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. G. Mott, Dies 9 to 1941 are teaching school today, \v'hile MONEY IN THE BANK only 25 per cent are married. The oth SPORTS ers are in library work, social work, Trends toward larger junior college N.R.O.T.G." and Dillon take Base- science or business. enrollments and vocationalization of •:bal| Lead ;„„....:... 15 At least Cupid isn't working over junior college education are under way Third Boxing Show:. : 15 time. on the college front. Dr. Walter C. Eels, Peasenelli Teaches Tetherball ...... 18 executive secretary of the American As sociation of Junior Colleges, recently FEATURES V CO-EDS GO MILITARY reviewed the situation when he said, "Combined, with vocational training, the •-The_ College Parade l:.. :.... 4 Indiana University will inaugurate in junior colleges offer a general education The Telescope ..v.;...... ;:..l 6 the fall semester a military training Avhich fits the student to be a better ' The Clubs .-.:.„!...„.....-.: 7 program for women, said to be the first citizen as well as a better wage-earner." , .The, W^ek :_:..:..„...:„..„..:..:...„..: ,14 in any college in the country. The At the present time three-fourths of . Short-Shots;=;::L.:....:.^ :...:..„J..„.:I S program, similar to the E.O.T.C. offered the junior college students are taking " Introducing , -:X.:...... :.....:„...... 20 male students, vsdll be imder the super courses which can be completed within Pressbox4Spliriters... :...... 21 vision of the Department - of Military two years. Upon graduation they will - Cover Photo:by Cacciapaglia from a Science and Tactics. It differs, however, take vocational and technical training ..Painting by ;Gaueli Giovanni Battista in from the R.O.T.C. in that the course is instead of xmiversity courses. . ; theJWightman Art Galleries. DINING HALL FEELS IMPACT OP WAR PRIORITIES; Defense Jobs and selective service have taken all workers between 20 and 50, so STUDENTS FACE CAP CONVERSION. FOOD SHORTAGE that now there is nothing Mt but the two extremes to fill open positions- This fact and that of the normal quota of stu dents returning in the fall constitute the ° The University Dming Hall, under the amount of 1-5 tons of meat per week, it two conditions necessitating the east management of Mr. E. F. Connolly, is is evident that local patrons will feel ^hall's conversion to a cafeteria. When the being considerably handicapped by pri the effects of shortage. latter is realized, both halls will be large orities in taking care of local needs, Mr. enough to serve the entire student body In the line of fruits, all canned pine Connolly announced this week. The atti and the Navy, under a program of shifts, apples are out of the question, as are tude of some students, in regard to meals and will require only one half as many apricots, and, possibly very soon, pears. served, definitely reflects the lack of rec waiters and set-up workers. ognition on the students' part of the The dining hall was counting on dried seriousness of war and the consequent fruits to fall back on, but recent requi A plan is now being worked out where difficulty of pro\'iding food at Notre sitions have also stopped all civilian con by certain students will be directed to a Dame for very large numbers who insist sumption of this. particular entrance to the dining^ halls which will lead to a- specific service cen on eating regularly and eating well. . Milk, formerly first on the local bever ter. Another wartime innovation will be age list, has gone up, for bulk consump Contrary to opinion, Notre Dame has the use of compartment trays such as the tion, 75 per cent over last year. Even as no priority on food, either for the stu Navy is now using in the west EaU. As served in bottles it is 50 percent higher. dents or Navy. The status here is the the war goes on, many undesirable feat In one day, from 10 to 12,000 half-pint same as that of private consumers. Gov ures will undoubtedly arise but students bottles are used in both dining halls and ernment requisitions on various commodi must remember that they are living in cafeteria. Considering the price rise to ties affect.local residents in the: same a trying period of war, and endeavor to gether with bottle breakage, it is evident manner as other civilians throughout the cooperate insofar as they can with the that providing milk for the University country. changes on the campus which the war presents a grave problem. Mr. Connolly stated that present prices necessitates. Meantime Mr. Connolly and on various meats are up 50 per cent over According to Mr. Connolly, there is no his staff will endeavor to present the best last year, the highest in. 13 years. In reason to expect better conditions along service possible in this hour of national reply to orders sent in, many leading this line in the immediate future. Since emergency. It would be nothing less than unpatriotic for his clientele to accept this meat companies assert they can prom no ceiling has been put on farm products, emergency in a manner other than the . ise nothing definite in deliveries. Beef, nothing is to be looked for but a contin good grace which the present exigency pork, veal and lamb, upon which. the ued rise in present prices." dining hall relies heavily, are at a prem challenges. ium, and can be obtained only after gov Besides this very positive effect the ernment orders have been filled. Since the war has had on food, the dining hall has entire University uses the staggering had to face a serious shortage of labor. No Band For Ball Yet; Call For Songwriters It is estimated that at least 18 bands ranging from "Warings Pennsylvanians have already been engaged for the Senior Ball, but Pete Moritz says no. Pete is general chairman; so he has the facts. Besides reporting there is nothing like a war to make the job of a Ball commit tee tough, Chairman Moritz vowed that the band would be signed and its name announced within five days. This last he was Avilling to. back up with the life of Lee Ea3miond, music chairman; Eaymond is reaching .bandleaders the .country over through Chicago agents.. In other sectors the Centennial Senior Ball is rapidly taking shape. The favors committee, headed by Tom Sweeney, has completed its business, but the nature of its choice will be a secret until Ball night. Ed Cummings made quick work of his pirograms assignment and Jack Jeakle The good old days — "Milk Down!" is almost up with the Tea Dance bulletin. Apparently, last hopes for a candle-light one used for training the N.E.O.T.C. Victor Herbert. Johann Strauss" "Blue supper went out with the University's cadets; it is used about once a week. The Danube" was ably presented as the clos announcanent last week that the East boat is the regulation life-boat used by ing niunber. the U. S. Navy; it is about 22 feet long dining hall would soon be serviced caf The program was as follows: eteria style. and has a 19-man capacity. Usually 10 star Spangled Banner Again, Chairman Moritz had a word rowers and a coxswain man it here, though. Kustucon Carl Frangkiser for a song—^the song some Senior will King Cotton (March) John Philip Sousa write and hear played by the Ball or On the other side of the lake is a Cavitina Joachine Raff chestra. He advised contestants to bend nameless craft that was built by Brother Pasadena Day (March) M. Vessela Moonlight on The Nile K. L. King to the task as some men are known to Austin, C.S.C, in four months. It is a Victor Herbert's Favorites Victor Herbert have their entries all but finished. Lee sail-boat that can hold three persons, Eaymond, 251 Alumni, is the mailing but unfortunately there never seems to Arr. by M. L. Lake address.—George Kelly be enough wind on St. Joseph's Lake to Lights Out (March) E. E. McCoy Jingle, Jangle, Jingle. Loesser-Lilly really get her going well. Brother Austin Melody A La King. K. L. King says that it is an "unsinkable, self-bail The Vanished Army (March) Kenneth J. Alford ing, self-righteous, craft." In other words Blue Danube Johann Strauss TELESCOPE it is foolproof. This vessel is 12 ft., 3 ins. Notre Dame Songs long, and has a beam of 48 inches. —C. S. Coco Geor3e Bariscillo The bright blue, rectangular, flat- FEIDAY, August 14: "Notre Dame bottomed row boat that is tied up next Valuable Stamps On Newscast," WSBT, 3:30. What's new to the Community House was built by on the campus with Pischke and Father Lange, C.S.C, who is a carpenter Display in Library Johnson at the mike. by hobby. He has his workshop in the old natatorium where he turns out every V A collection of rare and interesting Movie, "Shadow of the Thin Man." In thing from ship models to book stands. stamps, valued at several hundred dol formation, s'il vous plait; news. This boat, now on the lake, was built lars, has been put on display in the Week-enders off for a gay time. last spring and is named the "Admiral catalog room of the University library. SATUEDAY, August 15: Feast of the Nimitz-General MacArthur" — quite a The stamps themselves have a local at Assumption. (See special article ap name for a lowly rowboat. tachment since most of them are written pearing in this issue). No classes! to, or from, members of the faculty over The other four craft are the kind of a period of almost a century. "Notre Dame Forum of the Air," rowboats that are seen on practically WSBT, 12:30. Inter - Americanism. One rare cover, postmarked in Bataan every lake. There is one for the Com- this past January, contains the report of Joe Eud, news moderator. mimity infirmary, one for Moreau Sem Notre Dame's Father Duffy. There are • Movie, "Vatican; Telltale Heart"; inary, another for the Commxmity House, also several Hawaiian stamps with the and then, of course, the life-guard's. News. Prices change at 3 and 7:29 envelopes addressed by the famous leper p.m. —Bob Sinkle priest. Father Damien, dated 1886. "Notre Dame Quiz Show," WSBT, An early stamp issued by the Post 5:00. Clowning by Curtin and Third Summer Concert master General, without the consent of Downey. an act of Congress, is contained in the SUNDAY, August 16: Shucks, Gladys is Presented By N. D. Band display. The stamps are pale blue and up at the lake with her folks this Last Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Uni have a value of five cents when bought, week-end. Well, there's always Sybil. versity Band under the direction of Wal but now are worth much more, as they (Eh gad, no!). ter E, Cleland, guest conductor, pre were outlawed in 1851. MONDAY, August 17: Classes again— sented the third of its Freshmen scream with glee!! Stu series of summer twi Several issues of 1869 are valued at dent-Prof, meeting, Eockne Lounge, light concerts on the $77 and a special Thomas Jefferson cover 7:30. Dr. Karl Menger, guest. lawn in front of the of April 12, 1870 is valued today at $45. TUESDAY, August 18: You name it. Administration Build There is an interesting block of 1861 WEDNESDAY, August 19: "Sportcast," ing. This was the first 12 cent stamps, which unused are worth WSBT, 3:30. Moritz and Eaymond. public appearance of $7,000 on the market! However, those Economic Eound Table Meeting. the band since Mr. Cle displayed are cancelled. THUESDAY, August 20: A Wranglers land has taken over The University has played some part meeting. They wrangle. and the results were every bit as pleasing in the issuance of stamps in the past, for EUMOE OP THE WEEK: Walsh and as those imder Mr. Wiltse who left some the design of the ten cent stamp, used Sorin move off-campus to make way two weeks ago. in a special series to commemorate the for large navy contingent arriving Highlight of the program was an exhi World's Columbian Exposition in Chi Sept. 1. bition in baton twirling by Mr. Nearle cago in 1893, is taken from the mural by Smith of Mishawaka, Ind. Mr. Smith has Luigi Gregori on the wall of the Main had much experience in this field and at building. It shows Columbus presenting Reporter Yooks At Boats; present is conducting classes for the American Indians at the court of Spain. Finds interesting Facts younger group in and around South There are many other odd stamps on Bend. display together with a papal bull of Over on St. Joseph's Lake there are A varied program was offered to the Pius VII, a letter signed by former King some odd boats and some common boats, large crowd that filled the quadrangle. Carlos of Spain, a papal letter to the new ones and old ones and there are Patriotic airs were numerous, but classic bishop of Ft. Wayne in 1864 from Pius some interesting facts about them. music was not forgotten. The most popu IX. The latter pope also wrote a letter That large silver life-boat anchored lar of the compositions was a medley of to Orestes A. Brownson which is con near the student swimming pier is the the best known numbers of the immortal tained in the display. plete price control is the only way of two great football teams, and finally the combating a serious domestic problem in bright lights and music to take up the 7^e eUtU war time. slack in the tension and excitement of The speaker for next week is as yet 9>^>*KH»
