "Morn­ and leadofiF man for Connie Mack's cently were George Keogan, basketball ing Checkers," 7-4, in the final game of teams which won three pennants and coach who is well on the road to recov­ the SCHOLASTIC softball tournament, last two world's titles, believes Ray Pinelli's ery after an illness which put him on week. hitting sag may be the result of "hitting the sidelines in mid-season, and Joe The star-studded Athletic Club scored off the front foot instead of off the back four big runs in the first inning, includ­ Boland, Purdue's line coach'and former foot." . . . The Navy coach was pleased mentor here. ing a home run by Ed Riska with two to announce that Naval Academy offi­ on board. St. Ed's added another in the This column is dedicated to Jim New- cials allowed their team to play at Notre second when "Effie" Quinn "homered," land, regular conductor, who is current­ Dame—only game away from home other and two more in the third when Ashta­ than the usual tilt at West Point—to ly struggling with exams while seeking bula Andy Cherney hit a booming repay the trip Irish athletes made to a criminology degree. . . . After four "homer" that scored two other base- Baltimore in 1940. . . . Navy players years with the "Scholastic," Jim hopes runners. Homer Ferguson, A.C. pitcher, were entertained by students of Breen- to crash into a position with the Inter­ allowed only two hits. national News Service, Indianapolis Phillips hall during their stay here. ... Jim O'Neal, A.C. second baseman, branch, or he will consider an FBI ap­ Coach Bishop had several words of praise was the fielding star of the day, execut­ pointment if one comes his way. . . . for Captain Andy Chlebeck, leading Irish hitter. ing an almost impossible catch and then As promotion editor, he directed the whipping the ball to first-baseman most successful Bengal Boxing Cham­ Captain-elect Paul Lillis, blond foot­ Quinn for a double-play. Short-stop Ed pionships, in matters of attendance and ball tackle, will put his engineering Riska cooperated with Quinn for the finances, in the history of the event. ... knowledge to work at the Rochester, second double-play. Nearly 8,000 spectators were on hand N. Y,, plant of the General Electric for the a£Fair which lasted four nights. company during the summer. . . . Jack Home Run to Chemistry BIdg. Roof . . . Newland hails from Washington, Mahon, son of Cleveland's assistant the inkspot in southern Indiana which The Morning-Checkers scored three prosecuting attorney. No. 1 cheerleader runs in the' first inning by virtue of a accounted for the 1940-41 state basket­ for the Indians on the campus, enthusi­ hit, a walk and an error. John Ronan, ball champions and Gene Klier, former astically predicts that his home town outfielder for Breen-Phillips, hit the Notre Dame basketballer who is' doing lads will win the American league title longest home-run of the tournament graduate work on the campus. . . . Kli- by a 10-game margin, and that Pitcher when he laid one on the roof of the er's brother, Leo, also a basketball play­ Bob Feller will post more thn 27 vic­ Chemistry building, past deep center- er, will probably enroll at Notre Dame tories. . . . Jesse Sutherland, who is field. The Breen-Phillips team played next fall. accustomed to roam about the rocky errorless ball but lacked punch at the Newland, associated with newspapers slopes of Colorado creating political plate. since he began as a carrier for the dreams, established, some sort of a Breen-Phillips entered the finals by Washington Democrat 14 years ago, Notre Dame golf record when he re­ reason of their 5-4 defeat of the strong hopes to follow the foosteps of such cently toured the local layout in 132 Subway Bullet-heads. St. Ed's made Washington "favorite sons" as Mickey strokes. . . . Jack Hart, of Howard Hall their 12-7 semi-final win over the Zahm- McCarthy, managing editor of the In­ and a promising football end who will bies. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17

