th NOTRE DAME

Published Weekly — Founded 1867

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FEBRUARY 6. 1942 Volume 75 Number 13 Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and drink. Instantly its clean, exciting taste brings you refreshment plus. And quality—the quality of genuine goodness... the quality of Coca-Cola—the real fhing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND You trust its quality 1107 Bever Avenue A Pornographic Publication Favorite COLLEGE PARADE We point with pride to the purity of the white space between our jokes. (la- BY ROBERT LEMENSE cidentally they're bragging when they call them jokes.) The pseudo spring weather has started blackout in their dining haU when a bat many of the draftable Jimiors thinking got loose. After much screaming by the about the prospective torrid summer ses- girls the poor bat escaped. 0. K. Scoops, Another Nut Job ion. There is a certain fellow who lives is she blonde, brunette, or red-head? First nut in darkroom of insane asy­ around the comer from us who isn't lum: "I bet you can't climb up that helping much to brighten the thoughts beam of light." of the future. This industrious fellow at­ Thumbers Th-stuff Second nut in darkroom of insane tended a previous summer session of the asylum: "You think I'm crazy? I'd get University. He claims that the heat is The University Daily Kansan ran an halfway up and you'd turn off the light." so terrific at times that two 12 ounce article commenting on how the familiar bottles (plug not paid for) of a well and colorful college - student hitchhiker known "cola" drink are scarcely suffi­ will soon be obsolete. Reason: The com­ cient to prime one to expectorate. ing scarcity of automobile drivers be­ cause of the rubber and gas shortage. He will rave indefinitely on the fly situation. He conservatively estimates Not yet affected, however, were the that, with the aid of four swatters, he debaters down at St. Edward's Univer­ and his roommate killed on the average sity in Texas. These boys found them­ of 100 flies a day. They partially solved selves without ofiicial transportation to the night situation by leaving all the a scheduled tournament but they ob­ windows and door open. He swears that tained official sanction to get there by such procedure fooled the flies into think­ their o%vn methods. Yes, they hitch-hiked. ing that no one was in. But enough They found that a different question pessimism for one time. than the one they had prepared for was The above picture of U. S. ski troops being used. Not phased, they debated in camouflage attire on patrol duty dur­ and won two debates anyway. And so ing a snow storm is reprinted without home via the thumb. Epitaph permission from the Daily Californian. • • His cross unseen His cofiin bare. True Tale? Heard that J. Q. O'ConneU's ghost Here lies the man In the Minnesota Daily Russ Roth Avriter was drafted. It's an ill wind,etc. If Who wasn't there. writes a column called "Out of the Fry­ he's careful about whom he hires he —Queen's Journal ing Pan." Not long ago he wrote of a might get his money's worth next time. • visit to a sorority. One passage was par­ Mr. O'Connell, who, by the way, carries ticularly enlightening: a copy of Main Street with him continu­ More on the Speedup "We went in the living-room which ally, lives in Chicago. He is from the The Universities of Indiana, Califor­ was a riot of color and cigaret smoke. city; he has never taken a dog team nia, and Michigan are among the many Coke-drinking coeds sprawled on chairs. up to God's country. that have adopted the three semester One sprawled on a divan. In the corner, • system. By the way, the Stanford paper a divan sprawled on a coed. N. D. Men Get Around pointed out. that you can't have three "The room even had a gay colonial semesters in a. year. Sounded funny to touch, but instead of dried onions and When we picked up the exchanges the us too, but consult Webster and you'll turnips. DRIED MALE HEADS HUNG FROM other day, a secretary in the publicity see. office called to our attention a picture THE RICH BROWN WALNUT BEAMS. in the Vogue magazine. Believe it or not, "Fraternity men who masqueraded as in the picture was none other than John Playing at the Proms coeds in the Snow week sorority snow- MacCauley, a graduate of last year. Tom shoe race last year," whispered one of McGee, however, was not in the photo. At Marquette U. it's "Melody Lane" the friendlier coeds to me by way of For the enlightenment of those who with Dick Jurgens, Les Brown does the explanation. didn't know Tom or John, the two met honors at the U. of Wisconsin, and Glen "That's when I left, through the here as Freshmen and were inseparable Gray sends it solid at Georgetown U. window." from then on. They roomed together for Oh yes, Bemie Cimunins is at Xavier U. • (Are those walnut beams in the Louis all four years and majored in philosophy XIV across the way?) together. This last mentioned fact earned Bill "Scoops" Scanlan seems to have them the nicknames of "Essence and Ex­ taken on other duties besides writing the istence." Anyway, it seems that John is Splinters column. Maybe he isn't doing doing all right for himself. publicity work for St. Mary-of-the- Take No Chances Woods College but if not, then he cer­ We were going to reprint a poem from tainly has interests down that-a-way. the Coi-mont entitled "Prayer of An A Filthy One Bill halted us in the quadrangle the other English Major." But doggone, it isn't "Are you a graduate student?" day and wanted to know if we noticed worth losing our Commerce man and two "No, I'm only a Senior. Why?" the choice item for the Parade in the Engineer readers just to fill two inches "I didn't think you could get a shirt Fagots. Seems as though the girls had a of space. Not a bad poem though. that dirty in four years." THE WEEK i N EXT WEEK I BY J. Q. O'CONNELL FRIDAY, FEB. 6: 6:15 a.m. The sun rises as two juniors Top of the Week: pieces of rare old tire rubber which we sit on their beds and wonder how it takes will present gratis to every 25th visitor, . a Prom week-end to eat up $9.53 and two Promenading at the Palais! as a souvenir of the occasion. car-checks. 12:00 noon. Ban on driving cars tem- poi-arily lifted. "Mother. It's Like This " Mundane StufF: 5:30 p.m. Eosie's Spaghetti Salon puts The returns are in, the casualty lists Our own special poll of the campus, up the SEO sign. posted, the hang-overs hung, and once conducted last Svmday, reveals a unani­ 9:00 p.m. Jtmior Pi-om, Palais Eoyale, again the little red books are closed on mous vote in favor of the rationing sys­ Bobby Byrne and his orchestra, and Jun­ the results of another session of Notre tem. .. juicier steaks, whole half-chickens ior with the most beautiful girl he knows Dame's o\vn Liquisition. Looking back Mr. Comielly is there anything you who would pay her own fare to South at it all, we quite agree with the sage can ration about chop suey? Bend. who said anticipation is the worst part Friends remark that Tom Hennigan is of torture, and now that it's over, we've losing weight, although this has no con­ SATURDAY, FEB. 7: . begim to wax philosopMcal on the sub­ nection with the above item. The maid 2:00 a.m. Name, room number on the ject of examinations especially after fixed up his bed the other day, and did line for the watchman. our experience in the cafe. Some Com­ not notice that he was still in it. "Gee, 12:00 noon. Prom Guests' promenade merce professor was sitting near us, cor­ I was mad," Tom is reported to have begins at Cafeteria. recting his blue books. Although person­ said. 2:00 p.m. Candle light Tea Dance in ally unacquainted with the gentleman, Somebody pointed out a rather rare the Gold Eoom of the Oliver. we could tell he was a Commerce profes­ little pddity in our mail room last week, Track team meets Marquette in the sor because he had a moustache. Any­ a large bro\vn envelope, containing, to fieldhouse. way, he was sitting there, humming hap­ our practiced eyes, a prospectus of some 8:00 p.m. Basketball game, Irish vs. pily to himself. As we remember it, his sort. It was addressed to Mr. Lawrence Kentucky, at the Fieldhouse. little song went something like this: "Oh, Joseph Kelley, and the return address on 10:35 p.m. Two juniors find good use some pass i-i-NN, and some pass OUT, the envelope was: "Camp Lady Glen on for two car-checks. _ de dah dah diddle de bmn," accompanied the Maumee, Grand Eapids, Ohio." There by brisk, precise sweeps of a red pencil. it lay, in plain sight, for several days, SUNDAY. FEB. 8: Not all of us, apparently, have arrived before somebody, probably Kelley, took at a philosophical stoicism, however. it away. What Horatio Alger couldn't 4:00 p.m. Prom fadeout begins. Ennio Shortly after the grades for Business have done Avith "Larry Kelley of Lady Bolognini, world celebrated cellist with English were published, one student was Glen!" the South Bend Symphony at John Ad­ seen to race madly across the campus to Slashing John Kovatch, of football ams High School, §.28 seats for students St. Joe Lake, and, with a loud cry of fame, has deserted the gridiron for the in the balcony. "Good-bye, Father Carey," leap right field of drama. In his first attempt at through a hole in the ice. We visited the playwriting Johnny had a hard time < MONDAY, FEB. 9: spot yesterday, and he's still down there, deciding between "The Three Bears," 2:00 a.m. 3,000 local male citizens for­ thrashing about, because the hole has and "The Three Little Pigs." It's all get to get up to turn their clocks up an since frozen over. He indicated by panto­ settled now, with "The Three Bears" on hour as Notre Dame goes on daylight mime that conditions are not exactly top. Goldilocks, you know... saving time. what he expected, and we believe he's • 8:00 p.m.: Eev. James A. Magner, beginning to regret his rash action. Ph.D., eminent lecturer of wide travel "I Say, Mr. Henderson. ..." and experience, speaks in Washington • We attended a formal dance over at Hall. St. Mary's last Friday night, through "Jit Me Around Asain, TUESDAY, FEB. 10: II the kindness of our sister, and were for­ J tunate enough to bring away in our can­ Fencers parry Illinois in fieldhouse. immie.... teen a small quantity of their. famous The big news of the week, of course, is "punch." We're told the recipe for this WEDNESDAY. FEB. il: the Junior Prom tonight. We would know "punch" has been handed down from . 7:30 p.m. Italian Club meets in Eoom there was a dance tonight, even if no one Eefreshment Committee to Eefreshment 115, Main Building. had told us, because the click of high heels Committee for generations. The chemist on the sidewalk below has steadily grown across the hall analsrzed it with a great THURSDAY. FEB. 12: louder and more insistent, and there's a deal of interest. He reports that it is subtle hint of delicate perfumes in the 6:30 p.m. Monogram Club meeting, undoubtedly good "punch," but claims . air, and. it's harder than ever to get a Herky Bereolos holding forth in Eockne it has a much higher value from a com­ seat in the cafe Ah, what a treat it Lounge. mercial angle. He found it an admirable is to watch, even from a distance, these 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame's War Charity substitute for rubber cement. luxuriously furred beauties, with their Carnival, sponsored by the Knights of <• rosy cheeks and starry eyes If any Columbus, has opening night in Field- of the fair damsels want further details Bottom of the Week: house, decorated Mills-style. Free shows. in the same rhapsodical vein, our address Food, refreshments, games, door prizes. "Sorry, son, we've got to save the is 306 Alumni Hall, and, as an added A chance to show your loyalty to the tires." . \ : .; .. attraction, we have . prepared several Notre Dame men in the service. The Notre Dame Scholastie

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

Volume 75 FEBRUARY 6. 1942 Number- 13

700 PROM-MEN AND GUESTS TAKE OVER CAMPUS; . Tomorrow afternoon a candle light tea dance will be held in the Gold Room of WEEK-END FESTIVITIES GET UNDER WAY TONIGHT the Oliver Hotel, with music by the Notre Dame Cavaliers, one of the best student bands we've ever had at Notre Dame. Prom night! The night when the jun­ goer of one of the biggest weekends of Walt Jones, chairman of this dance, has iors, and their guests are tlie toast of the the year. Bobby Byrne and his well- arranged every detail, and the dance campus, and the seniors are relegated laio\\Ti orchestra will play for the dan­ promises to be more than successful. to a temporary obscurity. Edward (Bud) cers. Byrne is fresh from a Chicago en­ And the weekend will come to a dose Doyle, general chairman of tonight's gagement, and recently played for an Saturday night when Prom men and dance, has done his job and done it well, extended period in the east. their guests attend the basketball game and tonight he and his gue^tj-^ueen of Only 350 tickets have been sold for the between the University of Kentucky and the Ball Frances Ann Moran of Morris- affair, and this supply was completely the University of Notre Dame. This town, New Jersey, can enjoy the fruits exhausted the night the sale of tickets game is expected to be one of the best of his planning and labor. Tonight is was opened to the student body, indicat­ on the schedule, although Notre Dame, top night of the year for the men of '43, ing how enthusiastically the juniors and recent conqueror? of- Northwestern and and especially for Class ^president Bill seniors have been anticipating the prom. Michigan State, are favored. Costello. His guest is Mss Catherine It will probably be the last social func­ Cann of Gloucester City,*"New Jersey, tion of note that many will attend at ' A complete list of the chairmen of the. who is the guest of honor for the prom. Notre Dame, and most are taking full various committees and their assistants advantage of their opportunity. follows. -These are the men who. have The dance is being held at the Palais worked • for three months, building^ an Eoyale ballroom, scene of inost of Notre Prom men are allowed to sign in at idea into the reality of the biggest week­ Dame's undergraduate dances for sev­ two o'clock, and will enjoy the added end of the year for the junior class. eral years. • The decorating committee, privilege of being able to drive a.car for headed by Herb Melton and Jerry Cur­ the entire weekend. It's safe to say that General Chairman: Edward (Bud) rier, have attractively. styled the ball­ hardly, a junior AviU be without this Doyle. otherwise forbidden luxury for the week­ room, using a "gold cup" theme. Inci­ Music: Co-Chairmen: Bob Walsh,arid end. Every available car- that could be dentally, the favor for the dance will be Joseph Kresock; Assistants: Vince Com- rented has been reserved in town for far- a miniature gold cup, an excellent re­ isa, Gil Gilhooly, Buck Nueman, Harmon sighted men. membrance for the guest of each prom- Spina. Tea Dance: Chairman: Walt Jones. Assistants: Bob Eensberger, Tom Sween­ ey, George Kelly, Joe Kush. Programs: Chairman: Bill O'Neil. As­ sistants: Jim Godfrey, Harry O'Melia, John Murray,' James Downey, Bill Mc­ Allister. Tickets: Co-Chairmen: Dick and Bob Padesky. Assistants: Vince Jerry, Bfll Dvorak, Harry Scott, Joe Campagna, Tom Maloney, Frank KeUy. Patrons: Chairman: Bob Nenno. As­ sistants Bob Webb, Jerry Dunne, Ed Holland. Favors: Chairmen: Bill O'Connell and Bob Gardner. Assistants: Pete Eobles, Bob Collins, Bill Randolph, Ed Neagle. Decorations: Co-Chairmen: Herb Mel­ ton and Jerry Currier. Assistants: Jim Girard and Jack Finnegan, Paul Pfeiffer, Tom Cooney. Publicity: Chairman: BUI Brady. As­ sistants: Jack Dunlavy, Jay Gibson, Ed Miss Catherine Cann, a beautiful guest to honor... and Queen Anne. Hickey. The Thrce-Scmestcr Plan: For purpose of clearness, the three Rev. James A. Magner semesters of the schoolyear 1942 are of-, Here Are SOME Details ficially designated the spring semester, .-^"VC^^.-ClLi the summer semester, and the fall se­ ^-^-^liv^^' The details of the Notre Dame three- mester. semester academic year were announced by Eev. J. L. Carrico, C.S.C, on Jan. 13. The legal holidays and the Catholic The program will be iii effect for the holydays of the schoolyear 1942 on which duration of the war. there -will be no classes are, in order: In summarizing the new program, in the spring semester, none; in the Father Carrico stated: sununer semester, July 4, Independence Day, and August 15, feast of the As­ sumption; and in the fall semester, Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day, and Dec. 8, feast of the Inmiaculate Conception. Classes will be held on Memorial Day, Labor Day, and Fomider's Day. The Easter recess of this year will extend merely from the noon of Good Friday, April 3, to eight o'clock the fol­ lowing Monday morning, April 6. There vnll be no classes in the after­ noon of Monday, Feb. 16, the day of the national registration. The Eev. James A. Magner, Ph.D., S.T.P., noted author and lecturer Avill present a talk in Washington Hall next Noted Chilean Educator Monday. His subject is "God and Visits N. D. Campus Victory." Monsignor Francisco Vives, Aace-rector Father Magner came from Catholic of the Catholic University of Cliile, ar­ University, Washington, D.C., where he rived at Notre Dame on Saturday, Jan. is assistant-secretary and treasurer. He 24, for a week's study of the University is also a faculty member of Mt. Quigley EEV. J. L. CARRICO, C.S.C. organization. . Preparatory Seminary, Chicago. Widely known throughout- Canada, Mexico and Monsignor Vives is in this country as the United States, he is also founder and Any four year college course pursued a guest of the State Department, and is executive secretary of the Charles Car­ successfully tlirough eight consecutive making a study of several universities, roll Forum of Chicago and Washington. semesters can be completed in two and including Catholic University, Harvard, Father Magner is also a widely- two-thirds years. and Notre Dame. known authority on Mexican social prob­ It is possible for a present junior to He is the author of a biography of lems. Three outstanding books authored complete his course and get his degree Pope Pius Xn, and a recent work on the by hini are: This Catholic Religion, For next December, a present sophomore in Philosophy of Law, his special field of God and Deonocracy, and Men of Mexico. the September of 1943, and a present interest. His visit - coincided with the freshman in May of 1944. lectures in this field delivered at Notre The student who at any time inter­ Dame by the eminent American jurist. Hitler's Germany Is rupts his course may return to school Dean Eoscoe Pound. at the beginning of any semester and Subject of Kisch's Book The Catholic University of Chile is one resume his course, in full, where he left of the leading institutions of higher off. Sdchseiispiegel and Bible, a work learning in South America! Morisignor , by Professor Guido Kisch, and edited by A student may attend school two se­ Vives has established there a center of ^Eev. .Philip Moore, C.S.C, is the fifth mesters of the three provided in any foreign relations to. promote better inter- volume of Notre Dame's Publications in calendar year and so give four years to American understanding and friendship. Mediaeval Studies. Sachsenspiegel' and his college course. Bible is a study by Professor Kisch of the radical departure of Hitler's Ger­ A student who fails in some of his Sign of the Times many from the long-standing German work will have within,his three years concept of law. Professor Kisch's work a ninth semester, extra, in which to make That dash of red high-lighting the west, entrance of Washington Hall was is a spiritual monument to Eike yon up his deficiencies, complete his course, Eepgow of Anhalt, Germany, a lay judge and receive his degree. found on inspection to be a neon sign reading of knightly rank who lived during the The school expenses of the student for TO NIGHT early 13th century and who wrote the the slightly shortened semester , of the Below this commercial-looking bit of great German legal document of the new arrangement will be proportionately local color is a deluxe announcement Middle Ages, "the Sachsenspiegel." adjusted, Avith the result that the total board. It will give you completely reliable The "Sachsenspiegel," the legal tradi­ expense of the college course will be re­ information about '. dates, places, and tion of older Germany, is imbued with duced appreciably from the total amount hours for lectures and entertainment both the spirit and letter of the Bible involved in the 18-week semester. procured by the University Program and is in timely contrast to the present "Classless" days from now until May Committee, who are responsible for the German philosophy of "blood and soil." 10 will he nil. sign. : . —Paul Carr Adtftd^MMJ^cMan J\/e44Ai

