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ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES N. D.—^we have enough big guns blast­ ing all over the campus unnecessarily. COLLEGE PAI^ADE (BTO's, take.^heed.) By LOU ALMASI and TOM HIGGINS . " ' .' ^ * lOKEciiEPT. .. First: "I suppose you dance." THE HOME FRONT . . . The Associated Colleges of Upper New Second: "I love to." The motto of the Northern Indiana York are operating former military in­ First: "Great! That's a lot better than Transit Co. must be "The public be stallations as junior colleges. This in­ dancing."—Voo-Doo. jammed!" Jack Swift says it was so cludes the naval bases at Sampson and * crowded the other night that when he Plattsburgh—so if any of you unhappy Driver: "Madam, are those all your wiped his nose with his handkerchief, studes would like to return to the scene children or is this some sort of picnic?" the student next to him said, "Thanks, of former conquests, here's your chance. Madam: "They'reall mine, young man, pal." • and it's no picnic." • This summer some students at Pur­ . —Colorado Mines Oredigger. One of the f I'eshmen was extolling the due loaded a five-inch wood gun in front praises of the cafeteria, "It's one place of the Naval Science building with paper FAMOUS LAST WORDS ... where you can eat dirt cheap." . . . Sure, and wicks and set off a blast at two "Aw, he won't take roll call tomor­ but who wants to eat dirt? ayem. Such tricks are frowned upon at row." See you all in Champaign! • In an economics class, one of the stu­ dents asked the prof, what advantage there was in studying economics. The prof, scratched his head thought­ fully and said, "Well, it may not keep you out of the bread-line, but at least you'll know why you're there." Such en­ couragement ! • And regarding the Mauriello-Louis fight . . . tch! tch! . . . Mr. Mauriello, let's not be so careless.

ON FOREIGN FIELDS . . . We read in a bulletin put out by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles that most automobile accidents occur on Saturday and Sunday—it's a great life if you don't weekend. (ouch!) • The Oklahoma Daily reports students on their campus are being troubled with "Spaquifiers" or Sidewalk Pedestrian Asking Questions Unanswerable In Fleeting instants In Effluent Rhetoric. You know, one of those characters who is sixty feet past you and then throws over his shoulder "Howzzit goin'?"—or our own current Spaquifier, "D'ja get that Illinois ticket?" • A friend dropped in on us the other day with a clipping from a hometown newspaper. Quote: "Dan Frank, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank, N. Metcalf St., has resumed her studies at Notre Dame University." Dan, we sug­ gest you look about you and get your bearings, the institution for the opposite sex is on the other side of the Dixie. • Some joker (female, that is) on being interviewed by a reporter for the Ber- gendian, as though passing out informa­ tion to the SMC lovelies, is quoted as saying "The average man is frightened by too much sex appeal." Quite obviously the little lady has never stood in front of Walgreen's on a Saturday night. SOS THi Pi^e w MSHms cort.NfA«^u<~ Who rules him with an iron hand, they say, A veritable Samson in disguise! She tells him what to eat and what to Avear =;/ And though he'd like to squaAvk he doesn't dare. Prints of the Past was lost for the season. . . . Nov. 17: T. E. B. The new gym burned to the ground, and 1900 Avith it the new wrestling mat. . . . Dec. Jan. 20: With the formal opening' of 1: The students headed home on their Guess Not! the new session came the news that Christmas vacation in good spirits after Coach Leahy says Ave have no break- Noti-e Dame would have "a rollicking' the football team had Avon a hard-fought, aAvay runners at Notre Dame. I guess Glee Club." . . . Feb. 24: Students flocked 5 to 0 victory over the Rush Medics. he's neA'er seen the Breen-Phillips boys to the gym to see the new wrestling come out of that last Saturday night mat which had arrived only the day be­ bus.—J. J. Diiffy, Aluinni. fore. . . . May 20: The varsity baseball Prints of the Present team wound up the season as co-holders THE FULLBACK In the N. D. Dictionary with Illinois of the Western Champion­ He had the drive of an atomic bomb Engineering Student—A felloAv Avho ship, by defeating the Nebraska Indians. And when the quarterback gave him the draAvs some lines on a paper, fills iri Avith The totals on the game were: N. D.—16 formulas, and then argues about it Avith ball runs, 13 hits, and 7 errors; Nebr.—13 his roommate.—AtteJitive Abie, Lyons. He shattered the composure and the calm runs, 18 hits and 12 errors. . . . Oct. 6: Of the opposing team. Though he was The announcement of the football sched­ small Sure Should ule revealed that Notre Dame would He radiated power, light and heat. Rumor has it that Dr. Gurian is throAA-^- have to face three Big Nine teams in Mowing the foemen down like so much ing his Aveight behind an anti-Commu­ addition to such powerful elevens as nist drive. That should tip the scales in grain. Bloomington, Beloit, and Rush Medical the right direction. There Avas no man could knock him off College. The school, however, felt fair­ —John McKinley, Cavanaugh his feet ly confident of \\inning the opener Till he had netted a substantial gain. with Englewood High School. . . . Oct. More Rumors 20: Notre Dame romped over Howard He married on his graduation day Plans for the celebration after the Park 64 to 0, but a third string end A little woman about half his size. game this Aveek are being put forth. Since the players are in training, the ru­ mor is about that they Avill toast their victory Avith soft drinks instead of Avine —that is if they don't lose the "opener" to Illinois.—Stan Sioanicke, Lyons.

H-nun! There seems to be a lot of campus talk about Notre Dame beating the Ai-my this season. Any football expert knoAvs hoAv silly that is. Let's stop fooling our­ selves and concede that game to Blan- chard, DaAns, and company. —Don Lee, address not given.

Paris More Roomers 532 NORTH NILES AVENUE I stopped feeling blue about my closet CLEANING DYEING being made into a double Avhen I heard Anne Stroyna Avas thinking about con­ Pressing While You Wajt verting the Badin telephone booth into a single, Avith extra charge for the phone, One of Our Specialties: of course.—Ed Zangerle, Walsh. Sweaters cleaned by our experts keep that "new" look.

Conveniently located at Mail or deliver all contributions to 532 NORTH NILES AVENUE THE STUDENT PRINTS, 124 Lyons Across the Street froai the Sunny Italy Cafe Hall. way had the threshold blocked, and were only permitting inmates to enter. Surely some of the ND Commerce men with light afternoon schedules could arrange THE WEEK * by Bill Braun to get there a bit early and handle the seating situation, especially those with chairman abilities.

TOP OF THE WEEK . . . had rigged up for reading best sellers, ATTENTION GRIMES BROTHERS: The Illinois Trip Tomorrow. comic books, and mail order house pam­ Not all fairy tales start "Once upon phlets. The fire occurred shortly after a time." From Point Junction, New Mex­ ALONG THE HUDSON . . . seven p. m. and Mort, surprised to find ico, Mrs. X. reports that her husband On a nation wide hook up last week, the hall vacated, set out in search of his told her one over the phone that began Army's Jablonski got hot under the col­ buddies . . . and ended up by making the . . . "Darling, I'll be a little late getting lar and nearly crushed his adam's ap­ Student Mission. (With Apologies to the home from the office tonight." ple telling the West Point Cadets about Religious Bulletin). a miracle that the Anny would perform TRIBUTE: NON SINE CAUSA: this fall. This week the lEISH meet the The highest tribute that can be paid a mini in their initial tilt, and "will start No football season should slip by with­ man is to have his friends gather for a a series of football thi-ills that should out one attempt to impart some probable Mass in his honor. Last week the men open Jablonski's eyes to the fact that scores, and thus insui'e a fair monetary of Badin Hall paid that honor to a de­ there are no miracles being staged this return to all innocents approached by parted buddy, Larry AschofF, who was year. Each Notre Dame victory will be POOL HAWKERS etc. Since there is killed this summer in an automobile ac­ a step closer to a vanquished Army. no accepted manner of predicting these cident. scores that has ever proven infallible, I'll SACK HOUNDS ON THE MARCH: solemnly take my browser's card in hand BOTTOM OF THE WEEK Musicians are generally known to be and pick Notre Dame all the way as Cuts will be taken for all absentees an untiring lot Avhen entei'taining the follows : tomorrow . . . trip or no trip. public. Last Monday afternoon, however, when H. Lee Hope was surveying' the OVER ILLINOIS 27 to 20 first turnout in the band room, he was OVER PITT 49 to 0 deeply touched by the tired, Aveary, worn- OVER PURDUE 21 to 0 out expressions that appeared on the up­ turned faces of his faithful followers. OVER IOWA 30 to 7 Always on the alert, Mr. Hope thought OVER NAVY 21 to 6 deeply for a moment and then said in OVER ARMY 14 to 7 a serious voice, "Cheer up boys. If all OVER NORTH WE STR'N 19 to 0 goes according to plan, we'll be the first OVER TULANE 14 to 0 University band to play an entire pro­ gram from the prone position." OVER SO. CAL 20 to 13

FIRE IN THE PAINT LOCKER: POSSESSION NINE POINTS OF THE LAW: When last heard from, G. A. number After three unsuccessful attempts to ^fOijSqs<^ one and two were very happy. Mort get a spaghetti dinner in town, a tech­ nical question arises as to the exact own­ Synn, who spent last week in the confines 118 S. Michigan St. of his locker, was driven out by a fire ership of ROSIE'S. On all three occa­ caused from an overturned lantern he sions the Dixie Belles from across the

r When the gridiron exploits of the FIGHTING IRISH are splashed across the nation's Sport Pages —

Read the NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS in the NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Subscription rate — $2.00 per semester. $4.00 for the School Year — 27 issues.

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(Clip Blank and Mail to Publications Office, Notre Dame, Indiana) _J A Represent of ive Sfudenf Body

According to Head Coach Frank Victory or defeat on the field may Leahy, Notre Dame Avill have "another soon be forgotten. Victory or defeat in representative team this fall." Of this the stands will leave an indelible mai'k m nOM DIE SCHOLASTIC we can be sure for we have the material on our characters, and a lasting impres­ plus a fine coaching staff, and the rich sion on the thousands of people who AAit- Disce Quasi Semper Viclurus heritage and traditions of great Irish ness it. Vive Quasi Cras Morilurus teams of the past spurring us on to even The student body this year is much greater heights. However, the question more mature than those we had here at Founded 1867 at hand now is not one of a representa­ Notre Dame four or five years ago. For tive team but of a representative student this reason, %ve should be the best repre­ iiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii**iiii*ii**iii>*ii<**i*****ii**'* body! sentative student body we every had. We For those of us who are making the know the meaning of self-discipline and trip to Champaign tomorrow to see the of the place it has in our well ordered John Defant, Editor Fighting Irish battle the Fighting lUini lives. Tomorrow is the time to practice now is the time for a little sober thought that self-discipline more than ever be­ and reflection, for remember we will be fore, for there is a tendency to let down ASSOCIATE EDITORS as much on parade as the team, if not when away from the school, and we can't Ted Weber H. Smith Keel more so. afford to let down. Too much depends on As Notre Dame men we have a ti*e- us. mendous responsibility in our manners, We should enjoy the game sure, and tlllllllllllKtl MIIIMIflll Illllllllllllllltlllllltlltlltlllllllllllllt behavior, and way of life. Wherever we cheer our heads off, but remember we go we are under close scrutiny by those are Notre Dame men, and have an ob­ Jcones Clemens News Editor who are anxious to catch Notre Dame ligation to our parents, ourselves, our off guard. Pai-ticularly when we are in school and—our God! As if this Avere Frank Keenan Associate News Editor a crowd Ave are the pacemakers, and by not enough incentive, remember that the loe Cheney : Sports Editor our actions so the school is judged. Army trip depends on the pattern of Joe Wilcox Feature Editor Our teams have covered our school our behavior tomorrow. with glory in the past, and they will Being a Notre Dame man, a part of continue to do so in the future, but the that gi'eat representativa student body, COLUMNISTS battles they win on the gridiron are not is not easy. It calls for stamina and nearly as important as the victories we plenty of good sportsmanship. The Week Bill Braun score in the stands. —James A. Clemens, Jr. College Parade Louis Almasi, Thomas M. Higgins Campus Clubs Jerry dwell Meet Don Birren — The Man Responsible

PHOTOGRAPHY For This Year's 'Scholastic' Cartoons A cartoonist who scorns cartooning . .. Whitman and Sandburg, whom he ad­ Jim Ferstel Photographic Editor that's Don Birren, the SCHOLASTIC'S new mires greatly. Asked about which pro­ cai^onist this semester. Don, a second fessional cartoonists he preferred, Don semester senior, Chicagoan, Sorinite, and said he liked George Price and James Rev. C. I. Loskowski, C.S.C. Fine Arts major disclaims serious am­ Thurber, who are good because of their Faculty Advisor bition in the field of cartooning because simplicity. Tom Gctrgan, John Denniston Circulation there are too many cartoonists already; Still single, Don isn't planning mar­ original ideas are too few and far be­ M. E. Varga Advertising riage soon. He has done some amateur tween to bring home any regular bacon. boxing, plays handball frequently, tries Originality is the keynote; as Don says, generally to keep in shape. Working on Cover by Jim Ferstel, showing Johnny "If you're not original, you're not a suc­ cartoons "at the instigation of the Lujack holding, Fred Earley kicking cess." SCHOLASTIC," he says that although it's Don joined the E.R.C. back in 1942, only a hobby, he likes to get a laugh went to the wars when the E.R.C. pro­ out of his own jokes. gram came out from behind its sheep's clothing. This is his first semester back PHOTOGRAPHS at ND. While in the Army, he worked The photograph of Drummer Harry Member of Catholic School Press Association, as an artist with the Army Visual Aid Yaeger is the work of SCHOLASTIC Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for program before going overseas, where he national advertising by National Advertising photographer Jack Evans. The foot­ languished in an Army Engineering Util­ Service, Inc., "420 Madison Avenue, New Tork ball shots on pages 20 and 22 were City — Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San ity outfit in New Caledonia. Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published done by Photo Editor Jim Ferstel, and Although he's an art major, Don says •weekly during the school year, except during the group picture of the Notre Dame vacations and examination periods at the Uni­ he's really more interested in poetry, coacliing stafi on page 27 was taken versity of Notre Dame. Address all corres­ and has a new book of poetry awaiting pondence to: Publications Office, Administra­ by Bagby Studios of South Bend. tion Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. a publisher. His verse is in the style of 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate o£ postage. Section HOI, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

VOL. 88, NO. 2 SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

1,000 Irish To Match EFFORTS TO FIND STUDENT ROOMS Cadet Cheers Nov. 9 FELL TO ND's 'OPERATION HOUSING"