Freshmen Dominate Interhall Track Meet Two freshmen halls dominated the an­ nual Interhall Track and Field Meet held on Cartier Field last Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. May 14 and 15, as Breen-Phillips nosed out Cavanaugh for the team championship by the slim margin of one point, 28-27. Led by Bill Kelly, who scored the only double of the day with a 2:00.8 half- mile and a 4:38 mile, the freshmen from Breen-Phillips had just enough squad balance to hold off a determined Cavan­ augh contingent. Other winners for AT THE PUBLICATIONS BANQUET Breen-Phillips were Austin Jones who Bill McGowan, at left, editor of the IHO-'il SCHOLASTIC, handing out keys was timed in a :52.5 quarter, and ."Bus­ after the Publications Banquet on May 15. The keys were given to editors and staff ter" Hogue who won the broad-jimip members as rewards for distinguished, service. with a leap of 19 feet, 4 inches. Pacing Cavanaugh were Ed Kellan who took the high-jump with a mark of five feet, Parks, 6-1, 6-4. The victory was North­ orial Medal was awarded this year to eight inches; Dick Dexter, who ran the westem's, 5-4. Salvatore Andriacchi; .it is a medal 220 yd. low hurdles in :26.3; Hank Ver- "It was too bad our first loss of the given annually for the best thesis done sen, who did the 120 yd. high hurdles in season had to come in the final match," in the department of fine art. The actual :19.8; and the 880 yd. relay team of said Coach Langford with a faint smile. awarding of the medal will be made at Herb Clark, Ed Keelan, Jack Quinn, and "Nevertheless these boys are the great­ the Commencement on Jime 1, Dick Dexter, who covered the distance est netters ever to represent the school. Also at the dinner an illuminated in 1:35.5. A startling 6 to 3 win over the nation­ plaque was awarded to William A, Kel- ally-feared Universiy of Michigan team leher for excellent scholarship over four Other winners were Sam Rowbottom proved their worth." years. The plaque is modeled after the of Lyons, who ran the century in :10.5; Book of Kells. John Henry also of Lyons, who won the A glance at the statistics will convince 220 in :23.2; Vince Barry of Brownson, any skeptic that Coach Langford's en­ who did 10:18.2 in the two-mile run; thusiasm is well grounded. Before run­ Jim Birder, Off - Campus, pole - vault ning into the Purple Wildcats the Irish champion at 10 ft.; Neil Williams of netters bowled over six successive op­ Biology Club Formed ponents: Detroit, Western State, Indi­ Carroll, winner in the shot-put with a On May 9 the inaugural meeting of mark of 35 feet, nine inches; Jack Quin- ana, Kentucky, Chicago, Michigan, and Michigan State. the Biology Club of the University of lan of Zahm in the javelin, with a hurl Notre Dame was held at 4:15 pjn, in of 141 feet, 5 inches; and "Chuck" Mur­ Lost to next year's squad are Captain the auditorium of the Biology Building. phy of Morrissey in the discus with a Jack Joyce, no. 2 man; Norm Hoeckler, heave of 102 feet, 11 inches. no. 5; Jack Walsh, no. 6, and Joe Garvey Dean Henry B, Froning outlined brief­ a reserve; all of whom will be graduated ly the nature and aims of the new club, In points scored Lyons finished third this June. which is open to all students interested with 20%, and Brownson 12, Off-Campus in Biology upon the successful comple­ 10, Morrissey 8, Zahm 6, and Sorin 3, Wednesday afternoon the squad de­ tion of their freshman year. The opening followed in that order. parted for Richmond and the state tour­ nament.—Frank L. Kunkel address on "Parasitism" was delivered Individual event champions, as well as by Professor Harley J, Van Cleave, de­ the second and third place winners, re­ partment of zoology. University of Illi­ ceived medals as rewards for outstand­ Student Art Exhibit nois, ing performances. Trophies will be pre­ Opens Here Wednesday The first meeting of the club was held sented to team champion Breen-Phillips, on Friday, May 16 at 4:15 pjn, in the and Cavanaugh, the relay champion. The annual student Art Exhibition auditorium of the Biology Building for —Jiyn Clemens will be opened next Wednesday in the the purpose of electing the officers for Wightman Art Gallery of the Univer­ the next school year, 1941-42, Dr, The- sity library. The exhibition will be open odor Just, head of the department of Best N. D. Tennis Team to the public from 2 o'clock until 5 in biology, opened the meeting with the an­ In Indiana Tournament the afternoon, until mid-June. The nouncement of the appointment of Dr. theses of the four graduating fine arts John D. Mizzelle as faculty advisor, Mr. Northwestem's Big Ten tennis cham­ seniors will be featured. Bernard Marbach was elected president; pions had too much Seymour Greenberg On May 14 the Notre Dame Art Club Joseph Sheedy, vice-president; and Don­ last Saturday, At least that was the con­ annual dinner was held in the Blue ald Seuffert, secretary-treasurer. An ex­ sensus of opinion after the nation's 19th Room of the LaSalle Hotel, in South ecutive board consisting of John Cronin, ranking player crushed Dan Canale, No­ Bend. The four fine arts seniors were Edward Mangelsdorf and John Kelly tre Dame's no. 1, man in the feature presented with special homespun editions (Kansas City) was also elected. James battle, 6-0, 6-1, and then teamed with of valuable reference books on art, as Leahy was appointed member-at-large Bill Richards to defeat Canale and Olen gifts of the Art Club. The Jacques Mem­ by the president of the club. 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

