THE NOTRE DAM E SCHOLASTIC VOL. 79 OCTOBER 8, 1943 NO. 13

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lOOfh Commencemenf V'12 Dance Next Week Emigranfs fo Ann Arbor Irish-Michigan Tilf Inferhall Foofball

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J- HE NOTRE DAME T SCHOLASTIC

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus BY BILL TALBOT AND JIM CUNNINGHAM FOUNDED 1SG7 TOP OF THE WEEK By the way, the pep rally wasn't bad at Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, all; but it lasted forever, and that is not Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of "Whip The Wolverines!" necessary; almost made us miss the show postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Authorized June" 25. 1918. in the Navy drill hall, a show by far the ONE FOR THE BOOKS best yet presented.... We missed the Engineers' Ball, but were told that it Great game last week. Nice plays. lived up to all expectations, thus prov­ Nice scoring. Nice going, team. The N. ing that a Friday night dance can still R. 0. T. C, spic and span to the last be staged successfully. Incidentally, with man, kept their distance from the rest all the big week-end celebration, we are of us who were woefully in want of having the devil's own time trying to pleasant companionship. Not only were A raise $3.00 for that Ann Arbor trip. the Walsh boys the best-dressed set in Fortunately, we ran into a program LI \\ the stadium; their associates were eye salesman and achieved our goal. filling. As usual (and we told you so) the best of the flock were the dates from •:• the "Rock". . . . From one of our usually reliable sources comes the report that HERE WE GO AGAIN one of the Marines was seen standing up Ah, fall! ah, leaves that are falling! during the third quarter—sort of a sev­ ah, the belles that take their toll! With F. J. PEQUIGNEY, Editor enth-inning stretch, no doubt. all the dances now going on at Notre Dame, the denizens of that high-towered, ROBEKT O'TOOLB . Managing Editor hamlet are starting to hang out that BILL CAREY. Sports Editor ORCHIDS TO old familiar shingle bearing the tell-tale. DICK AMES .:. Campus Editor war cry: "St. Mary's Can Go." And JAMES SCHAEFFER wAdmin. Editor The Na\"y officer who jumped out of -that's supposed to make everybody just JOHN MATTMILLER Circulation the stands to lead the Middies in a cheer too, too happy. From usually reliable for Georgia Tech and a cheer for Notre sources (again), we overheard our ghost CHARLES .,RBNAUD...... Sta# Photographer Dame—^that was the sporting thing to writer, Augustus Gump, declaring that REV. C. M; CAREY. Faculty Advisor do. . . . And to those asking why Middies a crop of unusual Freshmen over there sat in that particular spot, here is the has compelled some Seniors to stick a Features answer; V-7 men outrank all other Navy big neon, sign above the driveway arch, The Weeki:^ JWm. Talbot and trainees at the school, and therefore reading "(H) OPEN FOR BUSINESS." headed the contingent of servicemen at­ And darn if we don't invariably fall for •• " I James Cunningham tending the game And wasn't the old it, bless their little hearts! Pressbox Splinters Bill Waddington weatherman a gentleman, for once! . N.R.O.T.C.„..„-.H. Gilligan, J. D. Usma People in the boxes are always interest­ •:• Marines — Lou Riepenhoff ing, aren't; they? ... . "VYe thought. the ROMANCE . band was very good; but the play-, The big game got under way Avith ing of the "Victory March" so often Wilburfore and his beloved, bedraggled tends to make a highly respected song Mildred munching Paul's Enriched very common. We remember when every­ Kreamo bread in the north stands. But one in the stadimn used to stand with alas! catastrophe struck. As Mello ^nd bared heads during its rendition — but the Bert went to work Mildred began that tradition was not borne out Satur­ to cry. She had forgotten her slide rule day. ... By the way, Philbert, do you and was unable to keep track of the know of anyone Avith^a big' truck going score. It grieved her very much be­ by Ann Arbor this commg Saturday? cause she had- all her money sunk into a We can assure the fellow that he won't total-scoTe pool. Wiburfore, being. a be lonesome. commerce man, couldn't do a thing with­ out a calculating machine. So tears ran Members- of Catholic School Press Association, IT CAN HAPPEN HERE down, the cheeks of pretty Millie. And Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Col- ' This business about Navy Company B as they did they cut grooves in her - legiate Digest. Represented for national advertis­ is really getting serious. From bur un-^' make-up, and suddenly she. was carried ing by National _ Advertising Sex-vice, Inc., 420 'off by four guards. Wilburfore was sad. Madison Avenue, ' New York City—Chicago—Bos­ derstanding of it, there are' seven men ton—Los Angeles—San , Francisco. THE SCHO­ vested with, power to take demerit cards Mildred had been mistaken for Mrs. LASTIC is published 30 times during • the . school upon the slightest notice. They are af­ Pruneface. year at the University of .Notre Dame. Address - • -, all manuscript to the. Editor, 305 Sorin .Hall or fectionately called the Gestapo , Goat 121 • Administration . BIdg., Notre Dame, Indiana. Guards. One of the more amiable mem­ bers of this group last week even wore BOnOM OF THE WEEK .; Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at an arm-band with a large "G" on it.... WTiat! No Bearskin!! •7:15 p.m..' .' .-\ . -.. - ' - THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at ^fotre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailine at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Autliorized Jane 23. 1918.

VOL. 79 OCTOBER 8. 1943 NO. 13 100th Commencement October 29th 209 to Receive Degrees