By lACK TINKLE By ED SNYDER Approximately -1,000 Notre Dame men "Operation Housing," the University many returning veterans were now two will be among the throng of 80,000 spec­ of Notre Dame's own project of atomic (or three, depending on circumstances), tators who will pack Yankee Stadium on bomb proportions, was conducted this and more than a single room had to be Nov. 9 to see Army's football caisson summer in an intensified effort to pro­ found for "the family man." collide with Notre Dame's post-war- vide housing for all its married and sin­ Last semester the University secured Leahy Fighting Irish in what is touted gle students. Now that things are settled 117 housing units which at present are to be THE grid classic of 1946. down to a degree where a perspective being rushed to completion as fast as Tentative plans for the trip were ap­ can be gained, it appears that a vote of critically-short materials can be ob­ proved by University officials in the thanks is due to all those individuals and tained. Even then officials realized in­ spring and it was named the official stu­ groups who aided in the campaign. sufficient space was available, plus the dent trip for the year at that time. Fi­ Eoom sharing may be one of the most fact that by midsummer it was known nal details will te worked out by the common characteristics for on-campus definitely that the temporary dwelling Student Council in ths coming weeks. students, but even living indoors is a units would not be finished and ready Tentative plans call for two New York blessing for many married and single fOx- occupancy when the semester rolled Central trains to leave the campus sid­ veterans who are crowded into rooms or around. Each of the 39 units will house ing on Friday afternoon, Nov. 8, ar­ apartments in South Bend or its en­ three couples. riving in New York at 7:30 a.m. on the virons. When the University decided to When the University fully realized the day of the game. Since this is an official boost its maximum enrollment almost a situation an appeal was made to home trip, all Saturady classes will be can­ thousand students in order to provide owners in and around South Bend to celled. ex-servicemen full opportunity to com­ rent their vacant rooms to former veter­ Considerable difficulties have arisen, plete their former education as quickly ans to enable them to .continue their however, in obtaining hotel rooms in as possible, one of the most difficult education. New York City. All possible efforts have problems facing officials was housing for When the response to this appeal been made to obtain sufficient rooms, but this increased number. The problem was failed to reap sufficient fruits, a planned (Continued on Page 32) made doubly difficult by the fact that campaign was put into practice. This campaign made use of every available means and before it was over top rank­ ing Notre Dame officers, several non- Hall Elections Fill Council Berths. scholastic departments, and patriotic South Bend organizations had thrown Select Officers Monday Evening their combined weight behind the proj­ The semester's activities were officially suspended from the Univei-sity. ect. opened this week with the election of 21 F. Gerard Feeney of the College of The campaign was started by the Rev. Student Council members. Of this num­ Law, Joseph Cheney a Senior from John J. Cavanaugh, president of Notre ber three men compose the stay council, Schuyler, N. Y., and Fred N. Hoover, Dame, w^ho made an appeal to the citi­ five are appointed by the Deans of the also of the Law College, are the mem­ zens of South Bend over station WSBT, Colleges within the University, one mem­ bers of this year's stay council. They the Tribime's radio outlet. In his short ber is elected by the Villagers Club, and are all members of last semester's coun­ talk. Father Cavanaugh pointed to past the remaining twelve members are rep­ cil and were elected at the close of the friendly relations of the body politic of resentatives from the resident halls on semester to supervise these elections and the University with the citizens of campus. serve as supervisoiy members. South Bend and asked that the two This year's elections were chai-acteriz- From the Villagers Club Art Clark again join resources to help lick this ed by a spirit of lively interest all over was elected to represent all those off- new problem. A second radio talk, over the campus which was due to the fact campus students who live in South Bend station WHOT, was given by the Rev. that many familiar faces have returned and surrounding communities. John J. Lane, C.S.C, director of veter­ to "The Home of the Irish" after a Appointed to represent the Colleges of ans' affairs at Notre Dame, whose office few years absence. Pre-requisites for el­ the University were Leonard D. Bod­ was most directly concerned with the igibility remained the same this year as kin, a senior from Warsaw, Ind., the problem. in past years. A student, other than a College of Law; Thomas Leo McMahon Tied in with these talks was a well first semester freshman, must have of Corning, N. Y., the Commerce School; organized newspaper campaign. Daily maintained an 80 average in all his and Jack J. Myers of Delphos, Ohio, ads were run in the South Bend Trib- studies and at no time must he have been (Continued on Page 32) (Continued on Page 32) he has served continuously for the past Dr. Caparo, E.E. Prof., 28 years. In 1919, he attained his eighth Radio Club Meets college degree, an M.A. from the Uni­ Retires From Faculty versity of Chicago. Under New Advisor As Dr. Caparo looks back on his 33 By ED SNYDER By JACK HUMMEL years at Notre Dame, he can recall the University's rapid gro^\'th in size and Last week, the Notre Dame Radio When Dr. Jose Angel Caparo joined fame. He can recall Notre Dame's me­ Club called its first meeting, planned to the faculty of Notre Dame in 1913, the teoric rise to glory in football. He can hit the air waves again. It was a turkey University was an unknovvni little school recall the development of synthetic rub­ (show business jargon for a failure). in the middle west. Knute Eockne and ber by Father Nieuwland and other Don Klene, appointed club president, Gus Dorais were "small time" names in noted developments in other fields that gathered the names of only 32 mem­ football, experimenting with the forward have been accomplished here. bers. The reason: most members had I'ass, and World Wars were something As Notre Dame looks back on Di-. afternoon classes, meeting announce­ unheard of. Caparo, once head of its electrical engi­ ments failed to state place. Now some 33 years and two Worla neering department and an esteemed They tried again on Thursday. The Wai-s later. Dr. Capai-o retires with the professor in that field, she is deeply ap­ announcements of the second meeting preciative of his long, devoted and dis­ assigned a place. Sixty-three members, tinguished services. Through its presi­ among whom were old timers Bob Uhl, dent. Father John Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Bob Hartman, Hap Cordesan, and the University tells retiring Dv. Caparo, George LaBuda, attended it in Club's "Many generations of Notre Dame men Washington Hall Studios, heard Father A\ill ever hold your name in veneration." Burke (Club's faculty advisor for 11 years) give a half-hour farewell talk, praise Club's pi-oductions of last yeaj^. emphasize the necessity for work, an­ Langford New Head nounce that Father Archibald M. Mc­ Dowell was the new faculty adAasor. He of Language Dept. was retiring. Father McDowell announced little By SHAUN McDERMOTT known, perhaps new purpose of Club: to develop students' talents in radio fields of production, direction, writing, Walter M. Langford, a member of the acting, and announcing, said he wanted faculty since 1931 has been appointed those students who planned to enter head of the Department of Modern Lan­ Radio as a life work or were merely in­ Dr. lose A. Caparo guages to succesd Earl F. Langwell, terested in it as a hobby to join the club, who resigned last August to enter the .take part in its activities. He encourag­ insurance business, according to the Of­ ed' the University faculty to prepare title of Professor Emeritus of Electrical fice of' the Director of Studies. Mr. broadcast m^aterial of public and cul­ Engineering at one of the famed uni- Langford, who was graduated from the tural intei-est, hoped Notre Dame would vei-sities in the world. University of Notre Dame in 1930 and become recognized in America for its leceived his M.M.L. degree at the Uni- student radio progi-ams much as They A native of Cuzco, Peru, Dr. Caparo versidad de Mexico in 1937, has been Catholic University of America is for received his C.E. degree from Notre professor of Spanish and Portuguese its theatre productions, asked students Dame in 1908. He remained at the Uni­ and is considered an authority on Latin- to make suggestions at any time. He be­ versity as a graduate instructor and was American history and cul'jure. Mr. Lang- lieved the Club's programs would be awarded his E.E. and M.C.E. degrees in well was a member of the faculty since better wi'itten, acted, and directed since 1909. Already possessor of three de­ 1930 and headed the department since it had secured the latest model of a wire grees, the doctor returned to his native 1940. recorder, allegedly the first new equip­ South America where he picked up a ment since the war. fourth degree of ScD. from ths Univer- Other faculty changes in the Ai-ts and sidad de San Antonio in 1910. Letters school are: John Frederick Nims, Club o-IRcials expressed a desire for associate professor of English, has re­ even more members because of positions From 1913 to 1917, he was Professor turned after a leave of absence since to be filled in production, direction, and of Physics at Notre Dame. While Rock- July 1945 as visiting professor at St. especially script-writing departments. ne and Dorais were making a name for Michael's college of the University of Some members were rather dubious in the University on the gridiron and Toronto; Thomas Bowyer Campbell, their outlook for the success of the World War I was raging in Europe, the professor of History, has returned after Club's pi'oduction this year, even with young professor added three more de­ a leave of absence since July 1945; Rev. the addition of a wire recorder. Time grees to his repertoire—his M.S. in 1912, Edward S. Shea, C.S.C., has been trans­ would tell. his M.E. and Ph.D. in 1913. When Amer­ ferred to Kings College, Wilkes-Barre, ica entered the war, he went to Carnegie It started to, this Wednesday, when Pa.; Francis J. Hanley, assistant pro­ Tech as an instructor in radio me­ two student writers and members of the fessor of Art, has been granted a leave chanics and assistant in ekctrical engi­ SCHOLASTIC submitted a serial script to of absence and is appearing on the New neering. Father McDowell entitled: "Blue and York stage. It is believed that he is cast Gold Escapades." If accepted, it will World War I ended in 1918 and Dr. in State of the Union, the Pulitzer prize perhaps be the first college serial on the Caparo returned to Notre Dame, where winning play. American radio. 10 w 11';- "** 1 <' ^

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DINNER AT MORALE MANSION—Mr. and Mrs. Barnett feed Navy men who were aboard ship at Notre Dame during the war and spent their off-duty hours in the Barnett family circle. The reunion took place on Labor Day. MORALE MANSION

By HERMAN HAMILTON. JR.

It all started with an invitation to day tha house was filled with boys who all parts of the world returned to the dinner. After my first visit to a South played the piano, raised the cats, ate Barnetts, sometimes as many as forty Bend church since coming to Notre Dame the grapes, or even slept in the guest per week. Their letters were answered I was approached by a very motherly- room. Without reservation this was the and in addition the family prepared a looking lady who extended me an invita­ boys' home away from home. Mr. anu dope sheet for the boys in which the tion to join her family group for Sun­ Mrs. Barnett became "Mom" and "Dad"; addresses of everyone were given. Due day dinner. Gratefully I accepted her Lois and Paul were sister and brother. to this directory chance meetings of generous offer. "Barnett boys" occurred in strange Here an ambitious pianist, Ken Trax- ports. As soon as we reached her home the ler, continued his studies under Mi-s. story began to break—^the story of Mr. Barnett, who in addition to her role as •Always there was talk of a post-war and Mrs. J. A. Barnett, dear to the a "mother" of thirty is a music teacher. reunion in order that all of the Barnett hearts of many former Notre Dame boys. Harlan Shaw exhibited h's skill as an boys might meet each other, so on Labor artist. Lew Norton helped Paul keep his During the war years while the Mid­ Day week-end reunion convened in the bicycle in trim. In his spare time from Barnett home. Barnett boys and some of shipmen's school was at Notre Dame, teaching school Mr. Barnett filled his each Sunday a few boj's made their way their wives came from everywhere — hours in victory gardening, so many of Charles Gibbons from Meridian, Miss., to the First Baptist Church in South .the former fann boys found great plea­ Harlan and Marjorit Shaw from Abi­ Bend. Each of these boys was extended sure in assisting him. Numerous song lene, Texas, Kenneth Traxler from Ala­ the same invitation that I had received; sessions and gab-fests rounded out the chua, Fla., Lew Norton from Chino, in all some 30 had accepted before I had curriculum of home activities while Calif., James Sims from Woodville, the opportunity. It seemed, however, that church attendance and Sunday School this invitation was more than an invi­ socials afforded the boys outside con­ Texas, Chester McCann from Hender­ tation to dinner—it was an invitation tacts. son, Texas, Owen Downey from Hope, to become one of the Barnett family. Ind., and Eobert Knight with his bride The house was open- to the boys at all As each group gi-aduated and passed from Eedlands, Calif. The long week­ times. Everybody helped cook the meals on to active duty there were always end was a whirl of activities beginning and wash the dishes. Sunday after Sun- others to take their places. Letters from with informal parties Friday and Satur-