%o the Glass of ^41 — Gongra

and BEST WISHES from

THE OLIVER COFFEE SHOP THE OLIVER EMERALD ROOM

The Oliver Hotel is a tradition with Notre Dame Men—and when you come back to visit at Notre Dame—come to the Oliver —^the atmosphere of friendly hospitality and the excellent food and service—have made the Oliver the meeting place for Notre Dame Men for over forty years.

EMERALD ROOM COFFEE SHOP The OLIVER HOTEL, Inc. An Albert Pick Hotel THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19 Confer Third Degree ham, Santure, Puerto, Rico; Victor J. Seniors Join Pay Rolls Gulyassy, Cleveland, Ohio, On 38 K. of C. Men Thomas F. Halligan, Flint, Mich.; Of Uncle Sam and Others Notre Dame Council was represented Charles G. Hasson, Ebensburg, Pa.; The senior class of Notre Dame has by 38 candidates from 16 states, the James J. Hill, Superior, Wis.; Richard withstood four years of studies, Satur­ Panama Canal Zone and Puerto Rico in S. Kelleher, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; Edward day night rushes on Washington Hall, the class of approximately 70 who re­ J. Kelly, Seneca, 111.; Warren D. Leary, Friday meals, and a variously-named ceived the Second and Third Degree at Jr., Rice Lake, Wis.; Leo L. Linck, Ra­ thing called Indiana weather; now they the district exemplification in St. Jo­ venna, Mich.; Robert P. Lonergan. Wil- are ready for their reward—graduation seph's School hall. South Bend, last mette, HI.; Leo J. Maloney, Honeoye into the draft or other things. Rapping Sunday. Confening of the degrees were Falls, N. Y.; John H. Moran, Chicago, on doors in Sorin, Walsh, and Alumni under the direction of District Deputy 111.; Robert J. McCafferty, Fort Lauder­ halls to find out what those "other Otto P. Geier of Mishawaka and former dale, Fla.; John N. McDonnell, Sunbury, District Deputy Leo A. Donohoe of Do- Pa.; Arthur A. McGrath, Logansport, wagiac, Mich. Irid. Larry G. McLaughlin, Royal Oak, Following the Degree ceremonies, a Mich.; Kendall A. Niglis, Verona, Wis.; buifet luncheon was sei-ved. Members James D. O'Leary, Bayonne, N. J.; were officially received into the Council Robert E. O'Malley, Phoenix, Ariz.; at a special meeting last Tuesday. William E. Scanlan, La Crosse, Wis.; Eugene R. Slevin, Peoria, HI.; Spalding Those who received the Third Degree L. Slevin, Jr., Peoria, 111.; William J. were; Harold J. Barres, Elyria, Ohio; Waldron, Jr., East Orange, N. J.; James William E. Binet Grand Rapids, Minn.; M. Whalen, Chicago, 111.; John J. Whe- John T. Bolderick, Lebanon, Ky.; James lan, Bloomfield, N. J.; and Charles L. J. Byi-ne, Detroit, Mich.; William D. Ziebarth, Idaho Falls, N. Y. Carbine, Rutland, Vt.; John J. Clark, —Bill Scanlan Cleveland, Ohio.; Robert J. Connelly, Fitchburg, Mass.; Earl Joseph Dean, Jr., Cristobal, Panama, Canal Zone; John E. MOVIE Finnigan, Sioux City, Iowa; Robert G. Saturday, May 24, "Strike Up The Fisher, Detroit, Mich.; John F. Fogarty, Band," starring Mickey Rooney and Fitchburg, Mass.; Robert E. Funsch, Judy Garland. Cartoon and news. Richmond Heights, Mo.; Harold E. Gra-

Congratulations — 1941 Graduates!

Good luck and a pleasant va­ cation to the rest of you . . . we'll be looking forward to seeing you and serving you next Fall . . .

Remember that clothes of quality and distinction will' always be an asset . . . whatever may be your chosen field of en­ deavor. ADLER.ROCHESTER offers you PERFECT FIT . . . tailored to your measurements . . . DISTINCTIVE STYLE . . . many from which to choose . . . FINE FABRICS . . . tweeds, Shetlands, worsteds, flannels, many imports.

