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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC VOL. 11 DECEMBER 11, 1942 NO. 10
7?^^aa^!l There is a difference in uniforms! ^~\ FFICERS of the Navy insist, and rightly so, ^-^ upon fine uniforms. Not only do they want style, fit and serviceability, but individuality as well. Many officers already know that these qualities are found in the uniforms tailored for the Modern Gilbert's Call Us — By We'll Deliver. HICKEY-FREEMAN upwards In South Bend — Any Taxi Free You see the difference, you feel the difference the moment you try on a imiform at the Modern Gilbert's. fo Gilberf's. GILBERT'S OWN OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, ^2.50 W£ MODBRN GILBERT'S "Choi, A4a^ Ti££4 /^^totivi/i 813-817 S. Michigan St. I /<&^'^ CAtStCr^C ^^ 101£M'. EL STORE — DRAKE HOTEL. CHICAGO Dobbs Officers^ Caps — the finest! PRODUCED by famous Dobbs craftsmen, -•- these are the finest officers' caps made. You can have complete confidence in your Dobbs. Officially correct in style—%vith an extra measure of smartness and distinction— exclusively — the Modern Gilbert's By DOBBS Call Us — We'll Deliver. $ 18 50 .including 3 covers In Soufh Bend — They come by their dashing good looks natu Any Taxi Free rally — because of the wide experience of Dobbs experts in headwear craftsmanship. fo Gifberf's. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 Wf MODERN GILBERT'S "(hiJL Afa*t, TiMi /^H4>tiiJi/i0 813-817 S. Michigan St. S 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. Vol. 77 DECEMBER 11, 1942 No. 10 Release Complete Commencement Program As December 19th Graduation Approaches AL SOMMER For eight semesters they have plugged Crosse, Wis., will deliver the valedictory. away at the books, the Palace and Wal green's (some of them at the Rock across Two events are scheduled for Satur the road). Now comes day afternoon and evening. One Avill be a the culmination of all performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan their effort s—the operetta, "Patience," under the direction treasured cap and of Mr. Cecil Birder. Recently the oper gown and the unbe etta had a five night stand on the cam lievable sheepskin. pus. The other event will be the Notre These thrills will be Dame-Purdue basketball game. As yet it long to the 378 Notre is undecided which will be the afternoon Dame seniors who and which the evening attraction. JOHN H. TALLET .„ ^ , ., , Sunday—another full day for seniors, Will iind themselves parents, and guests. The faculty and on Dec. 21 as alumni, able to look back class of 1943 will assemble, clothed in with pipe in hand on the "good old col lege days." caps and gowns, at 8:30. From the main This ninety-ninth graduating class has building they will proceed to the Sacred MR. WILLIAM M. JEFFERS a pair of full days facing them, Dec. 19 Heart Church where the Most Rev. John and Dec. 20. On Saturday the 19th they F. Noll, D.D., bishop of Fort Wayne, will will participate in the traditional Class celebrate a Pontifical Mass. The Moreau Day exercises. At 9:30 in the morning, Seminary choir will sing at this service. accompanied by their parents, they'll The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, military make a private visit to Sacred Heart delegate, will deliver the baccalaureate Church, their last as students at Notre sermon. Dame. At ten the Class Day exercises ^\^ll get under way in Washington Hall. Then at 2:30 the class and faculty will First the numerous merit awards will be again assemble. At 3 o'clock the heart bestowed on proud seniors while glowing of the two days will come—^the confer parents gaze on. Then John Hunt of ring of degrees. Finally Mr. William M. Jeffers, rubber administrator of the War Production Board and president of the Union Pacific railroad will deliver the main address. Following the exercises, the seniors will head from Notre Dame for aU points in the United States to celebrate Christ mas • and. prepare - for, possible, induction into the arined forces. RICHARD PADESKY JOHN HUNT Brooklyn, N. Y. will read the class ode which he has composed. Following this, THE COVER John H. Tallett, A.B. student from North Chicago, 111., and president of the gradu John A. Murray of Burlington, Ver ating class, will present the flag to the mont, posed for the cover of this week's University on behalf of the class. The SCHOLASTIC, the final issue for 1942. A Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president Sorin Hall Senior, John is majoring in of Notre Dame, will deliver a short philosophy and expects to be drafted speech of acceptance. Finally, Richard soon after Christmas. He is an oflBcer in 1-- Padesky, commerce student from La- MOST REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C S.C, D.D. the local Rnights of Columbus council. Christmas Fantasy" that is in keeping Dome" Distribution Due December 14tii; \vith the approaching holiday season. Reason for Annual Award Omission Given The composition was written by a for mer instructor to Mr. Hope at Michigan, Clifford P. Lillya, and is a fantasy of most of our more popular and beautiful The centennial Dome has hurdled and tion in the present publication will be Christmas hymns and songs. dodged most of the war obstacles, and is made possible by the omission of indi The concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. now in its last stage—binding. The print vidual pictures of the Juniors and of the and will be a fitting and enjoyable ing has been completed; the pages, in faculty, and by cutting out the majority climax.—Bob Davies Chicago, are being clad in their red of the club photographs. covers: a light cloth binding with ma Notre Dame's value, with special em roon lettering and the University seal Transportation, Rooms phasis on her role in the present war, m blue and gold. Barring air raids, fires, will be the theme uniting the matter. Bewilder Week-Enders and the immediate draft of all man pow The Chicago week-end is legend now, er, the Dome should meet its Dec. 15 Department heads on the publication but for the sake of posterity, the SCHO schedule. include: Ed Drinkard, photo editor; Ed- Avard Meagher, copy editor; James Gib LASTIC will record it in its columns. The traditional Dome awards will be bons, sports editor; John Morris, picture All Notre Dame stu discontinued, according to Editor Kelly editor; Gerry Hogue, managing editor; dents with a half a cut Cook. These awards were annually made William Boss, campus editor, and Wil remaining and 15 cents in to the four outstanding members of the liam Binet, art editor.—F. J. Pequigney stamps started out either graduating class. But the juniors, who Friday or Saturday for form the selecting' conunittee, are too Chicago. Due to gas ra imfamiliar with the class to choose such tioning the usual form of men; and bias prevents the seniors them Band Concert Culminates transportation — a thumb, selves from doing it. "Nobody is really Highly Successful Season was forsaken and students in a position to select the best men," To crown a particularly successful had to revert to the relic—the South Cook explained. "In the past some of the season, the Notre Dame Band will give Shore Lines, to get to the city. most deservhig students have failed to a concert on Tuesday Dec. 15 in Wash The team and a large group of the receive recognition, and extra curricular ington Hall. college lads took the Saturday 9:30 South activities have alone often figured in the This year, im- Shore to Chicago. Now the time-honored decisions." der the direc joke about the South Shore trains having tion of its new the cow-catcher on the rear end, so if a The war has stopped all future year leader, Mr. H. cow overtakes the train it can't amble in books for the duration; it has lessened Lee Hope, the and bite a passenger, may have seemed the present publication's volume by one- band has giv far-fetched once, but when that 9:30 third. However, the remaining 200 pages en the best South Shore train met the 1928 Notre will contain many new features: five half time per Dame student special, returning from a drawings by the Sherer twins and Mr. formances at the football games that the game in Soldiers' field, it seeiiied plaus Francis J. Hanley of the art department Stadium has seen in a long time. The in ible. depict the meaning of life at Notre tricate formations and precision march Dame; four pages of full color photo Finally everyone reached Chicago and ing have thrilled many. But to show the graphs are captioned by the free verse went to register at the Notre Dame student body that it is not merely a of J. H. Johnston; pen sketches and pho week-end halls—^the Sherman, Morrison, marching and pep band, it intends to tographs and the impressions of various and Palmer House, to say nothing about prove that it is a concert organization in students describe each month's peculiar the LaSalle. In fact there were so many its own right. Last summer among the mood in "The Year" section; and a spe Notre Dame students at the Sherman many guest conductors for the summer cial centennial drawing—^Yesterday and concerts Mr. Hope was prominent, and that the management inaugurated morn Today, 1842-1942. in the middle of the summer he was ing check. announced as the new director. After the checking in everyone de When the Dome has gone to war, a parted for Soldiers' Field. It was as greatly-enlarged SCHOLASTIC will fare For this final showing of the band, Mr. frigid as a St. Mary's smile and the well the graduating classes. The reduc- Hope has selected an excellent and varied crowd only reached around 40,000. The program including a seasonal piece of sea was pretty rocky for the Irish dur music to show the band's versatility. The ing the first half and the Great Lakes Notice program includes five compositions inter team rolled up 13 points to an Irish spersed vrith several stirring march num goose-egg. The 1943 Dome will probably arrive on bers. First on the program is a Choral At the half some prophet spoke over campus late this week-end or Monday Prelude by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Je- the radio and said he would like to see morning, according to printing and bind sus, Joy of Man's'Desiring." The second Great Lakes meet the Bears. When the ing reports received on campus this week. composition is taken from Meyerbeer's second half started they wished they If this schedule is followed, distribution opera "Les Huguenots"; "Dedication and were playing the Bears. The march was will begin on or about Monday noon. Benediction." The third number is part on and all the brain and brawn of the DoTwe certifications have been compiled of the well known suite, "Pictures at an Great Lakes was held in check. It was and placed in the rooms of students en Exhibition" by the famous modern com one of those things you never expect to titled to a copy. Each class will have a poser, M. Moussorgsky and was inspired see, something like bacon for breakfast, definite time during which to receive by "The Great Gate at Kiev." a new movie at Washington hall, or the their Domes. Distribution will again be Also included is the more famous and same laimdry you turned in. at room 10 in Main Building, just to the beautiful "Valse Triste" by Jean Sibelius. The Fighting Irish opened the valves left of the rear door. Last among the prepared numbers is "A and let on the steam. The two maestros 6 of zig and zag, Messrs. Clatt and Creigh- ton Miller, reached pay dirt in quick suc SAVOYARDS PRODUCE 4TH TRIUMPH; cession and John Creevey kicked an ex tra point after the second touchdown. REPORTER FEELS BACK-STAGE DRAMA One student really hit it tough when he left at the half and didn't return until four minutes had elapsed. He missed the NOEL DIGBY two touchdo^\^l runs. Each night, the audiences that filled To the average person in the audience, From then on it was lucky the Sailors Washington Hall for Mr. Cecil Birder's the two acts were very well done, in could pour oil on the waters and keep fourth Gilbert and Sullivan success, "Pa cluding singing, acting, joking^ dancing, up with the Irish. The Great Lakes tried tience," ran the gamut of emotions. They everything that makes for an excellent several blind-date, hit or miss field goals, experienced surprise, delight, fascina Gilbert and Sullivan show. But there all of which were missed. tion, some sadness, much laughter. was much that escaped the eye-activity But the game was only the first part backstage and before the lights, little From the first act chorus of the "lone of the story. After the contest Notre quirks that always happen, even in the ly lovesick maidens" to the second act Dame took over the to^vn. One of the most professional performances. first thoughts was to get a good meal grand finale, the operetta goers met Mi- and then hear the orchestras and cele lenko Zorovich as Reginald Bunthome, The scenes backstage were scenes one brate in style. Address books, saved for the chubby, black - tighted poet, who might experience before any show goes special occasions when the Irish trot to danced and flitted, punched short Sulli on: costumes being put on, makeup being Chicago, Evanston, or Champaign, were van notes and Gilbert jokes, made faces, checked and perfected, each character pulled out and the boys called the little recited poems. They heard Miss Mary seeking a little comer for himself in lady. Frances Kabel, as.lead lady, Patience, which to practice some notes or lines he sing four songs, two duets, saw her wants to check, the director giving 15 Sunday morning found Notre Dame at dance, act, conduct herself like a profes minute warnings xmtil curtain time, mass and Sunday evening on the South sional Gilbert and Sullivan artist. In his singers meeting each other and" without Shore bound for South Bend. The South last campus show, Kevin 0'Toole as Ar words going into a duet or some part of Shore had so many extra cars it looked chibald sang and acted a fitting end to the show, and the general hub-bub of like Eleanor Roosevelt's private garage. his college stage career of appearances talking, costtmiing, singing, and the pre The trip back was slower, if possible, with the Glee Club, his own octet, and in vailing smell of makeup. than the trip to Chi, and it reached a variety shows. peak when the train took a siding so a Then, the final time signal is called hand car could go ahead. As the soldiers who turn poets to -mn and everyone is ordered on stage. Having Monday morning found 