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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-

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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. Xavier's Col­ of Loyola University. office of the Prefect of Religion, the fol­ lege, Chicago, 111. Seventeen colleges and Jean Roberts of St. Mary's College, lowing Notre Dame men have been added universities in the Cliicago ai-ea met in was selected as vice-chairman; Ethel to the lists of Avar casualties: observance of Pan-American Day, April Dignan of Mundelein College, Chicago, *208 Pvt. James R. Ankenbruck, ex. 14, 1945. as recoi'ding secretary; and Luis Bel- '46, of Fort Wayne, Ind., killed in action The University of Notre Dame was tranelia of the University of Notre in Germany on Dec. 2, 1944. represented by two campus clubs at the Dame, as corresponding secretary. *209 Lieut. John P. Lambert, ex. '46, meeting, the Inter-American Affairs The next meeting of the Commission of Argo, 111., killed in action on Dec. 6, club and La Eaza club. will be held at the University of Notre 1944, at Noenfor Island, Netherlands. The morning session was opened by Dame on Dec. 9-10, in honor of Our Lady East Indies. Rev. W. F. Cunningham, C.S.C, Direc­ of Guadalupe. •210 Cpl. Martin T. Callaghan, ex. tor of the Faculty at Notre Dame and '47, of Chicago, 111., killed in action in Faculty Adviser to the Commission, as Germany. he dedicated the opening prayer to the Callan Elected to *211 Cpl. Eugene Michael Zupko, '44, late President Eobsevelt. Perth Amboy, N. J., killed in action on Head Veterans Club Feb. 26, 1945. A Notre Dame Veterans' Club Avas -A'212 Pfc. George G. Birmingham, organized this week to represent the 123 USMCR, ex. '46, of Sioux City, Iowa, ex-servicemen on the campus. Philip killed in action on Iwo Jima, March 5, Callan, of St. Edward's hall, was elected 1945. president. *213 Capt. Joseph R. Schroeder, '31, Other o-fficers elected were Thomas of Minneapolis, Minn., killed in action, Ferriter, of Holyoke, Mass., vice-presi­ March 31, 1945. dent; Ralph Hayman, of Philadelphia, Lieut. Carroll Arthur Michaels, '40, of secretary; and William Carey, of Bos­ South Bend, Ind., missing in action since ton, treasurer. March 3, 1945. He was bombardier on a Joseph Menez, chairman of the com­ The aims of the club Avere discussed B-24. at the meeting. The purpose of the club mission, opened the meeting by present­ The number of those missing totals is to consider and evaluate matters of ing the theme of the conference. Follow­ 36, Avhile 31 men are known to be prison­ concern to the veterans of World War ing a series of talks, Mr. Menez deliv­ ers of war. ered the main speech of the morning II. The necessity of developing a spirit session. Plan For World Union — The of mutual helpfulness among the veter­ Dumbarton Oaks Proposals. Menez, who ans on the campus was also pointed out. Grimaldi Elected to has spoken at numei'ous colleges in the The officers were delegated to write a past month on this subject, made an constitution for the organization. It will Head NFCCS Region analysis of the mechanism of this plan be submitted to the members for ap­ Frank Grimaldi, junior architecture for woi'ld union. He concluded his talk proval at the next meeting. The mem­ student, was last week elected to the by comparing the Dumbai-ton Oaks pro­ bers voted to meet every two weeks, but presidency of the Fort Wayne region of posals to the Old League of Nations. the day best suited for the membei-s was the National Federation of Catholic Col­ Following a discussion of his talk, the not determined. The next meeting will be lege Students of which the University is morning session adjourned. held during the week of April 23, the a member. He succeeds Robert Riordan date to be announced later. In the afternoon session, the conven­ in the office. tion was divided into two sectional meet­ Other officers elected for the region in­ ings. Two University of Notre Dame Student Council to cluded Miss Virginia Namee, of Naz­ students featured the talks in these ses­ areth College, vice-president; Mr. Steph­ sions. Sponsor Dances Again en Barry, St. Joseph's College, recording- In Section "A," which had for its The Student Council has announced secretary; and Miss Patricia Byrne, St. theme, "Hemispheric Unity in the Amer­ plans for reviving the series of informal Mary's College, corresponding secretary. icas," Geoi'ge Despot delivered an en­ dances inaugurated last semester. The The Fort Wayne region of the NFCCS lightening speech on "Spiritual Inter- first such dance of this term will be held embraces six colleges and universities Americanism." Saturday evening May 12 in the Rockne in northern Indiana and southern Mich­ In Section "B," Jose Cardenas spoke Memorial. igan, four of the schools being in Indi­ on a similar topic, although on a wider When originally started, the dances ana and two in Michigan. The work of scale, "Spiritual Inter-Americanism." At were intended to provide the students the Federation is the coordination of the the close of the sectional meetings, the of the University with entertainment on activities of a similar nature on the entire group assembled for the final busi­ Saturday evenings when no other or­ Catholic campuses throughout the nation. ness of the meeting, the election of of­ ganized entertainment was available. In this way a much broader range of ficers. The dances proved a big success and ideas in any field presents itself and George Despot, chairman of the Nom­ every student attending any of the those interested in a certain field may inating Committee, presented the groups' dances can attest to the enjoyment of find help from groups working in the selection of officers for the coming year*. the events. same field. • Memory of Father Julius Nieuwlond To Be Rare Dickens Pamphlet Honored by Fourth Degree Assembly Donated to N.D. Library Paul R. Mai-tin, well-known Noti'e Dame alumnus of journalistic fame, re­ On April 29, the Fourth Degree As­ a nature magazine, the Midland Nahir- cently presented the University library sembly, Knights of Columbus, of the nlist. He contributed frequently to other a very rare pamphlet of two articles by South Bend Area, will pay tribute to the similar periodicals. Charles Dickens entitled A Curimis memory of the late Rev. Julius Nieuw- Father Nieuwland received many hon­ Dance Round A Curio^is Tree. It is a land, C.S.C, distinguished chemist, and ors during his lifetime. Among the most first edition, printed in 1860 and con­ renowned inventor of synthetic rubber, prominent were the Moorhead Medal servatively catalogued as "scarce." by naming its assembly after him. At the (1982), Amencan Institute Medal (1934), Mr. Martin, now editor of the Ciim- same time, a portrait of the late priest- Nicholas Medal (1935), and Mendel Med­ berland (Md.) Times, is a collector of scientist will be unveiled in the South al (1936). He was a member of the Dickens' first editions and rai-e books on Bend clubrooms with fitting ceremonies. American Chemical Society, the London the theatre. Both of these collections The dedication ceremonies will begin Chemical Society, and other learned will eventually come to Notre Dame. His with a Solemn Mass at the Belgian groups. He was exceptionally proficient recent gift is a pamphlet-form reprint Sacred Heart Church in South Bend. of two solicitous articles by Dickens Ministers of the Mass will include Fath­ about St. Luke's Hospital for the In­ er Phillipe, pastor of Sacred Heart, as sane. Dickens wrote them in an effort to celebrant, Rev. Francis P. Goodall, stimulate interest and contributions to C.S.C, as deacon, and Rev. Francis improve the conditions in the hospital, a Brown, C.S.C, as sub-deacon. Father clear manifestation of his social kind­ Charles Carey will be master of cere­ ness. The gi'eat narrator of the miseries monies. The choir of Moreau Seminary of Oliver Twist turned his talent to ap­ will provide music for the mass. The ser­ peal for funds for neighbors living in mon will be delivered by Rev. Matthew like discomfort. The articles first ap­ Schumacher, C.S.C. Members of the peared in Household Words and the Fourth Degree Honor Guard will attend London Times. Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C. in full regalia. The affair is open to the Donor Martin was a member of the public no less than to the Knights and class of 1909 and has since become wide­ their families. in a number of languages, all of which ly kno\vn in Catholic journalistic fields. At seven o'clock in the evening, there kept him well infonned on current affairs He has published several books, and in will be a formal banquet in the Bronze- no less than scientific findings. He was of 1917 wrote extensively on the history of wood room of the LaSalle hotel, at which a quiet, retiring disposition, yet was re­ Notre Dame at the time of the diamond time the Invocation will be delivered by markable for his sense of humor, and for jubilee obsei-vance of the founding of the Rev. John DeGroote, C.S.C, following his interest in the life about him. His University. Another notable historical the "Star Spangled Banner." Very Rev. death occurred in Washington, D. C, writing is his story of Archbishop Mun- John Szabo, dean of the Fort Wayne June 11, 1936. delein in a book. First Cardinal of the diocese, will introduce the speaker of the West. Possessing a wde background in evening. Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, Philadelphia Club Elects journalism, Mr. Maitin has won ac­ president of the University. Rev. Patrick knowledgment of late in the field of Dolan, C.S.C, pastor of Saint Patrick's At a recent meeting the newly organ­ editorial Aviiting.