Notre Dame's 100th Commencement, country as Cardinal Pacelli, and it has ley is a Knight of St. Gregory and an long awaited and long planned, was an­ remained close to his heart. outstanding American Catholic layman. nounced by Eev: Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., Leo T. Crowley, recently appointed The war will be evident in the absence president, to be held on Friday, Oct. 29. as foreign economic administrator after of many of those receiving degrees, and "War has modified its original scope a brilliant record in business and pub­ in the presence of a number of gradu­ severely, but in its present plans are lic affairs, will be among those to be ates in the uniforms of the services, es­ the symbol and the implications that honored at this historic commencement pecially the V-12 programs on the Notre were to mark the formal closing of the with the honorary doctorate of laws. Dame campus. The simimer school, which University's centenary year. Bishop O'Connor and Governor Kelly did not hold a commencement daring the \\all be so honored. smnmer, will also award its degrees, This lOOtli Commencement will be the Mr. Crowley, long recognized in the largely' in the graduate field, on Oct. 29. last formal commencement for the dura­ Middle West as a business leader tion. Those coming after this Class of through his several enterprises in Mad­ All of the extra-formal ceremonies 1944, — which numbers 209 on the pro­ ison and the State of Wisconsin, have been dispensed with in the interest gram but an indefinitely smaller group achieved outstanding national stature of the war program. Alumni reunions, in those who will be present to receive as chairman of the board of the Fed­ once an integral part of commencement, their degrees — will be awarded degrees eral Deposit Insurance Corporation, and have been suspended for the duration. in convocations at the close of each of his new post gives him added honors of Only the immediate families of the grad­ the three war-year semesters now em­ world scope and significance. Mr. Crow­ uates will be in attendance. bodied in the calendar "year. . Hon. Harry F. Kelly, '17, governor of Michigan, veteran of World War I, for­ 500 Expected at V-12 Dance Next Week mer president of the Notre Dame Alum­ ni Association, wiU deliver the Com­ The big Notre Dame Y-12 Ball, sched­ day, October 11, but on that day only. mencement address at 3 o'clock Friday They will be sold in 211 Dillon Hall. afternoon, in Washington Hall."^ uled for Friday, October 15, is speedily drawng near, and approximately 500 This additional sale of tickets will The baccalaureate Mass will be cele­ Navy and Marine studeiits are excitedly also allow the decorations committee to brated in Sacred Heart Church at 9 awaiting the night. A surprisingly large continue with their plans to make this o'clock on Friday morning. , number are importing; and there are the most sumptuous ball in Notre Dame Most Rev. William P. O'Connor, D.D., other indications that the V-12 fellows history. Nothing will be spared to de­ Ph.D., bishop of Superior, Wis., will are having trouble - getting acquainted tract from the Naval precedence of fin­ preach the baccalaureate sermon Bishop with local dates. Accordingly, a tea ery and formality. And novel ideas £rom O'Connor, consecrated in 1942, is a vet­ dance this Sunday at St. Mary's has the refreshment and favors committees eran-chaplain of World War I, and a been arranged for the tentative Ball- also suggest that those attending the former president of the American Cath­ goers, in an effort to strike up encourag­ dance are in for a surprising night. olic Philosophical Association. He was ing and new acquaintances for them. None, however, will need bother about a member of the faculty of St. Francis corsages. This was decided when it was Ticket sales to the Navy students last Seminary, Milwaukee, for many.years. learned that a representative number Tuesday Avere good enough to ensure of V-12 students could not afford a bid, The Mass Avill be celebrated by Most the success of the dance. The additional corsage, and haircuts altogether in one Rev. John F. NoU, D.D., LL.D., bishop sale of tickets to the Marines on Wed­ week. of Fort Wayne. The flag presented to nesday were proportionately high. How­ the University by the Class of 1944 will ever, due to some misunderstanding, At a recent meeting of committeemen, be blessed at the Mass. many who had planned to go did not Dave Curtin, of the Marines, and Jack A special feature of this historic com­ learn of the sales until Wednesday night. Whitely, of the Navy, were appointed mencement, echoing its original scope, One additional day of sales, therefore, Aides to the Captain on the night of will be the reading of a letter from His has been decided necessary to accommo­ the dance. In addition, Nagy, of the Ma­ Holiness, Pope Pius.XII, to the Univer­ date these other students. John Toole, rine Detachment, was selected to head sity on the occasion of its centenary. general chairman of the dance, has ac­ the favors committee; and Naval stu­ Notre Dame, was one of the stops made cordingly just announced that those still dent Joe Byrne was left with the prob­ by the present pope when he visited this desiring tickets may get them on Mon­ lem of transportation. N. D. Emigrants to Pour. Into Ann Arbor; Over ! 50 Couples Attend Engineers Ball; Boyle Plays "Student Opinion" Poll Gives Irish Edge By Dick Ames BY AL LESMEZ True to expectations the Engineers did There's another great day for the us by walloping Michigan 34-19." not entirely desert the landmarks of Irish coming up this Saturday, and very Edwin J. Wilson, V-7, Duluth, Minn.: their profession at their Ball last Friday few of the clan are taking any chances "Michigan will win by about 14 points; night. The first thing that met those who of missing it. For the last two weeks the score will be 36-21 in favor of Mich­ came through the door of the Progress frantic preparations have been in the igan. It will be a high scoring game. Club Avas the clear outline of blueprints making, money has been in the accumu­ Michigan has a hea\^' Navy backing, set out on a regiilation draft board. In lating, and enthusiasm has been rising. and so does N.D., but due to the breaks, the ballroom, suspended from the ceiling, The result will probably be a rather de­ Michigan has received the so-called nuded campus tomorrow afternoon and cream of the football crop. This includes Sunday morning, with all who can beg, several of the Universitj'^ of Minnesota boiTow or steal the permission, the players." money, and the time taking the road for Sophomore Harry Kain, Saginaw, Ann Arbor and the biggest game in the Mich.: "If we play the kind of football country. we played against Georgia Tech, I am Many emigrants are planning to cover quite sure we will stop Michigan, al­ the distance by hitch-hiking, and a sug­ though it will be close. The score will gestion is here given to those exemplars be 28-20 in our favor." of determination: drop into the book John A. Knutson, Marine, Minneapo­ store and pick up the largest and most lis, Minn.: "Michigan mil beat the h.eck gaudy Notre Dame sticker the good out of Notre Dame. Hirsch and Daley Brothers have on hand and tack it to will leave that N.D, line quite flat. The your grip. Place the grip in front of you score won't be high: 14-7, Michigan's was an eight foot demonstration slide on the highway, sticker out, put a clay favor." rule. The tables downstairs Avere covered pipe in your mouth and a green tie with draAvings of numerous interesting around your neck, and then just stand Sophomore Phil Martin, San Diego, looking if inexplicable, gadgets, tools, aside and watch the passing subway Calif.: "Notre Dame will take advantage and left-handed donkey engines. Al­ alumni fight for the privilege of carry­ of the breaks to win in a high scoring though these Avere a complete maze to ing you and your effects wherever your game of 21-13." the non-initiate liberal arts men, they way wends. Prejnng on public sentiment John Lennan, V-12, Chicago, 111.: provided an excellent source of prolonged may in some instances be bad, but un­ "Even though Michigan is strong, Notre and unquestionaljle conversation for doubtedly the end justifies the means for Dame will win by 13 points. The final those who knew something of what they this weekend. will be 27-14." were seeing. Everyone on campus has been extend­ M. Louis Wodlinger, V-7, Ocala, Fla.: The music provided by Johnny Boyle ed permission to go to the game, civil­ "This will be a close game with Notre and the Cavaliers Avas as good as pre- ians through the regular channels of Dame winning 28-21. You can bet it dance expectations led the comers to permissions from home through their won't be another Tech game." expect. Many of the original band