2,000 Notre the love of the maidens, Owen Donley, asseembled the whole cast, Mr. Birder Dame students claiming, "Well, you see Herbert Clark, and William Brady sang had a few words for them each night. Father, the train was late!" very well in the first act and almost had Then, a prayer—that all would go well. the second act to themselves when they donned similar velvet tights, took lilies The overture is begun, the maidens War Drive Discontinued in hand and hopped from "esthetic" pose take their places for the opening scene Until January Semester to "esthetic" pose. Only the laughter and and everyone gathers in the wings, still timing, regarding each other's make-up, General chairman Thomas Rolfs an applause that was Lady Jane's equalled costume, and each a little nervous. Once nounced early this week that the Knights that for the soldier-poets. For as Lady the show has begun and the curtain of Columbus sponsored weekly room-to- Jane, Miss June Anderson monopolized swung open, everyone is at ease again room war bond and stamp drive, had the asides, gag lines and muscle work but waiting for entrances and exits and been discontinued until the start of the necessary to carry oif one large bass cues. new semester. fiddle and later, one stubby, heavy lead man, Reginald, who faints in her arras. Rolfs, who said that the drive greatly Not many people saw these things or were aware of some other happenings. increased war stamp sales on the cam Much praise should and did go to sup pus, pointed out that the Knights were porting sopranos. Misses Elizabeth Mor Patience, Mary Frances Kabel, will not relaxing their war aid efforts, but ris, Agnes Haney, Barbara Nelson, who tell you how much Reginald's (Mike had decided to discontinue the drive until as three of the lovesick maidens carried Zorovich) moustache and pin point beard after examinations, graduation, and the a good portion of the acting and singing tickled when she kissed him. The niaidens Christmas vacation had been put aside of that group. always had trouble with the routine they and student life resumes a normal tempo. danced while swinging a garland of roses Filling in the precise and full volu- above their heads; Kevin O'Toole had a Results of the drive, inaugurated early umed background, the Savoyards scored lightning costimie change in the second this semester, were very gratifying and again; as the rapturous maidens. Misses act, in which he went from tights to an many students availed themselves of the Patricia Chapman, Benita Guthrie, Mar 1890 derby and a red striped suit; the chance to purchase war stamps through tha Jean Holmes, Marilyn Nelson, Anne much used tree stump, in the first act, at this easy method. Witt, Marie Manuszak and Evelyn Ho the right of the stage always had to be Rolfs extended thanks to all hall chair sier, provide'd an excellent female chorus, regarded before anyone took a step, men and their assistants who canvassed perfect harmony and good acting. In the danced, or did anything. campus rooms each Thursday night and pit, Edward Everett Cashman carried a said that "they were responsible for the major portion of the accompaniment on These things that happened in "Pa success of the drive." his piano; Professor H. Lee Hope played tience" happen in professional shows, The Knights of Columbus have now a mellow French horn; Symphony Con too: the timing up, the costuming, the taken charge of a Christmas seal sale on ductor Frederick Ingersoll, sat in with makeup, the quirks, the funny things, the campus, according to Rolfs, and en his violin cello and Mr. Birder conducted the troubles; back stage and before its ergies formerly given to other activities the entire Notre Dame Symphony in the audiences, "Patience" resembled a pro will be devoted to this cause. muted, diificult, oft times racing Sullivan fessional show in that it had everjrthing, —Dave Condon music. plus. Seek Storage Facilities read by members of the legal profession. This week's Wednesday night meeting They respect the quality of the articles and dinner at the Hoffmann Hotel was For Month-long Vacation which are printed in it, because its ex the last for ten senior Round Tablers, Father Burke, prefect of discipline, an tensive scope and strict requirements the last of the semester. A count of mem nounced early this week that the semes permit the printing of only the best re bers at this last session read, 24 plus the ter vacation would begin on Friday, Dec. views and treatises that appear through six new men: Charles Pickhardt, Leo 18, after the last class. Graduation exer out the nation. It is obvious that these Buchigmanii, Charles Montrie, Jerry cises are to be held on the 19th and 20th members of the Law School deserve a Skofronik, G. V. Funk, Fred Funk. of December. great deal of credit for their excellent Attending were Father J. J. Burke, Eegistration will be on Jan. 20 and 21. work. C.S.C, Mr. and Mrs. Downey, and words Classes will resume the next morning at were heard from the departing officers 8:00. This means that the students have Joe Rud Becomes Prexy and men. The function marked the halt a Christmas vacation lasting a little of Economic Round Table activities for more than four weeks, which is probably of Round Table for '43 the fall semester. the longest vacation any of the present Joseph Rud, Chicago junior and ac students ever had. counting major in the Commerce School, Father Burke also announced that an has been elected president of the Eco Student Special Train investigation is being made of the stor nomic Round Table for the coming year, To Go East Next Friday age problem. As yet nothing definite has it was announced last week. Rud suc Because rail facilities on regularly been decided on the subject, but Father ceeds Bengal Bouter Chuck Kralovec as scheduled trains cannot be guaranteed Burke said he hoped to provide some president of the Round Table. for Notre Dame students going east at facilities for storage of furniture, books, When the members of Notre Dame's Christmas time, the New York Central etc., over the holidays. Last year there Economic Round Table met at the Hoff railroad has received permission from were a few problems which bobbed up, mann Hotel Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, the government to run an exclusively but they will probably not occur again the usual trend of the organization's student train from the St. Mary's siding. this year. He said the students would not meetings was changed. Included were 15 The train will leave the siding at 5:00 be able to leave their furniture and other representatives of St. Mary's Interna p.m. on Friday, Dec. 20. Tickets may be things in their rooms because the rooms tional Relations Club; this was the first purchased next Tuesday at times and are to be thoroughly cleaned in prepara time this year such a joint meeting was place to be designated by a bulletin- tion for next semester. held. board notice. All tickets must be pur chased by the 15th so that officials of the Club Elections Dinner done. Questions of Tomorrow, road may plan as to how much equip Another announcement from the pre was read by Joseph Rud, the paper's ment will be needed. fect of discipline's office concerns the author. Followed then, general open dis cussion with Notre Dame men and St. Students who do not plan on taking club elections for next semester. If the Mary's women participating. In the same this special and who plan on using oth various clubs on the campus plan to hold thought channel as the paper, peace and er trains are reminded that no seating elections the names of their officer candi post war problems held the verbal lime guarantees can be made because of the dates must be turned into the prefect of light at the Round Table. rush of war demands on the roads. discipline's office before the end of the semester or they will not be recognized. —Harry Osborne "Lawyer" Contributors Have Articles Printed The Notre Dame Law School can be very proud of the record it has attained. Within the past year, four of its mem bers, three students and one professor, have been honored by having articles w-hich they A\T:ote republished in Current Legal Thought. Their articles first ap peared in the Notre Dame Lawyer, the student edited and managed publication of law reviews and treatises. The Lawyer is typical of the 100 or so law magazines from which Current Legal Thought se lects articles to be digested and repub lished. These selections are first sub jected to severe scrutiny, and have to' excell in correctness aiid subject matter. The most recent of the four articles that were republished was written by James H. Neu, who received his degree last May. His treatise dealt wdth the rights of a copyright owner. Articles by Professor William D. RoUison, a mem ber of the N. D. law^ faculty since 1930, and John H. Verdonk, '42, and another student appeared in earlier issues. The Current Legal Thought is widely President-elect Rud holds St. Mary's et al., spell-bound. Coach Coyne Issues Call For Varsity Debaters Tryouts for the Notre Dame varsity debate team will be held shortly after school re-opens in January, Mr. William Coyne, professor of economics and var sity debate coach, announced this week. Any student wishing to give a speech in the trials must turn in his name to Mr. Coyne, or any member of the speech department at Mr. Coyne's office by Dec. 13. Any undergraduates, including fresh men, are eligible. Because of the press of time, the cus tom of allowing two speeches in the try- outs will be discarded and each contest ant will iDresent but one speech. In his application he should note which side of the question he wishes to speak on and these preferences will be followed as closely as possible. The question to be debated is as fol Left to right: Boyham. Ward. Kopf, Carey, Joyce, Talbot, -Shoimon, Eexmedy, lows: "RESOLVED: That the United Kennan, Kelly, and Snee. Nations should establish a i^ermanent will be acrried out, with each member Saint Edward's and Brownson-Carroll federal union with power to tax and given a "commission" as a favor. This coached by John Shannon and Jim New regulate international commerce, to will be worn by his date. The dance is to man entered the final round without a maintain a police force, to settle in be given on Dec. 26 at the Essex House. loss and both entered that round as neg ternational disputes and enforce such Patron letters have been sent to the ative teams. St. Edwards, by lot, changed settlements and to provide for the ad parents of the members, as a means of to the affirmative side for the final de mission of other nations which accept the financing the affair. bate. However, the switch in cases was principles of the union." not at all noticeable throughout the de Last year's debate team was one of Under the auspices of Father J. J. bate. The decision, fittingly rendered the most successful in the school's his Burke, prefect of discipline, the New by Mr. James O'Dea has allowed the tory, winning many dual debates and Yorkers have donated the net proceeds Brownson-Carroll team to take posses winning several major tournaments. Lost from their "Player-of-the-Day" events sion of the attractive Norbert C. Hoflf this year by graduation will be William to the American Red Cross. Don Degnan, debate trophy. Bemie O'Hora acted as Meier, Robert LeMense, Joe Tracy, and president, was chairman, and was assist time-keeper for the debate. Mark Lies. Bob Galvin of the last year's ed by Budd Cans, Al Clark, Tom Foley, "B" team has also left school to take Tony Maloney, Jerry Marbach, Vin The members of the victorious team army training in the communications di Murphy, Jack O'Donohue, Tom Mulvej^, are: Joe Kennedy, Larry Kennan, Tim vision. John Utz, a junior, is leaxnng and Rusty Baumart. An average of about Kelly, and Bob Snee. The debaters who school at semester to enter medical 700 followed the band from the stadium represented St. Edward's are Chris Bay- school; he was a member of the "B" to Washington Hall after every home ham, Bob Ward, Bob Kopf, and Bill' team last year. Consequently the only game. There the audience, with Frank Carey. returning veterans are James O'Dea, Lo Leahy and Father Cavanaugh, selected well, Mass., of last year's "A" team and the oustanding player of the game. Dave Bill Lawless of the 1942 "B" team. Both Curtin acted as master of ceremonies; Profs, Seniors Address are juniors this semester. Veet Capello and his orchestra as well An extensive bibliography on the ques as Philip Finn conducted the musical I.A.S. Farewell Banquet tion has been compiled by Miss Lawrence part of the program. The I. A. S., Institute of Aeronautical of the library staif and is available there. "We hope," said President Degnan, Science, held a farewell banquet for the Schedules of times and ^niews each speak "that in some measure we have shouTi departing seniors last Wednesday at the er will uphold will be posted before va to the visitors on the campus the true Town Club. Speeches were given by Mr. cation begins. Notre Dame spirit, and the spirit of F. N. M. BrouTi, head of the department As usual, eight men will be selected to unity behind the team. Our sincerest of aeronautical engineering, Mr. E. Eifc- make up the team, which will be subdi thanks to Coach Leahy, Fathers Cava enberry, Mr. E. Kavanaugh, and Mr. L. vided into four squads of two men each. naugh and Burke, and Lee Hope, band Demer. The senior class of aeronautical There will be affirmative and negative master, for their parts in the program. engineers this year is twice as large as teams in both the "A" and "B" classifi any previous class; there are 14. Each cations. senior gave a short talk on his future Brownson-Carroll Beats plans. Met Club Plans Dance; St. Edward's in Finals The officers for next year were an Donate to Red Cross The interhall debate program, which nounced; they are Arthur Ley, chair Tentative plans have been made for is sponsored annually by Wranglers, end man; John Battaile, secretary-treasurer, Gray Gordon and his orchestra to music ed last Wednesday night when the and James Clauss, vice-chairman. The the Metropolitan Club's annual formal Brownson-Carroll team defeated St. Ed retiring officers are W. F. Ungashick, Christmas dance, according to Budd ward's in the final debate of the tourna chairman; W. Waeldner, secretary-treas Cans, chairman. A semi-military theme ment. urer, and Arthur Ley, vice-chairman. Fighting Irish Feted to make any excuses or alibis. This, Bertelli, Creighton