—F. V. G. church, of South Bend, will give the ized Philadelphia club met for the pui-- Benediction. A string quartet will pro­ pose of electing officers and discussing vide music throughout the banquet. proposed activities. John V. Allen, Pre- Bond Rehearses for Rev. Julius Arthur Nieuwland, C.S.C, Med Senior, was elected to the office of was born in Hansbeke, Belgium, Feb. 14, president. The newly elected president Major Spring Concert 1876, the son of Jean Baptiste and Philo- then presided over the meeting, and By OCTAVE EMOND mena Nieuwland. He came to America in election was held for the offices of vice- early boyhood, to Sacred Heart Parish, president and combined secretary-treas­ One of the largest and most powerful in South Bend, but was educated at St. urer. Ralph W. Hayman, Pre-Law Jr., units of the Notre Dame Band ever to Mary's parochial school, and then en­ was selected as vice-president, and Pat­ be assembled is now rehearsing in prep­ rolled at Notre Dame. Upon graduation, rick Mazza, Pre-Med Senior, was chosen aration for a special concert to be pre­ he received further ti'aining at Holy as secretary-treasurer. Following elec­ sented in the Navy Drill Hall sometime Cross College, and the Catholic Univer­ tion of officers a short business meeting during the month of May. sity of America, in Washington, D.C He was held and proposed .by-laws to the Although the exact instrumentation of was ordained in 1903, and returned to constitution were considered. the band has not been announced, it is Notre Dame where he continued to teach iiimored that this new unit -should have chemistry until his death in June, 1936. little difficulty in sui-passing the achieve­ Student Council to Make ments of last semester's band which was Father Nieuwland was a botanist and regarded by many as one of the Uni­ chemist. His best known work was in Clothes Drive Thursdoy versity's best. connection with acetylene, leading to the On next Thursday night representa­ invention of synthetic rubber known as tives of the Student Council will can­ This new and promising unit is com­ Duprene and Neoprene. He came into vass the halls on the campus soliciting posed of musicians drawn from the ranks prominence during the first World War old clothes for the UNRRA who will ship of the civilian student body, the Navy for his valuable contributions to the the clothes to the needy Italians. Every V-12 unit, the Midshipman's school, and deadly military Lewisite gas. His botany student is urged in the name of charity the local Naval Resei*ve Officers' Train­ interest led to his founding and editing to contribute to this cause. ing Corps. Prof. Sheehan to Discuss Problems of Labor Cardenas New Editor of in World of Today, at Town Meeting, Tuesday Amistad; Appear May 10 Luis Beltranena, president of La Raza The Notre Dame Town Meeting •v\all olic Newspapers. He has contributed to club, has recently announced the ap­ present the third in its popular series of America and other periodicals, esijecially pointment of Jose Cardenas as editor-in- lectures on current events on Tuesday, those in business and economic fields. chief of Amistad, the club's monthly April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Audi­ These every-other-Tuesday discussion magazine. torium. sessions of the Notre Dame Town Meet­ On the platfoi-m will be Mr. John H. ing have been a total success to date, Sheehan, M.A., head of the Department with large and interested crowds taxing of Economics. His subject Avill be Labor. the capacity of the Law Auditorium. Mr. Sheehan A\nll discuss four timely Lively informal discussion has followed aspects of this knotty present-day prob­ each of the talks, and has contributed lem: Has Labor co-operated in the war greatly to the popularity of the series. effort? What about strikes and absentee­ Future speakers at these meetings in­ ism? "Handsome wages and paltry prof­ clude Professor Walter Langford speak­ Cardenas succeeds Enrique R. Lulli, its?" What is Labor really after? He ing on Ai-gentina, and Professor W. H. who recently resigned as editor. It is ex­ will devote about ten minutes or less to Downey, who "svill talk on Post War pected that Mr. Cardenas will continue each of these points, to allow ample time problems. The Notre Dame Town Meet­ the excellent work of Mr. Lulli, who for questions, discussion and heckling ing is student-sponsored and student- founded the magazine and raised it to from the Columbus Girders in the audi­ managed. Everyone is invited to attend the position which it holds today. ence. Student chainnan of the meeting these meetings. So, next Tuesday: Mr. The next issue of the magazine is ex­ will be Bill Tully. Sheehan on Labor, same time, same pected to follow the schedule previously Mr. Sheehan is well equipped A\ith the place! outlined and will appear on May 10. necessary background to speak on the subject of labor. A graduate of Notre Dame and of the Graduate School of the University of Wisconsin, he had 18 year's Notre Dame's Famous Sign of Spring-tlie of experience in the business world be­ fore joining the University faculty in Trees-Usiier in Warm Weatlier 19.38. He is acquainted wth both ends of the Capital-Labor see-saw, because his BY FRANK GRIMALDI work has included such tasks as the As traditional, but not as publicized as tern which has led many to call Notre chairman of the Employer-Employee Re­ the Golden Dome itself, are the twin Dame "the most beautiful campus in the lations Committee of the Order of Rail­ magnolia trees flanking the approach to nation." The newer magnolias are of road Expressmen and the Brotherhood the Notre Dame main building. For gen­ the same variety as the famed twin of Raih-oad Clerks, director of publicity erations the surest sign of spring on the pinks, but are of a deeper, more youthful and magazine advertising of the South campus of Our Lady has been the color­ red coloi-. Two of these are to be found Bend Lathe Works, and national adver­ ful blossoming of tliese most noted flow­ in the center of the quadrangle, and are tising manager of the Associated Cath- ering trees. approximately half as large as the older Interviews with some of the oldest ti'ees. members of the Holy Cross Congregation Brother Maurelius, C.S.C, aged resi­ Midshipman Ball Tonight on the campus reveal that two flower- dent of Corby hall, was a personal ot Servicemen's Center studded trees are probably the first step friend of Brother Philip, whom he de­ in the long and continuing process of scribed as a botanist of note and author The mid-teiTn ball for classes nine and landscaping the Notre Dame University of several booklets on botany. According ten of the Notre Dame Naval Reserve site. According to Brother Angelus, the to Brother Maurelius, the magnolias midshipman school will be launched at magnolia trees were planted by Brother Avere planted at about the time of the the Servicemen's Center tonight in down­ Philip Neri, C.S.C, chief landscape gar­ construction of the main building, which town South Bend. The gala occasion is dener at Notre Dame for more than 50 would make them at least 60 years old. the fii-st in a promising sei-ies and is years until his death in the twenties. To see the magnolias in full and un­ open to all middies, officers, and ship's Brother Philip, who was also a professor tainted bloom is a rare sight because they company of the entire N.D. Naval Sta­ of penmanship in the Univei-sity and an are susceptible to frost, and the northern tion. illustrious penman, laid out the original Indiana weather often nips them in the Ted Gallagan, popular maestro of local landscaping of the quadrangle spreading bud. It was a great many years after fame, will furnish the musical syncopa­ out before the Golden Dome building. their original planting that the mag­ tion from 1700 to 2400. Arrangements He planted most of the trees now shad­ nolias blossomed forth Avith their first have been handled by Lieut. N. Paul ing Notre Dame's campus. crop of huge petaled flowers. Cronin, U.S.N.R., Welfare and Recrea­ Of the 30 species of magnolia trees Landscaping is a never-ending job. It's tion officer of the station. Dance patrons catalogued, the famed pink ones of Notre an art which is typified by its essence, will be: Lieut. Comm. and Mrs. G. M. Dame are listed as Magnolia Goulange- growth. Notre Dame is righteously proud Bloom; Lieut, and Mrs. C. E. Buzard; ana, a genus of North American, West of its landscaping and its beautiful nat­ Lieut, and Mrs. E. G. Ne\vman. Indian, Mexican and Asiatic deciduous ural location on the twin lakes. More Lieut. Cronin has announced that trees. They are commonly called Jap­ than 100 varieties of shrubs and trees three future weekends will be occupied anese magnolias. clothe her acres, but none are more close­ with dances similar to the one being in­ In recent years other magnolia trees ly attached to Our Lady atop the Golden augurated tonight. Dates have been set have been added, filling in the carefully Dome than the spring - blooming pink for May 11, June 7, and July 6. studied and executed landscaping pat­ magnolias at her feet. 8 NROTC Announces Plons ^/Ee Qneen Ba§iHe/i For Groduation Boll With the date of the eighth annual By Harry Walters and John Power Naval ROTC ball set for June 8, the members of the unit are eagerly begin­ ning work on this affair which has at­ tained a reputation for gaiety and splen­ TOP OF THE WEEK strangulation on the transom closing dor". Having the added distinction of be­ New front steps for Sorin Hall. machine. Proud Bob received a severe ing a graduation ball for 27 first-class­ • blow as an edict banning pulleys was im­ men, this function already gives indica­ mediately issued. tion of being one of the outstanding af­ TRICK OF THE WEEK Anyone wishing to buy 37 pulleys and fairs of the series. "Miss Panvini's brilliant high notes six &gg beaters should contact Bob A wealth of experience in the persons easily reach the four F's above high C." Snyder. of John Caron and Rudy Anderson will SCHOLASTIC announcement for Eigoletto. • be in charge of the dance. Both men were Could MR Defant, the SCHOLASTIC re- GREEN BANANA OF THE WEEK vitally responsible for the great success poi'ter, be casting aspersons on the stu­ of the last ball, and they are now put­ Goes to Bill Budd of St. Eds Hall. It dent body. ting their full administrative genius to seems that he had a blind date for last work on improving the coming revelry The Four F's were seated ten rows Aveek's debacle at Sweet Briar, sent the at the Servicemen's Center. behind the midshipmen, two rows in young lady a corsage and presented him­ front of Bob McAuliffe, and three miles self for an evening of merriment. But Already Joe Lauck and Tom Brownell from "George's." misfortune befell our hero, as he was have amazing plans for the complete The high C referred to was indubitably introduced to a totally different girl. And within Miss Panvini's Area. we do mean "Totally Different." At last report William was still looking for the corsage, or the girl, or the |5. FLATBUSH WAS NEVER LIKE THIS We also noticed a little item in the SCHOLASTIC about two Alabama