c«K ••***>r*-

Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942

Prominent Latin Americans and N.D. Professors Meet In Seminar Next Monday

Left io right: (Seated) Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, -CS-C, Dr. F. A. Hermens, Rev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, and Rev. Edward A. Keller, C.S.C. (Standing) Dean James E. McCarth.v, Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, Prof. Frank F. Flynn, Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Prof. Walter M. Langford and Prof. Jose Corona.

Volume 76 August 28, 1942 Number iO ATTENTION! U. S. NAVY OFFICERS

You can't drill in uncomfor­ table shoes.

Here is real quality and .foot comfort that complies with regulations.

These are not samples! We have hundreds of pairs stocked in our store to se­ lect your proper size from.

Exclusive representative for NETTLETON — CROSBY SQUARE — WALK-OVER — FOOT JOY — STACY ADAM — MATRIX and Q-N SHOES

X-RAY FITTED BY EXPERTS

120 South Michigan Street The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

Vol. 76 AUGUST 28, 1942 No. to

features is proof that she's doing very AL DONAHUE SIGNED FOR SENIOR BALL; well. Lanson, recently engaged by Don­ ahue is being enthusiastically heard on DECORATIONS TO BE LATIN AMERICAN the West Coast where the band is cur­ rently pla3ing.

By coincidence and the foresight of "Low Down Ehythm in a Top Hat" is a single Senior uill starve for his pet the music committee Donahue's group is in store for Centennial Bailers. Music brand of music September 18: Donahue's especially qualified for its Rockne Me­ chairman Lee Eaymond made this much group has satisfied equally well the jit­ morial appearance. Herb Melton, chair­ terbug patrons of New York's Para­ man in charge of decorations, announced certain last Tuesday when he announced mount theatre and the sombre patrons last week that the Ballroom would be that Al Donahue and his orchestra had of New England's society parties. decked out according to a Latin Ameri­ been signed for the Ball. The search for can theme. Donahue's experience south a signed contract had been surprisingly In addition to the blue-eyed, rangy of the border has' enabled him to in­ tegrate something of that continent's long; Avith Donahue on the line Mr. Ray­ Donahue and the orchestra, personnel includes two vocalists, Patti Farnsworth spirit into his music, in a setting of mond was obviously both happy and re­ and Snooky Lanson. Patti's business haciendas and balconies the mature lieved. is with "rhythm and romance" and the strains of his style will be happily at home.—George Kelly Al Donahue is a band-leader who al­ response to several of the recordings she most became a lawyer. Some years ago he received degrees from Boston Univer­ sity of Law and the New England Con­ servatory of Music on the same after­ noon. From then on.the music in him subdued the law, and an initial session on the bandstand of a New England re­ sort sprung him on an orchestral career. He performed around home-to\vn Boston first, then paced his boys southward stop­ ping frequently along a route which ran from the Waldorf-Astoria and Rainbow Room in New York to the Colony Club in Palm Beach. Travel must have ap­ pealed to him for he has since plied back and forth between the Atlantic and Pa­ cific.

Varied experience has developed Don­ ahue's native versatility. At one time he piloted 37 dance orchestras Avhich served the Furness-Bermuda Passenger Line. The job paid oif: Mrs. Donahue was Miss Frederika Gallatin when Al met her at the Hotel Bermudiana. Abandoning the chain-band system, he afterwards ap­ peared \\ath his own unit in North and South America, bounding from Monte Carlo Casino to America's big-city hotels and back again. If the choice must be made, Donahue favors "sweet" over "swing." Well- schooled musically, a distinctive mark is his "low-down rhythm," strictly neither "swing" nor "sweet." It borrows from the classics and the waltzes and blends the two with the lighter, brisker Ameri­ can rhythm. There is small chance that Al Donahue — "Low Down Rhythm in a Top Hat." THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moritunts I EDITORIAL t

FOUNDED 18 6 7 asv Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized The Summer ScHOLASTlC^S origin can probably be traced directly to the Decem­ June 25, 1918. ber 7th ambuoi at Pearl Harbor; it is but one of countless innovations in life here at Notre Dame and throughout the country that were conceived in blood when the Japs launched their treacherous attack. A year ago at this time the problems of this magazine were far from our mind. Then a happy summer vacation was fast drawing to a close and the proximity of the junior year here at the University was beginning to bear down on us. True, even then more than half the world had spilled its man­ power into a war, the carnage of which had already exceeded the grimmest pre­ dictions of mechanized strife. Even then, however, the draft had created new prob­ lems in college life.

