th NOTRE DAME

Published Weekly — Founded 1867

JANUARY 16. 1942 Volume 75 Number 12

Murals in the caf — nothing could be finer than to have your ham and eggs in South America.

i^^S^I

*^~ «!} i^^ The telephone plays a vital role in army communications. So the Bell System is helping to school Signal Corps men in practically every phase of telephone construc­ tion, operation and maintenance. This training joh is but a small part of the tremen­ dous task Bell System people are doing in this national crisis. They're setting up telephone systems for new camps,basesandfactories—handling an enormousvolume of calls needed to coordinate the Nation's war effort. Throughout the country. Bell System people are wholeheartedly cooperating in the drive for victory. To men and women of their high caliber, there is real satisfaction in a difiScult job well done. white knee pants came running out on the lawn and the two bunches of hoys lined up. One of the boys started yelling COLLEGE PARADE at the other side and it started one of the worst fights I ever seen.—Oredigger BY ROBERT LEMENSE • Burma Shave By this time everyone should be re- the upper bunk of their double-decker. "I had a beard like yours once, but situated and the supply of Christmas My friend had the lower from the begin­ when I realized how it made me look I vacation yams should be nearly ex­ ning of the year to Thanksgiving. Nat­ cut it off." hausted. Climatically speaking, we re­ urally it was his duty during that time "I had a face like you'm once. And ceived a cold reception on our return, to jump out of bed and turn off the when I realized that I couldn't cut it off but everyone seems to have survived. alarm clock in the morning. I grew this beard to cover it." True, some of our sun-tanned southern­ The two changed bunks after Thanks­ ers shamelessly wore three sweaters and giving vacation. The first morning back Not Here two coats for their trek across the quad­ my friend was awakened by the alarm Traditional All Male Band rangle but their act was balanced by the clock and from force of habit, although Will Now Have Women nonchalant, biology-building-bound pre- still three-quarters asleep, jumped out to —Ohio State Lantern med who had only a suit coat for extra turn it off. His lower bunk roomie, protection. aroused by the crash, awoke, extricated As the "Parade" is being written, the my friend's head from the waste basket, Can You Take It? exact Notre Dame status quo in regard unwound his legs from a chair, picked There were three men in a boat with to the war situation is not known. But splinters from various parts of his an­ four cigarettes but no matches. What there have been rumors.... However, atomy, gave him artificial respiration, did they do? They threw out one ciga­ before you read this, official facts and turned off the alarm, and went back to rette and made the' boat a cigarette figures on our scholastic future will bed. lighter.—Drexerd probably have been announced. So we MORAL: Look before you leap. thought you might be interested in the • Post Vacation Lau^h Lines set-up at other colleges and universities. The Shadow Knows "I finished my term paper and studied Up at Madison, the University of Wis­ A woman and her son boarded a street for two finals during vacation." consin has gone on an all-out war time car. Upon approaching the fare box, she "I made a New Year's resolution not basis. Their first semester final exams deposited ten cents. Said the conductor, to go downtown until after the exams have been jammed into a five day period "Another fare please!" are over." of time instead of the originally sched­ She: "My son's name is Crime, and "No, I didn't go out much—^I spent uled nine days. The second semester has 'Crime does not Pay'!"—Maroon Bee most of my time with my folks." been shortened by 21 days, but at the • "So I was going to come back three expense of the student's holidays. Also a days early but my folks persuaded me 12 week summer session has been The Hot Dog on the Train to stay until the last day." planned. Boy: "Hello." "No, I didn't have very much fun on Purdue University abolished all final Girl: the train. Most of the passengers were exams for the first semester and started Bov: "Oh, well." students from various girl's schools. their second semester this past Wednes­ • "So I said, 'Go ahead and get mad, day. The second semester there is slated Here's one that has gone the rounds. there are hundreds of beautiful girls at to end on May 2. Plans are rapidly being Prof: "Is this an original work?" St. Mary's and 111 date one of them for formulated for a 12-month three semes­ Student: "Yes, sir." the Prom.' ter system. Prof: "Then I am very pleased to meet "I told the folks I'd rather walk and From the Jan. 7 issue of the DePmiiv you. Lord Tennyson. I thought you died keep healthy for national defense but we find that the University of the same years ago." they insisted that I use the car most of name had not at that time announced • the time." any definite plans. The students there, "88" • like ourselves, and the students at many A farmer was telling of his trip to a G. S. told us this one just before a other colleges and universities, were college town last fall: "I walked up to class one day. awaiting the outcome of the meeting at a big concrete bam. Some smart guy "Say," he said, "did you hear about Baltimore. From time to time the yanked a five dollar bill out of my hand, the corrector for an accounting prof?" "Parade" will mention procedure plans gave me back two and one half dollars "No," we said, "what about him?" of other institutions. and a piece of cardboard. I got shoved "Well," said G.S., "this fellow was in by a mess of people in fuzzy coats. coming out of the Commerce Building Another guy took the piece of cardboard, with an armful of papers to correct. The Echo tore it in two pieces and gave me a piece Just as he came out the door, a blast of The only thing that can deprive a back. When I got inside I found that ^vind hit him. Woosh! There were the woman of the last word. the bam didn't have a roof on it. There papers in all directions and disappearing were a lot of seats surrounding a big fast." la^^^l. Out on the lawn there was a "Did he get them all?" Parachute Troop Test bunch of boys in red knee pants and "Yes," still with a straight face, "and Out of one of the many "sessions" leather hats throwing leather things there's absolutely no truth to the rumor with cronies from other colleges came around. On the other end of the lawn that he gave 100 to the paper he found this tale. another bunch of boys in blue knee pants a few feet from the Commerce Building A certain fellow from Michigan Tech were doing the same thing. Pretty soon and 0 to the one he finally caught up and his roommate took turns sleeping in four men in black and white shirts and Avith over by the stadium." 3 NEXT WEEK

SATURDAY. JAN. 17: By J. Q. O'Connell Movie, Washington hall, murals that move, 6:40 and 8:15.

measured everj^hing in sight—the floor, .M 1 SUNDAY. JAN. 18: the walls, the ceiling, the window— everything. Then one of them pulled a Symphony orchestra, Washington hall, book out of his pocket and began to jot 8:00 p.m. down figures. Jim, burning vntln. curios­ ity, hopped up on a chair and perred MONDAY. JAN. 19: over the man's shoulder. He had ^^Titten: Exams. "Volume, 840 cubic feet; 40 hammocks, Three thousand students wail "I'll Get or eight stalls." By"—2,999 wish they sat next to Albert Abraham Plotkin. Oddities In The News Our agents report that the various club Christmas dances were omiversally successful, but D. Casey says New York can have its Conga chains, Chicago, its early curfews, and Louisville, its Defense Bond raffles—the Fox River Valley Club made $52 in Appleton, Wis., with a real orchestra, too. Someone else we know made a profit, yesterday. Slipped five cents in a campus phone to call one of those three magic numbers, and out dropped a couple of quarters. He says he doesn't mind get­ ^^7T../-««n- Top of the Week: ting three oranges from a telephone, but the girls don't need to go that far. TUESDAY. JAN. 20: The V's have it! The Christmas card we sent to Bob Le- Exams. Mense, way up in Iron Mountain, Mich., Freshman takes exam without a crib. "This is Straight Stuff...." came back the other day. Over "Iron Mountain" the Post Office Dept. had WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21: We were hardly out of Chicago when stamped: "DON'T MAKE US LAUGH." the first whisper reached us. The con­ Basketball, Northwestern tries again, ductor on the South Shore let it out of 8:00 p.m. the bag. "Boy, just wait 'till you get A Sad Story Exams. back," said he as he punched our ticket. The most touching news we've heard Exam takes freshman without a crib. "Boy, oh boy, \\ill you be surprised!" lately concerns Commerce Club presi­ Then with a nasty grin he was oS down dent, John Moriarity. John's number is THURSDAY. JAN. 22: the aisle. When we reached Alumni we coming up soon, and he hasn't got a Exams. found 47 men studying for the semesters, single angle to work on, not even a and one experimenter sleeping under his Dean-emeritus Roscoe Pound lectures, second lieutenancy. Friends are planning bed, to get the feel of a double-decker. a fare-well party for the man who may Washington hall, 8:00 p.m. The advantage of getting close to the turn out to be N. D.'s only private. Com­ Caulkinites demand retrial. \Tne while the grapes are being picked, mander Matthews, John's next door was thrown into bold relief last Monday. neighbor, is scheduled to be toastmaster. FRIDAY. JAN. 23: Mr. Sullivan complained that all he got • They're still going on. was rumors of rumors. Communique I74B Dean Pound lectures again. One sociology major revealed that the Usually reliable sources, close to the Class of '41.5 holds Senior Night. difference in reaction between the now main office, have informed us that Mon­ famous "Fifteen-Days-Half - The - Fare" day, Jan. 19, is designated as M-Day, rumor, and that old favorite, "Camel although this is emphatically denied in Glee Club Concerts Caravan to California," amounted to .72 some quarters. Contradictory reports sigma. He didn't say what that meant, lead us to believe that enemy propagan­ Three concerts are listed for the Glee but he seemed quite excited. dists are fishing for information. How­ Club in the next few weeks. The first of ever, one thing is certain, says our in­ these is a scheduled appearance next formant: Regulation blue books -svill be Monday at the football banquet, to be Ah, Ha, The Cavalry used. followed by the second appearance, Wed­ Jim O'Donohoe, over in Sorin was bat­ nesday, Jan. 21, at the Palace Theatre in ting the books the other evening, when South Bend. The third concert is set for two burly men, armed with tape meas­ Bottom Of The Week: Feb. 8, at Rosary College, River Forest, ures, marched in. Without a word, they How's it, Junior, what's your rumor? III. The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for malllns at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Antborlzed June 25, 1918.