Poly­ technic students who existed on nothing A NIGHT WITH THE RINGUNG SISTERS but buttermilk for one week. John The other day we heard a story about O'Rourke, the "stump that grew in an ND frosh who went to a St. Mary's Brooklyn," president of the "Starving dance—^must have been before any of the Sons of Sorin Sub," claims he has that upper classmen had had time to give him record beaten, for he's been living on a little fatherly advice. The story said nothing but creamed chicken and bicar­ that this greenhorn Avas wandering bonate at the Notre Dame Hall for eight around those hallowed halls and finally semesters. drifted up to the punch table. He saw The theme song of the "Starving Sons" the pink lemonade and what seemed to is a truly stirring melody patterned after be a clown serving gave him a short "Rum & Coca Cola:" snort of the potent liquid. He then strolled into the dance. After seeing Way doivn South at Notre Dame some of the girls he went back to the Cream chicken has a claim to fame punch table and inquired of this thing Co-Choinnan John Caron We eat it m,orning, noon and night standing there, "Where can I buy some It sure disturbs our appetite. peanuts to feed the elephants in there?" renovation of the Servicemen's Center. We don't say that this story is true They promise to blend the subtle and the because we doubt that any ND student magnificent into a realm of extraordin­ MARTYR TO SCIENCE could ever be so ignorant, but some of ary beauty for the awaited weekend. "Modern design makes the big differ­ the St. Mary's girls could certainly give Rudy Anderson and band chairman ence" is the cardinal rule that the Engi­ a less intelligent person that pachyder­ George Finn report that final arrange­ neers are taught in that massive build­ matous impression. ments have not been made for the band ing that Cushing built. Bob Snyder but that they were assured of excellent learned his lessons well and had applied music. Dave Murphy is working on the all the principles of F = MA to save VACATION WITH PAY general arrangements; while Tommy himself many steps. Sparks is handling the ticket committee. Our weary minds can take a rest, we Dave AiTOstrong has the easy task of He had pulleys to open his window or won't have to peak through keyholes, or publicizing the ball which has become a close the window, to open the transom or listen in on conversations. Mid-Semester tradition at Notre Dame. close the transom, to turn on the hot exams are in the offing and someone got Over 300 couples are expected to par­ water, to turn on the cold water, to tune the idea that the SCHOLASTIC staff also ticipate in the entire lavish week-end of the radio, to adjust the window shade used text books so they called off next which the ball will be the culmination. and to open the bureau drawers. Bill week's issue. Power spends the week at The full week-end plans have not yet Sullivan reports authoritively that he Tiny's; Walters spends the Aveek in been revealed, but the committee assures had 37 pulleys and 65 yards of string, CHURCH. the unit that there will be three days four strands of copper wire and six dis­ • carded egg beaters. packed with entertainment of the finest All went well until Father Forrestall TRAGEDY OF THE WEEK sort. They point to past balls and show entered to check and narrowly escaped Luppi Loses His Hat! ample proof. K. of C. Picnic Dote Rationing Cut Hits Universty Dining Hail; Set; Howard Resigns Ciianges in Civilian Fare to be Necessary Shifting out of dual-low gear after the recent rejuvenation, acti\ities in the BY FRANK GRIMALDI Notre Dame council of the Knights of Columbus began taking definite steps to civilian consumption. Orders such as liveliness. Meeting Tuesday of this week, Like many a housewife in many a these will also affect some unrationed the Knights set the date for the'big U.S. home, the Notre Dame dining hall foods, e.g., poultry, which is unavail­ spring picnic for Sunday, June 3, and management is carefully counting its able today for civilians. heai'd lively i-eports on the prospects of points and looking to the future with the affair. the unhappy prospect of smaller rations The sugar allowance of less than one for some of the family. Changes in the pound per week includes that used in The club's membership drive gained menu have been made recently, and more desserts and pastries. During the next more ground in the past week, with four changes Avill be made before long. 60 to 90 days sugar will be "very tight." applications read and approved at this No changes, however, are contem­ The blue point rations includes canned week's meeting. Initiations into the First plated in the Navy menu. A glance at fruits and vegetables. Red points buy all Degree are planned in the near future the ration allowance for Navy and ci­ meats, butter, lard, shortenings, salad in South Bend or Mishawaka. vilians readily explains Avhy the man in oil, canned fish and all cheese. EeAival of the corporate communion uniform -nill receive a more atti-active custom has set Sunday, May 6, as the Specifically these changes are made: meal: date of the first in a series of monthly 1) butter will be sei'ved at one meal a Navy Civilians occasions. Father Goodall, C.S.C, coun­ day, breakfast; 2) no meat for break­ Sugar—lbs. ps\- parson per day .. 0.22 0.135 fast at all; 3) more serving of fish and cil chaplain, will celebrate Mass in Blue points—per person iier day .. 14.2 2.4 poulti-y (when poultry can be obtained); Walsh hall chapel at 7:30 a.m. Red points—per psrson i)er day .. 7.4 2.64 4) plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables Again the manpower situation has Dining hall officials have been advised can be expected. struck the council. Ernie Howard, finan­ by the war food administration that cial secretaiy, is forced to resign his the present program will remain in ef­ Civilians should bear in mind that most important post. The K. of C.'s are fect for some time. Military and Lend- they get more for their points because desirous of securing the services of some Lease programs are heavier than ever of large scale consumption and the in­ mature member to fill the position, which before and both are demanding more'for tegration with the navy mess. The Notre is an every day job of integral import­ the future. The net result is simply less Dame dining hall counts its points as ance to the council.—F. V. G. of the scarcer foods for civilians. Gov­ carefully as any housewfe in the nation, ernment "set aside" orders on food proc­ trades mothei-ly care for big-business essors are so great (some meats 80%) efficiency and keeps its family fairly Bortlett Discusses Russia that there is practically nothing left for well fed. at Economic Roundtable Charles Bartlett, Jr., a native of Cuba training, if the university is to educate City, Wis., and a Junior majoring in Fr. O'Donneil Talks at the whole man in the finest traditions of Economics, addressed the members of N. D. Club of Chicago Christian culture. The Notre Dame tra­ the Economic Roundtable last night on dition, he assui-ed them, would continue the "Russian-Polish Question." In an address before the Notre Dame to emphasize the nature and the end "Undoubtedly Russia seems to be aim­ club of Chicago, on Tuesday evening, of man; nor would she—as secularism ing at complete domination of Poland. April 17, Father Hugh O'Donneil, C.S.C, frequently does—confuse the means with In their disregarding the Treaty of Riga, president of the University, reviewed the ends of education. briefly the wartime program and then in their backing of the Lublin govern­ Father O'Donneil touched upon the discussed the post-war problems con­ ment, and in forcing a unilateral terri­ newer elements of progress on the cam­ fronting Notre Dame. One by one, he torial agreement on Poland with regard pus, namely, the Alumni Vocational Com­ took up the following points, explaining to her eastern boundary, the Russians mittee, the new personnel bureau, and and elaborating on their implications: seem to be violating the principles of the placement of graduates. He unfolded the United Nations," Bai-tlett declared. 1) Post-war development of the grad­ a plan for the education of needy boys, "No specific line of demarcation can uate school; and told of the impending building pro­ be drawn in the disputed territory from 2) Re-habilitation program for return­ gram in the near future, that the pro­ the cultural, economic, ethical, or reli­ ing veterans; posed intellectual program might find a gious \aewpoint. As the situation stands 3) Technological developments in the fitting counterpai-t in a physical plant now, Poland has all territory that is in­ colleges of engineering and science; adequate to meet the needs required for disputably Polish but Russia has all the the proper fulfillment of the University's disputed territory. 4) The program to strengthen the un­ plan for the future. dergraduate school, especially the re­ vitalizing of liberal arts, and the train­ May Devotions Pfonned ing of m6n for government service. Faculfy Hours Posted Rev. William Craddick, C.S.C, Prefect Father O'Donneil discussed the ex­ Any student wishing to have counsel of Religion, has announced plans for the pense and the faculty which these pro­ may obtain the consultation hours of traditional observance of May, the month grams Avould entail, and reiterated the their Deans, heads of departments, or of Our Lady, patroness of Notre Dame, need of education in the post-war era faculty members in the main and de­ with singing of hymns every evening at according to the Notre Dame standards partmental libraries or in the ofiices of the grotto. The May devotions will be by presenting curricula "in which the the rectors, the Prefect of Religion, or opened formally the evening of May 1 liberal arts are offered with religion as Director of Studies.,.The offices of Lt. with Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ the cornerstone of the program," no less Commander Howard and Lt. Bowman ment at the grotto. than sound professional or technical will handle all Navy students. 10 dates Avill be admitted at prevailing stu­ dent rate prices. Here we see the oppor­ tunity to impress the little queen who is fresh out of Riley when she sees the roommate you can beat consistently at honeymoon bridge as welterweight king for 1945. The time is May 4 and the place is the Old Gjrm and the characters should be you and a date.