^11 day, including a group worship service at the First Baptist Church Sunday, ex­ tending through a beach party on Lake Michigan on Monday, and climaxed by the grand reunioiL dinner on Wednesday night. The whole affair was one big party resounding with music and laugh­ ter. But the reunion did not write finish to the story; the memories of it will add to the hope that it can be repeated in subsequent years when all can be pres­ ent. All returned from the wars and are now scattered in many directions fol­ lowing their chosen vocations as private citizens. One, Roy E. Bacon, a graduate of the second Midshipmen's school, re­ turned to N. D. just two weeks before the 11th and last school graduated. He took a position as laboratory assistant in the Chemistry Department. This year he has a teaching fellowship at the Uni­ versity of Houston. Another, Ken Trax- ler, plans to study music at the Peabodj Institute in Boston. Harlan Shaw as­ EVERYBODY PITCHES IN TO HELP IN THE PREPARATION OF DINNER—Evidently pires to the stage. The course of each is the numerous cooks didn't do too much damage to the broth. eagerly plotted by "Mother" Barnett. of home in the two score typical Ameri­ From the small but hospitable begin­ can boys. Maritain Article ning of an invitation to dinner this story gained such tremendous proportions that So, this is how the two-story yellow In Oct. "Review" it has brought much joy to the home of house at 1116 Blaine Avenue in South the Barnett's while bestirring a warm Bend became known to many as "Morale The October issue of the Revieiv of glow of thankfulness for the blessings Mansion." Politics, which is published here on the campus, will contain an article of great importance for American Catholic phi­ losophers. The article is called "The Person and the Common Good" and has been prepared by Jacques Maritain, noted philosopher and French Ambassador to the Holy See. The article, sent to Dr. Waldemar Gurian, was translated from the French by Prof. John J. Fitzgerald. Maritain's ideas on the relationship between personality and the common good have been the subject of a rather spirited debate among Amei-ican Catho­ lic philosophers. In his refutation of to­ talitarianism in government, Maritain has insisted on the impoi-tance of the human personality. In his distinction between the individual and the person, he finds an answer to those who main­ tain that the welfare of the people must be sacrificed for the common good as found in the modern totalitarian state. Most of the criticism of Mr. Maritain has been about his definition of person­ ality. In this article the French philos­ opher attempts to answer his critics and, at the same time, adds a perfecting note to his other famous philosophical writ­ ings. Among these writings are The De­ grees of Knowledge, The Three Reform­ AFTEB-DINNEB BELAXATION—The group gathers around the piano for a song-fest. ers, and Scholasticism. 12 Cinema Escapades CO-HOP DANCE Mission Attendance By JACK HUMMEL The Co-Hops will stage their iirst Record Set at ND Radio and Theatre Editor dance of the new school year Satur­ day night at the Indiana Club. 320 W. By DANIEL O'NEILL One of Paramount's alleged ex-pulp Jeiierson Blvd., with Bud Simpson and The annual mission which opens tha magazine scribes, Richard Maibaum who his orchestra furnishing the music. school year at the Univeristy was at­ also produced "O.S.S." with direction bj Co-Hop was organized in 1943 at tended the past two weeks by the larg­ Irving Pichal, probably saw the letters Notre Dame and is composed of est number of students that were ever on the Office of Strategic Services' door, South Bend girls. Admission charges present for this religious function. The decided to write a top-notch scenario for the first dance will be 75c. Other church was well filled for both the morn­ about its wartime activities, instead Co-Hop hops are scheduled for Oct. ing and evening services. wrote another pulp story in which all the 19, Oct. 26, and Nov. 2. main characters but hero John Martin The students of Breen-Phillips, Zahm, (underplayed by glamor-tough Alan Cavanaugh, St. Edward's, Sorin and Ladd) are bumped oif by Germans. Walsh halls attended the first week of the mission while the residents of Alum­ If Hollywood is wise, since "O.S.S." is 4-Year Scholarship ni, Dillon, Badin, Howard, Morrissey for the masses and not the muses, it will and Lyons halls plus off-campus men be one of the last productions based on Set Up By Mr. Reilly filled the church the second week. a wartime theme of patriotic service. It The mission was delivered by. Rev. Mi­ is merely a Hollywood production of a A "sustained scholarship" to the Uni­ chael Foran, C.S.C, of Syi'acuse, N. Y. piece of propaganda perhaps handed out versity of Notre Dame, to be known as graduated from Notre Dame in 1933, and by an Army Public Relations officer, and The Reilly-LaSalle Scholarship, has been Rev. Charles Callahan, C.S.C, of Pater- ends with arty, hilltop scene of occupa­ established by Peter C. Reilly, Indiana­ son, N. J., a member of the graduat­ tion forces mai'ching in France. Music ing class of Notre Dame in 1937. polis industrialist and a member of the background: The Field Artillery Song. The missionaries spoke on the salva­ Associate Board of Lay Trustees at No­ tion of the soul, the danger of being in This week, for one hour, 47 minutes, tre Dame, according to an announcement the state of mortal sin for which there at the Colfax, Ladd and 14 othei-s, who by the University Committee on Scholar­ is no excuse at the University of Notre should return to summer stock, act out a ships. Dame. They also discussed the meaning Strategic Services operation in the set­ of a happy death, the final judgment tings of Washington, San Francisco, The scholarship, of four-year tenure, is and the vast amount of splendid work London, and France, to be awarded annually to a member of we can do by good example. ,- Ladd heads a Sei-vice team of four the graduating class of LaSalle Aca­ During the two week period there known as "Applejack," leads them demy, Providence, Rhode Island. The stu­ were opportunities for consultation with through series of adventure in which all dent, in orded to be eligible for the schol­ either Father Foran or Father Calla­ but he are killed by gunfire, explosions, arship, is to be of good character, pro­ han, and they spent every afternoon in or German Gestapo agents. The policy ficient in mathematics, and is to be with­ hearing confessions. The Papal blessing of Strategic Services is expressed by the in the first five of his class, if there is was given at the closing of the mission. only woman on the team, played by Gei'- not too wide a difference between the aldine Fitzgerald, who, of course, ap­ first and fifth highest general scholastic peals to Ladd: "I'm not a woman. You're average. If the difference is too wide, SCHOLASTIC Receives not a man. We're only tools." It is per­ the selection should be made from the All-Catholic Award haps the best dialogue. Best character­ student whose general average is first, Highly commending the SCHOLASTIC istic of picture is that it has elements second, or third in the class. Choice of staff for its work in the last school year, of realism more overshadowed than not the scholar rests ^vith officials of the La­ the Catholic School Press Association by escapism. Photography and direction: Salle Academy. has awarded Notre Dame's news maga­ stilted. Students who are recipients of the zine an All-Catholic rating, highest ia scholarship •will receive academic and its annual judging. For those who want to see a vaguely residential expenses for the four year A board of three men, chosen from humorous farce in which a newspaper college course. If the scholar vacates the the faculty of the Marquette School of editor (Keenan Wynn) pulls his publish­ scholarship for military service and re­ Journalism, made an extensive survey er out of an asinine libel suit connected sumes it upon his discharge, the scholar­ of all Catholic high schools and colleges with a shocking item about a financial ship is to continue through a period in making the awards. The ratings are tycoon's daughter (Esther Williams), equivalent to eight semesters. based upon a system which gives credit and finally marries his own girl (Lucille for seven distinctive features deemed to Ball), "Easy To Wed" plays at the Col­ Mr. Reilly, who established the schol­ be important in a Catholic school period­ fax now. Editor's reporter (Van John­ arship, is president of the Reilly Tar ical. The SCHOLASTIC was voted 2800 of son) loves, swims, duck hunts, sings, and Chemical Corporation in Indiana­ a possible 3000 points, on the basis of the finally gets libel suit dismissed, wins the polis. He has been a member of the As­ follo^ving: diffusion of Catholic thought daughter. sociate Board of Lay Tmstees at Notre and promotion of Catholic activity, en­ Dame for the past eleven years, and re­ terprise and service to the school and The only thing half-decent about the cently made a benefaction to Notre Dame community, editorial content and news picture: the clowning and joking of Ball of ?1,000,000 for use in the field of coverage, physical appearance (typo­ and WjTin. The vulgar part: laughs at chemistry and chemical engineering at graphy, layout, and design), uniformity marriage and divorce. Direction and the University. As a youth, Mr. Reilly and consistency in style, headline con­ Photography: technicolored. Acting: so­ attended the LaSalle Academy in Provi­ struction and accuracy, and application phisticated and naive. Half and half. dence. of art to news and features. 13 rector, "a considerable group of scholars BENNY GOODMAN'S EX-DRUMMER trained and equipped to carry on work in mediaeval literature. I hope, through NOW POUNDS BOOKS ON CAMPUS the cooperation of the heads of the de­ partments in the Graduate School, to By EDWARD JOYCE avail myself of their assistance on research pi'ojects which are being If Harry Yeager could squeeze his set he'd be on the hop from 8 in the morn­ planned." of drums into 314 Howard, he would ing till 3 the next morning. Dance en­ have the sweetest professional music gagements weren't much better. Father Phelan hopes to announce, this side of the Palais Eoyale flowing within the next two months, courses of­ Among the discs he made with the not too gently out his windows. fered for students of the Institute, and Goodman retinue are "Benny's Bugle," to undertake I'egular work in the foun­ Harry's whirlwind adventure in tlie the 12 inch "Benny Rides Again," and dation beginning with the second semes­ major band circuits started in the sum­ the "Wang-Wang Blues," which appears ter. mer of 1945, just a week after he was in the Goodman sextet album. The new director said that Notre Harry left the ensemble in the fall Dame has received a congratulatory let­ of '45 to keep his health, but before he ter on the new school from the eminent said "So long" to the clan he was on French historian of mediaeval philoso- the Spotlight Band program and had phy. Professor Etienne Gilson of the basked in the glory of being a member College de France, who contributed much of the Goodman crew when they won to the success of the Toronto Pontifical the Down Beat magazine award. Institute. Benny, (with his wonderful offstage personality), will always be remembered by Harry as a perfectionist and also for Langford Assails the manner in which he featured his Language Critics plaj'ers as much as possible. By SHAUN McDEHMOTT When the musical member of the Yea­ ger family started his course in Aero­ In commenting on a recent article in nautical Engineering this September, a Look magazine which stated that foreign life long ambition to come to Notre languages, "as currently taught . . . are Dame was realized. the greatest time-wasters in our school program," Professor Walter Langford, Incidentally, if two or three fellows newly appointed head of the Department would like to stand the gafi: of a good of Modern Languages of the University, jam session to keep in trim, drop into stated that such attacks, which have DRUMMER BOY—Harry Yeager. who his room and give him the word. been made before, usually advocate a pounded the drums {or Benny Goodman, utilitarian point of view, completely ig­ gives the skins a ivork-out. noring the cultural and mind-training Father Phelan Plans phase of education, and that languages graduated from his home town high Institute Progrann are no more useless than any other sub­ school in Collingswood, N. J. The tale ject which is little used after a student Plans for making the newly-founded from that point is strictly Horatio Alger. leaves school. Mediaeval Institute at the University In a restaurant, next to the theatre of Notre Dame the center of mediaeval Admitting that it is impossible to where they had just seen Benny Good­ research in the United States were an­ learn completely any language in the man, a friend and he were do\viiing a nounced yesterday by the Very Rever­ time usually alloted. Professor Langford midnight snack when they happened to end Gerald B. Phelan of Toronto, Can­ said that the present system aims at de­ meet Hymie Schertzer, who, at the time, ada, who has arrived here to assume his veloping a reading knowledge of a lan­ was Goodman's drummer boy. The scales duties as Director of the Institute. Fa­ guage, especially for those students who started to tip in the high school boy's ther Phelan had been president of the will have recourse to technical and sci­ favor. Hymie beiroaned the fact that he Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Stud­ entific manuals. In addition, for those was being drafted and that B. G. needed ies in Toronto since 1937. who intend actually to use the spoken a new man to take liis place on the "The Mediaeval Institute at Notre language, colleges offer courses in con­ drums. Harry let slip that he played Dame," declai-ed Father Phelan, "is the versation. In either case a grammatical the skins. He blinked his eyes and upon only one of its kind in the United States background is necessary and, in addition opening them he was backstage giving The Pontifical Institute in Toronto is to this fact, it does not follow that by out with an audition for the king of now a flourishing institution and we speaking a language it can also be read swing. Although, like Buddy Rich, he hope to develop the Notre Dame insti­ •doesn't i-ead music, the old master gave tute as the center of mediaeval research Claiming that the attack on language him a thumbs up. So, for the next few in the United States." teaching was ill-timed, the professor months Hai-ry Yeager, age 19, was fea­ pointed out that, due to present world tured with one of the best bands in the Father Phelan praised the Notre conditions, we must strive for better country. Dame library, asserting it contains most relations with other nations and, in or­ of the great source material and collec­ der to like other peoples, we must first The spotlight of glamor blew a fuse tions necessary for mediaeval research. know them, which can be done to a great « after he worked the drums for a couple "I have also found in the Notre Dame extent through knowledge of their lan­ of weeks. When playing a theatre date graduate school," observed the new di­ guage. U to be obtained through the students here meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 in NFCCS Awards Vets on the campus. Discussion groups are the Council chambers, and all Knights being formed at the present to carry this should attend. Plans will be formulated Commission to N. D. plan to its end. The groups will pro­ then for the approaching first-degree ex­ The National Federation of Catholic vide opportunity for students to be of emplification, and important vacancies College Students awarded a national service to themselves and Notre Dame in ^vill be filled. It will be necessary at this commission of Veterans Affairs to the clarifying and discussing important top­ meeting, to elect a new trustee to suc­ University of Notre Dame at their na­ ics of national and international scope. ceed Father Goodall, and to elect an tional meeting held during June of this Students interested in joining these inside guard to take the place of Johnny year at Regis College, Weston, Mass. groups should contact Tom McCaffery, Dee, who has left school. A chaplain This national commission means that 216 Walsh, the National Chairman. will also be appointed by the Grand Notre Dame is the executive agency for Knight. Veterans Aifairs in Catholic colleges Under the aegis of Frank Caccia- throughout the United States. The Fed­ KC's Plan Drive paglia, the Lounge committee has in­ eration, or NFCCS, is a national organi­ augurated an interesting program for zation whose aim is to coordinate among to Get 200 Members the coming football season. On the Sat­ Catholic colleges special interest groups By JACK MILES urdays .on which the team plays away such as international relations, inter- Notre Dame Council No. 1477, Knights from home, a radio will be set up in the American affairs. Catholic action, and of- Columbus, has set its membership Council lounge, and Knights will be wel­ current economic affairs, to mention only goal for the coming year at 200 new comed in the lounge to listen to the a few. One institution is commissioned knights, according to James Sullivan, game and relax. to establish headquarters for a designat­ Grand Knight of the Council. Last year, ed special interest group and integrate he said, over 100 new members attained It is imperative that all members of the activities of the local and regional knighthood, and this year's plans call the local council, whether living on or units ^vithin its sphere of activity. In the for redoubled efforts on the part of the off campus, stop in at the council cham­ field of Veterans Affairs, Notre Dame membership committee. bers sometime during the next week and has been given the national chairman­ Anyone wishing to join the local coun­ leave their addresses on the paper pro­ ship. Thomas McCaffery, has been des­ cil should contact Larry Turner, chair­ vided for that pui-pose on the council ignated National Chairman, and Gerry man of the membership committee, be­ bulletin board. By doing this, they will Feeney of Howard, as National Vice- tween 3:00 and 5:00 any day in the insure their receipt of all council news, Chaii-man. council chambers in the basement of and notices of meetings, activities and initiations. One project of the national commis­ Walsh hall. Plans are now under way sion on Veterans Affairs is to bring for­ for the council's initial first-degree initi­ cibly to the attention of the veteran ation of the year, which will take place Materialism Decried in Catholic colleges serious problems con­ within a month. fronting us as a nation and the veteran In line with the stepped-vip activity At Bar Assoc. Meet program scheduled for the coming two as a citizen of that nation. Relative in­ The "fundamental, inevitable relation­ semesters, the Knights held their first formation will be disseminated by a ship existing between God and all real outing of the year last Saturday at monthly bulletin concerning such topics law" is being challenged today by ma­ Cook's grove, near Mishawaka. More as Marriage and Family Life in Ameri­ terialism, which denies God and moral­ than 150 members attended, and the pic­ ca, Political Parties Today, The USA ity, the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, nic committee, headed by hard-working in the World Picture, Political Ideologies, President of the University of Notre Art McGrath, met the challenge with an (Communism and Fascism.) This bulle­ Dame, said here at the opening of the abundance of food and refreshments. tin 'is to be distributed on a national 50th Anniversary Meeting of the Indiana scale. Material for these bulletins are Grand Knight Sullivan has called a State Bar Association on Sept. 6. Notre Dame was host to the meeting, which was attended by hundreds of dele­ gates—leading attorneys and state, county and municipal officials from all parts of Indiana. "I think," Father Cavanaugh said, "that the challenge is presented dra­ matically in the hectic meetings of the United Nations organization, where God is arbitrarily shut out and another base is sought, for some reason or other, as a foundation of government and law. "I think that the challenge strikes, too, at the essence of Americanism, if it is true that the essence of Americanism is expressed in the Declaration of In­ dependence. For it seems clear that the Declaration of Independence assumes three fundamental truths: That there is Pictured together ot the NFCCS convention in Boston ore left to right. Thomas a God, the creator of man; that all men I. McCoffery of Notre Dome, head of the newly-established Veteran's Commission. are endowed by God with certain un­ Rev. Vincent Mooney. C.S.C. Archbishop Richard I. Cushing of Boston. Rev. Theo­ alienable rights; that the whole reason dore Hesburgh. C.S.C. and Patrick O'Meoro. Notre Dome, new president of the for government is to protect these rights UFCCS. of men." 15 under the sponorship of the Vets Club, Seven Clubs Attend Vets'Club Readies and how well they were attended. Moi-e dances are in store, and announcements First NFCCS Meet Social Schedule concerning them will follow in the near future. The Notre Dame student committee By PHIL SHEA During some of the coming long winter of the National Federation of Catholic Joe Dillon, president of the Vets Club, Sunday afternoons don't be surprised College Students held its first meeting of and, probably one of the busiest men to find yourself down on St. Mary's lake the current semester last Sunday after­ on campus this semester, rolled over on skating to the tune of a special Vets noon and discussed plans for its activity his back and yawned vigorously as we Club sponsored skating party. Even if during the 1946-47 school year. Seven ruthlessly snatched him fi'om the arms you don't skate, there will probably be campus organizations were represented of Morpheus the other morning at the plenty of hot coflTee to keep you warm. at the meeting, presided over by Pat horrible hour of 6:45. Congenial Joe Another smoker is in the making, dur­ O'Meara, sophomore architecture stu­ promptly thanked us, as he said it was ing which the chief purpose of the meet­ dent from St. Louis, who is chairman of time he was getting up anyway. ing will be complete and uninterrupted the local unit and pi-esident of the na­ After a few informal introductions relaxation. This will enable the boys to tional organization. Joe presently began to give out with the meet one another and swap some anti­ The Eev. William Cunningham, C.S.C., news that we have been longing to hear quated foxhole fables. chaplain of the Fort Wayne Region oi for some time, namely, the plans of the By this time Mr. Joseph Dillon had NFCCS, and Father Theodore Hes- Vets Club for the current semester. completed shaving and dressing. As he burgh, C.S.C, chaplain of the Notre Extensive plans are underway for the reached for his laAV books we raced for Dame Veterans Club, participated in the best in social functions. Those of us chow, eagerly hoping that after our next meeting. Students representing campus who Avere here last semester will recall meeting one or more of these plans could organizations at the meeting were: Thom­ the dances held at the Rockne Memorial be announced as a reality. as McCafltery of the Vets Club; Patrick Nolan of the Economic Eoundtable; Thomas Poole of the Inter-American AiTairs Club; Frank Giimaldi of the Press Commission; Eobert Reinders of /fw SAYS H^fmoA Afmmwmf the Rural Life Club; B. J. Bedard of the Catholic Action Club; and Elbert AIN'T YOU GOT ROOMP Burgsthaler of the Mass Club. After O'Meara reported briefly to the gathering on the national council meet­ ing held in Boston at which he was elected president and Notre Dame was granted the chairmanship of the Na­ tional Commission for Veterans Affaii-s, the plans for the coming year were out­ lined. Locally the NFCCS committee will strengthen itself by inviting other cam­ pus organizations and special interest groups into the local committee where they can be introduced to relationships •with activities similar to theirs on a regional and national scale. Gerry Feeney, who represented the Student Council at last Sunday's meet­ ing, invited O'Meara to appear before the fir'st meeting of the S.G.A. next week to present a resolution that the group be established as the permanent committee on campus to represent Notre Dame in NFCCS- activities on a regional and national scale. The Fort Wayne Region of which Notre Dame is a member is holding three council meetings and one congress during the current school year. Each of the six schools in the region have two official delegates to the council. The first regional council meeting will be held in the Rockne Memorial Lounge on the Notre Dame campus, Saturday, Oct. 19. Reinders reported that the local Rural Life Club is making preparations to send delegates to the National Rural Life Conference to be held in Gi-een Bay, Wis., Oct. 11 to 15. '' 16 BROTHER ANGELUS, \#a da \#i Sixty Years Under the Dome