Avere rectors, trainees through the benedic­ unable to play because of restrictions tions of their superior officers, whose Freshman Joseph Doolej'^, Harrisburg, against service men playing for money, only consideration is that the applicants Pa.: "Michigan is going to really start but the fill ins Avere of more than aA^er- be free from a prohibiting array of de­ rolling, and I'm afraid most of the roll­ age ability, and held up the reputation merits. ing is going to be over N.D. men. We've Avhich the band has so far earned for been pretty lucky up to now, but Avait itself on campus. It's going to be Notre Dame over until we meet a real team. We'll lose Michigan, if popular opinion on campus 28-13." Over 1-50 couples SAvayed on the floor, relaxed in the easy chairs across from can be relied on. Noti-e Dame has been E. B. Lightbody, V-12, Maiden, Mass.: the ballroom, or laughed and drank Coke, ranked as the top team of the country, "I believe Notre Dame might win, and Seven-Up and cream soda in the recre­ with Michigan a close second, but the all I can say about the score is that it ation rooms doA\Tistairs. From start to service men on campus are putting their probably will be close." money on the Wolverines. finish the dance had the easy flow and James Kearns, Marine, Freeport, L.I., tinge of excitement that makes such af­ Bob Gludowatz was closest again in N. Y.: "Noti-e Dame is going to end a fairs AvorthAvhile.. last Aveek's poll, and since this is the nice, but luckj', winning streak tomor­ With the breakup of the dance there second week in a row Avhicli he has row. I'll be sorry to see the Irish lose Avas the usual grand rush for cabs, com­ guessed so closely, we begin to suspect 21-7, but the better team is going to plicated by the NEOTC ball held in the him of being an old forecaster. We, come out on top this time." Indiana Club. Some industrious engi­ therefore, invite him for the second time Herb Abshire, Marine, Clinton, Iowa: to be the guest inter\aewee on tomor­ neers planned to bring the necessary "Notre Dame really has a team this year row's game Avith Michigan. parts to assemble a cab in order to avoid and will niake those Michigan Wolver­ this confusion, but as far as is known Sophomore Bob Gludowatz, Detroit, ines crawl back into their caves to lick they failed to carry out the idea. It is Mich.: "Eight now it's either Michigan their wounds after Saturday. I think the supposed that they Avere unable to get or us for a national championship and score Avill be 20-7 in favor of Notre gasoline for the occasion, and so Avere I think that Saturday we'll prove it's Dame." forced to join, the rest in scrambling. Zahm Marines Murder sprained ankle, and King with a hurt due to offsides on the part of Notre shoulder. Dame, and the Irish had to start all over Outclassed Alumni Sailors again. With Miller, Mello, and Rykovich The line-ups: racing through the Tech defense, the ball By AI Bisbee Alumni Zahm was advanced to the six, where Mello hit Tulley LE. Sortal center for six points. Bertelli added the Voll LT. McMahon Displaying a power - laden backiield Sage LG Wilson seventh. On the first play of the second and line, the Zahm interhall football Martin C. Metzler quarter, Bertelli fired a pass from be­ team last Sunday thoroughly crushed a Sculley RG Kessler yond the- Tech 20 yard marker to Ryko­ Alaier ..RT Stone vich, who crossed the goal line standing hapless Alumni squad 43-0. Michaels ..RE. Phillip Welsh QB Kinff up. Bertelli kicked the extra point, and Marbach LH Pokorney the score stood 14-0, Notre Dame. But Salm RH Myers Georgia Tech then put on its best show McCabe FB Prola of the afternoon by quickly punching Substitutions: Alumni—Mudge, Mackin. Sim­ over 13 points on touchdowns by Scharf- mons. Oliphant. Veit, Mahoney. Brown, Hiseh- man, Kenny, Hill. schwerdt and Logan, and a successful point after touchdown by Broyles. Be­ Zahm—^Venning. Getter, McLaughlin, Petillo, Joe Zugga. fore the half ended, however, the Irish had brought the score to 21-13, covering 70 yards in 11 plays. Mello cut throrgh from the three to score his second touch­ Irish Snndsh Rambling Wreck down, and Bertelli once more converted. in First Home Game, 55-13 Notre Dame scored three times in the third quarter to bring the score to 42-13. By Rollie Steinle Bertelli started the first drive by inter­ cepting Prokop's pass on his own 28, Frank Leahy and the "lads" climbed and a few plays later he passed to Miller With the score piled up at 27-0 by who went over from the six. Bert made the end of the first quarter, the Marine into their Model "T," took advantage of it four kicks in a row. A poor punt by attack began to soften somewhat and a beautiful October afternoon to tear the Tech gave the Irish the ball weU in the accumulated only 17 points during the top dowTi, and proceeded to chug up and Tech territory, and Mello carried the three remaining periods. This Zahm club do\vn the striped turf last Saturday. The ball around his right end on the first could easily prove one of the best accum­ Irish piled up a 5-5-13 margin over a play for a touchdown. Again Bertelli ad­ ulation of players in Notre Dame inter­ ded the point. Then late in the quarter hall history. Every one of the members tired Georgia Tech team that rode into Ray KuiFel took a Bertelli pass, after of last Sunday's aggregation has had South Bend with the reputation of being the Irish had received two successive 15- collegiate experience. Most of these men one of the best outfits in Dixie. Com­ yard penalties, and crossed into pay dirt. feel unable because of lack of time or pletely outplayed in ever quarter, the Bertelli kicked his sixth straight extra ability to go out for the varsity squad, "Rambling Wreck" yielded 24 first point of the afternoon. but with a little practice, they have worked themselves into an interhall unit dowTis, eight touchdowns, and seven ex­ Late in the fourth quarter Lujack that appears to be headed for the top. tra points to a spirited Notre Dame team passed to Zilly on the Tech 13, and two that seemed in danger only once in the plays later Hanlon went over for. a At left guard for Zahm is a boy named .course of the afternoon. A crowd of Wilson, from Illinois U-, all-conference touchdown, Lujack made the score 49-13 player in the Big Ten. He booted a field 30,000 watched Bertelli throw touch­ on a successful extra point. Right after goal and all the extra points. The Zahm- down passes to Rykovich, Miller, and the kick-off the Notre Dame line gained bies also claim Weskunas, first string Kuifel, while Mello accounted for an­ revenge for the statue-of-liberty play Tech used to advantage last year, by center at Illinois last fall. He did not other three touchdowTis, and Hanlon and play last Sunday, however. smashing throrgh and breaking the old Sullivan one a piece. play up, causing Prokop to fumble into Under the capable direction of Chief the hands of 17 year old George SuUivan, Robertson, popular all-American back The answer to the crushing defeat of who converted the fumble into the eighth from U. S. C, the Marine outfit has Tech lies in the outstanding teamwork Notre Dame touchdown. Ed Krupa developed an attack that vnW prove hard displayed by every combination Notre missed the try for the extra point. As to stop. "Coach" Robertson, however, Dame put on the field. The great run­ the game ended the Irish were once more claims that their running attack is very ning attack the Irish backs launched was on the march. poor and could stand improvement. made possible by a forward wall which outcharged and outblocked Georgia Tech. Since 1922 the Irish have won 12 out Most of the scoring last Sunday was The beautiful runs of Mello, Rykovich, of 14 games with Tech, and last Satur­ on passes, pass interceptions, and punt and Miller were made through holes that day's one-sided game represented the returns. The ex-Tro]'an is hatching a Filley and company blasted in the line, worst defeat Tech has suffered since revolutionary new formation for his all- and along the paths swept clean in the 1929. The statistics on the game show star leathernecks. To avoid giving out Tech backfield. the Notre Dame superiority clearly. In any vital information to opponent scouts, every branch the team outplayed its op­ he has called it "the Sweeney shift." The first thrill of the game came mid­ ponents. SAveet revenge has been gained Maybe it's a hew version of the T-for- way in the first quarter, when Rykovich for last year's 13-6 defeat by Tech, and mation. took the ball deep in his own territory now^ the Irish look forward to even sweet­ Two injuries for Zahm marred the aft­ and raced to the Tech 19 yard line a 61 er revenge against the' Wolverines of ernoon. Kessler left the field with a yard jaunt. But the play was called.back Michigan. N. D.-Michigan Game to Do