Photo of Early N. D. Officials Given Library In the late 1890's Francis Marion Crawford, famous American novelist, MEATBALLS coat and his brilliant lectures on was a visitor on the Notre Dame cam­ I think that I shall never see "Don't spit on the deck!" pus. Last week a photograph showing the famed novelist with University offi­ A meatball that looks good to me. Wardley (Jack) — His doodling and his duties. cials , was presented to the University Library by Mrs. Frank E. Hering of Down to my stomach's walls it hies, Le Page—Specks and the way he wears South Bend, widow of the first football And there forevermore it lies. his white hat. Houghton—(One hand on hip) "If you coach of Notre Dame. I groan in agony all day, play fair and square with me, I'll play Sho\sTi in the rai-e picture, with the And lift my quivering anns to pray. fair and square wth you. I'll go to bat Main Building in the background, are: for my boys any time." the Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C, then president of the University; Father A meatball may in summer wear. Pomianek—He's the leader of the band. John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, professor In greasy guise, a chow-girl's hair. Clason—^Big tall silent type; pupt . . . ding! of English who later became the Uni­ versity president; Austin O'Malley, fac­ Product of the chef's foul brain, Scharff (Chief)—Father Navy of the ulty member; James F. Edwards, librar­ A thousand sailors it has slain. Notre Dame V-12; 4.0. ian; and Mr. Hering. Besides coaching the Fighting Irish Oh, graves are dug for fools like me; before the turn of the century, Frank I ate a meatball, you can see! NOW THEY TELL US Hering was an English professor at —Voshurg Upon returning from liberty several Notre Dame, having graduated from the weeks ago the V-12's wei-e greeted with University of Chicago.. He later served This poem (?) was handed to me wth the following announcement on the duty Noti-e Dame as a trustee. Mrs. Hering the notation, "Use this, terrific!" and, office bulletin board: "The best meal has presented many mementoes of her "With apologies to Eugene Field." The Notre Dame ever served was sei-ved to­ husband to the University in recent apologies were probably meant for all day—steak, French fries, birdseye peas, years.—F. V. G. poets — including Joyce Kilmer—and as tomato soup and ice cream!" It seems to long as we seem to be taking undue ad­ us that that was a fine time to pass the vantage of his skill, I may as Avell add good word; implying, "Ha! Too bad you Ernie Pyle Killed in another: missed it. Why, you're drooling!" South Pacific Action • Word was received this week of the GIRLS death of Ernie Pyle, homely war corre­ I think that I shall never see THE BENGAL PUNCH-PARTY spondent who has won the hearts of all A girl refuse a meal that's free America, both on the war and home A girl whose hungry eyes aren't fixed J. P. Durdach's swat and slug room is a little less conspicuous for the sparrows fronts. He was reported killed while Upon a coke that's being mixed, serving as a correspondent in the Ryu- A girl who doesn't always wear and a little more noticeable for the odor of arnica as potential Robinsons, Louises kyus Islands in the South Pacific theater A bunch of junk to match her hair; of action. • But gals are loved by guys like me, and Beau Jacks work in earnest as the 'Cause who would want to kiss a tree? time approaches when they will turn their talents from the heavy and light Wranglers Discuss the bags toward each other. Unlike most of Vocoton of Colleges the P.T. classes, the Bengal workouts The Wranglers, an honorary forensic THE LATEST ORDER show a lot of know-how and determina­ club, at their regular weekly, meeting last tion instead of distraught rope-jumpers, "All V-12 trainees Avho have not done week discussed "The College and the frantic attempts to get in two successive so, will do so immediately, or be assigned Concept of Vocation." The group oat- blows on the elusive light bag, and an nineteen demerits!" lined the importance of the faculty rec­ inability to dent the heavy bag Avith the • ognizing its teaching vocation and the best Sunday hajonaker. Even though students recognizing their vocation as BY THESE SIGNS YOU SHOULD there are no longer any Marines to con­ students. KNOW THESE SPECIALTIES quer, all V-12 entrants are sticking to a Prof. Frank O'Malley, faculty mod­ Von Pinnon—Demex'its with a lecture. strict training routine and, at this sit­ erator of the club, lead the disctission Eggers—Demerits with a smile. ting, look like potential kingpin material which was participated in by the foUowr Zuckowsky (Zeke) —Demerits, period; in every class except heavyweights. ing members, Dave Armstrong, Norb the body on the bicycle. The Bengals promise to be one of the Geier, Tom Devine, Fred Zeni, Jose Car­ Durdach (Smiling Johnny)—The pea- really big nights of the semester since denas, Luis Beltranena and Jim Cassidy. 11 CENGAL SEMI - FINALS WEDNESDAy By JOHN FEENEY Elmer Layden to be Honorary Ref. of Finals The semi-finals of Notre Dame's re- 145- and 165-pound battles particularly no'mied Bengal Bouts, the proceeds of should be 'naturals.' In fact, there won't Elmer Layden, commissioner of the which go to charity, are carded for next be a poor match in the bunch. The fighter National Football league will be the hon­ Wednesday night with 20 fighters ex­ Avho wins a divisional title will have orary referee of the 1945 Bengal Bouts, pected to enter the ring. Of these, ten earned it." it was announced this week by SCHOLAS­ •will move on to the May 4 finals to be TIC officials in charge of the program for The 127-pound group, with only a pair joined by four others who were given May 4. of battlers—^Don White of the V-12 pro­ byes to the last round. gram and civilian Eugene Sterett—^will Layden was one of the famous Four Seeing action Wednesday will be four not be represented in the Wednesday pro­ men in each of the 135-, 145-, 16-5-, and Horsemen under Knute Rockne in 1924- gram; consequently these two men will 175-pound classes. Single bouts are on 25 and returned to the campus as head vie for their weight division crown in the tap in the 155-pound and heavj^veight coach in 1934, remaining at that post finals. events, while there will be no activity in until 1941. One of the most popular foot- the 127-pound di\dsion. The 135-pound group pits Jack Hasten of the NROTC against Bill Summerlin. Boxers Well-Trained Hasten is champ of the tune-up noxdce tourney while Summei'lin is a new comer. "The boys have been looking good to In the other bout in this division two say the least," commented Navy Chief members of the NROTC will clash when Specialist John Durdack, who, with A. J. R. A. Pasquarella meets J. P. Kitson. Buono of the physical education depart­ ment, has trained most of the pugilists, The 1942 145-pound Bengals champ, "and the public can expect to see some Ken Rousseve, returns to compete in his real fights. We have fewer men this year class. Opposing him will be J. T. Kosnik, than before but the fellows available are a talented but unseasoned civilian. Jack working hard and earnestly. Many are McGrath, last year's 135-pound winner, inexperienced but have learned a lot in opposes John Groves of the V-12 pro- the short time they've had to drill. The (Continued on page 15)

