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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 84, No. 06

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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 84, No. 06 I-'' \f^v '" "' ,^ ™ ^ ^ 11ipS»?.„^ „ w 4'( ™ t ;.t f,"-, #w^ J^^'^ •^l.y-.'-S^-^^y/c^^^^ m . f- ii,< , .~---, .„<-„..' . I'M v,;.;-~.vC ,"•• - ..''.'• , »^%:y..--^>v-t;^. ^fpS^^?:S "'t ^ -' V, '^-Tv^J^X The late President Roosevelt receiving his Honorary Doctorate Degree from the hands of the president of the University. Father John F. O'Hara. now Bishop oi Buffalo, N. Y., at a special Convocation of the Faculty, December 9. 1935. -y •-•*. •JL'.;. I •-' '>t.gjf:-«r"^.'.-;-.i. 'jvr \f\. • ii^iiiiMjji^)tMj^^ijS4itmy\ i»i,i^.•nrnMBfi^'iOXI Appointed by the U. S. Navy as Official Distributors DOBBS s- Sf^'^ASjVl EXCLUSIVE FEATURES NAVAL OFFICER'S CAP REMOVABLE GROMMET Exclusive feature for quick changing of covers GUIDE HOOK Easy insertion of grommet Open Evenings Until 9 Tf/£ MODSRN "SELF-STARTER" centering pin "to determine exact GILBERT'S point for placing cover OHA Afa*c7iMs /# I 813-817 S. Michigan Street of Regulation Uniforms for Commissioned Officers Indiana's Largest Naval Officers' Uniform House Is NOT DOWNTOWN! It's 8 Blocks South on Michigan Street Commissioned Officers' Service Blue $40 Commissioned Officers' Raincoat - Over­ coat (with removable wool lining) $38.50 TAXI FREE in South Bend — to the Modern Gilbert's. Hail any cab — we pay your fare on arrival. ^he ^otre ^ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Mortturus FOUNDED 1867 lllttillllllllllllllllttlllllllltlllll(tlltlltltllll|lltlllllll||IIIIIItlllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllll(*lll*lllllltllllllflf ACROSS THE CAMPUSES In an appearance at DePauw University, Mrs. Paul Eobe- son, wife of the noted singer, recently declared that legisla­ tion is the best Avay to solve the race problem.... Sigmund Romberg and orchestra Avith "music that America loves" appeared last week at the University of Kansas.... The April issue of Country Gentleman has published articles writ­ ten by Alabama Polytechnic Institute coeds as to why they think home making is an ai-t.... The Northwestern Univer­ sity veteran enrollment has mounted to 494.... Col Bernie Bierman has only a 27 man football squad to work with in spring practice at the University of Minnesota. One bright spot in an otherwise dark picture is the return of Vic Kul- bitski, regular fullback. Vic was an "Irish" regular in 1943 Avhen he was stationed here with the Marines. ADVICE DEPARTMENT Here are our weekly words of Avisdom to the girls across THE STAFF the Dixie: "Never slap a man in the face when he is chewing tobacco." ROBERT HIORDAN. Editor-in-Chief JOKE REACTIONS When an Englishman is told a joke, he laughs three times; first, to be polite; second, when it's explained to him; third, EDITORIAL STAFF when he catches on. GENE DIAMOND Navy Associate Editor A German laughs twice: first, to be polite; second, when GEORGE DESPOT Managing Editor it's explained to him. He doesn't catch on. JAMES REGAN Sports Editor A Frenchman laughs once; he catches on immediately. JAMES F. MCCARTHY Feature Editor An American doesn't laugh at all; he has heard the joke AL KUENZLI Advertising Manager before.—The Tatler. RALPH HAYMAN Circulation Manager COLLEGE ENROLLMENT BOB OTOOLE Promotion Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, and an authority on college-university statistics, COLUMNISTS some time ago divulged that college enrollments are now one- third only of that of the 1930 level. Omas W. Clark, assistant POWER. WALTERS The Green Banner administrator of the Vetei-ans Administration, Washington, E. F. GILLESPIE The College Parade predicts about 650,000 veterans will return to college under ART WAGNER Swabbie's Log the federally financed programs after the end of the Avar. TOM McCAUGHEY Man About Campus LET'S DINE OUT Two sophomores were quietly proceeding through the FRANK GUIDO Photography line at the dining hall last Thursday night. REV. CHARLES M. CAREY. C.S.C. Faculty Adviser One turned to the other and said, "I saw in the paper to­ night that a large percentage of the yearly total of accidents SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS occur in the kitchen." His friend looked skeptically at the doubtful material FRANK <2RIMALDI JOHN FEENEY JOHN MILES which had been placed on his tray and answered, "Yes, and JACK FBEESE J. J. TENGE OCTAVE EMOND what's worse they expect us to eat them here, too." And then there's the one of the senior who had just taken GERARD HEKKER DAN DANISZEWICZ ROBERT J. SHAW a table at a doAvntown food shoppe. JOHN DEFANT TOM RYAN DAN McGUIRE A blonde waitress strolled up to the table, and glibly proclaimed in her best local accent, "I'se got stewed kidneys, berled tongue, fried liver, and pig's feet." Frank Kent looked at her and quipped back, "Don't give Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated me all your troubles, sister. I Avant a roast beef sandwich." Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—^Los- A poll at Purdue revealed varying degrees of interest Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published between students and the faculty. Students preferred Bob weekly during the school year, except during vacations and Hope, Tommy Dorsey, Van Johnson, and Life to the profes­ examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscript to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre sors choice of "Information, Please," Guy Lombardo, Gary 'Dame, Indiana. Cooper, and Time. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Came, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. VOL. 84 APRIL 20, 1945 NO. 6 Notre Dame Mourns Franklin D. Roosevelt BY GEORGE DESPOT Roosevelt Honored at Memorial 'Scholastic" Managing Editor Father O'Donnell and Captain Barry Speak "And so let me say as I leave you that I am happy to be here today, that I am The University of Notre Dame paid proud of the great distinction which you public tribute to the deceased President have conferred upon me. And may I tell of the United States during the past you that I was more touched than by week. anjrthing else by that word of the presi­ All classes at the University were sus­ dent of Notre Dame when he said I will pended Saturday in respect to Mr. Eoose- be in your prayers." velt. Sunday, following the 10:00 a.m. Those were the words of Franklin Mass, a public service was conducted at Delano Roosevelt in his address delivered the Memorial Door of Sacred Heart on Dec. 9, 1935, at the University of church. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, Notre Dame. On that day, the University president of the University, paid a brief conferred upon Franklin Roosevelt the ti'ibute to our late president. highest academic honor it can bestow, Capt. Richard J. Barry, commandant the Degree of Doctor of Laws. of the Naval Reserve Midshipman's As that great day in Notre Dame his­ School at the University, spoke in honor tory is remembered and in particular the of Mr. Roosevelt as the Commander-in- words of the President an appropriate­ Chief of the nation's ai-med forces. Rev. ness is attached to them which could not William Craddick, C.S.C, prefect of re­ have been noted then. ligion at the University, oifered prayers Well remembered are those words, "let for the repose of Mr. Roosevelt's soul and me say as I leave you," and today the for divine guidance for his successor. added significance with which we can President Harry S. Truman. consider them .is realized. "I trust that I may be in your prayers" and in the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell. C.S.C. prayers of all the nation for now our people suiFer the greatest calamity to Father O'Donnell spoke for the Uni­ which any nation is subject, the loss by versity. The text of his talk is embodied death of its leader. here in full. President Roosevelt was the first pres­ On Dec. 9, 1935, we of Notre Dame ident to visit Notre Dame and to be pre­ were privileged to have President Roose­ sented with a degree. This feature in velt as our guest on the campus. The University history took place in the gym­ occasion was auspicious. It was a special nasium before an audience of some, 9,000 convocation attended by high dignitaiies persons. A throng, estimated at 100,000, of church and state to hei-ald the birth the largest crowd ever assembled here in of a new nation, the Commonwealth of South Bend, lined the procession route the Philippines. In the person of Carlos from the Union Station to the Univer­ P. Romulo, distinguished Philippine jour­ sity. nalist, educator, and prominent figure in Carlos Peiia Romulo, publisher in Ma­ the progress of Island independence, nila, P.I., at the time, but now a high Notre Dame extended her felicitations to ranking official of the Philippine govern­ President Manuel Quezon and his people. ment, shared with the president, the hon­ As the statesman most responsible for or of receiving a degree of doctor of the Philippines' new status, President laws. Cardinal Mundelein was also pres­ Roosevelt attended. He spoke. He became ent and introduced the president. an honorary alumnus when Notre Dame Many incidents might be cited which Capt. Richard J. Barry, U.SH. (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 19) N. D. Represented at Chicago Conference By Inter-American Officers and La Raza ^^i^Jd-ooeo^CfMidnAf, The second annual meeting of the Succeeding Josph Menez, as chairman According to the latest reliable reports Commission on Inter-American Action of the commission, was Robert Hasset received at the Alumni Office, and the was held this week at St.
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