Volume 75 JANUARY 16, 1942 Number 12

Adifi44u4i^uitixut A/eoAi

Father O'Donneil Attends council of the University that "the extent December Meeting of ASM of academic consideration to be given, Convention at Baltimore rests with the deans of the respective The Notre Dame Chapter of the Amer­ colleges, who "ivill base their decisions ican Society for Metals held its Decem­ Eev. Hugh O'Donneil, C.S.C, president largely on the quality of the student's ber meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 10. A of the University, attended the 28th an­ work." dinner was held in the Notre Dame Din­ nual convention of the Association of ing Hall followed by the technical ses­ American Colleges in Baltimore on Jan. In making this decision the Council sion in the Engineering Auditorium. desires to be as liberal as possible with 3, 4, and 5. The guest speaker of the meeting was the undergraduates who are called to Originally scheduled to be held in Dr. C. A. Zapffe, research associate of service. But at the same time the Coun­ Cleveland, this important meeting of the the Battelle Memorial Institute, Colum­ cil desires reasonable precautions in pre­ Association, of which Notre Dame is a bus, Ohio. Dr. Zapffe's research work serving academic standards, especially member, was changed to Baltimore after concerning the effects of hydrogen upon in regard to degrees awarded. This is war was declared, so as to be close to the properties and behavior of steel have only for the best interests of the service, the offices of the national government, pi'oved to be of value in connection with of the individual, and of education. from which was expected specific instruc­ this important subject. tions as to the related programs through The program of the University has Dr. Zapffe presented the highlights of which all colleges will be expected to con­ already shown efforts over last year in tribute to the war effort. Battelle's research program for a study the direction of preparedness—^work in of the behavior of hydrogen in iron and Many colleges and universities have the laboratories, the Navy R. O. T. C, steel. This research program indicates already introduced various defense courses for defense workers. Despite that hydrogen is a factor in many iron courses, as has Notre Dame, in anticipa­ recognition of the importance of con­ and steel defects. He discussed such de­ tion of the requests of the government, tinuing to train leaders for business and fects as low ductility, flakes, shatter and have also offered their facilities, as the professions, the University fully cracks, and thermal cracks in forgings; Notre Dame has, to the government for recognizes the necessity of taking many blisters and brittleness in steel and elec­ whatever needs that may be most press­ present students from the campus for troplate; fisheyes and cracks in welds ing at this critical time. service.—Charles Kleibacker and castings; abnormal maUeableizing Other Notre Dame representatives of cast iron; and blistering and chipping who attended the meeting were Rev. Wil­ phenomena in paints and vitreous enam­ liam Cunningham, C.S.C, chairman of els on steel and cast iron. the Church Related College branch of Print Supervisor's Dissertation the Association; Mr. Clarence E. Man- Recent work, as yet unpublished, was ion, dean of the College of Law, and A book entitled The Curriculum of the presented by Dr. Zapffe to clarify the Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, secretary of Catholic High School for Boys by Broth­ relationship of hydrogen to these defects the Graduate School of the University. er William, C.S.C, Ph.D., member of and to reveal the role played by this gas —J. H. Johnston the ProAdncial Council and supervisor of in the crystallography of steel. schools of the Brothers of the Congrega­ tion of Holy Cross, was issued in Decem­ National Emergency Will ber by The Ave Maria Press. The vol­ Safety of Holy Cross Change N. D.'s Curriculum ume, a doctoral dissertation written at the University of Chicago in June, 1940, Missionaries Feared Courses are now being considered to is an objective appraisal of the curricu­ Much concern is being expressed here supplement the present curricula in or­ lum of the Catholic high school on the for the' welfare of two yoimg Notre der to best prepare students for com­ basis of data gathered by questionnaires Dame priests, Robert F. McKee, C.S.C., missions in the various branches of the to pupils, graduates, and principals of and Rev. Jerome Lawyer, C.S.C, and Army, Navy and Marines. These courses schools, by. examination of textbooks and also for Brother Rex of Dujarie Insti­ will be taught beginning with the second school records, by giving intelligence tute, two Sister from Saint Mar3r's, who semester. tests to samples of boys, and by visiting together with ten other missionaries Assurance has been made those stu­ a selected group of schools in the Middle from the Canadian branch of the Holy dents entering the armed forces through West. Articles on various topics includ­ Cross Congregation, were last known to draft or enlistment during the school ed in the book have appeared recently be in Manila, P. I. enroute to the Holy year that they will be given individual in The Catholic School Journal, The Cross Missions in Lidia. The group left consideration by the University in fore­ Catholic Educationdl Review, Journal of San Francisco Nov. 7 and are believed going academic requirements for credits Religious Instruction, The School Re­ to have arrived in Manila the day after or for degrees. view, The American Catholic Sociological the declaration of war. It has been announced by the academic Review, and Zeta News. Rep. Clarence E. Kilbum of Malone, N. Y., Father McKee's home town, is The eminent jurist, author, and au­ cation and with his favorite course, the engaged in an effort to ascertain some­ thority on natural law is the first of a philosophy of education, for which he thing regarding the welfare of the group of distinguished American schol­ ^vrote a widely acclaimed text two years missionaries. ars to be invited annually to lecture to ago entitled The Pivotal Problems of Mr. Kilbum said that he had asked law students, says Rev. Hugh O'Don- Education. the assistantance of the state depart­ nell, C.S.C. Scholastically he has' accomplished a ment in ascertaining whether or not Sidelight of the series is the invita­ great deal. But Father Cunningham's the missionaries escaped injury during tion of Dean Clarence E. Manion of the active interest in all around him has the attacks on Manila. University's College of Law to members always involved hun in many other The State Department had no news of the bar in Indiana and nearby states things. "Why I've ice skated since I regarding their safety but the insular to attend the lectures. division of the Department of Commerce was four," he says. And so he has— is now making inquiries for Mr. Kilbum and proves it by figure skating on the with the hope that news may be forth­ lake these days. Back about 1923, when coming. FACULTY PORTRAITS Angelo Bertelli should have come to It is believed that the missionaries Notre Dame, Fr. Cunningham coached were ordered back to the United States the hockey team—and a good one too, by Eev. Thomas Steiner, C.S.C., provin­ By Paul Carr with Jimmy Crowley as its star goalie. cial and it was first thought that thfc But when that ice melts Father is still ship returning from Japan with Ambas­ Eev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, right at home. His canoe trips with sador Grew and his diplomatic staff efficient, philosophical, amicable, appre­ Father Hagerty, C.S.C, are legendary. ciative Inter-americanist. There are a would also bring them back to the United But Father Cunningham, as the out­ few men on campus to whom this brief States. But Mr. Kilbum was told by the door man, is not the only result of his personification of Father Cunningham State Department that this ship would enthusiasm for many things. There are will suggest many things, for each word land at various places in the Orient tak­ 32 Spanish speaking students at Notre stands for a quality in him which none ing only members of the diplomatic and Dame. Together they form the LaRaza who know him can overlook. consular corps. Latest reports indicate club. Father Cunningham is their chap­ however, that all of the group are safe Thoughts of Father Cvmningham some­ lain. But to most of them he is also the in Manila, how can not be separated from Notre man to whom they go very often for Besides the hmnan assistance and re­ Dame. Back in the days of the horse consultation. Several years ago Father's lief for the tired, laboring religious in . and buggy and 200 students at Notre enthusiasm was aroused in things South Bengal, the new missionaries also car­ Dame, he came here with his brother. American. At the time he was avidly ried with them many religious articles After four years they moved out of St. studying French'. But with typical ferv­ and literature, and many other necessi­ Edward's hall and high school and went or, he turned to this new interest and ties so sorely needed in the remote for- to college. Four years later, in 1907, began to act on it. And when Father ing missions of the Holy Cross. brother Jim went to live in Chicago and Cunningham acts on something he does Fathers McKee and Lawyer were or­ William F. enrolled in the seminary of not spare his energies. About four years dained to the Sacred Priesthood in June, "Notre Dame" priests. Today Jim's son, ago he traveled through northern South 1940 in Sacred Heart Church, here on Jim Jr., lives in Morrissey Hall, while America with Bishop O'Hara, then pres­ the campus. Father locates his office across the ident of Notre Dame, both members of "Mall" in 109 Dillon Hall. But there is a Catholic Educational Committee. The Professor Wilcox Entertains considerable more to the story than just things he saw on this trip brought him fact. back to Notre Dame with added inter­ Last Sunday evening will be remem­ est in this new avocation. bered by the seniors in mechanical engi­ From his earliest teaching days. Fath­ neering as one of the most enjoyable eve­ er Cunningham's special interest has More and more he delved into the sub­ nings of the year. .Fourteen of the power been in the field of education, though ject. At Notre Dame he sought the com­ plant prodigies were dinner guests of from 1912-1918, at the University of pany of the Latin-American boys and Prof, and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox, After heart­ Portland, he was listed as a teacher of drew out those most talented and most ily enjoying a splendid dinner, the engi­ philosophy. Though he soon outlived this interested in Interamericanism. Eduardo neers listened with interest to Prof. Wil­ title he preserved its implications in the Alcayaga, a graduate student in educa­ cox's vivid recollections of his many trips teaching of his favorite subject. No mat­ tion, came to Notre Dame last year from and out-of-the-ordinary professional ex­ ter what the subject, his attitude is Chile. This year and last Father Cim- periences. Tom Geselbracht, Bill House, philosophical. ningham has met Eduardo every day and Jack Chung formed a trio to lead after lunch for a 45 minute class, con­ Father has held top educational posi­ in the singing of many old favorites, fc ducted one day in Spanish and the next tions at the University of Portland, the was unanimously agreed that the party in English. Both are now bi-linguists. College of St. Thomas, and at Notre was a real success. Many instances of Interamerican enthus­ Dame from 1919 to 1928 and since 1933. iasm on campus may be traced directly Last year he was appointed to the newly to Father. Last summer he accompanied created post, director of the faculty. By four Notre Dame students and one other Dean Pound to Lecture about 1926 his talents had surpassed •priest on a two month trip to a Pax Wide interest is being aroused in the campus limits and he was appointed to Romana (Catholic student) conference lecture topic of Dean Roscoe Pound of regional and national educational soci­ in Bogota, Colombia. the Harvard Law School, who will speak eties: last month he retired from the to the students of Notre Dame's College chairmanship of the National Associa­ But vivid as it is this Inter-American of Law in a series covering Jan. 22, 23, tion of Church Related Colleges. In 1927 zeal is not an essential part of Father 24, and 26. For Dean Pound will speak he made a study of European educational Cunningham. It is merely a firm con­ on natural law and the rights of man, systems in France, Germany, Belgium viction applied by the essentials of the vital topics in view of the existing dem­ and England. And at Notre Dame his tireless energy and unwavering faith of ocracy-axis conflict. name has become synonomous with edu­ a man, a priest, and a friend. Onward to Victory!

Address on Notre Dame and the ivar program, by the Rev. Hugh 0"Donnell, C.S.C., president, to the students of the University, January 13, 19i2.