By JOE WILCOX

Students returning to Notre Dame this 1920, when the College of Commerce be­ efficient, courteous way in which he car­ fall missed a familiar figure who had, came a part of the University. ried out his duties. Students came to over the past twelve years, become al­ After several years in the minim de­ know him as the general supervisor of the Main Building, minute monarch of most a Notre Dame landmark. Diminu­ partment. Brother Angelus became the all he sui-veyed, and unquestioned dicta­ tive, lively little Brother Angelus, C.S.C., travelling representative for the Ave Maria magazine, a national Catholic tor of the rules of conduct in his prov­ colloquially and aifectionately dubbed periodical which has been published at ince under the golden dome. "Brother Dome" by students and faculty Notre Dame for many years. This work On March 20, 1938, Brother Angelus alike, has been retired after more than took Brother Angelus throughout the was able to look back over fifty years sixty years of service to Notre Dame. United States, and to Canada, Australia, as a brother of the Order of Holy Cross. and his native Ireland as well. He be­ On that day, the anniversary of the pro­ Few perhaps, knew that Brother An­ came well-known to many Catholics at fession of his vows, the University ten­ gelus' official title was "guest master." home and abroad during this period of dered him a lavish dinner, including a He was the official greeter of the Ad­ his life which, with intermissions, to­ huge cake, rivaling in size the slight, ministration Building, in addition to be­ taled thirty years. bent old brother himself. Among those ing guide to the various offices, depart­ present was Most Eev. John F. O'Hara, Brother Angelus returned to Notre ments, and classrooms there. To the ma­ now Bishop of Buffalo and then Presi­ Dame, where he became the official guest jority of students, however, he Avas dent of the University. known as the watchdog of the forbidden master at the Administration Building. Having seen the progress of Notre stairs, the man to whom the smoke of Here, he was receptionist and guide to the Dame in the last sixty-odd years. Broth­ a cigarette was the clarion call to duty many thousand visitors who came, every er Angelus looks forward to new things, the bane of the puffer and the pride and yeai-, to see Gregori's famous frescoes, to greater achievements than ever before. joy of the insurance inspectors. and to the sightseeing crowds trooping through the corridors of the Main Build­ He has seen the University grow from The story of Brother Angelus paral­ ing on football week'ends. He won many a few buildings in 1882 to the present lels, in a large measure, the saga of No­ plaudits, some from the press, for the (Continued on Page 29) tre Dame. In a way, the title "Brother Dome"—opprobrious to Brother Angelus himself—is signally appropi'iate to him, for the year of his arrival at Notre Dame, 1882, was the same year in which the historic and celebrated golden dome Avas first erected over the main building. Year after year. Brother Angelus serv­ ed in his double capacity as guestmaster and whistle-catcher, a man of geniality and warmth who nevertheless could be as terrible as Doomsday to the yodeling freshman. Brother Angelus was born in Ireland, from where he emigrated to New Hamp­ shire at the age of four. When he arrived at Notre Dame in 1882, Father Sorin, founder and first President of Notre Dame, was still living. Brother Angelus thus has the distinction of being the only man on the campus who actually knew the founder of the school. Six years after his arrival, in 1888, Brother Angelus made the profession of his vows before Father William Corby, who had won fame as a chaplain in the battle of Gettysburg during the Civil War. AT ANNIVERSARY IN 1938—Brother Angelus. C.S.C.. known to generations of Notre Brother Angelus' first duty as a broth­ Dame men as "Brother Dome." stands behind the dome4opped cake at the cele­ er was teaching in Notre Dame's "min­ bration of his fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the Order. Left to right— im" department, which was a school for Rev. James A. Bums. C.S.C. provincial; Brother Angelus; Rev. James Donahue, CS.CM small boys and occupied St. Edward's Superior-general; and Rev. John F. OUara. C.S.C.. then president of Notre Dame Hall. This department ceased to exist in and presently the Bishop of Buffalo. 17 CATHOLIC ACTION •

College students mixed business with The ice was broken Avith a dinner pleasure during a picnic at the Geissler party at Eosie's, but it wasn't all play Farm. Roasted corn, generously but­ as the days were spent in intense study tered (!), and hot dogs were the staples, of the Catholic Student Movement in with an abundance of cake, ice cream and the United States. Each day was begun watermelon to round out the menu and with a recitative Mass in Badin Chapel. the picnickers. This was simple for the men who were These scenes depict the windup of a Quartered in Badin, but the gii-ls had to joint Catholic Action study week and rise with the sun and make the long trek leadership Avorkshop for the national of­ from St. Mary's. All the morning ses­ ficers of the National Federation of sions were joint affairs for Catholic Ac­ Catholic College Students. The meeting tion and N.F.C.C.S., covering such basic was held on the Notre Dame campus, topics as the history of the Youth Move­ during the week preceding registration ment in the United States, the Objec­ for the Fall semester. Over 20 colleges tives of the Catholic Youth Movement, from the East and Mid-West were rep­ Subversive Youth Movements here and resented at the four day session. abroad, Parliamentary Procedure, Pub-

It's chow time (upper left) for all hands; with everyone trying out his own culinary abilities. Upper right—^Lois Hammond of Siena Heights College. Adrian. Michigan and George Igel rest on the bam door. Pretty Rosemary Paulin (center left) of St. Mary's poses as the queen of Com. In the lower left picture, the whole group poses at the end of the day. Jack Guion, very exhausted, is shown resting comfortably. Lower right—^Lou DiGiovanni, third from left, and Tom McCafirey. extreme right, engage in a com-eating contest.

18 • IN ACTION

licity and Public Eelations, Catholic Ac­ busy day. The men paid this tion Technique and spirituality for the time, as they had to walk the girls back- been a tnily long week end, yet it lay apostle. These topics were handled to the Rock. marked the beginning of a renewed ef­ by such national authorities as Father Father John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, fort to make the college world hum with Chai-les Bermingham, Director of the new president of the University, began the old message that is ever new. Youth Department, National Catholic the fourth and final day by singing a Welfare Conference, Clem Lane, City High Mass for which the whole gi"oup Editor of the Chicago Daily Neios, Fa­ was the choir. The new vice-president, ther E. Vincent Mooney, C.S.C, fonner Father John Murphy, C.S.C, very ap­ National Chaplain of N.F.C.C.S., Father propriately gave a sermon on Christ the Upper left—some of the Notre Dame Louis Putz, C.S.C, of Notre Dame, John King inasmuch as the entire convention contingent pose. Father Hesburgh at Simons of the Fordham Law School, and had been filled with plans tor spreading guard holds up the left side oi the line Monsignor E. Hillenbrand of Chicago, more eifectively His Kingship in the and Dave Slattery, head of CA at NJ>. national liturgical leader. Student World. At the final meeting, all is the quarterback. The swing's the The Federation officers had separate the various college representatives gave tiling (upper right) for Rosemary Pau- meetings in the afternoon to revamp an account of the work on their cam­ lin of St. Mary's. Mary Jean Biley of their activities and objectives, while the pus, and Dave Slattery of Notre Dame Mary Manse, Toledo. Ohio, and Harry Catholic Action leaders planned their summarized the results of tne week. (that's her name) Bridges of Loyola, program for the coming year. Every Then came the picnic. In view of the Chicago. Lower left—co-eds go do­ mestic and help prepare the chow. night after supper, the entire group busy days that preceded, you can under­ "Shucks, there's nothing to it" re­ sang Compline in the Badin Chapel. stand the general state of relaxation. marked one. Lower right—something Then followed an evening discussion led When the sun sank westward, and the spectacular must be in the offing to by an authority in the field of litui'gy or ex-GI's had finished policing the gix)unds, take Jack Guion's eye off Terry Lynch, Catholic Action Apostolate. Refresh­ a tired but inspired group or college men the NFCCS representative from Trinity ment, songfests and dancing closed a and women headed homeward. It had College. Washington, D. C.

19- ^Y^ Scholastic Sports Section

Fighting Irish Meet lUinois Powerhouse

'46 Opener Heralded team. Then there's Lou Agase to round out the regulars. Dick Whiting Leads Game-of-+he Week At guard Illinois is loaded. Alex Agase is back, AU-American at both Illinois In Golf Tournament (1942) and Purdue (1943), and anxious Dick Whiting, number one man on No­ By JOHN A. O'CONNOR to repeat. In addition to being the best tre Dame's varsity golf team, leads in guard in the Midwest, if not the nation, the 72-hole medal play tournament. Last Agase is Big Nine heavjnveight wrestl­ Not since the latter part of the 1700's, Saturday and Sunday sixty-five students ing champ, and lives on a diet of human -when a tribe of the Algonquin family, entered the tournament but only thirty flesh. His running mate is a werewolf the Illinois, sniped at trappers and raid­ qualified for the final 36 holes which will named Prymuski, and in case any one ed frontier settlements, has a band of II- begin at 12:25, Sunday, September 29th. lini warriors threatened with such fear­ needs a rest from satiating himself on some power. The resurgent bi-aves from the opposition, there's always Wrenn and Rev. George Holderith, varsity golf Urbana, who take the field against No­ Serpico ready to take over. coach, announced the pairings for the tre Dame tomorrow, will be out after final 36 holes. They are: Irish scalps, and Big Chief Ray Eliot has Center Mac Wenskunas is the Illinois Dick Whiting, 138; Eve Schlech, 142; his prize tomahawks primed for the captain, and his recoi'd proves him a Jim Besenfelder, 144; at 12:25. blow. trouble-maker who likes to kill things, anything. George Stuhr, 149; Vic Chartrand, Most fearful threat in the lUini war- Eliot will probably start Perry Moss, 148; Bill Breen, 151; at 12:30. party is of course, dusky, will-o-the-wisp ex-Tulsa sharpshooter-, at quarterback, Lon Krueper, 152; Dick S'eidel, 153; Buddy Young, 9.6 dashman, and a fan­ in an effort to bolster the Illini aerial Tom Conley, 153; at 12:35. cier stepper than Fred Astaire. Pre­ game. If not, then Gallagher, who did Joe Jacobi, 153; Jack Quin, 155; Leo season ballyhoo had Young tabbed as the magnificently against Pitt AWII counter Crowley, 156; at 12:40. ball-carrier of the year. Vincent Flah­ (Continued on Page 29) (Continued on Page 28) erty of the Los Angeles Examiner even called him the greatest ball-packer of all time, by virtue of his open-field run­ ning last fall with the Fleet City outfit on the West Coast. Once he spots day­ light the demon Buddy takes off like a scalded dog, and once into the secondai-y he does a disappearing act. But the first half against Pitt proved that the Illinois scat-backs can be stopped by an aggres­ sive line, and the ND hopes of bottling up the Champaign ball-carriers are pin­ ned to the Irish forward wall.