Prof Engels Gets The scholar in the field of American law, had Collegeville, Ind.; St. Thomas Aquinas traced out in earlier lectures the history College, Grand Eapids, Mich.; St. Mary^s Draftee's Opinion On It of law and the various efforts and the­ CoUege, Holy Cross, Ind.; Marion Col­ Many people in all walks of life have ories in applying to the laws of the ages lege, Indianapolis, Ind.; St. Francis Col­ stated their opinion about the present the ideals which men of all periods of lege, Lafayette, Ind., and Notre. Djone. war. Few have been the opinions of the history have felt should dictate the rules Notre Dame representatives will be the young man most vitally concerned, the by which they live. Eev? William Craddick, C.S.C, regional man whose draft board has classified him In the final lecture Deaur Pound said chaplain, Louis Kurtz, regional vice- 1-A. that " this age-old belief of man— president and delegate to the national council, and Notre Dame delegates John Professor Norbert Engels, of the Eng­ that the current law must be made A. Lynch and Jack Terry. lish department, treats of the draftee's against a basis of an accepted. standard decisions on worldly affairs, Avhen he re­ of values—^has as its alternative for the Miss Betty Navarre, Nazareth College, veals the results of a survey of 100 of realists only the predication of a race president, wiU preside over the meeting. these men, "95 of whom are immediately of supermen in jurisprudence and pol­ It is the hope of the committee in charge eligible for military service, in the Feb­ itics, whose wisdom and judgment in that a meal may be served in connection ruary issue of Columbia, the Knights of making, judging, and enforcing the laws with the regular business of the meet­ Columbus magazine. will be acceptable to their fellow-men." ing, but final arrangements have not as The outstanding result of the survey "The imsupported belief that the rule yet been made. is the solid thinking that is shown by the of such supermen will overcome all prob­ expressions of these potential young sol­ lems of jurisprudence is less acceptable Treasury Requests Aid diers. Professor Engels says: ". . . the than a belief in God, and a natural law war and their place in the war are much behind a man-made law," Dean Pound Of Father O'Donnell more real to them, more concrete and concluded.—/. H. Johnston The Treasury Department last week tangible than the subtle values of the requested Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S-C, poet's mind. It is something they can president of the University, to serve as get a hold of, and whenever they can get Catholic Students To an executive member of the National De­ fense Savings Minute-Men Committee. a hold of something, especially something Meet Here Next Month interesting and intimate to them, they The purpose, of the committee is to ap­ have no trouble at all in expressing The Fort Wajme Region of the Na­ peal for increased participation of all themselves well." tional Federation of Catholic College Americans in the defense savings pro­ gram. The committee is headed by David Ninety per cent of the boys said that Students will hold its winter councU Samoff of New York, president of the "... a lot of things matter besides the meeting in the Eockne Memorial Lounge Eadio Corporation of America. war and maybe some of them matter Sunday, Feb. 15. Eepresentatives to the now more than they ever did." meeting will come from the region's Invitations to serve on the committee Asked about the relation of the ordi­ eight schools: Nazareth College, Kala­ of which Father O'Donnell is now a nary things of life to preparation for the mazoo, Mich.; St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, member, were extended to 34 Catholic, service, one student said: "We aren't de­ Terre Haute, Ind.; St. Joseph College, Protestant, and Jewish religious leaders. fending a geographical location; we're fighting for apple pies and baseball games and public library cards and the girl friend." Another student said that, spiritually, they hope to retain "a trust in Almighty God that, come what may to our physi­ cal beings, we •\\all always be 1-A." The best humorous opinion was that, ". . . rather than dwarfing the gravity of the situation, it enlarges the man to meet it."

Pound Emphasizes Catholic "Right Wing" Aid to Law "The world has its stomach-full of supermen," Dean Eoscoe Pound told his audience in the fourth and final lecture on "The Kevival of Natural Law," in the Law Auditorium on Jan. 26. In his final topic, the "Future of Phil­ osophical Jurisprudence," Dean Pound said that Catholic faculties of law have , always been a strong "right wing" in the conception of law on a basis of philos­ ophy: Dean Emeritus Pound, of Harvard Law School, and Dean Manion of the The author and teacher, a leading Xotre Dame College of Law, chat in Lounge of the Law Bnildin^r. - upon the religious life of the priests, NOTRE DAME POST OFFICE IS RATED FIRST CLASS brothers, and sisters, residing on the campus. By remaining upon standard HARRY OSBORNE time, however, the University was left open to criticism of the lay professors and students who had to pattern their Did you ever ^vonder what happens to Union and in addition, copies are sent spring and summer lives on two clocks. the letter you send to the "one and only" to many foreign countries. But in keeping with the war effort, in after it reaches the Notre Dame Post- One of the unique jobs of the Notre which hardship' is an integral character, office? Did you ever wonder how all the Dame Post Office is the changing of ad­ the University accepts the burden and mail to and from Notre Dame is sorted dress for the papers which come for the new time schedule. out and sent to the right places? Did^you students during the year and are still ever wonder what else the postoffice does coming at the close of the year. Between What effect the confusion attending besides send and receive letters? Well, 2,000 and 3,000 cards must be made many local laws, which has been in­ here are a few little-known but interest­ out and dispatched to publishers telling creased by defining the new daylight ing facts that one may like to know. them to change the address for the vaca­ time as "standard," will have on the campus, cannot be predicted, of course, Notre Dame has a first class post- tion period. until the laws are clarified generally. office. This means that it, along vnth. The post office, besides selling postage other first class and second class post stamps, . also sells bonds and saving offices, does all of its business directly stamps, handles Postal Savings, Soldiers with Washington, D.C.; that is, it re­ Bonus Bonds, sells Auto Tax Stamps,. All Out Defense EfFort ceives its stamps, supplies, bonds, etc., registers aliens, takes fingerprints of Creates 27 New Courses directly from there. selective service men and students apply­ On Jan. 31 an enrollment of 300 in­ ing for Civil Service positions, and The other two classes of post office, dustrial workers completed initial train­ handles packages for Notre Dame stu­ the third class and fourth class, do their ing in 27 separate defense courses at dents. business with a central office generally Notre Dame. in the state in which the office is located. Some of the mails, that leave the office Under the Engineering Science and are placed in direct sacks and Avill not Notre Dame is on a mail messenger Management Defense Training of the be opened until it reaches the city to route from South Bend. This route also U. S. Bureau of Education, these men which it is labeled. Other mail is put in­ handles the mail bound for. St. Mary's. have been attending night classes at the to a sack and labeled to a certain train. However, hardly any of it is imloaded University for the past 15 weeks, taking This is sorted on the train and sacks or at Notre Dame, it having been sorted courses from a catalog list offering 65 pouches re-made up and throwm ofl' at and labeled while still on the train. The separate instructional sections. only mail for St. Mary's handled at offices along the line in route.. Notre Dame, are letters from here to The courses range from organic chem­ there (of which there are quite a few), istry and other highly theoretical sci­ and some odds and ends which have as ences to classes in defense contract prob­ part of their address "Notre Dame." We Save Daylight, lems, personnel administration, industrial safety, and allied topics. Notre Dame has 12 publications leav­ Starting Monday— ing the office, some weekly, some month­ No charge is made to these night stu­ Conforming with a new federal law, ly, and some quarterly. Of these. The dents. All the University's classroom, the University will, for the first time, Ave Mai'ia has the largest circulation, laboratory, and shop facilities are opened adding up to something like 1,820,000 adopt daylight saving time at 2 a.m., to the enroUees. Forty-five of the Notre copies yearly, and weighing 130 tons or Monday, Feb. 9. Dame faculty serve as instructors. No to be exact 260,000 pounds. That is a In previous years the University re­ college credit is given, but the courses whale of a lot of printed matter. The fused to accept the de-daylighted stand­ iniprove. efficiency in industry, and ac­ Ave Maria is sent to every state in the ard because of the hardships it worked celerate the progress of the workers. —Bill Talbot

Notre Dame Missionaries' Fate Still Unknown No word has yet been received con­ cerning the welfare of the Holy Cross missionary band stranded in Japanese- controlled Manila, announces Eev. Thom­ as Steiner, C.S.C, provincial. In the party are Rev. Robert F. .Mc- Kee, C.S.C, and Rev. Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C, two young priests recently or­ dained' here at. Notre • Dame, Brother Theodore, C.S.C> and Brother Rex, C.S.C. : Naturally all communication facilities are in the hands of, the Japanese, said Father Steiner, and no news can be hoped for unless some lines of communi­ N.D. P.O quite a few letters to St. Mary's. cation are re-established.—/. H. Johnston 8 "China, Our Best Ally orient and our trust will be safest if anese attack. Partial blockade of Aus­ placed with them." tralia would fbUow and powerful Jap­ In Far East"—Campbell anese forces would be released for a land Time went fast imder this torrent of attack on Burma. Last Monday evening one of the most illuminating ideas but yet when that entertaining and absorbing talks ever Eockne buzzer signaled 9:00 p.m. the "Eventual American victory over Jap­ heard by Notre Dame students was de­ fellows were too involved in their ques­ an depends upon the recovery of the livered in the lounge of the Eockne Mem­ tions to bother about stopping and didn't island approaches to the Indies and on orial building. And yet it wasn't a lec­ do so until someone mentioned being the maintenance of communications in ture, nor was it delivered by a visiting locked in "the Eock" for the night. With the Indian Ocean that the Chinese army dignitary. It was an informal talk- this beginning the proposed series of may be equipped for a crushing offensive. "Student-Professor Meetings" looks for Heavy engagement of Japanese land a popular success among the students. forces in China would enable the allies The campus C.A. students, who are spon­ to recapture the Malay Peninsula, and soring the meetings, plan to have one with it, Singapore. From liiis great base, every Monday'from 7:30. to 9:00 p.m. in the Indies and the Philippines could be the Eockne Memorial lounge. The pro­ retaken and preparations made for the fessor for this Monday evening had not close blockade of Japan itself. If Eussia been announced when SCHOLASTIC went enters the war against Japan, aerial as­ to press, but in general the plan is to saults upon Japanese industries and sea invite those professors who can best communications with the continent of discuss subjects of vital and of personal Asia would hasten tthe allied victory." interest to the students.. Announcements Walter M. Langford, professor of of the meetings will be placed on the Spanish was elected president of the hall bulletin boards every week. club for the current year. Prof. Theodor K. Just, head of the department of bi­ ology, was re-elected vice-president, and "Singapore Essential To William J. Coyne, professor of econom­ Allied Victory"—Shanahan ics, was elected secretary-treasurer. "Without Singapore the Allies virtual­ ly cannot defeat Japan," William 0. Shanahan, of the department of history Army Engineers in the University of Notre Dame, told the Arts and Letters Lay Faculty Club The army engineers constitute a unit PROF. T. BO^VYER CAMPBELL of the University at a dinner meeting of primary importance to the forces of Tuesday evening in the Blake Garden any nation. Modem armies with their discussion and the speaker was Prof. T. Dining Eoom. "If Singapore is lost now highly mechanized divisions have learned Bowyer Campbell, of the department of it wiU have to be retaken before there to rely on the Corps of Engineers for history. can be a successful campaign in the utmost proficiaicy in the performance of Pacific;" their duties. This was the first in a newly revived Monday night series of "Student-Profes­ Professor Shanahan, a specialist in The engineers corps lays pontoon sor Meetings" to which all students are military history, joined the Notre Dame bridges across rivers in the face of en­ invited as bulletin board announcements history faculty this year, coming from emy fire; they prepare the way for the proclaimed late last week. Professor the staff of Columbia University in New tanks to pass through fortified positions; Campbell, long noted for his intimate York City. His subject Tuesday evening they erect lines of supply and communi­ and scholarly familiarity with the Far was "Sea Power in the Pacific." cations, both of which are of greatest East, spoke on the theme, "China as Our importance to an army in the field; they Ally." After carefully relating the in­ "Allied prosecution of naval war in repair damaged highways and railroads; trigue and diplomatic sparring centering the Pacific is limited by enormous dis­ and they locate field artiUery strategic­ about the modern history of China, and tances and lack of bases," Prof. Shana­ ally so that the fire will do maximum particularly about United States moves han said. "In this stage of the war the damage to the enemy fortifications. AH Japanese are fighting with the advantage for a portion of Far Eastern profits, Mr. this and much more is the work of the of internal lines and bases situated at Campbell recorded the unity into which army engineers in time of war. relatively short distances from the com­ the "Japanese Incident" has forced the bat areas. The allies on the other hand, However, in peace time the engineers Chinese. Taking the occasion to denun- have lost an excellent cruiser base at have duties of equal importance. When ciate the concept of the superiority of Cavite in the Philippines, are hard- the batteries of war are silent, they the white over the oriental, and of prais­ pressed to defend Singapore, and may build redoubts, forts, airfields, nailitary ing the intellectual aiid moral capacities be forced to fall back on Port Darwin highways and bridges, and fortify our of the Chinese, Mr. Campbell yet sub­ in northern Australia. If Singapore falls vulnerable harbors. It might be said that ordinated this and other points to the naval war in the far east could be con­ the conflict is won in time of peace be­ one most pertinent to the moment: ducted only from Port Darwin. This base cause it is the preparation before a war . "Our most potent ally in the Far East is over two thousand miles from Singa­ that makes it possible to fight most is not the British nor the Dutch, but the . pore, and it is doubtful if anything more efficiently.—Charles Macfarlane Chinese, four hundred million strong. than limited resistance could be offered Vast in mmibers, they desperately await from there to the Japanese conquest of arms and equipment with which to throw the Indies. For these reasons the defense The placement bureau of Bemidji their tremendous weight to the cause of Singapore is vital for American inter­ (Minn.) State Teachers college has ests. If Singapore falls commerce in the that is now also ours. They are justly placed 96.4 per cent of all candidates for western Pacific would be subject to Jap­ ordained to become the masters of the positions in the last five years. structed, and a number of audio and A METEORITE FOR DEFENSE radio frequency oscillators were obtained CHARLES MACFARLANE for this laboratory. The last room became the Standards and by the atmosphere would destroy In times of national want it is some­ Laboratory. This room was a reading every form of life within a radius of times necessary to resort to all means and study room. It now contains elabor­ 500 miles. The collision would cause imaginable to supply the material in ate meter calibration apparatus for test­ seismographs all over the world to vi­ question. The present problem is the ing all ranges of indicating instruments brate to an extent never before recorded. metal, nickel. This metal fomierly was used throughout the year. Extensive Many scientists set an estimate of over supplied to the world in a large part equipment was completely consti'ucted millions as to the number of meteors in from the mines of Finland; however, the for measui'ing and testing any vacuum the sky every day; however, most of Russo-Finnish war in 1939, and the pres­ tube under any desired conditions. All these are microscopic particles, and the ent war caused the nickel mines to this work was completed within two rest burn up before reaching the earth change hands twice, until now it is no years, and so by 1940, the Communica­ due to the heat generated by the friction longer a source of supply to the United tions course offered at Notre Dame com­ created by contact -with the atmosphere. States. The mines in Canada have in­ pared favorably with other schools which creased their output tremendously, but We can be thankful that such a catas­ have had much longer-established de­ the nickel production is still short of the trophe has not occurred in modern times, partments. needed amount. but we can.be more thankful for the The United States has turned in its metal that the meteorite contains. This Professor H. E. Ellithorn heads the need of nickel to a meteorite that has specific meteorite in Arizona has a con­ Telephone studies and laboratory while lain in Central Arizona for thousands of tent of 92 percent iron, and seven per­ Professor P. A. Guarino instructs the years. Geologists who have examined the cent nickel, the rest being small amounts Radio students. crater caused by the meteor have esti­ of platinum, iridium and other rare Prof. Guarino has built a radio repair mated that it fell in the vicinity of 50.- metals and minerals. The amount of room above the machinery laboratory. 000 years ago. The dimensions of the nickel is estimated at 70,000 tons, a ten This room is equipped with numerous crater are 4,500 feet long, 500 feet vnde, 3'^ear's supplj'^; the value of the platinum shelves of radio parts, wires, and a home­ and some 500 feet in depth. and iridium is set at $100,000,000. made power supply and tube tester. In If this meteor would have landed in -Due to the fact that the meteorite this room, equipment is tested a'nd re­ modem times, it would have been the traveled below the surface of the earth paired Avith all the facilities of a profes­ most disastrous event in history. If it some distance after the impact, it was sional radio shop. were to fall in the limits of a city the difficult to find; however, after explora­ All graduates of this newly-established size of New York, the fatalities would tion the meteorite was found. The de­ department have obtained good positions be almost uncountable. Most of these velopment has begun, and it will not be either with the government or radio would be from the direct result of the long until the precious nickel will be branches of large electrical companies. collision of the meteor •\\dth the earth, available to the industries of the United but the heat generated by the percussion States. Credit must be given to Professors Guarino and Ellithorn for their work in establishing this communications option and giving the University another fine THE COMMUNICATIONS LABORATORIES laboi-atory. DODGE ANGELAKOS