A week ago I attended the joint ses­ mas holidays. I will give you the facts confused thinking and acting. Go about sion of the Senate and the House of about the part that your school—and your normal ways until such time as Representatives as the guest of Post­ that means you, the faculty, and the your country calls. Let the usual social master General Frank G. Walker, whom administration—^must play in bringing and recreational programs continue. Of you know as a loyal alvminus and a mem­ the war to a successful end. I did not course there should be a senior ball, ber of the Associate Board of Lay Trus­ speak to you sooner because I did not junior prom, and other social events. tees. I can not tell you anything about have definite information. Even now Of course there should be intercollegiate President Roosevelt's message on the and interhall athletics. Such programs state of the nation that you do not know are necessary for good morale at a time already. You heard it on the radio, or like this. But, through it all, don't forget you read it in the newspapers. Although to pray unceasingly. you were impressed by its solemnity, you would have been even more deeply moved In order that there may be no reason had you been able to see the President for irresponsible talk and fruitless spec­ as he delivered his message in that his- ulation, I have taken steps to keep the toi-ic setting. The theme, to put it most student body informed about develop­ bluntly, was "all out for war." And, un­ ments as they occur. If news is not forth­ less I am mistaken, one passage fell coming from my ofiice or from my auth­ upon your ears mth a familiar ring: orized representatives, it will be because there is no news, and not because I, or "We are fighting:," said President Roosevelt, "for security and progress and for peace, not only any member of the administration, wants for ourselves, but for all men, not only for our to "hold out" on you. You have my word generation, but for all generations. We are fight­ for this, just as you have my word that ing to cleanse the world of ancient evils, ancient Notre Dame will protect your best ills. interests. "Our enemies are guided by a brutal cynicism, by unholy contempt for the human race. We are Those of you who are not of draft age inspired by a faith that goes back "through the should remain where you are. A stam­ ages to the first chapter of the Book of Genesis —'God created man in His own image!' We on pede to enlist and leave your college work our side are striving to be true to that divine is not what your country wants. That heritage. We are fighting, as our fathers have REV. HUGH O'DONNELL, C.S.C. was made clear by General Hershey at fought, to uphold the doctrine that all men are the Baltimore meeting of college presi­ equal in the sight of God." some things are yet to be decided. I shall dents, when he pointed out how com­ This war, by that declaration, is in tell you what I can, but I warn you that pletely the selective service system is in defense of principles which you and I what I am about to say applies to the accord vnth the American way of life. hold dear, not only as Americans, but situation only as it exists noiu. You un­ Of course if it is possible to enlist and. as inheritors of a cultural, intellectual, derstand that things may change very remain in school at the same time—and and religious tradition that began with quickly, not because of action by the that can be done under some circum­ Christian civilization. Our duty is clear; University, but because of conditions stances— patriotism might dictate such all that remains is to determine the best over which we at Notre Dame have no a course, and one would be xmpatriotic way of doing our duty. control. if he did not endorse such a program. It was in this connection that I went Don't Put Faith in Rumors East about ten days ago to attend a The University and the War meeting of presidents of 900 American I urge you again to remember that it The discussion at the presidents* con­ colleges and imiversities. Our schools is foolish to believe all you hear. You ference fell into two main divisions. One accept a two-fold obligation: first to as­ know how easily fertile minds—and they dealt with cooperation with civil and sist to the utmost in the prosecution of are unusually fertile at a time like this— military authorities; the other with the the war; and second, to help students, concoct stories that are swallowed as best academic program to be followed in every manner consistent with sound truth by persons who should know bet­ for the duration of the war, and the spe­ practice, to complete their education. Ac­ ter. Keep your ^vits about you. Nothing cial consideration to be given to men tually, the two obligations overlap. It is ' serves the enemy's purposes better than who interrupt their college careers to go impossible to achieve one without the to have large, representative, normally into the service. other. intelligent groups of our people wan­ dering aroxmd in a fog of their own Notre Dame is already offering courses A Council of War making. As I told you in my letter of in mathematics to men who expect to Our meeting today is literally a coim- Dec. 9, there is no reason why students enter branches of the armed forces in cil of war. I have called it in order to should become unduly alarmed at this which mathematical skill is required. At allay the rumors that you have been time, notwithstanding the swiftness with the beginning of the next term we "will hearing, and perhaps helping to circu­ which war has come. Do not be carried offer a special course for those who plan late, since you returned from the Christ­ away by violent emotion, which leads to to enlist in the Navy so that they may qualify for certain positions open to accelerated program? Its major purpose have been called to duty and have been college men. There mil be a special five- •will be to give the student of military granted leave of absence. Others have hour a week course in radio to train op­ age a better chance to finish his educa­ been assigned to other institutions where erators and technicians for the army and tion before he is called to the sei-vice, they are working on defense projects. navy. Other courses will be inaugurated and to prepare him to discharge the du­ Many of the priests whom you know are as they are needed. In passmg, I might ties that his country may place upon now chaplains, and several more have add that a number of upperclassmen him. The boy who must leave school for offered their services. Hundreds of stu­ have expressed a msh for additional military or other reasons, furthermore, dents, former students, and alumni have courses in languages. Should there be should experience a minimum of incon­ answered the call, and the war is brought enough interest, I shall be happy to venience in withdrawing, or, for that very close to us each time we remember make the proper recommendations to matter, in re-entei'ing. . in our prayers the eight Notre Dame men the Director of Studies. who have already given their lives for their country. Captain Burnett has received instruc­ Notre Dame's War Activities tions from Washington asking him to Notre Dame and the Navy Long before actual hostilities began— interview applicants for appointments as even before the period of unlimited Ensig-n' in the engineering classification Now I come to ? matter that apparent­ emergency was declared — Notre Dame in the Naval Reserve. The Captain in­ ly has been giving you great concern. I v.-as devoting a large part of her ener­ forms me that thus far the response to refer, of course, to the rumor that the gies and facilities to national defense. the invitation has been disappointing. Navy Department will soon begin to use That is what you would expect from a Accordingly, I urge juniors and seniors Notre Dame as a base for training naval school whose record of patriotism began in the College of Engineering to take aviation cadets. Over the years I have on the very day that Father Sorin first advantage of the opportunity, and to learned something of the students' genius landed in the United States. call on Captain Burnett as soon as pos­ for elaboration and decoration, but I sible. Neglect of the opportunity might For the past two years we have been must say that this time you broke all be a cause for regret in the future. offering some sixty college-grade courses knowTi records. I can hear you say, "Why didn't somebody in authority tell us what While I am on the subject of emerg­ in defense to industrial workers in the St. Joseph Valley area. Within the past it was all about?" And to that I can encies that have arisen out of the draft, truthfully answer that you have known I want to say a word to those of you— twelve months more than 150 students completed the ground courses given at just as much about the matter as the ad­ the seniors especially — for whom the ministration did, or does to this hour. army is more or less imminent. If you Notre Dame in the Civilian Pilot Train­ Now these are the facts. Last month are called to service before the end of ing program. Our scientists and engi­ the Navy made a survey of Notre Dame, the term, see the dean of your college neers have been working overtime. Last September we were happy to welcome to as it did of some other schools, with the and explain the circumstances to him. 1 tentative idea of using our facilities— assure you that you will receive a sjon- the campus the unit of the Naval Re­ serve Officers Training Corps. Under provided they were suitable, and if ar­ pathetic hearing and every possible con­ rangements could be made — to train sideration. the capable direction of Captain Burnett and his efficient staff it has become, even cadets. There the matter still stands, all An Accelerated Program in these few months, a part of the fam­ rumors, broadcasts, and newspaper stor­ ily of Notre Dame. ies to the contrary notwithstanding. Because of conditions that the war has If the Navy does decide that Notre forced upon us, the University Council Now that war has actually come, the Dame's facilities can be used to advan­ has decided to accelerate Notre Dame's Notre Dame program is being enlarged tage, we will accept the opportunity to be academic program by adopting the pol­ and intensified, not for defense, but for of service as an honor that comes to us icy of dividing the schoolyear into three victory. For that reason, we have formed because of our cooperation with the gov­ terms. This system, recommended by the the Committee on War Activities, with ernment in the Civil War, the Spanish- presidents' conference in Baltimore, is Father John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, as American War, and the first World War. being put into effect by several other chairman. In adition to its duties of co­ If you doubt that Notre Dame has felt schools. Under it, the academic year will ordination and correlation, this Commit­ the impact of past wars, or if you think coincide almost exactly with the calendar tee will issue, from time to time, infor­ that we are faced by conditions which year. There will be sufficient time be­ mation of general interest to the student are entirely strange to us, study the his­ tween terms for whatever vacation seems bod5^ When necessary, I shall supple­ tory of Notre Dame, or, better still, take to be in order for a nation at war. Ac­ ment its bulletins with personal mes­ another look at the mute testimony that cordingly, the semester examinations will sages. you will find on the bronze tablets of the begin Monday, January 19th, and the Several members of the faculty who Memorial Door. date of registration for the next term hold reserve commissions in the army Naturally, you want to know where will be the following Monday. And com­ you stand if the Navy should decide that pete details relating to the three-semester a medley of the "Victory March" and program mil be announced very soon by The Academy of Science has an­ "Anchors Aweigh" would bring discom­ the Director of Studies. nounced an essay contest for its fort to the enemy, and I can answer your By all means those of you who expect members. Manuscripts are to be question without hesitation. Contrary to to register for military service next turned in before March 21. They rumor, you will not be asked to leave; month should enroll in the second semes­ ai-e to be general scientific papers, neither will you be asked to seek living ter. The reason is that you may not be and will be judged from every as­ quarters off the campus. called until the semester is over, but if pect: topic, treatment, critical in­ Whether or not the naval cadets be­ you should be, and your academic work tegrity, and so on. come our guests, I grant you that life is satisfactory, I shall direct the deans The. winner of the contest will here at Notre Dame may not be as com­ of the colleges to give special considera­ receive a substantial money award fortable as it has been in the past. Un­ tion to your case, so certain credit may and his paper will be published in doubtedly you will be asked to make be received for work done. the SCHOLASTIC. some sacrifices. So will the president, the What will be the advantage of an (Completed on page 21) "Bud Doyle, general chairman of the Wallace Ford, Arch Ward, Warren Jimior Prom, which is to be held Feb. 6, announced this week that only 350 Brown Honor 1942 Gridders Monday tickets would be sold for this year's dance. The bids will be sold only on Feb. 2 and 3, the Monday and Tuesday im­ On Monday evening, Jan. 19, the loy's orchestra, especially recruited for mediately preceding the dance, in the Notre Dame football team and their this occasion. Francis Jones is general basement of the dining halls. A strict^ amazing Coach-of-the-Year Frank Leahy chairman for the affair, and Robert M. policy of "first come, first served" will will be honored at the annual civic tes­ Cahill, Notre Dame ticket manager, is be followed, and it is expected that the timonial dinner sponsored by the Notre chairman of the ticket committee. Dame Club of the St. Joseph Valley. For the 22nd successive time Notre Dame's gridiron warriors will be feted, but not Banquet Custom Is 22 Years Old since 1930, when Knute Eockne turned The custom of grid banquets here at out his last great team have the hon­ Notre Dame originated in 1920 when a ored guests achieved an undefeated sea­ small group of interested South Bend son. In 1941J however, they have, and business men feted "Rock's" undefeated this year the Notre Dame glee club, Jack eleven, then led by the immortal George Molloy's orchestra, and an imposing Gipp. As the years passed the dinner array of speakers will pay them tribute. grew into an affair which annually is a sell-out. Some years ago the sponsorship Navy Grid Coach on Program was assumed by the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley, and since 1927, when Topping the speaking program will be the dining halls were completed, the one of Hollywood's ace comedians, Wal­ banquet has been staged there. Great lace Ford, while doing duty as toast- names have adorned the speaker's plat­ master will be Warren Brown, sports forms in the past 21 years, most illustri­ editor of the Chicago Sun. The re­ ous of whom have been Knute K. Rockne, mainder of the great speaking program "Babe" Ruth, and Will Rogers. will include the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the University; the —Frank Keenan Eev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice- president and chairman of the faculty He couldn't get a ticket . . . board in control of athletics, who will Junior Prom Is On give the invocation; Coach Frank Leahy; supply of tickets will be exhausted before Commander John E. Whelchel, U.S.N., War or No War Tuseday night of Prom week. new football coach at Annapolis; Arch Ward, alumnus of Notre Dame and Chi­ Ignore the snow, the cold; ignore for "Since both jimiors and seniors are cago Tribune sports editor; Mayor Jesse the moment talk of Avar, cadets, and eligible to attend the dance, aU men an­ I. Pavey of South Bend, who will give a three semesters and step into 370 Dillon ticipating attending are advised to buy short welcoming address; and Floyd and a new world. For here the subject of their bid either on Feb. 2 or 3 because Searer, president of the local Notre the hour is the annual Junior Prom, there definitely will be no advance in the Dame club, who ^\^ll introduce the toast- scheduled for Feb. 6, and the speaker is nimiber of tickets available. master. Edward E. (Bud) Doyle, general chair­ man of the Prom. "The Prom will be held at the Palais Royale, with music by Bobby Byrne and Senior monogram winners, who will The dance, to be held in the Palais his orchestra. School officials informed sit at the speaker's table, are Steve Juz- Royale is the highlight of a week-end Chairman Doyle that men who attend wik, right halfback; Capt. Paul Lillis which includes a tea-dance on Saturday the Prom will be allowed the use of cars and Jim Brutz, tackles; Bob Maddock afternoon and a basketball game with for the entire week-end. A further an- and All-American Bernie Crimmins, the University of Kentucky in the eve­ noimcement stated that St. Mary's girls, guards; Johnny Kovatch, end; Bob Har- ning. Bobby Byrne and his orchestra will may attend the affair. grave, quarterback; Ray Ebli, tackle; play for the Prom while Jack MoUoy is Joe Laiber and Hercules Bereolos, the maestro for the tea-dance. "Special invitations for the dance, a guards; and Gordy O'Reilly, center. souvenir of the week-end for Prom Juzwik and Hargrave have enlisted in Despite their pre-occupation with the guests, may be purchased at either 351 the Naval R.O.T.C. week-end, news of the war must have or 370 Dillon. influenced Doyle and his publicity chair­ One of the featured attractions of the man. Bill Brady, for this week they "Walt Jones, chairman of the tea entire program will be the stirring ren­ released their first Prom communique, dance committee, announced that the tea dition of Jack White's ('41) "Song of outlining plans and rules. dance this year would be a candle light the Free" by the 60-voice glee club under affair, held in the Gold Room of the the direction of Prof. Daniel Pedtke, The complete and official communique Hotel Oliver. Music will be famished by which will be accompanied by Jack Mol­ reads as follows: Jack MoUoy and his orchestra. This dance will be held Saturday afternoon, and the week-end mil close Saturday Initial Sfep in Depicting History of University night when the Prom men and their guests attend a basketball game between Completed As Murals Appear in Cafeteria the University of Kentucky and the University of Notre Dame." And come the week-end of Feb. 6, Bud During the Christmas recess, the first men carrying furs. The other half of the Doyle will have the company of 349 other section of a series of murals, executed painting is to contrast the modern in­ juniors and seniors when they ignore by Augustin C. Pall, the French artist, dustries of this age as they affect Notre for three days all talk of studies, weath­ was erected on the east wall of the Cafe­ Dame Avith the old-time Avays. Perhaps er, and Avar.