Bengal Boufs Semi-Final Painngs Wednesday Evening, April 25, 1945

135 Pound Class Elmer Layden J. Hasten (NROTC) vs. W. Summerlin (C) J. P. Kitson (NROTC) vs. R. A. Pasquarella (NROTC) ball mentors of Notre Dame's history, Layden was also one of the most success­ 145-Pound Class ful from a ^\^n-loss point of view. K. Rousseve (C) vs. J. T. Kosnik (NROTC) The appearance of Elmer Layden here J. McGrath (C) vs. J. Groves (V-12) as honorary referee at the Bengal Bouts this year A\'ill continue the long line of 155 Pound Class distinguished figures of the sports world P. Hamill (V-12) vs. J. A. Burke {V.|2) who have been secured for the distinc­ tion. Barney Ross, who was then just 165 Pound Class out of the Marine Corps after serving on R. Deem (V-12) vs. G. McDonald (C) Guadalcanal, was last year's honorary J. DeVries (NROTC) vs. W. S. Bevington {V-12) referee. Others who have appeared in­ clude Billy Conn, Packy McFarland, 175 Pound Class Danno O'Mahoney, and Jack Elder. Mr. Layden will head a distinguished list of G. Albert (C) vs. C. D. Marks (V-12) honored guests which will include Mayor J. Owens (q vs. J. Wingender (C) Pavey of South Bend, Mr. Ernest Morris, a lay tinistee of the University, and sev­ Heavyweight Class eral prominent business men including j. Trave vs. C. R. Coggins (NROTC) Otto Pfaif, E. E. Richards, Carl Hibberd, Captain J. Richard Barry,USN, and J. F. Donahue. 12 Kiinemen Open 1945 Season Tomorrow; A GRACIOUS GESTURE Thanks to the thoughtfulness of Meet Two Service Teams This Weeii-end tlie Athletic Department, one Law­ rence Zimmei-man, age 11, Spring­ BY PAUL WEYRAUCH field, Mass., sick for several months, is a happy boy. A staunch The opening of Notre Dame's 53rd losses in 1939 being his best. Decking follower of the "Fighting Irish," year of baseball, delayed one week out of played in the Bucks County league in the boy last week received an auto­ respect to President Roosevelt, "svill find New Jersey. Saturday's game with Notre graphed football. The SCHOLASTIC the Irish ballhawks visiting Camp Attei-- Dame will be the first of the season for congratulates the Athletic Depart­ bury, Ind., where they will meet Camp Camp Atterbui-y. ment on its gracious gesture. Atterbury on Saturday and Wakeman Playing manager Hal Lee will have a General Hospital on Sunday. The double- gallant array of talent lined up for header "With Indiana, scheduled for last Notre Dame on Sunday when the Wake- Outdoor Track Season Saturday, will be rescheduled though the man General Hospital nine takes the Opens Here Tomorrow date has not as yet been settled. field. Lieut. Johnson, former twirler for DePauw University, will probably start The Army boys at Camp Atterbury By JOHN C. THOMAS on the mound for Wakeman with Bob will present lineups resplendent with ex­ Mundy behind the plate. Mundy former­ "Scholastic" Sports Writer perienced ball players, many of whom ly played in the International league. Coach "Doc" Handy's Notre Dame played minor and major league ball. The Cincinnati Reds controlled Wake­ track squad will open its outdoor season Camp Atterbury is coached by Capt. Ken­ man second baseman Jerry Steiner be­ at home tomorrow against the Illinois neth Gorrell, the post athletic officei-. fore Uncle Sam got him. Shortstop Mc- Tech team. The Techawks, coached by Corporal Bill Rea, former catcher for Guire played with Wilkes-Barre in the Roy B. McCauley, completed their indoor Minneapolis of the American Associa­ Eastern league. tion, is the captain of the team. Rea is season last week end with a decisive vic­ Coach Jake Kline has named a tenta­ the only veteran on the Attaboys nine, tory in the North Central Relays in tive starting lineup for Notre Dame on this being his third season behind the which they more than doubled the score Saturday against Atterbury. George plate. He has all of the hustle and pepper on their nearest rival. This meet marks Schneider will lead off, playing second that a backstop needs. the entrance of Techawk track into big- base. Billy Hassett, shortstop, Neil Kelly, time competition. Among the other men likely to see left field; Frank Gilhooley, centerfield, Coach Handy stated that the encoun­ action who have experience under their Tom Martin, third base; Jim McGurk, ter with the Illinois Tech squad would belts are Private Joe Desantis, center- first base, and Al Wittingham, right field serve as a warm-up for the Irish thinlies fielder with Class A experience. Corporal Avill follow in that order. Either Bill in preparation for the Drake Relays, Bill Simonovich, pitcher who played Tracey or Leo Murphy will bat eighth April 28. AVhen questioned about the Class A ball in 1940-41, and Private Joe and catch with Jack Stewart or Johnny prospects for the coming outdoor season, Fragala, former second baseman for the LeBrou to hurl the opener. Veteran Jack the congenial Irish mentor ventured, "We Allento"\vn Red Sox in the Interstate Barrett will probably face the Wakeman won't be-the best track squad in the na­ leagoie. All of the other squad members club on Sunday. Kline plans to take a tion, but we won't be the worst, either. have several years of fast sandlot play squad of 16, five pitchers, two catchers, Give the boys a little more time to round behind them. five infielders, and four outfielders. The into shape. It's too early for predictions." Sergeant Pete Decking has a good rec­ squad will leave by bus Saturday morn­ The eventsand the entries for the dual ord as a pitcher, 12 wins against three ing. meet are: Two Mile—Matthews, Prosche; Mile— Tully, White, Diamond, Daniels, Ma- honey; 880 yd.—Tully, McCarthy, Feld- man, Desloge; 440 yd.—Murphy, Provost, Jones, Zurschmiede, SchiiTner; 220 yd.— Murphy, Thompson, La Bonte, Crilley, Mauro, Riordan, Zurschmiede. ^ 100 yd.—Same as 220 yd.; 120 yd High Hurdles—O'Neil, Walsh, Londahl; 220 yd. Low Hui'dles—O'Neil, Entrikin, Hos- bein; High Jump—McKeen, Ryan; Broad Jump—Crilley, Thompson; Pole Vault— Struble. Vosburg; Shot Put—Scott, Kel­ ly; Discus—Kelly. Warning on Tiekefs Tickets for the Semi-Finals will be sold at the box office only on the night of the fights. Tickets for the Finals are now on sale in every hall on campus. No student or serviceman's ticket can be sold at re­ duced rates at the box office. Hence, buy Finals tickets in advance. The 50-cent stu­ dent and serviceman's ticket will revert to $L00 on the night of the Finals. Opening .... Delayed a Week . 13 Three Home Games Glee Club Performs Co-Hop in Indiana on 1945 Grid Schedule Before 1500 at Kankakee Club Tomorrow Night At 8:15 p.m. on April 17 the curtain Tomorrow night will again find the Only three home games are listed went up for the first concert of the sea­ Co-Hop organization pi-esenting a dance among the 10 games which will be played son to be given by the Notre Dame in downtown South Bend for the enter­ by the Notre Dame football team in Glee Club to a crowd of 1500 at Kanka­ tainment of Notre Dame students, both 1945, according to the schedule released kee, III. After a large succession of civilian and Navy. The dance vAM be in this week. The site of the annual Notre changes in transportation facilities and the Indiana Club from 8 to 11 and will Dame-Navy game has not yet been se­ traveling on the glorified streetcar, the feature the music of Bud Simpson and lected, but because the game was plaj'ed South Shore, the club arrived at Kan­ his orchestra. Admission will as usual last year in Baltimore, it may be played kakee. They were directed to a waiting be 60 cents per person. in Cleveland this year, since in the past dinner table then to a special bus Avhich These dances have in the past proved each city has played host to this game took them to Kankakee high school, highly successful in offering to N.D. stu­ in alternate years. Avhere they presented the finest concert dents an enjoyable evening. Their record of the current -year. Feature of the Irish home schedule of success is proof enough of their fu­ The Glee Club program was received is the game ^^^th Iowa on Oct. 27. Iowa, ture success. a team which has never been defeated vnth enthusiastic acclaim and a sincere by Notre Dame on the gridiron, is re­ invitation for a return engagement. The turned to the N.D. schedule for the first concert was sponsored by the Kankakee Chamber of Commerce. Director Pedtke time in several year's. Added interest is • Greeting Cards attached to the game because Clem announced that the next concert will be Crowe, this season's basketball coach at given on the campus in the near future. • Artists' Supplies Notre Dame and football assistant coach, —Lee Chambers • Picture Framing is now head coach of football at Iowa. The other two home games find Illinois Sf ork Report appearing in the Stadium on Sept. 29, Mr. and Mrs. AI Kuenzli Avere the par­ and Dartmouth is making its initial ap­ ents of a bouncing baby girl, weight eight I. W. Lower Co pearance in this section on Oct. 13. pounds, 6!/2 ounces born April 12 at St. DECORATORS So great is the demand by radio sta­ Joseph's hospital in South Bend. Al is the tions for facilities to broadcast Notre advertising manager of the SCHOLASTIC 128 North Michigan Street Dame home football games in 1945 that and sei-ved with the Marine Corps in the the accommodations in the radio booth South Pacific before his discharge and section of the Stadium press box are now subsequent enrollment at the University. BUY WAR BONDS inadequate to meet the requests. Conse­ quently the addition of two or possibly more new booths is now being considered with only the shortage of materials hold­ THESE NAMES ARE ing up the actual beginning of construc­ tion. FAMOUS for QUALITY Other traditional opponents to be met by Notre Dame include Pittsburgh, ARROW COOPER Georgia Tech, Northwestern, and Army. Shirts and Neckwear Underwear Great Lakes and Tulane will also be hosts to the Irish football squad next VAN HEUSEN BRENTWOOD Shirts and Sportswear fall. The schedule: Sweaters Sept. 29—Illinois at Notre Dame B. V. D. MARLBORO Oct. 6—Georgia Tech at Atlanta Underwear and Sportswear Sportswear Oct. 13—Dartmouth at Notre Dame Oct 20—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh MCGREGOR HICKOK Oct. 27—^lowa at Notre Dame Sportswear Belts and Braces Nov. 3—Navy (not determined) Nov. 10—Army at New York Nov. 17—^Northwestern at Evanston SUPERBA — BOTANY — WEMBLEY Ties Nov. 24—Tulane at New Orleans ARCH PRESERVER and BRITISH WALKER Footwear Dec 1—Great Lakes at Great Lakes DUNLAY and PORTIS Hats WELBROOK Clothes HOID THAT HAIRLINIi