After the declaration of war we were prepared for aknost anything. Surprising ROBERT D. LEMENSE, Editor changes'in the regular routine of school life became a matter of course. The advent EDWARD RONEY, JE Managing Editor DANIEL DOWNEY. Campus Editor of the first regular summer cemester was finally rumored into reality. Meanwhile BILL REYNOLDS Sports Editor the Howard, Lyons, and Morrissey exodus had taken place and the Gold Coast CHARLES KLEIBACKER Admin. Editor ROBERT LONERGAN Promotion inhabitants accustomed themselves to closer quarters. Students, habitually late for TED WEBER :.....Photo Editor classes, learned to use the long columns of marching middies as good excuses. Fin­ GEORGE THOMPSON Art Editor JAMES CHEiS0VERGis..-jSto# photographer ally the hectic spring semester ended. We went home; "slept in" for a few days; GAIL FITCH, JR Advertising found that most of the old cronies were in some branch of the armed forces; and REV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C., Faculty Advisor finally with trepidation we headed back for the summer.

Memter of Catliolic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Colleg­ Difficulties were to be expected in putting out the first Summer SCHOLASTIC. iate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison The turnout of reporters was small, but those who worked were faithful in handing Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is in their copy week after week in spite of the heat. published thirty-three times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all man­ uscripts to Editor, 267 Alumni Hall or 121 Admin­ istration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. The staff was the smallest in years, but the sincerity of each member and their willingness to work proved their value. Reporters had to 'dig' for news. Th'e Staff meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at customary school-year events were not taking place. The seniors voted down a 7:15 p.m. Summer Ball and removed the one chance for a Summer "formal dress" cover. Varsity sports competition, with the exception of the golf and tennis finales, was IN THIS ISSUE not taking place. Interhall sports, however, opened a new field, and many a student made the spo-ts pages for the first time. CAMPUS

Seniors Sign Ai Donahue 3 Over in the Ave Maria Pre:s Building something-new-was-encountered. The Scrip Comes Out 5 hard working composing and press room men were taking their summer vacations Love Problems Solved 7 and that meant double-duty for those left. For a while there were dread rumors of ADMINISTRATION paper and lead shortages, but these soon faded. The '42.Dome felt the pinch of wai' priorities trouble and failed to appear on time. The yearbook's tardy appear­ Social Study Seminar Next SCHOLASTIC Monday 12 ance indirecdy affected the because the magazine depends on the Dome Frank C. Walker Speaks to K.of C. 13 cuts to give picture "blows" to the various B.M.O.C. Noon Hour Class Period 15 But now the Summer semester is almost over. We look back with reluctance at SPORTS a Summer that was not nearly so bad as everyone predicted. We've come to enjoy Alumni Takes Softball Title 19 the tension that creeps up on you as the press deadline draws near. We realize how Lesmitz Wins Obstacle Race 19 lucky we were to have such a cooperative staff that never failed when the "more Crimmins Leads AH-Stars 21 copy" cry went out. Then, too, we appreciate the steadying influence of our faculty advisor and the sage advice always forthcoming at the Publications and PubUcity FEATURES dffices. And we often wondered how those over at the Ave Maria building put The Periscope " '.'. 6 up with our ignorance of the technical difficulties involved in putting out the The Clubs ...... 9-10 magazine. The College Parade : 1 1 I The Week ., „.....: 18 Short Shorts ... .. 26 Sadly, then, we write finis to a job that has' been pleasant and profitable in Pressbox Splinters .. 28 experience. ' . —^R. D. L. 4 ' Student Council Plans REVISED "SCRIP" MAKES FIRST SUMMER APPEARANCE: Fall Victory Dances REVIEWER PRAISES GILLIGAN'S INITIAL EFFORT