sisters are giving their lives—" he: col PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY ISSUES lapsed and shortly afterwards died. : OPEN LEHER TO STUDENT BODY Mr. Mott's final plea was not unheeded as a 50 per cent horizontal cut in the assessed valuations of hospitals was or Considerate and of timely importance "Because of the several convocations dered by the Board of Supervisors after was the open - letter issued "Wednesday that Father Trahey has held, you'have the meeting. When told of Mott's death, evening by Eeverend Hugh O'Donnell, official information about your personal Joseph Scott, a fellow Los Angeles at President of the University, to the stu problem. Therefore, if you are approach torney said: "He died Just as he would dent body of Notre Dame. At the same ing military age, I advise you to ignore have wanted to—^in the harness, working time, the letter marked a departure from rumors regarding academic deferment in the cause of humanity." the usual custom of convocation hereto and take advantage of the-opportunities fore "employed by Father O'Donnell. in the various service branches open to college men. I urge,you to confer Avith .The letter was in fulfillment of the your parents as soon as possible in order pledge made earlier in the year by the to avoid a delay that you may regret. President of the University, to keep the •Meanwhile, your opportunity., in any students accurately informed of develop branch of the service will depend largely ments vital to their welfare in the cur on your.scholastic record in college. Ap rent emergency. Likewise, the official ply yourselves diligently to your- studies. announcement served to dissipate, many "If. I, my office, or any member of the groundless rumors now prevalent on the administration can help you, you have campus. , only to remember that/always and es The letter was issued in preference to pecially in times of'stress, the family of the usual convocation in an'eifort to' Notre Dame stands together. It might spare the students the inconvenience be well, for you to send a copy of 'this which such a gathering and" the August letter home so that your parents may heat would entail. know what advice Notre Dame is giving yo"-" • ., . . - After thanking: the -undergraduates The letter closed on a, gracious note of for their recognition of new exigencies approval of student conduct manifested for their spirit of cooperation, and for , thus far, together with the verification their understanding of the University's' of the announcement that semester exam problems during.the present term now inations had been advanced tp August 31 drawing to a close, "Father O'Donnell an and September 1. A final note, character nounced the proposed installation of a istic of all of Father O'DonneU's utter new-cafeteria service in the east dining ances to the student body, was his fer hall. He likewise touched upon the leave vent appeal to, his readers that they of absence granted to severarinembers JOHN G. SIOTT place their cause in the hands of the of the faculty who are entering the serv Blessed Mother: - ice, the difficulty experienced by the din Mr. Mott's list of achievements as a ing halls in securing food in the quantitj'^ "If you are tempted to become dis Los Angeles pioneer is a long one. He and quality to which Notre Dame is ac couraged, as you may :be;Jf the prob was a leader,in the movement to con customed, and the labor shortage which lems that confront you seem insurmount solidate San Pedro with Los Angeles and seriously impairs the smooth mainten able, as they sometimes will, turn to her, - . in the campaign to finance the construc ance of the University's physical plant. strong in the knowledge of her power as tion of the Owens Eiver Aqueduct, which the mediatrix before the Throne of God."' according to a Los Angeles paper, "made Of special interest and directness were possible the astounding - growth of Los -the words relative to inilitary service Angeles." He was chairman an^ director wherein Father O'Donnell wrote: California Alumnus, '95, of several insurance and trust companies and active in'various clubs. . "You have one problem, that overshad Dies in Midst of Plea ows all.others—^your future. You must His-mother was Ascension Sepulveda,". solve it for "yourself, but Notre Dame • John Griifin Mott, Los Angeles pioneer - descendant of a land-holding California well help you if she can. With this idea and graduate of Notre Dame in the 90's, family. His father, Thomas Mott, has in mind I w^ent to Baltimore tp attend a died in Los Angeles last month. Known been called."The.father of Los Angeles" and respected throughout his career as a meeting of presidents of American col and was a '49'er. " . leges aiid universities held by the Ameri- civic and Christian leader, Mr. Mott col •can Council of Education to discuss the lapsed while delivering a plea for an He was bom in Los Angeles in 1874 war as.it affects you. The meeting urged assessment reduction on charitable or and after primary schooling attended prompt development of plans providing ganizations. Perhaps sensing what was and graduated from St. Vincent's College for a 'continuous and adequate supply of to come, Mr. Mott had spoken briefly (npwr Loyola University). He then en-; men and women trained in technical of his early life and work in California. tered Notre Dame and received a Bach skills and in leadership to meet both im After he had turned to two nuns present' elor of Law degree in 1895 and a Bach- mediate and long-range [war] needs.' in the Hall of Records and' said: "These .elor of Literature diploma one year later. 9 He later received a Master of Laws from istered by Msgr. Thomas J. O'Dwyer Ind. Acad, of Social Sciences Catholic University of America. general director of the Catholic Welfare The meeting was stunned as the 67 Bureau. Then a slight heart movement To Meet in October year old man collapsed, while civic and was detected and Mr. Mott was rushed medical leaders rushed to him. He was to St. Vincent's Hospital, the organiza According to Prof. Wesley C. Bender, carried into an adjoining office where at tion he had been vigorously defending president, and Prof. Edmimd A Smtih, first no heart flutter could be detected. when seized. He died shortly afterwards. chairman of the arrangements connnit- The last rites of the church were admin —Ted Weber tee, plans for the fall meeting of the Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences PROMINENT LATIN AMERICANS TO BE PRESENT (which was incorrectly referred to as the Indiana Academy of Science in SCHOIAS- At N. D. SESSION OF INTER-AMERICAN SEMINAR Tic's July 24 issue) are progressing sat isfactorily. This meeting is one of the many such gatherings of learned soci- When the University of Notre Dame Brazil, Ecuador, Chile and Argentina is host to a session of the Inter-American are among the Latin American countries Seminar on Social Studies August 31, that will be represented at the Seminar. two bishops, the rectors of the two Catho Latin Americans, all leaders in the lic universities of Colombia, four other Catholic social movement in their own priests and several laymen ^vill be among countries, who will take part in the the 13 prominent Latin Americans at Notre Dame sessions, include: The Most tending the meeting on the campus. Eich- Eev. Miguel Dario Miranda, Bishop of ard Pattee, assistant chief of culture re Tulancingo, Mexico; the Most Eev. Migr lations in the United States Department uel de Andrea, of Buenos Aires, Titular of State, will accompany the group as Bishop of Temnus; the Very Eev. Felix interpreter. Eestrepo, S. J., Eector Magnificus of the The Seminar, which is conducted under Pontifical University of Bogota, Colom the auspices of the National Catholic bia; the Very Eev. Felix Benao Botero, PROF. WESLEY C. BENDER Welfare Conference, wiU open in Wash Eector of the Catholic University of ington, D. C, on August 23. After a week Medellin, Colombia. eties which will meet at Notre Dame dur of meetings there, it will leave Washing ing the University's Centennial year. ton Sunday evening, August 30, and ar rive at Notre Dame the following Mon The dates for the Academy's meeting day morning. Eev. Peter P. Forrestal, have been definitely set for Oct. 30 and C.S.C., professor of Spanish at the Uni 31. According to the sectional' divisions versity, will deliver the welcoming ad of the Academy, there will be four meet dress at a breakfast to be given for the ings conducted simultaneously on the group. Eev. William F. Cunningham, campus. In charge of each one of these C.S.C, chairman of arrangements for the programs (business administration, eco Notre Dame session will also, speak at nomics, sociology and government) is the this time. particular executive of the Academy-rep resenting his division. Thus Prof. Bender The meeting is to be held in the Eockne EEV. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. Memorial Lounge from 10:30 a.m. to is personally arranging the program for 12:30 p.m. Topics of discussion will be the business administration meetings; the education of Latin Americans in The Eev.. Antonio Brambila, of Coyo- and the vice-presidents of the Academy, American Catholic universities and in acan, Mexico, writer on social questions; Prof. P. S. Sikes of Indiana University Latin American universites. Another Monsignor Oscar Larson, of the Catholic (government), Prof. W. G. Mather of part of the meeting will be devoted to University of Chile, Santiago; the Eev. ^ Franklin College (sociology), and Prof. the subject of Catholic universities' con Alphonso Castiello, of Mexico City, Cath F. E. Ormes of Wabash College (eco tributions to the solution of social, eco olic youth leader; Dr. Jose Vieira Coelho, nomics) are planning their respective nomic and political problems. The object of Eio de Janeiro. programs. of this subject matter for the/Notre Eafael Caldera, scholar, author and Dame session is to make an attempt at To date Prof. Mather of the Sociology house member, Venezuela; Dr. Julio To- section has his program most advanced. effecting a imified Catholic program that bar Bonoso, statesman and Catholic lead "vviU be operative in the two Americas The general topic will cover the effects er, of Quito, Ecuador; Dr. Paul Maestri, of the war on various himian relation and one that will meet group conflicts economist and publicist, of Havana, ships. It will consist of eight or nine inevitable after the war. The general Cuba, and Efrain Gonzales Luna, scholar short summaries of these effects in sym theme of the Seminar is "The Americas and Catholic leader, of Guadalajara, posium style, followed by general dis and the Crisis of Civilization." Mexico, cussions. Experts, to be named later,. The combined group of Latin Ameri will participate in the symposium. cans and some 15 of the University's fac The- last issue of the summer ulty members who have been invited to SCHOLASTIC will come out Fri Eev. Philip S. Moore is cooperating attend the campus session will lunch to- day, August 28. There will be no with the arrangements committee on be getHer at 12:30. Eev. Hugh O'Donhell, SCHOLASTIC next week; instead half of the University. All faculty mem C.S.C, president of Notre Dame, will he "Scrip," the University literary bers and students are reininded that their' present at the luncheon. magazine, is scheduled for appear attendance at the meetings will be Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia; ance. welcomed. 