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14 Bengal Tickets on Sale; BENGAL SEMI-FINALS year, are again the best in the locality. (Continued from page 12) The referees will be George Nate and Advance Price Reduced gram, who took first honors last Novem­ George Vanderheyden, both ringmen of many years experience. The timer will Ticket sales for the University Boxing ber, in the other bout in this class. be Cecil A. Wallace. Judges will be Al­ Championships, high spot of intramural The 155-pound contingent is headed by bert Doyle, William Lubbers, and Elmer activities, got imder way this week as Peter Hamill, V-12 trainee, who will H. Tepe. Hugh Burns will look after the ChaiiTOan Tom Bremer, law student trade blows with J. A. Burke, also of the Navy. Last month Hamill decisioned training-room preparations for the box­ from Cleveland, Ohio, put his corps of Burke by a narrow margin in the novice ers. Bob O'Toole will do the announcing. men to work. Assisting Bremer are rep­ finals. The victor of this encounter will F. Maxwell ^vill be the tournament clerk. resentatives in each hall on the campus, move against John Caron, an R.O., who Jim Moledor wU have charge of the headed by Juniors Dick Miller, of was given a bye to the finals. , concession stand at both the semi-finals Youngstown, Ohio, and John Power, Chi­ The 165-pound interhall champ, Ralph and the finals, proceeds of which will cago law student. Deem of the Navy, meets good competi­ likewise go to charity. "Wise lads will snap up the ducats in tion in civilian George McDonald, a new­ advance so as to insure their seeing the comer. Jack DeVries, another E.O., fights bouts at a reduced rate," Bremer point­ W. S. Bevington of the V-12 group, in ed out, "for only during the advance sale the other 165-pound battle. will students be able to purchase tickets George Albert and C. D. Marks, both BOOKS at a lower price than that demanded of new men in the Bengals, clash in one of the 175-pound tussles with civilian Joe Owens and J. Wingender, another civ­ ilian, opposing each other in the second 175-pound event. Only three heavyweights are entered, with big John Trave and C. R. Coggins of the NROTC meeting in the only semi­ final dual in this division. The winner meets Tony Cash in the finals. (V'tjTV Dr. John Scannell, head of the Univer­ sity's physical education department, is For Your handling the entire program with the outsiders on the night of the finals. Last cooperation of Lieut. Cary Brewbaker Reading Enjoyment year found a number of students scour­ and other officials. ing the campus at the eleventh hour in Officials selected for the bouts, this search of the scarce 'student' tickets. By NEW POEMS OF enlarging the ticket sales staff this year EMILY DICKINSON we hope to avoid that difficulty and the disappointment of the students when Over 650 heretofore unpublished they find themselves forced to part with poems of America's noted poet. a full dollar on the day of the fights." FLOWERS are the Chairman Bremer has spread tickets "The Ballad and the Source" throughout downtown South Bend and Perfect Gift "Now That April's There" Mishawaka, supplying a number of spots for "Party Line" in the more important areas to insure "Of Smiling Peace" backing of the fights by the townspeople. Mother's Day "The Wide House" The 1944 Bengals were well attended, as "You Can't Stop Living" boxing shows of high calibre are a rare "Lower Than Angels" thing in the South Bend area. "Pipe Night" "At His Side" If you place "The Violent Friends" out-of-town "Rolling Stone" The orders early, "Yankee From Olympus" you save telegraph And a complete line of other expenses. DIAMOND popular novels, recent best is the sellers, fiction and non-fiction, Corsages at Birthstone Cut Flowers for AprW ooo WILLIAMS