Notre Dame - Michigan Game a Toss-up; Winner to Collect National Spoils

BY BILL CAREY Sports Editor, Notre Dame "Scholastic"

A battle for the probable National Notre Dame and Michigan are ranked Championship is the magnet that will one, two by the sports writers of the na­ tion. Their records to date are impressive draw 85,000 football pecans through the run-away triumphs over all opposition. turnstiles at Ann Arbor tomorrow to Both Frank Leahy and Fritz Crisler, eye Notre Dame and Michigan slug- toe however, have pointed their boys for this to toe. This match of the Goliaths of contest — mentally and physically. Thej"- the American gridiron will fence within have mothered both squads till the ideal five thousand square yards of green two point of competitive spii'it has been powder kegs of pigskin power. High reached. Blanketing their prize plays man on the score board at the final gun and ijlayers to date, both will "deal the will earn the title of "Mightiest in the deck" at Ann Arbor. Nation." On paper Michigan is the dream team of Mid-Western football. Added to their Rivals Since 1887 returning veterans bjj^ the Navy pro­ gram, have been seven standouts from On a muddy field in November of the loaded Wisconsin club of 1943, the 1887 the white clad Champions of the best back from Minnesota, and regulars West, mighty Michigan, explained the from nine other colleges. Flavor liberal­ rudiments of football to an enthusiastic ly with the tangy salt of Herbert Grin grou]) of "green" Irishmen. Then for Crisler's coaching and Michigan is truly Such Passes Will Be Impoibnt eight years the highly touted Wolver­ a team of teams. ines trounced their ambitious pupils — place-kicking ability. Michigan is notori­ until 190.9 and Red Miller. Thus was Scone Eleven to Start : '^ born the rivalry between Notre Dame ous for its skill at conversion. S f I and Michigan that has lived even Coach Frank Leahy will start the If the Sons of Erin can beat ofl^ the qi through thiily years of inactivity. same team against Michigan that has attack of the ravenous Wolverine with i. ft faced Pitt and Tech: Limont, White, their "T"-headed shillalah Notre Dame Last fall in the greatest demonstra­ Filley, Coleman, Signaigo, Czarobski, ' h will be firmly entrenched on the national tion of campus spirit in years it was res­ Yonakor, Bertelli, Eykovich, Miller and to pinnacle. The game promises to be a urrected before the best game of the Mello. The line outcharged Tech and high scoring, all out ofi:'ensive match of w year from a competitive standpoint. The played a sparkling game. If they can strength, follovring the pattern of the tl: Leahjnnen were outscored 32-20 in a do the same against Michigan, Bertelli blaze of ofi^ensive might. This is the sec­ and his comrades in magic ^\^ll more ond game in the modern series — a con­ than attempt to equalize the more wide­ test played at Ann Arbor that Notre ly publicized Wolverine "dream" back- Dame men have visualized for years. field. Against the Yellowjackets Bertelli Probable Sfaifh The setting is -flawless. The game is all selected plays A\-ith skill and imagina­ important fi'om a national standpoint; tion. The Magnificent Faker has no peer Notre Dame Posifb a record crowd will fill the stands; a as a ball handler in the "T," and has win on this single Saturday will make completed nine out of ten passes to date. Limont (188) L.l . the year a success for the school. • Jim Mello played All-American ball all the way last week, while Eykovich and White (212) .- U - There the stoiy stands today — nine Miller are proving themselves two of Filley (178) Captain U. wins for Michigan and a lone desolate the finest halfbacks the Irish have boast­ Coleman (200) Ci... triumph for the sons of our Lady — the ed in years. John Lujack, Bob Palladino ugliest blot on the athletic history of and Vic Kulbitski should also see much Signaigo (200) R-G. Notre Dame. The Irish — the Fighting action at Ann Arbor. Czarobski (212) R.f. . Irish of Notre Dame — are determined to bring back the first victory in thirty- Bertelli will carry into the game a Yonakor (220) .- R-l. four years over this traditional foe. Our helmet full of new plays designed to Bertelli (175) ..- Q^. . club is a hungiy one — hungry for the confuse the foe. The Springfield Eifle Miller (190).... li-H. blood of the Wolverine. A team with will no doubt unlimber the slender right such fire in its heart is a battler that arm for what is' really the first time this Rykovich (190) R.9. will stop nowhere short of \actory. year. Also of vital importance is Bert's Mello (188) li.L.. )ominate National Spotlight

Power-Laden Michigan Looks for Victory; 87,000 Fans Expected for Biggest Game

BY HARVEY FRANK Sports Editor, "Michigan Daily"

ANN ARBOR, MICH., Oct. 7—A capacity power of their "dream" backfield against crowd of over 87,000 people will pour the passing of Angelo Bertelli, and the into Michigan's huge stadium tomorrow running of Creighton Miller, Notre Dame's two greatest scoring weapons. to witness the year's greatest gridiron And that backfield, consisting of four battle, the clash between two of the top of the best runners in the Big Ten last teams in the country, Notre Dame and year, is a combination of Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota, and Michigan.