One of the newest yet most complete and equipped in such a way as to allow Mills, Engineers Cover laboratories on the campus is the Com­ ten indixadual experiments to be per­ munications Laboratory. The 1942 elec­ formed at the same time. An artificial For Winter Carnival trical engineers are only the second telephone line was designed and con­ The. spacious Notre Dame fieldhouse group to make use of the facilities of this structed under the direction of Prof. that is bi-annually treated to sell-out laboratory. Before 1938, the Electrical Guarino. This line is equivalent to 200 basketball crowds and bunting, will re­ Department had no optional Communica­ miles of open-wire telephone line, having ceive an unexpected share of the latter tion course to offer the seniors. All were all the electrical characteristics con­ soon when the Engineer's Club, under given the same general power course densed and mounted on a large relay the able chairmanship of Rockne Mem­ with few exceptions. With the coming of rack. This arrangement allows the stu­ orial Director Thomas E. Mills, does its Prof. P. A. Guarino and Prof. H. E. Elli- dents to have access to any point on the part by cooperating with other city and thorn, tremendous progress has been line for individual tests. Auxiliary meas­ state clubs in preparation of the Field- made in offering an optional course. uring equipment, consisting of audio fre­ house for the University's elaborate win­ Having very little equipment to start quency oscillators and line loss measur­ ter benefit carnival set for Feb. 12, 13 with the newly-appointed instructors ing sets, for the entire line, were mount­ and 14. The Engineers will pull out of proceeded to buy the essential materials ed on an adjacent rack. the moth balls drapery customarily seen and to build the rest of the apparatus. only during music week and at gradua­ Three rooms were alloted to the de­ The second room became the Radio tion ceremonies. partment, and permission was given to and Electronics Laboratory. Formerly change the rooms and equip then as the this room was a laboratory for electron The sell-out crowd belongs in this instructors saw fit. The first room be­ tubes experiments. In it were then placed story too because that's what University came the Telephone Laboratory. Origi­ benches similar to those in the Telephone ofiicials hopefully predict will happen nally this room was a locker room. Mod­ Laboratory. A shielded screen-room for when the three-day carnival opens on the ern laboratory benches were constructed radio frequency measurements was con­ basketball premises. 10 Prof. Waldman Discloses Will Talk to A. S. M. Clipper Commander Is Working of Atom Smasher At a joint meeting of the Notre Dame Laetare Medalist's Son chapter of the American Society for At last the ancient alchemists* goal Metals and the Michiana chapter of the Capt. Robert Ford, commander of a has been reached: transmutation of one American Foundrymen's Assn., to be Pacific Clipper of the Pan-American Air­ substance to another—the transmutation held on the University of Notre Dame's ways, found himself in a difBcult posi­ of matter. The method by which this is campus Wednesday night, Feb. 11, Brad­ tion on the morning of last Dec. 9. He accomplished today in Notre Dame's ley H. Booth, metallurgist for the Jack­ had just left the Hawaiian Islands and atom smasher was outlined recently be­ son Iron and Steel Co., wiU speak on was piloting his plane toward the Philip­ fore a regular Rotary Club luncheon of the smelting for high-silicon pig iron and pines some 1500 miles away when he the South Bend chapter by Bernard give a brief historical account of the received a radio report that Japanese Waldman, Ph.D., assistant professor of development of iron smelting. bombers were attacking Pearl Harbor physics at Notre Dame. and the airports on the "pineapple" The speaker is a graduate of the Uni­ islands behind him. An attack of the The purpose of these experiments in versity of New Hampshire, and has done same nature was expected imminently atomic disintegration is the advance­ graduate stud3?ing at the University of on the Philippines. Capt. Ford is back ment of pure science through the data Illinois. Mr. Booth's experience in foun­ in the United States after fl3ring his obtained, and the application of the dry control has included the analysis of plane entirely aroimd the world. results to such practical purposes as the cast iron and of raw materials, heat preparation of artificially radio-active treatment, and general foimdry practice. The commander of the world-girdling substances to replace expensive and rare His special work in his present connec­ clipper is the son of Dr. Jeremiah D. M. radium in the treatment of diseases such tion is in assisting foundries with melt­ Ford, distinguished professor of romance as cancer. ing and casting problems. languages at Harvard University, who received in 1937 the Laetare Medal from As Dr. Waldman indicated, the diifer- Preceding the technical session, which this University.—Pazd Carr ence between substances occurs because will be held in the University's engineer­ of the differences in the core of the atom, ing auditorium, the two groups will hold and the differences in the weight of the a dinner in the Notre Dame dining hall. atom. This core, he likened to the sun Prof. Frank Flynn Appointed of our solar system, and the planets of our solar system to the electrons sur­ To Teach at Chicago U. rounding the core. The core is called the Prominent Artist's Prof. Frank T. Flynn, head of the de­ nucleus and is composed of protons and Paintings Exhibited partment of social work at Notre Dame, neutrons, the protons having a positive has accepted a professorial position at charge and the neutrons, no electric An exhibit of the art works of William the University of Chicago. He is teach­ charge. Both the protons and neutrons Hollingsworth, Jr., prominent Mississippi ing a course on the social treatment of have equal weights and these two par­ painter, is featured in the Notre Dame crime which began Jan. 5 and is to last ticles make up the weight of the atom. Library during the remaining month of for the duration of the winter quarter. In order to effect transmutation, the February. The exhibit, sponsored by the Chicago is on the quarter plan rather number of protons or neutrons in the University's department of "Srchitecture, than the accustomed semester system. nucleus must be changed. This is ac­ brings to the campus examples of Mr. Fortimately, Mr. Flynn's appointment complished by bombarding the atoms Hollingsworth's work in Negro genre, to the faculty of the Chicago school will with high velocity projectiles such as landscapes and portraits. His Negro sub­ not deter or interrupt his work here at other atoms or even electrons. jects are particularly effective, one pic­ Notre Dame. ture "Widow Man," being a popular The selection of Prof. Flynn by the The generators at Notre Dame em­ favorite among the early visitors to the officials of the University of Chicago was ploy electrons as projectiles and with display. these, bombard a target of the element made in recognition of his outstanding to be studied at a velocity of 180,000 Mr. Hollingsworth is a personal friend personal achievements and varied ex­ miles an hour, almost the velocity of of John T. Canizaro, Notre Dame alum­ perience in this field. light. The principle used to obtain these nus and Jackson, Miss, architect, who is After graduating from Providence speeds is that like charges repel and expected on the campus later in the College, Prof. Flynn received his M.A. unlike charges attract. The generator month to talk on the work of the artist. at Notre Dame in 1931. The Chicago lo­ consists of a steel ball insulated from cale is not new to the Notre Dame head the earth. If the ball is negatively A graduate of the Chicago" Art Insti­ of the department of social work as he charged, any electrons released by the tute and a member of prominent art or­ has done graduate work at the institution ball would be repelled to the earth, the ganizations, Mr. Hollingsworth has ex­ where he is now teaching; and he has great velocities obtained by increasing hibited throughout the nation, including also spent two years as a case worker the voltage on the ball. The disintegra­ by invitation the Whitney Museum in with the Travelers Aid, and with the tion that takes place when the electrons New York, the Art Institute in Chicago, Federal Transient Bureau. He also has strike the target is not visibly noticed the New York_ World's Fair, museums in taught at the summer sessions at Pordae but is detected by electrical measure­ Oakland and San Diego, and in the in 1939-40. Baltimore Water Color Club. ment.—J. C. R. Clark As a member of the board of trustees The artist was gold medalist of the of the Indiana State Prison, and as an Mississippi Art Association in 1935, won executive in the South Bend Council of Freshman curriculum at Brooklyn the Willijun Tuthill prize in the Inter­ Social Agencies, Prof. Flj^nn has added Polytechnic institute has been lightened national Water Color exhibition in Chi­ inestimable practical experience to his considerably, as the result of a study of cago in 1937, and won honorable mention studies. freshman loads imdertaken by faculty in last year's national water color ex­ He has been a member of the Notre committees. hibition in San Diego. Dame faculty since 1934.—Ed Adams II 12 CARNIVAL NIGHTS COME TO N.D. NEXT WEEK WHEN Ten Students Prep For HUGE WAR CHARITIES EVENT GETS UNDER WAY Discussion Contest A National Intercollegiate Extempore- The Carnival nights will come to Notre admission free. Included in the many Discussion Contest on Inter-American Dame next Thursday, Friday and Sat­ attractions are the nightly raffles which Affairs, has been lately announced by urday. For the first time in their history ^vill be held, a Notre Dame monogram the office of the Coordinator of Inter- the sombre old walls of the Notre Dame blanket being given away each of the American Affairs. field-house will be hung out in red, white three nights while the grand prize, a and blue—^for the first time crowds will §200 combination victrola, radio, console The contest, for the purpose of stim­ move into the armory-like edifice with will go to the winner on Saturday night. ulating a nation-wide study of inter- American affairs, and to implement the charitable instead of athletic motives at The raffle is being conducted by the Com­ Good Neighbor Policy, will be conducted heart. Thirty-five campus organizations merce Forum of the Villagers Club of on college campuses throughout the and over 1,000 students have united in South Bend. Ten thousand tickets are nation. promoting the Carnival, proceeds of being handled by these organizations for which will go to war charities, among distribution. Here at Notre Dame preparations have which are the Eed Cross, Navy Relief already started to select six contestants and the.Notre Dame Student Commis­ and one alternate to represent the school sion. in the district meeting. From the district meetings wiU be chosen two winners to Conducted under the patronage of the appear in each of the six regional con­ Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president tests. Winners of the regional contests of the University, the Carnival will be win be sent to the National Intercolleg­ the first of its kind ever to be staged iate Conference in Washington, D. C, on the Notre Dame campus. The 50,000 May 14, and will go on a specially con­ square feet of the field house will be ducted, all expense paid tour of South completely utilized in construction of the FAYETTE AND REIDY: Philanthropists America during the summer. midway, of the stage where entertain­ ment will be given every night. The Invitations have been sent out by the Notre Dame students preparing for concessions will include games of skill committee to organizations and persons the contest include Rafael Alducin, Rob­ and chance while the prizes all have a in South Bend and the surrounding ert Millet,' Joseph Ryan, Joseph Miller, collegiate tone fitting with the occasion. vicinity, to St. Mary's and down town Robert Nenno, Leo Ra3miond, Mark Mc- There will be several free door prizes schools and the pastors of various Grath, John Morris, William Scanlan, given away nightly. and John Cashman. This group, under the churches. direction of George M. Reichle, professor The Carnival, which is being promoted •Arrangements were being made last of speech, meets every Monday and Fri­ by the local council of the EJiights of Wednesday for radio broadcasts with a day at five o'clock in the afternoon in Columbus with the aid of various campus possible major network hook-up direct the seminar xoom. of the Law building. organizations, will be open to the public. from the Carnival scene. Various celebri­ At these meetings the men work on ties have also been contacted and invited material and present speeches on various to attend the affair. topics, as prescribed by the information sent out by the Coordinator's Office. The Carnival will offiically open next Thursday evening at 7:30. The colors According to a spokesman for the and roman lights of the midway, the group, an audience open forum will be' shouts of barkers, the blare of loud­ presented Wednesday evening, Feb.. 18, speakers and band music will announce before the members of the International that Carnival time has come to' Notre Relations Club. It was pointed out that Dame. From then until Saturday night an "audience open forum" differs slight­ brings the Carnival to a close a variety ly from a panel discussion. of entertainment acts wiU be disclosed. It is hoped to have the six Notre Included among campus talent which has Dame contestants and an alternate, for been drafted for the show are Tony Do- the district contest, picked by Monday, nadio, William Scully, the Cavaliers, the Feb. 23. Glee Club and the Glee Club octete and magician Jack Whelan. An interviewing Contestants in this national contest mike will be set up on the premises with win be judged by their performances in a program to be broadcast through the three activities dealing with the general loud speakers. subject: How can we best implement the Good Neighbor Policy? The activities Co-chairmen of the Carnival are Ed­ will be in the form of participation in ward Reidy and James Fayette, working a round table discussion, a question per­ imder the supervision of faculty moder­ iod, and a prepared five minute speech; ator, Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C. —Dave Condon 13 V-Boys Take a Day At semester. All students were asked their John Lynch on publicity; Dick Milliman, future plans individually, and the result raffle tickets; Ed Hickey, finances; Jim Indianapolis On The Navy was that about 60 percent, or 1,900 stu­ O'Donnell, chairman, Carl Look, Paul dents, are already positive of taking ad­ Rooney, Bob Pelanchier, and Dan Sul­ Thirty-four Notre Dame Juniors and vantage of the three-semester plan now livan, booth. Seniors underwent their final physical offered by the University. Approximately tests for admission to V-5 and V-7, naval ten percent have reached no iinal de­ Other club members ^vill help where reserve units, in Indianapolis on Thurs­ cision. It is more than probable, however, needed, as will a number of St. Marjr's day, Jan. 29. Final results ranked the that this undecided group will attend girls, the club having obtained the single Irish group as one of the finest ever the suimner session, thereby increasing privilege of their cooperation. examined. the enrollment for next semester to about Accompanied by the Rev. James Tra- 2,200 men. hey, C.S.C., director of the University Almost Half of Student defense activities, the group left the circle by bus at 6:30. The morning was Detroit Club Takes Body Favor "Scrip" spent in the medical tests and most of Scrip, the literary quarterly, is read the applicants had the afternoon off for Initiative In Carnival and liked by almost half the students sight-seeing in the Hoosier capital. In on the campus, according to the results the evening, the students w^ere guests of As befits the industrial spirit of the of a poll, conducted by the SCHOLASTIC the Notre Dame club of Indianapolis at local Detroit Club, more than 100 club last week. Of the 100 students who were a banquet. members will join with the University and the Knights of Columbus in staging approached with the question, "Do you On Feb. 3 and 4, Ensign Childs, Notre Dame's w^ar charity carnival on like Scrip?" 47 answered yes, while 53 USNR, was on campus to inter\aew new Feb. 12, 13 and 14. In its booth occupy­ voted no. applicants for V-5, the naval aviation ing the largest and most strategic single Because of its nature, the poll can reserve. only be regarded as an indication of stu­ By becoming members of the V classi­ dent sentiment toward the much-dis­ fications, Notre Dame juniors and seniors cussed magazine. SCHOLASTIC reporters %vill be allowed to complete their educa­ were merely assigned the task of asking tion before reporting for duty after ten students each what they thought of graduation. the magazine and, although, the campus was covered completely, there was no A special math class to satisfy naval scientific basis a la Gallup. Thus the requirements in V-5 and V-7 has been poll can not be regarded as being con­ in operation on the campus for three booth space in the fieldhouse the club clusive, but only indicative of part of weeks. will operate for everyone's pleasure 26 student sentiment. Those taking the tests were: attractive gaming devices known as Hooligans. Here the fatal "bones" will Walsh Hall—^Francis Quinn, Johnny rock in their cages and act as the Weekend Permissions Stay Kilbane, Michael Kelly, Robert Burke, medium between the players' pockets and Ray Ebli, Art Pope, Bob Maddock. war charity, and, incidentally, substan­ on Peace Time Basis tial prizes. Alumni Hall—^Robert Matthews, Leo When it was annoimced that the Uni­ Lee, John Stauber, Bemie Crimmins, The club will also feature a benefit versity was going on a three semester Douglas McDonald, Charles Kearney. raffle, offering as first prize an automo­ plan, a great many of the easy-going lads began to ponder: "What, no sum­ Sorin Hall—John Noda. bile donated by Detroit friends. To in­ spire ticket sales, 2,000 of which are mer vacations? Then what will Grace St. Ed's.—^Hurley Engstrom, Thomas expected by boasting club members, the do? I will only be able to see her for a Conley, William Liljestrom, Francis De- car will be exhibited to the public eye few days between semesters." laney. only when the winner has been an­ nounced on Saturday night. Throughout Dillon—^R. F. Browning, Charles Kra- the carnival the car will remain decorat- lovec, Stephen Ensner, William Midden- ively crated in front of the booth. As an dorf, Thomas Miller. added incentive a defense bond will be Howard—John Reis, William Fischer, attached to the windshield of the car. Charles Steltman, Thomas Maloney, Rob­ On the same raffle will be other lesser ert Kasberg, Raymond Duggan, Corne­ prizes, some of which will be clothing lius Wade, Eugene Fehlig, Oliver Himter. coupons redeemable at Parker-Winter- rowd Clothiers, South Bend. Entire re­ Town—B. J. Turnock, Edward Hoyne. turns from -this raffle will be added to the carnival profits directed to war James McCafferty and Jeremiah Mc- After a little more thought, he came charity. Sweeny.—Ted Weber to this apparent solution. "If I can't see Officers of the club, who are actively Grace during the summer, I will see her 60 Per Cent of Students engaged in this charity work, are: John on more week-ends. Surely Father Burke will grant more week-end permissions. To Return For Summer Kilbane, president; Joe Dimond, vice- president; Jerry Currier, treasurer; and He'll just have to." - A week ago last Tuesday at night Ed Hickey, secretary. Directing the Nevertheless, last week Father Burke prayers underclassmen rectors conducted club's part in the carnival is Jim Dan- stated that privileges in the future will a survey to discover how many students aher, general chairman. He is being as­ still be issued on the present basis. were returning for the May-September sisted by Jerry Currier, chairman, and —Frank Sierahoski