That's why Coach Ray Eliot should send his seven roughest, toughest maul­ ers into the fray as the starting line. Beginning with the ends, there's Bill Hu- ber, former ND man, coupled with Frank Baumann, All-Big Nine man. They excel at spearing TD passes. Sam Zatkoff, an­ other end, who played vicious ball against Pitt, has had it publicized that his life's ambition is to beat Notre Dame. Add Buscemi and Valek and you have the enemy ends.

Almost a cinch to start at tackle will be a bruiser named Mike Kasap, while his partner in mayhem might be Franks A high leap for a forward during a practice season scrimmage in preparation or Les Bingaman, biggest man on the for the Illinois game. 20 1946 Roster of Players

The SCHOLASTIC presents herewith the vital statistics of the 1946 version of the Fighting Irish who open their campaign tomorrow against the lllini at Champaign, III.

Years played at Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Hometown Service MO. N.D. Agone, John FB 22 5-8 170 Youngstown, 0 None 2 Ashbaugh, Russell EH 25 5-9 175 Youngstown, 0 .-Army 36 2 Begley, Gerald QB 17 6-1 165 Yonkers, N. Y None 0 Brennan, James .- RH 20 5-8 165 Milwaukee, Wis Navy 24 1 Bi-ennan, Terence LH 17 6-0 175 Milwaukee, Wis None 1 Brown, Roger QB 18 5-llr 185 Chicago, 111 None 0 Brutz, Martin EG 23 5-11 208 Niles, 0 _ Army 35 1 Ciechanowcz, Emil LT 19 6-4 230 Chicago, 111 None 0 Gifelli, August LT 21 6-4 225 Philadelphia, Pa Marines .'. 36 0 Clatt, Corwin FB 22 6-0 200 E. Peoria, 111 Army 32 1 Connor, Charles LG 22 5-10 200 Chicago, 111 Navy . 32 0 Connor, George RT 21 6-3 225 Chicago, 111 Navy 35 0 Coutre, Lawrence LH 18 5-8 175 Chicago, 111 None 0 Cowhig, Gerald LH 25 6-3 211 Dorchester, Mass Army 40 1 Creevey, John FB 23 6-2 215 Clawson, Mich Army 30 1 Czarobski, Zygmont LT 23 6-0 213 Chicago, 111 NaAry 34 2 Dee, John QB 22 5-9 160 Chicago, 111 Coast Guard ... 21 1 Dickson, George QB 24 5-11 175 S. Pasadena, Calif Army 36 0 Earley, Fred RH 21 5-7 165 Parkersburg, W. Va Navy 2 Espenan, Ray LE 20 6-2 195 New Orleans, La Navy 24 0 Fallon, John LT 19 6-0 210 Alton, 111 None 2 Fischer, William LG 19 6-2 225 Chicago, 111 None 1 Flanagan, James RE 23 6-1 187 W. Roxbury, Mass Navy 36 1 Frampton, John LG 22 5-11 190 Pomona, Calif Navy 35 1 Gartiser, Madill LH 21 6-1 180 Webster Groves, Mo Navy 30 0 Gasparella. Joseph QB 19 6-3 205 Vandergrift, Pa None 2 Gompers, William RH 18 6-1 180 Wheeling, W. Va None 1 Hanlon. Robert LH 22 6-1 180 Chicago, 111 Navy 30 1 Hart, Leon RE 18 6-4 225 Turtle Creek, Pa None 0 Higgins, Luke RG 25 6-0 208 Edgewater, N. J Army 36 1 lannuccillo, Raymond FB 22 5-10 232 Providence, R. I Army 36 0 Heywood, William QB 22 6-0 190 Providence, R. I Army 36 0 Kelly, Robert RH 21 5-9 181 Chicago, 111 Navy 2 Kosikowski, Frank RE 19 6-0 205 Milwaukee, Wis Navy 18 0 Limont, Paul LE 23 6-2 200 Hyannis, Mass Navy 36 2 Livingstone, Robert LH 24 6-0 175 Hammond, Ind Army 36 1 Lujack, John QB 21 6-0 180 Connellsville, Pa Navy 36 1 McBride, Robert LT 23 6-0 205 Lancaster, 0 Army 39 2 McGehee, Ralph RT 18 6-1 210 Chicago, 111 _ None "!! 0 McGurk, James FB 19 6-1 195 Chicago, 111 Na-vy _. 27 2 McNichols, Austin C 19 6-0 193 Montclair, N. J Navy 12 0 Martin, James LE 22 6-2 205 Cleveland, 0 -Marines ".. 30 0 Mastrangelo, John RG 20 6-1 210 Vandergrift, Pa None 2 Mello, James FB 25 5-10 185 West Warwick, R. I Navy 25 2 Meter, Bernard RG 23 5-11 190 Cleveland, 0 Carines ...... 38 2 O'Connor, William LG 23 6-0 195 Tulsa, Okla Army 45 1 Panelli, John FB 19 5-11 190 Morristown, N. J None 1 Potter, Thomas LG 23 5-10 190 Kearney, N. J Army 14 1 Ratterman, George QB 19 6-0 165 Cincinnati, O Navy 24 2 Rovai, Fred RG 23 6-0 200 Hammond, Ind None 2 Russell, Wilmer RT 19 6-4 220 Omaha, Neb None 1 Schuster, Kenneth '. LT 19 6-2 215 Chicago, 111 Navy 17 1 Scott, Vincent LG 20 5-8 210 LeRoy, N. Y None 2 Signaigo, Joseph LG 23 6-0 200 Memphis, Tenn Navy 36 1 Simmons, Floyd RH 21 6-0 195 Portland, Ore Navy 21 1 Sitko, Emil RH 22 5-10 185 Fort Wayne, Ind Navy 36 0 Skoglund, Robert LE 21 6-1 198 ^icago. 111 Navy 38 2 Slovak, Emil RH 20 5-7 155 Eliston, 0 None ...."". 2 Statuto, Arthur C 21 6-1 215 Saugus, Mass Navy 37 1 Smith, William L LH 23 5-11 165 Lebanon, Ky. Army 36 0 Strohmeyer, George C 22 5-9 195 McAllen, Tex ---Navy " 36 0 Sullivan, George RT 20 6-3 210 E. Walpole, Mass Navy """!!!" 30 2 Swistowicz, Michael RH 19 5-11 190 Chicago, 111 None !!!!!!"!!! 0 25 5-10 195 Arlington, Mass Navy 40 1 Tobin, George C 18 Tripucka, Frank QB 6-0 180 Bloomfield, N. J None 1 26 6-1 205 feell, Calif. -'—Navy 52 0 Vangen, Willard C 21 Walsh, Robert RE 6-2 200 Chicago, 111 Navy "!"!!!!!" 24 0 18 6-2 210 Phillipsburg, N. J None 1 Walsh, William .C 20 Waybright, Douglas ..—'- RE 5-11 178 Saugus, Mass Army 25 1 19 5-9 200 Chicago, 111 Navy 20 1 Wendell, Martin C 19 Wightkin, William RE 6-2 200 Detroit, Mich Coast Giiard ... 11 1 24 6-2 200 Southington, Conn Navy 34 2 Zilly, John RE 18 Zmijewski, Al RT 6-1 215 Newark, N. J None 0 21 HIGH SCHOOL SHOT-PUT RECORDHOLDER Cross Country Men WORKS OUT WITH FROSH BOOKS IN B.-P. Train for ND Meet By BILL SLAVICS By JOHN A O'CONNOR With prospects of a National Cross­ country championship, Doc Handy is Under a starry Southland sky last hippo, bulging out of his clothes and suf­ leaving no corner of the campus un- May, at the California State High School fering from a portly dose of elephantio- searched as he makes plans for the Uni­ track and field meet in Compton, a strap­ sis. He's all shoulders and arms, built versity Harrier Championships Sunday ping broad-shouldered 18-year old lad rangy and light on his feet. And he's afternoon, Oct. 6. from nearby Mt. Carniel High stepped no Braggadocio. Whenever he receives Any student is eligible to make a bid into the shot-put ring, fondled the big praise and the encouragement of his for the cross-country team, as the top pellet in his right pav.% swnang his left friends towards setting new records be­ six men in the run on the 6th will vii-tu- foot out with a little hop, and heaved the gins to come cream-heavy, he brings ally be assured a chance at a position missile in the general direction of Po­ them back to earth Avith a "Well, I'll in the opening meet against Wisconsin, laris. When the iron ball plopped to the try." Oct. 11. earth judges looked t\\nce, checked it And John comes from a fine Catholic But Handy has little to worry about three times. Their decision: a new Amer­ home in Los Angeles. His proud parents if no Greg Rice shows up next Sunday, ican high school record, 59 feet, 5 and ai"e both glad their boys could come to for in the "Gold-dust Twins," N.Y.U. seven-eighths inches. Notre Dame. Yep, there's two Helwigs. and overseas ace Corny Styei's, an:l vet­ Johnny Helwig, two inches over six John has a brother Joe in Walsh Hall, eran of last season's national runner- foot and tipping the beam at about 190, also a freshman, but a little older. Joe up Jimmy Murphy, he has a pair that holder of the National Interscholastic served in the Navy in the recent war to will be in the running every time out. shot-put record, is here at Notre Dame save the little people, but is willing to Then if Bill Leonard is able to go after now, a modest freshman, over at Breen- let younger brother Johnny grab the his summer operation, along with Louis Phillips Hall, wrestling with f rosh sub­ honors. Then there's that cute kid-sister (Bud) Tracy and Bill Tully, both mem­ jects, girding himself for those yeai'S of who is thinking about entering pre-nurs- bers of the '45 sextet, he should have Naval EOTC coming up, and every now ing when high school days are over. little to Avorry about. and then dreaming of Southern Califor­ Besides these, John Lyons, an Ai-my Right now Johnny is busy with his nia, the sunshine, the oranges, the drive- vetex-an and former New York inter­ studies and warming up slow in the in stands. . . . scholastic mile champ, and Ray Zabota, afternoon workouts. But you'll be hear­ Notre Dame 440 hope this year, will be ing more of him soon. With fall track season bringing the after berths. cindermen and field men out in sweat TULSA, OKLA.—(ACP)—Coach Jim Styers got his start at DeWitt Clinton togs, limbering legs and loosening arms, Tatum's Sooner eleven will be known as High in the Bronx, taking second in the Johnny is chucking a few every after­ the "Flying Gridsters" this fall. The Ok­ New York prep championships mile run. noon under the able eye of Track Coach lahoma U team will travel to every one At N.Y.U. he ran the two and thi'ee Doc Handy. of its out-of-state games by airplane. (Continued on Page 23) Helwg's record-shattering heave at Compton wasn't his best try. John's coach at Mt. Carmel High, Locke Livei-- nash, has a buddy coaching at Los An­ geles junior high. So the two coaches got together and planned a little exhibi­ tion meet, inviting John to pitch a few. He did. Four times the 12-lb high school shot went hurtling past 60 feet, his best put hitting the mark at 61 feet 6 inches. Because this was an exhibition meet the record was not recognized officially. How­ ever his Compton chuck was. The same evening at Compton he pick­ ed up the 16-lb shot and pushed it out 50 feet, 9 and 7-8th inches. This is the longest shot-put heave on recoi'd through­ out the nation for high school competi­ tion.

Helwig's hefty tosses have surpassed, officially, the then-startling marks set by DeWitt Coulter, ex-Army All American tackle, when he was pushing them out down at Masonic High in Ft. Worth a couple of years ago. A handsome lad, Johnny Helwig is no beefy behemoth. Unlike the sterotyped THE SNAPPERS SNAPPED—Newsreel cameramen turned out in full force to record weight-tossing athlete he is no blimpish the Fighting Irish's activities on the first day of football practice in Cartier Field. 22