10 Fr. O'Ncil Appointed To among the finest paintings in the gallery. Both in the colleges of Arts and Let Two paintings by Van Dyck and Ru ters and of Commerce at the University, Notre Dame Mission Band bens, each about 7% ft. by 5 ft., are U. S. history is necessary for degrees. also in the collection. One is entitled Rev. John E. O'Neil, C.S.C, assistant The subject, however, is not required "Princess at Market" and the other professor of religion and speech at the for degrees in the Engineering and Sci "Pendandt Princess" (companion picture University, has been appointed to the ence colleges. Ball State Teachers Col to "Princess at Market"). Both are char Notre Dame Mission Band. He will finish lege, Muncie, is the other institution acteristic paintings of the Dutch school his teaching schedule for the summer se making the study of United States his of the 17th century and were probably mester and will then take up duty as tory a requisite for graduation. done while Van Dyck was a student at a member of the Mission Band in the The Neios survey was prompted by one Rubens' studio. The two pictures repre fall. conducted in June by the New York sent scenes in which the brilliant color Father O'Neil has been at the Uni Times, which brought to light the fact ing and elegance of composition of the versity since 1936. He received his A.B. that 82 per cent of the nation's colleges two great Dutch masters are clearly from Notre Dame in 1931 and his A.M. do not require U. S. history for the brought out in the commodities of a from Catholic University in 1936. It was tmdergraduate degree and that 72 per fruit market. Father O'Neil who organized the Speak cent of the institutions of higher learning ers Bureau two years ago. As a student "Artist's Sister," a life-size picture do not even include it as a prerequisite society the Bureau has been very active distinguished by simplicity and dignity, for admission. The Times survey further and has done excellent work since its is by James Carroll Beckwith, one of the revealed that less than 10 per cent of inception. outstanding American painters of the the entire undergraduate body in the 19th century. His works are found in country was enrolled in United States most of America's major art galleries. history classes during the spring semes Dr. McMahon Leaves for Two paintings, "Countess of Carlisle" ter, while 30 per cent were taking Euro Extended Speaking Tour and "Duchess of Richmond" by Peter pean or world history courses. Lely, are also to be found among the According to the Neivs survey, how Dr. Francis E. McMahon, associate paintings. They are patterned after the ever, the situation in Indiana is some professor of philosophy at the Univer •Gainsborough-Constable school and are what better than the national average. In sity, left last Sunday for an extended noteworthy for their deep animation and spite of the fact that only two "of the speaking trip through Massachusetts the warmness of their colors. 18 colleges require the course for gradua and other eastern states. Probably the painting of greatest in tion, 40 to 60 per cent of this year's Dr. McMahon, who is president of terest to the University family is the graduating classes in five Hoosier insti the Catholic Association for Interna portrait of the Most Rev. John F. tutions took courses in United States - tional Peace, is discussing in his speech O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., military delegate history. es the general topic of the problems to the Army and Navy. The portrait, surrounding the winning of the war and showing the bishop in his episcopal robes, Father Brown Doing of the peace. He began" his tour in was painted by Stanley Sascha Sessler, Quincy and Lowell, Mass., Monday, and head of the University's department of Parish Work in South Bend then went on to Fall River, Springfield, art, and will be added to the collection and Boston, Mass. Rev. Francis C. Brown, C.S.C, assist of presidential portraits hanging in the ant professor of German at Notre Dame, Visits to New York City arid Wash University parlors. left the campus last week to assume the ington, D. C. are also included in Dr. The other paintings are: "Countess of duties of pastor at St. Mary's Church, McMahon's itinerary. ErroU" by Sir Martin Shee, famous Irish portrait painter, who was at one time Valuable Paintings Are. president of the Royal Academy of Art in Dublin; J. Richardson's portrait of the Presented to University Irish Nationalist leader and orator, Dan The University's Wightman Memorial iel O'Connell (from life, 1831); "Savior Art Gallery was greatly enriched last Appearing to St. Ignatius Loyola," a week by the gift of 15 paintings and two , work done jointly by .Juan CastiUo and bronzes from Peter ,C. Reilly of Indian his student, Esteban Murrillo; "St. Peter apolis, trustee of the University and in Despair" by Giacoma Cavedome; "Car holder of an honorary LL.D. degree from dinal's Reception" by Isabey; "Mother Notre Dame, bestowed on him in 1939. and Child" by Guerra; "Squire Hallett" The paintings and bronzes are a continu by Trancis Wheatley; and "Tribute to REV. FRANCIS C. BROWN, C.S.C ation of the gift of seven paintings and Pan" by Barre. three bronzes made by Mr. Reilly to the The bronzes are "Arcadia"—Shepherd German parish in South Bend. This is University last year. All these presenta and Shepherdess, by S. Fiocclin and Father Brown's first assignment in parish tions will be transferred to a room in the "Triomphe de la Verti" by Godet. work. His classes at the University wiU library, which is to be knowTi as the be taken over by Prof. George J. Wack- Peter C. Reilly room. Father Brown has been a member of The most notable of the 15 paintings American History Course the University's faculty since the Sep is "St. John Baptist" by Raphael (bom Stressed by University tember of 1936. He received his A.B. de in Urbino in 1443—died in Rome in gree from Notre Dame in 1917 and did i520). This painting by the famous The University of Notre Dame is one graduate work at Catholic University. Italian shows St. John as a shepherd boy of the two of 18 Indiana colleges and uni Father Brown taught German at the sitting on a lion skin and feeding a lamb, versities that make the study of United University of Portland, Ore. from 1922 the red cloak and the staff in his hand States history a requirement for gradu until 1925 and at St. Edward's Univer blending in with the purity of the pic ation it was recently revealed in a survey sity, Texas from 1925 until 1936. ture's colors. "St. John Baptist" ranks conducted by the Indianapolis Neivs. —Francis Keams 11 > > > > ^lie. I^GAMf at A(U^ 2>(ime ^
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Secondly we can become soldiers and In command of the Medical Corps at the not admirals or generals. That doesn't Navy School. Joined the Navy in 1917 By the Public Relations Officer mean to become sheep who blindly fol as a lieutenant, junior grade. Served as low a stray leader.- It means recognizing medical officer aboard troop ships during This writer has been all-out in de the truth that great leaders are made the First World War and was once in manding a second front, until we began only because they have great soldiers. If charge of a leper colony. Under sub thinkhig, instead of just talking about it. we don't believe in them whom can we marine attack during the First World What do we know about opening a sec trust in time of war? Your judgment? ;War. Was once national A.A.U. cham ond front m Europe? When you stop to It's no better than mine. Arid this writer, pion of the low hurdles. Was the football analyze it, nothing. We'll still match that for one, thanks God we do have leaders team physician at the U. S. Naval Acad knowledge against any average person who will not open a second front until emy and fleet surgeon for the Atlantic who clamors for a new front. We are every man in it has a fighting chance of Scouting Fleet. He is the holder of the not dropping our second front ideas and staying alive. We wonder if those, who First World War medal with bronze star hopes because we think nothing can - or demand a second front against the Avil] for overseas duty. vnll be done. Far from it. Something had of the military leaders, would be quite as anxious to see it happen.... better be done before Sept. 15, to relieve Lieut. F. C. Dugan—^Academy gradu the pressure on Russia, or days will add If they had to help do it themselves. ate. Training officer at the Navj"- School. months to the war. Has served aboard battlesMps, destroy ers, supply ships in the Atlantic and But we have a hunch. We believe that Pacific. Wears World War I medal. our military leaders want to win this MEET YOUR OFFICERS war almost as much as we do. Now if Capt. H. P; Burnett—^Tlie "Skipper" those military leaders should start telling Lieut. C. W. Myers—Academy gradu of the Na^-y at Notre Dame. Graduated our local governments what to do about ate. Discipline officer at the Navj'^ School. from the United States Naval Academy local civic problems, they would be told From 1922 to 1924 was junior turret of at Annapolis, Md., in 1915. Served dur in short order to stick to the task they ficer aboard the battleship Arizona, that ing the First World War aboard the flag are suited to direct. For some reason, was sunk last December 7 at Pearl Har ship TJ.S.S. Pennsylvania on the staff of that psychology does not apply to the bor. Wears World War I medal. men in and out of uniform, who insist Admiral Hemy T. Mayo, then command- - ^- * • * *_ on telling our military leaders what to er-in-cliief of the United States Fleet. , Lieut.. Kenneth L Keepers—^Academy do, regardless of whether we know the Commanded both destroyers and sub graduate. Supervisor of buildings arid whole situation. marines. Was promoted to senior lieu tenant-commander in 1925 arid in 1935 equipment at the Navy School. PreAdous- Mihtary men realize what offensives Svas upped to commander. He earned the -ly stationed at the naval air stations cost in material and human lives. A four stripes of captain when he was sent at Pensacola, Pla., and Corpus Clmsti, tactical blimder, caused by desk-poimding to Notre Dame last September-to take Texas. politicians, who want to hide pre-Pearl charge of the University's E. 0. T.'C. * V * Harbor sentiments and look forceful by training. His decorations include the vic : Lieut. D. J. Lloyd—^Enlisted in Navj- their second front assertions, could be tory medal of the First World War, the as seaman during First World War and very costly and accomplish nothing. We second-Nicarauguan campaign medal, earned himself the coveted berth at the might as well face the facts. Military expiert rifleman's badge, and Amercan Naval Academy through his own efforts. leaders like MacArthur, King, or Spaatz Service medal with star. His submarine Is.instructor in Navy Regulations at the •win not be stampeded into launching a insignia is equivalent in the Navy to an Navy School. campaign that will cost more than it will , aviator's "wings." gain. , • Lieut. J. K. Lord—^Academy graduate. Commander of the First Battalion at the To our leaders, war is not something -Lieut. Commander J. D. Shaw—-The run according to box office or popular executive officer. Began his Navy_career Navy School. Enlisted in,ranks of Navj-- demand. It is something they Avere study 19 years ago when he was graduated during First World War and won ap ing, and preparing for (in event it hap from.the U. S. Naval Academy at An pointment to Naval Academy; pened) when the rest of us were looking napolis, Md. Served on battleship Mary for the "two chickens in every pot" back land, destroyers and the gunboat Min Lieut: (J.G.) E. C. Fant--Georgia in '28. danao. During his term as executive of Tech graduate. Trained with R.O.T.C. ficer .aboard the Mindanao she was sta while in college and the field artillery of, What should we do? tioned in the Far East during the put- the.C.M.T.C. Commands the Fourth Bat break of war between Japan and China. We should remember two basic things. talion at^the Navy. School, which has The Mindanao was in the area during The" first was said by Hitler. "Divide won the coveted best battalion prize the heavy bombings of Canton. Com and Conquer" is the title to a whole three times in a row. chapter in Mein Kampf. He's trying to mander Shaw was also skipper of the do that right now, and the second front destroyer John D. Ford which is still shouting is right down his alley. We'll fighting somewhere in the Pacific. He has Lieut. (J.G.) H. F. Smith—^Academy have that front, and soon, but the plans also seen service in the Philippines. •graduate. Served aboard the battleship will not be published in your local news * *' * Mississippi. Part of his "hitch" on her paper. > Commander J. E. Malcomson, (MC)-^ 'was in ihb No. 1 turret and the re-