14 Writers Hunt and Connors Top "Scrip" Contributors Brother Germain Faddqul, C.S.C., The Totem Pole seems to be a permanent fea­ as Latest Issue Meets With Campus Approval ture now, and with its subtle banter and New Yorkerish wit it is a welcome re­ RICHARD POWERS lief to the serious Avriting.

The second issue of Scrip, the literary ing Just Like You, is the most original quarterly, appeared last week and with of the lot and, by virtue of this, is su­ surprisingly few changes in format. perior to any of the other work done by During the past four years the maga­ him. It is done in an extremely sensitive zine has undergone a number of evolu­ "stream-of-consciousness" style, which is tionary transformations both in external admirably carried out even if at times appearance and in literary content. Size, the author fails to sustain the effect binding, cover-layout and type, having completely. It is a fine registering of varied considerably for the last three the impressions which the world and' years, seem to have been definitely de­ people make upon the delicate sensibili­ cided upon at last. The cover is laid out ties of a little boy. S. Nicolini, Trucker in the same blue, gray and red color by Sprague is an expertly-handled story scheme which appeared on the Novem­ of a wheat-worker and his young helper; ber issue. It is rather effective, but, Connors contributes a clever bit of satir­ somehow, too much type seems to have ical fantasy called Mr. Peter Wolfe and been packed on the cover, which war- the Minor Potuer. The Arbor by O'Syl­ van is a delicate, and at times Ijrrical, FRANCIS J. O'MALLEY story of the friendship between an Ital­ ian carpenter and a romantic, adolescent One criticism that, might be made is girl. Other stories are contributed by the art-work, which is scattered some­ Gerald Smith, Eobert Henegan and times purposelessly throughout the mag­ Kelly Cook, the first two of which are azine. These drawings should be made of a more ordinary stamp while the last either to illustrate the stories or else is a folk tale patterned after The Devil (and this applies to Scrip) if they are to and Daniel Webstei: be separate entities of their own, they C. J. KiRBY-AND DON CONNORS The most brilliant review in the Book should have quotations or titles below section is that of Van Wyck Brooks' them so that they be understood and rants simplifying and neater arrange­ Opinions of Oliver Allston by Don Con­ appreciated. For example, the frontis­ ment. The only two changes are minor nors. With the merciless incisiveness and piece in this issue is a fine drawing, but ones. Two "slick" pages, carrying the deliberation of a surgeon, Connors pro­ since it obviously does not illustrate the Contributors section and the title page, ceeds step by step to cut away the deca­ text, its meaning or literary reference fs preface the body of the magazine which dent and sentimental layers of thinking obscure. is done in large type and rough read­ "with which Brook's covers himself to able pages; and the Book Ecview section leave him naked in a world "feeling," has been enlarged and given more prom­ devoid of metaphysics. Brooks attempts H.M.S. Pinafore Due Soon inence. a revolution by lashing out at Eliot, Mr. Cecil Birder, head of the depart­ As regards literary transformations, Baudelaire, and Joyce, ("the sick Irish ment of speech and director of the Notre the poetry section seems to have suffered Jesuit") but as Connors says "he has Dame Savoyards, announced this week most and perhaps unfortunately so. In­ left his ammunition at home." J. E. Hil- that production will soon start on the stead of the more radical symbolism of lebrand does a good job on his expose of Gilbert and Sullivan masterpiece, H. M. poets C. J. Kirby and Don Connors, .that indefatigable scenario-wi-iter A. L, S. Pinafore. Tryouts took place in the which caused much controversy among Cronin and his Keys of the Kingdom-. Music Hall on Feb. 3 and 4. students and faculty, the style of verse Eric Gill's Autobiography is given a just The operetta wiU be presented in seems to have retreated to a more neu­ estimate by William Keenan in his re­ tral and ordinary position. For instance, Washington HaU on March 22, 23, 25, view. James Clark, Kelly Cook and and 26. Last year, under the direction Kelly Cook contributed a Kentucky folk- George Kelly also present book reviews. ballad with a quaint, nasal tone which is of Mr. Birder, the Savoyards gave the different and interesting; Gerald Hogue Among the essays, that of Clarence Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The Gon­ has written a sharp little barb which he Finlayson's stands out for its clarity and doliers for three nights to full houses, calls Tea which has the sting of Pope, conciseness in dealing with a very meta­ and then were asked to stay at Notre but with perhaps more subtlety. Neith», physical concept of love, of man's con­ Dame after the close of.the schoolyear however, show the maturity of thought sciousness of immortality, and of the at­ for a command performance before the or the forceful imagery of Kirby or Con­ titude of an organic rational being to­ •visiting alumni and the families of the nors, but they are at least partakers in wards death. The other essays do not graduates. the revival of poetry in Sc7ip. Frank reach this standard of excellence but are The Savoyards lost hea"vily through O'Malley's The King of Heaven, a Christ­ all interesting at least. Kirby's estimate last Jime graduation. The baritone lead, mas poem written some time ago, also of Pope and Dryden is very orthodox Eobert Bischoff, who played the part of appears in this issue. It is a beautifully and valid if not very original; Henry Guiseppe Pahnieri, as well as many mem­ wrought and moving expression of faith. L. Adams's sketch of George Washing­ bers of the chorus received their degrees. Of the main body of writing, the stor­ ton Carver's life is good but sentimental­ However, Mr.' Birder has expressed hopes ies and sketches, those done" by John ized in the writing; an interesting sketch that the success of the show last.year Hunt, John Sprague, Don Connors and of the achievements of the great Kemal will induce some hidden talent to come "Sean .O'Sylvan". (a pseudonym) are the Ataturk, the Turkish dictator who mod­ to the fore and fill the gaps made by- best. Hunt's story, A Little Boy Laugh­ ernized his country, is presented by graduation.—Frank King 15 Johnny's rides and played it back very VALENTINE'S DAY BALL, FINAL CARNIVAL ACTIVITY, slowly to a beat by the metronome and WILL BE STAGED IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL Mr. Kelly kept a perfect beat for 64 measures. Culminating the three-day War Char­ The Valentine's Day Ball, final activ­ Dick Hines, a sophomore from Boston, ities Carnival will be the Valentine's Day ity of Carnival week, \vill be informal. Mass., rolled up his sleeves and took over Ball, Saturday night, Feb. 14. Breaking The reorganized Notre Dame Cavaliers at the piano. There is little doubt that with precedent the dance band will provide the music, minus he knows his music. He, together Avith Ball, open to all Uni­ the service of Maestro Jack Molloy who Mr. Kelly of the drums, wrote all the versity students, will has left school, and under the tutelage music for the benefit show. Bundles for be held in the Eockne of Bill Capella. Bntain which gave the audience some­ Memorial. Previous to thing to cheer about and sent them away this the Memorial has Time lunits imposed by the prefect of humming. Dick plays a fine piano and been used only for the discipline's oifice is the usual 8:30 to when the occasion demands he can give Senior Ball. Motivat­ 11:30 regulation, traditional with Notre the jive fans a few licks. Dick keeps ing force behind this Dame dances of the past. The Student things moving at a dance by playing be­ shift in policy is the Council vnll provide busses to facilitate tween sets. GEXE SCHUMAKER Student Council which the return of St. Mary's students to their has for a year campaigned for a series OA\Ti campus upon completion of the eve­ The Cavaliers are practically a new of dances in the Rockne, under the lead­ ning's festivities. band and revamped as they are, they ership of President Eugene Schumaker. are sure to give out with a lot of good dancing and listening music when they Schumaker this week revealed that the Tax for the evening will be a dollar- -play for the Junior Prom Tea Dance at Student Council first suggested using the ten per couple. All proceeds from the the Oliver Hotel tomorrow. They have Memorial for dances last school year. dance will go to the same war charities had several offers to play at High They have kept at the idea until the receiving money from the Carnival. The School Proms nearby but so far they Carnival presented the opportunity of Carnival, by the way, Avill enter its third haven't been able to accept any because inaugurating the dance series. Schumak­ and final phase the same evening. Stu­ of the examinations. However, Avith the er said the Coimcil is making plans for dents who do not wish to take in the new fields laid open to them and the more informal dances to be held in the dance Avill have the opportunity of at­ splendid ncAV organization they now have, Memorial this year. tending the Carnival. this band Avill go a long AA^ay in the fu­ ture toAvard shoAving the Avorld that col­ N.D. CAVALIERS REFORM WHEN MAESTRO. DRUMMER, lege bands can be good.