^'-. work. Equipment was issued to all teams A TOUCHDOWN'S WORTH SEVEN POINTS this week so that scrimmages are al­ ready under way. Regardless of the fact WHEN EARLEY'S MAGIC TOE IS ON TAP that less than three weeks of drill are By BOB LEANDER available to the squads, the majority seem to prefer the complex T-formation When the 1946 football season finds but a few have been running from the its way past the Bowl games and into simpler single-wing. It looks as though the annals, there's a watch-charm half­ Lyons will be one of the powers of their back who may not have played a single league; along with Zahm, they have the minute but whose terrifying calm and quantity. The league T.vinners wiU meet verifying toe may well have proved the in the stadium for the championship undoing of several highly touted elevens. some time in November. This program For it's when time is out and the line­ will be supei-vised by Mr. Napolitano men in that Freddy Earley, the drawl­ but the touch league, for which plans ing West Virginian, trots out to thc are going ahead, along with a probable 9 yard line to split the uprights for one soccer competition on an inter-club basis, point. Not enough over a season to es­ are guided by Mr. Maxwell. Inter-hall tablish Earley as a high scorei-, often tennis matches under Mr. Langford it provides the needed margin of victory. have been scheduled now that equip­ And Fred's average, 10 for 13, should ment difficulties have been overcome. push Ted Williams into oblivion, for re­ The other probable events on tha calen­ member everytime this wee Irish back dar are the cross-country meet brought sees his line get down and his center to your attention in our last issue, and snap the pigskin to the outstretched the Freshman Swimming Meet. This hands of Johnny Lujack the count event will be restricted to those new on stands at 3 and 2. Cftfttf the campus. (OHO (OILL tX> f)U OP MOTRE DBMf's WHCE KieKinq THIS raiL. So the inter-hall program is back on These are long and tiresome after­ a prewar footing with all the former at­ noons out on Cartier Field, but this tractions and a few additions. This ex­ stocky little place-kicker, whose knees tensive program, though not intended are now both mended following gridiron to tear you away from your books, is surgery, perhaps realizes more poig­ Gridders Tune Up provided for the student's recreation nantly than any other man on the squad and anyone interested is invited to turn the importance of "his play." Just men­ For Interhall Sked out for their residence halls' teams in tion the Iowa Pre-Flight game to him By JOE FAHEY the various leagues. and watch the grin it brings forth. It was 1943 and the closing minutes of the Inter-hall athletic competition em­ Notre Dame-Seahawk clash. Creighton barks on its most ambitious program CROSS COUNTRY Miller broke away and galloped across this fall under the dii'ection of Mr. (Continued from Page 22) to tie the score at 13-all. A substitute John Scannell, Dean of the Department mile as well as the cross-country, once back emerged from a flurry of blankets of Physical Education. This program in­ competing against Rice in the deciding and parkas on the sidelines to attempt cludes such diverse activities as tennis, event of the National Indoor Track and his second extra point of the afternoon football, baseball, swimming, ci-oss- Field Championships. Rice lapped Styers He repoi'ted to the referee and seconds country and soccer. Thus far football, and his running mate three times but later a crowd, half stunned, half hoarse­ the rough and tumble kind, seems to N.Y.U. took second and third to hold ly delirious, engraved another name in have the greatest appeal, and all of the their one point margin for victory. the book of Rockne and Gipp. Fred Ear- initial gatherings have drawn large Murphy is not only one of the leading • ley had scuttled the Navy. numbers of candidates. The only new contenders but is the most conscientious feature on the fall docket is the first man on the squad, and the main cog in That same year Great Lakes' pile- attempt at autumn baseball, and it seems the morale of the harriers. He collected driving outfit came within seconds of previous inter-hall progi-ams have been 45 points in track last year. passing up a good bet. Over 100 ball feeling that Earley "kick of death." For Tracy is back in good health, after a players responded to start the round- until Steve Lach's last aerial Noti-e stunted season last spring due to stom­ Dame had an undefeated season almost robin play and this number was far in ach trouble. within grasp, Earley had converted excess of the expected turnout. The. twice while Lakes failed in both its at­ teams have already played preliminary Following the University champion­ tempts and the score stood 14-12. games and the league, under the direc­ ship, in which prizes may be given to the tion of Mr. Szekely, is off to a good first 10 finishers, and the Wisconsin But close only counts in horseshoes. start Avith hopes of completing a six meet at Madison, the Irish harriers take This is three years later and with it a week season before the weather and de­ on Michigan State here on Oct. 19, Pur­ new season. One in which coaches every­ creasing daylight hours halt play. due at Lafayette on Oct. 26, Drake here where-, will lie awake nights questioning on Nov. 2, before going to Lafayette for the sanity in their choice of professions, With more than 200 men qualified by the Indiana_ State Championships, Nov. but if there is anything besides warm physical examination for football, man­ 9. milk that will give the Notre Dame power will not be lacking here either. The next Saturday, Nov. 16, Notre coaching staif sound slumber it's the Ten halls are represented in the two Dame will participate in the Central knowledge that all touchdowns are five-team leagues. The four-game sched­ Collegiate Championships at tn-ake, and henceforth worth seven points. Fred ule is expected to begin the week of Oct. then move on to the Nationals at Min­ Barley's back. 6 allowing about two weeks for contact nesota, Nov. 23. 23 Adier's Has Sports

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25 r/ie following biographies of the 1946 coaching staff were compiled and wntten by Mel Goddard of the SCHOLASTIC MEET THE COACH Sports Staff.

Director of Athletics and Head Football tion supervisor in the Pacific area, and College of Winona, Minnesota, as athletic Coach Francis W. Leahy was discharged on Nov. 15, 1945, with director and coach of all sports. From the rank of lieutenant. there he went to Holy Cross College as Francis W. Leahy entered Notre Dame line coach, and returned to Notre Dame in 1927, was president of the Freshman He returned to the campus soon after as line coach in 1942. During the winter class, and played freshman football discharge and remained as a spectator of 1942-43 he was appointed head basket­ under the late Tommy Mills. In 1928 he for the duration of the football season.. ball coach. played a few games at center. He was He officially returned as athletic director moved back to his old position at tackle and head coach of football in December Ed who is the only Notre Dame athlete in 1929, whei'e he played Avith the un­ 1945. ever voted a trophy by the student body defeated national champions. In training served at a first lieutenant in the Ma­ before the 1930 season, he received a ASSISTANT COACHES rines during the war. knee injury and did not play that fall. Edward W. (Moose) Krouse The injury made it possible for him to Bernard A. (Bemie) Crimmins Ed came to Notre Dame in 1930, and hell? Rockne with the line coaching and Bernie Crimmins returned to Notre was first string tackle in 1931, '32 and also permitted him to watch Rockne and Dame early this year after serving as the assistants work with the rest of the a naval officer in World War II to as­ squad. After the season Leahy and sist in coaching the 1946 football team. Rockne went to the Mayo Clinic for mm^mmpi^ i treatment and Leahy gained a lot of While a student, Crimmins won three football knowledge in his talks with letters in football and as many in base­ Rockne while they were in the hospital. ball. He is probably the only man in No­ tre Dame football history to win letters Coach Leahy received his degree in at three different positions. In 1939 he 1931 and was signed as Georgetown line was at right half behind Lou Zontini. In coach under Mills. Jim Crowley took him '40 he backed up Capt. Milt Piepul at to Michigan State in '32 and to Ford- full. The next year Leahy arrived and ham in '33. While at Fordham, Leahy moved Bernie to guard where he gained produced the famous "Seven Blocks of Ail-American honors. Granite." John Francis Druze In 1939 Leahy was made head coach Druze played his football at Fordham at Boston College where he produced under Head Coach Jim Crowley and line teams which won 20 of 22 games. In '41 coach Frank Leahy. Johnny was one of his B.C. team beat Tennessee 19 to 13 in the famous "Steven Blocks of Gz-anite" the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. which lost only two games in three years. When Elmer Layden resigned at No­ He played left end and was captain of tre Dame in February, 1941, Leahy was the squad in his final year. selected to be his successor. In his first In 1938 he played for the Brooklyn season here, Notre Dame won eight and Dodgers under Potsy Clark. The next tied one, and as a result he was named spring Leahy hired him to coach ends at Coach of the Year in the New York Boston College, the post he now fills World-Telegram poll. at Notre Dame.

Leahy was in poor health when the '42 Druze served over three and one-half season opened. After the Irish were tied years in the navy, being discharged a in the first game and defeated in the sec­ full lieutenant in Nov. 1945. In his brief ond, he went to the Mayo Clinic for coaching career, he has turned' out two three weeks. Ed McKeever took over and AU-American ends. Gene Goodreault at directed the team to three straight wins. B.C. in 1940 and Bob Dove at Notre Leahy returned in time to lead Notre Dame in 1941. Dame to wins over Army and Navy and Walter I. Ziemba two victories and a tie in the other four Coach Leahy games. Wally came to Notre Dame in 1939, played tackle on the freshman team that In 1943 Notre Dame ran up nine '33. He was given All-Western and AU- year, earned a letter at the same position straight victories before losing to Great American mention all three years. He the next fall, then was shifted to center Lakes in the final seconds of the last also starred on the basketball courts the next season where he became a stand­ game of the season. The Irish were rated those three years, establishing several out. In '42 he earned AU-American hon­ National Collegiate Champions despite scoring records and being named AU- ors at the pivot spot in spite of knee the setback. American each year. injuries.

Mr. Leahy entered the Navy on May Following his graduation in 1934, A member of the Marine Reserves at 19, 1944, serving as athletic and recrea- Krause spent five years at St. Mary's Notre Dame, Ziemba was called to active 26 Doc Handy Smiling; AND HIS AIDES Runners Look Good With two hard weeks of practice be­ hind them the Notre Dame 1946 cross­ duty after graduation. He was given an versity of Pennsylvania in 1926 and was country squad ran its first intrasquad honorable discharge because of physical elected captain of the freshman eleven. meet against Doc Handy's stopwatch. disability. After playing in the '43 All- As a sophomore, he earned a monogram Only three weeks from their opener Star game, he joined the N.D. coaching as a substitute halfback. In 1928 he left with Wisconsin, the boys are working staff. He concentrates in the develop­ Penn and enrolled at Notre Dame. He hard for varsity berths. The Badgers, ment of centers on the football field, and teamed with Marchie Schwartz, Frank with many of last year's Western Con­ has served as assistant basketball coach Carideo and Larry MuUins in '29 and ference championship team back, and for the past three seasons. '30 to form one of Notre Dame's greatest ivith three meets already behind them, backfields as Rockne's teams went are expected to be formidable opponents Joseph A. McArdle through tho3e two seasons undefeated. for the Irish harriers. Keeping individu­ Brill gained the reputation of being one al times as secret as a Cartier Field Joe McArdle is another member of of the greatest blocking backs in grid scrimmage. Coach Handy revealed that those famous football teams turned out history. the veterans of the '45 team headed by by Crowley and Leahy at Fordham. He Bill TuUy, Lou Tracy, Bill Leonard, and won letters there for three years and He graduated in 1931 and went to Co­ Corny Styers battled for the laurels in was graduated in 1935. lumbia to assist Lou Little. In 1933, he Sunday morning's two mile run. Two moved to LaSalle College in Philadel­ other bright spots showeJ up during the He worked for the New York World- phia for seven years as head coach. He week with the marked improvement of Telegram, played pro football, and sold then put in two years at Loyola U. of Boston's Lan-y Keenan and the return insurance before going to Boston Col­ Los Angeles. of Bob Culver of the '44 squad. Final lege as line coach in 1939. When Leahy team selection will be made after the came to N.D., McArdle came along. His Brill served in the Anny as a Tech. completion of the University champion­ B.C. nickname came right along with Sergeant and in the Marine Corps as a ships the fii'st Sunday in October. him. The men on the squad know him First Lieutenant. as "Captain Bligh." —Joe Fahey Bill Earley McArdle served almost four years in Bill Earley came back this fall to A seven part glee club consisting of the Navy, being discharged as a Lieu­ help round the freshman squad into several thousand voices A,vill harmonize tenant Commander in Jan. 1946. shape to scrimmage against the varsity. to cheer the Washington Huskies in the Bill played under both Elmer Layden homecoming scrap with California. Martin (Marty) Brill and Coach Leahy. His brother is ex­ The latest addition to the N.D. coach­ pected to convert the exti-a points after Really FINE FOOD ing staff never played on a losing foot­ each touchdown. He returned from sei^v- ball team. Marty Brill entered the Uni­ ice this spring.

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601 N.NIUES THE nCHTING IRISH COACHING STAFF (left to right)—Walter Ziemba, Bemie Crimmins. Bill Earley. Frank Leahy. Joe McArdle. Johnny Dnize. and Ed Krause. A Notre Dame Tradition Marty Brill was not a member of the coaching staff when this picture was taken.