Miller, and Russ Ash- Coach Leahy said, made Lynn Waldorf a baugh. Sophomores: Paul Limont, Frank At Football Banquet real credit to the coaching ranks. Mr. Cusick, John Yonaker, Jim White, Luke The 1942 Notre Dame football season Leahy introduced the members of the Higgins, Ziggy Czarobski, George Tobin, was brought to its official close on Tues squad saying the seniors were the back Bemie Meter, Bucky O'Connor, Herb day Avith the election of next year's cap bone of the team. Coleman, John Creevey, Bob Livingstone, tain and the annual Civic Testimonial Coach Leahy said "despite numerous Corwin Clatt, Gerry Cowhig and Jim Banquet at the Indiana Club in South injuries, illnesses and other setbacks, the Mello. Bend. This was the 23rd annual banquet team gave their all, all the time." He sponsored by the Notre Dame club of St. said that the team Avas possessed with Joseph's Valley. the quality of great players. "I am proud Wranglers Honor Four to have been their coach," Leahy said. Patrick J. Filley was elected the new At Farewell Banquet Calling George Murphy an All-Amer Irish leader. Pat, a junior left guard, ican captain, Coach Leahy introduced Three seniors bowed out of Wranglers was on the second team for most of the Captain - elect Filley. Concluding, Mr. and two sophomores were formally ac season, but his spirited play in the Mich Leahy said to the seniors: "So long, and cepted into the club last night as this igan game won him the starting assign good luck. And may God speed you in honorary forensic club held its annual ment for the rest of the year. Filley is your new and toughest assignment." banquet in the Hotel La Salle. John Ry the second South Bend boy in as many an, this year's president and a law stu years to be chosen captain of the Fight Jim Costin, sports editor of the South dent from Denver, Colo., Mark Lies, sec ing Irish. This is something of a record, Bend THbune, said he didn't know why retary, a commerce man of Riverside, as never before has South Bend given he was on the program because he was 111., and Robert LeMense of Iron Moun Notre Dame two consecutive captains. the fellow who yelled for 33 years for a tain, Mich., were the graduating seniors The monogram winners for the 1942 Notre Dame-Michigan game. Later he honored. Al Sommer, Golf, 111., and Vince said the season was very successful ex season were also announced on Tuesday Oppenheim, Coldwater, Ohio, were in cept for the open date on Nov. 14. by Head coach Frank Leahy. Of the 32 • itiated at the banquet. recipients, 12 are seniors, five juniors Lynn Waldorf saluted the Notre Dame The meeting featured a beef dinner, and 15 sophomores. The 15 sophomore team and expressed the hope that the the farewell speeches of the seniors, and monogram \vinners is the largest group Irish-Wildcat rivalry might continue for the induction of the new members. Bill of sophomores to win monograms in the many more years. He said the Notre McVay, law student, was toastmaster. history of the school and the number of Dame comeback against Great Lakes was New officers for next semester are Wil the greatest he had ever seen. Bob Hall juniors winners was unusually small. liam Lawless, president, and James radio and stage comedian who speaks in Clarence W. Harding, president of the O'Dea, secretary. Bill Talbot was chair rhyme, versed tribute to the, team, the man of the banquet. St. Joseph Valley club, opened the ban coaches, the seniors, the school and Pres quet program explaining the purpose of ident Father O'Donnell. John Utz, who is leaving at the close the banquet. He introduced Toastmaster of the semester for medical school, Avas Arthur Valpey, assistant coach at the also honored. Clarence E. (Pat) Manion, dean of the University of Michigan, spoke in behalf Talbot, chairman of interhall debate, Notre Dame College of Law. of Fritz Crisler and Michigan. He said reported on this year's tournament. Dis Hon. Jesse I. Pavey, speaking for the that Fielding Yost former Michigan ath cussion on pins and plaques for members whole city of South Bend, praised the letic director was especially impressed was postponed until next semester. Irish as a team that overcame the odds by the statue of liberty play in what was no matter how great. Mayor Pavey the greatest offensive game he had ever voiced South Bend's congratulations to seen. Thomists Meet Defeat Notre Dame on the occasion of the Uni- Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell delivered the -versity's 100th birthday. final talk of the evening declaring, "the In Philosophy Debate Retiring Capt. George Murphy called 1942 football team was one of the grand Philosophical debating returned to the •the Notre Dame coaches the best in the est Notre Dame teams I have been priv campus Wednesday evening when Dr. country and praised the team as a fine ileged to see." Francis McMahon's debate on the real bunch of men with the will to win. During the program Toastmaster Man- distinction between essence and existence "Murph" made the drawing for the auto ion read a message from the Washington, attracted a sizeable crowd of students to graphed football that was given away D.C. Touchdown Club. The message stat Washington Hall. A team defending the and then tossed a perfect scoring pass ed that Bob Dove had been voted the view of the philosopher Suarez that there to the Avinner, Wallace Francis. outstanding lineman of the year and is no real distinction was awarded the Coach Leahy paid high tribute to the would receive the club's annual trophy. decision of the audience. team and the assistant coaches, espe The senior monogram winners are: Dr. McMahon opened the debate by cially for the way they carried on during Bob Dove, Captain George Murphy, Lou sketching the importance of such discus his absence. Speaking of Lynn Waldorf, Rymkus, Bob Neff, Larry Sullivan, Har sions at this time. James Downey, senior the head coach of Northwestern Univer ry Wright, Tom Brock, Walt Ziemba, coach of the Thomists outlined the his sity,. Coach Leahy said that despite the John Lanahan, Bill Earley, Dick Creevey, tory of the problem. H. John Smith fact Northwestern lost quite a few and Tom Miller. Juniors were Captain- opened the discussion with the Thomist games this season Waldorf never tried elect Pat Filley, Bob McBride, Angelo defense of a real distinction and was answered by Leo Buchignani. Al Som •«*!• mer, defending the view of Suarez at tacked Smith's arguments and Joseph T CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tracy talked against Buchignani's thesis. I New books by well-known authors will be on display for sale in the moin The vote was taken by applause and I foyer of the library starting today. Books for parents, brothers, sisters, uncles, was followed by a short talk by Fr. Phil I aunts, and the mailman, will be shown. The sale is sponsored by the C.A.S. lip Moore, C.S.C, head of the graduate s Especially attractive will be volumes by campus authors. and undergraduate departments of phil osophy. 10 Army ERC Enlistments Assisting Midshipman Webb with the Capstan are Al C. Williams of Arkan Solemn and Serious Air Top Notre Dame Reserves sas State, managing editor, and James Marks Pearl Harbor Day Widman, Santa Barbara State, make-up All enlistments in the armed forces, Pearl Harbor's first anniversary last including the Marines, Navy, Army, editor. Lieut. H. F. Smith and Lieut, Monday was celebrated on the campus Coast Guard, and the Air Forces, have (j. g.) K. G. Pearce are faculty ad with a solemn and serious air, looking been closed since Sunday, December 6, visors. The book will be sold to all men back on the sacrifices already made, and 1942, upon the order from the presi of the graduating class of January 28th looking forward to victory and the dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Father for $2.50, and the present staff hopes peace. James D. Trahey, C.S.C,. administrative future graduating midshipmen ^vill carry assistant for the University, said this on with the project. Masses and Commimions on Monday week there is an exception to this en The navy men will have a short re were offered for the souls of all who listment ban. All those students who cess at Christmas time, extending from have died since Pearl Harbor and for a made bona fide letters of application to the 24th to the 27th of the month, just and lasting peace- Father Trahey prior to December 6, in order to allow those who live close Early morning Masses in haU chapels 1942, will be eligible for immediate en by to go home or visit. and in the Sacred Heart Church opened listment in any branch of the service • ^ » MP I the program. The Notre Dame Naval and that this enlistment must be com 14-Man Advertising Class pleted by December 15, 1942. R.O.T.C. attended the Memorial High Visits Chicago Ad Plant Mass in the Church in a body. The Army Air Corps examining board visited the campus yesterday and Through the efforts of Dean James E. The afternoon Mass for service men checked over and enlisted those quali McCarthy and Mr. Lincoln J. Carter, was offered for the same intentions as fied from a "group of 108 students. Also instructor in advertising, the members those of the morning Mass. As usual, this week the Army Enlisted Reserve of the foundation class of the Outdoor this Mass was celebrated in the Dillon Corps examined 85 students for accept Advertising Association of America Hall Chapel. ance into that branch. toured the plant of the General Out door Advertising Company in Chicago Rosary and Benediction were celebrat Father Trahey also disclosed the ed in Sacred Heart Church at 6:50 pjn. number of Notre Dame students en on Monday, Dec. 7. The trip served to for the war dead and for peace. The rolled in the reserve corps. A hundred show the class the practical application program for the day for students was eager students are ready to climb up of the material they learn in the class into the vast blue as members of the room. announced in a special campus supple Army Air Force. The Army E.R.C. The class meets three times a week in ment of the Religimis Bulletin. claimed the most enlistments with 450. a special room provided for them on the A period of silence and the ringuig^ of The Marine Corps appealed to 75 stu second°floor of the Notre Dame library. the Church bells at noon also marked the dents, and the Navy V-1 is supported There they have special books, research anniversary celebration. by 250. The V-7, reserve deck officers material, art work, and so forth. corps claimed 150, while Naval Avia At present the class is conducting an tion, V-S, has 50. The Notre Dame R. experiment in the planning of a complete O.T.G. has about 300 enrolled in their campaign in advertising. Each member Yves Simon to Talk course. of the class has a certain duty to do, On French Situation such as market analysis, copy, and art. Including those examined this week The French situation in the Global This project is under the supervision of there are about 1,568 Noti-e Dame stu War will be discussed by Yves Rene Mr. Carter and under the direction of tfte dents enlisted in reserve branches await Simon, Ph.D., associate professor of phil president of the class, Gail D. Fitch, Jr. ing call. osophy at Notre Dame this coming Sun Members of the class are: Joseph F. day afternoon, Dec. 13, in Milwaukee. Dillon, Robert F. Sweeney, William F. Midshipmen Will Issue Dvorak, Louis E. Schmit, William Rempe, Doctor Simon received his doctor's de Year-Book Next Month Gail Fitch, John D. Koch, Robert C. Mc- gree at Catholic University of Paris m The Navy Capstan, first yearbook of Kahan, Elmer D. Silha, Edward A. Si- 1934 and taught philosophy at the Catt- the midshipmen at the University of m.anson, Edward C. Roney, Jr., Stanley olic University of Lille, also in France, Notre Dame, will be off the press and W. Pyritz, Thomas C. Qemens, and for eight years; so Simon should be ready for distribution January 28th. Raymond Duggan. qualified to talk on France's problems in Robert Webb, editor-in-chief fi-om Reed the present war. Simon also studied un College, Portland, Ore., said the annual der the famous French philosopher, will contain 240 pages, with a blue Engineering Prof. Egry Jacques Maritain, and is considered by cover embossed in white lettering. It Attends N. Y. Convention many as Maritain's greatest pupU. The measures eight by ten inches. Mr. Charles R. Egry, M.E., associate subject of Simon's talk is entitled: "The "A day in the life of a midshipman" professor of mechanical engineering at Faith of Our Heroes." is the theme of the book. Between the the University, attended the annual covers the navy trainees will find car American Society of Mechanical Engi toons about navy life by such well neers' Convention in New York last Central New York Club known artists as Walt Disney, Ralph week. Mr. Egry, who is a Purdue grad Lee, Wolf of the N. Y. Times, and Rube uate and has been a member of the The Central New York dub plans a Goldberg. A special sketch of Captain faculty since 1939, reported that the raffle over the Christmas holidays, ac Burnett, head of local navy men, will session had suggested several outlets for cording to an annoxmcement by John be included. There are individual pic engineers to remain in school, but he Terry, sophomore and.new president of tures of the 1,168 men and about 80 added that nothing definite could be the group. Other. new officers inditide officers together with group shots of said now on the plans for the future. George H. Bums, vice-president, Robert former inductees at this school. There He added further that the meeting— C. Taylor, secretary; and Thoittas..P. are several shots of the navy campus held from November 23 to 28 — was Bergin, treasurer. Mr.