—Ted Weher teria. The mural, about 45 feet long and some of the University's modern build­ covering the entire east wall, is just one- ings Avill be depicted as Avell as the engi­ third of the whole work projected by neers Avho have made possible the great Exam. Schedule M. Pall in cooperation with the Univer­ advances in modern life. In the centre sity's plans for the commemoration of of the piece M. Pall depicts graduates The semester examinations in all Col­ the Centennial which is to be celebrated and the traditional commencement Aveek. leges of the University will be held on durirjg the next school year. Though this Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- painting was the first to be finished, in The mural for the north Avail is to be daj^ and Friday of Jan. 19, 20, 21, 22, reality the scenes depicted are events the largest of the three paintings, about and 23, according to the following sched­ which occurred in more recent times. M. 70 or 75 feet in length. The theme for ule: Pall began work on it last summer and the Avork is the motto of the University, completed the mural in December. "For God, Country and Notre Dame," Classes taught at M'ill be fxamincd at and centers upon a group of great clerics 8:00 on Monday S:00 on Monday Three memorable events in the history and presidents of the University Avho de­ 9:00 on Monday 8:00 on Friday 10:00 on Monday 10:00 on Monday of the University and two of her great­ veloped the school fr'om its beginning, 11:00 on Monday 10:00 on Wednesday est scholars are depicted. The first shows from Father Sorin up to the present day. 1:15 on Monday 2:15 on Wednesday Father Zahm, Notre Dame's priest-scien­ The A^arious branches of actiArity and 2:15 on Monday 2:15 on Monday tist, on one of his expeditions into the study in the UniA'ersity Avill also be sym­ 3:15 on Slonday 10:00 on Friday Classes taught at Will be examined at interior of South America to research bolized in the scene. Above this group is S :00 on Tuesday 8:00 on Tuesday the production of rubber. The second the picturization of an angelic figure rep­ 9:00 on Tuesday 8:00 on Thursday scene is an authentic picturization of a resenting the religious and intellectual 10:00 on Tuesday 10:00 on Tuesday rubber plantation showing the native spirit of man. All along the top part of 10:00 on Thursday 11:00 on Tuesday men and women Avorkers collecting the the mural are to be seen the modern 1:15 on Tuesday 2:15 on Thursday 2:15 on Tuesday 2:15 on Tuesday sap from the rubber trees. The third buildings of the Notre Dame of today, 3:15 on Tuesday 2:15 on Fridaj' scene is an insert at the loAver right-hand forming a background for the Avhole pic­ corner of the second mural, depicting ture. On the right-hand side of the paint­ A class taught after 4:00 p.m. on any the great chemist, Father NieuAvland, in ing Avill be shoAA'n Father Sorin's early day is to be examined at 8:00 p.m. on his laboratory, doing research in finding attempts to establish a school and his Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. a method to make synthetic rubber, first meeting AAith the Indians. Another Any examination outside these five Avhich formula has brought him fame and scene is to depict the rebuilding of Notre is being utilized by the Dupont Company Dame after the great fire, AA'hen Father in cooperation Avith the country's Svar Sorin himself helped to clean the bricks program. The tAvo South American and set them one upon the other again. scenes are imaginatively done in bright On the left of the mural the spiritual green and copper colors and the ri\'er in life is generally pictured shoAving stu­ the background gives it a realistic touch. dents in the chapel and other similar TAVO other paintings are planned by M. scenes. The Avhole is diAdded into six Pall for the A\'est Avail and the north parts. All of these murals are painted in Avail of the cafeteria. According to the oils on canvas and then glued to the preliminary sketches of the Avest Avail Avails. Besides these three Avorks M. Pall AA'hich are to be developed later and are plans to place smaller paintings along subject to changes, there are tAvo scenes the side Avails of the small partitions be­ representing the early life of the settlers yond the arches. They are to indicate in South Bend and at Notre Dame. The other historical events as A\'ell as the im­ first chapel is shoAvn being constructed portant athletic activities at Notre Dame. and the main occupation of the day, fur- trading, is symbolized by several hunts- The importance of this mural Avork may be seen in the fact that not since Father Sorin engaged Gregori to do art- Avork for the church has there been a days assigned in the University Calendar No "Scholastic" For similar project to add to the art treas­ will not be valid for credit. The period Next Two Weeks ures of Notre Dame. Conceived by. of each semester examination is one hour the members of the Congregation and and fifty minutes. Monday in the left Due to a set of circumstances be­ brought into being by Augustin Pall, the column of the schedule above means yond the Editor's control, the ad­ murals are merely a first step towards Monday, Wednesday, or Friday; Tues­ vent of examinations next Aveek a reAdcAv and an affirmation of the intel­ day means Tuesday, Thursday, or Sat­ and the printing of Scrip on Fri­ lectual and spiritual virtues Avhich Notre urday. Students must take their exam- day, Feb. 6, there will be no Dame has developed through her found­ inatioDs with their proper sections in all SCHOLASTIC for the next tAvo weeks. ers since her birth a hundred years ago. instances. —Richard Poivers 10 Whelan Highlights Tea by the South Bend Red Cross office to wiU be commissioned as ensigns and be donate its speaker's services to the drive. entitled to a base pay of $1,500 yearly Dance at St. Mary's The speakers who gave the addresses plus allowance for maintenance and "Jim O'Neal asked me to provide a were: John Specht, who also spoke for clothing.—Lennon Kelly half-hour's entertainment this afternoon. the same cause yesterday, Charles Mur­ I see that my time is up. But I'd surely phy, John Utz, Lou Kurtz, Lou Bums, like to show you a few Mark McGrath and Frank King. Senior Engineers Find more tricks—so I think Job Hunting Easy I will." That was what r^ While the Navy branch of the military Jack Whelan, N. D.'s Kurtz to Grand Rapids services is tempting many of the-gradu- notorious man of magic, The youth of Grand Rapids, Mich., ating engineers with attractive offers of told a responsive audi­ will assemble at Aquinas College on Naval Reserve commissions in its tech­ ence in St. Mary's sit­ Sunday, Feb. 8, to participate in a dis­ nical fields, the big industries of the ting room last Sunday. cussion of decent literature. The meet­ country are likewise offering desirable The afternoon was ing will be presided over by Louis Kurtz, positions in defense plants to the some­ half over, and in front Dillon Hall, president of the Student Commission for Decent Literature. A what puzzled seniors. This week the in­ of him were freshmen from Notre Dame short talk by Kurtz on the decent litera­ terviewers from United States Steel and St. Mary's who had become ac­ ture program as set up by the national Corporation, General Electric Company, quainted during the dancing before. The headquarters at Notre Dame will open and Westinghouse Electric Company second eager battalion of first-year men the meeting. This will be followed by a were kept quite busy talking to pros­ —from Bro^vnson, Carroll, and Cavan- floor discussion of the problems met pective engineering employees from the augh's top two floors, had stuffed three through the program. chemical, electrical, and mechanical sen­ buses, and upon arrival across the way, ior classes. followed much the same pattern of action as had their predecessors. Naval Reserve Offers Besides these interviews the seniors in these departments have also talked So expert, chattering, magician Whel­ with the representatives of the E. I. an "showed them a few more tricks." He Hope of Graduation duPont de De Nemours and Company, was definitely the highlight of an affair Notre Dame seniors and juniors who and the Union Carbon and Carbide Com­ that proved once more a success. have registered for the selective service pany. Of these companies duPont has Freshmen from Breen-Phillips and off- act and those who will register soon have presented the most offers having tend­ campus will be given an opportunity to been offered the opportunity of joining ered positions to some nine or ten sen­ participate in the "Four-Year Plan" very the United States Naval Reserve, short­ iors most of which will be in munitions soon.—Charles J. Patterson ly after Christmas vacation started, it was announced this week. plants located in widely separated cities and included in the vast duPont organ­ The announcement which set up the N. D. Speakers Bureau ization. Naturally, these defense jobs will classification, designated as V-7, to be carry with them military deferment un­ Helps Red Cross Drive composed of 7,000 seniors and 7,000 jun­ der the present Selective Service regu­ Doing their part to further the St. iors for the naval reserve, and the V-5, lations. Next in line in the number of Joseph County Bed Cross drive, seven a naval reserve aviation classification members of the Notre Dame Speakers open to sophomores as well as juniors jobs offered is the Union Carbon and Bureau gave short talks before South and seniors, will allow many students Carbide Company which has approached Bend and Mishawaka audiences Tuesday, to make plans to complete their w^ork for at least seven different senior engineers Jan. 13, explaining the role of the Red a college degree. with attractive job offers. Because of the present crisis and the unsettled con­ Cross and the use of the money being The men who gain entrance into V-5 collected by this drive. ditions that have existed since Dec. 7, the may be deferred from active duty until Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Fifteen percent of the money collected completion of their current college year will be held for use by the Red Cross Company has been forced to recall any while entrance into the V-7 will allow offers which it has given to Notre Dame office in this county and the rest will go deferrment until graduation. to the national office for use on our dis­ students. Commander Bishop of the Navy was tant battlefields and also at home, for Further interviews with leading com­ scheduled to interview many applicants the aid of the families of those service­ panies in the larger industries seems from Notre Dame for the V-7 yesterday men lost in battle. A somewhat startling quite likely for aU the graduating engi­ and today on the campus. and yet vital plea made by the speakers neers. In fact representatives of Texaco was for the donation of blood to the Red Those attempting to meet the neces­ Oil Company and Sylvania Hygrade Cross for its medical store of blood plas­ sary qualifications for entrance into this Tube and Lighting Division are already ma and blood banks. Another significant reserve are required to have three let­ counted on, the chief uncertainty being note was the fact that the International ters of recommendation, a birth certifi­ the exact dates of their arrival. Red Cross, foimded in 1863, and the or­ cate, and a transcript of college credits. The offer of Naval Reserve commis­ ganization from which Clara Barton Included in their credits must be those sions to aU engineering students has copied the original American Red Cross, for a year of college math including a proved quite inviting to several seniors is the only powerful office through which semester of trigonometry. and these men have already submitted Americans can help their own soldiers In addition, the men should be able to their applications for entrance into the held in enemy prison camps. All dona­ pass a rigid physical examination. If the technical branches of the rapidly expand­ tions by the groups addressed, which applicants are minors, their parent's or ing Navy, Beside having distinctive fin­ were mainly parent-teachers clubs, will guardian's written consent is necessary. ancial advantages not offered to the go to the South Bend office of the Following graduation from college the Selective Service draftee, these jobs will ^ American Red Cross. man in reserve will undergo a 30-day permit men eligible for military service The Notre Dame Speakers Bureau, training period before going to a mid­ to complete, their present courses and which sends its student speakers out to shipman school for three months. Upon graduate before being required to serve any local group on request, was asked successful completion of this school they in the specialists division of the Navy. II formal dance was beyond the comprehen­ Dance Communique No. 3 Larry Kelley Announces That sion of any right-minded engineer. Senior Ball Will Be Held All plans for holding the dance have If you've ever gone over to see the not been completely abandoned, but only genial dean of the College of Commerce you've met "Pat" Bannon, the guardian The Senior Ball will be held as usual tepmorarily have been laid aside. The of the outer oifice. But did you also know this year, according to Larry Kelley, the engineers still hope to hold their annual that you were meeting the president of chairman of the affair, who should know affair sometime during the next semester the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority? if anyone should. but as yet it has not been possible to set The exact date of the Ball is unknown an exact date. Anyhow, Pat announced this week as yet, but it will probably be held about that her sorority is giving a tea dance the first week in May, as it always has in the Eotary Eoom of the Oliver Hotel been in the past. Radio Club Installs on January 25 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The regular dimaer before the dance The music will be furnished by Bob vnl\ also be held this year, and arrange­ New Transmitter Eichardson's orchestra which recently ments are being made for an orchestra. went "on the road" to play a successful This week Eadio Club president Bob one-night stand at the St. Mary's Cotil­ No price has been agreed on for the LeJeune announced that a new transmit­ lion. tickets as the paper goes to press. ter is being installed in the studios on Pat cordially invites all Notre Dame the third floor of the Engineering Build­ Due to priorities, there is some doubt students to relax from the strain of final ing. The 15-watt transmitter will com­ as to favors and decorations but these exams—for $1.10 a couple. difficulties will probably be ironed out pletely revolutionize the local radio set­ within the next few weeks. up if plans reach completion. The attendance will be a little smaller Heretofore the Eadio Club has been Infantile Paralysis Drive this year than in previous years because dependent upon South Bend's WSBT for of the draft and because of the large program time. With the new transmitter, The University has been asked by the nmnber of Seniors who enlisted in the they will be able to go on the air any St. Joseph Valley Committee to partici­ Air Corps but, as Larry Kelley says, time they please. LeJeune stated, how­ pate in the drive being held for the "The important thing is that there will ever, that programs aired off the new National Fund for Infantile Paralysis. be a Ball this year and it will definitely mechanism will go to a campus audience Through the cooperation of Eev. John be the biggest event of the year." only. For this reason, more important Burke, C.S.C, Prefect of Discipline, the programs will still go through WSBT's campaign on the campus will take the facilities. form of a solicitation through the halls Breen Oratorical Finals Preliminary acti\aties for the installa­ within the next two weeks. The cam­ tion have been in process for the past paign is to run from Jan. 17 to the Set For This Evening two months. LeJeune said the transmitter 31st. (It will supplant the usual Birth­ Eev. Regis O'Neill, C.S.C., announced has been under construction for some day Balls). The South Bend drive will this week that a new date has been set time and that it was only recently that also start on the 17th. The Civic Commit­ for the finals of the Breen Oratorical permission was obtained fi'oni school au­ tee is headed by Eobert E. BonDurant, Contest, and at the same time released thorities for its installation. He said the general chairman, an alumnus of the the names of the ten men who vnll com­ mechanism is completely paid for and University. The Executive Chairman is pete for the award. that only a few details remain to be ar­ Mr. Kenneth B. Elliott, vice-president in The contest will be held in Washin- ranged before the first program is aired. charge of sales for the Studebaker Cor­ ton Hall, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m.. The ten According to information the new outfit poration. men selected to compete from the 53 will receive its initial test some time The Notre Dame Committee is com­ who tried out in the prelmiinaries follow: after exams are completed. Thus far prised of Mr. James E. Armstrong, Pub­ William Connelly, C.S.C, Henry Ma- listed on the incomplete schedule of ac­ licity Director, Mr. James Kearney of lone, C.S.C., seniors; Eobert Kasberg, tivities are campus news and recorded the Law School, Mr, Herbert Jones, Bus. Eobert Nenno, Norman Van Sile, John musical broadcasts. Mgr. of Athletics, and Mr. J. Arthur H. Morrison, and James Doll, C.S.C, The transmitter has been constructed Haley, Director of Public Eelations. juniors; Mark McGrath, sophomore; and at a minimum cost by students belonging Fred Hoover, first year law student, Daniel Morgan and John Shannon, fresh­ to the Eadio Club. Once it is installed, heads the student committee which will men. LeJeune hopes to widen the scope of ac­ solicit funds in the residence halls during The Breen medal, award given to the tivities of the club to include many more the week beginning Jan. 26. winner, has been given since the turn of broadcasts which heretofore have been the centui-y when the contest originated. impossible because of the small number South Bend was one of the hardest hit Included in the list of recipients are of program hours allotted each week. communities in the country during the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis a year many of the University's outstanding The Eadio Club, founded in 1936, has ago last summer. During that time the alumni. sponsored a variety of dramatic and ed­ city was able to secure from the Na­ ucational programs. tional Fund sufficient money to purchase Engineers' Ball Postponed the treatment materials necessary to Tonight, as many engineers know, was affect the number of recoveries from this to be their night to dabble in the social "Scrip"—^Again! dread disease. Directly after this scare whirl which is so seldom contacted by students interested in contribut­ a treatment tank was purchased for Ep- them and even less often considered as­ ing to the prose or poetry depart­ worth Hospital by the Eotary Club of sociated with their supposedly limited ments of Scrip, the campus literary South Bend. The money subscribed in activities. The real reason for this sud­ quarterly, are asked to bring their the city and on the campus during the den change in plans by the dance com­ manuscripts to Charles Kirby, 430 solicitation campaign to be carried on mitteemen is, as you might guess, stud­ Alumni Hail, before Thursday, this year will be used toward the pur­ ies. With final semester examinations Jan. 22. chase of a similar treatment tank for only three days away the thought of a St. Joseph Hospital. 12 men lost 16 yards to give the baton to Schiewe in last place. Schiewe edged his way into fourth place before passing the stick on to Roy, who in anchoring the INTRODUCING team had some 12 yards to make up. BY JAMES A CLEMENS Then and there Ray ran the greatest race of his career, as his fljring feet swept past man after man, finally It is fitting that a brilliant team of a lifetime within his grasp the young­ breasting the tape a full six inches should have a brilliant leader, and so it ster did just that, and enrolled at Notre ahead of Collins of Ohio State, to give is that Raymond Lawrence Roy, Oak Dame the following fall. Notre Dame the race, and also help es­ Park, 111., senior, and crack quarter- One of "Nick's Boys" tablish an all-time Irish outdoor mile- miler of the Notre Dame track team, relay record of 3:15.9. UnoflScially, the was elected to the captaincy of this Always a keen judge of championship slim black-haired youth was clocked in year's cinder squad. material, "Nick" worked patiently with the youthful Roy, and saw his efforts :47.5, from a flying start, but there is Bom September 20, 1920, in the little rewarded as the sophomore flash an­ the possibility that he even eclipsed that town of Williams, Iowa, Ray Roy moved chored the fastest Notre Dame indoor mark. with his family to their present abode mile-relay team to a new mark of 3:19, Ray ranks this race as the most im­ in Oak Park, at the age of five, and has in the Hoosier Relays in 1940. Mr. Nich- portant of his life, for it was carried all made his home there ever over the United States over two nation­ since. With a population wide hookups, with BiU Stem and Ted of over 65,000 people. Oak p^CV< C^p^ Husing telling millions of its thrilling Park is known as "The climax, and establishing Ray as a great Largest Little Village in quarter-miler in sections of the country the World," a fact to where his name had never been heard which Ray points with before. pride. Ever willing to bestow praise on his Attending Oak Park rivals, Ray ranks Roy Cochran as his high school, young Roy ideal college athlete. More than any had no chance to partici­ other person Roy has great respect for pate in varsity athletics the Indiana flash, who is the only quar­ during his first three ter-miler ever to beat the Notre Dame years, as he spent his speedster with any degree of consis­ afternoons doing odd jobs tency. about town. However, he Quiet and unassuming, spreading 160 made a name for himself pounds over his 6 ft. 1 in. frame, Ray as an outstanding athlete looks every inch the fine athlete he is. in physical education However, the cinder path does not claim classes, and soon attracted all the youth's attention, for a fine busi­ the attention of Don ness head makes him an outstanding Harshbarger, Oak Park student in Accounting, in which course track coach, who saw in he is working toward a Ph.B. degree. the lanky youth, the mak­ ings of a great cinder Upon graduation in June he hopes to star. :>JS- A QUARTER WlLen, forego these plans pending his status in A;*- IVIV IS A 56M10R ACCOUr/TINr, Upon the coach's per­ 5 MAJOIV FROM OAK »*MV<,rLL. the Army. Due to register in February, A FAST AND (iRACEFUU suasion, Ray joined the RVJNNEP*., HE ANCHOR^ A he may enlist in some branch of the RECORD BI^8AKIN

