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Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942 Volume 76 Number 9 August 14, 1942

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Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942 Volume 76 Number 9 August 14, 1942 Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942 Volume 76 Number 9 August 14, 1942 Because of the Summer Semester Students will have the opportunity to participate in the procession celebrating the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Football Ticket Information Since students will undoubtedly be getting many requests from relatives and friends for information concerning the 1942 football schedule and ticket prices, the SCHOLASTIC is happy to supply the basic facts. Ticket application blanks and instructions for ordering tickets have been available at the Adiletic Association offices in Breen-Phillips hall since Monday, July 27. The individual sale for games bodi at home and away opened August 1. The season ticket sale for the five home games with Georgia Tech, Stanford, The Iowa Naval Pre-FUght Training School, Michigan, and Northwestern, has already opened and will not close until Sept. 1. Under this plan it is possible to buy tickets in preferred locations for all five home games at ^12.10 a ticket, a saving of ^2.20 over the list price. The site of the Southern California game is not final, although it is believed at this time that the contest will be played, as scheduled, in Los Angeles. Ticket prices for this game have not been announced. For complete details concerning season tickets, alumni section tickets, and general public tickets, feel free to call at the Athletic Association from 9 to 5 week-days, or 9 to 12 Saturdays. Out of town subscribers may write to the Football Ticket Committee, Notre Dame, Ind., for information. The schedule and ticket prices follow: Schedule and Prices Season of 1942 Sept. 26—Wisconsin at Madison. Reserved Seats ^2.75-^1.50. Oct. 3—Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. Reserved Seats ^2.20-1.65. Box Seats ^5.50. Oct. .10—Stanford at Notre Dame. Reserved Seats ^3.30-^1.65. Box Seats ^4.40. Oct. 17—Iowa Navy Pre-Flight School at Notre Dame. Reserved Seats ^2.20-^1.10. Box Seats ^4.40. Oct. 2A—^Illinois at Champaign. Reserved Seats ^2.50. Oct. 31—Navy at Cleveland. Reserved Seats ^3.30-^2.20-^1.10. Box Seats ^4.40. Nov. 7—-Anny at New York. Reserved Seats ^4.40. Box Seats ^6.60. Nov. 14—^Michigan at Notre Dame. Reserved Seats ^3.30. Box Seats ^5.50. Nov. 21—Northwestern at Notre Dame. Reserved Seats ^3.30-^2.20. Box Seats ^5.50. Nov. 28—^Southern California at Los Angeles. Dec. 5—Great Lakes at Chicago. Reserved Seats ^4.40-^3.30-^2.20-^1.10. All Prices Include Federal and State Tax. B >« The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. Volume 76 August 14. 1942 Number 9 STUDENTS WILL PARTICIPATE FOR FIRST TIME Students who' wish to participate will take their place with the Sisters in the IN ASSUMPTION PROCESSION AND BENEDICTION procession. The order of procession is: cross - bearers. Brothers, seminarians, TED WEBER priests, celebrants, and Sisters and pub­ lic. A statue of Mary is carried in the midst of the marchers. The University's first regular summer uled for two o'clock Saturday in Sacred semester ^\^ll this week-end allow stu­ Heart Church. There are usually 200 visitors from dents to participate in the traditional The procession will form in the sanc­ South Bend and vicinity for the cere­ Assmnption afternoon services, hereto­ tuary of the Church, then move out the monies. These consist mainly of Polish fore participated in only by community main aisle and dowTi to the Grotto sing­ and Italian peoples. The day is a feast members and visiting religious. All stu­ ing hymns. An antiphon is chanted at the day for the Italians and it is their custom dents who will be on campus over the Grotto and then the procession re-enters to spend the entire day on the campus. long week-end are invited to participate the church through the Grotto door. They arrive early in the morning, sit in the procession and benediction sched­ Benediction closes the services. dowTi at the Grotto, and attend Masses. They bring their lunches and eat them at the Grotto, The statue is an Assumption represen­ tation of the Blessed Virgin and is about three feet in height. It is carried in a "carrier," built something like a sedan chair. The statue is a copy of Murrillo's Assumption. The garments are white and the mantle blue; the base is decorated with flovv-ers. On the way to the Grotto, hymns in Latin and English are sung, including "Ave Maris Stella." The antiphon at the Grotto consists of a verse and response followed by an oration. The ceremony is European in origin and has been celebrated on campus since the summer of 1843. But as far