- Robert H." Mc- and pictures of their halls. most interesting and instructive. Auliffe was elected honorary president: It TELESCOPE COLLEGE PARADE George Barisciilo JOHN A. LYNCH MB FEIDAY, Dec. 11: Seven more days. Study. WALSH HALL, Sunday, late—^Yesterday DOGPATCH, NORTH SIDE we saw our last football game as a stu Kingston, Ontario, may be a long way SATURDAY, Dec. 12: Six more days: dent, and now we face our last deadline from Dogpatch, but the boys up there at Study; Northwestern - Notre Dame as a columnist. We say "last" because Queen's University certainly have the basketball squads clash in Chicago we're also in the E.R.C., but, with an spirit. The day after their Dogpatch Stadium; Campus moA'ie: 6:40 and optimistic outlook, we won't be out of Drag of a few weeks ago, two of the boys 8:30 p.m. here next September, which is a long way found themselves in the City Police off when there's a war to be won. Court. One of the boys was guilty of SUNDAY, Dec. 13: Five more days. bringing a gun to the dance the night Study. . THING CALLED WOMAN before, and the other was guilty of pick Cleveland, Ohio, is being rocked by the ing it up and shooting somebody else's MONDAY, Dec. 14: Four more days: co-ed reaction to new fx-aternity rules date. Study; Basketball game: N.D. Irish set up at Western Reserve University. Yes, she will recover, but the boys will A^s. Wisconsin Badgers in Field The dormitory girls of Mather College, go on feudin', as soon as they get out of House, 8 p.m. Eeserve, are the chief exponents of more jail. libera] house rules, and they say: TUESDAY, Dec. 15: Three more days. "I still don't see why dorm girls can't EX CO-ED, NO DOUBT Studj'. be in the fraternitj'^ houses in the after She gracefully clasped. noon. Don't they trust us?" This comely wench, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 16: Two more "Goo!" To her fair bosom days. Study. "Anyway the individual fraternities A monkey wrench. . . have their own house rules, and they She's one of many of her breed, should trust us a little bit." THURSDAY, Dec. 17: One more day. A charming mechanic at Lockheed. And we always thought it was the Exams. —St. John's Epitome boys who couldn't be trusted! FRIDAY, Dec. 18: More of those things; THOUGHT OF THE WEAK SHARE THE RIDE Pacemaker: 3:27 p.m. (from Union 'I say," called the bus driver to the Terminal) ; Trail Blazer: 4:5-5 p.m. The difference betv.-een a bachelor and (from Pljinouth); N.D. Special: a married man is that when a bachelor passengers below, "is there a mackintosh down there big enough to keep three (from St. Mary's siding); South walks the floor Avith a baby he's dancing. ladies warm?" Shore: EA^ery hour etc.; you knoAv "No," came an eager voice from the Avhere. WARM SHOULDER inside, "but there's a MacDonald down Beneath the stars he told his love. here that's willin' to try." SATURDAY, Dec. 19: Class Day ex The color left her cheeks. —The Oredigger ercises; Fencing: N.D. A'S. Chicago But on the shoulder of his coat, • UniA'ersity, 2:00 p.m.; Gilbert and It plainly showed for Aveeks. SuUiA'^an operetta,' Patience, 3:00 —Utah State Student Life THINGS ARE TOUGH DEPT. p.m., Washington Hall; Basketball • And the co-eds at the University of game, N.D. Irish vs. Purdue Boiler California are having trouble, too. A new makers in Field House, 8 p.m. AWFUL LET DOWN DEPT. 1 a.m. lockout rule has been put into We read the headline twice, but effect, to replace the former 2 a.m. dead SUNDAY, Dec. 20: Baccalaureate'exer couldn't believe it . - - and then we line, and here is what they say . . . and cises in neAv Field House Avitli Bish read the story: we quote: op Noll, D.D., officiating. Commence "The Junior-Senior Prom will be held "We don't get enough sleep anyAvay." ment speakers: William Jeffers and at the downtoA\Ti Jonathan Club on the "By 1 o'clock we're just getting Bishop O'Hara. evening of December 18. (AH right so started." far.) The dinner-dance is formal (nice "Any girl staying out until 2 o'clock stuff) and Avill feature the music of Avould be a woreck." Spike Jones and his City Slickers." "Girls should stay in condition to EXPRESS OFFICE I See Avhat we mean? But Loyola of Los study." Angeles just doesn't care any more. • Is now located in the rear of the • To those Avho have read us, many Main Building behind the CarroU- SWEETBRIAR SUE thanks, and a special bloAv to those three Brownson locker rooms. All Railway fans who A\T.-ote us, even though they Express business is handled in this He: "You know that gal I was out Averen't exactly complimentary. If Ave office between 12 o'clock and 2:15 vnth. last night?" have hurt anyone AAith our college glean p.m. every day. Students are advised He II: "Yeah." ings, accept this as a public apology. T not to bring express packages to the He: "I found out she had a glass eye." Western Union office in the Huddle He II: "Howja find out?" We have-already apologized privately to Deadly Dudley for that note of two building as they are no longer being He: "When I put my arms around her received there. and squeezed, it lit up and said 'Tilt!' " Aveeks ago. He's so sensitive! ^^The Spartan Good bye now! i i: VSR > Admui44i/uMon Nedui > Mr. Ed Murray Appointed jammed the comptroller's office in such chassis, guns and armor for them to numbers that the partitioning walls were support. lieutenant (jg) in Navy completely uprooted. Students were also Mr. Jominy has done much to further used in the graduation sequence and in the field of metallurgy. A graduate of Once again Notre Dame will say "so the University of Michigan, he became long for a while" to another one of her the scene where the team was welcomed back from the Army defeat. a metallurgist for Studebaker in the pre- sons. Mr. Edward Murray of the Comp World War I days. During the war he troller Office is reporting for indoctrina Mr. Murray will be missed by Notre w.as senior Metallurgical Inspector in the tion in the Navy on Dec. 15. He has re Dame, along with the many other pro United States bureau of aircraft pro ceived the commission of lieutenant (jg) fessors and employees who are now serv duction. After the war he was allied in the Navy Reserve. ing in the brotherhood of Notre Dame with Packard and Studebaker and did volunteers in the armed forces. research work at the University of Mr. Murray has been connected with —Dich Keoughan Notre Dame since December of 1925, Michigan. two years before he enrolled here in the His papers have helped the. teclmical College of Arts and Letters. During this Walter E. Jominy Speaks advancement and the development of the time he was secretary to the Provincial industry. Of particular note is the. "Jom af the Congregation" of Holy Cross, Fa At Metallurgist Meeting iny end-quence test" which has become ther Burns, and to the Director of Stud an important standard method. ies, Eev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C. He Mr. Walter E. Jominy, Chrysler metal The host of the evening was Professor received his A.B. in 1931 as a history lurgist, addressed the members of the Edward Mahin, head of the department major. In '37,"four years after joining Notre Dame chapter of the American of metallurgy of the University. Plans the comptroller's office force, he became Society of Met were announced for the forthcoming Jan director of student employment. Mur als at its month- uary meeting. The featured speaker wfll ray has remained at this position until ly meeting in be Mr. E. E. Young, representative, of the present time. the engineering the Climax Molybdenum Company, Chi building last cago. His subject, a very pertinent one, His work in the comptroller's office Wednesday eve- will be "Steel Castings." The meeting has not been dull. He particularly re I ning. is scheduled for Jan. 13, and will be held members an incident in connection •wdth The featured as usual on the University campus. the campus filming of Warner Brothers' I speaker talked Looking into the uncertain future, the "ICnute Eockne—All American." Ed was on what he members contemplated plans for the Na called upon to recruit 200 students as termed the tional Metal Congress. It will be the "extras" for the Eockne funeral Mass "harden- 25th annual meeting and wiU be held scene in Sacred Heart Church. Hampered PROF. EDWARD MAHiN ability" of steels in Chicago over the week of Oct. 18-22. by a very liimted amount of time, a stu and of its meas —Walter LaBerge dent was sent around posting large signs urements. Conti-ary to the common lay in a desperate attempt to obtain the man's opinion steel does not harden in necessary students. .Not quite five min any simple set way. It has a unique Former Discipline Head utes elapsed before a throng of students method Avhich in its entirety is quite complicated. Succunnbs at Sixty-one The Eeverend Leo Heiser, C.S.C, 61, The society welcomed six new members professor of chemistry for more than to its ranks. The new members were 30 years at the University and St. Ed H. L. Bimm of Bendix, John Crimmins, ward's College in Texas, died at Notre a Notre Dame student and a worker at Dame last Monday evening, Dec. 7, in the Studebaker Corporation; and T. D. the Community Infirmary after several Shafer, also of Bendix. years of ill health. Three junior members were inducted. Father Heiser received his degree at They were Gerald Mahon, Cornelius Han- Notre Dame in 1902. He worked trader the late Father Julius Nieuwland on nigan, and Gilbert Miller; all three are many of his experiments in the scientific sophomores. It is of some honor to be field. He later served as prefects of dis invited to join this society which meets cipline. each month to discuss some of the per Funeral services were held here yes tinent problems of the industry and to terday morning, with his brother. Father plan further means of growth of this Alan Heiser, C.S.C, Nazareth, Ky., cel already rapidly expanding field. ebrating the Eequiem High Mass. Father The metallurgists, perhaps even more Leo Heiser was a member of an old than most of the major defense workers, South Bend family.and associated with have felt-the effects of the war. Metal is the University for many years. His last vital to,-aU war work. The nation's battle active assignment was as chaplain, of wagons may move on rubber tires, but Eeitz Memorial High School in Evans- EDWARD MURR.4Y tires are of no use unless there is a steel ville, Ind- n G4He > > > Midshipmen's School Song sounded, and even pops up slyly in the Fourteenth Company middle of one of Bowdich's momentous Contest Gets Under Way discussions. It is a very hiiman^ sort of The week brought its usual nmnber of brighter side that helps carry the load men to the base of "the tree," and more Gangway, you guys in Tin Pan Alley, of a heavy schedule that must be com than its usual number to the extra duty the Midshipmen's School Song Contest pleted in double time. squad. In spite of this the week had a has been officially launched. bright side for the fourteenth company. Lieut, (jg) Robert , Of course you will not find it on the Three of its men. Midshipmen Otto C. M. Palmer this Aveek •classroom schedule. The schedule calls Steinmayer, J. Smith and Dan Simpson, announced the contest for damage control, navigation, seaman passed the physical examination for sub to select an official Mid ship and ordnance. But it appears, in marine duty and were accepted for rec- shipmen's School song. vited or not. For instance when Midship oimnendation for that service. man F. B. Q. arose in seamanship to face Prizes for the best, —Midshipman John H. Stauber second best, and third a stern officer-instructor for a ten-minute questioning on the handling of life boats, best song will be,given, it was a sober moment. Pai'ticularly Lieut. Palmer said. The prizes will be Fifteenth Company sober it was for "Q," who found himself officer's equipment donated by uniform very inadequately prepared. Question af Composed of its share of gentlemen distributors. ter question was shot at. him. Some he from the South, the "fighting fifteenth" No deadline has as yet been set for parried, a few he labored through, but steered straight its course into the icy submissal of songs, but Lieut. Palmer most went through him. A morgue-like blasts of the first real winter day and urged contestants to get their offerings silence fell upon the room as Midship arrived ruddy-faced in its respective completed as soon as possible. The pres man Q searched his mind for answers classrooms. ent midshipmen's class wiW be graduated that weren't tlaere. Suddenly he broke. Much interested in the first impres in the near future. "I've never seen a ship, sir," he stam sions of a southerner, an instructor put Songs should be submitted to either mered. "I've never even seen the sea. The forth the initial question: "Well, what the Recreation and AVelfare Department, closest I've been to being a seaman is do you think of it?" first deck, Howard Hall, or the Public using salt on celery." With that he It was the inevitable B. D., heir to the Relations Office, first deck, Lyons annex. sought the shelter,of his seat. Warrens of Arkansas, who rose in a manner military, and enunciated dis "I feel confident," Lieut. Palmer stat Equally as unprepared was another ed, "that an official song Avill come out of tinctly and finally, "It is most pretty, midshipman who was asked the intrig sir. That is all I am able to say, sir." this contest. There is plenty of musical uing question, "can you describe the talent in the school." Whereupon he seated himself and more prominent curves on the body soaked up the heat to drive out the ef Lieut. Palmer was in the choir at the plan?" He sailed through the question fects of the "prettiness." Naval Academy and has been largely with flying colors even though he never responsible for the success of the Capt. mentioned the destroyer to .which the Burnett Choir at this Midshipmen's question had originally pertained. Sixteenth Company School. 