AND TRUMPETER FAIL TO RETURN TO SCHOOL Day at Gary FRANK A. KING One morning in the early part of last December, the Alumni Hall mailman Jolin Molloy, the organizer and maes­ that has been heard in these parts in a dropped a long, Avhite envelope over the tro of the Cavaliers, Notre Dame's offer­ long time. He doesn't stop there, how­ transom of 353. Inside the room, dark, ing to the jive world, should have had a ever, because his rides are just about steady quarterback Bob Hargrave picked problem on his hands when he returned technically perfect. He shows a fine it up, blinked, and sat down to read the from the Christmas holidays. His lead knowledge of music and played the com­ contents. trumpet, Jim Walsh, was all set to leave plicated Song of the Free Avithout an A feAv days later, we find him on a bus school, and "Doc" (Paradiddle) Dooling error the first time that he saw it, which A\ath 60 or 70 other men, including a was already on his way to an Army Air proves his ability to read. He has a fine few Notre Damers, bound for Gary. On Corps training field to become a pilot. tone and is an all-around benefit to the arriAong at the armory, they reported to The reason why Jack Molloy didn't have organization. And, believe it or not, he the head officer. Each Avas marked on any trouble getting replacements for the never had a lesson in his life. the hand Avith a number by Avhich they missing men was that Jack didn't come John (Snuffy) Kelly, a Senior from Avere identified for the duration of the back himself. Cliicago, was called upon to fill "Doc" day. The whole band was disorganized. Bill, Then began the check-up. First Bob nee Vito, Capello wasn't long in deciding stripped to the Avaist and his lungs were that sometliing had to be done. He seized X-rayed. He proceeded through an elab­ the reins and soon had everything run­ orate arrangement of stations imtil thor­ ning \\dth the smoothness of a weU-oiled oughly examined for physical defects. rock-crusher. But it wasn't the Vito's The entire procedure lasts several hours. fault. He had only Bill Frye for a After that dinner is in order, followed by rhythm section, and although Bill is the a long wait for the results of the tests. only man on the campus, or, in the whole If your condition is.good, you become bass fiddle field for that matter, who has "1-A in the Army and A-1 in Our mastered the difficult double slap, he Hearts" according to a current song hit. wasn't enough. So Vito and the hoys got Dooling's shoes. Filling the latter's shoes Or if there is some defect, for example, together and sought out the best talent is a very difficult task, even though he an injured knee—as in Bob's case—^you on the campus for the replacements. didn't have very big feet. However, let are held for consultation. Then back to Dick Pedrotty, a freshman from Mish- it be said to the credit, of Mr. Kelly that the bus and home. awaka, joined the band in place of Jim- he did a very fine job. Technically a There's nothing unusual about all this, mie Walsh who left school in order to good drimimer, , Johnny's specialty is of course. Just the story of a man Avho have some time at home before he en­ taking a few measures by himself. His was drafted, and who took his physical tered the army. Confidentially, Mr. Ped­ rides are as perfect a.s a metronome. Ee- exam. It could happen to anybody. rotty plays the sweetest lead trumpet cently the band made a record of one of , , —Charles J. Patterson 16 ADMINISTRATION HEADS HELP WITH CARNIVAL topic win be thrown open to questions from' the floor. If the member of the panel being, questioned finds it difficult The three-day Notre Dame Cai-nival to answer in EngUsh, he wiU state his for War Charities will be staged under reply in Spanish and the chairman, who the patronage of Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, speaks both languages, will translate the C.S.C., president of the University. All reply into English. proceeds from the carnival Avill be de­ voted to war charities, among which are If the first discussion is successful, a the Red Cross, Navy Eelief, and the Stu­ second meeting of the group will be dent Commission, which is currently en­ held at St. Mary's College. Plans are gaged in a progi-am of maintaining being laid to hold panel discussions at school ties with Notre Dame men now various schools in Chicago.—Paxil Carr in the armed services of the country. On the. Executive Committee of the Carnival are Frank W. Lloyd, J.' Arthur Speakers' Bureau Averages Haley, Herbert E. Jones, James E. Arm­ strong, Frank W. Leahy, William E. Four Talks Per Week Dooley, Eugene F. Connolly, Thomas L. Mills and Eli Abraham. The Notre Dame Speakers' Bureau aided the City of South Bend in its Eed Members of the Holy Cross congrega­ Cross Drive for §80,000. During the week tion serving on the executive committee of Jan. 11-17, several members of the are Eev. Walter Mclnerney, Eev. John organization presented "pep-talks" ta J. Eeddington, Eev. John J. Burke, and Parent Teachers Associations and other Eev. Charles M. Carey. similar groups. Student committeemen are James J. This up and coming organization has Fayette, Eugene J. Schumaker, Edward strengthened its membership in the past P. Eeidy, Donald T. Heltzel, George E. few weeks by five members: John Shan­ Murphy and Paul B. Lillis. non, a freshman from Kenosha, Wis.; Eobert Nenno from Buffalo, N. Y.; Louis Kurtz of Des Moines, Iowa; Norman Van JAMES E. ARSMSTROKG Sile of Detroit, Mich.; and Charles Mur­ phy of St. Louis, Mo., an juniors. Ee- quests for speeches have increased to approximately four per weet, and in similating organization as moderator; view of the prospects for the future, the Father Cunningham who is deeply in­ number of speakers has been increased terested in our South American neigh­ considerably.—C S. Coco bors assented. The club now has 20 members and four officers. Bob Millet is the president of Frosh Make Last Stand the group and Mark McGrath was elected vice-president. This young society holds at St. Mary's Next Sunday its meetings in the basement of the Law The final get-acquainted dance of the building every other Wednesday evening. present schoolyear will be held at St» It is now soliciting for new members and Mary's Simday, Feb. 15. The lucky fel­ the only requisite for a contender to the lows that day wiU be the residents of club is that he be truly interested in an Breen-Phillips HaU and the Off-Campus inter-American congregation and con­ freshmen. There wiU be no dance this tribute something to the meeting dis­ Simday because of the Junior Prom. cussions. • This series of dances was begun last J. ARTHUR HALEY The aggressive moderator. Father fall by Senior class president Jim O'Neil Cunningham, has already induced the for the purpose of introducing the pres­ club to sponsor several panel discussions. ent Freshman class to the delights of The discussion will be on our "Inter- St. Mary's College. Each dance was Inter-Amcrican Sextet American Eelations" and the panel will given for the residents of a picked Fresh­ consist of seven members and a chair­ man hall, and those in Breen-Phillips Sponsors Discussion man. It is hoped that each member of Hall are the only ones who have not yet the panel group will represent a different been guests at one of the gatherings^ About six weeks ago, six students from Spanish-speaking country. Thus, the task Several Juniors have been working with Notre Dame represented the school at an of formulating the panel will fall to the the Seniors this year and it is believed inter-American conference held in Chi­ LaEaza club, a Spanish-speaking organ­ that they will continue the plan next cago. These students were so impressed ization over which Father Cunningham year for the inconmig Freshman class. by tFe activities of this group that they is also faculty advisor. decided to establish, an inter-American When asked if the series had been a club on our campus. Bob Millet, perhaps The first discussion will be held on the success, O'Neil said, "I believe the dances the most energetic member of the sextet, Notre Dame campus shortly. The speech­ have served their purpose. The fresh.- asked the Eev. William F. Cunningham, es will be of five-minutes duration, and men have been introduced to the girls; C.S.C, if he would preside over the as- when they are concluded the general the rest is up to them."—Bill Clarke 17 VARSITY DEBATERS PREP FOR MANCHESTER TOURNEY speeded up their academic program in a similar manner, and thus face a prob­ BOB LEMENSE lem similar to that confronting Notre Dame officials regarding participation in summer athletics. Drop into the periodical room of the team with Eobert LeMense, junior A.B. library one of these afternoons. Natural­ English major, as second man. First man Good Material Available ly there will be the usual scattering of on the negative "B" team is WiUiam intellectuals and newspaper readers, but Lawless, sophomore A.B. man, and sec­ Among teams which would be affected there will also be a grouj) of from six to ond speaker is Eobert Galvin, sophomore should officials decide in favor of inter­ eight fellows who seem to be working Commerce student. collegiate competition this summer would together on something. One might be be Coach Bill Mahoney's crack cinder- paging through the Readers Guide, an­ So far only one debate has been defi­ men. Manned chiefly by sophomore and other almost hidden in a New York nitely scheduled for the home series, this junior stars, the 1942 squad represents Times' file, one copying sometliing out of against William and Mary College on one of the most potentially powerful some current magazine, and the rest March 5. The two "A" teams will enter teams to wear Blue and Gold in years. gathered around a dark-haired gentle­ the University of Wisconsin tournament Coach Langford's racketeers, paced by man, obviously a professor, who is ap­ at Madison on March 27 and 28. Another Captain Dan Canale, sophomore Bob parently assigning tasks to them. away-from-home debate has been set for Faught and stocky Olen Parks promises April 14 against Western Eeserve Uni­ to be one of the outstanding.net squads The industrious lot are the members versity in Cleveland. There is a possibil­ in the history of the sport at Notre of the varsity debating squad; the pro­ ity of scheduling about two more debates Dame. Likewise, Coach Kline's baseball fessor is William J. Coyne who is also at home and two more away. squad and Eev. George Holderith's golf debate coach. These are busy days for team look forward to better than aver­ The official question is this is: "Ee- debate team members because they have age material this spring. only a few short weeks to prepare for solved. That the Federal Government their first tournament at North Man­ should regulate by law all labor unions Hot stove league adherents are having chester, Indiana, on February 27 and 28. in the United States. their fun, deciding in their own minds Both "A" and"B" teams will participate what the policy of the University should in this tourney. be regarding this new situation. It should Summer Semester Sport be emphasized, however, that the ques­ Mark Lies, junior Commerce student, tion has not been settled, and that until is first speaker on the negative "A" Policy is Undecided the problem has been completely studied team. His colleague is William Meier, in detail by those in charge no official senior A.B. man, whose average hovers By Ray Donovan decision will be forthcoming. around 96 and is tops in this year's sen­ ior class. First speaker on the afiirmative The question of whether Notre Dame "A" team is sophomore James O'Dea, an Avill maintain an athletic program dur­ A.B. man. Second speaker is Joseph ing the ensuing simuner semester has not 35 Campus Organizations Tracy, jimior A.B. man, majoring in been decided, and will remain unsettled Combine in N. D. Carnival Philosophy. until a committee from the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics has made Among the 35-odd campus organiza­ John Utz, soijhomore A.B. student, is a complete and detailed study of the tions that have combined their efforts to first speaker on the affirmative "B" situation. This much information regard­ make the Notre Dame War Charities ing the much-discussed question was dis­ Carnival a success are the following, all closed by the Eev. John Cavanaugh, working with the local council of the C.S.C, chairman of the board and vice- Knights of Columbus which is the cen­ president of the University, following a tral organization: meeting of the Faculty Board. The Villagers of South Bend, Colo­ The situation was created when the rado, Oklahoma, Texas, Calumet Eegion, University Council reorganized the aca­ Fort WajTie, Indianapolis, Minnesota, demic program at Notre Dame by divid­ Little - Three, Kansas City, Missouri, ing the academic year into three semes­ Metropolitan, Buifalo, Capital District of ters. Such a progi-am necessitates one Albany, Kentucky, Detroit, Michigan, semester extending through the summer Old Dominion, Boston, Bay State, Fox months, and ever since the action by the Eiver Valley, Law Club, Monogram, Stu­ Council, speculation and rumors have dent Council. circulated regarding the athletic policy Montana, Pacific Northwest, Cleve­ of the University during this summer land, Youngstown, Chicago, Peoria, 54- semester. 40, Engineers and Managers.

. Competition is a Factor Many of the city and state clubs men­ tioned are conducting booths.and con­ One of the widely-discussed possibili­ cessions which will line the midway. ties regarding the summer program con­ Others are handling special tasks, such sists of active participation by Irish as the Commerce Forum and the Vil­ track, baseball, tennis and golf squads lagers which are working on the raffle with other universities and colleges who, tickets, and the Student Council, which like Notre Dame, have adopted the three is promoting the Valentine Day Ball, semester program. Such neighboring Saturday night climax of the three-day besides intellectuals, they're debaters. schools as Indiana and Purdue have Carnival week. 18 N. D. Students Eligible States, immarried and agree to remain so until after commissioned. He must Powers Edits "Scholastic" For Marine Connmissions belong to no other military organization, including the Army or Navy R.O.T.C. as Jack Reilly is Drafted Notre Dame University Seniors, Jun­ He must be pursuing a course of study iors, and Sophomores are eligible for leading to a bachelor of arts, bachelor The SCHOLASTIC was rudderless and appointment to the U. S. Marine Corps of science or engineering degree, must minus a pilot for a few minutes last candidates' class, a preliminary officers' pass the required physical examination, Monday. The situation arose when the training course, under a new plan of must be at least 66 inches but not over editorship changed hands. John A. Reilly, reserve officer procurement, according 76 inches in height, must be recommend­ Boston, Mass., the former editor resigned to an announcement by Capt. Ealph E. ed as to character and qualifications by Boulton, officer in charge of Marine the president or dean of the imiversity, Corps recruiting in the Indiana area. by one member of the faculty and by Those students who are accepted and at least three citizens of his home com­ successfully complete this course will be munity and, if a minor, he must furnish commissioned second lieutenants in the the written consent of his parents for Marine Corps Reserve for service during enlistment. the duration of the war.

Successful completion of the candi­ dates' class course, which is approxi­ Moreau Seminarian Wins mately six months long, will qualify Breen Medal for-Oratory JOHN REILLY AND THOIVIAS POWERS the candidates for commissions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Re­ In the balcony of Washingrton Hall on serve, alter which they will receive ad­ Jan. 16, a group of students dressed in his position just before leaving for home ditional training in a reserve officers' black cheered lustily for the third last to be inducted into the army. Appointed course. Upon completion of this latter speaker. The speaker was "William Con­ to his position by the Faculty Board in course, the officers will be assigned to nelly, C.S.C, and applauding were his Control of Publications, is Thomas V. general duty with troops. classmates from Moreau Seminary. In Powers, Walsh Hall senior from Enid, the two annual contests preceding this Okla., who previously held the position On or about Feb. 1, an officer of the one, the seminarians had won the Breen of managing editor. Marine Corps will be assigned to the Medal for excellence in oratory, and Bill Chicago Marine Corps recruiting station Connelly upheld the tradition when the A week before this Robert E. Brooks to act as liaison officer between Notre judges proclaimed him the winner, mak­ resigned his position as administration Dame University and the Marine Corps. ing the third successive year that a editor and was replaced by Thomas He will visit Notre Dame early in Feb­ student of Moreau Seminary had cap­ Clemens. The above shifts in organiza­ ruary to contact students who wish to tured the honor. tion were the only changes made. The make application for this officers' train­ position of managing editor will be left ing course. A medical officer will visit Connelly is a senior at the seminary vacant imtil the new staff appointments the University in March to administer and is a native of Boston, Mass., a trans­ are made at the end of this semester. physical examinations to those men who fer student from Boston College. His Reilly edited the SCHOLASTIC from the have been deemed qualified in other re­ speech was entitled, "America's Bulwark start of the present school year. Under spects. Notre Dame is one of eight In­ of Defense," and dealt largely on the him the magazine was completely reno­ diana colleges and universities from rights of the American citizen. In his vated and divided into the three-section which students are being selected for speech he stated that when these rights plan which it still follows—^Administra­ the Marine Corps candidates' class. are achieved, "Then we shall be imited, not only against those governments tion, Campus and Sports. It was trader Pay while serving on active duty dur­ which are against the individual; but ReiUy that the largest SCHOLASTIC in the ing the first three months of training we shall also be united for our govern­ history of the publication was brought will be $36 per month, plus transporta­ ment which is for the individual." out. The football issue of last faU was tion to the training center, food, clothing, the largest, from the point of view of medical and dental care while under­ The second and third best speakers as the total nimaber of copies printed and going training. After being commissioned chosen by the judges are John Morrison, the nimiber of pages in the issue. a second lieutenant the candidate will a junior from DiUon Hall, and Don receive $125 per month and, in case gov­ Morgan, a resident of Cavanaugh Hall. ernment quarters are not furnished, sub­ John Specht, who acted as chairman, sistence and quarters allowances total­ gave the audience the background of the Marine Officer To contest which was founded by the Hon. ling $58 per month. A $150 uniform Be Here Tuesday gratuity is furnished for the purchase William P. Breen, noted jurist and No­ of required uniforms when commissioned. tre Dame alumnus of the class of '77 and then introduced the ten speakers. Lieutenant James W. Grain, U.S. The age limits in the candidates' class Marine Corps, Liaison Officer for for seniors require that the senior be Acting as judges for the contest were: this district will be on the campus, over 20 but not over 24 years and six Miss Taaft, head of the speech depart­ months when enlisted. Juniors must be ment at Saint Mary's; Miss O'Heam, Tuesday, Feb. 10, to interview appli­ head of the dramatic department at over 19 but not over 23 years and six cants for commission as Second Lieu­ months, and sophomores must be over Saint Mary's; Thomas Mills, former 18 but less than 23 years when enlisted. head of the department of speech here; tenants in the Marine Corps Reserve. Rev. Bernard Peg^rski, C.S.C, member For further details, see story on dais Other qualifications for enlistment in of the mission band; and James Byrne, the candidates' class are that the appli­ graduate student of the department of page. cant be a male citizen of the United English.—Jalck Anderton 19 Pre-Med Senior Talks To President Moulder called attention to the fact that this year celebrates the • •> Academy on Insect Life 15th anniversary of the founding of the Academy. The Academy has enjoyed an t •> ***. •> William Arthur Fish, a pre-medical enviable position among campus societies student from Sorin Hall, highlighted the ever smce the late Rev. Francis J. Wen­ last meeting of the Notre Dame Academy ninger, C.S.C., then dean of the College Short Stories From the New Yorker, of Science Avith a fascinating discussion of Science, saw the need for an honor Sunon and Schuster. 1940. $3.00.- society among the Science students which of "Insects, Man and Medicine." Fish One copy of The New Yorker is enough pointed out that it is only since the be­ would present the opportunity for men with common interests in the fields of to make the present day .reader, weary ginning of the twentieth century that of wading in the chaff of the average man has come to regard the insect as biology, mathematics and the physical sciences to meet regularly and exchange periodical, sigh pleasantly. A collection being of more importance than any other of 68 short stories Avhich have appeared common, unavoidable nuisance. ideas. The next meet will be the 200th in. the history of the organization. in the magazine during its 15 years of publication . should leave him with a "But now it is known, chiefly through psychosis. tedious -work on life histories, that they In conjunction with the commemora­ are more than a mere annoyance; that tion of this anniversary, a smoker feat-, This is not a collection of Neiv Yorker they appear in a more insidious manner uring a debate on the question of "So­ humor. Though some of the stories are as enemies since they maintain and dis­ cialized Medicme" has been planned for funny, most of them are dead serious. seminate some of the most important and the near future. An essay contest has Yet their seriousness is not numbing; serious diseases of mankind." also been announced and all members its effect is always one of stimulation. are invited to submit entries. Each story is charged with some of the Vie^ving each order of insects individ­ —Jack Bennett tension, the rush, the confusion, the ually, Fish observed a three-fold classi­ chaos, the humor and the tragedy of life fication of those with which man is es­ in twentieth century America. For the pecially concerned: insects which are di­ most part they are trenchant studies of rectly poisonous, those which are par­ At the last unofiicial count there were economic, social and philosophical prob­ asitic on the body of the host and derive 143 Notre Dame graduates serving as lems of our life. The problem of the nourishment from It, and those which head coaches or assistant coaches. Five southern tenant farmer, freudianism, transmit disease as simple carriers, di­ are in the professional leagues, 73 in selfishness, the problems of the bread- rect innoculators or essential hosts of colleges and universities, and 66 in high winning artist, the sterility of the mod­ pathogenic organisms. schools. ern apartment building, Christmas, the social stigma of Catholicism in a Prot­ estant milieu, and the unfairness of in­ tolerant authority-are but a few of the subjects treated.