as can be determined, this year will be the first time that students have participated. Masses on Assumption will be the same as on Sundays: six, seven, eight-thirty, and ten o'clock. Student Performers Are Success at Vaudeville Last night the fourth of the revised K. of C. Vaudeville shows entertained a packed Washington Hall for two hours. Competition for the prizes of $15, $10 and S5 produced tops in entertainment selected from the best entertainers at the various summer hall parties. Fur­ nishing tke background with dance music was "Veet" Capello and his Cavaliers, who climaxed the evening with their regular Thursday night broadcast over WSBT. This added feature of the or­ chestra, produced and announced by Tom Cooney, may provide the nucleus for a The Procession will end at Sacred Heart Church with Benediction. (Continued on page 23) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Qutisi Semper Victums Vive Quasi COLLEGE PARADE Craa Moriturus FOUNDED 18 6 7 JOHN A. LYNCH Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. CLUB GEORGETOWN not compulsory, and it will not lead directly to a commission. As reported in a recent issue of The Besides a certain amount of drill each Hoya, Georgetown students have for week, the coeds will study military his­ their three favorite pastmies, dates, tory and policy, sanitation and first aid, sleeping and reading, in that order. When care and operation of motor vehicles it comes to participation in sports they (this should be a required course), map i—^.•. prefer baseball, swimming and dating, reading, aerial photography reading ^ if the last may be called a sport. and military courtesy and discipline. The Hoya Poll, which presented to' Should our own Sweetbriar-on-the-St. mi the students 20 apt questions, revealed Joe take any such initiative in the com­ that the boys' favorite girls' school was ing semester, we shall investigate the EOBEBT D. LEMENSE, Editor Trinity. Visitation ranked second, Na­ matter thoroughly. They did have a EDWAKD RONEY, JR Managing Editor tional Park third, Vassar fourth. Har­ blackout once. DANIEL DOWNEY Campus Editor vard claimed three votes. The various BILL REYNOLDS :.^ports Editor government agencies in Washington CHARLES KLEIBACKER Admin. Editor came in for their share, but were re­ ART TAKES A RAP ROBERT LONERGAN .'. Promotion TED WEBER Photo Editor garded as irrelevant by the tabulators. "Hoosier Artist Jailed for Sketching" GEORGE THOMPSON Art Editor However, when it came to the question warns the hidiatiapolis Star. _ This is JAMES CHRisovERGis....Sto# photographer of dating conditions in summertime Avar, and the sheriff is after all art GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising REV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C.. Faculty Advisor Washington the majority- of students students Avho use prohibited 'shots' for classiiied them as good, providing there subject matter. was government cooperation. Mr. Hanley and boys, take cover. Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ While the greater number of stu­ iate Digest. Represented for national advertising b/National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison dents intend to join the Army, six Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los admirable gentlemen \vi\\ hold out for IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published thirty-three times during the schoolyear the WAAC. One sweltering student, in at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ The. Phoenix of Swarthmore College uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ answer to "How do you keep cool?" sends along a report on the Baby Bawl, istration Bldg., Notre Dame. Ind. said, "By going around wath nothing a rather informal dance held at such Staff meetings in the Editorial Booms. Old Ave on but the radio." And as to "What Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at places as colleges of coeducation. The 7:15 p.m. does Georgetowai need most?" the boys beautiful babies atteiiding this gather­ want a gym, coeds and more permis­ ing were appropriately dressed students sions. who cavorted as infants and danced be­ IN THIS ISSUE Had we known in tune we would have fore the'judges. entered an absentee ballot on that last , Voted the funniest baby of the eve­ CAMPUS question. ning was one hairy-limbed six-footer Students in Assumption Procession 3 who wore a plaid shirt and a diaper Dining Hall Situation :.: 5 held up by 14 piiiis. The song most New York Trip Favored 7 VITAL STATISTICS memorable for the evening was "The Statistics from the College of St. Nearness of You," sung by the Siamese ADMINISTRATION Francis, Joliet, HI., show that 48 per tAvins. Inter-American,Seminar Here... 9 cent of the girls graduated from 1933 • Noted Alumnus, J.
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