4 A "position buoy" is thrown oyer the If midshipmen of the sixteenth com side when an anchor is lost and most pany learn nothing else in seamanship, The Brighter Side midshipmen know that a side boy is a they are finding out the value of fore- sailor assigned to meet guests coming sightedness and vigilance as they line Midshipman R. D. Pringle aboard. One midshipman, however, baf their sights on dates for their Christmas To the students and faculty of Notre fled an instructor by asking under what party at the Town Club. Dame the midshipmen must appear to be circumstances a side boy was thrown The idea for the affair came from the a stern and forbidding group. From one over the side. very successful shindig platoon 16A had end of the campus to the other they There is the case of Midshipman S. S. Thanksgiving, with Midshipman Z. A. march, alike as peas in a pod, eyes Rapport, who received a box of cookies. Wesolowski making arrangements and ahead, coxmtenances stern. Amid the After the ,12th had disappeared through acting as master of ceremonies. brilliant colors of civilian dress they in his teeth he happened to turn one over. Plans, still tentative, call for dinner ject a column of somber hue, as cheerless A considerable number of small insects at 1900, after .which there will be dance as pall-bearers at a gigantic - funeral. had made an attack on the cookies in music supplied by men of the sixteenth. Lest the students labor under a mis force sometime before he got to them. The general arrangements committee conception, let it be kno^vn here and It was a case of too much too late. is composed of Midshipmen W. J. Wolv- now that all is far from gloomy that Yes, there is a brighter side. The Mid erton, company student commander"; W. wears Navy blue. There is a far brighter shipmen who laughingly carried their E, Woodson, L. D. Wedekind, N. T. Wil side than meets the eye. It shows itself dates across the snow-filled streets of liams, and Z. A. Wesolowski, who is for brief seconds-in the classrooms, be South Bend after the first hop are the chairman. tween such weighty discussions as hiiU same men whose feet go tramp, tramp, On the entertainment committee are metacenter determinations and gun de trampj down the walks past thcstudents Midshipmen A. W. Wrieden, chairman, flection laallistics. It peeks from dark and faculty-who must think the Navy E. B. Wehmeyer, G. B. Wirth and H. A. ened dormitories, after taps have been men lead dull lives. Zink. 14 ^oine jbame SpMil > > > > > «*e Coach Handy Has Balanced Track Squad; Varied Sports Program Seeking Best Opponents In Collegiate Ranks Looms for New Year Against a background of molded snow Notre Dame's winter sports activity wiU BILL CAREY swing to a new level after the first of When the Notre Dame track team hits leg on the relay. Other starters will be the year. Incoming stu the boards in February, you'd better Frank Conforti stellar miler; Don Cur- dents win have little clear the track. This Irish Avagon is rie, cross country star; and Bill Kelly. out-of-town relaxation to look forward to with loaded, a balanced powerhouse that will Big man in the mile is Tony Maloney . transportation facilities knock you off your feet. Even Mentor with Conforti always a threat. Tony has near a stalling mark. "Doc" Handy is optimistic over the boys been in the scoring columns regularly for But within the bounds that will currently wear the blue and two years and is expected to turn in a of the campus, basket gold spangles. 4:15 effort. Conforti, also, will probably ball, interhaU and var Most of the thinlies, daily pounding crack 4:16. This pair will be the greatest sity track, skating and their way on the turf in the Field House, one-two mile duo in collegiate circles. hockey will offer bound are two year veterans, with successful Currie is a likely starter to round out a less opportunities for athletic participa varsity campaigns behind them. All they three man entry. tion. ask is a string of top flight opponents, When the starter calls for OUie Hunt WTiether ice hockey, which saw a ren the stiiFer the better, to prove their met er, the best distance man in college to aissance here last year, wiU bloom out tle. The Big Ten held its Indoor Track day Avill answer. AU-American two miler successfully this term or not is doubt Conference earlier this week to decide last year, Ollie ran off Avith the National ful. With such rink dignitaries as Larry upon schedules, and also the contro cross country title last month, and a rec Sullivan and Bill Stewart in the gradu versial subject of the eligibility of fresh ord in the bargain. The Notre Dame suc ation line there seems to be little hope men. If the Irish emerge from this meet cessor of the famed Greg Rice has been for the installation of a varsity program ing with a creditable list of foes, they invited to run in the New Orleans Sugar as was started last year during the cold Avill have a chance to win the national Bowl on New Years day, against track- months. The only scheduled hockey en prominence they deserve. dom's top plodders., He should be good counter during the last cold period was • cancelled because of an unordered bliz Ex-captain Eay Eoy and George for a 9:10 effort. Ollie will also compete zard. But, despite the restrictions on a Schiewe, standouts of the stellar mile in the mile and to complete 'the turn varsity program, the ice of St. Mary!s relay team of last spring received their about, Maloney will run with him in the longer distance. (lake) will be a scene of clashing skates sheepskins in June. Keith O'Rourke, and clattering sticks for hockey tilts wiH junior 6 foot 8 inch high jumper has Pole Vaulter Jack Wiethoff is a sure be entwined with the regular skating^ withdra^vn from school, awaiting his bet for 14 feet. A top man in the strato program. draft suimnons, and sprinter Jay Gibson, sphere event and in his aeronautical en InterhaU basketball; as always, wiU a 9.8 hundred man, will graduate in De gineering studies. Jack is already a com cember. Despite these losses the team led be well patronized. The various halls wiU missioned naval ensign. Don Evenson be represented by light and heavyweight by Captain Jim Delaney will be balanced wilLbe varsity material in January. and strong. , teams with several hundred fellows par Chuck Murphy and Bill Nicholson have ticipating. There is equal opportunity for In Jack Murphy, a sophomore sensa turned in sparkling high jump perform all students on the campus to find ample tion from St.-Louis, Notre Dame boasts ances. Chuck clears 6 feet 5.inches with resources for exercise in the Eockne its finest sprinter in years. In the hun ease, and may be the top high.flyer in Memorial. Handball, squash, swimming dred a 9.6 performance by Murphy, will the Midwest. Nicholson, son of the late and other indoor sports can be enjoyed be no surprise. He should burn up the on the spacious facilities. Irish track coach, is capable of 6 feet, Mid West. 4 inches. A splendid conditioning program is of fered for the student who has any track Toppijfe^ the tall timbers Avill be two .In.the broad.jump Bill Johnson will or field ability. The interhaU track meet double monogram men and a very prom carry the Irish burden. ising newcomer. Seniors Bill Dillon and will be held during an early month of the Bill Nicholson will be aided no little by A 51 foot shotputter, Jim Delaney has coming year with medals and awards a formful soph, John Smith, who has the all the characteristics of a fine leader. offered to the lads most proficient in their respective departments. speed to be a champ. Already a champion he will continue to hold sway. Aiding and abetting him in Boxing will doubtlessly caU a great Gene Fehlig, Austin Jones, and Jim the catapult department will be foot number of the University's promising^ Lundergan will make their presence felt ballers Luke Higgins and Jim White. pugilists to the ring. The amiual Bengal in the quarter. Fehlig has two stripes Given a decent schedule, only a torn Bouts will be held before the termination and Jones one. Both have had relay ex- up track can, keep this Mercury-winged of the coming semester. Under, the erience, with Gene a regular performer. clan of Notre Darners from setting the capable directorship of Dominick J. Na- Up in the half mile bracket, Dick Tup- finest record in years. Let's hope they poUtano daily periods of boxing instruc . ta will backbone the middle distance men. get it at the Big Ten Conference's ex tion will be held in the Rockne with all Dick has lettered t\vice and ran a strong pense. aspirants invited to attend. . 15 The last page of another chapter has been written into the glorified annals of Notre Dame gridiron history. Another Notre Dame Football, IS 2 thi-ill-packed season of skirmishes has been respondent to the final gun, but not without the usual typical, fighting BILL M spirit that makes Noti-e Dame an out standing team in the country year after The amazing exploit of Clint Castle- year. Once again it was Notre Dame on berry, freshman sensation, the capable the lips of the major gridiron onlookers. and disheartening punts of Pat McHugh, and the revived "Statue of Liberty" After spending ten trying weeks with stunned the audience and lads them the toughest competition in the country, selves. the Fighting Irish encountered the un beaten, unscored upon Great Lakes ag Defeat Stanford, 27-0 gregation. Being a decided underdog in pre-game write-ups and then succumbing Never daunted, never down,.the spirit in the first half, the boys retaliated with was destined to be foremost again and that radiant glow of spirit that has thus it was as the one-sided triumph over sparked Notre Dame teams onto vic - Stanford, 27-0, proved that the stuff tory for years. And with the snow-crust wasn't lacking here. Marchie Schwartz's ed field as a closing feature the loyal boj'S displayed stalwart line efi'orts but Irish followers can review and bid ad!eu the pitching arm of our Springfield rifle, to another top-notch season. Angelo Bertelli, was superior to the op position's secondary as Captain George Murphy, Bob Dove, Paul Limont, and Tie Badgers, 7-7 Bob Livingstone all received heaves that Bucking the much publicized combina- carried their toters into paydirt terri tiion of Elroy Hirsch, and Pat Harder tory. "Bert" also put three kicks between in their first contest, the Irish settled the uprights to find himself receiving the Smiling Cornie Cldi oys for a 7-7 tie despite tlie statistical ad Player of tlie Das'- award. vantages that marked the true aggres sive spirit that was to mark the greater Seahawks Smashed, 28-0 on and the Green-jerseyed Irish put on a portion of the season. dramatic rally that brought a pair oi- Now came the highly touted Iowa Sea- t.d.,'s and a 21-14 victory. The line play^ Jim Mello i^lunged over from the two hawks, a team that not only embellished of the boys was emphatically displayed' in N.D.'s only score. Bertelli was very a squad of ex-All American and ex-pros as they stopped an lllini drive in the much amiss; as the wet, snow-soaked but one that had a coach who had not opening minutes which had advanced to ground proved a problem for heaving tasted defeat in two past college seasons the N.D. one-foot line. Spectacular run^-i the slippery pigskin. and was carrying that record forward as ning by Clatt, Livingstone, Ashbaugh;" the Seahawks came to Notre Dame as and Cowhig, gained a lot of needed yard-^ administering death defying blows to Lose to Georgia Tech, 13-6 age and eventual victory. Michigan, Minnesota, and Northwestern. Soon following the outset of the sea son, an underrated Georgia Tech team First quarter play was accentuated by Sink Navy, 9-0 I invaded the campus only to be the early the star-studded actions -of the Pre- thwart to an undefeated Irish season. Flight squad, but without crossing the Cleveland's municipal stadium furr|, Coach Bill Alexander's Yellowjackets, diagonals. Then came the fireworks, but nished 65,000 fans to watch N.D. gain C01 possessing one of the most aggressive in reverse, as the Fighting Irish played a hard fought 9-0 win over Na^'y on the, lines opposed all season and with a the greatest game since their encounter mud-covered gridiron. Fumbles were com-l bag full of successful backfield maneu with Oliio State in '35. In less than two monplace with the sort of w/eather that! vers, brought a note of desolation to the minutes the lads scored a pair of tallies prevailed. Bert completed two aerials team as Georgia went home with a 1-3-6 as Clatt jjlunged over and a few plays all afternoon but one was good to Dove victory under their belt. after the kickoff he intercepted to run on the one-foot line from where the for back for another 40-yard score, and fin mer plunged over for the score. Later in ally a 28-0 victory. Thus made way for the game, Coach Leahy, back from the popular Clatt entrance into the N.D. Maj'o's, sent in John Creevy as the Irish gridiron limelight. had command with fourth <^^ 14 on the Middle's 12. Tom Miller held on the 26 It was during these two games that and the hall sailed between the uprights Coacli Frank Leahy was at .Mayo's re for a final 9-0. Navy aerial attempt at covering from a back ailment, but effi retaliation was only in vain as Lou Rym cient supervision of the team under Ed kus and his line colleagues ended the i McKeever and his assistants put the fond hopes of the midshipmen. we: team in their hest condition of the season. 19C >oo Decision Over Army, 13-0 Trounce lllini, 21-14 I too Solid turf was again evident as 65,000, |sho Next a trip to Champaign proved to . onlookers jammed the Yankee Stadium' rMi( be a tough battle as the lllini held leads to see the annual Notre Dame-Army^J ,Pai of 7-0 and 14-7. The second half proved classic. Both teams Avere scoreless as bar All American—^Bob Dove to be climactic, however, as the push was the half ended. Eussell "Pete" Ash- "tha 16 Bertelli's toss to Creighton Miller from the Cal 48 was good to the 25 and the £2: Won 7; Tied 2; Lost 2 able dexterity of the latter carried him on into the end zone. Southern Cal tried to retaliate but they were crushed with >x vlGTON the severity of the Irish linemen plus imposed penalties. An 80-yard march put recognition during their previous games. the Irish on Cal's 13, the initial 67 being- For the third time in its history, the part of Bertelli's four heaves, two to Notre Dame Stadium was filled to capac Dove, Murphy and Clatt. A fifth and ity, but all that the Irish were able to final toss to Livingstone was good for capitalize on was the first touchdown of . a half dozen points plus one added by the game via Bertelli to Dove. Truly, John Creevy. the 13-13 tie at half time was not dis Thus the pre-season requisites for the couraging but Michigan's 19 point third successful season as outlined by Coach quarter was a sour note which Notre Frank Leahy were accomplished, that be Dame hopes were striving to survive. ing the mentioned "six or seven wins.'