JOHN A. EEILLY, Editor THOMAS V. POWERS : Managing Editor DON HELTZEL Campus Editor WILLIAM SCANLAN Promotion ED DRINKARD Staff Photographer JOHN DINGES Sports Editor LEO LEE Advertising WILLIAM BAADER' Art Editor FRANK KIENER Advertising ROBERT E. BROOKS Admhiistratioji Editor EEV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C JFacidty Advisor "Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 225 Walsh Hall or 121 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M.

FR. O'DONNELL'S MESSAGE away from them in front and on the side. They utilize the Axis technique of surprise attack upon the unsuspecting to ON BEHALF of the entire student body we wish to thank bring some measure of pleasure to their childish minds. They Father O'Donnell for the very laudable consideration he belong in the same class with the high school kids who throw showed in personally speaking to us last Tuesday. His can­ firecrackers into crowds and rocks at movin? autos. And dor in revealing the pohcy adopted by the Administration they're usually the ones who get all their exercise walking and the reason for such a poUcy is an indication of confidence to and from the dining hall. in us which we are proud to receive. Throughout his entire One of the bigest thrills we got out of being a freshman speech ran that "we" element which characterizes a Notre was getting in the middle of the terrific snowball fights we Dame united effort—^in peace or war. He spoke to but at used to have in the Zahm-Cavanaugh court and out in front the same time for all of us when he addressed—as he termed of Breen-Phillips. Then, as now, the Quiz Kids were those it—our "council of war." who stood on the side watching, when it was a case of facing His promise, too, that we shall be notified immediately someone and deliberately tossing a snowball at him. Then, of any action which directly affects us should put an end to as now, they preferred the coward's refuge of anonymity. the A-1 priority which has been given to rumors. From now One thing is certain. If these snow-mortar attacks do not on there is absolutely no excuse for behevirig these fugitives . stop soon, someone will be seriously injured. Then we shall from a mirage. have to change the name from "Quiz Kids" to "Jap Kids." Because—after all—they have a good deal in common already. QUIZ-KIDS ON THE QUAD

NOT MANY people on the campus are unaware of the fact BILLCERNEY that snowballing is one of the most popular mid-winter sports. IT WAS with regret that we read of the resignation of Bill There are quite a' few, however, who do not know that it is Cerney from the Irish coaching staff. His departure marks a sport, which like all other physical recreational activities, the severance of the last remnant of the "Thin Man's" regime has its proper place and its own pecuHar set of rules. Unlike —^which certainly was a happy era at Notre Dame. the football gridiron or the baseball diamond, the snowballing Cerney entered Notre Dame in 1921 and played fullback field of action needs no particular specification other than for the next three years, unfortunately the same three that a open space sufiidently removed from the spectators to insure slender lad named Layden galloped over American gridirons. the latter safe enjoyment of the proceedings. The; rules are Rockne,-however, deemed him worthy of the title of The very simple. One individual or group of individuals makes Fifth Horseman because of his work with the shock troops arrangements with another individual or a group of indi­ and as Ehner's understiidy. viduals. They choose an open spot, face each other, and He returned to Notre Dame in the fall of 1934 as coach proceed to throw snow-packed missies of varying sizes at each of. the "B" squad.and freshman baseball coach. With the other's person to their mutual delight until fully satisfied, at passing of the"B's" Gerney became freshman football coach which time the contest is ended. of a squad that will do much to shape the destiny of There are a few snowball enthusiasts on the campus who next year's Notre Dame team. His capable guidance of - aren't playing the; game according to the rules and who insist so many of the boys who were B team "regulars" will doubt­ upon playing it in the crowded quadrangle like the Quiz Kids lessly be one of their best memories of Notre Dame. who hide in the crowds at the football raUies and who hoot in In personaUty we've always.found Mr. Gerney to be a the darkness of Washington Hall on Saturday nights. We most pleasant, helpful and kind man and a credit to his school think these lads are the same Quiz Kids because they, too," and profession. We don't know just what his future plans are hiding. They're the mental and, in most cases, physical may be, but wherever he goes and whatever he does, we're midgets who heave snowballs at the crowds of students going sure that he will succeed. , : 4^/-c/^^