With eleven games in sight for FRANK EBNER fall one wonders how there vnll be time for anything besides keeping the A Scrip revised in technique and con­ The great body of the issue has been team - spirit flying scious of new aims makes its lone sum­ given over to personal essays. Kelly high. But the Stu­ mer appearance under the editorship of Cook's, TF^af is the Wind, is definitely dent Activities John Gilligan. Be­ of this type; it is an excellent por­ Council intends to cause of wartime dif­ trayal of a land's deep impression on have all those an- ficulties it will be the author. They Start at the. Third, by . ticipated victories published once each K. J. Ames, is a good, essay whidi cap­ celebrated in fine term until the end of tures the spirit of steel and the men who fashion. Conse­ the war. This issue build with it. quently, Walt Jones, WALT JONES makes a concerted President of the Joseph Lanigan's, The People of North and successful eifort Boston, is an attractive essay about New Student Activities Council, announces to present a more that there will definitely be five Victory JOHN GILLIGAN Hampshire men. Other informal essays readable and attrac­ are by Gerry Hogue, John Henchy, John Dances next Fall with excellent pros­ tive publication to the student body as a pects for a sixth. Tuckey and Warren Leary, the last whole. This attempt has proved singu­ three of whom appear in Scrip for the larly eifective without altering notice­ first time. After much deliberation on the part of ably the literary qualities it has sought the Council the following clubs were after in past years. The Paganism of Yeats, by Charles chosen as those most deserving the honor John Elirby, the editor of Scrip in the of holding a Victory Dance: The plan to reinvigorate the publica­ past year, is a reprint of the major por­ tion's techniques gives this issue the tion of an essay which was awarded the Oct. 3—Georgia Tech—sponsored by initial appeal which it has lacked in the Meehan Medal for the most distinguished the Chemistry Club. past. The double columns of smaller type essay written' by a Senior. It treats of on unfinished paper are a long needed the dissipation of this poet's art. The Oct. 10—Stanford—sponsored by the change from the dull boldness in the dislocation of William Butler Yeats' Student Council. makeup of past issues. The small pen philosophy is completely analjrzed in and ink sketches by George Barrett this exceedingly well written essay. Oct. 17—Navy Pre-Flight School- spattered throughout are a definite re­ Another fine essay, Dostoievsky and the sponsored by the Villagers Club. lief from the stolid, scriptural-like pages Nature of Man, by Bernard Henegan, a Nov. 14—Michigan—sponsored by the of the past. These alterations beginning graduate student, appears in this issue. The essay is a comprehensive study of Knights of Colimibus. Avith the green cover and extending throughout the issue have succeeded in the work of this great Russian artist Nov. 21—^Northwestern—sponsored by vitalizing the publication and making and his attempt to penetrate the true the Notre Dame Federation for Decent this an issue whose contents will be more destiny and nature of man; it is a con­ Literature. eagerly and optimistically read by the crete exposition of the metaphysic of students. man's freedom. The Mask of the Devil: The choice of the band will be left up Perfectionist Versus Perfection, by Wal- to the discretion of the respective clubs. This issue despite its sincere and wel­ demar Gurian, marks the appearance of On these chosen Saturday nights the Vic­ come emphasis on the format does not this professor's work in the publication. tory March.will very probably be re­ attain its fullest power in a department Political philosopher of international sounding from the walls of the old stand­ which formerly has been its strongest. fame, he has contributed a relatively by, the Indiana Club, where many a Notre The issue is noticeably lacking in the short essay which urges the abandon­ Dame victory has been duly celebrated. fiction which it usually fosters. Big ment of a