* Early in the fourth period Creighton Miller raced across for the score. Thoughts of victory again reigned but Draw with Great Lakes, 13-13 ne'er to be fulfilled as the boys in maize After beginning the season with a tie, and blue took advantage of a few Irish the Irish similarly ended vnth one, but miscues and held the coveted oval for the after having gone down in pre-game remainder of the game. write-ups as being the under-dog. Great Lakes had been unscored upon in their last six victories and were_just right Whipped the Wildcats, 27-20 to polish off the Irish. The 13-0 advan —Photo by Schacfer tage held by the saijors at half time of Ciat oys through the Sailors! Lynn Waldorf's Wildcat eleven had fered some criteria for the early predic been higlily geared as they came to to^vn tion, but ill less than three and a half II to take on the N.D. squad. They grabbed minutes in the second half, the green and the first score as Hirsch plunged over baugh's recovery of an Army fumble on gold clad Irish had put an accompany 1 a and made the extra point but a 60-yard the latter's 35 led to an eventful six ing 13.on the scoreboard. drive by the Irish finally brought the points as Clatt and Creevy toted the ball score one point from equality as Bertel Clatt's 82-yard jaunt, due heavily to on successive plays to the 15. Dick then li failed to convert. The 'Cats then the blocking efforts of a proven AU- skirted off tackle through an astounded marched 80 yards after an interception American, Bob Dove, was the first re secondary for the score. Bertelli supplied to go back into the lead, 13-6. Clatt then juvenation of victory. A few plays later, another point via the uprights. scored for the Irish after a decided Creighton Miller supplied the thrill of a ground attack and aerial maneuver had goalward bound patriot as he marked - • The final six points of the encounter put the team in scoring territory. Now off 68 well maneuvered yards, eluding came as part of the Bertelli-Murphy it was 13-13. Another Irish jaunt of 79 taeklers from every angle. Second half combine just a few seconds prior to clos yards, creditably given over to Creighty domination by the Irish was as true a ing time. Army's secondary had hobbled -Miller, Clatt and Li\angstone, put the spirit of Notre Dame as was witnessed the ball while in mid-air but "Murph" ball on the four. Bertelli lateralled to all season. In the closing three seconds, .finally retrieved the pigskin for the Livingstone for the tally. after being penalized five yards for back- im counter. field in motion, Creevy tried a placement ;hej The final N.D. score came as a result that was being held on the mid-field The most sensational feature of the m- of Clatt's interception and then Bertelli's stripe but it fell a few yards short of game was the star-studded efforts of the latl two completions to Limont and the t.d. undisputed victory. Notre Dame line. While the aerial ma alsj man, Creighty Miller. Then five consec neuvers were being kept from paying off, ive| utive completions by Graham put the And thus the end of another book of the ground attack,-led by Creevy, Clatt, n- 'Cats on the N.D. four from where thrill-packed episodes of Notre Dame's Cowhig, Ashbaugh, and Livingstone, inj Hirsch went across. That ended the game Fighting Irish. ,came into its own and a 13-0 win. The )m| as far as scoring. sh I diminished record of Army's first' down he! ^ column was due to the aggressive quali 26 ties of the N.D. line. Trojans Crumble, 13-0 its at Downed By Wolverines, 32-20 The trip to Los Angeles proved to be n- the most exciting and most eventful for he. After a 33-year wait, the Wolverines the columnists as the Irish battled their were determined to avenge a defeat of way to their fift;h and last, seasonal 1909 and that they did as their perfectly shutout, 13-0, over the Trojans of South ,-,-oordinated running attack proved to be ern California. The slugfest, as reported I too much for the Irish, the scoreboard by the papers and Cal squad put four )0. [^showing a 32-20 evidence of the^ fact. of the boys on the sidelines. EAridently m" Michigan's great backs, Tom Kuzma, the Notre Dame play was overcoming the ,Paul White, and quarter George Ceit- show that the officials were trying to put IS haml exemplified the type of team play on, and thus a few of our more lively that had brought Michigan.into national boys were ejected. Signal Caller—Hazr; Wright 17 game and the Golden Gloves. The All- Walsh Tops List in Both Leagues; Star baseball game was also an Arch Goes Undefeated in Hail Basicetbali Ward contribution to the sports world. Tom Ward came to Notre Dame this DON MURPHY fall after graduating from Loyola Acad emy in Chicago. Tom is planning to It was a grand slam for Walsh in the Bershaeh. N.R.O.T.C _ 40 major in Spanish. Interhall cage league as the final stand Vignola, Walsh So Jones, Sorin 32 Q. How does the 1942 team of my ings were posted. The Walsh lights and Mazza, Breen-Phillips 30 heavies, each finished with 5-0 in league freshman year compare with the 1919 II while Sorin had the same percentage Lightweights team of your first year at Notre Dame? in the heavy league I and Dillon and Piatt, Walsh 63 A. How do you expect an accurate an Cavanaugh tied with 4-1 in lightweight Hoffman, Walsh 56 swer to a question like that from the league I. Van Dyke, Walsh 29 Weigal, St. Edward's 28 fellow who predicted Notre Dame would During the past week the match games O'Brien, Dillon 27 defeat Michigan, Minnesota would beat Troy. Walsh ." 23 between the two leagues of each weight Droney, Dillon 20 Wisconsin and the Yankees would take were staged, but as this went to press Hurd, N.R.O.T.C. 21 the Cardinals? there were no results. In the final week Mclntyre, St. Edward's 20 of regular play the biggest rout was the Chaput, Brownson 19 I probably should say that the Notre 95-42 victory of Carroll over the Cavan Dame team of 1919 was much stronger augh heavies as Sheehan broke the than the Notre Dame team of 1942. Aft heavyweight scoring mark with 32 points. Arch Ward Praises er all, the 1919 eleven was midefeated. Thorton of the same team picked up 20 1942 Fightins Irish It included on its roster some of the while Purcell of Cavanaugh garnered 17. greatest football players of all time— This week the SCHOLASTIC presents an George Gipp, Dutch Bergman, Hunk An Walsh beat the Off-Campus brigade other of the series of father and son derson, Slip Madigan, Clipper Smith, 71-40 when Doermer led the winners sports features. Today's guest-writers Buck Shaw, Eddie Anderson, Roger Ki- with 21 points but O'Connell's 26 points are Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chi ley, Frank Coughlin and Joe Brandy. I for the losers was tops for the night. cago Tribune, and son Tom, a Zahm Hall always have believed that the undefeated Other scores were. freshman. teams of 1919 and 1920 matched any Notre Dame ever has developed. Heavyweights Arch Ward is one of the most re League I: Carroll 50, Breen Phillips 32; Dillon nowned Notre Dame alunmi in the sports There is no way, however, of estimat 42, St. Ed's 24; Sorin 37, Breen-Phillips 35; world. Before receiving his A.B. degree ing the rel&tive strength of two teams Carroll 95, Cavanaugh 42. in 1921, he was Knute Rockne's first pub separated by almost a quarter of a cen League II: Brownson 39, Off Campus 30; Alumni 29, N.R.O.T.G. 20; Brownson G9, Zahm licity agent, ser\nng in this capacity in tury. Football itself has changed, and 3S; Walsh 71, Off Campus 40. 1919 and 1920. Arch Ward has been with more important, the character of Notre the Chicago Tribune since 1925 and has Dame's schedules has changed. Frank Lightweights been sports editor the past 12 j^-ears. He Leahy's 1942 squad, which had only two League I: Sorin 26, Carroll 19; Cavanaugh 34, is the promoter of the All-Star Football (Continued on page 20) St. Ed's 30; Dillon 31, Carroll 20; Sorin 23, Breen-Phillips 17. League II: Zahm 22, Alumni 16; Walsh 44, N.R.O.T.C. 37; Brownson 2, Zahm 0 ; Alumni 27, Off Campus 19. Standings for the season are: Heavyweights LEAGUE 1. W. L. Pet. LEAGUE 11. W. L. Pet. Sorin 5 0 1.000 Walsh 5 0 1.000 Carroll 3 2 .600 Alumni 3 2 .600 Dillon 3 2 .600 N.R.O.T.C. 3 2 .600 Cavanaugh 3 2 .600 Zahm 2 3 .400 Breen-Phil. 1 4 .200 Brownson .. 2 3 .400 St. Ed's .._ 0 5 .000 Off Campus 0 5 .000 Lightweights LEAGUE I. W. L. Pet. LEAGUE ir. W. L. Pet. Dillon 4 1 .800 Walsh 5 0 1.000 Cavanaugh 4 1 .800 N.R.O.T.C. 4 1 .800 Sorin 3 2 .600 Alumni 2 3 .400 St. Ed's „„ 3 2 .600 Brownson 2 3 .400 Carroll .. __ 1 4 .200 Zahm 2 3 .400 Breen-Phil. 0 5 .000 Off Campus 0 5 .000 The ten leading scorers in each league are: Heavyweights Sheehan, Carroll 90 Ealpli, Sorin 75 Thorton, Carroll 68 Nixson, Cavanaugh 53 Duffy, Brownson 43 Whalen, Dillon 43 The Wards get together for a "Scholastic" feature. 18 ^^/Cee. ^ A/ IS THE WORD FOR THE NEW REGULATION UNIFORMS OF THE U. S. NAVY We have been appointed by the Navy agreed to operate on a profit margin con Department as one of the official retail siderably below the level dictated by distributors of the new regulation Uni sound business practice. forms for Commissioned Officers. • That's all right with us. Glad to do it. We're keen about the job. We like serv ing navy men. And we like these new uniforms. Their trim, smart lines are In fact, we pledge Commissioned Officers really keen. Navy men will like them, too. that we vrill give them the most skilled alterations, the fastest delivery service They are quality to the fingertips—^from and all the help they need in selecting the none-better fabrics to the know-how their service wardrobes. tailoring. And for the quality . . . the prices are exceptionally low. We ought Our stocks of uniforms, furnishings, caps, to know about that because, in order to braid, insignia and devices are complete make those prices possible, we have at all times. PRICES ESTABLISHED BY NAVY DEPARTMENT Commissioned Officers Service Blue $40 Commissioned Officers Overcoat $50 • Cap Complete with 3 Covers $13.25 Commissioned and Warrant Officers Raincoat-Overcoat (with removable wool lining) $37.50 No Charge for Minor Alterations— Other Alteration Charges as Approved by Navy Department OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS for Midshipmen Wl ADLER "ON THE CORNER" . . . Michigan at Washington 19 defeats against it as. this interview was move in adopting the "T" formation conducted, had no soft spots along the wdth a man in motion? route. Notre Dame's 1919 team listed A. If you measure the value of a sys IM I among its victims:. Kalamazoo, Mt. Un tem by the record it produces, Notre ion, Western Normal and Morningside. Dame is doing all right with the T. I ad Suppose this year's squad played Kala mire Leahy for having the courage to mazoo the day it faced Georgia Tech and make a shift which he knew would dis Morningside the afternoon it engaged turb some of the old tune Notre Dame Notre Dome Michigan? Maybe it, too, would be rated supporters. There is no one at Notre among Notre Dame's greatest football Dame more interested in developing a HUDDLE units. winning team than Leahy. If he decided the time had come to alter the old rout Q. Do you think Leahy made a good ine, his judgment is good enough for me. GYM SHOES PLAIN "T" SHIRTS N. b. "T" SHIRTS N. D. Stages Red Fighting Irish Comeback; GYM PANTS SUPPORTERS Ties Favored Great Lakes Sailors, 13-13 SOFT DRINKS PHIL KEEN CIGARETTES CANDY To those who are acquainted with Clatt and Bob Livingstone set up the TOBACCO Notre Dame football teams of past years, lone Irish threat of the first half. The last week's game was just another ex attack stalled on the Navy 25 as a fourth PIPES ample of why they are called the "Fight down pass went incomplete. It was ap ing Irish." Outweighed almost 20 pounds parent that the gas rationing was ham per man by a team of veteran profes pering the usually smooth running sional and collegiate stars who were un- "Model T." scored on in six games, the underdog PROFESSIONAL CARDS Irish team came from the shadows of At the half Coach Leahy refueled the humiliating defeat to "conquer" the Irish football machine and pointed out Great Lakes Bluejackets, 13-13, and end some methods of getting quick pick-up. a gruelling 11 game schedule ^^ath a rec _ The ftm began a few seconds later. After ,- Tdephone 3-4269 ord of seven Avins, two defeats and two Tom Miller took the kickoff on the 18, ties. Harry Wright called for a weakside ROSE DENTAL GROUP LEONARD A. ROSE, D.B.S. cross-buck by Mr. Corwin Clatt. Bertelli CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. Seniors and probably many of the oth faked to C. Miller and handed it to Clatt, PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. ers played their last game for the Blue Murphy and Neff opened a hole in the 623-629 Sherland Bids. South Bend, Ind. and Gold as 40,000 shivering fans right side for a split second and Comie watched the spectacle. When the two shot through. Wright, White and Dove teams met in 1918 the result was a 7-7 pulled out with him. Harry spilled the tie. Two days after tliis game was played DR. O. J. GRUNDY the first backer-up. White set another the Armistice ending World War I was member of the secondary on the turf. Registered Podiatrist signed. Dove took care of the safety man Har- FOOT AILMENTS The game started as another offensive rell Avith as beautiful a block as has ever been seen in Soldiers' Field, and the 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2B74 demonstration of the Sailors when they took the opening kickoff and marched 72 "Moose" journeyed on across the double yards for the first score of the game. stripe. Bert's try for the extra point was wide, but the Irish were just getting DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS The Navy defense proved just as strong warmed up. - GENERAL DENTISTRY as their offense as the Irish were held to Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws a net gain of minus one yard in the first X-Rays and Consultation period. An inspired Irish forward wall stopped the sailors cold and Harrell punted to Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bldg., South Bend, Ind. The Sailors struck first, taking the Tom Miller who was doAvned on the 32. kickoff on the 23 and marching 77 yards Wright took a look at the defense and for the score. Bruce Smith and Bob called a similar play with Creighton Mil- i DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Sweiger picked large chunks of yardage ler taking the ball from Bertelli, instead I DENTISTS as they marched to the one yard marker. 503 Sherland Building of faking as in the last play, and broke v Smith smashed through for the touch into the secondary. Creight sent two - Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana down. His try for point was smeared by backers-up sprawling to the ground as ;? rampaging Bob Dove. Great Lakes' sec they tried to pull him down. Dove again ^ ond score came early in the second per blocked the last man out of the play and ; iod. After they had been stopped on the Mr. Miller tore across the goal line with- ' SOUTH BEND two yard line, Bertelli punted out to his out breaking stride. John Creevey added own 30 and the Bluejackets again surged the conversion to tie the score at 13-13. X-RAY LABORATORY goalward. This time Steve Belichick and After this rejuvenation the green 825 Sherland Building Ed Heffeman carried the burden, Bel shirts held the upper hand for the re L. E. Fisher, MJ). M. J. Thornton. MJ). ichick going over. Nelson added the one mainder of the game. As the gun sound- j pointer. Bertelli, Creight Miller, Comie ed John Creevey's attempted field goal |. 