12 mainder as engineering officer. Also was to the Navy School, he was assigned to shipman cruise on U. S. S. Arkansas. Is communications officer ahoard the-Navj"^ Great-Lakes as communications officer. commander of the Eighth Company here- tanker Sepelo. Commands the Second :(: ^ :{= Battalion. ' - Ensign E. C. Dollard—Graduate of Ensign W. S. Davis—^Academy gradu \ * * * • • the University of Wisconsin where he ate. Won Great Guns award for ability Lieut. (J.G.) A. P. Brown—Graduate was editor of the year book and president in gunnery at Academy. Ordnance in of Southern Methodist University where of his class. Joined the Navy in Sep structor here. he was a star athlete. Won letters in tember 1941 as public relations officer. * * * basketball, baseball and golf. Since grad Prior to assuming the duties as public Ensign A. J. Kennedy, Jr.—Academy uation and prior to receiving commission relations officer at the Navy School, lie graduate. Also attended Citadel College in Navy was connected with Diesel en was at Great Lakes and Fairfax Air for three years. He commands the Third gine manufacturing concern in an ad Base, Kansas City, Mo. Before entering Company. ministrative capacity. Commands First the Navy he was with a Chicago adver * * * Company. tising firm and also wrote radio scripts. * * * * * * - . • " Ensign F. C. Rutherford—Graduate of the University of California and the Lieut. Fred Denfeld—Attended Naval Ensign L.-F. Chamberlain^—^Graduate Harvard School of Business Administra Academy where he was a football- star of Wabash College where he played end tion. Disbursing officer at the Navy and won place on Walter Camp's All- on the football team. He.\v;as also in the School. He comes from Potsburg, Calif. American. Athletic officer at Navy Golden Gloves tournaments. He is an School. instmctorin ordnance here. * * * , MEDICAL CORPS Lieut. E. H. D.unlap, Jr.—^Academy - Lieut. Commander H. S. Millett— Ensign V. M. Dickerson—Graduate of graduate. Was wounded at Pearl Harbor. Lake Forest College and University of Central State,CoUege. Director of music Has served on battleships, destroyers, Kansas graduate. Specialized in p.sy- at Luther High school, Luther, Okla. . submarines and other types of naval chiatry and neurology before entering Received commission Sept. 12, 1941, aft ships during his training, and active ser-" the Navy. Is second in command in the er V-7 training. Craised on U.S.S. New vice periods. Holds the Navy. Cross and • Medical Corps here. York and was on active, duty at Great American Service Medal. Commands. * * * Third Battalion. Lakes before coming.heiie. Commands Lieut. R. R. Rambo—Graduate of the * * * Seventh Company. Hoine to\vn, Flafville, Okla. - University of Arizona and Harvard Med Lieut. (J.G.) Tom E. Brady—Otter- ical School. Commissioned in Navy in. bein College graduate. Joined the Navy 1938 and has had sea duty with the fleet in 1940 as V-7 apprentice seaman. Had before being sent here. midshipman cruise on the battleship Ark- - * .* * - ansas. Before entering Navj"- was produc Lieut. C. A. Gripkey—Graduate of.- tion manager for large concern and also University of Kansas. Chief resident basketball official. Is aide to the Execu surgeon at Crile Clinic, Cleveland,. 0. tive Officer at the Naw School. from 1933 to 1935. Teaching staff at U.. of Kansas until summoned into the Navy last year. . • Lieut. (J.G.) G. R. Brines—Graduate * * * of Illinois Wesleyan where Tie was active Lieut. (J.G.) B. K..Shafer—Graduate in both undergraduate-work and ath of West Virginia and Western Reserve letics. At. the school here he is an in Ensign H. J. Langen—Graduate of Whitewater State Teachers College. University School of Medicine. Was as- structor in riiie and sidearm practice. Taught school at East Dubuque, Hi. . sistant resident in medicine. University - ' - * * ,* • Commissioned, in September, 1941, and hospitals, Cleveland, O. before entering Lieut; (J.G.) C. B. Brouillette—Grad was assigned to Great Lakes before the Navy. , - . uate of Southern Illinois Normal Uni- coming; here. He is a mathematics in vei'sity. Entered Navy as V-7. Cruised structor here. . - DENTAL CORPS aboard U.S.S. Arkansas. Prior to coming *, * * - to Navy School at Notre-Dame was at Ensign R. M. Palmer—^Academy grad Lieut. Commander H. W. RinesmitK—- Navy School (Eadio) at Indianapolis, uate". Was stationed at the Naval Train Graduate of University of Illifiois and Ind. Commands Sixth Company. ing Station at San Diego before coming Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. here. At the Navy School he is recreation Taught at Washington U. and practiced Lieut. A. M. Babich—Graduate of and welfare officer. He is also in charge in St. Louis. Called to active duty April, New Zealand College. Boxing champion of the school choir. 1942. . * * * in college. Commissioned ensign in 1935. i^ :^ d^ Lieut. H. O. Gaebe—Graduate of the Served as disbursing officer. Destroyer Ensign Louis Rauchman—Graduate of George Williams College and Northwest- Division 21. Stationed aboard U. S. S. the University of Cincinnati. Received em University. Center on All-City bas Kearny. Was on her when she was tor-' commission in June 1941. Prior to his ketball team in Chicago where he later pedoed in North Atlantic. Is supply offi assignment to the Navy School here he practiced dentistry. • Served at Great cer at Navy School. was stationed.at the Naval Armory, To * * * ledo,, 0.. He is an instructor in mathe Lakes before coming here. Ensign H. B. Miller—Graduate of the matics here. University of Illinois. Former advertising * * * • Lieut L. D. Reaves—Graduate of man from Jefferson Corners, HI., is en Ensign G. R. Schlueter4-Attended the Washington University at .St. Louis.' gaged in teaching Navy School trainees University of Iowa, from which he en- . Practiced in Deslogue, Mo. Been in the swimming and life saving. Before coming tered the Navy in -August, 1&40. Mid- . Navy since early in 1941. 13 ground but here come Downey and Cur tin. "Hi Dow. Hi Curt." These are the only intelligent things said all during the show. Joyce breaks in with recipes for THE WEEK Curtin's Crummy Cheese Cake or Dow JACK WOEIiFUE ney's Dunkey Doughnuts. Both boys act suave when the girl contestant comes to the mike. Says Downey: "Hi!" Says dent is to rush back to his room Friday TOP OF THE WEEK: Curtin: "My!" Everyone giggles and the afternoon, pick up the SCHOLASTIC, leaf show ends when they ring Down(ey) the student commits hari-kari. through it madly and see what happened Curtin. (Dja get it, Edgar?) twenty-five years ago today. Oh, it's keen all right! ... There's been a new singing JEEPERS LEEPERS! advertisement on the "Mourning Bugle" program these past few mornings. It's It has been brought to our attention OVER THE BOUNDING one of those singing things for Mail that the glee club was rather prominent pouch Cut Plug. "Boop boop dittem- MAIN in Leeper Park a couple of weeks ago. They gave a concert. "So that's what dottem watch 'em chew Cavanaugh The R.O.T.C. unit has been training they were doing" you're all going to say. lads are complaining that Dick "Iron in the St. Joe Lake the past few days. The sturdy little group stood in rain and Lip" Pedrotty is trying to push his lungs The boys row back and forth getting fog as thick as soup and a lot of them through that horn What is so rare as used to pulling one of those life boats came do\vn with croup. Their first rendi a day on the Notre Dame golf course through the waves. The coxswain stands tion as they waded in the St. Joe was when someone doesn't cut in on the tenth? in the stern and gives the orders. Sounds "Three Little Fishes." A trio of local something like this. "0. K. fellas, ready, girls thought they were being serenaded stroke. All right let's turn around and try and came up for air. The boys stood FAMOUS LAST WORDS again." The cruise usually generates into along the shore ignoring such pleas as, "I don't care if it is the coach, fore! a fishing party before the day is over. "go take a running jump." Instead they Fore! FORE!" Right now the sailors are trying to find broke into song with "Eiver Stay From a new route to St. Mary's via a water My Door." The finale was terrific. Mr. way. How silly! Pedtke swam under the Michigan Street bridge and the glee club inarched over it PAGING MAX ADLER singing, "You Keep Going Your Way As long as the architects are going to etc." The audience thought the boys have fancy coats A\dth emblems on them OH AIN'T THE FUNNIES meant them and took the hint. As the the whole school may as well jump on FUNNY? sun reflected through the smoke of the the band wagon and follow suit. Here high rent district, we were carried away is a short preview of what the misdressed Joe Palooka is getting to be an awful on %\angs of song and the last thing we N. D. student vnll be wearing if present pain. By next week he should be selling remembered seeing was two lamb chops plans go through. Engineers will be bibles to the Germans. Now Tillie The swimming 'round the bend of the St. Joe. sporting tin suits Avith their emblem, the Toiler has decided to join the W.A-A..C. They were the two that got away. slide rule, engraved where it's usually Mac-may be diminutive but we'll bet he seen. Pre-meds vnll wear frocks with can pass the E.R.C. physical. Terry will stove pipe hats. Their insignia will be most likely bring a few of his pirates over here to beat the Dodgers. They'll all LA DE DA the long faces they were born with. Law yers Avill wear what the average lawyer join up in the V-7 and get sent out here The thunder storms last week were a wears practicing a few years. We doubt to Notre Dame. (Don't forget the Dragon banging success to say the least. One of if the authorities wiH let them run about Lady Terry.) Mickey "The Mouse" Finn the boys woke out of a sound sleep and the campus in that condition though. should have caught those fifth columnists thought he'd been drafted and was in the Arts and Letters students vnll keep their by nejct Christmas. They wasted two Far East. He thought it was morning present uniforms—^no books, plenty of weeks just getting them on the phone. and the dawn had come up like thunder Tim Tylor ought to die any day now. This spare time, and lots of money. The yacht out of China cross the bay ... The swim isn't a prediction; it's a suggestion. clubbers from Commerce will sport bar ming meet last Saturday afternoon was Prince Valiant got back, just in time to rels, without cuffs, too, fellas. a huge success. As soon as they recover open the second front and see his first the body they'll announce the winner of air raid. Flash Gordon has girl friends the high diving contest. Bob Eeilly of all different colors but he still looks Cavanaugh was terrific in.the two mile QUIZ KIDS around. He ought to try the Rock. Dan dash and Jim "Rigormortis" O'Brien won Dunn has been laying eggs for months Downey and Curtin have been giving the ten yard relay. "Stratte" Coorlas and now one has finally exploded. Jane away passes to the Palace the last few was still going strong when he broke the Arden is selling Frank short. OUCH! weeks in exchange for some dumb ques tape. He set a new wading record and Johnny Skylark found his rose in Crab- was working imder a handicap all the tions. The passes are good anywhere in tree Corners. Slats "verbooted" himself time too. The water was up to the ankles the Palace before twelve in the afternoon right into the hospital. How about Dick of most contestants while "Stratte" was or after twelve at night. They're good Tracy? Well he and Little Awful Annie wading along knee deep. . . Such char for any seat in the fifth balcony. No fifth are doing fine. acters they have working at the Phila balcony? That's because the people who delphia. "Indians," "Frenchies," and last sit up there are well camouflaged. They but not least "Casaneti." ... Theme song blend Avith the darkness. Back to the over in Doc McMeel's office lately is, quiz program. Lyle Joyce comes on the BOnOM OF THE WEEK "Tommy ^rls." (Sung to the tune of air wnth a piano background. Sometimes He was the only one who didn't pass Danny Boy.). . . A thrill to every stu the piano is so loud, Lyle is the back the E.R.C. physical. 14 AoAe ^ame BfiMii