Ann -4.rbor is a highly crowded, fever­ Bob Wiese, the Wolverine's starting ish hotbed of excitement tonight, with all quarterback, was Michigan's leading the hotels and rooming houses booked ground gainer as a sophomore fullback solidly for the week-end, with restaur­ in 1942, but moved over to the signal ants and theaters filled to the brim. calling slot to make way for Bill Daley, And many more fans are expected to a Naval trainee and ex-Gopher. Wiese arrive here tomorrow via the bus lines rarely carries the ball now, but he does and railroad. most of the team's punting and some passing. Jack Wink, a Badger regular The i"adio coverage of the game will last year, and Joe Ponsetto, a freshman, probably be the best of any football will be Wiese's replacements. poibnt in Tomorro'w's Game game ever played. Three national net­ works. Blue, NBC, and Columbia, and Daley was a regular for three years at eight individual stations will air the Minnesota, and played a major part in . '42 encounter. On paper Michigan has a game nationally, and among those who beating Michigan in 1940, 41, and 42. s fuller, stronger team, but the all-con­ will describe it are Bill Stem and Ted He's the hardest runner in the Maize quering Notre Dame spirit will flame at Husing. and Blue backfield, standing 6'2", and tipping the scales at 206 pounds. Don ^. full fury during the fray. The Fighting This is the game the fans have been Lund, Bob Stenberg, Wolverine letter- Irish are a team that refuse to be beaten looking forward to for the past year. men, and Earl Maves, a letter winner at Ticket applications began pouring in tomorrow. It is such determination that Wisconsin last year, make the fullback way back last spring, and only end zone will bring home our second triumph over seats were left two v.-eeks ago. There post one of the strongest in terms of the Michigan Wolverines. appears to be more intei-est in this game reser\''e strength. than the clash with Minnesota Oct. 2-3, and the annual clash with the Gophers Capt. Paul White and Elroy Hirsch, has bean THE gam.e in the Michigan both Marine trainees, round out the schedule for over 20 years. backfield. White was Michigan's leading Offing Lineups scorer last year, while Hirsch was fifth Although they admit it will be close, in total offense in the Western Confer­ sHon Miehiqcsn Wolverine fans are all pretty confident ence with Wisconsin last year. Both are excellent broken field runners and above Uf (190) Smeja of a Michigan victoiy. They point out the ease with which the Maize and Blue average passers, Hirsch passing right U (195) Hanzlik conquered Gamp Grant, 26-0, and West­ handed. White tossing from the south­ ^. ..-..: (190) Kraeger ern Michigan, 57-6. And the team itself, paw side. they realize, is pointing for this game Bob Nussbaumer, a player who would Ci (196) Negus just as it did for the clash with the be a regular on almost any other team ^.6. (176) Gallagher Fighting Irish last year. in the country and the leading halfback H (207) Pregulman Both teams, their ranks filled with replacement, suffered a shoulder injury \'\ (175) Renner Naval V-12 and Marine Reserve trainees, in the Western Michigan game and won't M (190) Wiese seem to have offensive powerhouses, and be available against the Irish. However, the game will likely develop into a high Walt Dreyer, a Marine, and Bill Cul- U (182) Hirsch scoring contest on the same lines as last ligan, in the V-12 program, are capable M Captain (181) White year's. halfback replacements. li (210) Daley The Wolverines will be pitting the (Continued on page 15) Civilians Trample the Frank Martin Runs Away nesota end last season, and Jim Rees, Dillon V-12ers. 14-6 Ohio State letterman, at fullback. With Cross Country Title The N.R.O.T.C. wll put a line on the By Al Bisbee By Joe Fahey field averaging 190 pounds to cope with the Navy stars. Tom Mahar and Al Bohn Last Sunday on Cartier Field, a scrap­ The Interhall Track Championships py civilian team under the banner of will be at the wingposts, Dan Hecht and for varsity berths were run off Sunday John Kramer will be the tackles, John Sorin Hall, edged out the Gallagher- morning under perfect weather condi­ coached Navy boys from Dillon in a Johnson and Jack Houghteling will hold tions. At post call, eighteen well-condi­ down the guard spots and Frank Sulli­ 14-6 decision. The contest was high­ tioned thinlies warmed up. The run was lighted by several freakish plays, and van ^vill be at center. Bohn, Hecht, a little late getting off, but at precisely Kramer, Johnson and Sullivan all hit both squads showed a lack of practice 10:50 the gun barked and they were off and experience. But it Avas a iight all the scales at close to or over 200 pounds. in a clean break. Doc Handy, his coach­ Bohn, Hecht, and Sullivan all boast var­ the way, as the score might indicate. ing staff and this reporter then had to sity experience and should be the out­ jump into a car and roar out to the one, It looked at first as though it might standing men in the forward wall. be a pushover for the sailors, when on two, and three mile posts in order to The backfield averages 180 pounds and the secoond play from scrinunage Fred give the runners their time. It was no is paced by left-handed Don Finelli. Fi- Cardinal of Massillon High and the Irish easy job keeping up Axnth the boys who nelli plays the right half spot and is the frosh, ran through the Sorin line and ran as "the crow flies," along the paths. fastest back on the squad. Al Stello at secondary for an easy touchdo\\Ti. But The car had to keep on the roads and fullback, "Tex" Crowley at left half, and the ciwies coached by Chiefs Horen and stay under seventy Avhen visitors were Ed Ghigliotti at quarterback complete Ijams tightened up, and in the second strolling on the roadside. At all stops the backfield. ^ quarter evened the score A\ath a beauti­ Frank Martin, (erroneously christened ful pass interception by McCarthy which Bill by the SCHOLASTIC) had the best The NROTC does not present a very re carried over the end stripe. times. He finally jaunted in nearly a strong offense and must rely on its de­ quarter of a mile ahead of his nearest fensive play to bring victory. The competitor. The following men who re­ strength is shallow and several members ceived gold medals were Kunzler, Kiley, of the starting lineup will undoubtedly Woods, and DeWolfe. Ten other medals have to play the whole game. Guards and were also awarded in order to Strosh- ends are especially weak on reverses eim, Walsh, Hill, Stupay, Butler, Mis- while the fullback spot is completely shy tretta, Forester, Bonta, Islinger, and of material. To provide Stello with rest, Over. "Tex" Crowley must be moved into full­ back from halfback and Bill Raese sent Walt Bi-ehmer, although a pre-race in to take over the vacated spot. favorite to push Martin to the limit, was one of the two casualties of the meet. The Bunker Hill team will be the fa­ u. Rounding St. Joseph's Lake, he stepped vorite to take the fray both from the on a fallen walnut and sprained an point of material and experience. How­ With an all out in the closing minutes ankle- Pete Schinn aggravated an old ever, the Irish players may prove a sur­ of play, the Dillonites attempted a pass injury and was not able to finish. prise to themselves and everyone else. . from behind their OWTI goal. The passer The entire Notre Dame squad of 37 The first intercollegiate meet will be was forced back out of the end zone, run at Loyola University of Chicago. players vnW leave Saturday morning at inadvertently scoring a safetj'^ and an­ The team vnll be composed of the men 9:30 and will travel in the Navy trailer. other two points for the opponents. who placed high up in the interhall meet. The team will return immediately after Although they dominated the second It will probably be a seven man squad the game. half, Sorin lost a good punter and led by Martin. Brehmer, who Avas a var­ long passer when John Damrich received sity track man last season, will be a sure Record 16-14 Set Played a spine injury and was carried from the starter if his ankle comes along as e.x- field on a stretcher. pected. in Interhall Tennis Games Jim Carroll, sparking the Navy at­ By Dan Reardon tack, was knocked cold twice during the game as a result of his hard running, but NROTC Gridders Face The interhall tennis season is fast kept coming back for more. The plunging Bunker Hill Tomorrow drawing to a close. of Fred Cardinal- "the dark Irishman." To fettle the championship in League was hampered by a shoulder which By lack Houghleling I, Alumni has defeated Dillon, 4-2. The popped out of place three times. most spectacular match of the series The Notre Dame Naval R.O.T.C. foot­ came in the second doubles encounter Under the field generalship of Bob ball team will open its 1943 season when Coy and Rubinelli trounced Jack Marshall, little Pat Eega did some scrap­ against the Bunker Hill Naval Air Sta­ Collins and Bill Talbot, 6-0, 1-6, and 16- py ball-carrying for the; light civvies, tion, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9 at Ko- 14. By this record score it can easily aided by Frank Curran and Joe Fahey." komo, Ind. the Irish squad will make its be seen that the last set Avas a gTuelling The starting line-ups. intercollegiate debut against a Navy team loaded with many top-flight play­ affair. AH four men were completely ex­ Dillon Sorin ers. hausted after the 43 hard-fought games, Al S\v?n ...LE- ~. Bob Terry Jack Whitely; Joe Norway the longest ever played in the history of Haydn Johns -I-G.. _.' Otis • Lambert The air sailors began play last Sat­ Notre Dame tennis. Bob Obnaty _ -._>:.. Tom Kelly urday by defeating Patterson Field at Finn -EG_ . Frank Cppello In the final tournament, which got Roy Broun ~ET_ _ John'McKeon Dayton, Ohio 9-6. The Bunker Hill squad Don Hopper ._RE_: John Globenski under way Sunday, October 3rd, Char­ Lou Shioleno is led by Lt. (jg) Mai Kutner, Ail- -QB .„ Bob Marshall lie Samson edged out Ed Caparo. Capa- Jim Carroll -LH .___ Pat Eega American end at Texas in 1941. The Fred Cardinal . Loren Bullock ro started with a powerful burst, but George Brannigan -FB:. . Frank Curran team also lists Bill Baumgartner, Min­ 10 (Continued on page 11) their debut in putting the EG on the map athletically. Even if they aU don't get to play, they'll be satisfied, insofar Pressbox Splinters as it means being away from the Navy routine for a few hours anyway. Good luck, boys! Staggering Sensaiioii BY BELL WADDINGTON There w-ere few, if any, inebriates walking out of the stadium last Sat­ Father Brennan knocked the bottom break — they're certainly more than de­ urday. There was just the commonly out of the pessimism of the campus serving after two weeks of massacre. termed "masses" who became tipsy sceptics at the pep rally last Friday eve­ And to the civies — don't let the uni­ every time they reminded themselves ning because there was certainly a lot of forms weary your spirit, let's hear it I of the final score. Georgia Tech, one of noise within the con­ There's room for V-12 improvement. the nation's tops, got stunned by plain fines of the fieldhouse. Middies! We'll appreciate your all! straightforward football and that's all But what happened there was to it. It didn't take a bunch at the game? One of If tomorrow's contest at Ann Arbor of goliaths to do it; either, excluding the field SDurces state doesn't strike the keynote of being a pos­ John Adams. With the coordination that outside of the sible national championship game, then shown by the green-jerseyed lads, it was I. ball-goers and their the experts ^vill have to dig deep into apparent from the start that things gTiests, the enthusi­ the past to dope out a situation where were going to pop. Besides the eight asm was quite stifled similar conditions existed. Wiese, White, TD's registered, Bert toed-over six extra Hirsch and Daly constitute the back- / and muffled on the points and a single for Johnny Lujack. field that will cut loose with the bulk of student and trainee They were able to pass around a point Bill Waddington the Wolverine attack. In comparison, we side. We were aware to each of the 46 squad members who oifer the services of Bertelli, Miller, Ry- of the fact that the Marines generally participated and still have some left. kovich and Mello. With the latter three are rarely wanting in enthusiasm, as We'll admit that the Yellowjackets had running and Bert pitching, there is lit­ heretofore witnessed; but they were not a long ride up and it didn't help their tle doubt in our mind that the Irish A\-ill plajdng prowess in the least. Can you quite up to par at Saturday's encounter. win by two touchdowns. When our seven The least that the uniformed boys in figure it out? All we can say is, "C'est marlin hitches link together, they do a la guei-re!" the Notre Dame section could do was to tremendous job of bowling over the op­ cheer for the sake of their buddies who position, opening holes like . a Sherman AVeather permitting, and any kind were in gi-eat abundance on the Irish tank. Woe unto the Japs if they ever squad. We fullj'- ally ourselves Avith Jim will do in this case, there wiU be a have to face a horde of Yanks who play rousing sendoff at the circle for the Costin in stating that it's definitely poor with equal ferocity. taste to sit in the N.D. section and then team before they embark for Fritz Crisler's hideaway. Come prepared with give out -v\ath kip-hip-hooray for the op­ The NROTC team puts its practice cough drops this time fellow, as anyone position when something startling comes into play tomorrow when they meet the found not to be hoarse after the rally off. What do you say, men, let doA\Ti your Peru Naval Base (Bunker Hill) at will be put on report. Maybe the good, hair and give the campus comrades a Peru. The boys have anxiously awaited old-fashioned "lake party" will make its reappearance on behalf of the weak- lunged individuals. Anyway, let's be sure to send the squad off with the feel­ ing that they'll take the "wol£" out of Wolverine. We're ta-king the Cards in six games From Down-Town South Bend over the Yanks. Predictions for tomor­ to Down-Town Chicago row: Notre Dame over Michigan There is always a South Shore train to or Wisconsin over Illinois from Chicago. Hourly service each way. For Iowa Pre-FIight over Iowa information call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, Purdue over Camp Grant 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. Nebraska over Indiana Army over Duke CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R. R. Penn over Dartmouth Great Lakes over Ohio State Southern Cal over St. Marj^s Cadets Georgia Tech over Georgia Pre-Flight