20 I MuliUipAnen! Come Aboard, for CHRISTMAS DINNER THE EMERALD DINING ROOM and THE COFFEE SHOP • A hearty welcome awaits you at the OLIVER HOTEL CofFee Shop and the Emerald Dining Room, where for years Notre Dame Men have found food and refreshment moderately priced, beautifully served in delightful environment. Oliver Coffee Shop Oliver Emerald Room OLIVER HOTEL. Inc. Corner Washington and Main Streets 21 (Continued from page 20) from the 40 yard line fell a scant five yards short of the uprights and bounced up to hit the cross bar. Senior Bob Dove proved himself to be RUO^aNER one of the greatest ends in Notre Dame CIGAR Q^ STORE history as he blocked and tackled all over the gridiron. Captain Murphy's cross- block of Odson, Navy's 250 pound tackle, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA sending Clatt on his way, was another of those plays that had to be seen to be believed. Yes, the Irish only tied this one, Bruggner's in the I. M. S. Building but the game is destined to go into the have a fine line of Tobaccos, Cig books as a brilliant moral victory. arettes, Pipes —Novelties — Foun tain Service — Billiards. Fencers Lose Close Decision to Buckeyes The Notre Dame fencing team opened its pre-Christmas season last Saturday Let Wyman's shortly after the Leahy-men had trotted oif the gTidiron with an amazing tie with be your Santa's Great Lakes. Possibly inspired by the NEUIS CORNER uphill fight of the football team, the GIFT BAG fencers clung desperately to the Big Ten Maim amd ^z^ojtMm champions, Ohio State, only to be nosed SOUTH BEND, INDIANA out in the last two bouts, 14-13. Don't forget to buy: The Buckeyes jumped oif to a fast start taking three foil bouts. Angel Gon MOTHER that Bruggner's News Comer has your zalez, Jim Madigan, and Bitsy Eepilado new purse; home town papers — or will get them for you — also magazines — came back to tie the score at three-all. books, maps, and greeting cards. Captain Jim Madigan sandwiched an DAD that shirt other win between two Irish losses to and tie; come out of the foil bouts with a 5-4 deficit. SISTER Virginia that sweater; Herb Melton, Dave Roney, and Gene Slevin kept the Irish within easy strik little sister Alice BRING yOUR GIFT PROBLEMS f ing distance with wins over Hunt, Mas- that doll; to g sar, Crosby, and McCarthy. Entering the decisive epee bouts, the Ohio boys had a BROTHER Bill HANS-RINTZSCH | 10 to 8 lead. that football; Captain Madigan led off with a 3-0 win \ lor lovely, practical gifts of leather and don't forget over three-weapon man, McCarthy. Gil to buy HER that bert boosted their lead back to two points new perfume. with a tight 3-2 decision over Bitsy GLOVES Eepilado. John Watters and Bitsy took LUGGAGE over here and won two of the next three points and pulled up even with the Buck HANDBAGS eyes. With only three bouts remaining, TOILET SETS the Madigan-Selinger duel presented all the marks of being the pressure point. For the NAVY man, ZIPPER BAGS The tension gi-ew as each man scored one and busy student — and then two touches. The final point was BILLFOLD SETS call, write or see really something to \yitness. Both men Joan Navarre, MANICURE SETS attacked at the same instant. The fenc your personal ers stepped back and watched the judges DRESSING CASES shopper at frantically search for sign of red ink ' Wyman's. as an indication of a touch. Many anx ious seconds passed before the director Phone 3-5101 straightened up and announced—Point— Ohio State. The Buckeyes put the clincher on the meet in the next bout as iron-man Mc Carthy rang up the necessary three WYMAN'S I HANS-RINTZSCH touches and brought victory to the Big DEPARTMENT STORE {: LUGGAGE SHOP Ten champs. Coach Langford was well pleased with On Michigan at Washington \ 138 N. Michigan Street the spirit and "fence sense" exhibited by (Next to the Bank) ^ _ _ his boys and gave special words of praise 22 to the newcomers on the squad. John Watters, in particular, with his three AL KAVELIN vnns in epee, showed fine form. The three FOR ALL EVENTS and His Orchestra veterans, Jim Madigan, Herb Melton, and Make Your Barber Headquarters Angel Gonzalez, came up with some fine 9 to 1 early season form and are expected to tack many points on the Irish side of the CYR'S 85c per person (tax incl.) scoring ledger. South Bend's Leading BARBER SHOP • * • * • Irish Beat Broncos 100 South Main Street PALAIS ROYALE In Fast Moving Battle (Across from the Courthouse) Michigan at Colfax Western Michigan's basketeers were S TO 6 WEEK DAYS: 8 TO S SATURDAYS defeated by the University of Notre Dame last Friday night in a heated bas ketball engagement, the final count be ing 53-35. Specializing in the ex* Take Your Last Friday's victory left the Irish Pick, Genfs! with two wins in their first attempts in amination of the eyes. the current hardwood season. It was Frank Curran, reserve Notre Dame forward, who took the point-grab Dr. E. J. Caiii bing spotlight. He sank 13 points through the nets to edge out Gensichen, Michi OPTOMETRIST gan's star, close on his heels with five baskets and two free throws. Tom Brennan, Irish center, also turned in a whale of a game for the Fighting Irish. Prompt Lens or Frame repair In the first half the Broncos kept service in our own laboratory. abreast the struggle fairly well, succeed 19 TRAINS DAILY ing in tieing the score on several occa 212 S. Michigan St. TO CHICAGO sions, once surging ahead. In the final portion of the tilt however, the Notre Phone 4-8251 No guessworK,'''jusi ^remember this Dame crew more than held their own and easy schedule: the first two morn rolled up a decisive score.—J. D. Usina ing «^ains leave South Bend at 6:0fe/ xf"M. and 6:50 A. M. Be Foxes Win Bowling Title; ginning with the third, at 7:30 A. Irish Meet Michigan M., and until 9:30 P. M.. there is The winners and new champions of NOTRE DAME .a train every hour leaving at 30 the Notre Dame bowling league are the •^•s past the hour. The last Little Foxes, captained by G. B. Funk. BOOK STORE " •-—Mt 11:00 P. M. The Foxes amassed a record of 19 wins ^ Jll^^ Hourly serv- and five losses for a .792 average. The .<. ,^,...-Jnicago, too. /—- Freshman Zombies were close behind For information call with a slate of 17 wins and seven losses. John Prawdzik's Breen-Phillips squad C. W. VEACH with a 15 and nine record entrenched Ticket Office themselves firmly in third place. M 2>. jeweUif 301 N. Michigan St. In the final compilation of the records Phone 3-3111 in the league, Funk's 168 average was tops. "Nib" Trimbom and Tom Halligan, with 165 and 164 respectively, finished NAVY MEN! out the Big Three. Funk also reigned Ask about special champ in high series with 576. Frosh Bill OFFICIAL Moore's 238 was the highest single game furlough rates score of the season. NAVY STATIONERY On Nov. 29 Hill's Snappy Service bowlers were knocked over by the pin AND Chicago, South artists as they failed to come within 100 NAVY JEWELRY Shore and South points of the 2650 total piled up by the Bend Railroad Fighting Irish bowlers. This Sunday, a truly busy afternoon is scheduled for the team. They will play a telegraphic match with the University of Michigan squad and, at the same time, match points vdth. the Bendix All-Star women's team. Ac Toilet Articles S0UTH^S|ORE tion is to start at two o'clock in the aft ernoon at the Bowl-Mor alleys. Supplies —Phil Keen 23 Philosophical Meeting Von Hildebrand, formerly of Munich "The Psychology of Bias ard Prejudice." University and now professor of philoso Sectional meetings Avill take the form of To Be Held Here Dec. 29 phy at Fordham University. Dr. Von round table discussions of the problems Hildebrand will address the gi'oup on of truth in the fields of logic, ethics, psy The Catholic Philosophical Association "The Dethronement of Truth." chology of law, and the history of philos will hold its 18th annual meeting on the This meeting at Notre Dame yviH. he ophy. Notre Dame campus Dec. 29-30 as a cele a return of the Association to the site of bration in conjunction Avith the Centen Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C., prominent its first meeting after the founding of ary of the University. Notre Dame philosophy professor and the society in 1926 at the Catholic Uni author of several books including his This is the fourth in a series of meet versity of America in Washington, D. C. most recent, Nova Scotia: Land of Co ings of learned societies held on the The meeting will consist of general operatives, is vice-president of the Asso Notre Dame campus in celebration of her sessions and sectional meetings. Subjects ciation. Other officers include: Rev. Jo 100th birthday. The Indiana Academy to be discussed at the general sessions seph A. Schabert, Dean of St. Thom.as of Science, the Indiana Academy of the include "The Functions of Truth," "Cur College, St. Paul, Minn., president; and Social Sciences, and the American Math rent Philosophies of Truth,", "Truth and Dr. Charles A. Hart, Catholic Univer ematical Society met here earlier tliis Propaganda," "Jftademic Freedom," and sity of America, secretary-treasurer. fall. The chief address for the philosophical session will be delivered by Dr. Dieti'ich JUST OFF THE PRESS— IT IS NOT TOO LATE; MEET THE GANG AT THE ^/te Odeai eUidmoA. Qi^t! SUNNY ITALY for ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI ./' Under the new management of The University of Notre Dame Leonard and Bob on the occasion of its Centenary Celebration announces the publication of .fvjoioarvjoioalfi ; Sunny Italy Cafe THE COLLECTED Fi>.:.^iarqe. t 601 N. Niles Avenue OF Phone 3-0678 Charles L. ODonnell, C.S.C. Former President of the University; distinguished educator and man of letters. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at A LIMITED DELUXE EDITION South Bend's Leading Jeweler A Centenary Publication Price $2.50 A wide selection of AT THE BOOKSTORE Desirable Xmas Gifts on display. FOR VICTORY! BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS 24 AUTHORIZED NAVAL TAILORS Representing M. BORN & CO. Chicago's Largest Custom Naval Tailors PARKER-WINTERROWD 11514 - 1171/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) North of Oliver Hotel, South Bend • • • CUSTOM TAILORED UNIFORMS AT READY-MADE PRICES! Pit, tailoring and correction nnean a great deal. • * • Compare Our Prices! Blue, 16 oz. Serge Uniform $42.00 Blue, 16 oz. Lastique Uniform 47.00 Whipcord Raincoats, with detachable lining 49.50 30 oz. Beaver Overcoats 57.50 Cap and Device $14.50 and up 2 White Twills for $25.00 ALL ACCESSORIES. INCLUDING SHIRTS AND TIES. AT REASONABLE PRICES. • • • PARKER - WINTERROWD Phone 3-6318 CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES Open Sotuiday Afternoon BOB KUIPERS CAPT. GEORGE MURPHY EDDIE DORE and Evening, and 114 Alumni 130 Alumni 238 Alumni Sunday Afternoon. 25 Christmas and the baton he threw in Blows and Toes Freeze at Soldiers! Field the air at the last home game, so the As Band Braves Ice in Final Exhibition band was without a drum major for the game. Field Marshal von Thorsen, cham JACK WOELFLE pion Mishawaka blank pistol sharp shoot er, (E. E. E. eye tests while you wait), It was Saturday morning, Dec. 5, 1942. fully stepped on the lad's head. "We're had to direct the marching and forma The Notre Dame band was enroute to alwaj'^s on time, son. We never miss." He tions from his position in the middle of Chicago to attend the last game of the was speaking of missing rails no doubt. the band. Said Thorsen: "I couldn't see season. Each man reclined comfortably Because they had all missed morning nothin'." Said the band members: "We in the plush seats of the South Shore classes the band members were busy wuz cold." Limited. The Limited means one drink reading. So eager were they for knowl of water to each customer. "Will we be edge they literally tore the books from If you've ever wondered what would on time mister conductor sir?" panted one another's hands while screaming: happen if a real hot band ever sat on one timid fellow as he looked up from "Come on, it's my turn to read Super real cold ice, we have the answer. The the brake rods on which he was riding, man!" band gets cold and so stays the ice. while trying desperately to hang on. "Ha Drum major, Jim Kress, was in Detroit Arriving two hours before game time ha" chuckled the conductor as he play the day of the game looking for a White the band marched into the empty stadi um, gazed around at the 100-odd thou sand seats, pointed anxiously to the 40- yard line section, received the nod from an attendant, and were led to their field seats on the goal line. About six inches of very cold ice pro vided a novel band stand. While the boys warmed up on Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground, their feet froze on de cold, cold ice. Half way through the game the ice floe broke loose and went floating out of the stadium. The band spent the rest of the afternoon dodging ore boats in Lake Michigan. The boys finally decided that enough was enough and borrowed a little hay from the side lines to warm the toot sies. Disguised members of the O.P.A. were in the audience, however, and sus pecting that the hay was being used to feed hungry E.E.C. men they directed the police to retrieve it. (Any similarity between the hay borrowed by the band members and the hay in the box-office was purely accidental). Hungry men were directed to the hot dog stand. The musicians proceeded to the stand as di rected and sure enough there were the hot dogs, all wearing N.D. T-shirts, too. Looking down at his feet, one lad was surprised to see a face peering back up "I never saw a fighting man who at him from the depths of the crystal clear ice. Upon examining the figure didn't cherish the very thought of more closely he was able to see the words a pause with Coca-Cola. That Good Humor on the man's cap. In the goes for workers in fac man's hand was a double rich super (Continued on page 30) tories, too. Ice-cold Coke is something more than the drink that answers CURB SERVICE AND DELIVERY thirst. It adds the feel of WELCOME MIDSHIPMEN! refreshment. Special Prices to 'In war. Uncle Sam re Students and V-7! stricts the supply. But Americon Shoe Service there's still enough for New, Modem Repair Shop many refreshing pauses.'