Here is realism at its best: not brash, blatant, thumb-written stuff, but quiet, subtle, incisive writing. Subtlety, in fact, is so characteristic of New Yorker stor­ ies, that the only overt feature of this anthology is. Simon and Schuster's en­ thusiastic "syllogism" on the book jacket:

1. The New Yorker publishes the best short fiction in America. 2. America now produces the best short fiction in the world. 3. This is the best collection of con­ temporary short fiction not written by one author ever assembled between the covers of a single book. With contingencies, I suppose that the conclusion is hard to deny. Headers who collect "names" wiU lay down their three dollars quickly when they thumb through this book. Sherwood Anderson, Kay Boyle, Erskine Caldwell, Robert M. Coates, Wolcott Gibbs, John O'Hara, Dorothy Parker, Marjorie Kiii- nan Rawlings, James Thurber, E. B. The Notre Dame student dearly loves that climactic event which brings partial White, Thomas Wolfe, and St. Clair his girl and his car. It is traditional with release from strict University regula­ McKelway are a few of the more fa­ Notre Dame life that he must sacrifice tions. Today, the time of the Junior miliar authors. both upon entering the University. Salve Prom, Notre Dame students may have for this great hurt is two and one-half their cars and their girls—but only for One of . the best stories is John years of anticipation of the Junior-Prom, a week-end. (Continued on page 29) . 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Founded 1867

THOMAS V. POWERS, E^diior -• DON HELTZEL : Campus Editor ED DRINKARD ..... Staff Photographer WILLIAM SC.A.NL.A.N ; JPromotion LEO LEE ; Advertising JOHN DINGES Sports Editor FR.A.NK-EJENER ~„ .„". . Advertising AViLLiAM BAADER .^. Art Editor JOHN E. LYNCH . Fhoto Editor TOM CLEMENS Administration Editor EEV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C Vacndty Advisor

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

THE PROM AND THE WAR the radio hourly, teUing of the heroic stand of our soldiers on the battle fronts throughout the world; or we have felt "Do not be carried away by violent emotion, which leads to confused thinking and acting. Go about your- normal ways until the absence of those who walked beside us" short days agOj such time as your country calls. Let the usual social and irecrea- and who are now intent upon the sterner course of military tional programs continue. Of course there should be a senior ball, : preparation. ^ We have been touched at the sight of doctors, jimior prom, and other social events. . . . Such programs are neces­ nurses, and volunteer workers, and the straining of industry, sary for good morale at a time like this." aU eager to do their share in preparing the nation to This excerpt from Rev. President O' Donnell's "Onward emerge victorious from the struggle. Indeed, everywhere to Victory" address to the student body on January 13, there is a spirit which touches and generates in the American 1942, may well be and probably has been the guiding spirit public an earnest desire to support every cause that is allied of those who have worked long and diligently to make to­ to this patriotic crisis. night's Prom the success it will be. It is significant that .the men of Notre Dame should From General Chairman Bud-Doyle to the Student participate in this spirit of the hour. Accordingly, the Activities Council, the Prom-producers have recognized the - campus is alert and intent upon a project dedicated to those need of a noraial social-life in these critical times, just as our who have forsaken Carrier Field, Brownson Yard, Badin President has insisted upon the normal academic and reli­ Bog, and the paths circling the lakes—^for the grim and gious life that has always been a part of Notre Dame. They terrifying business of life and death. And so our Knights know Junior Proms must not be rationed like tires. They of Columbus suggested the idea of a Carnival for War are as. much a part of our educational system as high Charities. The idea was indorsed and accepted by the school playgrounds. State Clubs, the S.A.C., the Law Club, the Commerce Prom guests may do well to remember the spirit with Forum, The Villagers, and other local groups. Cffidals of which this year's dance was plaimed. They will find no the University, from the President down, heartily lent their pessimists there despite the probability that their escort may cooperation. The project gained impetus, and is now a soon be making his next Grand March in an European reahty. battle setting, where cannonading artillery and spitting It yet remains for the student body to manifest its machine guns will play the musical accompaniment. For patriotism in this hour of national need by heartily support­ all Notre Dame men know what their patriotic duty is, and ing the Carnival. THE SCHOLASTIC urges a generous co­ they know that they can best prepare for their individual operation and participation in this splendid project. In assignment in the Phillipines, France or South Africa by these times, charity commands the best efforts in all of us. niaintaining a normal balance in their present way of living. And the men of Notre Dame are no exception. The Prom itself is evidence of the clear thinking diat is being done by the undergraduate of Notre Dame today. PRIVATE REILLY A word of caution for those who will drive cars: Drive. IF YOU notice that the name John A Reilly, Editor is carefully! The special privilege of driving .cars on these missing from the above masthead, don't begin to fret about particular week-ends is a project that the Student Activities the fate of your favorite editor because we can assure you Council has gone to great labor to obtain and maintain. you will hear of him again, soon. Granted that THE SCHO­ Don't deny this privilege to hundreds of future Prom-goers LASTIC and the United States Army are entirely different by your own foolhardy conduct. from the point of view of personnel, style and purpose, the Army does recognize resourcefulness, determination and THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT talent. Whether or not they find all these qualities in THIS IS the hour for sacrifice. We have been made Editor Reilly as a Private, immediately or sli^tly later, deeply conscious of that fact by the reports that come over we are confident they will. Private Reilly we salute you! 21 NOTRE DAME SPORTS

CAGERS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL MONTH WITH ONE LOSS in scoring his 25 points, had to contend wath the powerful Pittsburgh quintet Sophomores Avill again lead the attack, sands of students took time off from which was at its peak at the time; while this time against Kentucky, as Notre exam cramming to watch the Irish com­ Faught was opposed by a Marquette Dame attempts its 11th victory in 14 pletely outclass and befuddle the North­ squad that was not quite up to par. On collegiate starts in the fieldhouse tomor­ western Wildcats, by a complete sweep the other hand, it might be mentioned row night. Paced by Bobby Faught, high of athletic contests with the Wildcats in that Faught was yanked out 10 min­ scorer for the Irish with a total of 125 the current school year; it was the larg­ utes before the final result while Moir points, the Irish sophomores—^Niemiera, est score run up on Northwestern this was allowed to play all but the final five Hiller, and Kuka—^\\ith Eensberger the year; the biggest ever accomplished by minutes of the game against Pittsburgh. only junior, will seek to stretch its con­ either team in the series; and it was Moir, like Faught, was a sophomore secutive chain of victories to four Northwestern's fifth straight defeat. To when he ran up his record against the straight. The Kentuckians consider the top it off, versatile Otto Graham of the Panthers. The victory over Marquette Irish as their jinx team, since the Irish routed Purple, scored 18 points to cop Avas Notre Dame's 10th in 13 collegiate lost the first game ever played between the honors of the evening. Wendland games; the Irish also haAdng dropped a the two schools but have defeated the tallied to open the scoring, but less than close decision to Great Lakes, 52-46, Wildcats each game for the past six a minute later Eensberger and Niemiera early in December. It kept intact a rec­ years. Each team enters the contest with countered for the Irish to nullify the ord of not haAdng been defeated on the a record of 10 wins in 13 starts. If last only lead Northwestern ever got. Graham home court in the month of January year's result will further emphasize the managed to knot the count twice midway since 1933.—John Powers closeness of the games, it could be re­ in the first half before the Irish got called that the Irish Avon a 48-47 decision started to make the score read 34-25 at at Louisville. half time. Singer, Faught and Butler Most Valuable Jim Brutz scored in the first two minutes of the Great Lakes Monday final half to make it 40-25, and with but Returns the Compliment On Monday the Irish journey to Chica­ eight minutes to go, the Irish led 56-35. "What's your reaction, Jim, to receiv­ go where they wail meet the Great Lakes Singer and Curran completed the scoring ing the aAvard as most valuable player quintet in Chicago stadiimi. Proceeds of by making field goals in the final two on this year's undefeated Notre Dame the contest will go to the Navy Belief minutes of play. Bus Hiller captured eleven?" Fund. The Sailors reign as odds-on fav­ honors for the Irish with 11 points. orites since they are vastly improved Jim Brutz, whom Irish opponents re­ over the five that managed to come from Notre Dame 52; Mich. State 49 member as the bearded, bruising, batter­ behind to beat the Irish, 52-46, last De­ ing left. tackle on N.D.'s great 1941 cember. It is said, however, that the Irish Notre Dame nipped a four-ganie win­ team, settled himself more comfortably cagers plan to "make puddles out of the ning streak, 52-49, when they beat -the in an easy chair, and pondered this ques­ Great Lakes." Michigan State Spartans in the Irish tion thoughtfully. This time, however, it fieldhouse on Jan. 24. The score was tied Avas a smooth, clean-shaven young man at 5-all after five minutes of play but Butler 49; Notre Dame 43 Avho ansAvered to the name Brutz. And the Irish led all the way after that. The just as on the gridiron, Jim Avasted Very Butler's Bulldogs snapped the Irish Irish were ahead, 18-9, with eight min­ little time in answering. January string of victories by a score utes of the first half remaining but the of 49-43 on Jan. 17, before 6,000 fans in Spartans jumped the score to 25-22 at "All 55 men on the squad Avere equally the huge Butler fieldhouse. Notre Dame half time. In the first four minutes of valuable. They Avere all out there doing never took the lead in this 14th victory the second half the Irish ran the score their part." out of 37 games played with the Bull­ to 34-24 but the combination of Aubu- A note of strong conAaction could be dogs. The Butler starting quintet proved chon and Gerard, Spartan forwards, detected in his husky voice as he said "iron men" as they played the entire managed to keep the count close. Gerard this. And a pair of keen, unwavering game while Assistant Coach Ray Meyer scored 19 points to lead both teams. eyes regarded the interviewer as the substituted 13 men in a vain effort to High-point man for the Irish was next question was put. discover a clicking combination. Led by Faught with 15 points, closely followed "Jim, what personal thrill came to you Wilbur Schumacher who scored 21 by Singer, with 13, and Bus Hiller who as a result of this great honor?" points, the Bulldogs held the Irish with­ scored 11. out a field goal for the first 10% min­ The gentleman from Niles, Ohio, and utes of the game, and led at the inter­ N.D. 66; Marquette 42 224 Walsh, and incidentally, this Mr. Brutz is a true Gentleman of Walsh in mission, 26-21. The Irish attempted to Bobby Faught, 6 foot 5 inch sopho­ every sense of the word, raised his leg catch up midway in the final half and more center, scored 25 points to lead over the arm of his chair, and gave the succeeded in cutting Butler's lead to 35- Notre Dame to a complete rout over question plenty of consideration. Finally 31. However, Schumacher and company Marquette, 66-42. In sinking his 9 bas­ he replied, and the answer was worthy again took command to cinch a victory. kets and 7 free tosses, Faught almost of the deep thought and typical of Jim. John Niemiera, sophomore center, took equalled the 28-point record set by John­ high point honors for the Irish with 11 ny Moir, all-American Irish center, back "It really thrilled me to know that the points. in 1936. However, in fairness to all con­ boys appreciated the fact that I've al­ Midway in examination week, thou­ cerned, it should be recalled that Moir, ways tried to get along with everyone. 22 After all," he added, "that's the only And the coaching staff was tops." when Joe SheeketsM, newly - appointed way to win victories." No more questions were asked, and Holy Cross coach and former teammate, the interview was closed. For now we Again that sense of seriousness and chose him as an assistant. felt that we had learned what we came earnestness was felt as he spoke. As Krause is also basketball coach, he to find out—^how Jim Brutz really felt has stayed on at Holy Cross, and will be "I want you to include this. They are about being voted the most valuable there until the end of the season, coming the best bunch of fellows that any boy player of 1941 by his Fighting Irish here in time for spring training. could ever want to play football with. teammates.—Frank Keenan —Coleman McGuire

Sports Quiz MIGHTY "MOOSE" KRAUSE RETURNS TO N. D. 1. Can you fill in the names that finish these bike racing teams? TO ASSIST LEAHY. HE SET MANY RECORDS a. Peden and . b. Debeats and . Edward "Moose" Krause, one of the exploits, Krause was quiet, modest, had greatest all-around athletes in Notre a good sense of humor and a great fight­ c. Elilian and . Dame's history, returns to the campus ing heart. With this combination, it is 2. Can you guess the record pay for any March 1 as an assistant to Coach Frank no wonder that he was one of the best basketeer? W. Leahy. liked students ever to attend Notre 3. Who was called the Dean of Basket­ Krause began his remarkable career Dame. As concrete evidence of this, he ball? was awarded a trophy by the student at De LaSalle High in Chicago where 4. Where was the first book of rules for body. he was named all-state tackle. His N.D. bridge made up? career began in 1931, when he started And All This Before He Was 21! for the injured Al Culver. He played 5. Who is considered the master promoter sensationally against Northwestern, When he graduated in 1934, at the age in boxing (deceased) ? blocking and recovering one punt, and of 20, he was already signed as head 6. What is peculiar about the first rule blocking another. This brought him rec­ coach and athletic director at St. Mary's in bob sledding? College of Winona, Minn. He left there ognition among such teammates as the (Answers on page 31) late Tommy Yarr, Nordy Hoffmann, and Marchy Schwartz. He went on to make some Ail-American team in each of his three years, being a popular choice for the left tackle spot in 1933, his senior year.