false perfectionism and The only thing to remain imchanged by Creek, by George Kelly, is an excellently the acceptance and practice of a vital, the present war will be the old price of written story of sensitive' experiences. workable conception of ovar real problems. one-dollar and ten cents (ten cents tax). John Gilligan's "Inherit the Earth" is very mature. Joseph Chandler Ryan's, Poetry, after a peculiar and altogether This fore-sight and anticipation is The Tears . of Things, is an excellent strange absence from the issues of the typical of the activity presented by the penetration of an emotional state. Stor­ past year, once again appears in this Student Co'imcil during this summer ies of Virginia, by J. H. Johnston, are summer issue. As the editor states in semester. It has been a difficult task two experiences related in fine, delicate Scnvener, a short prefatory piece,' the well handled to keep the student body prose. Together with John Hunt's, After­ poems are not "sentimental formulas" satisfied from week-end to week-end, for noon of Purple, and Richard Powers', put in the publication to complete the it seems summer and school are incom­ Beautiful Dreamer, these fictional pieces range of its work, but they are poems patible terms in our "way of life." are the only outstanding stories pre­ "seeking to fulfill the requirements of —James Dotvney sented. true poetry and real poets by attempting. however imperfectly, to approach reality this team of advisors boasts success in Miss Ward is coming here on the in­ and truth in their work. . . ." These the solution of several sad stories. Al­ vitation of the newly organized "People poems - are all good and the poets dis­ ready they have solved the problems of and Freedom" group, an organization of play an honest effort to express them­ two hall-mates and are currently con­ Catholics of this region who are particu­ selves in this finest of imaginative meth­ sidering the case of a third. larly interested in the problems of free­ dom, democracy, and political morality ods. Neiv Songs of Innocence and Exper­ When John H. Jones of St. Edward's in the modern world. ience and Clint Harrod, 1750, by Kelly Hall and Texas found he could not Cook, are two fine poems. A verse leg­ choose between a lassie who lives in end, Paul Bunyan, by John A. Lynch, South Bend and one who lives in New and a short, clever poem. Peddler, by J. York, he brought his trouble to Colleran TELESCOPE H. Johnston, round out the bulk of the and Massulo. After a lengthy conference, issue's poetry. in which the two masters considered the George Bariscillo The reviews of current books contain distance to New York and the proximity examinations of several topical works: of South Bend, they profoundly stated FEIDAY, August 28: "Notre Dame Victo7-y Through Air Poiver, by Major that a bird in the hand is worth two in Newscast," WSBT, 3:30. Pischke & Anton de Seversky, reviewed by John the bush and advised lovelorn Jones to Johnson behind the scenes at Notre Battaile; The Moon is Doion, by Jolin cultivate the South Bend friendship. Dame. Steinbeck, and analysed by Quentin Another manifestation of the -wisdom Notre Dame (and the College-All- Sturm. Franz Werfel's, The Song of Stars) vs. Chicago Bears; Soldier's Bei-nadette, is reviewed by Joseph Hille- of these two men of the world came when Bob Schellenberg, also of St. Edward's Field, Chicago, 8:30 p.m. brand, and the reviewer critically pene­ Four days to go. trates the divfi'culties this author en­ Hall and New York, brought a serious countered in exploration of the super­ problem to the two oracles. The dis­ SATURDAY, August 29: "Notre Dame natural. heartened Schellenberg, it seems, had Forum of the Air," WSBT, 12:30. been severely shaken when his girl back Joe Rud moderating a group of The issue is successfully marked by home got married to his worst enemy Wranglers. its wholehearted effort to find a more and was contemplating the injustice of The super-super Curtin-Downey ex­ •widespread reading public within the this world when he thought of the ad­ travaganza, "The Notre Dame Quiz