CContinued from Page 10) Samson tightened and defeated him, o- 7, 6-3, and 6-0. The Walshite, Bill Moore, edged out SOUTHSHORE Art Eubinelli in a close match that ended up with Bill on the heavy side of the scoring. The final tally for their match was' 7-5, 6-3. il er for the evening was Charles Urruela, Day, and Professor Francis Langford NEOTC, who discussed the foreign pol­ will speak on the actual situation in Ar­ icy of the United States, dealing chiefly gentina. Virginia Weilert of Buenos with the organs of our foreign policy, Aires, a student at St. Mary's, will be the State Department and so forth, a guest of the club, and will give a talk though not limiting the paper to specific on, "My Vacation in Argentina." E.R.T. Meets With St. Mary's foreign relations with other powers of the world. Chairman for the evening Avas - Group; Paper by Lawler Jack Lawler. Bookmen Admit Members; Last Wednesday, the Eound Table met The paper last Wednesday was given at Blake Gardens with a similar group by Ted Cummings, Navy A''-12. The topic Club Feted By Campbell of his paper was Japan, and the discus­ from St. Mary's College, chairmanned by Mr. T. Bowyer Campbell, faculty sion revolved around various political Miss Dorothy Sheets. Guests of both moderatoir of the Bookmen, played host and social phases. organizations for the evening were Mr. to the grouiJ Tuesday evening at an in­ and Mrs. William Downey, Mr. Downey formal gathering. There was no pre­ being moderator of the Eound Table and pared subject for discussion and so the professor in economics at St. Mary's. La Raza Club Holds conversation drifted loosely to eveiy- After the dinner, the paper for the Annual Banquet Sunday thing from politics and professors to evening Avas presented by Jack Lawler, comic strips. This Sunday, Oct. 10, the La Eaza NROTG from Tampa, Fla. Mr. Lawler's Club will hold their annual banquet in Plans were made for the admission of topic was "State's Eights." After the honor of "El Dia De La Eaza," the new members. Those wishing to join the paper, the meeting was throuni open for founding of America. Eoberto de Eomana club should make application, by mail or discussion, at which point several of the of Peru, will be acting chairman of the in person, to F. J. Pequigney, 305 Sorin, St. Mary's members presented short program preceding the dinner at the or Eichard Ames, 339 Sorin, as soon as commentaries on the general subject of La Salle Hotel. possible. They will appear at the next state's rights. meeting, to be held Tuesday, October First on the program will be the pre­ The traditional joint meeting is a 19th, in the Law Building for an inter­ senting of three new members of the view before the members. yearly event for the Eound Table and club, Eaul Castro of Cuba, Miguel of the St. Mary's group, and'the success of Chile, and Jose Lavalle of Peru. After Election of officei'S for the coming the evening this year matched those of these ceermonies four talks will be given. semester Avas held. PequigTiey Avas chos­ other years. Gabriel Molina of Colombia vnU. speak en President and Ames was elected to At the meeting of Sept. 22, the speak­ on the Commemoration of La Eaza fill the position of Librarian.