N.R.O.T.C. AND DILLON WITH FOUR VICTORIES EACH Cavanaugh's Tom O'Connor, Streator, 111., ran into a fast right thrown by SHARE INTERHALL BASEBALL LOOP LEADERSHIP Frank Culhane after 1:45 of the second roimd to lose via the kayo route in the second battle. Culhane is from Chicago BILL BOSS and represented the N.R.O.T.C. Both boys fought in the 145 pound bracket. Although the first round play-off will chalked against them prove that they not be closed until the end of this week perform very well around the second Walt Romito, Ravenna, 0., and Cav the second round of the interhall baseball sack. anaugh, threw enough high rights to the head of his lanky opponent, Bfll O'Hara, ? * . Paul Larson, Norm Mueller, and Bob Syracuse, N. Y., and the N.R.O.T.C., to „ . Carpenter make up the outfield and al- win the judges' nod. O'Hara's superior ''^ ^\ I Al fi Tif though speed is lacking power at the reach gave Romito trouble but the latter *^ 9 1/ » ., ^' ^ f plate makes up for it. ^ y, for the first round led by a slim margin throughout. ^/^) title, has been Results: Dillon 13, Sorin 4; Walsh 7, In the Atwater-Farrell tussle, more hot . i>c->.^i '%_-1J trounced four Alumni 0 (forfeit); Zahm 5, Breen-Phil- leather was thrown than in any other ^ rSs"^ times thus far in lips, 0; N.R.O.T.C. 14, Cavanaugh 1; fray and the season's largest crowd \^p^^»-^_H^^ . the second round. Sorin 7, Breen-Phillips 0; Walsh 5, Cav- voiced its approval throughout the bout. The N.R.O.T.C., anaugh 2; Dillon 2, Zahm 1; N.R.O.T.C. Sammy, current 135 pound Bengal king, which has a good chance of becoming 7, Aliuxmi 0; Sorin 8, Alumni -5; Dillon earned the first round clearly but ran the first round Avinner when the tie con- 4, Walsh 2; N.R.O.T.C. 7, Breen-Phillips into trouble in the remaining rounds as tests are played off, is rushing along at 0; Zahm 7, Cavanaugh 2. Joe stiffened his defense, and became a murderous gait. Last week the sailors ' more aggressive. Following a heated ex dropped Zahm and, Cavanaugh in fast ^"^ standmgs: change in the second, both lads clinched order and since have also beaten Breen- TEAM WON LOST TIE PCT. and feU on the canvas. There wasn't a Phillips and Alumni. Dillon 4 0 0 1.000 wasted second in the final canto with both men making it tough for the judges The Cavanaugh Casey's, the wailing ,^; f.^'^-^ \ ? ? ^"^^S to decide on a winner. Sammy's aggres crew, had their predictions of second ^^ ^^ % 1-1 667 siveness in all rounds, however, appeared round prominence blown right back in j^ 2 9 0 "00 to have given him the win. their faces. After copping their opening ^ —" " *^_ tilt with Breen-Phillips the jubilant Mud- Cavanaugh 1 3 0 .2d0 The Boston strongboy, Johnny Yon- ville crew dropped successive contests to ""^l,/".""". „ . „ "nnn aker, DiUon, at 230 pounds, overwhelmed the N.R.O.T.C., Walsh, and Zahm. Breen-Philhps ...... 0 4 0 .000 tough Bill Huber, from Dillon and Tus cola, 111., in three rounds. Weighing 215, Dillon Hall which seems to be mon- r II Huber absorbed everything Yonaker had opolizing summer interhall athletic ac- Atwalcr DcTCats Farrell until the second round when he was tivities is sharing the league lead with , ,, ••. Q • D^ 4. forced to take two counts. Coming back the sailors. The sophomore nine is im- . 'H Headline BOXing BOUt surprisingly strong, Huber lasted the proving daily and Avill clash with the Sammy At\vater, of St. Augustine, third only to drop the decision to his N.R.O.T.C. this week to determine the j,j^^ ^^^ jjiHon g^ll, succeeded in secur- huge, hard-hitting foe. league leader. ^^^ his second decision in as many weeks „ - „ „ ^ , J ^-^ at the expense of Joe Far- A technical kayo verdict was awarded to.Harry Florence in the third round as Walsh Hall a strong contender, Q^ ^ell, Cavanaugh, in the best he finally succeeded in catching up with dropped a tilt to "Bud" Ahem's Dillon- /ff\ of ^even bouts staged last Gerald Gaffney, who rendered a credit ites after nabbmg t^vo successive vie- C y4rj^ Thursday night, August 6, able account of himself until he weak *o^^^^- yCJ^ in the old ^rm. ened with only 12 seconds remaining. Father Ryan's nine is backed by an hf(\ ^^^ ^^^^ climaxed coop- Gaffney is from Cavanaugh hall and New abundance of words from its members ( / \ eration night and was the York City, while his conqueror is an and they feel they are going to come \l \ third program presented as Alumni Hall" senior from Yonkers, N. Y. through to gamer the league leadership. K/ 1\ Part of Coach Dominick Na- With a platoon of hurlers working for Q M PoHtano's summer interhall A bantamweight battle between Mike them they should have little trouble pre- ' U season. In the curtain rais- McNulty, Breen-Phillips, and Tom.Hes- senting capable mound material. "Nibs" er, Breen-Phillips' aspirant, sert, also of Breen-Phillips, put the Trimbom, Bob Carpenter, and Ken Bill Walsh, of Port Huron, Mich., gained wraps on the seven bouts, as Hessert hit Brown lead the hill parade. Dan Downey a judges^ verdict over Ken Pahner, out an unpopular decision. is a first rate catcher. Dick Bodie parks Pittsburgh, Pa., and Cavanaugh. These on first and plays an efficient game. 155 pound lads started slugging early, - Officials were: Judges, Elmer Tepe, with Palmer trying desperate, looping Harry Richwine, "Scrapiron" Young, According to reports via Vignola, the rights, but connecting only with a few. and Bill Lubbers; referee, George Van voice, the keystone combination of Coor- In the third, it was Walsh who did the der Hayden; timekeeper, John A. Scan- las and Vignola is the best in the circuit. majority of walloping to gain the de- nell; announcer, Harry Wright. The few errors that the pair have had cision. —Boh Dunne 15 Dillon Teams Leading Dillon took the two doubles matches to had come into.contact have participated make it a dark day for the frosh. in their various sports for one of two reasons—^for money and fame, as is the Interhall Tennis Loop The Faculty continued their upward case of the pros, or for pure love of the surge in the Avin colunm triumphing over sport, as in the case of the Sunon Pures. Phil Keen Alunmi 5 to 0. John Doerr came closest But "Farby" is unique, for he has neith to extending the profs when he lost to er of these motives. His delight in ath Two weeks ago the tennis varsity's Brother Edmund 7-5, 6-3. Langford, De- letics comes not from the playing, but unbeaten streak was unceremoniously mer, and Smith registered the other rather from the keeping of records, or as snapped. This week an interhall squad points in straight set victories. kno-\ra as Dillon I, deceptive decoys of all conunerce men would prefer, statistics. This week Dillon I met Dillon II in Nothing gives him more pleasure than to defiant disbelievers of their dommation, "the" battle of the summer. Results arc has continued in the steps of the varsity win a hard fought ball game and joyfully not available at this deadline, but will rush back to his room to type up a neat by taking their four matches in stride. be in next week's SCHOLASTIC. With a record of four wins and no de report of that game, and the fielding, feats, they ride atop the interhall tennis batting, and pitching records of his League Standings league closely followed by the Naval R. mates. 0. T. C. and their fellow sophs, Dillon II. TEAJMS WOX LOST PCT. After the game that cost the senior Dillon I 4 0 1.000 second baseman 25 points on his fielding The principle change in the standings N. R. 0. T. C 4 1 .800 average the reporter, too, rushed back to this week was a result of a close Dillon 1, Dillon II : 3 1 .750 Dillon Hall to watch the action. Without Cavanaugh 3 2 .600 even a shower he dove into a pile of Faculty 2 _ 2 .oOO papers, erasers, and pencils, and for a 45 Walsh 1 3 .250 minute period worked.with seeming de Alumni 1 4 .200- light. Finally he turned, beamed and Breen-Phillips 0 5 .000 handed the reporter a neat, red note book. Results: Dillon II 6, Breen-Phillips 0; Upon delving into this life history of Dillon I 4, Cavanaugh 3; Faculty 5, the Farby's A. C. softball team, the re 4 to 3 vnn over Cavanaugh. Before the Alumni 0; N.R.O.T.C. 5, Walsh 0. match N.E.O.T.C. and Cavanaugh were porter found many interesting facts. For tied for the runner-up spot. As a result Schedule for next week: August 18— instance, the roster of 14 men, viz., Walt of the defeat inflicted by the pace settei-s, N.R.O.T.C. vs. Faculty; Dillon II vs. "Mox" Rogers, Bob "Captain Blood" the juniors have been pushed dow-n to Cavanaugh. August 20 — Alumni vs. Rogers, Bob Baker, Pete Moritz, A. J. fourth place. Ray O'Connell set the pace Walsh; Breen-Phillips vs. Dillon I. "Kenesaw Mountain" Muench, Bill Bra for the Dillonites with an easy 6-2, 6-2 dy, Danny Stewart, Lee Raymond, Joe win over Bill Scheuch. Cavanaugh made "Sleepy" Farwell, Bob Sweeney, and its staunchest bid for a win in the num from Veet Cappello's Cavaliers, Bill ber two and three singles. Bill Talbot "Farby" Finds Statistics Frye, Vocalist Hank Kane, and Trum extended Jim WHialen before succumbmg peter Bill Binet; last but not least. Man 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and Ken Palmer lost to Jin. The Reward In Athletics ager "Farby" himself. Sheridan's cross-court drives 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Saturday afternoon while stroUing- Pons and Purcell kept Cavanaugh Avitliin Thus far they have played 24 games, across Bro\vnson, Field, your reporter winning 12, losing 11, and tying one for striking distance with straight set vic was stopped dead in his tracks as a tories, but a victory by O'Connell ana a percentage of .522. The team batting senior second baseman reached for a hot is .281, and the fielding a \\acked .884. "WTialen in the number one doubles sealed ground ball, hobbled it, and then threw it the doom of the Cavaliers. They committed 96 errors in the 24 four, feet over the first baseman's head games. As to the individual stars; the against the green Cartier Field fence. The N.R.O.T.C. remained in a winning potent warclub of handsome Bill Binet leads the pack with a sensational .415 mood by shutting but Walsh, 5 to 0. Eoy There's nothing strange about a hap batting average. His- nearest rival is Bill Grmhbine started the navy parade ot pening of this sort in a cainpus softball Frye \vith a compartively measly .346. victories with a 6-1, 6-2 decision over Bill game. But there was something strange From, the power hitting angle, Frye, and Mulligan. Bob Bobbett out-lasted Bill in the effect which this error produced Pete Moritz top the home run colmnn Schroeder 1-6,'6-3, 9-7; Red Griffin and in the ranks of the team in the field. with three each. Frye also leads the team Ed Zupko traded drive for drive before Instead of the usual wailing and gnash in total bases with his three home runs, the Dillonite snatched the win 6-8, 4-c, ing of teeth, they went into great spasms one triple, three doubles, and 26 singles 8-6; Frank Beaudine white-washed Bill of laughter. Being a curious gent, the for a composite of 47 bases. Near the - Deiss 6-0, 6-0 and Jack Coleman won an reporter decided to go over and find out bottom of the list the name-"Farby" easy 6-0, 6-4 decision from White. The the story behind this seeming paradox. appears, and behind it the terrific av doubles were cancelled by mutual con He didn't have long to wait, for as soon erage of .235. - sent. L . as the team in the field came in for their turn at the plate, seven of the players In the fielding realm. Bill Frye is the Led by Jim Quinn and Gerry O'Reilly, rushed to a battered, black notebook, • leader. The hustling catcher,is fielding Dillon n kept in the thick of the -fight "flipped it open, and gleefully marked an .984, committing'only two errors in 124 for the championship by taking Breen- error