student body. Its range of reading mat­ visory capacity of his two hall-mates. Show," WSBT, 5:00. ter is surely complete and fairly ex­ Upon hearing his story, the experienced haustive in view of the accelerated se­ sophs Avisely stated "There are plenty Movie, Walt Disney's Dumbo; Infor­ mester and general pell-mell pace of the of fish in the sea! Find another and mation Please; News. student's work during the summer show her you didn't care after all." Three days to go. months. Eealizing that Scrip was almost SUNDAY, August 30: Last-minute universally thought of as a thing wliich The latest case to be brought to the "cramming" for 2,002 N.D. men. could be read and understood by only a "lovers from way back" has them com­ Deux jours. pletely baffled. Neil Fowler, from Sleepy small, select group of students the edi­ MONDAY, August 31: Exams—at last! tors, Gilligan, Hunt, and Kelly, have suc­ Eye, Minn., has become more than a TUESDAY, • September 1: "Pacemaker" ceeded in breaking down some of these casual acquaintance with one of the leaves South Bend at 3:37. jirejudices and presenting a more repre­ Navy Officer's daughters, but, sad to Then there was the fellow Avho had a sentatively attractive publication. relate, the Officer and his family are moving away soon. The unhappy Neil 3:15 exam. has entrusted Ms future to the two wise WEDNESDAY, September 2: "Pace­ Two St. Edward's Sophs men of St. Ed's. To date, however, this maker" arrives New York at 8:00 Advise the Lovelorn complicated set-up has the marvels a.m. (?) scratching their heads. THURSDAY, September 3: Convocation Are you ha\'ing heart trouble—^not the Earely, however, does it happen that and conferring of degrees, Washing­ cardiac-sclerosis tyjje which baffles mod­ Colleran and Massuo are stumped. If ton Hall, 8 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. ern M.D.'s but the sentimental kind your case needs clearing up, take it to Lahey, C.S.C., commencement which confounds Cupid? If you axe, it is these two professors and come away feel­ speaker. . advisable that you take a trip to room ing happy and free once more. WEDNESDAY, September 9: Registra­ 135, St. Edward's Hall, and consult the tion for classes; Civilian Defense corporation of Lou CoUeran and Ed council of South Bend declares line Massulo, who claim possession of more Barbara Ward to Lecture can stretch no farther South than profoimd knowledge on love than the Angela Blvd. combined repertoires of Dorothy D'ix on "The Sword of the Spirit" Ultra-modern cafeteria greets stu­ and Hedda Hopper. dents. The College for Crushed Corda, or­ Miss Barbara Ward vnll give a lecture ganized, owned and operated by Pro­ on the "Sword of the Spirit" move­ THURSDAY, September 10: Classes fessors Colleran and Massulo, who hail ment in the Engineering Auditorium on begin. 12:00 classes for those lucky from Youngstown, Ohio, came into being Thursday, Sept. 17, at 8:00 p.m. Miss Freshmen. when these two roommates decided to Ward, a well known English writer, is THURSDAY, September 17: Lecture, devote their time to the protection of foreign editor of The Economist, the "The Sword and the Spirit," by Miss purloined lovers and the instructing of foremost British journal of economics. Maisie Ward, of Sheed & Ward, rookies along the love line. With imtold "The Sword of the Spirit," of which London: an explanation of the re­ experience in the intricate art of han­ Miss Ward is executive secretary, is a cent English movement for peace. dling hearts, these two sophs feel they movement started in England by Car­ Engineering Auditorium, 8 p.m. can prevent many a cordate crackup with dinal Hinsley as a means of rallying Well worthwhile. a few tips on the wiley ways of the fa­ the spiritual forces of the nation in the FRIDAY,. September 18: Senior Ball. mous three "w's." present emergency. The noted author, Time? Place? Band? To prove their professional position. Christopher Dawson, is secretary. SCHOLASTIC returns. . STUDENT- PROF MEETINGS TOTAL EIGHT FOR SUMMER; Juniors Seek Band For PLANS FOR FALL PROGRAM ALREADY FORMULATED Annual November Prom