PARKER-WINTERROWD 1151/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs)

We are happy to announce our campus representatives for the school year 1941-42: Captain Paul Lillis Neil J. McCarthy Larry Kelley

120 So. Michigan St. 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC things" will be, we found widely-ranged plans. Hal G. Barres, Alumni hall, hopes to go into graduate work at Ohio State to secure his doctor's degree in economics. BOSTON Keep Cool He then plans to teach here, but he ex­ pects to be inducted into the army be­ SHOE STORE tween the 1st and the 10th of June. as you take your 124 South Michigan Street honors —• GLASSES CORREaLY FIHED Congratubtions,

Est. 1900 SENIORS! and at Graduation why not feel J. BURKE. O.D. W. G. BOGARDUS. O.D. E. C. BERRy. O.D. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians /4> 228 South Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. Drive Safely and Save a Life

Along with your Academic de­ gree—insure yourself of a degree of comfort despite the ther­ mometer. DENTISTRY as a Career B—Wilson's "Airloom" Shirt — Dentistry offers an oppor­ guaranteed cool under your grad­ tunity in the field of uation "gown" — white and new health service for men of pastels. $2.00 ability and determination. Advanced standards have cut down dental school $3.98. $4.98. $5.85 attendance by 44% in C—"Congo" summer ties—light­ recent years. weight and washable—solid colors Advertised in Esquire! The Marquette University and patterns. $1.00 Dental School is one of the Built by Weyenberg! 18 dental schools of the United States whose diplo­ And fitted by experts at mas ore recognized in all of the states. BOSTON! D—"Interwoven" hose — mesh- The close relationship of the weaves and other summer weights Dental and Medical Schools —pastels. 35c and 50c at Marquette University is an advantage to students. Entrance requirements: Two Boston, years in a recognized College does it E—Hickok "Live Glas" Belts and of Liberal Arts with satis­ factory credits in biology, again! Suspenders. $1.00 and $1.50 chemistry, and physics.

For complete information concerning opportunities in

dentistry, write to the Secre­ f>, * tary, Marquette University Dental School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MARQUETTE * UNIVERSITY WYMANS Milwaukee m MEN'S SHOP THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21 Two Commerce men of Walsh hall. Bill Morey and John F. O'Loughlin, are ready to start work after graduation. Morey will work for the Cyclone Fence Co., a U. S. Steel subsidary, while O'­ Loughlin will be connected with the Illi­ IT'UWIITE nois Bell Telephone Co. in Chicago.

Sorin hall's Eugene De Lay mulls over tentative plans for working for a private concern selling securities in Min­ nesota or entering the Naval Air Coi'ps but his greatest desire is to work with PUNBEilllH the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ tion as a junior bank examiner.

Robert O'Shaughnessy, pre-med ma­ jor of Sorin hall is counting on entering St. Louis U. medical school after grad­ uation. For the summer, Robert has a job in a hospital laboratory. —Kelly Cook