dirt floor at the west end. of the field Teammates Honor Brutz As "Most Valuable" house," he recalled, "and they were lucky to draw 200 spectators. As the sport grew more popular they moved the home Old No. 73 — James Charles Brutz — and looked like the "Galloping Ghost" as court down to the YMCA in South Bend, holds.the singular.honor of being Notre he dashed the remaining 15 yards to and thence back to the field house where Dame's most valuable player of 1941, ' score. . the court is today." year of the first unbeaten Msh cam­ Notre Dame followers get another The "Winless Wonders" paign since 1930. Twenty-four gaUant chance to pay tribute to Jim. when bal­ monogram men voted Brutz the honor lots are cast next summer for the annual Taking advantage of Mr. Keam's rem-. which is culminated when he receives Collegian All-Star vs. Chicago Bears ex­ iniscing mood, we asked, "Of all the the ScHOLASTic-sponsored Most Valuable travaganza in Chicago, that is, if Brutz Notre Dame teams you've seen, Nick, Player trophy at the football banquet in doesn't join Gene Tunney's forces in the which one do you rate the best?" His the University dining halls Monday Naval physical education corps before face beamed. "Haven't you ever heard night. that date.—Bill Scanlan. of the "Victory Five?' he bellowed. Hur­ Brutz, who won. monograms at left ried mental research failed to revive any tackle the past three seasons, wore the recollection of this aggregation which we name number carried elegantly the three said must have been before our time. previous seasons by twice All-American "Yes, I guess it was before your time, but Joe Beinor. Brutz gained the verdict in that '^''ictory Five'," marveled Kearns, a spirited race wMch saw votes cast for "composed of Roger Kiley, Eddie Ander­ such outstanding perfoimers -as Bob son, now head football coach of Iowa, Maddock, Dippy Evans, Bernie Crim- Hunk Anderson, who succeeded. Knute mins, Harry Wright, Capt. Paul Lillis Rockne in directing Irish elevens and and Steve Juzwik. now line coach of the Chicago Bears, Harry Mehre, head mentor of the Uni­ The Niles, Ohio, senior, who labored versity of Mississippi, and Hector Gar- so hard that he lost 27 pounds during vey, never won a game as long as I can the past season—^he's gained back 14 remember, but .they were the 'fighten- pounds since the season closed—once est' bunch of basketball men NJ). has weighed 230 pounds. In the five-man line had.': . - employed by Coach Frank Leahy, Brutz , performed at the all-important left The interviewer's old stand-by ques­ tackle slot which encountered the major tion when quizzing a basketball notable, share of plays since most teams have a ... No. 73, magnetic, bearded Brutz. . . "Do you think the game is too fast to­ tendency to run to the right. With the day," brought a surprising answer. interference generally massed, Brutz Veteran Cage Official Airs ^ "No, I don't think so," offered Nick, could, usually be found at the bottom if the coaches would concentrate more of a pile—and his mates verified the fact Views on Ganne and Irish on the sports angle instead of *win that at the conclusion of the season. How many times have you glanced game' ideal and give aU the boys on the . Even before the season was a game over the box score of a Notre Dame bas­ bench a chance to play rather than only old, Brutz had won the acclaim of Notre ketball gaiiie. and found the name "Nick seven or eight, more would get a chance Dame students—on the balcony in the Kearns" posted- after "the referee?" to win their monograms and at the same fieldhouse. His slow, magnetic manner, Quite a number, we'll wager. In fact, time the game- wouldn't be so hard on plus a dark beard that resembled a.Man the Washington University struggle of - .just a few." from Mars, infected his audience with January 7th marked the 289th game, He Predicts such hilarity that Brutz had little oppor­ this husky Big Ten whistle blower has tunity to speak much—but he made rival "called 'em as he's seen 'em," during a With six teams fighting for the top backsandliiiemen speak plenty by his 23-year period. rung in the Big Ten race, Kearns pre­ defensive play on Saturday afternoons. dicted that the team winning 11 of the Another Brutz is coming up next year, Nick Kearns prepped at De Paul 15 conference games either will be cham­ Jim's brother. Guard Marty, defensive Academy on the north side of the city of pions or co-champions. A bad night for star of the 1941 Irish frosh line. Chicago,, and upon graduation entered any team in that loop is just too bad. De Paul University where his rangy He labeled Otto Graham of Northwest- He's Made a Touchdown Too .build enabled him to become a chief, em and Don Blanken of Purdue as the Coach Earl Blaik of the Army singled point-getter on the varsity cage squad. ^outstanding hoopsters of the Western out Brutz as the best lineman on the field . In 1916 Nick started refereeing high- Conference. one stormy day last fall. Jim had crashed school games, and by 1919 numbered In reply to "How does Notre Dame .through to block Hank Mazur's punt in among the four Big Ten,referees. That rate alongside the teams of the Big Ten New York's Yankee Stadium to give' the same-year.Kearns wandered: do\yn South this year," Kearns said, "Notre Dame Irish their chief scoring opportunity. A Bend way to officiate a few of the Notre always rates, and in many years," he re- year^ earlier, against Carnegie Tecla he Dame basketball games. "That was when r called, "was far superior." " ,• blocked. a punt, caught it in mid-air. they played the varsity games on the , —Jack Denniston; 15 giving the pupil an additional lesson, as Cagers Continue Winning Streak; the visitors were coached by Earl Brown, Notre Dame Ail-American end in 1938, Butler Tomorrow, Then N. U. Again and captain of the 1938-39 quintet. The Irish led at the intermission of a slow game, 18-14, but Harvard pulled up to Tomorrow night Notre Dame places Notre Dame 29; Illinois 48 23-22 early in the second period. "Bus­ its January string of victoi'ies in real Next comes a chapter which could ter" Hiller was sent into the line-up, and jeopardy when it travels to Indianapolis better bs omitted. On the night of Dec. sank two quick baskets which enabled to play Butler. So far this year the Bull­ 23 our boys journeyed to Champaign the Irish to stem a temporary threat. dogs haven't fared too well against their where the Illini ambushed them to the Charley Butler, not long in the game, Big Ten competition, losing to Iowa, tune of 48-29. Despite the use of all 15 was N.D.'s high-point man with 7 points. Northwestern, and Illinois. However, men by Coach George Keogan, the out­ Notre Dame 34; Washington U. 31 they came within four points of N. U., come was never in doubt. After 11 min­ and missed the,Illini by only 2 points, utes of play, Illinois led, 21-7, leading Jan. 7, two days after the students' 52-.50. This is the last chance senior cen­ 23-13 at the half. Kuka led the Irish return to the campus, the Irish met and ter "Effie" Quinn will have to walk off scoring with a diminutive 6, Capt. Art defeated the highly-rated Washington that long Butler floor as a member of Pope and Faught following with 5 each. U. of St. Louis, 34-31. It was a thriller the winning squad. In the four years the all the way, and kept the Notre Dame Indianapolis boy has been here, Butler Notre Dame 40; Northwestern 36 three-year record of January victories has won on their home floor each j^ear, New Year's Eve the Keoganmen made intact. The proceeds of the game. Avent after being beaten here, and for three a short trip to Evanston where they met to the fund for the memorial to Dr. years it's been tough for an N.D. fellow and defeated one of their keenest rivals. James Naismith, inventor of the game of to show his face around Butler. Take it Northwestern, by a score of 40-36. This basketball. from your wi'iter who lives tliree blocks was despite the fact that the 'Cats were In the final analysis, it was Cy Singer from the Butler fieldhouse. seeking some sort of revenge for the who single-handedly sparked the team football lacing absorbed this fall. SeA'^- to victory. The charging Notre Dame Wildcats Are Persistent eral of the vengeful gridders were there, guard scored 11 points in the first 11 On Jan. 21, it's Northwestern here. notably Graham, the soph sensation. Tl^e minutes to help his teammates to a 23- They now have the football and the bas­ first half went to N.U., 17-14, but the 13 lead at the half. The visitors, led by ketball defeat to avenge. This should be Irish, led by Gy Singer with 12 points, high-scoring Jack Darnton came back to the best game of the season here, and came back to win. Doubt clouded the final trail by the narow margin of 32-31 with will give us a chance to see one of the result until the last gun, but smart ball seconds remaining. At this point Junior leading teams of the Western Conference handling and guarding enabled Notre Bob Eensberger sank a field goal to end in action. Following this, Notre Dame Dame to demonsti*ate their superiority to the scoring. The scoring for both teams will be host on Jan. 24 to Michigan State. the mingled dismay and delight of the was led by Singer with 15, closely fol­ The Spartans are one of two teams who capacity holiday crowd. lowed bjr Darnton with 14. Both Singer have beaten the Great Lakes quintet, and Notre Dame 39; Harvard 31 and Darnton each scored more baskets certainly will provide plenty of opposi­ than their respective teammates com­ tion. Starting the New Year right, Notre Dame topped Harvard Jan. 3, by a score bined. SINCE THE LAST "SCHOLASTIC" of 39-31. It was the case of the teacher Notre Dame 51; Syracuse 35 Wisconsin 43; Notre Dame 35 Monday night, Noti'e Dame lengthened its victory string to four at the expense In their last pre-holiday game the of Syracuse by- the score of 51-35. Notre Dame quintet bowed to last year's With four minutes of the first period, NCAA champs, Wisconsin, by the score remaining, and Avith the score tied at 14- of 43-35. Butler opened the scoring, but aU, Coach Keogan inserted his wonder the Badgers quickly came hack, and took soph quartet, which, with the capable the lead whidi was 25-23 at half-time. aid of Eob Eensberger, ran the score to The 8-point margin at the end was the- 26-14 at half-time. Seconds before the •widest lead held during the game which intermission. Bob Faught started from saw Wisconsin's sensational Johnny Kotz under the Irish basket amid the inevit­ score 20 points. Faught was high man able shouts of "Shoot!" Although aboiit among the Irish with 9. 60 feet from the hoop and near the right Notre Dame 46; Michigan 40 sideline, he fired, a long, looping, arch­ A better showing was recorded in their ing shot that smshed the net -without next game, as the Irish travelled to Ann touching the rim as the gun barked. It is. Arbor on Dec. 19 to down the Michigan said to be the longest basket made on the Wolverines, 46-40. The first half of the local floor which was installed in 1928. game was hotly contested, Avith Notre The feat should be placed with Creevy's Dame in front by a one-point margin, pass against, the Illini this fall in 25-24, at the intermission. Coach Keogan "Things I Saw at Notre Dame." The evidently dished out some inspiration, Irish went on to Avin AA'ithout encounter- as his boys came back to pile up a nine- iny any difficulty after this surge. Stan­ point lead in the first three minutes of ton, Syracuse center, Avas high-point man the second period, and eventually wound of the evening with 13, foUoAved closely up on top. Charley Butler was high man by Faught, who tallied 12. This gives the for the Irish, netting 14 points. Eensber­ Irish a season collegiate record of six ger and Quinn followed with 10 and 8 •victories and two defeats. respectively. ... Against Butler, it's always like this. - —Coleman McGuire 16 Gridmen Are St. Ed's Ace Cagers; Memorial Schedule XC€€P*N /i:>LINTEI2/ St. Ed's HaU looms a favorite to cap­ rCCM TliE I^REXX BOX ture both light' and heavyweight titles in the Interhall Basketball Tournament BY BILU SCAN LAN which opened Moonday. Their showings HONOR UNBEATEN PLAYERS, COACH OF 1941 in the practice round games stamps both Notre Dame joins well-wishers from across the nation in congratulating Coach-of- teams as having top chances. the-Year Frank Leahy and Players-of-the-Year at the annual football banquet Mon­ The A. C.'s heavyweight ensemble day night. . . . Jim Brutz, the hard-working, aggressive, capable successor in uniform boasts height, plenty of speed and a No. 73 to twice AU-American Joe Beinor, gets the AwardTof-the-Year. . . . Jim receives wealth of material. Bill Stewart, the the SCHOLASTic-sponsored trophy as the Most Valuable Player of Notre Dame's first Saint's cage tutor, can put such boys on unbeaten team in a decade . . . being voted the honor by his teammates... . . Take a the floor as; WaUy Ziemba, aU state cage long bow, Jim. . . . The finest team in the nation thinks you are tops. ... So do we. star from Hammond, at center; Owen Evans, an aggressive player along the NO TENNIS TOURNEY FOR EVERT lines of last year's Eddie Eiska, at for­ Jimmy Evert, defending titlist for the National Junior indoor tennis champion­ ward; Bill Earley, a scrappy set shot ships,, had his racquets packed for a trip to Camden, N. J., when officials announced ace at the. other forward, and steady the 1941 tourney had been called off. . . . The Breen-PhUlips freshman tuned up his Dick Creevy and husky Lou Eymkus, strokes at Chicago late in December by mastering Bob Eiggs, No. 1 amateur, last year both* guards, roimd out the first five. and currently a top pro performer, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. . . . Bob Jake, one of tennisdom's Stewart also has football captain-elect rising stars, is currently a member of Northwestem's basketball team which plays George Murphy and a pair of speedy here on Jan. 21—a game expected to be the highlight of the 1941-42 season. guards in Dudley and Hurley to fiU in. "Morrissey and the Law Club should be IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE — BUT DID plenty tough but if the boys play as a Eyebrows were lifted one day shortly before the Christmas vacation when fresh­ imit we will give 'em a fight to the men noticed this sign on one of the official bulletin boards: "Heavysveights, St. Mary's finish," commented Stewart. vs. Breen-PhilUps, League I, Court 1," . . . Bill Sullivan, Coach Frank Leahy's secre­ Bis Siart for Lights tary, returned this week after a Florida trip. . . . He was married in Boston during the holidays. . . . Coach Leahy, and Harry Elmore, University photographer, have also The lights, imder coach and forward been vacationing in the Southland's sun.shine. . . . Basketball Coach George Keogan's Eoy La Forge, decisively beat every team one-sentence description of Francis Curran, speedy soph forward: "He's as fast as a they encountered in the practice round. Don Guiney, accurate center, Ed Hock, flea on a hot griddle." smooth shooting forward, Johnny Greene, CERNEY RATES 1939 TROJANS TOPS rebound threat, and Dan Hagan along with La Forge comprise the niunber one William J. Cerney, popular coach of Irish B squad teams during the Layden outfit, with Jerry Sweeney, Bob Corri- regime, frosh mentor last fall, and Notre Dame's No. 1 football scout the past eight gan, and Bob Dunlay listed as reserves. years, rates Southern Gal's Rose Bowl-Bound eleven of 1939, with Harry Smith, Lansdell, Schindler. and Co., as the greatest offensive team, he ever scouted. . . . But A doubles tournament in handball as rated the 7-6 Irish 1941 triumph over Northwestern as the hardest and most vicious well as the Interhall Swimming Meet game he ever saw.. . . Cerney resigned as a member of the Irish coaching corps during are scheduled immediately after the ex­ aminations. the holidays, and said in leaving, "My stay at Notre Dame was a'^most pleasureable one. ... I was glad to be able to attend Notre Dame, and one day to return to coach The schedule for the week of Jan. 19 there. . . . My biggest regret is leaving all the iine fellows I've worked with." . . . appears below. In the event the "exams" Cerney witnessed about one N.D. game a season, being away on scouting trips eight are next week these games will be moved up to the first week school resumes. times in nine. . . . He was the "Fifth Horseman," in 1924, sharing the fullback spot with Elmer Layden. . . . Cerney once got off an 80-yai-d punt against Princeton that Monday: Jan. 19. (Light League 1)—T:30. the old-timers are still talking about. . . . Bill recalls that current trends aren't new. Court 1, Dillon vs. Brownson; Court 2, Alnmni vs. ... In 1924 Notre Dame used the T-formation, double and triple flankers, and never Carroll. 8:30, Coiurt 1, Walsh vs. Zahm j Court 2. Sorin vs. Morrissey (Heavy League 2). employed the huddle. . . . Cerney's many friends, particularly those students who had Tuesday: Jan. 20. (Heavy League 2)—^7:3(^ the good fortune to work under him on B teams and frosh squads of the past, are Court 1, Alumni vs. Breen-Phillips; Court 2, sorry to see him leave. ... A fine gentleman, a real friend, and a great leader. Zahm vs. Off-Campus. 8:30, Court 1, Howard vs. Navy ROTO; Court 2. Dillon vs. Lyons. TENNIS CAPTAIN STARS IN GOLF Thursday: Jan. 22. (Heavy League 2)—^T:30. Court 1, Cavanaugh vs. Walsh r Court 2, Brownson Capt. Dan Canale, the Memphis, Tenn., tennis leader, Bengal Bouts champion, and vs. St Ed's. 8:30, Court 1, St. Mary's vs. Howart( student extraordinary, competed against Ellsworth Vines, one-time national net (Heavy League 1) ; Court 2, Badin vs. Law CluK titlist, in the Memphis Open last summer. . . . Vines carded 71 to capture top honors, but Dan, playing golf seriously the first time, came home with 77. . . . "When Father Dissipated Dukes Debunked George Holderith, C.S.C, golf coach, needs a good man to fill a foursome, he need not look far to find a lad who could give a fine showing. . . , Canale, who sand^viches in a On December 14 of last year, "Ollie'* 93-plus average with sports participation, again has his eyes focussed on a 1942 Hunter, Irish star speedster from the Bengal Bouts crown. . . . Corrisct name of Ed (Moose) Krause, prominently mentioned Irish track team, ran a three-mile race as the most likely successor to Coach Cerney, is Edward Walter Kraucinaus. . . . The against Howard HaU's Dissipated Dukes Moose won eight monograms here, coached three years at St. Mary's College, Winona, in the not-too-bad time of 14:55. Thir­ Minn., and served three seasons as line mentor at Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. . . . teen days later on December 27 in the Floyd (Slush) Eichards, band member, rode back from his home in Farmington, Sugar Bowl in New Orleans he ran the N. H., with a 240-pounder who listened with much interest as Slush told of 1941 ex­ best three miles of his career to date in ploits of the Irish. . . . Shortly before he left the train, Richards introduced himself— 13:42. However, OUie won the race his friend did likewise. ... It was Ed Krause. . .. Moose, by the way, is Notre Dame's against the Dukes but had to be content modern iron man. . . .He played 521 of a possible 540 minutes during the 1933 season. to come in fifth in the Sugar Bowl con- 17 test. Keason: The Dukes were Jack Heis, it's a Murphy Leading Sobert Kasberg, William Wood, Robert Sullivan, Walter Krawiec, and John WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? the Irish in 1942 Wood, six definitely out-of-shape scof­ fers; the four men aliead of Ollie in The most common name on Notre by Red Lonergan New Orleans Avere Greg Rice, two In­ Dame's campus is Murphy and of the diana U. runners, Wilts and Mitchell, 30 Murphys on the student roster it is and Joe McCluskey. Rice one of the One of the most interesting characters only right that one greatest distance runners of all times, in sports today, whose life story reads of them be selected set a new American record mth the time like a Frank Merriwell tale, is Les to captain the Irish of 13:15. Wilts and Mitchell are N.Y.TJ. MacMitchell, N. Y. U.'s star middle dis­ football squad. This Les MacMitchell's closest competitors in tance rmmer. Coming from the side­ particular Murphy collegiate circles. McCluskey holds more walks of New York into an unequaled was christened George national distance titles than any of the position in trackdom, Les gained his goal Edward just 21 years other men. through hard w^ork, and a love for com­ ago. In the December 14th debacle each of petitive sports and a willingness to give A graduate of the Dissipated Dukes ran only one half- up everything for his big chance. The South Bend Central son of a poor widow, he grew up with High school, George mile while Hunter ran the entire route. /vrt/>e/>w The contest evolved out of a bull-session no better chances for fame than the becomes the fourth challenge as to whether constant train­ average tenement - trained kid. All South Fender to captain the Irish. He ing actually meant much in athletics. If through _ grade school and high school was elected almost unanimously by 23 you are in doubt as to the answer consult Les had a strong desire to become a other monogram winners and is Avithout one of the Dukes,—Robert LeMeitse great skater or baseball player but he doubt one of * the most popular of all received no encouragement. Some friends Irish leaders. urged him to switch to track. Les The new captain was chosen at a thought he should be a dash man. But meeting on Dec. 12 inmiediately follow­ his coach saw in him a middle distance Behold—Optimistic Coach— ing Coach Frank Leahy's announcement runner and started him on the road to of the 24 monogram winners. And With Good Reason fame. Les started the laurels rolling by In their pre-holiday practices the pacing the relay team to fame through­ This season George rose from near present Notre Dame track squad looked out the East. He continued to improve obscurity to earn a starting berth on the good enough to beat any of the top-notch and crowned his high school career by Irish eleven in six of the nine games. It mid-weaiern teams that will probably be winning the National Scholastic Mile. He was his ability to. snag the passes of listed in the as yet unreleased schedule. entered N.Y.U. and in his freshman year Angelo Bertelli that won him his ac-' Too much home-cooking and aU the won the I.C. 4A Cross Country race. He claim. Weighing only 175 pounds George other delicacies synonymous \vVJa. vaca­ met a great honor and suffered much sometimes had to give way to the heavier tion pleasure have removed the team's disappointment in his first varsity race. John Kovatch when defensive strength edge. A great deal of work will be neces­ He was to run against Fenske and Cun­ was more imperative. sary if the Irish are to win their first ningham but because he was sick he was Geoi;ge caught 13 passes for 130 yards meet which will probably be held early waved off the track. He refused to be in February. during the campaign, only, once, however, downed and the next winter saw him in did he reach pay dirt. In the Georgia Notre Dame has a well-balanced squad the running again. He was invited to Tech game George caught three of the this year, being weak in only the sprints run in the Baxter Mile, a prize indoor four completed passes that Bertelli threw and the pole vault. Jay Gibson is the mile of the season, and he won. He in the first quarter, the last of which only remaining sprinter from last year's started slow but soon puUed ahead of was an end-zone affair. team. Gene Fehlig, former quarter-miler, Becalli and Mehl. He equalled the indoor has been shifted to the sprints, but he record, 4:07.4, set by Chuck Fenske. For- When asked how it; felt to be captain will also run on the mile relay team. a poor boy, Les did all right for himself. of the Irish Murphy said he didn't know Jack Wietoff returns as the number that it felt any different but that he one pole vaulter, while Bill Dillon, who Sports Questions realized the honor and responsibility his set an N. D. record in the high-hurdles 1. Can you eive the nicknames of these National. teammates had given him. In Murphy's last year, vn\l double as a vaultei*. ', : A.A.U. teams? a) Denver; b) Tulsa. own words: "I only hope I can do as Newcomers, who will be counted on 2. Has bowling always been an indoor game? good a job as Paul Lillis whom I con­ to round out the squad, are: Austin 3. "What country is given credit for the origination • sider a truly great leader." - of bridge? . , . ^ - - Jones in the 440, Bill Kelly, half-miler. The list of monogram winners follows: Brehmer and Barry, the Walts who will 4._Who is called the greatest boxer, of all time? • run the distances, and Frank Murphy, a 5. What countiy is given credit for the origination Ends: Bob Dove, Matt Bolger, Jack high-jumper who recently did well over '•' at fencing?- . • . - Barry, John Kovatch and Geo. Murphy. 6 feet in practice. 6. Where and approximately when did hockey, be­ gin? • Tackles: Captain Paul Lillis, Jim Added to these fellows, are such capa­ (Answers on page 19) -. Brutz, Lou Rymkus and Ray Ebli. ble varsity performers from last year as Capt. Ray Roy, Dick Tupta, and George Guards: Bob Maddock, Bernie Crim- Schiewe, quarter milers; OUie Hunter, Haircuts Cut! mins. Bob McBride, Joe Laiber and Will Frank Conforti, and Tony Maloney, dis­ Riordan. tance-men; and a host of field event men Without w^aiting for. orders from Leon Centers: Walt Ziemba and Tom Brock. headed by Jim Delaney and Keith Henderson, price control administrator, Backs: Harry Wright, Angelo Ber­ O'Rourke, Barring a substantial loss the Badin Hall Barber Shop announced telli, Steve Juzwik, Dippy Evans, Bob due to the defense program, this galaxy their scale of prices which would be Hargrave, Jack Warner, Bill Earley and of stars should give a fine account of it­ maintained for the duration of the war: Creighton Miller. self throughout a tough schedule. Haircuts, 50c; shave, 25c and pos­ Managers: Jack Bermingham, Pete —Bill Rogers itively no double-decker chairs! Stewart and Ed Walsh. 18 Monogram Club News Joseph A. Durkins, '34, attached to the Col. DuBois, Former Prof. U.S.S. Chicago at Pearl Harbor. It is President,Herky Bereolos of the .Mon­ believed that other Notre Dame men are Writes of Canal Zone ogram Club announced this week that seeing active service on naval ships "Our cry has been, beat Notre Dame there would be no Club dance this year whose locations are unknown at present. and the Japs can be blamed for it. Ber­ and we.didn't succeed; then it was, beat eolos maintained that there was quite a the Navy and we didn't succeed; but now lot of uncertainty on the part of mem­ La Raza Club it is beat the Japs, and I'U be damned bers as to whether or not they'would The La Eaza Club, an organization if we won't succeed in this." be around if a dance were held. consisting of the students in attendance Thus did a former West Pointer now In the matter of potential members at Notre Dame from the Spanish speak­ stationed with the Caribbean Defense who are allowed to wear their sweaters, ing countries of the world, has enhanced Command in the Canal Zone express his Bereolos ruled that these could sport its activities under the efficient guidance feeling about the war to a former Notre their monograms only aroimd the cam­ of its moderator, the Eev. WiUiam F. Dame professor-. Lieutenant Colonel pus. He ruled that these potential mem­ Cunningham, C.S.C. Designs are in order Benjamin DuBois, for many years an bers must be pi'epared to imdergo the for the printing of the magazine Noso- insti-uctor in French. regular Monogram "initiation" at any tros which will be issued by the club at In a-letter addressed to James Arm­ time. random. The book will be printed entire­ strong, Alirami Secretary, Col. DuBois ly in Spanish and should prove interest­ told of how the Canal Zone has taken the Reorganize Italian Club ing to those students concerned with attack on Pearl Harbor. Adhering to a To start off the new year right, the inter-American affairs and with some strict military censorship,' he wrote Italian Club of old 1941 has been com­ knowledge of the Spanish language. Eob- "events have been popping in this local­ pletely reorganized, according to the new erto de Eomana was elected earlier this ity" as defense of the Panama Canal goes president, Frank Vignola. So far the week as editor of the forthcoming mag­ ahead. club has 40 active members, but a drive azine. The letter continued: The members of this 18-year-old or­ is being made to "draft" as many as "We haven't had a N- D. club meeting ganization also favor the publishing of a possible of the 400 students of Italian since the visit of Bishop O'Hara, 'Nov. year book concerning their club during descent on the campus. 1, the date of the Army and Notre Dame Meetings are to be held every two the centennial celebrations of the Uni­ football game. By the way, the boys and weeks A\'ith a program at each that will , versity. The printing of such a book is the Bishop listened to the broadcast in entice every member to be present. Be­ still under discussion among the some my quarters. The results were not en­ sides a communion breakfast on the first 30 members.—Paul Carr tirely satisfactory, but instead of Irish Sunday of the month, frequent dinners stew or Army mule for dinner that night are being planned at some local res­ Answers to Sports Questions the army and Notre Dame enjoyed a taurant which specializes in spaghetti. 1. a) Safeways; b) Oilers. turkey dinner-. Other officers of the club are "Walter 2. It was played on the grass from the middle ages "Things do not look too bright for a up till the nineteenth century when it was Eomito; vice-president, Al Zoilo, secre­ brought. inside. meeting of the club in the near future: tary, and Ben Brunetti, treasurer. 3. Turkey. blackouts work havoc with our plans. 4. James J. Corhett. . .'. The Japs have been causing us some 5. Geiinany is, though Italy weakly objects. inconvenience at this time, but they will 650 Notre Dame Men Now 6. It was first played in Bury Fen, England, in 1S13. The game was played for years only in pay dearly for them when the machine Serving in Armed Forces this little sector. starts rolling." Notre Dame representatives in the service of the United States today num­ ber 650 men, the largest concentrations of whom are at Corpus Christi, Texas, and Jacksonville, Fla. Others may be Start the New Year in found in nearly any other location where .o-'^^'iss;^*'*-* enlisted men are training. the right kind of clothes— Located in the battle zones of the Pacific are Sgt. Thomas P. Foy, '38, Evt. A. E. Martin, '39, and "Motts" Tonelli, '39, all of Stotensburg, P. I., and Ensign You know good cloth and cut when you see it — and you will see it in ADLER-ROCHES- GLASSES CORREQLy FIHED ^>A/LDR^^ TER made-to-measure clothes.