"Glenn Miller is out," said Frank Vignola, vice president of the Junior During the past semester, the weekly Cunningham of the Department of Edu­ Class, when discussing plans this week Student-Professor meetings have reme­ cation to talk. Walsh invited Mr. Arm­ for the junior prom. A three nionth's died two deficiencies often found on a strong of the Publicity Department. engagement starting soon at New university campus. First of all, they, The week following these hall meet­ York's Hotel Pennsylvania, according to have supplied a meeting ground for ings Dr. Yves Simon of the Philosophy Vignola, prevents Miller's "Moonlight students and profs to. hash over the Department told the students in the Seranaders" from playing for the prom present problems of the world in the Eockne Lounge that democracy can never which is scheduled November 21, the light of the principles which are taught hope to obtain consistently infallible week end of the Northwestem-Notre ' in the classroom. Secondly, they have' leadership. Eather, he said, we must Dame game. provided a means for the students and expect an occasional failure. But we the professors, to know and understand Other bands being considered are should make provision to obtain the best each other better. available. To do this, the present two- Harry James, the nation's most popular A brief consideration of the professors party system in the United States has by a recent poll, Hal Mclntyre, Chas. and their topics is sufiicient to demon­ showTi the greatest potentialities. "This Spivok and Johnny Long. There is noth­ strate the truth of this claim. At the system works in the United States. Here ing definite in regard to the mentioned first meeting. Dr. Hermens told an as­ the parties choose fine men. Had this bands nor is this list complete. sembly of students that this country worked in Europe, we might see a diff­ James Meagher, chairman of the needs an effective propaganda machine erent picture there." prom, did not enroll for the summer as much as a well-trained army. "The Then a couple of weeks ago. Dr. Karl semester, and Vignola is the only class success of Wilson in this respect is nota­ Menger of the Mathematics Department oificer who did. Those ofBcers elected ble. Unless we demonstrate something outlined the concept of infinity from a the past spring were Eichard Doermer, positive in our propaganda, we are des­ mathematical standpoint. He proved, president;. Frank Stumpf, secretary, and tined to fiercer opposition from the to the satisfaction and surprise of the Frank Curran, treasurer. Meagher is enemy." students, that there are several types of from Valparaiso, Ind., Vignola is from Fr. Leo E. Ward told the second meet­ infinity. He showed how infinities can Eiver Forest, 111,, Doermer from Fort ing about the workings of the coopera­ be added, multiplied, and manipulated iii Wayne, Lid., Stumpf from Eichmond, tives in Nova Scotia. "I have seen the other ways. Va., and Curran is from Sterling, HI. people there, and it is inspiring to see There is evidence enough of the fact the spirit with which they have \mder- that the Student-Professor meetings Since the Junior affair will be the taken this Avork. They have accomplished provide a mezms of discussing current last of the class balls this fall, it is ex­ great things; in this country, too, we problems. But do they result in a better pected to be one of the outstanding. can accomplish things as great, possibly understanding between teachers and Vice president Vignola anticipates greater." students? Our only proof is this: ask attendance numbering 300 to 400 cou­ Mr. Sheehan of the Department of one of the Professors or one of the stu­ ples, and has been busy this week Economics followed Fr. Ward the next dents and you'll have the answer. arranging the various committees on Monday night. He outlined a solution which approximately forty men will to the problems we shall face after this Next semester the meetings will con­ work. war. "The principle problem is this: tinue. One of the first will consist of How maintain the purchasing power of a lecture-demonstration by Mr. Brown With the date set for the North­ the nation? Every other economic prob­ of the aeronautics department. At this western game week end, if is thought lem is orientated toward that. Every time he will demonstrate a new. experi­ that the prom will be more successful economist should be considering means mental device which he has developed. than last year's, at which Bobby Byrnes' of doing this. One means I feel will —Al Sommer orchestra played. work is to taper off war production rather than drop it sharply and immedi­ ately resume full-time peace time pro­ duction. We must not let the public flood the market with purchasing power." The Student-Professor meetings changed their scenery the following Mon­ day and took a trip to the Science Hall. There Dr. Waldman of the physics de­ partment explained in simple language and in great detail the workings of the much-discufesed atom-smasher. Many judged this one of the best meetings of the year. For those who were unable to attend this meeting. Dr. Waldman is going to be asked during the coming semester to repeat his talk. Following this meeting, the various halls had their own private gatherings. For instance, Sorin Hall invited Father Night prayer and hymns at the Grotto — in the Summer. SENIORS. MARTIN AND OLVANY. CONSTRUCT HELMET; The first summer season in the history of the band was a great success. Not only MAKE SEVERAL DIVING TRIPS IN ST. JOSEPH'S LAKE did it aid in the University's summer ac­ tivities program, but the results ^\•ill be shown in the fall marching band. Due to PHIL KEEN constant practice, the members of the organization will be in fine shape when "Eeaders, you can make this simple for a repetition of some action two weeks fall activities begin and will not have to contraption mthout spending a cent. It ago. Bill was down about eight feet when start from