behind the unfortunate second chances. Next in line, but far, behind, is Phillips to the tune of 6 to 0. Jim Quinn, baseman's name. Thus came, about; the the; immortal "Farby," with a neat .905 imdefeated in interhall play^ turned back introduction., of the queerest ball player to show for his work- around the first Bud Steffen 6-2, 6-2. Gerry ,0'Reilly ever known—Charles."Farby" Golden of sack.. ; . . knocked off Dick. Digan, 6-4, 6-3. Miles Dillon Hall and Farby's A.C.' , - and Keen recorded the other wins in the . The backbone of the pitching staff is singles, defeating Denefe and Milloy. Heretofore all athletes with whom we two; hard working: twirlers. Bob Baker 16 and Bob Rogers. Baker has won eight 50-yard free style: first, Walsh (Off- were pushed into second place as the rest games while losing three, and has com campus) ; second,' Hefferin (Dillon); of the lineup withdrew from the meet. piled an earned run average of 3.562. third, Piatt (Walsh). Several contestants managed to finish Rogers, the victim of spotty fielding in 50-yard back stroke: first, Doerr for each of the remaining team entrants most of his attempts, has a record of (Alumni); second, McGrath (Walsh) but did not have the necessary four re three wins and five defeats. quired scores to.total for the team score. The weather obviously doused interest At this point Farby suddenly remem in the match for nine teams Tiad entered bered the Saturday night steaks and the meet and had jaexi in actiion on rushed, notebook and all, into the show Saturday. Each hall was represented ers. After risking a new pair of gab save St. Edward's. Alumni had two teams ardine pants to rescue the notebook the lined up and Dillon mustered three reporter headed for those same Saturday squads. night steaks, leaving "Farby" in the Members of the winning teana wiU re shower, to dream of more Softball games and Culhane (Navy); third, Marbach ceive individual medals and the Dillon and the ensuing hours of statistical bliss. (Dillon). team will also receive a hall trophy. —Frank Ralph 100 - meter free style: first, Reilly -^Bill Boss (Cavanaugh); second, Herlihey (Navy); third, Doerr (Alumni). Varsity Golfers Compete Dillon Takes Swim Meet The hall team 200-yard relay was won by the Navy contingent while Dillon For John Harrigan Trophy Off-Campus Team Second paced second, and the Off Campus team The members of last year's undefeated Dillon Hall's aquatic aspirants totaled placed third. Members of the winning Notre Dame golf team are competing for 35 points to win the hall trophy in the combine were Webb, Herlehey, Mona- honors in a round-robin tournament over water carnival and swimming meet ghan, and Culhane. The hall team medley the William J. Burke staged Saturday afternoon, August 7, 150-yard relay was copped by the Off- Memorial course. on St. Joseph's Lake. Campus squad, Dillon and Cavanaugh The trophy spon were second and third, respectively. Com sored by Mr. John An Off-Campus crew captured second prising the Off-Campus cirew were Walsh J. Harrigan of Los place with 30 points, w-hile Cavanaugh Caparo, and Bums. Angeles, Calif., fa and the N.R.O.T.C. divided third place With a watermelon employed as a ther of the Notre honors with 25 markers apiece. Sorin "ball," a Navy squad defeated a picked Dame varsity flame. Jack Harrigan, is on scored 15, Alunmi six, and Walsh made hall group in the water polo battle. the block. The possessor of this fine tro four and one-half. Coaches for the various halls were: phy will probably be known within the Individual laurels for the day went John Nichols, Alumni; Paul McKee, Dil next two weeks. Each man is to play sis to Cavanaugh's Bob Reilly who finished lon; Bob Coleman, Breen-Phillips; and matches. first in three events. Reilly was junior Bob Reilly, Cavanaugh.—Bob Dunne There are seven members of last year's metropolitan 440-yard champion in 1939. varsity combine competing for the' N.R.O.T.C. Chief Jablonski served as award. Capt. Bill Wilson, who traveled starter, also as one of the fancy diving Dillonites Take Title far in the National Intercollegiate judges and figured prominently in the matches at the Chain 0' Lakes course,' success of the affair. Accordiiig to the In Campus Golf Tourney is a strong contender. Bill Moorhead, the soft spoken KentucMan, Jack Harrigan, committee in charge, his aid proved in The deluge came and washed away Captain-elect Gene Fehlig, Paul Malloy, valuable. Other officials were: Bill Boss, most .of the competition in the interhall and Dick WTiiting are the other competi timekeeper and head judge; fancy golf tourney last week-end but Dillon's tors. - . diving judge. Bill Talbot; judges, J. pre-toumament favor Whiting has just returned from lii- W. McAllister, Brothers Patrick Cain, ites survived to annex dianapoUs where he played in the Indi C.S.C. and Justin DAvyer, C.S.C. the team crown. ana amateur tourney. The Detroit lad The hall trophy and individual awards Paced by Lanky Joe was eliminated in the second round by were presented Thursday night at the Moore, interhall match the ultimate tournament victor who^ finalist, who toured, the Knights of Columbus" vaudeville in turned out to be a professional playing^ 36 hole layout in 151, Washington Hall. The prizes were do under an assumed name. No direct action,. the south campus lads nated by the Student Council. , has been taken on the case as yet. totaled 611 strokes to Final results of all events were as —Bill Boss follows: capture the event. Dave Sullivan, current inter ; Fancy diving: first, Reilly ^(Cavan hall champion, lost his putting touch of Three Games Scheduled augh) ; second, Yoriaker (Dillon); third, the week before and slipped through Hefferin (Dillon) and Mulligan (Walsh). vnth. a ,78-76 for a 154 tally.- Everhart For Irish Summer Nine Underwater swim for distance;. first. ScBleck, campus tournament medalist, Resting on a- three game winning, Lamb (Breen-Phillips); second, • Mc- equalled Sullivan's mark of 154. Blond splurge the Irish Stars were inactive last Mahon (Navy);. third, Leon (Cavan Jim Gallagher, long man of Dillon, put week as their scheduled contests were augh). together a 75, and 77 for a 152 total. rained ouf. - ,. 50-ineter breast stroke:. first, - Walsh "Tex" Crowley; high man on. the quintet, Coach Jake. Kline has scheduled three ('off-campus), second, McMahon, (Dillon^; slipped on Saturday itnd came in with more contests • before Summer play is third, Culhane (Navy).. „ an 82 but his -75 on Sunday helped him terminated next week. The games wiU be aggregate a 157. - 50-yard free style: first, Walsh (Off- charity events with Dodge of Mishawaka campus); second, Hefferin (Dillon); Three representatives froni Cavanaugh and two South Bend units providing the third, Culhane (Navy). - Hall completed their 36 hole run .and opposition. " 17 Peasenelli Introduces SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS Tetherball To Campus A new type of game resembling out By BILL REYNOLDS door handball has made its appearance on the Notre Dame campus. It is called tetherball and is becoming very popular. At least three ex-Notre Dame students teammates with a better than .500 stick Many of the Brothers on the campus are finding the road to fame in the pro average Greg Eice has been losing have been trying their luck at the new fessional baseball circuits John Mc- the track headlines to Sweden's Gunnar game and they find it very interesting Hagg. The reason: within three days aft Hale, ex. '43, although hitting but .226 and requiring plenty of skill. for the Winston-Salem Twins of the er having a suspension lifted the fast John Peasenelli of the physical edu Piedmont League, has rapped out five Swede set two world's records, lowering cation department, has been putting game-winning home runs. John's total of the mile record to 4:06.2 and the two- forth a lot of effort promoting the game eight round-trippers is second to a team mile mark to 8:47.8 And they say and has constructed three tetherball out mate's nine for the league leadership "there ain't no Santy Claus." But don't fits. The game can either be played with try to tell that to Eollie Hemsley who Big Ed Hanyzewski, ex. '44, has been the hand like handball or it can be stepped into the Yankee lineup a couple showing real stuff since being sent to played with a paddle. According to Pea of days after he was handed his release llilwaukee The South Bend hurler's senelli, a nine-foot pole is placed in the record of five wins against one loss virtu by the Cincinnati Eeds The real name ground vertically, at the top of the pole ally assures him of another chance Avith of the Boston Eed Sox rookie shortstop is a rope about six feet long is fastened the Cubs at the close of the American Paveskovich Milt Piepul, the imfor- and allowed to swing freely. At the end Association season Lou Bevilacqua, getable "Moose," has quit professional of the rope a ball resembling a baseball ex. '43, entered the pitcher's mythical football to accept a high school coaching is tied. If a paddle is used a small rub hall of fame a couple of weeks ago as he job in Indianapolis Did you know ber ball is placed at the terminus of the let the Atlanta Crackers down without a that the largest crowd to see a Notre • rope. Dame football game was the 120,000 that hit or a run. Hurling for the seventh The two opponents stand facing each jammed Soldier's field in 1927 for the place Chattanooga Lookouts, Lou has other on opposite sides of the pole. The Southern California game. But the larg compiled a record of 12 victories against ball swinging freely at the end of the est paid attendance was 117,000 for the eight defeats. Accommodating the sports rope is hit back and forth from one op writers he has shortened his name to Navy tilt the following year also in ponent to the other. Each player using Bevil. Soldier's field If the Japs have heard his skill and speed tries to hit the ball in of Bob Osterman's feats as center for such a way that the rope "will swing Football hungry fans in this section the "Fighting Irish" they will vacate the around the pole and wind up tight. The were dealt a very disappointing blow Pacific before the big boy arrives. Bob player that does this gets one point and when west coast army officials lifted the received his appointment as an ensign wins the game. ban on crowds. Many mid-westerns were last week and was ordered to sea duty... The game is a lot harder than it hopeful of seeing the Notre Dame-South sounds. Those who have played the game ern California tilt played here add The Illinois football squad of 48 men say that to stay in bounds and hit the tough football schedules: the Navy Pre- is composed of 22 sophomores, 12 seniors ball in such a way that the rope swings Flight school at the University of North and 14 juniors It looks like Coach around the pole and winds up tight re Carolina has a card calling for 12 games Ray Eliot will field a green team But quires a lot of practice. on 12 consecutive Saturdays, opening Frank Leahy's team of last fall was sup Dippy Evans, varsity gridder, plays with Harvard Sept. 26, and closing with posed to be green too, so don't count the the game a lot. He says that it is a very the Iowa Pre-Plight school on Dec. 12. Illini short Thirty-two of Coach good game requiring a lot of coordination Among the teams the cadets are to meet Frank Leahy's hopefuls are registered and practice in order to become really are Fordham, Boston College, and in the summer semester. Others, Bill good at it. Anyone who wishes to try Gteorgetown. Only two of the games are Earley, Walt Ziemba, Angelo Bertelli, something a little different in the way to be played at Chapel Hill. Lt. Commdr. and Lou Eymkus to mention a few, are of games is encouraged to partake in this Jim Crowley heads the coaching staff.... spending the summer working Wis sport. The tetherball outfits are not up Wes Ferrell, former American League consin Coach Harry Stuhldreher is plan all the time. But all interested persons pitcher who holds the major league rec ning a big surprise for his alma mater should contact John Peasenelli at 219 ord for most home runs by a pitcher in when Notre Dame travels to Madison the Sorin hall.—George Blachmore. a season, has turned clouter in the min last week in September. The Badger men ors. Playing manager of the Lynchburg tor has 23 returning lettermen class C Virginia league club, Wes re cently hit his 25th homer of the season The University of Iowa will only get Cavanaugh I takes Lead setting a new league record Frank in 18 practice days before their opening As Season Nears Finish McCormick, Cincinnati first baseman and game with Washington University of St. Charlies Gehringer, Detroit coach, are Louis on Sept. 19 The war hasn't With only two weeks to finish play in two of the most red-hot Notre Dame fans hurt Notre Dame ticket sales. In fact the Interhall Volleyball League, Vincent in the majors. sales are running ahead of the pace being "Commissar" Commissa, has given the set at this time last year. The Michigan go-ahead signal on a speed-up schedule It's no wonder wrestling holds its pop clash is leading followed by Army and for the final weeks. Some afternoon ularity in sportdom, what with such Northwestern The last time the Irish games have been planned in addition to names as the Green Hornet, the Yellow opened the season away from home was the regular 7:00 p.m. tilts. Devil, and Black Panther.... Proving in 1929 at Indiana. Coach Frank Leahy League oflicials are getting together that his high batting average in the starred at tackle that season as Notre this week to determine the awards to American league last season was no fluke Dame went imdefeated to a national the winning team and the runners-up. Cecil Travis is pacing his Camp Wheeler championship. While this "pow-wow" is in session the