Est. 1900 Tweeds, coverts and Shetlands — in suits or topcoats . . . , distinction in quality, and style — at a. price, that will surprise you. J. BURKE W. G. BOGARDUS Authorized representatives, for Naval Cadet uniforms through D. Klein & Brothers. E. C BEERy PARKER-WINTERROWD Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians II5V2 - I \lVz N. Main Street (Upstairs] 228 South Michigan Street CAPTAIN PAUL LILUS LARRY KEIXEY NEIL J. MCCARTHY 321 Alumni Hall 334 Alumni Hall 115 Sorin HaH DRIVE SAFELY AND SAVE A LIFE

19 INTRODUCING Vie (Continued from page 13) A member of the Student Council in his sophomore year, and two years in Chill the Monogram Club, serve as Eay's con­ nections with campus societies, though his fine character and winning personal­ BIGGEST STOCK Chasers! ity have gained him the esteem and ad­ IN TOWN—TRY US miration of fellow students all over the campus. Now on the threshold of the final stage of his atWetic career, here at Notre Dame, Ray Eoy faces the "jinx" year of all college runners — his senior year. However, tlie same flaming spirit that has won him unmitigated success in the past, promises to carry him to even greater heights in the season just ahead. Flanked by a great team the Irish Cap­ tain appears ready to knock all his pre­ vious records into a cocked hat, and the entire student body as well as the mem­ bers of the SCHOLASTIC staif, join in wishing him the best of luck and good Popular and Classics fortune. ALL MAKES

FINEST SERVICE South America is Topic 5000 Records of Informal Spanish Class 1000 Album Sets An informal class begun last Febru­ ary by Eev. William F. Cunningham, ELBEL BROS. C.S.C., and instructed by Eduardo Al- 234 N. Michigan St, Cor. LaSalle cayaga, graduate student from Chile, for students and for professors and their Sale of wives, all of whom are anxious to obtain THE a conversational ability in Spanish, has continued Axdth great success this year and looks for nothing but an added im­ Sweaters petus from our recent entry into war. The class is a very concrete attempt to do something more than just talk about HUDDLt $995 Pan-Americanism and anyone interested is invited to attend.