Have a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be happy

It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear G)ca-CoIa called "Coke".

., .from Idaho to Iceland Have a "Coke", says the American soldier in Iceland, and in three words he has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does in Rochester. 'Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that re- fredies—has become the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY global COCA-COLA BOHLING CO. OF SOUTH BEND high-sign J© 1943 The C-C Co^ 12 Forum Meets at Town Club; Van Benton on "Taxation" '"'"''^^ft^^isaa By Joe Murnane The Commerce Forum recently held its annual dinner at the Town Club. Dean James A. McCarthy, of the Col­ lege of Commerce, congratulated the of­ ficers and members on their excellent work in carrying on despite the wartime difficulties. He added his bit to the jo­ viality and informality, of the occasion by his colorful review of the history of the Town Club. John VanBenton then proceeded to give an astute and very interesting summation of the present tax set up in this country. He recommended simplifi­ cation and economization as possible cures for the ills of our present system. The higher income brackets, VanBenton stated, supply most of the capital for business reorganization, expansion, and retooling, and there is no intelligent way in which their sa%angs can be taxed fur- thei". In the discussion following the paper, however, a forced savings plan was recommended for low income groups. Mr. Edmond Smith, faculty advisor of the Forum, and Mr. Cletus Chizek, in addition to Dean McCarthy, guided the discussion, and contributed many en­ lightening comments.

Public Invited to Formal Opening of Service Center For the first time in its history, the South Bend Service Men's Center will be opened to the public on Monday eve­ NOW signalmen con ning, October 18th. The purpose of this move is to enable the people of South Bend who have so generously supported the Center ^vith wear helmets with this their donations and cooperation to see just what they have accomplished. All departments will be in operation for this new headset! opening, and the canteen, just recently completed, will take its place in the en­ IGNALJMEN formerly saw action wthout helmets because tertainment for the first time. Some old-style headsets were too bulky. Now miniature re­ Waves and trainees from Notre Dame S ceivers Avith earplugs are being used for both radio and will be on hand to conduct the visitors about, and point out to them the many telephone work. features of the Center. Fitting snugly under the helmets they give better recep­ It is hoped that this exliibition ^sall tion by keeping out battle noise ... they are cooler, more act as incentive for continued generosity comfortable. and selflessness on the part of those Signal Corps engineers Avorking -with "Western Electric whose support is necessary to carry on and Bell Telephone Laboratories developed this new all- the work of the Center. One need only see the recreation facilities provided for purpose military headset. service men in other and larger cities Here is another instance of Bell System ser­ to gain a true appreciation of the worth vice to our nation at war. of South Bend's efforts. It is almost cer­ tain that the-men who use the Center are aware of this; it is perhaps more doubtful if the. average citizen of South War calls keep Long Distance lines busy Bend is. For this reason everyone is ... Tltat's tchy your call may be delayed. urged to drop in some time during the course of the evening.