NEWS CENTER • CI6AR STORE 127 W. Washington St West of the OUver Hotel PHONE 3-5149 "In the I. M- S. BuUding"

15 Samson to Captain son's election shows his teammates' con­ fidence in him. He is popular with the Tennis Team Again other members of the team and has a For steadying influence over them. Tennis Coach Walter Langford an­ With the opening match against Notre Dame Men! nounced this week that Cha'rles Samson Western Michigan scheduled for April of Kansas City, Mo., a Navj^ V-12 stu­ 28, Coach Langford was still undecided dent, •will captain the Notre Dame ten- The as to the starting team. Bill Tully may not be able to play the" opening match, New Notre Dame as Doc Handy would like to have him with the .track squad at the Drake Relays, Scapular Medal If Tully cannot play, his place will be taken by George Ratterman. $1.95 Besides Samson, Tully, and Griffin, with chain other men playing good games who have a chance to make the first six positions, Beautifully manufactured in ev­ include Bill .Garrels, V-12; Jack Gailey, ery detail by expert workmanship. V-12; Joe Brown, civilian; Ralph Baioc- You'll want one for yourself or as chi, civilian; Bill Moore, N.R.O.T.C; an attractive gift for a friend. Ralph Witucki, ci^^lian; and Fred Lin- dahl, civilian.

This week, weather permitting, there will be intra-squad matches to determine the positions for the opening encountej- against Western Michigan.

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Charles Samson J. BURKE nis team the forthcoming season. This Est. 1900 is the second year that Samson has held that honor, last year leading the Irish squad to a tie for the National Collegi­ W. G. BOGARDUS ate Athletic Association championship. E. C. BEERY Samson is the first player to hold the Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians title of captain twice since 1926. 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. Evenings by Appointment Coach Langford points out that Sam-

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16 Devore Says Football Prospect not Gloomy By JOHN FEENEY "Scholastic" Sports Writer With slightly more than four weeks of practice already complete, Notre Dame's prospective 1945 gridmen have found hard work to be the continuous order of the day. Almost to the man the Irish pig­ skin devotees have responded whole- Ireartedly to Head Coach Hugh Devore's plea for spirited activity on Cartier field sod. Practice di-ills will be continued for wii^ some time yet with the possibility, as announced last week, that another official scrimmage with the so-called "Alumni" may terminate the spring session. The "Alumni" handed the budding varsity a 19-6 trimming in an earlier clash. "The boys have been really going 'AH out'," asserted Devore, new N.D. master strategist, "and that's what counts. Needless to say, we're short on seasoned talent and already the draft has taken two badly needed men—Felice and Apell. However, the picture isn't a gloomy one as many of the fellows show real prom­ ise. Judging by normal Notre Dame standards, our squad is small, but it makes up in spix-it and perseverance what it lacks in numbers." Commenting on the practices proper, Devore explained that the backs have been working against the various foiTna- tions which the N.D. opponents are ex­ pected to employ. "By now we've done some work against about all of 'em," re­ lated Devore "Fundamentals, always im­ portant, are being drilled into the boys, especially the linemen." Asked to make a prediction as to the future, the affable Devore declined to venture anything definite, deciding that nothing of even reasonable certainty can be ascertained until fall. ''Tanker out of control on port bow," the lookout telephones to the officer on the bridge. Ever alert, this merchant seaman and his mates transport mountains of materials to every battle front. In spite of fog, storms and the enemy, they are deliver­ ing the tools of Victory. Until the day of Victory comes, our job at Western Electric is to keep on producing vast quan­ tities of communications and electronic equipment to aid every branch of our wartime services. In :T,^-V.W.<».-V. this work, many coDege graduates—both men and women—are serving their country well. Singled out for special consideration by Devore and his cohorts were a number Buy all the War Bonds you can—and keep them! of the new, and for the most pai"t, in­ experienced, playei's. Among these are numbered Opela, White, Phil O'Connor, Ackerman, and Wightkin at the ends; Western Electric Potter and Scott at the guards; Ganey, IN peACC.souRcc or SUPPU roit THE BCLI SYSTEM. Meiszkowski, and Yakomonis at the IN WAR ...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.

17 FATHER O'DONNELL'S STATEMENT the foundation. But it is not for us to take inspiration from the good that he (Continued from page 5) attempt to divine the ways of Providence. accomplished, and set ourselves, as Americans, to the tasks that still remain, conferred upon him her Doctorate of Let us rather be grateful to God for the remembering always that this war is a Laws. The citation, written almost ten conti-ibution which He permitted Frank­ means to an end, and that the end is the yeai's ago, is not only succinct, but, in a lin D. Roosevelt to make to our own be­ preservation of a Christian way of life way, prophetic. The great and genuine loved country and to the world. Let us qualities it epitomizes had then made him the first citizen of our republic by achievement even moi'e than by official position. In the dai'k days that were soon to come those same qualities made him a gallant figure to all civilized nations who We Feel Bad looked hopefully to the United States. The citation read in part: "A leader and ruler who, with faith and indomitable about Violets courage, took the reins of government at a crisis which threatened with col­ lapse and chaos the centuried civilization and institutions of our country and the rest of the world. . . ." His last words to the family of Notre Dame—of which he had just become a member—^were those of a man of faith. He said, "I trust that I may be in your prayers." Because of what he believed, this man, in his message to Congress on Dec. 8, 1941, could declare the purposes of World War II in words as simple and clear as these: "We are inspired by a faith that goes back through the ages to the first chapter of the Book of Genesis—^"God created man in His owm image!' We on pOETS always call the violet the shrinking violet. our side are striving to be true-to that •*• We feel had ahout anything that shrinks — but di\ine heritage. We are fighting, as our chiefly shirts. fathers have fought, to uphold the doc­ So we've spent our life trine that all men are equal in the sight making the shirt that doesn't of God." shrink, the Arrow shirt. It's No President in the history of the Sanforized-labeled, which United States, not even the immortal means fabric shrinkage less -Lincoln who saved the Union itself, was than 1%, and its Mitoga faced Avith more crises or graver ones. figure fit is superb. Arrow's And no President faced crises more bold­ collar is the world's finest. ly or acted more resolutely, or Avith more Try an Arrow today! singleness of purpose. For that, we are $2.24 up. .^.,_^, deeply and forever in his debt, and his­ tory will write large his name upon its For a perfect outfit, get Arrow Ties, too. $1 and $1.50. pages. The ideals and aims of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the enthusiasm with which he sought their attainment bespoke his largeness of heart and the quickness of ^^^ \- .•k-...:!)^^, -• •:: his human sympathies. He had, it was once said, "A fresh and spontaneous in­ terest ... in the troubles and the hard­ mi ^M&^mdiWBS- ships and the disappointments of little men and humble people." In that un­ flagging interest and in what he at­ tempted to do to make it practical and effective, he was truly American. He was, IT'S ADLER'S for ARROWS let us say, "a good neighbor." And now God has taken him almost on the very eve of victory. To our finite minds it may seem ironic that he should /^^- not live to see the fruition of the plans which he in such large measure helped to form, and that he cannot help to shape Tfe^ an enduring peace "with charity and ON THE COKNEK.... MICMI6AN ( «RSIIfl6r10ll justice," for which he had been laying 18 in a country dedicated to the principle cember day, almost ten yeai's ago, "I country and the world. that all men are created equal in the trust that I may be in your prayers." Let "His indomitable courage and inspired sight of God. lis' fulfill that trust. leadership during one of the most critical Finally, in commending the noble soul periods of history had gained for him of Franklin D. Roosevelt to God, let us Captain Richard Barry expressed. his and the nation universal acclaim. He now recall his own words, spoken that De- sorrow upon the President's death as he belongs to the ages. represented the Navy Sunday. "We at Notre Dame were privileged "These few words that I speak here to have him as our guest several years •<« this morning are in behalf of the U. S. ago, and we shall always treasure his Navy, which, along Avith the other presence among us as a memorable occa­ branches_pf the ai-med forces, lost by the sion. We revere him as an honorary Yes Sir, We've Got death of Franklin D. Roosevelt on last alumnus. Thursday afternoon, a ti-ue, loyal and "In commending his noble soul to God, outstanding commander-in-chief; the na­ we shall be ever mindful of his tender ARROWS! tion lost a far-seeing, great leader; and solicitude for the suffering and distressed humanity a great champion. Since the all over the world. Loads of Arrow Shirts in many.different days before World War I, when Mr. "In union with all Americans, the Uni­ collar styles to make all necks look hand­ Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the versity extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. some. Step in to Gilbert's and we'll pick Navy, he has always held the Navy close Roosevelt and her family in the death of out the Arrow Shirt with the type collar to his heart, and we of the Navy can be her distinguished husband, whose name designed especially for you. thankful for his loyal, energetic leader­ and deeds shall foi"ever live in the hearts of liberty-loving peoples." ship, which has resulted in our country Another neck perker-upper is the Arrow having the most powerful sea might in Tie m smart, new patterns. the world today. When you're down-town . . . ."We all know the great goal which our late commander-in-chief had set for Books the rebuilding of this torn world. There Stationery is now one way in which we can honor ARROW his memory to insure that all his effoi"ts, Greeting Cards SHIRTS as well as the effoiis of every war casu­ Gifts ^2.24 up alty—of which he was truly one—^have not been in vain. We can resolve to do everything humanly possible to bring THE BOOK SHOP ARROW about a speedy victory, and a lasting 130 N. tfichigan TIES peace for the attainment of his great ^1, ^1.50 goal—a goal for which Franklin Delano Roosevelt gave the last full measure of devotion—^his life. The Navy, along with the rest of the Tradifionally ... world, will miss his leadership, and we .You'll find selection at Gilbert's—the larg­ mourn his loss." The place where est possible stock in popular items of men's clothing. We think you'll find what you like NOTRE DAME MOURNS Notre Dame men meet here at South Bend's largest store for men! (Continued from page 5) occurred upon the president's visit here for and a glowing account of his deeds and merits could be expressed, instead a sim­ Delicious Ifalian ple statement suffices — simple because simplicity pays the highest tribute—"We and American Food GILBERT'S Remember Him Well." The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, pres­ REASONABLY PRICED, ident of the University, speaking for the PERFECTLY PREPARED 813-817 S. Michigan St. entire faculty and student body, said: "The sudden death of President Roose­ -fof ARROW sni»Ts- You'll enjoy our prompt, cour­ »> velt casts a heavy pall over our beloved teous service and the colle­ fVi^JJJJs^JMJJ.^JJM^^A^AK^^JJJMMMJ^^^ giate atmosphere. Plan to meet yoiir friends here often. Flowers for Mother's Day . . . You'll want to send flowers — just the right gift PHONE 3-0678 for Mother's Day. Always a wide selection of cut for reservations flowers, corsages, and potted plants at