Voting, Boating, and Playing, Keep Band Busy Not notes, but votes were the main attraction in the Notre Dame band room on Thursday, May 15. On that evening at 6:30, the former officers — President Larry Schmidt, Vice - President John Stack, Secretary-Treasurer Bob Finch, the national fashion for day and and Business Manager Jack Steidel — completed their year of service and gave evening wear. Mix the coat with way to newly elected leaders. This year's elections were the closest in the history odd slacks for sports. TITear the of the band. Competition was keen; both parties were worthy of the positions. slacks with odd jacket for vari­ The final results found two members from each party in office. The newly- ety. It's the world's most versa­ elected officers are: president, Donal Petersen from Howard Hall and Esca- tile suit—and it's washahle. See naba, Mich; vice-president, John Nolan from Howard Hall and Chillicothe, Ohio; the easy-feeling lounge models secretary-treasurer, Robert Heil from Howard Hall and Uhrichsville, Ohio; business manager, Roger Brown from at yoiu: clothier. Pastels <^ ~t ^^TC Dillon Hall and Lake Geneva, Wis. The opposing candidates for office were: and deep tones, too... -*- • • Floyd Richards for president, Charles Kirby for vice-president, Tom Horak PeUrn Beach Evening Formals (white for secretary-treasurer, and Dick Mat- jacket and black trousers), $20. Palm lavish for business manager. Beach Slacks, $5.50. And by the same The members of the band have been makers—the new Goodall Tropic put through some rather stiff rehearsals Weight—top value in lightweight during the past few days in preparation worsted suits, $25. for commencement week. Concerts are scheduled for Friday and Saturday eve­ GOODALL COMPANY • CINCINNATI nings. The band will also play for the flag-raising ceremony on Sunday morn­ ing, June 1. Plans for Memorial Day ^VV. P-uLm TIMCLCH IJ^ services are uncertain at present. $3250 Prize Contest. See Following the old adage, "All work your clothier far details. and no play makes Jack a dull boy," the band will have its period of recrea­ tion on Thursday, May 22, when the ' 22 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC entire band will journey to Lake Christi­ Motion Picture Tells delegates to the Pax Romana conference ana for an all-day picnic. Full prepara­ in South America next summer. These tions are not as yet complete for this Story of Notre Danne will be presented on request and some outing, but a good time is in store for The rumble of generating motors, the copies will be left in each country visited. Joe Casasanta and his boys. glare of bright lights and the grind of Mark G. McGrath —C. S. Coco the camera have cropped up sporadically on the campus since last March Avhen the Warren Brothers Motion Picture studio of South Bend began the photographic Mass Calendar: May 25-3 i work on "The Story of Notre Dame." The picture, running 45 minutes, is to I n » Sunday, 25—Sunday Avithin the Oc­ give a true representation of life at tave of the Ascension. Second prayer, St. Notre Dame with particular attention to Gregory the Great, Pope, Confessor, 3d, the intellectual, recreational and religi­ St. Urban, Pope, Martyr. ous sides of University life. Beginning with the founding of Notre THANK YOU Monday, 26—St. Philip Neri, Confes-' Dame, the scenes and narration lead to sor. 2d prayer, the Octave, 3d, St. Eleu- the Carroll and Brownson dormitories, therius. Pope, Martyr. mementoes of old Notre Dame, then FOR YOUR across to Sorin hall, first Catholic dor­ Tuesday, 27—St. Bede, the Venerable, mitory \vith private rooms, and finally PATRONAGE Confessor, Doctor. Mass: In medio to the new quadrangle dorms. With (Common of Doctors) Prayer proper, 2d, camera glimpses of the campus and of the Octave, 3d, St. John 1, Pope, Martyr. student life and study, the narration DURING will lead the filming into technicolor Wednesday, 28—Saint Augustine of scenes of the University commencement Canterbury, Bishop, Confessor. 2d pray­ exercises this June, with scenes from 1941 - '42 er, the Octave. "The Gondoliers" and all other attend­ ant activities. Filming will end with the Thursday, 29—Octave Day of the commencement shots. Ascension. Mass as on the feast day. 2d Copies of the finished production will prayer St. Mary Magdalen del Pazzis, be loaned, on request, to any high school, Virgin. Notre Dame club or other institution in­ terested in its presentation. The narra­ Friday, 30—The Friday after the Oc- tion for the film, being prepared by the t-ave of the Ascension. Mass of preced­ Kev. John D. Gallagher, C.S.C, of Breen- NOTRE DAME ing Sunday. 2d prayer, St. Felix 1, Pope, Phillips hall, will be transcripted into Martyr, 3d the Blessed Virgin (Con­ Spanish by Eduardo Alcayaga of Alumni cede), 4th for Peace. hall. Copies of the Spanish-narrated BOOKSTORE films will be taken by the Notre Dame Saturday, 31—The Vigil of Pentecost (Day of fast and absinence) Mass: Cutn sayictificatus (in proper). At six, in Sacred Heart Church, chanting of the prophecies. Messing of the font and High Mass. Veni Creator Spiritus! "Hoot men!"

And you save money wifh the Specializing in the ex­ amination of the eyes. YELLOW CAB TRANSFER