First Irish Ail-American Cager Krause also earned three monograms in basketball, being the first Notre Dame player to become an AU-American in that sport. He was center and captain of the 1933-34 team, and set scoring rec­ ords for a single game, single season, two and three seasons, all of which were later broken by Johnny Moir. In track, Krause won monograms his sophomore and junior years. He was pre­ vented from throwing the javelin his senior year due to an elbow injury re­ ceived that spring in the annual Old Timers' game. This was ironical, because he had the distinction of never missing an athletic contest due to injuries, and the distinction of plajang 521 out of a possible 540 minutes during the 1933 football season. There seem to be stories and legends enough to fill a volume on the athletic prowess of the "Moose." He was co- captain of the all-star squad that met the Chicago Bears in 1934. He twice led all-Indiana collegiate players in basket­ ball scoring. He was one of the best men for executing the pivot play in that sport. During his three years in basket­ ball, the Irish won 54 games, while los­ ing only 12, and he is one of the few men who have been named All-American One OF THE M^T "SiaecTflCUWw", two years in succession in basketball. TflOi^ES THE Cfl M e <1«S EOER. KNOvON Along with these seemingly endless \4\iio?— 23 /C€€P'N /PLINTECX ^HAT ABOUT SPORTS? FCCM THE PCEXX BCX By Red Lonergan BY BILL SCAN LAN The records of Loyola of Chicago show • that it is not foolish- for a small college FAUGHT AND CO. READY FOR NAVY to compete in athletics with large univer­ sities. It is true that to be good a small Bob Faught, the Cleveland Heights, Ohio, sophomore who was run over by a truck college must have fine coaching and an when he was four years old, displayed his best form of the season Saturday in piling endless amount of practice. The team up 25 points in 30 minutes — perhaps the greatest scoring exhibition in Notre Dame must be physically perfect to keep going history. . . . Johnny Moir, of an earlier era, also tallied 25 points one evening. . . . against opponents who have numbers of But Bob came out with 10 minutes to go. . . . Which indicates the Irish offensive is set good substitutes. One coach who is ca­ for the all-important charity game with the Great Lakes team at Chicago Monday. pable of •winning with such a team is . . . Another important game with Kentucky, however, keeps the Irish occupied here Lennie Sachs of Loyola (Chicago), the for Prom guests tomorrow night. . . . More expert shooting by Faught, plus aid from djmamic coach of many well-known Loy­ Hiller, Niemiera, Butler, Singer, Eensberger, and others, will be necessary to pass ola quintets and the respected enemy of those two hurdles. many larger college basketball teams.

BARRY TO KRAUSE TO BARRY Lennie has been a great sportsman When Ed (Moose) Krause, the new Irish assistant coach, was a high school athlete, from the days when he won 11 letters at he performed at De LaSalle in Chicago. . . . His coach was Norm Barry, one-time Schurz High in Chicago. He entered the Notre Dame sports great. . . . Now Krause moves back to Notre Dame to find one of Naval Eeserve during the last war, but the better line candidates, Norm Barry, Jr., or Jack to his friends. . . . Barry played continued to play football with the Chi­ end last season, very capably too, but may use his speed as a guard during 1942. . . . cago Cardinals and basketball with the Bill McGowan, editor of the 1940-41 SCHOLASTIC, currently receives mail at Aberdeen, Illinois A.C. After the war he attended Maryland, training camp. . . . Greetings, Soldier Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune the American College of Physical Educa­ sports editor, stated in a La Crosse, Wis., speech that the annual Collegian All-Stars tion where he grounded himself in ath­ vs. Chicago Bears football show will be held as usual during August. letic directing. He eventually was ap­ pointed to a coaching position at Loyola TEAMMATE OF BOB FELLER, JOHNNY HOPP University. He coached football for a time but preferred basketball, and soon Dick Kisgen, Carroll, Iowa, junior Avho lives in Sorin hall, batted .364 for the produced a winner in his favorite sport. Carroll baseball team which won the Noi-thwestern Iowa championship last summer. He brought Loyola a national champion­ . . . Dick, a promising candidate for Coach Jake Kline's varsity this spring, played ship and set a record of 37 consecutive vdth both Bob Feller, the ex-Cleveland Indian pitching whiz, and Johnny Hopp, St. wins. Louis Cardinal outfielder, before they hopped to the majors. . . . And Dick did an iron- man stunt in football for his home town high school. . . . He still holds the record of The city championship series for Chi­ plasdng in 73 consecutive quarters, spread over three seasons. . . . He was an end, and cago has been in existence for five years, plays the outfield in baseball. . . . Paul Lillis, football captain, made a hit with guests and Loyola has won all five times. For at the aimual football banquet when he read Grantland Eice's celebrated poem, "The three years Loyola walked all over near­ South Bend Simoon" against the colorful background of Professor Daniel Pedtke's ly every outstanding team in the coun­ talented Glee Club. . . . Father Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., University president and 1915 try. The 1938-39 squad will go down in center. Gene Edwards, 1926 co-captain and coach at St. Vincent's college, Latrobe, Pa., basketball history.-There were three AU- the late Joe Prelli, and Christy Flanagan, 1927 ail-American halfback, were other Americans on the team, Mike Novak, Irish grid stars who have performed \vith the University Glee Club. Marv Colen, and Wibs Kautz. All they had to do was to give their sharp­ HISTORIC MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1941 shooters a chance to run up the score Wilton Garrison, who writes for the Charlotte, N. C, Observer, recently gained and then put Mike Novak under the bas­ Associated Press recognition when he observed: "The month of December, 1941, will ket so he could keep the opposition from long be remembered as the month the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor—and the month getting the ball near the basket. He was Notre Dame elected a football captain named Murphy." . . . Take a bow, George. . . . penalized several times for lifting the The lantern-jawed South Bend lad has already hit the speaking trail and teammates ball out of the basket. Perhaps the loss expect much valuable verbal assistance in the fall. . . . His St. Ed's A.C. roommate of this trio should have been enough to is Bill Stewart, the one-man hockey gang who attended Boston English Classical high bring on a let-down but that never hap­ school, established in 1821. . . . And Boston Classical was a recent topic of discussion pened. Lennie Sachs is stiU producing in Professor E. J. Quinn's education class which includes both Murphy and Stewart. great teams and proving that a small college can compete with a large univer­ BENGAL ROUTERS UNLIMBER KINKS sity in athletics as well as in mental gsminastics. Bengal Bouters began imlimbering kinks accumulated over the past year this week. . . . Jim (Eed) Rice, 145-pound finalist, seeks volunteers to"suggest how to eliminate an extra 10 pounds, most of it accumulated around his mid-section. . . . Joe Rorick, one Woman's college of the University of of the few men ever to last a full fight with Rocking Rod McGuire, is rapidly regain­ North Carolina installed the first milk ing Bengal Bout form . . . recuperating from an injured ankle, result of over- bar on a southern college campus. ambitious basketball play. . . . Dominick John Napolitano, the Bengal Bouts match­ maker, general manager and boxing instructor, already has classes started for begin­ Opening of 14 state teachers'"colleges ners and "the more .experienced fighters. . . . It's not too late to enroll now. . . . Bouts in Pennsylvania was delayed by an out­ are planned for late in March. break of infantile paralysis. 24 Nearing the end of his college days, Schiewe has a scholastic average of 86% and is majoring in business finance. His hobbies aren't very numerous but he does INTRODUCING get a big kick out of dancing and listen­ BY JOE PAUMER ing to good music- He has no favorite orchestra leader, but thinks that most any orchestra wiU sound good if the com­ In his early years at St. Ignatius High days, George wiU be glad to tell you pany is good. He's got something there, School in Chicago, George Schiewe had about Ealph MaiUiard, former tackle on we would say. few or no ideas about being a runner. the Chicago Bears, and, in his collegiate His one ambition was to be a basketball days, football captain at Creighton Uni­ A Good Scholar Too player, with perhaps a little football on versity, Omaha, Nebr., MailUard coached the side. Then, in his junior year at the St. Ignatius in football and track, and The Army? Well, it looks as if the Jesuit school, the lanky athlete suffered for three years he tried to get Schiewe Hitlerites and their puppets will have to a bad shoulder injury in a football game, out for track. Finally, aided by the lose the war without being bothered by and the end of his football and basket­ shoulder injury, his arguments won, and George, at least for a good while. His ball days had come. Willing to do almost it wasn't long before the cinders were shoulder injury has put him in 1-B, and anything but sit around idle, George really flying on Chicago straightaways. it seems that he's there to stay. On the wall in his room on the second floor of Sorin Hall is the car token that the draft board in Chicago gave him for his fare home after he failed the physical examination.

Like many another Chicagoan, George used to be a Cub fan, but, as he. tells it, GEORGE he grew so tired of being ridden over by South Side fanatics that he fin^y lost 5ChllEWE interest in baseball. Deep down in his heart, though, he longs for the day when "Major League" baseball wiU return to North Side Chicago.

The wavy-haired runner used to run both high and low hurdles and the quar­ ter-mile, but he now confines his efforts to the low hurdles and the quarter, and does a very respectable job on Coach Bill Mahoney's relay team. If you look over 5WC£ HIS eNROLLMENT the track record at the Michigan State AT N.D. 5CHIE\NEHf\6 field. East Lansing, you wiU note that, ti.UN THB- HURDLES, DMHES in the past season, one George Schiewe AND QUAOrefl MILE. of the University of Notre Dame set a HE FmST 5TARTED RUNNIN(i INHIQH5CH0DL f^FTER new mark of :49.3 in the quarter mile. A SHOULDEfi INJUFCr However, he eclipsed even this mark DEPFilVED Hm OF JAMNO- when Notre Dame walked off with the PART IN OTHEP NIAJOP. mile relay at the Drake carnival last SPOkTS. year. His best mark in the low hurdles was :23.5. Got a big thrill out of run­ ning in the meet sponsored by the Chi­ cago Daily News at the Intematidnal Amphitheater last year, but is really anxious to do his best in the Millrose went out for track, and again showed But that's only a part of George Games at Madison Square Garden to- results in a very short time. In his sen­ Schiewe. To really know him, you have morrow. He knows that he carries tiie ior year, he won the city championships to see the pictures in his room, said pic­ best wishes of all of us with him. in the hundred and in the two-twenty, tures centering around one very attrac­ then took part in the National Catholic tive subject. And there's no doubt but Lastly, a word about his life on the Championships held at Notre Dame. what George would rather talk about her campus. He is seen most frequently with While on the campus (where he again than anything else. The very fetching Prank Meehan, Senior Commerce stu­ cleaned up in the two dashes), he met blonde, a Rosary College graduate, dent and head track manager. Frank the Notre Dame coach, the late John teaches third grade in a suburban Chi­ hails from Newton, Mass. On George's Nicholson, the man that was to give him cago grammar school, but that doesn't weekend jaimts to Chicago, he usually his collegiate start a year later. A short keep her from, being in her favorite's has as his companion. Father George time after he had abandoned earlier company on weekends. Rumor has it that Claridge, O.Praem., physics professor plans to attend the University of Minne­ she and George haven't missed a week­ who lives in Sorin Hall. . . . S.ay, that sota, and it was nothing but Notre Dame end since the start of the school year. reminds me of those rumors about mid­ from then on. That's all we could get out of him, but night snacks in 141 Sor—^. O.K., George, Asked about the man that really it looks like he's pretty contented with well quit now. Hit 'em. hard at the Gar­ helped him most in his early athletic life right now. den this Saturday. 25 Walsh Cagers Boast Two snuffed Cavanaugh as the Law Club kept winners. Father Bednar, C.S.C., and pace by do^vning Badin as future lawyer Father Enright, bracketed together again Weil-Rounded Squads Meyer collected 16 tallies. in the favorites' role. Results of the week of Jan. 26 appear Mr. Mills also offers a Novice Squash Walsh hall no longer is classified as below and the schedule for the week of tournament, Avhich opens Monday night. a "dark horse" but now looms as a favor­ Feb. 9. Experienced players are not eligible to ite to Avin the lightweight bracket in Heavy League 1: Breen-Phillips 32, compete, so all beginners will have an Interhall Basketball Alunmi 28; Lyons 35, Dillon 16; Off- inside chance for the top rung. by virtue of its scrap­ Campus default from Zahm; St. Mary's The American Red Cross will conduct py play the last few 31, Howard 21; Howard 22, Navy 17. a life saving course in swimming start­ weeks. Co-coach Bob Heavy League 2: St. Ed's. 44, Brown- ing Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The instruction Fushelberger directs son 31; Walsh 37, Cavanaugh 27; Law period Avill be 1^/^ hours each night, five the "ponies" from the Club 33, Badin 26. nights a week until the required 15 hours bench, while Henry Light League 2: Lyons 39, Breen-Phil­ have been given. "Haimnering Hank" lips 28; Howard 40, Cavanaugh 26; St. Dahm steadies their Ed's default from Sorin. smooth fimctioning HEXRY DAHM attack on the court. Schedule for the Week of Feb. 9 - The lights boast one of the highest point Monday, Feb. 9 — Light League 1: getters in the league in 1941 Bengal Brownson vs. Carroll, 7:30; Alumni vs. Bouter, "Red". Rice, who along Avith Dillon, 7:30; Morrissey vs. Zahm, 8:30. Frank Fox, brilliant floor man and lanky Heavy League 2: St. Ed'^. vs. Walsh, VALENTINES Jim Duggan supply the necessary punch. 8.:30. ' Bill Eaton, John Treacy, "Quent" Mar­ Tuesday, Feb. 10 — Heavy League 1: shall, and Sam Boj^le round out a speedy Alunmi vs. Navy ROTC, 7:30; Breen- club. Phillips vs. Dillon, 7:30; Zahm vs. How­ The heavy "Gentlemen," although not ard, 8:30; Carroll vs. St. Mary's, 8:30. heads on favorites, will be a big knot in Wednesday, Feb. 11—Light League 2: the way of the 2-1 choices. Their offense Sorin vs. Cavanaugh, 7:30; Howard vs. built around its guards, Andy Chlebeck, St.Ed's., 7:30; Badin vs. Lyons, 8:30. one handed shot ace and tricky Paul Heavy League 2: Law Club vs. Morris­ Patton, shows plenty of spirit and fight. sey, 8:30. aimed straight Steady Jim O'Brien, Vince Daigler, of Thursday, Feb. 12—Heavy-League 1: Interhall Football fame, and rangy Len Breen-Phillips vs. Off-Campus, 7:30; at her heart! Masterson comprise the number one for­ Zahm vs. Carroll, 8:30. Heavy League 2: ward line. Steve Juzwik, "Rocky" Moran Cavanaugh vs. Brownson, 7:30; Sorin vs. and Bob Timmel alternate with, this Badin, 8:30. starting five. Burmel's Valentine Hanky of sheer, imported linen. Lyons hall continued to pace Heavy Rockne Memorial News 59c League 1, with its third consecutive Handball, squash, sAvimming, and bas­ triumph, routing Dillon 35 to 16. Also in ketball are on the menu this week at the Heavy League 1, Pellouchoud, tallying Rockne Memorial. Director "Tommy" 15 points, drove St. Mary's to a 31-21 Mills served a doubles handball tourna­ Seamless Nylon Hose. margin over Howard hall. Heavy League ment to 21 teams this Monday. Play is Sheer flattery! 2 found Browuson unable to stop Creevy, progressing rapidly and the winners will 1,65 pair who amassed 18 points, while leading St. be cro^vTied "champs" shortly. The Ed's to a 44-31 victory over Brother priests' handball doubles tournament Pat's huskies. Walsh led by Patton commences next Monday with last year's Her Favorite Perfumes: Arden, Rubinstein, others.