18 teams continued their heated struggle THE HUDDLE—A NOTRE DAME INSTITUTION for top place. No matter what the final standings read; the team that finishes WITH A HISTORY AND A RAPID TURNOVER on top will know they have been through a tough battle. TOM CLEMENS A fighting Alumni I team shattered a weakened Alumni II outfit by stopping Small, grey buildings seem to be pop Although the outside of the building the league leaders in five fast games. ular places for inventing things. In his appears never to have tasted paint, the Joe Gibbons and Dan Hagan led Alumni tory books pictures of the grey "home interior has absorbed plenty of "local I in the surprise upset. Walsh jumped of the telephone" or "Ford's workshop" color." Besides the color scheme, the into fourth place this week by trimming are commonplace. It is doubtful, though, ever-changing stock of goods lining one Breen-Phillips and Alumni I. The Walsh that historians will take any account of wall is a multi-colored attraction in it men still have an excellent chance of "The Huddle" as the birthplace of any self. Take, for instance, the descending finishing among the leaders. benefits, great or small. But ever since columns of cigarette packs. Luckies are Dillon lost again; this time succumb the turn of the century the evolution of most lively, according to Manager Steve ing to Cavanaugh I, who took over first Notre Dame's candy store has shown Krazmanich. Steve also takes pride in place for the first time. The St. Edward's evidence of progressive ideas. Tradition his stock of first quality gym shoes, hair A. C. combine kept driving toward their has it as follows: tonics, and imported English briars. But lost "heaven" by downing the hapless he admits that the attitude of most cus Brother Leopold was the manager of Navy R.O.T.C. tomers is that of bargain-hunters. "They a candy store in 1908, located between Schedule for week of August 17: want quantity more than quality," he Brownson Hall and the present site of says. August 17: (Monday), Dillon vs. Cav Cavanaugh. His speciality was lemonade anaugh II, and Alumni I vs. Walsh. and four cookies—all for a nickel. For 12 Some may wonder why Father Sorin, August 18: (Tuesday), St. Edward's years Brother's store was popular with foresighted as he was, did not plan such devotees of "lemonade and fours." Then vs. Cavanaugh I, and N. E. 0. T. C. vs. a refectory for the consuming of malteds Walsh. in 1920, an addition to the tailor and shoe shops was constructed, and Brother Leo and chocolate doughnuts after 8:30 Mass. August 19: (Wednesday), Alumni vs. "The Huddle" deserves recognition along Cavanaugh II, and Breen-Phillips vs. pold held forth in new quarters on the present location. Improvement number with the Eockne Memorial. Each year's Cavanaugh I. one! graduating class of seniors "will little August 20: (Thursday), Faculty vs. note nor long remember" what they said N.R.O.T.C, and Dillon vs. St. Edward's. Apparently as content and unsophisti there, but they cannot forget the meals August 21: (Friday), Walsh vs. Cav cated as ever, Notre Dame men continued they ate there.—Tom, Cl&mens anaugh II, and Alumni I vs. Cavanaugh to sip lemonade and a few innovations in I. refreshment for 15 years more. Great League Standings was their delight upon the installation TEAM WON LOST PCT. of brand new counters and a simulated Cavanaugh I 9 1 .900 marble soda fountain in 1937. Again, im provement! Alumni II 8 2 .800 St. Edward's 9 3 .750 Brothers Prosper, Maurilius, Leander, Walsh 8 4 .667 and Philbert successively operated the # Alumni I 6 5 .545 candy store after Brother Leopold. N.R.O.T.C 4 6 .400 When, in 1937, the University began of Breen-Phillips 3 8 .273 ficially to ran the place with all its new Noire Dfune Cavanaugh II 2 9 .182 fixtures, a certain Mr. Sheehan suggested Dillon 0 10 .000 naming it "The Huddle." And so they —Jack Denniston did. HUDDLE
Open Golf Tournament Ends Summer Program The final tournament of the Notre GYM SHOES Dame summer golf program, the annual Dining Room PLAIN "P' SHIRTS University Open tournament, will be played over the campus course the last a^ tke laSaUe Jtotel N. D. "T" SHIRTS two week-ends of theSimimer semester, GYM PANTS August 22 and 23, and August 29 and Youwlll enjoy fine 30. food — distinctive SUPPORTERS This event will be open to all stu appointments and dents in the University and a valuable exceflent service. SOFT DRINKS trophy will be presented to the victor. aGARETTES The winner will be decided after 72 holes of medal play. Eighteen holes are ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN CANDY to be played on each of the four desig Sunday. 12:30 to 2.-00 p. m. TOBACCO nated dates. and 6:30 to 8K)0 p. m. Entries are now being accepted for PIPES the tourney. Golfing aspirants may regis Week days, 6:30 to SKX) p. m. ter at the golf shop. 19 First Class Shoe Repairing James McAllister INTRODUCING F. "SLUSH" BICHARDS Watch Repairing Jim Warner All work done prompdy There is a certain tow-headed gentle for a long gain but Lou was in the way. and at reasonable prices. man, living in the sub of Sorin Hall I woke up 45 minutes later!" known by the monosyllabic name of Jay. A major in business administration. Jay, since coming to Notre Dame, has Next to THE HUDDLE Jay will graduate in December and then had quite an interesting life and it Avill faces Officers Training as a member of -be the purpose of this column to acquaint the Enlisted Reserve Corps. you with the events which have made up Fortunately Jay did not hang up his this life. spikes Avhen he came to N. D. and has Leather Gif+s used them to the chagrin of many an FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . opponent that dared challenge the "thin- lies" during .the past season. As in high Luggage school, the 100 and 220 w^ere his favor Gloves ites. Bill Carter of Pittsburgh is his choice for the best man met during the Handbags past season. "His poise and form made Brief Cases him a bulwark of competition," analyzed Billfold Sets . . . Jay. The greatest thrill to Jay was back Wrapped as gifts and in his high school days when he ran the for mailing. 100 yard dash in ten flat for the first' time. It is probably this love for speed HANSARINTZSCH that has" given him his taste for racey music. "Stuff" Smith, colored violin jazz artist, is his choice among music makers. 138 N. Michigan Questioned as to the idol of our blonde friend quickly brought the answer, "Nick." "He was one of the swellest guys Jay Gibson I've met and a great coach" was the comment which expressed earnestness. FOR U. S. NAVAL Jay E. Gibson first saw the rays of old Sol on April 28, 1921 at Epworth Hos-, Notre Dame Alumni Club OFFICERS! pital in South Bend. One hates to be so particular but Jay insists that it was Formed in Mexico City room 302; so for the sake of the records Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of it's room 302. . religion at the University who is in After racing through kindergarten Mexico during the sunmaer engaged in with genius-like abandon, Jay matricu research work and wnriting, has organ lated to Bieger Grammar school where, ized the first Notre Dame Alumni club although there was no track team, he in Mexico City. got the "urge" of the cinder path so that Several hundred Mexican alumni of by the time liigh school days came around the University are liATng in various parts he had chosen his favorite sport. of the republic, vnth the majority in the Federal District. A meeting of the grad- - It Avas Mishawaka High school that uates and old students was held at the claimed priorities on the blond speedster, American Club in Mexico City and a so off to M. H. S. he went. Track and committee was formed to organize clubs Neckband Shirts $2.25 football immediately became Jay's main throughout the republic. Collars 25c source of after school enjoyment and Mr. Edward Trueblood, secretary of Ties—black $L00 both were handled quite capably. The. the cultural relations department of the Socks—black 39c and 55c former rather naturally was his first American Embassy, commended the plan White Shorts 55c love and this he showed by doing the of organizing the Notre Dame alumni White Undershirts 39c and 55c 100 yards in ten flat, the 220 in 22 sec living in Mexico as an important step onds. It was while running for Misha in furthering cultural relations and good waka that Jay first met "Dip" Evans but will between the United States and WYMAN'S in the guise of competition from Riley of Mexico. South Bend. Lou Eymkus also made him Notre • Dame alumni clubs will be self known to Jay during these high formed in Guadalajara, Puebla and Mon school days. It was while Jay was hold On Michigan at Washington terrey. A large number of Mexican stu ing the right half-back position on the dents will return with Father O'Brien in — next to the bank. .. football team. As Jay says: "I came September. Among them will be Paschel through the line and thought I was off Orbiz Rubio, son of the former president. 20 Jli Maiei! Pne4^iLoa. BfdUiie/U. 'RED" LONERSAN