DR. E. J. CAIN Call 3-5151 OPTOMETRIST SnecMWir to THE YELLOW CAB TRANSFER delivers any trunk to any depot in ROGERS town for only 50 cents. Service direct from Campus. Our campus agent is: Prompt Lens or Frame reptdr service in our own laboratory. George Schreiber 212 S. Michigan St. 107 Sorin Mall Phone 4-8251 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23 K. of C. Holds Party For Senior Draftees Last night the Knights of Columbus j'^wrs. held their first annual Senior Draftee Party in the South Bend Council cham­ bers with over 75 joining in the fun. ADLER M*X Bill Gagan, K. of C. treasurer, and 'ON THE CORNER" Michigan at Washington "Stubby" Walters, two of the best known organizers among the senior A miiiion reasons why Knights, formed the committee which this shirt's cool arranged the affair. A million invisible holes in the fabric of All Senior members and all those who are to be inducted into the armed forces Arrow's new mesh shirts let the cool air this summer were invited to attend. En­ in, the heat out. Many smart Sanfor- tertainment and refreshments were pro­ ized-Shi-unk patterns, Get some today vided by the Knights. and eet cool. It is their hope to establish this as a traditional affair for the purpose of a If's AdIer's for Arrows! final get-together for the Seniors who are being inducted.—Ed Roney 1 ^/^^BSNI

Must a summ be a country c

Sutttiner memus

RROW says "No!" Step up, you style-hungry shoe A• . . . and proves it buyers and take a sample of with city bred summer crisp style and lasting satis­ shirts that are comfort­ faction. One trial and ably cool, yet as neat we know you'll be and smart as any you back for more. own. Arrow shirts have the Hi-Bov. .. White famous Arrow collar to Koolbuk and Tan Cheviot Plateau, take you handsomely through the hottest days. $5 They have the renowned to "Mitoga" athletic fit. $6.50 They are Sanforized Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In meshes, voiles, batistes $2 up. Arrow summer ties $1 to $1.50. Yours for a better cooling system. See your Arrow d^er today. ADLER ARROW SHIRTS COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR Michigan at Washington 24 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Students' Fancy Captured The silver inventory revealed missing: and Jerome O'Dowd, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1,056 knives, both steel and silver, 1,092 William McVay, Bradford, Pa., was By Dining Hall Equipment forks, and 2,818 teaspoons. These are toastmaster. Every year the Notre Dame Dining only the more numerous missing items; Newly elected officers of the club who hall suffers a loss of approximately there are articles ranging from bean pots were introduced at the banquet are: Ed­ $10,000 because of breakage and the re­ to mustard jars which were listed in unit ward Kelly, Seneca, 111., president; Jack moval by visitors and students of china- dozens to make the filing of the missing Barry, Van Home, Iowa, vice president; ware,- silver and linens. The annual china articles easier. Some of the severest Eobert Sullivan, Helena, Mont., treas­ and glassware inventory taken in June, damage is done to the linens. Students urer; Peter Alonzo, Chicago, secretary, 1940, revealed missing: 4,440 water walked off with 7,904 napkins last year. and Robert Richardson, Ottawa, 111., stu­ glasses, 4,058 tea cups, 3,840 dinner Many that were recovered when the halls dent council representative. plates, 2,340 butter chips. . . . were canvassed were utterly destroyed because the boys had used them to shine their shoes or for other purposes that made it impossible to re-use them. You will always find a big stocic of In the past it was the custom to stamp ASK US TO all of the silver •wath the year of its purchase. However, new students took PLAN YOUR souvenirs to mark the day of their en­ FRANK MEDICO trance and departing students took TRIP souvenirs marking the day of their de­ and other leading makes parture. When football guests followed • The South Shore line suit the system was abolished. of pipes at sells tickets over any Lyons, Dillon, Alumni . . . tsk, tsk line beyond Chicago. After every school year the halls are Our agent can handle canvassed in search of the various aricles your every travel detail taken from the dining hall. Many stu­ to and from home. dents take them for use in their rooms, these being certain fellows, of the domes­ • Inquire about fares, tic type, that do their own cooking on CICARQ^ STOKE routing, stopovers, tra­ cold mornings, and thus save themselves vel time, to any section the trouble of trudging to the dining ilO-rionU m