* All work guaranteed Phone 2-4830 613 N. Michigan BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY (Two blocks South of Bridge) COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND 26 THE EARS HAVE IT nessed the fourth guest appearance of ent and likeable stride in radio with its Eansom Sherman to the Eudy Vallee whole half-hour of nothing but gag? Vail W. Pischke show (NBC-9:00). We wonder why the (heard on Sundays). A listener's letter- heck Vallee's sponsors don't recognize WSBT has dialed its way into a rather suggests the topic for the next five a real comedian and sign Sherman on the impoi-tant shake-up this week-end . . . minutes and the four gagsters on the permanent spot left by Barrymore? His program ad lib all the gags they can its station manager, Bob Barker, will humor, light and refreshing, is badly think of on that topic—^if the listener's leave the South Bend station offi needed on the show. Speaking of gag gag gets more applause than theirs did, cially today and accept another job shows, "Can You Top This" hits a differ he gets prize money a la the easy way. in Dayton, Ohio, to work on a 5,000-watt station there. His suc cessor is slated to be Mark Boy- den, a swell guy. Mark's potential cooperation with N.D.'s local cam pus radio department should mean Switch to 3fiank 66 Baffle Filter an increase in programs next year. You can expect other shake-ups in ThrillsSmokeis the way of the announcing staff downtown, too. That'll mean that USED IN MEDICO PIPES. CIGAR, N.D. radio men will be asked to try out AND CIGAREHE HOLDERS for regular announcer spots soon—^the last man to nasalite the station identifi New York—The scientific, cation was Floyd ("Slush") Richards. absorbent filter has contributed mightily to the smoking From Here and There: Sammy Kaye pleasure of millions of men and women who have switched insists on soft music for his NBC "Sun to Medico Filtered Smoking. day Serenade"—^lie won't allow any per Actuallv, the smoke must travel cussion, except for a snare drum played through 66 "baffles" before reaching the mouth. Flakes and •with brushes. . . . Kaye has no bigger slugs are trapped; and the fan anywhere than Bob Martina, campus smoke is whirl-cooled as it winds radio engineer. Soldiers writing to Dinah its way through the filter. Shore have promised her a picture of Mussolini in jail, Hirohito's glasses. Hit ler's mustache, a Jap sword, French per fume, and a German hat—lotta fighting ^^^Ssssi^aiM there, eh? Good for Giggles: When Duffy (frcm the tavern of the same name) introduced SEND rOUR lAQ^AfiE AHEAD "Information Please" Clifton Fadiman with: "Hello, Mr. Fadiman. What do you i know—^besides everything?", or, when Walt O'Keefe ("Battle of the Sexes") told about a group of soldiers that trailed a figure in a long black gown for about three blocks before they found out it was a Supreme Court Justice! Corn—^marches on! Prize Boner of the Week: Stock an nouncer closing market report: "There is no shortage of three-cornered pants and that's all I have here!", or, Phil Baker saying: "This pen, built to sell for $9.75, sells for only $14.75." -AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE! VALLEE SHOW HITS LOWEST VALLEY DEPTHS: But last night wt- Don't start for home cluttered up with luggage. Just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS and we'll call for your trunks and bags, speed them to your home, and save you time and needless KOLD THAT HAIRLINEI worry. Gives you more room and comfort on the train, too, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no exua charge within our regidar vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. You can send "collea", too, when you use RAILWAY EX PRESS. Just phone for information or service. Phone 4.1481 AGENCY ^^^r INC. HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP 418 OHr iMOMal Bank NATION-WIDE RAIUAIR SERVICE 27 NAVAL UNO Individually Hat to Individual Measure I J. B. Simpson offers a complete and efficient ser-|j vice that literally reaches from shore to shore . . .i{ an advantage of great value to men on the move.| For instance, an order placed at Notre Dame may be delivered and fitted at Corpus Christi . . . orj k New York ... or St. Louis ... or Jacksonville'.? . . . or at any one of a score of Simpson Naval| shops in all parts of the country. Wherever youj find a Simpson Naval Shop you find trained, cour-|! teous, efficient personnel to serve you. The long experience of J. B. Simpson assures navalti NAVAL NAVAL OFFICER'S OFFICER'S i BLUE KHAKI SEK\aCE WORKING UNIFORM UNIFORM officers the standard of quality, design and tailor^ ing that will give complete satisfaction. All SimpJ son uniforms are skillfully designed for best ap|| pearance and durability and are sturdily constructlj edfor more days of wear. ; NAVAL NAVAL OFFICER'S AVIATION WHITE OFFICER'S SERVICE UNIFORM UNIFORM , B. SI^I NJFJl NAVAL f* NAVAL NAVAL OFFICER'S AVIATION OFFICER'S RAINCOAT , , ^ \ OFFICER'S OVERCOAT § IN SOUTH BEND - | (with /^J «^Jtk WINTER (Two-piece all-mraiuid /WORKING half belt m belt) hi OVERCOAT in bmck) or Zero Decl CHICAGO LOOP, CHICAGO W. S., CHICAGO N. S., \ % BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, KANS/ WAYNE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO, MEMPHIS, l 28 DRMS of Character "^qt and Tailored ^ [ J. B. Simpson, Inc. II -' ir.NY DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OFFERED J. B. SIMPSON NAVAL UNIFORMS R NAME IN YOUR GARMENT: in addition to a smart monogram • bearing your initials on the inside pocket of your jacket or blouse, e. r Simpson garment contains a linen label with your name and date , |number of order. Printed in fade-proof ink, quick and positive j liication can always be made. BODKIN BUTTONS with the attached slide that can't be' lost and which are so easy to remove are a feature of Simpson garments. This permits easy removal when garments are to be cleaned and pressed and eliminates loss of buttons. ^•KET MONEY POCKET IN TROUSER WAISTBAND: Pj officers find this neat and convenient pocket is mighty y; It is right on the waistband of the trouser (inside) ; sily accessible and does not interfere with your comfort. TALON SLIDE CLOSURE AND GRIP- PER FASTENER STANDARD ON ALL TROUSERS: We have set aside a large supply of metal grippers and Talon zip per fasteners to use on military uniforms. (At present, it seems we will be re stricted in our use of these items for civilian purposes.) , KET OPENING IN FACING OF COAT FOR QUICK J !p,VAL OF BUTTONS: Buttons are easily removed in i a? minute's time through the little pocket opening in t facing. This opening will not gap or fold over, as is case with the old-fashioned method of leaving the open. 1^ E OF POCKETS; You may have regular side pockets or quartei ir half top pockets in trousers. Individual preferences, as allowed regulations, are followed on all personal details. MAIL COUPON TODAY- FOk FREE lUlfSTMTED SON, Inc. NM¥ML umom csnm with price list and actual samples of uniform materials. TAILORS J. B. SIMFSOK, INC., 205 N. Main St.. South Bend. Ind. \ 1 Gentlemen: Please send me yonr Free lUnstrated Catalog- of Naval Uniforms with price list and samples of ma JNORTH MAIN STREET terials. 'een on the Campus Name AN, PHILADELPHIA, NEW HAVEN, NEWARK, NEW YORK, Address CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, INDIANAPOLIS, YOUNGSTOWN, FT. State I J CORPUS CHRISTI, PENSACOLA, JACKSONVILLE, SO. BEND. L""r^ ( 29. (Continued from page 26) STRICTLY INSTRUMENTAL initials as Sammy Kaye. There the re creamy strawberry Good Humor. Said semblance stops. the band member as he beheld this grue Frank King From the word, "Go," Kenton and his some spectacle: "Gee, I wish I had a boys stepped on the band stand and gave double rich super creamy strawberry South Bend had to wait quite a spell the swing enthusiasts the best night of Good Humor." for a really good band leader to come to entertainment that these parts have seen It was the end to a perfect season, town and yell, "Open Sesame" to the in a long, Jong time. Everyone has heard though. As thej'^ rode back on the South sealed entertainment door but when the the expression about, "rocking the band Shore most of them slept the sleep of crowd left the Palais Royale last Satur stand" (Everyone but Woelfle); well, tiny babes, and all through the car a day night, there was little doubt in any Kenton and his crew were really, liter ally doing it. low undertone of murmurs was heard as one's mind that the man who did it was the sleeping E.E.C. men muttered in their Stan Kenton. The only thing about Stan The arrangements, done mostly by sleep: "Over the top men. Women and that is even remotely suggestive of Kenton himself, were solid right from the children first." "sweet" music is that he has the same downbeat to the last bar. "The brass," said Henry Forbes, trombone man, to nie, "might not sound so good. You see, we have two brand new trombone men." No, DO YOU DIG IT? the brass wasn't so good. Harry James Submitted by Mr. H. CZ.. Cranford can't play a trumpet either. His brass University of NorthI CarolinCarolinaa ClTC attack and release were eifected as one man; their volume left nothing to be de sired, and the tone of the soloists, Chico Alvarez and John Carrol (trumpet) and Mr. Forbes on the trom w-as low-down or mellow with the temper of the song. BY AND IH^ Although the brass was far above av erage it was the reeds which gave the polish to the outfit. Kenton's arrange ment of Manhattan Serenade, featuring a saxophone quintet of Eed Doris (who also handles the male vocal spots . . . but good) Ted Eomersa, Eddie Mej'ers, Freddie Guerrett, and Bob Gioga, was the highlight of the evening for the sax- a-fans. The rhythm was as good as the rest of the outfit. The beat was consistent and well defined. In particular we liked the piano playing of the maestro, him self. For once we can't argnie with Mr. Woelfle, except on the grounds that he just doesn't get it. He mentioned last week that he still takes Mr. Dorsey (never mentioning which one), Harry James, and Alvino Eey. He takes them over Jerry Wald. Eight now that may be -true. All these gentlemen have verj'- fine bands. So has Wald. He's on the way. to fame and success, not that he is better than Harry James. Savvy? Artie Shaw's as yet unformed band "i: ENGLISH TRANSLATION has already registered in the Doivnbeat This lordly loon is giving talkie Tillie poll. It is in second place with 210 votes the shush-up signal- Pepsi-Cola's against the leading Military Band's 220. WHAT DO YOU SAY? waiting and he's getting thirstier by Send us some of your hot the nunute. And there^s a drink worth slang. If we use it, you get getting thirsty for. Glasses Correctly Fitted $10. If we don't, you get a rejection slip. Mail slang to College Department, Est. 1900 Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. J. BURKE W. G. BOGARDUS E. C. BEERY OpIometilBtB and Mfg. Opticians Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. 128 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast. Evcmngt by Appointment^' 30 SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS Bill Reynolds Attt^: This is it—^the last issue of The SCHO ^tAP LASTIC that I have anything- to do with—• so it is thank you and farewell. It has been a lot of fun working on the staff and writing about the Men of Notre Dame. There has been some work at tached to the job but it was the fellows on the staff that did most of the dirty work. They got the stories and wrote them up; all I had to do was edit their copy. Many thanks, Bill Boss, Phil Keen, Jack Denniston, Bill Waddington, Bill Brown, J. D. Usina, Bill Carey and Don Murphy. You have been faithful and have done your job well. Carry on. . . . Thanks to you men of the interhall teams who carried on throughout the year, especially during the summer, giv ing us some real news about the Men of ^ Notre Dame. To the members of the coaching staffs goes a vote of thanks for their wonderful cooperation. And to Vince Commisa, who practically au thored all the interhall stories. ^ ^^ The man behind the scenes in all Notre Dame sports is Publicity Director Joe Petritz, without whose cooperation the ^ sports department of the SCHOLASTIC would have been nil. Thanks for every thing, Joe. Thanks to the varsity athletes for the four years of wonderful entertainment. You know, it's a funny thing, but now that it's all over I'm just beginning to realize that you men really are "Fight ing Irish." FIGHTING WORDS And to you readers, thanks a million delivered by for your comments and criticisms. . . . It's been a lot of fun. Western Electric field telephones Notre Dame men and their exploits I won't forget; Jim Delaney tossing the "Get the message through!"—that's the tradition of shot 52 feeV;^X)llie Hunter, Tony Ma- the Army Signal Corps. And on every battle front loney and^JFrawJc.^ Conforti, finishing a you'll find field telephones, wire and s-witchboards 2-mile run in a dead heat; Johnny Metz- right in there helping! ger on the mound; Charlie Butler and Radio telephone sets ride into battle in Army Bob Eensberger cutting down the hard planes and tanks—in PT boats and Coast Guard wood; Bill Fisher and Gene Fehlig on the greensward; John Peasenelli in the craft. On larger naval vessels, battle announcing Seahawk game; roomies Tom Brock and systems and telephones deliver fighting words Bob Neff stopping Otto Graham and instantly. Turning out vast quantities of Bruce Smith; The "Fighting Irish" that such equipment is the war job of stopped Great Lakes; and on and on. . . . Western Electric—maker of Names: "Moose," "Dippy," "Big Lou," Bell Telephones. "Bert," "Pigeon" and "Waj," just to mention a few. I have had many requests for my AU- American football. It was published long ago—^in the September 25 issue of the SCHOLASTIC. Look on page two—^there it Western Electric is, the roster of the Fighting Irish. . . . ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS So long, gang! 31 LiDnAKY, ^i-'C^SI More than ever ... ffie milder, heifer-fasfing, cooler-smoking cigarette Amin Chesterfields are ont front Avith their hright and imusnally attractive Special Christmas Cartons. Send them to the ones you're thinking of... their cheer ful appearance says / wish you A Merry Christmas, and says it well...and inside, each friendly Avhite pack says light up ^ and enjoy more smoking pleasure. Copj-righc 1942, Licorrr & MV£RS TODACCQ CO.