13 Medical Aptitude Test N.R.O.T.C. Week-end Best Given Here Nov. 5 On Campus This Semester The Medical Aptitude Test sponsored The most carefully planned and best by the Association of American Medical executed weekend of the present semes­ Colleges and required of all students ter got under Avay last Friday with the planning to take up the study of medi­ tliird annual Naval R.O.T.C. Ball at the cine ^^^ll be administered at this Univer­ Indiana Club. The smashing defeat of sity on Nov. .5, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 213 the Georgia Tech grid club and warm, of the Chemistry Hall. Originally sched­ sunniJ- weather combined to present the uled for Oct. 29, the test was po.stponed cadets and their dates from all parts for one week because of the vacation per­ of the country with an eventful and iod in a great many premedical schools. memorable weekend. Designed to test the student's ability General Chairman Tex Crowley and to think clearly, to retain information his hard-working group of committee­ and to express himself ably, college men are still receiving the plaudits of training is not a prerequisite to success­ the other members of the N.E.O.T.C. SERVICE MEN ful completion of the test. for their tireless efforts, which resulted Students interested in taking this test in the finest Naval Ball yet, not to men­ should leave their names in Room 202 of tion the other points on the social calen­ the Chemistry Hall before Oct. 15. The dar over Saturday and Sunday. fee for the test is $1.00. Teddy Powell and his orchestra in­ itiated the festivities at the Indiana You are always Club on Friday at 2100. Captain H. P. "Mariner," V-12 Publication Burnett, commanding officer of the To Appear Bi-Monthly navy at Notre Dame, executive and in­ structing officers of the N.E.O.T.C. were Members of the V-12 unit on campus in attendance and, with their wives, have completed details for the publica­ formed the receiving- line for the incom­ at thMakee Navyour y CattteenCantee n tion of a bi-monthly, The Mariner, as ing couples. Dancing continued until one of their e>d;racurricular actiAnties. 0100 and liberty expired for the Ball- your Club The magazine will not carry adver­ goers at 0200. tisements, and will meet its budget by Saturday's big' event was, of course, being sold. The price of this magazine the Georgia Tech game. In a special has not as j-et been set. It will contain section of the end zone all had the op­ all the interesting gossip and news of portunity of seeing the team run ram­ the service men stationed here. The first pant over the Yellow jackets. The Vic­ issue will be rushed so that it can make tory Dance that evening, sponsored by an appearance this semester. the E.O.T.C. Athletic Association, was Editors for the new publication are a victory dance in every sense of the Regulation Haberdashery James E. Cassidy, of Gary, Ind., Editor- word. Ted Gallagan and his orchestra in-chief; James H. Howard, Elgin, 111., led a large crowd to another evening of Candy Cigarettes sports editor; Welton E. Abell, St. Louis, fine music in the Drill Hall. Mo., feature editor; Joseph P. Haller, The final phase of the three day en­ Coca-Cola Gum Newark, N. J., photo editor; Thomas J. tertainment was the tea dance in the Seedorif, South Orange, N. J., business Cigars Eotary Eoom of the Oliver Hotel at manager; Thomas A. Hynes, South 1430 Sunday afternoon. Mas Hall pro­ Bend, Ind., assistant business manager; vided the music and at 1730 the curtain Donald E. Cole, Calistoga, Calif., circu­ dropped on a successful progi-am, the lation manager; Jerome Greenberg, biggest weekend to be seen at Notre Cedar Eapids, Iowa, and Carl J. Paris, Dame in a long while. South Bend, Ind., will serve as circula­ tion managers. There are 2.5 members Buck Madden, Dave Champion, Dick on the staflf in all, and the magazine Pedrotty, Jim Houghteling and Joe Con- pi-omises to be a real hit. nerty were the other chairmen of the various committees responsible for mak­ ing the schedule of events click off smoothly and to the great satisfaction HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! of the entire unit. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SUCCESS DEPEND ON YOUTHFUL, VIGOROUS APPEARANCE. LET OUR FOURTH CO-HOP AT INDIANA CLUB • TRAINED GRADUATES EXAMINE YOUR HAIR Band music and hundreds of host- ^ . AND SCALP. . . TREAT THE REAL CAUSE OF esses will be on hand lor C.A.S.'s <* RECEDING HAIRLINE. • fourth Co-Hop to be moved into the ^ FREE EXAMINATION. Zero Deck of the TREATMENTS $1.00. Indiana Club Saturday night. Civ- ^ ^ ilians as well as servicemen are in- ^ Dining Hall Phone 4-1481 vited. All N. D. men who desire it 4* may bring their own dates. ^ HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP • *•*•••••••••*<•* 14 POWER LADEN MICHIGAN (Continued from page 9) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at When Michigan started its Fall prac­ tice. Coach Fritz Crisler planned to build South Bend's Leading Jeweler his line around Fred Negus, a Marine # and all-Conference center at Wisconsin last year, Merv Pregulman, the Wolver­ ine's center last year, and guard Julie Notre Dome Franks, Michigan's great all-American in 1942. HUDDLE But before practice was two weeks old, A wide selection of Franks contracted a lung ailment and GYM SHOES was lost for the entire season. This left Desirable Gifts it up to Line Coach Clarence "Biggie" PLAIN "T" SHIRTS Munn, himself an All-American at Min­ N. D. "T» SHIRTS nesota in 1930 and 1931, to produce a on display. GYM PANTS line around two centers. SUPPORTERS Use our lay-away plan. SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES Glasses Correctly Fitted CANDY TOBACCO Est. 1900 PIPES

J. BURKE W. G. BOGARDUS Telephone 3-4269 E. C. BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians ROSE DENTAL GROUP LEONARD A. ROSE, DJ).S. 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. CYRIL F. ROSE. DJ>.S. Evenings by Appointment PETEK J. ROSE, D.D.S.

623-629 Sherland Bide:. South Bend, Ind. First Pregulman was moved to a Campus tackle position, the third different post Centenary Publications he has played in his three years, and DR. O. J. GRUNDY Bob Hanzlik, a letter-winning end at Registered Podiatrist ~ Wisconsin last year, was moved to the Notre Dame—100 Years $4.00 other tackle. FOOT AILMENTS

Collected Poems of George Kraeger, a sophomore in V-12, 406-408 Tower Buildins Phone 3-2674 Charles L. O'Donnell $2.50 and Johnny Gallagher, a Marine transfer from the Badgers, were put at the guard posts; Art Eenner, a sophomore Marine . . . at the Bookstore and Eudy Smeja, a reserve for the past DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS two years, and now the only civilian GENERAL DENTISTRY starter, were put at the end positions. X-Rays and Consultation Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws specializing in the ex­ By the time Michigan's first game had amination of the eyes. rolled around, Munn and Crisler had Tel. 4-5661 702 -J. M. S. Bldg.. South Bend. Ind. moulded these men into a starting line that is the equal of the famous "seven oak posts" on the 1942 Michigan eleven. Dr. E. J. Negus is up to last year's form; Preg­ DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER OPTOMETRIST ulman is proving himself one of the best DENTISTS tackles in the country; and all the rest 503 Sherland Building are making it very tough on opponents who try to gain along the ground. Phone 3-1254 South Bend. Indiana

And there is Michigan's team. This is Prompt Lens or Frame Repair undoubtedly their biggest game of the service in our own laboratory. season, and Crisler has brought them up SOUTH BEND to their peaks for this contest. He, him­ X-RAY LABORATORY 212 S. Michigan St. self, is more pessimistic about this tilt Phone 4-8251 than he usually is, and just like most of 825 Sherland Building the fans, he believes it ^vill be close, aw­ L. E. Fisher, M.D. M. J. Tlomton. MS). fully close.

15 AMERICA NEEDS NURSES ENLIST NOW

Cop>Ti£ht 1943, Liccrrr&. hhtRsToincco Co