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19 tackles; Schmidt Stanczevic, and Schrei- Elmer Ripley Signed ber at center; Ratterman and Cadieux at quarterback-; Gonipers at right half­ OS Basketball Coach Appropriate back; Marlen, Agnone, Porter, and En- Elmer Ripley of New York City, who ti-icken at left halfback; and Flood at is at present on leave from Georgetown GIFTS fullback. University, has been signed to coach the In addition to the above mentioned Notre Dame basketball team for next for men, there are, of course, the few re­ season, it was announced this week by maining competitors with considerable University authorities. Ripley will as­ MOTHER'S DAY seasoning. Among these are numbered sume his duties on May 15. such standouts as John Mastrangelo, Ripley is a former professional player May 13fh guard; Peter Berezney and Jack Fallon, and was a member of the original Celtics. guards; Bob Skoglund, end; Elmer Angs- He has had 16 years coaching experience man, halfback. A few others, absent for in intercollegiate circles. He was mentor the time being, are expected to return at Georgeto^Ti for seven years, six yeai-s to Notre Dame shortly and thus are at Yale, in addition to coaching at Co­ counted on for the approaching season. lumbia University for a few seasons. "Mostly civilian and mostly iiiexper- Ripley succeeds Clem Crowe, who re­ 126 N. Michigan Street ienced—^that's our squad, but don't sell signed his position at Notre Dame to us too short," warned Devore. The very become head coach of football at Iowa. name of Notre Dame stands firmly be­ hind the Irish mentor in his last words. Only time holds the answer. Bengal Prelims Narrow Field for Semi-Finols Four opening round fights of the an­ nual Bengal Bouts were staged Tuesday afternoon in the boxing room of the local fieldhouse with decisions going to J. P. Kitson, J. T. Kosnik, George Mc­ Donald, and Bill Be\nngton. These four, by virtue of their success, advance to the Wednesday semi-final round, Avhere they are joined by 16 other pugilists who were given byes in the preliminary competi­ tion. Kitson, a member of the E.O.T.C., de- cisioned G. Slattery in the 135-lb. class, while McDonald bested W. A. Swanson by a narrow margin in the 165-lb. divi­ sion. Bevington, a V-12 trainee, deci- sioned Tom Burns, a civilian, in another close match for 165-lb. competitors. The fourth victor, Kosnik, another R.O.T.C. boxer, won his semi-finals spot by shad­ ing P. Goodman in a tussle that brought forth a split decision. This fight was also in the 165-lb. class. cg'^S'

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20 Parker - Winterrowd By IIM REGAN II5V2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) The Cooper brothers of the St. Louis Cardinals, Morton and Walker, one of the most famous brother combinations in OfFers future Officers at Notre Dame major league baseball history stirred up quite a buzz of activity when they an­ the Finest Custom Tailored Uniforms nounced their intention to strike unless their salary was raised to $15,000. The feelings of this writer are all with the Coopers, for the St. Louis National League Club is notorious for the poor * * • stipend which they give their players.

If the Cooper brothers maintain their strike, the Cardinals will not be in an Within a few days you will be enviable position as they try to win their fourth straight National League flag. planning your future officer's uni­ The Coopers have been two of the main­ form and accessories wardrobe. It stays of the three-time ^^^nners and with­ out them the Cardinal battery would be will be our pleasure to have you considerably weakened. call and inspect our complete line, The strike by the Cooper brothers all of which are tailored to your brought back memories of the Dean measure, whites and greys includ­ brothers when they were in their prime with the Cardinals. The Deans personally ed. An early visit to our store and pitched the Cards to the pennant in 1934 by \artually pitching every other day for shop will be greatly appreciated. the last two weeks of the season. The Deans, with brother Jerome "Dizzy" leading the way and brother Paul "Daf­ fy" willingly followng, created a num­ ber of situations for the Cardinal man­ • • • agement by their unusual—^to say the least—conduct both on and off the field. * * * * THE COMMODORE CAP The Detroit Neivs tells this story about Notre Dame's backfield coach Gene Eon- zani: Gene Avas playing for Marquette Expressly styled by Parker-Winter- against Drake. Drake's punter, standing behind his own goal line, kicked the ball rowd, with genuine Beaver crown almost straight up in the air. Eonzani and 4% gold chin strip. 10 carat caught the pigskin and ran the long dis­ tance of five yards for a touchdown. This gold and silver device, with two is probably the shortest return of a punt Van Husen white crowns— converted into a touchdown on record.

Stationed at Notre Dame at present in $18.50 the Midshipman's School is Howard Dall- mar, brilliant eager of Pennsylvania U. during the past season. Dallmer, named to the first string All American team of Open Saturday Afternoon The Sporting Neivs, Avas responsible for • * • and Evening, and Penn's fine record during the past year. Sunday Afternoon. It was he who engineered the only bas­ ketball defeat Army has suffered for three years. Since the Cadets are a com­ mon foe (and being that N. D. still smarts under the terrific beating it took £

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