TO CHICAGO State Attorney Advises $ 7 5 Lawyers at Banquet Here

ONE WAY "Lawyers will have to give more de­ FROM termined study to litigation and they 1SOUT H BEND MEDICO will have to provide quicker action in the future because people have become dulled Filtered Smoking in to the legal profession in some respects," HUWK MEDICO Pipes, Chicago, South the Honorable John E. Cassidy, former Cigarette or Cigar Shore and South attorney general of the state of Illinois, Holders is bringing Bend Railroad^ told the members of the Notre Dame Law extra joy to amies off club at their annual banquet at the swofcers-lfstlie wisest Oliver hotel on May 12. dollar yon ewer spent. . Preceding Mr. Cassidy's address. Dean Thomas Konop and Professor Clarence E. lilanion of the Law school, spoke briefly as did law students George Mil- SODMORE ford, Marion, Ind.; Bichard Kaczmarek, South Bend; James GorreU, South Bend; THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Matty Byrne Captures gin of 130 to 57. Next year's football are: a tea dance during Christmas vaca­ captain, Paul Lillis of New Eochelle, also tion, and another on Easter Simday aft­ Met Club Presidency won over Gene Hunt in the race for the ernoon in New York, a spring picnic at vice-presidency. Jim Gibbons beat Ed school and either a summer-formal or a The regular elections of the Metropoli­ Dunham in the election for secretary, moonlight cruise in June. tan Club of New York held Monday and the treasurer's position was assumed —Richard Powers night in the Law building resulted in a by Bill Johnson, nosing out Harry sweeping victory for Matty Byrne and Wright. The trustees elected were Jim his party. Every man on his ticket de­ O'Brien over Bemie Marbach in the Mechanical Engineers feated the opposing members of Joe Bronx-Westchester area, Austin Jones Elect Gilbert Chairman Lane's party. Byrne triumphed over over Al Zoilo for Brookljm, Ed Doran A special meeting of the Notre Dame Lane for the presidency by a v.'ide mar- over Tony Maloney for Manhattan, and branch of the American Society of Me­ Bob Martin over Jack Whitely for Long chanical Engineers was called last Mon­ Island. day night to elect oiiicers for the coming ENGRAVED The new party promises an active year. regime. Some of the features planned The group, presided over by Chairman Carardds Invitations Fine Stationery When it's "Intermission'

Slicks Engraving Company ...pause and 224 West Colfax Avenue South Bend

SUMMER CLASSES Open June 9

Special Classes in Shorthand and Typing may be anranged, on full day or half day basis.

Call at office for particulars.

SOUTH BEND College of Commerce 212 S. Si. Joseph Street

WATCHES

GRUEN HAMILTON Youfeel refreshed ofteran ice-cold ELGIN LONGINES boMe of CocQ-Coki. H's the com- Fine Watch Repairing plele answer to thirst and Coca-Cola has the taste that al­ ways charms. So when you pause throughout the day, make it Ifte powe lAof iwfnalmt with ice-cold JOE THE JEWELER YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Co<«-Cola. 113 East Jefferson Botded under andioricr of The Coca-Cola Company br J. TRETHEWEY COCA - COLA BOTTUN6 CO. of South Bend, i 107 Beyer Avenue 26 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Bob Odenbach, elected the following of­ ranged for Sisters in the summer of informative; and intelligent symposia ficers: Chairman, John Gilbert; vice 1942. The perpetual adoration will be will be refreshingly different and well chairman, Frank Brehl; secretary, Ed kept up by the students through the spaced. Buenger; and treasurer, Paul Lillis. school year of 1942-43. Another feature of the celebr'ation In stressing the academic side the plan will be the aesthetic side. This pro­ The club, which is composed of junior Administration will offer a three-fold gram will honor the history and chi'onol- and senior mechanical engineers, Avill be program. There will be meetings of ogy of the University with movies, dra­ host nexr year to the Midwestern Stu­ nationally prominent scholastic persons mas, and musicales. The feature is a dent Conference of the A. S. M. E. An and societies; lectures in various fields pageant, now being considered. Several active and progressive year is looked by the best authorities will be highly poems will be composed.—Bill Talbot forward to by the members of the club, under'the leadership of Chairman John Gilbert.—Bob McFarland y^>i^.K^*^y''^?t?t^P^'-*i^J^^^&^9^ -''^"-•~^-.-^i.'r. Notre Dame Centenary To Begin June, 1942 >", FoUowng the commencement of the --,-p'" Class of 1942 the President of the Uni­ teS5¥r';,-M versity will formally announce the open­ t:.=-'.^ •--'- •"- ing of the centennial year of the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame, founded 100 years before by Father Edward F. Sorin, ^r.^ on November 26, 1842. The president .it,' will set aside the year as one of special r^'' prayer for world peace and for bless­ M ings on Notre Dame. Centennial plans for '42-'43 may be touched on during '41 commencement exercises next week. During the centennial year, which will continue until the commencement of 1943, all phases of Notre Dame life will be properly emphasized. Of foremost emphasis will be the religious side. For this a perpetual adoration will be ar- \^t:

K^ -.1 Sv?