When the thermometer,zooms Meeting every Wednesday in the base­ A Variety of Pipes — down, you feel mighty com­ ment of the law building, the class is conducted solely in Spanish. Each week A Variety of Prices— fortable in one of these slip­ a "charla" or short talk about Latin- over sweaters. They're all wool America is given by one of the "stu­ "Skippers" by Wilson — now dents." To date the following "charlas" at a special price, $2.95. have been given: Father Norbert Hoff, concerning his recent trip to South America; Luis Flores, concerning his country, Peru; Armando Pacheco, con­ Shirt Sale cerning his country, Brazil; Miss Agnes and Miss Anna Meyer, concerning their TAKE yOUR CHOICE $2 values in Wilson shirts at visit to the ancient Inca city of Cuzco, Peru; Lorenzo "Hughes, concerning his Dr. Grabow .1.:. : $ 1.50 $1.55 each or 2 for $3. country, Argentina; Mrs. James Dincolo, Yeflo-Bole Regular 1.00 concerning Puerto Rico. Yello-Bole Imperial ,- 1.50 Kaywoodie Driniciess .1 3.50 Francesco Cabrera spoke Wednesday, Kaywoodie Carburetor 4.00 Jan. 13, on his country, Mexico, and the Kaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00 follo\ying "charlas" have been scheduled Hollycourt ...... ;- 3.50 for the second semester: Ramon Araujo, Compy . ; _„ „ 6.00 WYMAN'S concerning his coimtry, Colombia, and Corncobs...... u..lOc and 25c Mrs; Thomas Barry, a talk about Mexico. —Mark G. McGrath ^

20 ONWARD TO ViaORY has two duties. The first is the obvious Our growth and development, imder God, (Continued from page 8) duty of helping to overthrow the false is usually a gift from father and mother principles that make man the creature until we become of age. God-given tal­ officers of administration, and the facul­ of the state. The second, though more ents must be developed if we are to ful­ ty. But if you are as honest with your­ remote in its effects, is equally binding. fill our purpose—and there is joy in the selves as I know you are, you %vill be the It is to train men for post-war leader­ quest. The society in which we live, with first to admit that our hardships, what­ ship. Peace, when it comes, must be a the family as the unit, is a gift from ever they may be, will be trifling as lasting peace built upon fundamental our ancestors, and the joy they found in compared with those of your friends and morality with its concepts of rights and helping to create it is known only to God classmates who are already in the ser­ duties as they apply to individuals and and themselves. It is our sacred duty to vice. Naturally, if the resident popula­ nations. To neglect the second obligation, preserve it. tion of Notre Dame has a sudden in­ or to be placed in such position tHat it All through life we give of ourselves crease, we shall have to make more in­ can not be discharged, defeats the pur­ in order to receive earthly recognition, tensive use of our housing facilities. pose of the first. Please God, Notre Dame assuming,'of course, that our donation is vdH survive this cataclysm as she has Now you know as much about the rela­ based on true principles of thinking and survived cataclysms in the past. tions existing between the Navy and acting, with our objective as children of Notre Dame as anybody on the campus. The Joy of Giving God, our destiny. And then, realizing as You will be told as soon as anything de­ The Joy of living is the joy of giving. we should that here we have not a last­ velops. I shall see to it personally. Our birth is a gift from God made pos­ ing city, there come every so often the Before leaving this subject, I want sible through the medium of our parents. horrors of war for the purpose of chas- you to know that I am not finding fault with you. On the contrary, I understand your very natural concern and sympa­ I N K U E H N • S SHOE DEN thize with it. Your spirit since Pearl Harbor has been everything that your parents, your school, or your country could ask, and I honor you for it. MENS The Purposes of the University Notre Dame is not going to operate under a new dispensation. Any changes that she may make in your interests, and 6SALE in the interests of our common cause, are matters of policy that do not affect the character, purposes, and integi'ity of the University. Notre Dame can make no changes in principle. As long as there is a Notre Dame she \\'ill continue to train, in her own way, engineers, law­ yers, chemists, accountants, teachers, linguists, and philosophers. For the pres­ ent, she is putting special stress upon work being done in the Colleges of Sci­ As much as vre would like to assure you of this quality ence and Engineering because of its im­ at these prices through 1942, present conditions make it mediate importance to the task at hand, impossible to do so. which is winning the war. But Notre Dame insists today, as she has always in­ sisted, upon the education of the whole ONE WEEK ONLY man. Notre Dame still emphasizes the discipline of the spiritual, the intellec­ STARTING WEDNESDAY. 9:30 A. M tual, and the moral. At Notre Dame you will always find applied the first prin­ n Tans and Blacks with leather and some rub­ ciples from which all intellectual devel­ ber or composition soles. Wing tips . . . opment proceeds. You Avill also always Straight tips, moccasin toes, all desirable find importance given to the training of winter shoes. the will. This group consists of sharkskin, seal­ As Notre Dame men you know why. skin, cordovan, imported pigskin and The university worthy of the name plans calfskin leathers in grain or smooth not for a year or a decade, but for gen­ finish. erations and centuries. It survives dicta­ tors and dynasties. Its goals depend, not Not all sizes in each pattern upon the rise and fall of temporal but all sizes in this group. powers, but upon the unchanging rela­ tionship of man to the final end ordained SEE OUR WINDOWS by the God Who created him. Just now we are engaged in a struggle against forces that, denying God, deny .A^^itt.um^ the dignity and integrity of the human 120 South Michigan Street personality. In this crisis the University 21 tisement to nations that have forgotten educational heritage. Religion and pa­ their God. Such is permitted by the Cre­ triotism are intimately entwined in No­ ator to bring forcibly to mind that God tre Dame's philosophy. The joy of giving Specializing in the ex­ is a great and jealous God Who -mil not is the joy of living because this old school amination of the eyes. have strange gods before Him. has always insisted on training its stu­ dents not only in how to make a living, It is all-important, therefore, that our but also in how to live Avell in order to beloved country get back to God as it die well. Dr. E. J. Cain sets out to defend itself against the The past is gone; the future is hid­ OPTOMETRIST hordes of gangsterism. The struggle may den from our eyes; only the present is be a long, hard, bloody one. It may exact with us. It" contains a challenge which of some of you the supreme sacrifice. Notre Dame accepts. And she accepts it, Most assuredly it Avill, in the long run, not in a spirit of defeatism or fatalism call for sacrifice, privation, and suifering as the false prophets of materialism who Prompt Lens or Frame repmr from all of us. Yet, in the refining pro­ caused this war would have us accept it. service in our own laboratory. cess we recognize our patriotic duty She accepts it with the realization that which has been a glorious part of our there is a Divine Providence that guides and protects her as It does her sons 212 S. Michigan St. everywhere. She accepts it with a true Phone 4-8251 "The MEN'S Corner" appreciation of the philosophy of the Gross, that to suffer is to live, not here, but hereafter. , , HOME OF NATIONALLY Onward to Victory Accepted MERCHANDISE ' Onward, therefore, vn.\h. the Command­ er-in-Chief in the course that he will chart for the nation to attain its goal ROSE & KATZ though the horizon at times be dark and Dining Room the day long. Present Onward Avith Notre Dame in answer 0^ the 2aMaiU Jloiel to our country's call until victory is won, so that together we may write another page in the annals of Alma Mateir. You will enjoy fine ARROW'S Onward, united, to preserve the Amer­ food — distinctive ican heritage, conceived in the Declara­ appointments and big news for tion of Independence, born in struggle excellent service. and sacrifice, and handed down to us the month for safe-keeping so that, in Lincoln's words, "government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth." ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN

Slipped DISCCUSSION Sunday, 12:30 to 2:0(D p. m. • and 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. Here's the new Arrow By Ed Roney Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. ensemble. The Tandem Stripe Shirt with ail the HAPPY NEW YEAR! ! ! benefits of Arrow par­ As was to be expected, the New Year entage. has brought us many War Songs. Every song Avriter wants to write the '42 "Over Then, there are specially There" A\ath the result that the present designed Arrow Ties to crop should multiply at a steady pace. match _ and a Tandem A couple of them are very good, One, Stripe Handkerchief to "Remember Peaar Harbor" has received complete the ensemble. plenty of press notices and it deserves them all. AVritten by Sammy Kaye and Don Reid and recorded by Sammy, it fs Shirt $2.25 in "College Marching Style" with a Tie $1.00 mighty catchy tune. The other, "Good 'Kerchief 3Sc Bye Mama, I'm Off For Yokahama," is relatively unknown although just as good and has a catchy tune coupled with some very clever lyrics, and is recorded by WILLIAMS Frankie Masters. Either one will have RVSn>» mmC a»S IKflTZ Vnxwe JSv you singing in a very short time. Back­ MAIN AT COLFAX ing up the first one is a sentimental number in typical Kaye style about a Just West of The Oliver slightly homesick soldier- boy writing his "Dear Mom." Really excellent, it is al­ to Eay Eberley's voice. Miller backs his ready selling like hotcakes to soldiers up with a lullaby from "Dumbo" called who want to send it home. Coupled wifh "Baby Mine" done very well while Dinah PROFESSIONAL CARDS the second one but not in the same class gives out uath a bright and snappy with the first tn'o is "The Sun Will Soon "Happy In Love." You'll be well satis­ Be Setting On The Land Of The Eising fied with either. Sun." Harry James has another record with DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS GENERAL DENTISTRY But to get on to other music. Both two good tunes released. These are Helen Forrest singing "He's 1-A in the Army DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS Glenn Miller and Dinah Shore have re­ X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION But He's A-1 in My Heart" done in just leased excellent recordings of "Every­ 702 J.M.S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA thing I Love." I favor Miller's slightly the way that you wanted to hear it. The because of his chorus in the background flipover" is that smooth nimiber "Day Dreaming" sung just that way w^ith Dick Haymes on the vocal. Very much DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER worth listening to any time. DENTISTS Glenn Miller has recorded a sure best­ 503 SHERLAND BUILDING seller in coupling "Moonlight Sonata" SOUTH BEND.' INDIANA with his sign-off piece, "Slumber Song." PHONE 3-12S4 If that isn't a bargain then what is? Beethoven would be proud of the way Glenn does his Sonata while you all know the second one as he used it as his sig­ DR. LANDIS H. WIRT nature during the ASCAP war. ORTHODONTIST

Everyone remembers Artie Shaw's 314 J.M.S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-3601 19 ARRIVALS "Begin the Beguine" but no one has ever recorded a better vocal for it than Sam­ DAILY! my Kaye just has. With Tommy Eyan SOUTH BEND and the chorus it's really top-notch. X:RAY LABORATORY Tommy also sings "Sometimes," a new Yessir! Nineteen South Shore 825 SHERLANO BUILDING sweet tune on the other side. trains every day—breezing right L. E. FISHER. M. J.THORNTON. through congested business dis­ Big Joe Kennan, Notre Dame's'great­ M.O. M.D. est Andre Kostelanetz admirer, came tricts into the heart of Chicago. down the other night all excited about PHONE 3-2805 .RESIDENCE 4-1S44 No stop lights. No detours'. No Andre's newest in "which he takes his traffic problems. great orchestra through the paces of DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY "Tiger Eag" and "Bugle Call Eag." The Six convenient stations in Chi­ marvelous thing is that he does the nigh FOOT AILMENTS

cago — two in the Loop. impossible by giving out with some real­ X-RAY EXAMINATION 609 J. M .S. BUILDING ly nifty swing and when you can do it HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SOUTH BENO. INO. with an orchestra the size of his you For information call really have something. After you listfei TELEPHONE 3-4269 to them you, like Joe, will hope he makes C..W. Veach more of them. ROSE DENTAL GROUP Ticket Office LEONARD A. Rose, D.O.S. Freddy Martin has recorded tw^o new CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. 301 N. Michigan St. numbers that are as good as his usually Phone 3-3 I M are. The first is his Fitch Bandwagon 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND special, "Popopocatepetl" that snappy tune heard oftener every week. Backing it up is a brand new one called "I'll TO CHICAGO Never Forget" which is very sweet and DR. O. J. GRUNDY sentimental. The quartette sings the REGISTERED PODIATRIST $ 75 Pbts Tax first while Clyde Eogers handles the vo­ FOOT AILMENTS ONE WAY cals on the latter. Both of them are FROM good and you'll like the latter especially. 406-408 TOWER BLDG. PHONE 3-2874 1SOUT H BEND

Chicago, South Shore and South Bend Railroad

SOUTHSHORE

23 ... first for a Milder and decidedly Better Taste... first for Cooler Smoking ...and right you are because everythmg in Chesterfield ... every bit of material used, is put there to give you just what you want in a cigarette ... from the Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos to top-notch manufacturing methods.

MAKE CHESTERFIELD YOUR SMOKING PLEASURE OF THE YEAR

, Cbpj'right 1942, Iiccnr & iirui TOBACCO O.'