27 the "typewriter jockeys" throughout the season. Here's hoping that they pull through the Battle of Words as well as SfUuUefU piom Uie P^^Ui Bo4c the American Army, Navy, and Marines pulled through the Battle of Blood. By lOE CHENEY—Scholastic Sports Editor NOTES TO YOU: Angelo Bertelli, after quite a squab­ Here's hoping that the old Notre shower with Coach Leahy's crying towel, ble, goes to Los Angeles to play with the Dame Spirit dances through our sec­ but it istVt true. Dons. Paul Patton, a teammate of Ber- tion of the stands tomorrow afternoon. With Pei-ry Moss calling signals for telli's and now football and basketball We're going to have to fall back on it Illinois and Buddy Young running be- coach at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has again. Sure, we've got the best team in hinJ that strong 220-pound line, Notre signed with the Troy Bearcats of Troy, the counti-y but did it lose its top form Dame will have its hands full all after­ N. Y. Patton turned down a National about two weeks ago on Cartier Field? noon. Then there's Julie Eykovich who Football League offer so that he could . . . We hope not, but a fellow hears a was on our side three years ago. •. . . get into coaching immediately after get­ lot even when he's minding his own busi­ You'll see a lot of him tomorrow. Chick ting out of the service. Lou Rymkus, ness. The Notre Dame team has been Maggioli is another Notre Dame man who played next to Wally Ziemba back running, blocking, tackling, passing, and who is playing third string for Illinois in '41 and '42, umpired some major punting for almost a month A\'ith the this year. All he did last Saturday was league baseball games at Pearl Harbor exception of Sundays. And some of those gallop 75 yards to a touchdown . . . after the war. . . . Luke Higgins threw days the boys were out there in the that's right, a third stringer. the shot put in a track and field meet morning and again in the afternoon. Our starting line-up may look some­ at Frankfort, Germany. . . . Nick Ama- They've worked darn hard and deserve thing like this: Martin, L.E.; George to, football equipment manager back in all the breaks that fall their way. But Connor, L.T.; Fisher, L.G.; Strohmeyer, '43, is back at school teaching history. don't sit next to your radio or in the C; Eovai, E.G.; Czarobski, E.T.; Zilly, . . . Johnny Lujack played football with stands tomorrow and expect to see Notre E.E.; Lujack, Q.B.; Livingston, L.H.; George McAfee at Fort Pierce, Fla. . . . Dame run through the Ulini. . . . They Sitko, E.H.; and Mello, F.B. Bill Walsh's Ziggy Czarobski thinks that Bruce won't. .Just pray that the Notre Dame injured shoulder may keep him on Smith and Bill Daley were the best players forget the tough weeks behind the sidelines in tomorrow's game. . . . backs that he ever played against. . . . them and buckle down to gi\ang the Bill might have started at center if he Hope Buddy Young isn't included in strong Illinois team a mn for their hadn't been injured. Leon Hart, an 18- this group after tomorrow . . . §3.00 for a money. This might sound like I took a year-old from Turtle Creek, Pa., has ticket plus $5.41 for transportation been gaining prestige at end. He's 6'4" equals $9.00 . . . "Keep the price in and weighs 225 pounds. Wait until he round numbers," says Herb Jones. Notre gets some seasoning! Dame winning 8 and tying 1. . . . The One of the best puntei-s on the Notre best of luck to Phil Colella at St. Bona- Dame varsity this year is John Creevey, venture. It Avas Phil who scored the only who played occasionally back in 1942. touchdown in last year's 7-0 victory over BOOK John belongs in the same punting class Illinois in the opening play of the game. with Creighty Miller, one of ND's best. Johnny McHale, who may replace Hank Ci'eevey can kick 'em into the coffin- Greenberg next year if Hank hangs up corner at Avill . . . and he's consistent. his glove, is back in school this semes­ If given a chance, John Creevey might ter. Johnny had a great year with Buf­ become as famous in the punting parade falo of the International League where as did Eric Tipton, who used to boot he hit 25 hom.e-runs and drove in over them for Duke. He has another year's a hundred runs. . . . Notre Dame will eligibility, too. have a different captain for each game. An honorary captain will be elected at HERE'S OUR VIEW: the end of the season. Here's a guess: The newspapers have been playing up Notre Dame 28, Illinois 26. Fred Ear- For your reading enjoyment: the football players who played at both ley's toe might be the difference. . . . Academies during the war and then left Lord Homblower See you at Night Check tomorrow night, The Miracle of the Bells them when the war was over. "Shorty" fellas! The Salem Frigate McWilliams tried to enlist in the army The Adventures of Wesley Jackson but was told to come back when he was Fourth Mystery Companion older. At the time, McWilliams was 17. Bernard Clare GOLF TOURNEy The Sudden Guest He later turned up at West Point where (Continued from Page 20) Yellow Tapers for Paris. he found the welcome mat out for him. Bob Kosinski, 157; Jack Moskal,158; He played football. This season he is L. Weber, 159; at 12:45. back with his "first love," Mississippi. J. Poehlman, 160; J. Wayno, 161; J. Bob Kelly and Fred Earley were at the Simonet, 161; at 12:50. Naval Academy at Annapolis during the Tom Hanlon, 161; Jim Erickson, 162; a!^ERlS war. Bob is credited with 22 months of Mart Sodetz, 163; at 12:55. service before entering the Academy. R. Steinde, 164; Fred Tracey, 165; . . . Most of (hose 22 months were spent Bill Keyes, 166; at 1:00. NEWS CENTER in the ROTC Unit here at Notre Dame. J. Sheehan, 168; F. Crowley, 170; Joe 127 W. Washington Street We're glad to see them both back on the Sansone, 169; at 1:05. campus again . . . but it looks as though "In the J. M. S. Building" J. Sullivan, 171; P. Belmont, 173; Joe they might take a little "riding" from Ozmon, 174; at 1:10. 28 BROTHER ANGELUS Anti-Ncgro Prejudice Hit son's out. Besides Buddy Young, they (Continued from Page 17) have Julie Eykovich who was first-string in Commerce Forum Talk right half at ND in '43, and Russ Steger, great plant, and sees no reason to believe John McCormack, a junior in the Col­ a war-head full. Then they're weU- that the progress will not go on apace. lege of Commerce, touched off a lively cushioned with deep reserves that in­ To him, the future, and not the past, is discussion at a meeting of the Commerce clude two more antelopes. Jack Pierce the important thing. For that reason, Forum last week with his talk on the and Paul Patterson, a sensational prep- it is difficult to get him to reminisce at Negro problem. He said that personal school full back Ray Florek, who has any length, although he has often given likes and dislikes must be put aside in yet to be tried, and Chick Maggioli, an­ visitors a cleaz-er insight into Notz-e order to get a clear view of the over-all other former ND man, now running with Dame with his tales of past personages picture. the Eliot pack. And don't forget Eddie- and traditions. Perhaps, if you pressed McCormack stated that the reasons man, Lazier, and Art Duffelmeier, him, he might tell you the tale of the most people give for disliking the Negro The war-drums are rolling at Urbana wags who, in the early years of this have been entirely discounted by scien­ century, trained a parrot to say "out tom'ght. The Illinois chieftains remember tific facts. Actual I.Q. tests show that the close ones dropped to Notre Dame the •at first base" and thus disi'upted prog­ he is not inherently ignorant. He is not ress of a minim baseball game. But he past two years. As in track, the Illinois uncivilized. The fact that he has not had Indians are out to scourge the country­ does not think that students have equal breaks accounts for most of the changed much since he first came here. side. Tonight they're putting on the war Negro's disliked habits. paint—it's black and blue. During the war. Brother Angelus was Officers of the organization include: invaluable in guiding Navy visitors and Tom McMahon, president; Dan Dahisze- wicz, vice-president; and Rolando Duar- Navy trainees to their destinations in NOTICE TO OFFICE GIRLS: the Main Building. tes, program chaii-man. The social com­ mittee is headed by Jack Alexander and Almost new Winter Coat for sccle. It will be hard to get used to Brother George Weiss. Assistant Dean of Com­ Size 12-14 — light cream — wool. Angelus' absence. It seems almost as if merce Edmund A. Smith is the modera­ CALL 208 a part of the Dome itself had gone, so tor of the group. familiar had Brother "Dome" become. Student opinion has held that he was in­ ILLINOIS GAME destructible, immovable. But all things (Continued from Page 20) WILL DO TYPING for Students — must come to an end. Brother Angelus' the efforts of Lujack-Tripucka-Eatter- tenure as guest master no exception. man. Cdll 3-1942 between the hours of 9:30 and 4:00 P. M. He himself might agree that sixty-four When it comes to dangerous backs, Il­ years' serving Notre Dame deserved a linois can boast of a quartet that may MBS. TfKT.LEB rest. rival Army's foursome before the sea­

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UTH BEND'S OLDEST. TAI R

29 THE NAVY AT NOTRE DAME

However, these appointments are not commission as Ensign, USNR, or Second Officer Personnel permanent but will be I'otated fi*om time Lieutenant, USMCR. They will not be to time in oi'der to give all students ex­ obligated to serve on active duty after Thumb Nail Sketches perience in Military Leadership. Towards graduation unless they so desire. In ad­ Commander George Hutchinson, exec­ the end of the semester, those students dition, students in this classification are utive officer of the NROTC since Sep­ who have performed their duties most entitled to receive any educational bene­ tember 1945, came to Notre Dame in efficiently and have proved their fitness fits to which they are entitled under the Januarj' of that year as executive offi­ as officers will be appointed to the final G.I. Bill for previous service in the cer of the Midshipmen's School. A grad­ student officers' staif. armed forces. uate of the Naval Academy class of '35, Students eligible to apply for train­ he is a veteran with nine years of sea New Navy Program ing under the new NROTC program are duty. At the outbreak of World War II, former NROTC students enrolled in the Commander Hutchinson was placed in At N. D. Outlined program on May 1, 1946, beginning command of four stacker John D. Ed- freshmen, and veterans who have had ivards and afterwards served aboard the This September, universities all over the country have been converting their military or naval training equivalent to USS Macomb, again as commanding of­ one or more Naval Science courses. ficer. wartime Naval Reserve Officers' Train­ ing Programs over to a new peacetime Any men interested in the program or • plan. Under this new setup, the ti'ainee desiring further information may inquire Lt. Commander Michael A. Censale has the option of enrolling either as a at the Navy administrative offices in the graduated from the Naval Academy in contract student or as a regular student. Drill Hall. '42 and came to Notre Dame in the sum­ mer of 1945. Prior to that he had three Regular students will be appointed years of combat duty on the USS Rang­ Midshipmen, USNR, wth tuition, fees, er, where he was assistant navigator and and textbooks paid for by the Navy, aide to the executive officer, and with will be uniformed at Government ex­ the USS Minneapolis, where he was aide pense, and will receive retainer pay at to the CO and ship's secretary. His du­ the rate of $600 per year. In return, ties at present are to act as aide to the they will be obligated to attend three summer cruises or training periods, to k&t^ executive officer, head of the Naviga­ tion Department, and instructor in Com­ complete the prescribed Naval Science UTEST munication and Tactics. curriculum, to accept a commission as • Ensign, USN or Second Lieutenant, TUNES USMC, and to serve on active duty for Lt. Commander G. T. Shirley of the two years after commissioning. Naval Academy class of '39 has just "Artistry in Boogie" Contract students will be uniformed "That Little Dream Got Nowhere" arrived at Notre Dame a few days ago at (Government expense, and during their "And Then It's Heaven" and will act as head of the Seamanship junior and senior years will be paid one "Ole Buttermilk Sky" Department. All his time as an officer "I, D.'s Boogie Woogie" commuted ration a day (65 cents) while has been spent at sea on the USS Madi­ under training. They will be obligated to son, USS Gregory, and most recently, complete one summer cruise, to complete Copp's Music Shop as skipper of USS Jenkhis. the prescribed Naval Science curriculum 122-24 E. Wayne St. • of 24 semester hours, and to accept a Lt. Commander West, designated as Naval Aviator, heavier-than-air, has been ordered to report here but has not as yet arrived. LACES POLISH STUDENT OFFICERS NAMED To let you know .... The organization of the NROTC Bat­ Jimmy's Shoe Repair Shop talion has been completed and student officers have been appointed by Captain has been moved to the Danis, Professor of Naval Science. As it exists now, the Corps will con­ OLD EXPRESS OFFICE sist of one battalion, composed of two companies. J. D. Hereford has been nam­ • ed Battalion Commander with the rank of Lt. Commander; D. R. Haines, 1st Under management Company Commander with the rank of Lieutenant; B. E. Sill, 2nd Company Commander, Lieutenant; and U. A. PAUL'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Hinders has been appointed Battalion Expert Service Sub-Commander, also with the rank of Lieutenant. 30 205 Dillon and sign up in the Club now so another place can be set for them for this fork-eluding concoction. On hand at CAMPUS CLUBS the dinner will be Club president Bill Stockman, who will introduce old mem­ By lERRY OLWELL bers to the newcomers. Keep an eye on the future issues of the SCHOLASTIC for more data on this event. Am I invited Bob? ONE MANS OPINION: game. One of the members even suggest­ ed handing out California oranges at the As yet I haven't seen any pats on IMPORTANT: the back for the Vets Club and its Pres­ door. (That is California SUN-RIPEN­ The same procedure will be used for ident for procuring those five-hundred ED oranges, stranger!) . . . The Married registration of clubs as last semester. Illinois tickets. Joe Dillon went to Illinois Vets, who aren't letting their single bud­ Just because your club was active doesn't personally before school opened. He ar­ dies get ahead of them, have called to­ mean that you need not go to the Pre­ ranged for the tickets and also to have gether their forces and are mapping out fect of Discipline's Office and sign your the band attend the game and give it their strategy for this year. They have group up. If you don't you won't have some of that much needed Notre Dame one advantage: tivo heads are better the OK of the University for your ac­ spirit. Now as it stands the tickets and than one! Last year they held a swell tivities and we can't include you in the their disposition have been lifted out of Poverty Dance over in the Mishawaka Dome whether or not you want to be the hands of the Vet Club and the band Legion Hall. They all came dressed as in it. Speaking about the Dome, as I is not going. The band isn't going be­ BO Plenty and Gravel Gertie. They in­ said last week, each Campus Club will cause it "costs too much." The story be­ tend having more this year. , . . The have one full page for pictures and col­ hind the story isn't known, but around Cleveland Club isn't letting any grass umns of information. A meeting will be the campus it looks very bad. Now with grow under its feet either. They have held for each Club president and secre­ the Anny game coming up soon we already started functioning. Most com­ tary on Tuesday, October 1st, in the wonder if it will be the STUDENT trip mendable is their- getting set for their SCHOLASTIC Office on the first floor of the after all.. Many things have come up. 1947 Dome page. They are ready to have It is rumored that only one thousand stu­ their picture taken and are interested dents will be able to go. That is less than in securing the other pictures that Avill one-fourth of the student body. Many represent their club in what should be NY boys couldn't get tickets for their ND's greatest yearbook. parents who would have enjoyed attend­ ing the game. This came about through DYNAMIC'S THE NAME: IDEAL GIFTS a misunderstanding when a representa­ Last semester they called themselves tive of the ticket office was to have ori­ the "Dynamic Detroit Club." They cer­ Attractive Elgin American entated the boys from NY as to how to tainly are living up to their name. They Cigarette Cases and get their tickets. This fellow didn't do held a meeting and have a great cal­ Compacts his job properly and therefore, the stu­ endar of events for this fall. Pending dents and their parents must suffer. It an OK from the office whence all favors still is a policy of "who you know," are dispensed and with the concurrence around here where tradition reigns, or of the management at Eosie's, a Spaghet should reign. Cooperation, which is vast­ Soiree will be held for the members early ly important, is sorely lacking. in October. A portion of the cost Avill be paid by the club's treasury and the mem­ CLUB NEWS: bers are urged to start getting thirsty The Philadelphia Club held its first now. Bob Kane gives out all the poop 126 N. Michigan Street meeting and is on its way towards a on the Detroit Club and he is asking busy year which includes management all old timers to visit him in his room at of Notre Dame Night, and sponsorship of the Bengal Bouts. Elections are in order for this club in the near future. . . . Many fellows from the NY Met Club have suggested a House Pool for the Headquarters,— FOR Ai-my game. This would be swell and about 300 students would be accomodat­ BOOKS and RELIGIOUS GOODS ed, but now it is out of the question since the NY boys aren't sure of even seeing A very comprehensive selection of the best in Catholic Literature — a com­ the game. . . . California Club president plete stock of Missals, Pamphlets, Breviaries, Rosaries, Bibles and religious Frank Perez has taken the first step artidles. towards the ball and chain. He is now engaged. She is an Elkhart lass. They won't tell you the date but we are sure it is in the near future. . . . Speaking AOUINAS LIBRARY about the boys from way out west they held their first meeting this past week. & BOOK SHOP. Inc. They are bending their efforts towards 110 E. LaSalle — just four doors down the hill making the SV)uthern Cal game a huge from Elbel's Music Store success. They would still like to have that enormous Victory Dance after the 31 Main Building. Time is seven-thirty One member of the club suggested that COUNCIL ELEaiONS sharp. At this meeting you will meet at least two prior students who are now (Continued from Page 9) Johnny Walker, editor of the 1947 Dome, returned must be elected. Immediately who wU tell you what pictures of your another student got up and said he want­ the College of Arts and Letters. Repre­ club he would like to have. ed new blood. Both ideas are good. Next sentatives of the Colleges of Arts and Letters and Engineering have not yet week this column will outline one method The Philly Club will hold its second been selected by the deans. meeting of the fall semester on October of setting up your Constitution govern­ 2 at seven-thirty in the evening, in room ing elections. . . . All men from Connecti­ Hall representatives elected were: 22 of the Engineering Building. Elections cut should watch the bulletin boards. A Robert J. Shaw of Tulsa, Okla., Alumni; will be held that night and immediately club representing that state is now being Arthur Swain of Texas, Badin; Bob after they chose their leaders they will formed. Lanz of Elizabethtown, Ky., Breen-Phil- make final plans for a dinner in the lips; Robert R. Uhl of Decatur, 111., near future. . . . The Cleveland Club, STUDENT TRIP Cavanaugh; Lou G. Streeter of Lancast­ midst rules, regulations and plenty of (Continued from Page 9)--. er, N. Y., Dillon; William D. Pelling of parliamentary procedure held what could Aurora, 111., Howard; Gerard J. Fitz- have been the longest meeting on record. due to the unprecedented demands for patrick of Ellicottville, N. Y., Lyons; It started when their president resigned. sleeping space for that weekend, no res­ William Griffy of Cleveland, Ohio, Mor- This caused a calamity. It took fully one ervations were available. Consequently, rissey; Joseph J. Soldo of Hellertown, hour of motions, seconds-the-motions and it is planned to run one section of the Pa., St. Edward's; and Lawrence Turn­ everything else that our Congress does, returning train on Saturday night for er, Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind., Sorin; Dick before they had a leader. He is Vic Gul- those students who have no place to Stack, Walsh; and John O'Connor, In­ yassy, a law student. Vic incidentally was spend the weekend in New York. The dianapolis, Ind., Zahm. other section vnW leave New York some­ nominated by a pal of his who told the The first meeting of the new Students club that Vic was well suited for the time Sunday. Estimated costs of the trip will be: Council was held on Wednesday, Sept. 25, job because he is a married man with re­ and the eligibility of the new officers was sponsibilities and a happy man. The meet­ |4.80 for the game ticket, approximate­ ly $23 for the round-trip train fare with­ ascertained and the introduction of new ing was not all a muddle of conventions members was accomplished. Next Mon­ however for Ziggy Czarobski spoke, and out hotel room, or §35 for fare with hotel accommodations. day night at a special meeting the elec­ whenever Ziggy speaks a light, heavenly tion of officers within the council will be Eailroad officials have assured the possibly, settles upon the joint. Follow­ held. These will consist of two Seniors student body that their best coach ing Ziggy another bone-crusher gave a for President and Vice President and a equipment will be allotted to the special few points on this year's football team. Junior elect for the office of Secretary- trains so that those students forced to He was Bud Masters. Incidentally in the Treasurer. election a point was brought out. return on Saturday night will have a comfortable and sleep-inducing tx'ip back Some of the functions of the Student to the campus. Council are to conduct the organization Approximately 1,000 tickets have been of the pep-rallies. Victory Dances, and resei-ved for students and ^\^ll be sola to help all the campus clubs plan for BLOCK BROTHERS on the same basis as the N.D.-IUinois their semester activities. Gerry Feeney The Diconond House of South Bend tickets seniors first, juniors second, soph­ has made the suggestion that, "all clubs • omores third, and freshmen last. get their plans in to the Council as soon The student council is planning to poll as possible so that an equitable schedule JEWELERS TO the student body in the next few weeks may be set up." He also wishes to re­ NOTRE DAME STUDENTS to determine how many students are in­ mind all the campus clubs that, "they terested in the trip, and who will have must submit a copy of their constitution for over 25 years their own rooming accommodations. to the Council for recognition. Other­ Thus for the first time since before wise they cannot be considered an official the war, Notre Dame Avill have a cheer­ organization." ing section to match the throaty Corps ^ BLOCK BROS. of Cadets. Whether Army's double-in­ demnity twins, Blanchard and Davis, VETERANS HOUSING f4^1/^/>ia ( '4//// ycfffUK will be able to perform at their best (Continued from Page 9) before such an impressive throng of ;0R MICHIGAN & WASHINGTON Fighting Irishmen will undoubtedly be une, and other newspapers in this area a major problem for Army's Coach, Earl calling on owners to rent rooms to vet­ Blaik. erans. Many ads were given a patriotic slant and appealed to the people of South Bend and vicinity to aid the ex- G.I.'s who had fought for them in the war. NAME YOUR SPORT Coupled with advertising space de­ voted to securing rooms and apartments, SONNEBORN'S the University. department of publicity did its bit by releasing-, stories on the situation almost daily. John V. Hinkel, has what it takes! department director, • and. his staff de­ voted both time and eifort. Mr. Hinkel, 121 W. CoUax Avenue Phone 3-3702 who was a lieutenant colonel in the Army during the war, could well sympa­ thize with the problem as he had his 32 own difficulties in obtaining a home for ums were not part of the plan to secure building field today, even an approxi­ his wife and daughter when he took housing. mate date for completion of the imits is over his duties a year ago. The releases But while Adelo and de Sierro were hard to determine. prepared by the department were given carrying out their phase of the drive, While the general construction work a wide circulation in newspapers., and the work of finding additional housing con­ of the units is itself well along, short­ South Bend Tribune gave generous play tinued. South Bend Red Cross provided ages of supplies incidental to the dwell­ to the activities of the University anj valuable help throughout, Avhile both the ings are the chief cause. At the same its representatives. South Bend Association of Commerce time completion of Farley Hall, new res­ In addition to the campaign in the and the Junior Association of Com­ ident dormitory for freshmen, is being newspapers, South Bend's two radio merce greatly aided in getting the orig­ hurried along to help alleviate condi­ stations Avere used to advantage. Spot inal program under way. The South tions on the campus. Many freshmen announcements were broadcast regularly, Bend City Hou3ing Commission also lent are liAring in other halls pending open­ and several short sketches personalizing its prestige and needed information. ing of Farley. the problem were sent out over the The University's Office of Discipline ether waves. and especially Mr. Murray, assistant to Home owners responded gratifyingly Eev. Joseph Kehoe, C.S.C, greatly aug­ with offers to rent rooms and another mented the work of finding living quart­ Specializing in the phase of the drive for housing opened. ers. eximination of the eyes Abdallah Samuel Adelo, a foi-mer stu­ Adelo says the students are spread dent turned instructor in the Notre over a wide radius of St. Joseph and ad­ Dame language department, previously joining counties, with the most distant had been named University representa~ Dr. L J. Cain veteran approximately 25 miles away. tive and, together Avith William de Sier- OPTOMETRIST Only those men with cars were assigned ro, student in the College of Law and quarters which are any great distance South Bend resident, began an inspec­ <> from Notre Dame. tion of proffered rooms, apartments and even summer cottages. Included among rooms accepted for Prompt Lens or Frame Repair use Avere summer cottages at three near­ Adelo and his aide traveled far and by lakes and along the St. Joseph Eiver. service in our own laboratory. wide over the county and district, look­ Married or single veterans are living at ing over all sizes and types of rooms. Eagle, Indian, and Hudson Lakes and 212 S. Michigan Street Many were attics converted to living in river cottages. Adelo pointed out that quarters, while some were spare bed­ Phone 4-8251 only those cottages equipped Avith heat­ rooms and empty storerooms. ing facilities are being used for fami­ But Adelo and de Sierro inspected them lies of veterans due to the fact that Avin- one and all. If a room needed a bit of ter may find them still there. replastering, plumbing, a new pipe or two or a window replaced, the two dis­ MeanAvhile, Avork is being pushed on DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS cussed the problem with tae owner to the 117 temporary dwelling units Avhich GENERAL DENTISTRY get repairs under way. All refurbishing are located north of Cartier field. Fa­ X-rays and Consnltation ther Lane's office reported that due to the Diseases and Sargery of Moath and Jaws was done at the owners' expense as is Telephone 4-5661 the customary practice. Extreme premi­ uncertain conditions Avhich exist in the 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend. Ind.