^ DP treat IW f* ^ *"•••

A Variety of Pipes-^ •>'Si A Variety of Prices—

TAKE yOUR CHOICE w- sveeteayoxaBte^ costs soli»e Dr. Grabow $1.50 Yello-Bole Regular ...i 1.00 -i*^ Yello-Bole Imperial 1.60 Kaywoodie Drinkless 3.50 Eaywoodie Carburetor 4.00 m Kaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00 ^d^i.^^y^"^' Hollyclourt 8.50 Sasieni 6J0 Cmaoif 6.00 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC STUDENTS MANAGE HOUSE cause he and Julian receive no salary (Continued from Page 9) for their work they aren't worrying that way let other people paiiiicipate. about vacationing in the army. But they PROFESSIONAL CARDS We also hope to have a farm. This is our do have worries that are deeper and big hope and the one that is farthest more serious than greasy rifles and ex­ from realization. We are working in tended marches. Their worries belong conjunction with the Catholic Worker to the coal man, the milkman, the laun­ SOUTH BEND Movement which is sponsored by Doro­ dry man, and the price of seventy eggs X-RAY LABORATORY thy Day and Peter Maurin. The move­ today.—George Kelly 825 SHERLANO BUILDING ment presents these tliree points of ac­ L. e. FISHER. M. J. THOIMTON. tion: first, manifestation of Christ in Professor Hess Speaks M. O. M. O. the world; second, clarification of thought between theorists and workers; at Social Work Meet TELEPHONE 3-4269 and third, agrarianism, which means Loren J. Hess, chief probation officer getting the people back to the land. of the St. Joseph Circuit and Superior ROSE DENTAL GROUP Though the city life isn't intrinsically courts and a professor of sociology at wrong it tends to break up the family, the University, will discuss "Probation LEONARD A. ROSE. D. D.S. CYRIL F. ROSE, O.D.S. whereas the farm is a social and reli­ and Parole in Its Relation to the State PETER J. ROSE, O.D.S. gious unit. We hope the hospice will Public Welfare System," Tuesday, June eventually be replaced by a Catholic 3, at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Hess will 623.629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND rural community. We won't see the discuss this subject in relation to its fruits of our work but we know what background and experience in Indiana. should be done and are trying to do it." The program, part of the National Con­ Norbert admitted that, with the help ference of Social Work, is under the DR. LANDIS H. WIRT of St. Maiy's, Notre Dame, and the city auspices of the National Probation As­ ORTHODONTIST the Hospice progressed a long way. Be­ sociation.

314 J. M. S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-360

SEASON'S ClKSSMSl STYLE^HITS PHONE RESIDENCE 3-2aos 4-1844 .^^ WIN FOR D0U6LASL DR. ARTHUR C EVERLY FOOT AILMENTS

X-RAY EXAMINATION HOURS BY 609 J. M. S. BLDG. APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND. IND.

DR. HARRY BOYD-SNEE

EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT

PHONE 3-1395 J. M. S. BUILDING

DR. O. J. GRUNDY

REGISTERED PODIATRIST Soma ttylas $4.50 and $5.50 FOOT AILMENTS Custom and Normal-Trad Series $7.50 434 ASSOCIATES BLDG. PHONE S-aS74 Champions for smartest style, and finest service, DOUGLAS SHOES for Summer, win your preference for school and vacation wear. Two-tone tans,—whites—sea-breeze cool ventilated models! And in EVERY pair you're sure to get DR. H. R. FRASER perfect fit, perfect comfort from Douglas "Down-To-The- REOISTERED PODIATRIST. SHERLAND BUILDING Wood and Up-To-The Arch" construction. PHONE 4-8989 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA ftcfuqla^ Shjoei DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET ' DENTISTS Open Saturday Eveninss

Summer and Sporf S\y\es in Lady Douglas $3.85 • $4.95 SOS SHERLAND BUILDING AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN SHOES PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA U'

/^7^7^ jLy^^*m^ M Chesterfield Iff the clean white pack with the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE liked by smokers everywhere

'ust as you know you'll always find it cooler at the beaches, smokers know they can always count on Chesterfield for a Cooler smoke that's refreshingly Milder and far Better-Tasting. JOjverybody who smokes Chesterfields likes their right combination of the best tobaccos that grow in our own Southland and that we bring from far-off Turkey and Greece, THEY SATISFY,

Copyright 1911, LICCEIT i MYEES TOBACCO CO. :!^'WiilH

mmmmmmismsmmmmmmmxm^

IB^WSftliS^^BMiiiliii^