^'^—^^^^^^ Michigan's Popularity and co-captain of the basketball, V-5 physical fitness program; Dave Eeidy, For the first time in many a season 1941, star hurdler. Army Aviation cadet, the Army-Notre Dame game has taken Waco, Texas; and Joe Kuharich and Joe the back seat in popularity in favor of Ruetz, 1935-37, guards. Navy aAriation. the Michigan-Notre Dame game. The only remaining seats are those behind the goal posts, as the others have either been bought up or are held in reserve for the alumni, students, or season tick Keepin' Their Word et holders. This is undoubtedly due to The priests and Brothers from-Zahm the long time rivalry between the tsvo hall aren't keeping their boast that they'll great football schools of the Midwest. take the second round of the interhall Army ranks second in popularity, and baseball tourney. They have lost two of that should be a sell-out as usual. Next their three starts so far. One of the in line comes the Navy-Notre Dame games they lost ought to make Ripley's game at Cleveland, where we hold the column. It happened this way: Last attendance record, a record we should week Father Florian was pitching have little trouble breaking according against Dillon; he struck four men out to all indications to date. The Irish will in one inning and didn't allow a hit play their first away-from-home opener yet a run scored and Dillon won 2 to 1. in some thirteen years against those It's very possible, but can you figure Let us help you get dangerous Badgers at Madison on the it out? Jerry Cowhig played his first 26th of September. This will undoubtedly set for that Midship game of ball in two years, and the first be one of our most bitterly fought games time up for Dillon he drove a long home as the Badgers have a backfield that any man's and Ensign's run ball over the centerfielder's head. He coach would look at mth envious eyes. finished the game getting two hits and Marlin (Pat) Harder, who led in scor Uniform. You will being hit by a pitched ball, which isn't ing and yards gained; Dave Schreiner, bad rejuvenation in that old hitting de need the following leading Big Ten pass snatcher, as well as partment, eh? Sorin and the Naval R. all-conference end; and Len Sellinger," O.T.C. will have played it out by now when leaving Notre the conference's leading passer. Of course for the championship of the first round, we won't be going up there empty, hand Dame: and to hear Jack Barry talk, R.O.T.C. ed by any means. . . was just wasting its time coming on the field. Serin's only loss was inflicted on them by the same Navy, whom Barry White Neckband Shirts claims are so inferior. R.O.T.C. lost Alumni in Service their only game to the up and coming White Collars The current Abimnus, the Notre Dame Alumni outfit. publication, lists the names of 16 more Black Ties former Fighting Irish athletes and stu dent managers who are active in the armed forces. Included are Joe Cam- Walsh's Sportsmen pagna, 1941, baseball star. Army Flying Black Socks corps; Paul Cunningham, 1941, football The Walsh haU hard ball team showed er, Army Air corps; Clarence J. (Oonie) us some real sportsmanship which is al White Undershirts Donovan, former basketball captain and ways a pleasure to see. In their last mayor of Bedford, Ind., Captain in the game with Dillon, they were losing 4 to 2 White Shorts - Army Air Corps Intelligence; Lt. Allen when a downpour came up from out of H. (Mai) Elward, U.S.N.R., former Pur nowhere. Now there had to.be one more due head coach and athletic director; put out before four and a half innings of Dan Gibbs, former holder of the all-time ball were completed, so Walsh could have Notre Dame pole vault record. Naval Ee- called the game right there and the serve Air corps; Ed Kosky, varsity end game would have been scored as 2 to 2. of a decade ago. Naval Reserve V-5 phys But Walsh didn't want to win the game , ical fitness program; Bemie Leahy, 1931, in this fashion, so they continued, the reserve back. Camp Grant, 111.; Bill Mc- game till the other out was made and SPffiO'S Gannon, 1940 back, V-5 physical fitness then walked back to their hall thoroughly program; Paul Morrison, 1939, back, U.S. drenched. "Bob" Fisher has yet to wear • 121 South Michigan Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Nick anjrthing but a track suit for a tmiform, South Bend Pepelnjak, 1940, back. Fort Francis, one of those Tarzans maybe? The Notre Wyo.; Marty Peters, 1935-36, star end Dame varsity has four more games re--
21 maining on its summer schedule. Thanks MISSISSIPPI LAD WHO STARRED FOR "ROCK" IN '30 to Metzger and Fisher's pitching, they have pulled up near the .500 mark . . . RETURNS IN FALL AS LEADER OF ENEMY—STANFORD The man behind the scenes on the ball diamond, Andy Chlebeck, has just enlist BILL BOSS ed in Marine Officers Candidate's corps, and will probably be called after gradu The dart from Dixie, Marchmont when Chicago removed the shoulder pads ation, September 3. We only hope noth for good. ing turns up so that he is called before Schwartz, who tempted many an enemy the season is over as it would be a sorry lineman out of position and wriggled off- As Notre Dame halfbacks go, Marchy mess out there on the diamonds wthout tackle from the left-half situs to score Schwartz rides the top wave. Playing his watchful eye. for the Blue and Gold over a decade ago the vital left half spot in the Notre Dame system, Marchy performed with fathom will return to the Notre Dame campus less vigor and unparalleled finesse. He Oct. 10, 1942. was a natural. He started out—^merely This time the Mississippi monsoon an elusive back. He developed into an won't be raking up the turf in a touch- never-failing punter and finally a pre k»^ do\vn charge but will be pinned to the cision passer. Like Elmer Layden, Frank enemy bench glancing orders to the In Thomas and many other former Irish dians of Stanford University. grid luminaries, Marchy is a lawyer. He boarded on north campus boundaries in Corby Hall.
Another "dumb" southerner, the Irish grid troupe thought, when the hydrant- sized Mississippian with 170 compact poimds nailed to his body chugged onto Cartier Field. He didn't look tough; his curly hair emphasized his chubby face Never mind dat "Uncle" stuff—say when he skipped back to flip an accurate pass or drift through a small slot in the front line. This guy was durable; he 19 Trains a Day! was good. Schwartz proved to be an essential element in the famed Eockne When you're squeezed for time, backfield of 1930, the second successive it's a good thing to know that the undefeated Notre Dame eleven. South Shore offers hourly service to the heart of Chicago. Maybe it shouldn't be mentioned but the picture that will not fade from the Just remember this easy schedule: film of his collegiate days is a sad tale. the first two morning trains leave Marchy's parents were in. the stands South Bend at 6:00 A.M. and 6:50 Avhen the Irish tangled with Navy in A.M. Thereafter, from 7:30 A.M. 1929, the big game for the determined until 9:30 P.M., trains leave every sophomore. He wanted to impress his hour at 30 minutes past the hour. folks. He was good but he had to prove The last two trains leave at 11:00 it. His Dad had to be shown. Late in the P.M. and 12:00 Midnight. battle Marchy nabbed his chance. Sub bing for the speedy Jack Elder, Schwartz For detailed information call C. took a whip from center and broke to W. Veach, Ticket Office, 301 N. wards tackle town. Grasping hands "MARCHY" SCHWARTZ Michigan St. Phone 3-3111. clawed at his piston legs but the mite slithered through and rambled into the The former Irish star was lifted into clear. He was on his way. But lurching the head coach stool at the Palo Alto into the open Schwartz twisted his ankle Navy Men! school when his old boss, Clark Shaugh- and fell with open spaces ahead. Ask about special nessy, scrambled from Pacific ground to furlough rates. accept a $9,000 head mentorship pose In 1930 Schwartz romped across the at the University of Maryland. chalk for the only tally of the game when the Irish met Army in Chicago. Eockne's Chicago, South Schwartz, who wore the green in 1929, last year was a great semester for Shore and South 1930, and 1931, under the guiding arm Schwartz. His supercharged running at Bend Railroad of Knute Eockne and "Hunk" Anderson, tracted the attention of every writer, was AU-American halfback his junior fan and coach in the nation. Eleven out and senior years. Marchy served his of 14 top ranking AU-American selection coaching apprenticeship here on Cartier boards named him to their first elevens. Field before becoming head coach at Creighton University in 1933. Shaugh- Carideo, the unexcelled, graduated in nessy soon induced the drawlirig south 1931 and took his magic arch Avith him. SOUTHSHDRE erner to prep the backs at the University The punting duty was relayed to of Chicago. Schwartz accepted and then Schwartz. March punted, and punted ex followed the "T" originator to Stanford tremely well. Five times during the
22 Northwestern game that season he was K. OF C. VAUDEVILLE Winners of the performance were camped on soggy turf behind the Irish (Continued from page 3) named too late for press. Judges for the. goal and five times the stubby southerner weekly variety show to be presented in show were Prof. Cecil Birder, head of booted the rain-soaked ball far over the Washington Hall every Thursday. the department of speech; Mr. Paul Purple's safety. Byrne, University librarian; and Mr. The Vaudeville, managed by Eeggie Richardson of the Palace Theatre. Marchmont Schwartz was also a pas Flynn, was well received by the enthus —Jim, Clark ser by trade and a very adept one at that. iastic crowd and marks as good a per The great heaves that were strung from formance as has been put on by the his fist to the molasses arms of George K. of C. since the show's revival in 1940. Melinkovich will tag along with Notre Doing an excellent job as master of cere Specializing in the ex Dame grid history indefinitely. In the monies was Dave Curtin, who also gave front line of defense plugging and pro a raonQ\o^& and a song. Curtin's comedy amination of the eyes. tecting Schwartz on many plays was big insured the success of the show. Ed Krause who will shortly be teaching the line at Notre Dame how to stop the scintillating secondary that Schwartz Dr. E. J. Coin rushes through the middle. OPTOMETRIST Schwartz led the Irish in scoring in 1931 when he waddled across the enemy goal five times during the season. After winging through two undefeated cam Prompt Lens or Frame repair paigns, Notre Dame walloped six op service in our own laboratory. ponents and dropped two frays under Heartley "Hunk" Anderson. 212 S. Michigan St. Some day if you're rambling down an Phone 4-8251 aisle of a clattery trolley or peering from the window of a rapid rail racer and a shock of curly hair leans over the top of a copy of Dickens or a tattered volume of Goldsmith tap the fellow on the shoulder and introduce yourself. For, brother, PROFESSIONAL CAMS you're talking to Marchmont Schwartz.
DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS GENERM> DENTISTRY Diseases and Sarsery of Mouth and Jawa NOTRE DAME X-Rayi and Consnitatlon BOOK STORE The arrangement of acts went accord 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend. Indiana ing to halls, since the talent was selected from hall parties. Prom Cavanaugh came Dick Hines, writer of the song which DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER took third place in last year's show, who DENTISTS played on the piano an original patriotic 503 Sherland Boildinr melody; Ed Dimigan, who played several Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana selections on his tnmipet; and "Red" J^. ^. je4jUeJA4f McCafferty, who gave a comedy mono logue on the war. Walsh hall presented Johnny Baum. with his piano "boogey- SOUTH BEND woogey" music, and Paul O'Connell, who X-RAY LABORATORY expertly imitated well known professors. 825 Sherland Boildinc Also from Walsh was Leo Link, a post L. E. Fisher, M. D. M. J. Thornton, JLD. OFFICIAL graduate student, who kept the crowd laughing with his songs. Playing a duet NAVy STATIONERY on the trombone and accordian were Bob Coleman and Jim Kucera from Breen- Telephone 3-4269 AND Phillips. Also from that freshman hall ROSE DENTAL GROUP was Jim Bucci, who played the accordion. Leonard A. Rose, D.D.S. NAVy JEWELRy Dillon, too, sent an accordionist, Joe Cyril F. Rose. DJ>.S. Peter J. Rose, DJ>.S. Hesch, who added yodelling to his act, and Brock Lynch, the tap dancer, who 623-629 Sherland Building: South Bend. Indiana won second prize in the show of last spring. Representing Sorin Hall was a quartet headed by Kevin. O'Toole, and DR. O. J. GRUNDY Toilet Articles composed of Jim Madigan, Herb Clarke Registered Podiatrist Supplies and Bill Murrin, who were mustered from other halls to complete the four FOOT AILMENTS some. 406-408 Tower Building Phone S-2S74 23 ^o Ahoy Navy Men ^. ^iXiKSXCi^i^
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Anchored nearby is GILBERT'S new store in the DRAKE HOTEL
• Aye Mates, soon you will be sailing by train, bus and plane to Port Chicago. Soon you'll be Midshipmen, then Ensigns. Now is the time to set your compass for the proper heading. Map the course toward your Officer's Uniform; order-it now.
• Your stay at Notre Dame will be but 15 days, hardly time to get your bearings. To help you. South Bend's largest store for men has based a store on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan in Chicago.
• When visiting Port Chicago, sail two blocks north of Abbott Hall to Gilbert's in the Drake Hotel — experienced in prompt and specialized fitting of Naval Officer Uniforms.
Conriplete Dobbs Florsheinn Naval Uniforms Officer Caps Shoes
DiLBERT's AT;^HE J) ra I^ e NAYALx^TAIlORS CORNER MICHIGAN AVE. f „, so IN THE DRAKE HOTEL ARCADE AND LAKE SHORE DRIVE TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 2200