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26 Trackmen Meet Marquette; over 13 feet. Notre Dame will pit Jack Feb. 7—^Marquette at Notre Dame and MiUrose Wiethofif against them. Games at New York. Mile Relay, O'Rourlce Away Feb. 14—^Illinois at Champaign. In the weight department the Irish are Feb. 20—^Michigan at Ann Arbor. strong. They have Jim Delaney, one of March 6 and 7—Central Collegiate Conference at Walter LaBerge East Lansing, Mich. the best shot putters in the country, who March 14—^Butler relays at Indianapolis. tosses the iron ball in the neighborhood March 21—Chicago relays at Chicago. Notre Dame's trackmen will try to of 51 feet, and holds the all-time Notre continue the scalping started by the bas­ Dame record in that department. Back­ ketball team when they meet Marquette ing up that position will be Wally Ziem- in the first Irish dual meet of the season Corpuscles and Wedding Bells ba and Hercules Bereolos. These three Saturday afternoon in the home gymna­ should gamer quite a few points for the A shadow has been cast on Joe (Cap­ sium. The Irish, minus the ser\dces of tain Bligh) McArdle's reputation for home squad. their champion mile relay team and toughness and meanness. After volun­ high jumper, will have a difficult after­ Charley Murphy \vill fill O'Eourke's teering as a donor for a &iend in need noon disposing of the strong Hilltopper place in the high jump. Topping 6 ft., of a blood transfusion, the husky "cajn squad. 4 ins., he can be counted on to turn in tain" fainted when pricked for a sample. a good performance. Buster Hogue and Eevived, and pricked again he fainted a The Milwaukee runners come to Notre Bill Nicholson, who each jump over six second time. Eeports do not state wheth­ Dame boasting a star sprinter in their feet will also try to snatch some points er or not the friend ever did get any of captain, Howard Mallen, - and of Hal for Notre Dame. the McArdle corpuscles. It could be that Egbert of Gary. But when they run here love softened the coach's heart for he at Notre Dame they Avill meet a squad Veterans Bill Nicholson and Bill Dil­ became engaged during the holidays to made up for the most part of seasoned lon will skim over the hurdles for the Miss Eleanor Sullivan, sister of Bill, veterans who have proved their ability Irish. Brehraer, Conforti, Hunter, and Coach Leahy's secretary. BUI himself to run and jump. Maloney will run the mile, while Bill was married during the holidasrs, and Coach Bill Mahoney's prize athletes Kelly will step off the half-mile for Johnny Druze was scheduled to take that will be at the MiUrose games, the big­ Coach Bill Mahoney. Kelly, a sophomore, step on January 24. gest of Madison Square Garden's track promises to develop into one of Notre meets over the week-end. Gene Fehlig, Dame's future stars. Dick Tupta, Notre Dick Tupta, George Schiewe, and Eay Dame's other star half-miler wiU be in New York and unable to compete. Eoy wall compose the mile relay team. J^it the Drake's relay squad is entered and Marquette will have a few established has a strong chance for the MiUrose stars, but for the most part they are title, and will probably be matched an imknown quantity. Notre Dame will against the Fordham crew, the pride of be weakened by the loss of the boys Dining Room the East. Keith O'Eourke -will be highly attending the Millrose games, but they rated in the high jump. He should clear wiU still be very fast and powerful. The Of tke. J.aMcdle. Jtotel. the bar as high as 6 feet 8 inches, and meet should be close and well worth see­ should place well in the ranking. His ing. . main competition, will be Mel Walker, You will enjoy fine Ohio State's former world's record The indoor schedule follows: food — distinctive holder. appointments and - excellent service. But back on the home front, the Irish will display a powerful team. Ollie Hun­ ter and the rest of the distance men •will be trying to show their heels to the Wis­ consin men. The invaders possess and in­ tend to display to their advantage Chuck ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN Gorochowski, their fleet half-miler. The Hilltoppers are reputed to have Sunday, 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. two pole vaulters who regularly soar and 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.

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27 Guilty Gourmet Admits Gastronomic Excesses WILLIAMS, The Florist I like to eat. But I'm particular. I like to take about five lamb or pork chops and just eat the center of them. I like Just west of the to take three steaks, knife a chunk from, Oliver each, and then eat the tenderest one. You can easily tell I like to eat and I'm particular about what I chew and gulp. But now Avhat happens?*"! go to night prayer the one night and Father, tells us that they are going to start rationing She's sweet? our food. I decide they can't do that to me I got to have a lot to eat. I go to see Tell her so! Father Cavanaugh to find out all about THE PERFECT this rationing business. — some "sweet" gifts "Now, Father, about this rationing." CORSAGE FOR THE "Sit down, Stan." Father and I are JUNIOR PROM from Wyman's — chums. He calls me 'Stan.' "Don't use that word 'rationing.' We're not ration­ By "Faberge" ing; we're economizing. You're going to PERFUME ENSEMBLE get just as much to eat as you ever did. And probably that's more than is good ^2.50 for you. This country is at war. The For your (Bottle of perfume and cologne) price of meat has gone up 60%; eggs, over a 100%. In times like these it's a Valentine Flowers Aphrodisia grave sin to waste food; to plaster but­ Chambray ter up against the wall; to soak the table Straw Hat cloth with milk. Your university can't Tigris afford that. We are forced by finances Woodhue to make these changes, slight as they are. By "Lucien Lelong" "No, Stan, we're not economizing on what goes into your mouth. We're econ­ ^1.50 omizing on what is left in your glass; on Flippant the nibbled-at steaks. There is where Whisper we're cutting down. THE "And the changes are small. You'll get one half-pound steak, and you'll eat the whole thing. A sufficient amount of but­ ter wiU be put at each place. Salad will be served once a day, and at the meal HUDDLB where the salad is lacking, two vege­ tables will fill up the gap." Well, anybody with a 70 in Phy. Ed. could see that Father was giving it to me A Variety of Pipes — straight. So I figured there isn't anything else I can do but accept this rationing A Variety of Prices- Avith a few more grains of salt—over my ANDES CANDIES next half-pound steak. But what am I- Valentine Special going to do about day-light saving?

HANDKERCHIEFS Some 20 senior accountants went into Linen prints and whites a foaming frenzy one day this past week when they were stood up by a business ^0.50 interviewer from New York. It seems most of the boys had put on clean shirts. TAKE yOUR CHOICE FLAPJACK COMPACT "Gee, whiz," complained Bud Murray, "I Dr. Grabow .. $1.50 even washed behind my ears." with initial Yeflo-Bole Regular 1.00 ^Ycllo-Bole Imperial 1.50 ^1.50 University of Minnesota extension di­ Kaywoodie Drinkless 3.50 vision is offering a course in cartooning Kaywoodie Carburetor — 4.00 imder Len Kleis, Chicago Tribune car­ Kaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00 toonist. Hollycourt . 3.50 WYMAN'S Comoy 6.00 President William H..Cowley of Ham­ Corncobs iOc and 25c Ask for Miss "'UV Manion ilton college predicts the United States will be fighting in the war by Jan. 1. 28 Physical Exams Good On Monday of this week the Naval The other 21, however, still have a Examining Board esconced itself in the chance of being accepted if the cause of News to 32 Students Eockne Memorial Building to give physi­ their rejection was not too serious or can cal examinations to the hopeful appli­ be easily remedied. Attracted by the offer of a commission cants. The majority, 53 to be exact, were The remainder, 12 in number, were and a guarantee of graduation, some 65 applying for commissions in the Engi­ candidates for positions in Notre Dame's Notre Dame students this week applied neering Specialist classification. Of this Naval E.O.T.C. unit. Of these, eight for jobs in their Uncle Sam's Navy. number, 32 passed the rigid examination. passed. They will partially replace the 27 men who left the unit since its begin­ ning in September. To the Engineers, commissions in the O-V(P), E-V(P) and E-V(S) classifica­ tions looked particularly attractive. The commissions carry a pay allowance amounting to about $2200 dollars a year, appreciably more than is being paid to student engineers in industry, even in war times.—Robert E. Brooks

BOOKMEN (Continued from page 20) O'Hara's "Over the Eiver and Through the Wood," a brilliantly-done piece on the tragedy of old age. Joel Sayre's "Love in the Snow," is a charming little story of the pathos of adolescent love. A vivid picture of the struggling artist in the very economic society of Brookl3rn is seen in Irwin Shaw's "Main Currents of American Thought." Most biting of the stories is probably Marjorie Kinnan Eawlings' "The Peli­ can's Shadow," concerning the sensitive young wife of a middle-aged scientist who refers to her as "his mouse" and to himself as "an articulate scientist." The parallel between the domineering scien­ tist and the flopping, loathsome pelican asserts itself so quietly that the reader does not realize its existaice imtil the story's climax. James Thurber's "The Secret life of Walter Mitty" shows his ever-recurring male animal at his best. Inscrutable Walter Mitty, overshoed and cowed by his wife, finds release in a dream world Have fun-be friendly in which he commands battleships, per­ forms miraculous surgical operations, and bravely faces a firing squad without Treat yourself and a handkerchief. Robert M. Coates has two fine creative others to fresh-tasting treatments of criminal psychology, "The Net," dealing with the dull panic of a Wrigley's Spearmint Gum murderer, and "The Fury," concerning extreme psychopathology. Marc Connel­ ly's famous "Barmecide's Feast" is in­ The Flavor Lasts cluded, of course, as is Thomas Wolfe's "Only the Dead Know Brooklyn," easily as good as its title. Short Stories from the Neio Yorker is iiot for readers of The Woman's Home Companion. It is for the intelligent read­ er who appreciates craftsmanship and realism in short story writing. For him it will be a quenching oasis. PATRONIZE "SCHOLASTIC" ADVERTISERS —Neil J. McCarthy 29 him particularly well for this work. He Fencers Lose Crasin to Navy; and giving the home team that precious 14th bout. had planned to enter Notre Dame's law Beat Spartans and Purdue Although encouraged by the great school this semester. fencing against Michigan State, Coach In addition to his timely epee victory, Purdue became the second victim of Langford can not help but feel that if Cragin registered the best percentage the swift blades of the Blue and Gold this is going to be a successful season, on the N.D. team Avith three victories last Saturday, falling by the wayside it will undoubtedly be an-uphill fight. and no defeats, a glorious end to an with Michigan State, to the tune of 16- Sorely missed -will be several of last Irish fencing career. 11. year's squad, namely Gaither and Har­ 1942 Fencing Schedule . After trailing, 5-4, at the end of the ris, as well as Captain-elect Lou Peck foil bouts. Captain Veit and his men, Jan, 24—^Michigan State at Notre Dame now in the U. S. artillery. To top the loss Jan. 31—^Purdue at Lafayette minus the services of Marleau Cragin, of these men, the squad suddenly lost Feb, 7—Cincinnati at Cincinnati left no doubt as to their superiority in the services of Cragin who left for his Feb. 10—^Illinois at Notre Dame Feb. 21—Chicago at Chicago the remaining battles, winning the sabre home in Las Vegas, Nevada, between and epee bouts by the identical scores of Feb. 23—Ohio State at Notre Dame semesters and expects to enter Naval In­ March 6—^Wisconsin at Madison 6-3. Captain Frank Veit achieved the telligence ser\ace in the near future. His March 7—^Marquette at Milwaukee best percentage gaining three epee vic­ studies as a criminology major here fit —Phil Keen tories without a defeat. Herb Melton fared likewise in his two sabre bouts. John Flynn, with two victories and one loss in the epee bouts and one \actory and two losses Avith the foil, added a val­ uable three points, as did Mike Hum­ phreys, who won two sabre and one epee AvhUe losing one sabre and two epee bouts. Coach Walter Langford was greatly will gather in the encouraged by the improvement of the fellows since the Michigan State opener and he gave special words of praise to the sabre and epee men who finished the Emerald Room meet in such great style. The Purdue ti-iumph followed on the heels of the 14-13 win over a strong Friday Shore Dinners complete from..-...$ 1.25 Spartan team in which Captain Veit's mates surprised Coach Langford in nos­ Dinnerette (fish) .85 ing out a Michigan State team reported to be its strongest in years. In chalking up victory number one, the Blue and Gold continually came from behind to even the matches. Late in the afternoon, after 26 bouts, the scoreboard showed each team with 13. Epee men, Cragin of Notre Dame and Shepherd of Michi­ gan State stepped on the mat for the decisive battle of the day. After four fast points in which each man won two, Cragin came through with a typical Notre Dame finish, Avinning the bout 3-2

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30 Thornhill man is really selling records. 2. The record pay for any basketeer went DISC-CUSSION One student tabbed it right by calling it to Hank Greenberg when he was a "Symphony in Embryo." "Where Has paid $20.00 per minute for playing My Little Dog Gone," on the back, is a with the Brooklyn Jewels. nifty swing number. When anyone can By Ed Roney make something worth listening to out 3. Doctor Meanwdl, former head of bas­ ketball at Wisconsin. The prize of the week goes to Claude of that piece, he's good—with no maybes. Thornhill for his "Autumn Nocturne." For those who like Dinah Shore—and 4. In Eussia. With one of the most beautiful melodies who doesn't—she has just recorded two of the last few years, Claude outdoes new numbers. "Sometimes," the first, is 5. Tex Eickard. himself in this one with his piano backed the kind that you find just about that 6. The first rule in bob sledding states by some really fine reed work. In fact, often. It drips with sentimentality and that there must be at least two Mr. Duchin had better look out, for this sweetness. "Blues In The Night," on the women passengers on each sled. reverse, gives Dinah that chance that she has been waiting for to give out with those low-down blues. One of her BOILED DOWN -- better records—and they're all good. PROFESSIONAL CARDS If you like swing, rhjrthm, more swing, and more rhythm, you'll get a solid six minutes of it from Harry James new recording. "Eecord Session" on the A DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS side is a record session deluxe. Backing GENERAL DENTISTRY it up is "Nothin'" which is only a name DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS for it's really somethin'. The first one X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION is a mixture of "In The Mood" and 702 J.M.S. BUDG. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA "Tuxedo Junction" and the second is in that style. From straight swing we go to Freddy Martin's newest, "Greig's Piano Con­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER There are 19 DENTISTS certo." As well done as his first concerto, Trains Daily! this one is just a little more lively. Jack 503 SHERL.ANO BUILDING Fina is even fina than before on the PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Don't let timetables keep you in piano. Backing it up is another Tschai- a stew—^just remember this easy kowsky number, his "Serenade for South Shore schedule to Chi­ Strings" played without them. This one cago: The first two morning is a beautiful waltz that spells good lis­ trains leave South Bend at 6:00 tening any time. DR. LANDIS H. WIRT A. M. and 6:50 A. M. Begin­ Benny Goodman is his old self again ORTHODONTIST ning with the third, at 7:30 A. with his new recording of "Clarinet A M., and on through until 9:30 314 J.M.S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-3601 La King." This is just what its title P. M,, there's a train every hour implies. Coupled with it is a number you leaving at 30 minutes past the won't forget for some time as Peggy hour. The last two trains leave Lee sings "How Long Has This Been SOUTH BEND at 11:00 P. M. and 12:00 Mid­ Going On?" Slow, sad, and really sweet. X-RAY LABORATORY night. Benny has improved a lot since he 825 SHERLAND BUILDING started featuring his vocalists instead L. E. FISHER. M. J.THORNTON. For information call M. D. M.O. of drowning them out with the orchestra. C. W. Veach, Ticket Office By this time you've all heard Glenn 301 N. Michigan Miller's version of "The President's PHONE 3-2805 RESIDENCE 4-1544 Phone 3-3111 Birthday Ball" by Irving Berlin. But did you know that all the proceeds from the DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY TO CHICAGO sale of it will be divided between the FOOT AILMENTS President's fund and the Eed Cross? On the back is "Angels of Mercy," an in­ X-RAY EXAMINATION 609 J. M.S. BUILDING $ 75 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND. INO. Phts Tax spiring piece about the Eed Cross Nurses ONE WAY and their work. This is a good way to FROM TELEPHONE 3-4269 1SOUT H BEND support both funds and get some added enjojnnent out of it. ROSE DENTAL GROUP For the novelty number of the month, LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. Chicago, South try Vaughn Monroe's "Sam, You Made CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. Shore and South PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. The Pants Too Long." Bend Railroad 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND Due to a surprising personal request from the U. SI War Department I ask you to "KEEP 'EM FLYING." DR. O. J. GRUNDY

Answers REGISTERED PODIATRIST 1. a. Peden. SOUTHSHORE FOOT AILMENTS b. Letourner.

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