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DR. O. J. GRUNDY SOiiJHSHORE RcKistered Podiatrist FOOT AILMENTS 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2574

33 N. D. Jewelry as Man About Town % /^^% cz^U^HJO' Q^ Souvenirs of

If the ND football team all had bunions sufficient ninety per and is working as Nofre Dame On their little toes. a trainer. . . . Ziggy Czarobski hoping They'd have more talent in those bunions a local sports writer quiets down. Says Than all the teams I know. (Ineludinff Illinois) Ziggy, "Gee whiz, if he doesn't shut up it may cause hard feelings between the Bracelets boys next week up at Illinois." . . . Gus MICHIGAN STREET SIDE-SHOW: Kelly demanding that the local boys Compacts erect a Maple Court in South Bend. . . . AI Clement, flashy Brooklynite, made the Jerry O'Reilly, Met Club Prexy, accept­ Pins NY headlines this past summer by land­ ing bids for a haircut. . . . Hugh Good, ing his seaplane on a row boat. For­ on campus, has his car. The garage door tunately no one was hurt. . . . Joe is locked and the PD has informed Lockets O'Reilly has given up blondes and the Hughie that he will be watching that shovel for this semester. . . . Jim Atkin­ door each weekend. . . . (Can we bring Necklaces son has cultivated three hundred addi­ you sandwches, Pere?) . , . Tom (Chub­ tional freckles since last semester. . . . by) McCafFery still as active in anjrthing All initialed "N. D." Joe Dillon heard relating the story and everything. . . . The young hot-rock of the frosh vet who knocked on Joe's (that is ex-AAF) of 167 Dillon playing door at six one morning asking for a golf with Pearl inlaid woods. . . . (Say ticket to the Illinois game. . . . Jack fella!). . . . The off campus students Zilly telling all about Japan and the looking on page one hundred of the tel­ For Nofre Dame Men APA 209 while riding around SB with ephone book downstairs in the dining a local lass in her new "Studies" . . . hall for chow tickets not being used by on-campus students. . . . The announcer THE NOTRE DAME Bob Moran, who hails from the same home town as FRANKIE, seen sporting of the Tami-Louis fight who said, "Can SCAPULAR MEDAL ties of the same odor. . . . Ed Mavaby Tami do it? Well in a few minutes we'll seen escorting a blonde candy fortune have the answer." His timing was per­ $2.25 heiress. She calls Kent, Ohio, her home. fect. . . . Jim Webb looking shockingly nude with chain without his handsome mustache. . . . Bil­ ly Hassett appearing in fine health STORY BEHIND AN IDEA: We minus some poundage, while his buddy don't know who gave us this one but it Gilhooley seems to have added a little. is wonderful. The idea is for the ND . . . Tommy Dore, who spent two years football team to make about five post ffilP*S'- in the Merchant Marine, has now enlist­ season trips to Vets hospitals. Here dis­ ed in the Navy. . . . (That is gluttony abled Vets of both wars could meet in for punishment ... or is it money and person the many stars they hear about meat?) . . . Tom Foley, most diminutive each Saturday afternoon. If you have basketballer, now ready to take on the ever been in a GI hospital during the six footers once again. . . . Jack McKeon winter season, you know how these boys still claiming that he visits his sister relish each Saturday afternoon when when he goes to SMC. . . . Leo Murphy, football time rolls around. Here's hop­ Hughie Burns' assistant, became en­ ing the University will contact some au­ gaged this past summer to a local lass thority in Washington and cook up some­ who works in a bank and answers to thing along these lines. Betty. . . . Jack Marshall, who was en­ gaged last spring, married during the summei-, now feels the touch of that in- SOUTH BEND VIGNETTE: It hap­ pened in one of our local pubs ... he may have been a student ... we think not. . . . He entered. ... A big, burly bore. . . . He wore a khaki shirt . . . col­ Est. 1900 lar open, no tie. . . . His sleeves were rolled up, no coat. . . . He demanded Glasses CORREQLy FIHED quick service in a boisterous manner. THE NOTRE DAME . . . The waiter calmly replied: "Sorry J. BURKE sir, but I'm instructed not to serve any­ W. G. Bogardus — E. C. Beery one %vho isn't seated." . . . "Listen here BOOKSTORE OPTOMETRISTS AND you." ... He shouted, . . . "Don't give MFG. OPTICIANS me no backtalk." ... "I just got back Badin Hall 228 South Michigan Street from overseas, see, and I don't have to Evenings by Appointment take no sass from a waiter, see!" And he

34 stomped out. . . . This is to inform him the author of two novels, "Summer After dor was elected president; Oswaldo that the waiter fought his way from Summer" and "The Dark Continent" Arroyo of Ecuador, vice-president; Ed­ Africa to Germany, and just returned and currently is preparing a third for gar Cordova, also of Salvador, secre­ also. . . . The waiter brought back TWO publication. In addition, he is a book tary; Fernando Serpa of Peru, vice- Silver Stars. . . . The Purple Heart too. critic for the New York Times and the secretary; and Francisco Salido of Mex­ . . . And the limp to prove it. Chicago Tribune, and is an outstanding ico, treasure!-. • short story writer. The award is pre­ It was announced that Dr. Kichard sented annually by the Alumni Associa­ -Pattee, fonnerly of the State Depart­ ECHOES OF A MIBNIGHTER: tion of Notre Dame. Heard at the Oliver Coffee Shop: "Every ment and undoubtedly the world's fore­ time one of those guys at the United The Notre Dame educator, who was most authority on inter-American af­ Nations Conference shakes a threatening graduated from Notre Dame in 1930, fairs, will be the guest speaker for the fist, he's taking your life in his hands." has been a member of the faculty at the annual banquet celebrating el dia de Ln ... At the Jolly Spot: "Be careful! She University since 1936, specializing in Raza, Columbus Day. No other plans looks like the plaintiff type." ... In the composition, playwriting and compara­ wei-e foiTHulated. tive literature. Caf: "He's a typical gridiron success. The La Raza Club is one of the oldest He doesn't know anyone any more." At clubs on the campus, being organized in the Hoffmann: "Her tongue is an ex­ Rolando Duarte Elected 1884. In 190-5 over 10 peicent of the en- press train and rumors are it's only pas­ lollment came from Latin America, sengers." ... At the La Salle: "Con­ Head of LaRaza Club thereby making La Raza one of the gress has adjourned, but then who needs The La Raza Club, a cultural club largest campus organizations. a Congress when we have so many vol­ composed of Latin-American students, Rev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, untary country-runners." . . , By any elected its officers for the current term who has just returned from another visit Off-Campus Student: "O.K. And now at its first meeting of the semester Sun­ to Mexico, is faculty advisor to the club- let's go from the ridiculous to my place." day morning. Rolando Duarte of Salva­ —Tom Murray ... At the Show Boat: "The Ideal American now is a man who does ex­ actly what 100,000 other men do, that is 10^ WHEII STYU'S IM THE PICTURB after they have been told to do it." . . . (The ideal ND student also?) ... At the Victoria: "Some people are earning MORE . . . others are eating LESS." . . . (That should apply locally also).

Appoint Dr. O'Grady 'Scholasticism' Editor Dr. Daniel C. O'Grady, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notice Dame and one of the outstanding clini­ cal psychologists in the Army during World AVar II, has been appointed As­ sociate Editor of "The New Scholastic­ ism," official publication of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. A native of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Dr. O'Grady received his Ph.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Ottawa, and his M.A. fi'om the Catholic Univers­ ity of America. He recently became an American citizen.

Sullivan Receives

Lay Faculty Award As seen ARRIVING AT COLLEGE Richard T. Sullivan, Professor of English at the University of Notre Dame and widely acclaimed author and book critic, has been named the 1946 recipient of the Notre Dame Lay Faculty Award for outstanding achievement during the 1945-46 schoolycar at Notre Dame. The award carries with it an honorarum of .?.500.00 W.L.D0UGLA5#SHOE CO.. BROCKTON 15. MASS. f'volt-sun I- Sullivan, one of the youngest professors ever to receive the award, is 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET 35 ALWAYS CY HESTERFIELD RI6HT COMBINATION WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS • PROPERiy AGED

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