scratch. With the addition of is made out of spare parts and junk and he heard the comforting hiss of incoming freshmen and returning upperclassmen, is easy to construct." Everyone at one air come to an abrupt halt. He gave the a better band is in store. signal to be pulled up and quickly got time or another has seen an article sim­ back on "terra firma." The cause, a break Thanks are due to the guest conductors ilar to this one in his monthly magazines. of the air hose from the pump, was rap­ who were present on the campus and to Many fellows have tried one of these idly fixed and again Bill was lowered into those responsible for the full program. ideas and are ready to attest that if you the deep. Through the joint efforts of Mr. Daniel spend only ten dollars, you are very H. Pedtke, head of the Department of fortunate. However, a couple of seniors The engineers are at present w-orking Music, and Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C., on an improved source of air that will have proven these advertised facts as Prefect of Discipline, competent directors give them a more constant flow. If any­ were obtained to take over the work in the truth. Bob Martin of Sorin and Bill one can tell them where they can pick up Olvany of Alumni have put it to several the absence of Mr. Joseph Casasanta. an old bellows from an organ, the divers Mr. Franklyn Wiltse, Superintendent of tests and it has proven a sucess. Wliat would appreciate it. With a more con­ Instrumental Music of schools in St. is it? A diAang helmet. stant flow of air, the pressure can be Joseph, Mich., and Director of the Mu­ greater and allow the diver to journey nicipal Band^ of that city, was the first In Bob's sophomore year the wonders farther into the depths of St. Joe lake. of the deep lured him into starting this guest conductor. It was his job to organ­ helmet. He obtained an old hot water ize those members of the band who had boiler and started in earnest, but soon returned to the campus for the summer semester. During his stay he presented the difficulties became great and inter­ Band Completes Summer est died in the experiment. This year, two concerts, both in the month of July. wliile visiting the smmming pier, Brother With Four Concerts Dunstan lost his watch in about 18 Mr. Walter E. Cleland, director of in­ feet of water. Brother's misfortune Last Friday evening, the Notre Dame strumental music of Central High in proved to be the opportunity Bob was Band closed the curtain on the first South Bend, was the next conductor to waiting for. With the help of Brother summer season in its history. Under the _ take over. Within two weeks Mr. Cleland Dunstan and Bill Olvany, Bob went to direction of Mr. H. Lee Hope, this organ­ had prepared a concert, which he pre­ work, dusted off the "lielmet" still in the ization presented the fourth and final of sented in the first days of August. form of a dissected hot water boiler and a series of twilight concerts on the la^\^l Now that the summer is nearly over, got the materials needed to finish the in front of the Administration Building. the members of the band are looking for­ helmet. Mr. Hope, of Hillsboro, HI., was the third ward to the coming fall- activities. With guest conductor to take over the band a large football schedule on hand, in­ About three weeks ago Bob made the this season. Within a week's time he put cluding at least five home games, and first test. With Bill working the hand the members through vigorous work-outs centennial year celebration, a busy fu­ pump for air, Bob went down to a depth and presented a well-rounded concert ture lies ahead. The nucleus has of 18 feet, but foimd there was not which was enjoyed by all. been formed from the summer program, enough weight on the helmet to keep him and the finishing touches are all that on the bottom. Once the weights were Mr. Hope obtained his master of arts have to be applied.—C. S. Coco added, the helmet was a definite success. degree rath music as his major from the Since then there have been about 15 trips University of Michigan after finishing including one by-Brother Dunstan, but his undergraduate work at the James no watch has been found. The divers say Millikin Conservatory of Music in De­ Temporary Suspension that the floor of the lake is so soft that catur, 111. After spending a short period For N.D. Travel Service a slight movement of the feet sends up as. supervisor of instrumental music in a screen of black mud. his home town, he joined the faculty of War time economy cracked do^vn on music at Murray State College, Murray, one of the younger student enterprises The structure of tlie helmet is com­ Ky., where he is now located. Mr. Hope on the campus this week when Eev. John posed of one-half of a hot water boiler. showed his competency by the results Burke, C.S.C, prefect of discipline, an- It is cut to fit snugly on the shoulders achieved. The following was the concert noimced that the Student Travel Service vdtla. the aid of some heavy-rubber pad­ presented last week: will suspend temporarily due to a short­ ding. On the front is a three-paneled age of transportation facilities. glass with an outlet valve over the left The travel Service had been set up for shoulder. A quarter-inch rubber air line The Star Spangled Banner Fanfare • - two purposes; first, to help, groups in rims from the top of the helmet to a The Notre Dame Victory March mass student movements and second, to bicycle pump. In addition, a sturdy rope allow the service to command better guides the diver and serves as a signal Force of Destiny (Overture). • ^Verdi Firefly Selection . '. Friml transportational facilities. Both of these cable. The entire outfit weighs 80 pounds, King John (Tone Poem) Moehmann are now impossible because of the de­ 58 of which are especially designed Washington Post (March) ; Sousa mands being made on American rail­ weights. Prince and Pauper (Overture) -^ Johnson Siboney (Rhumba-Fox trot) .'. ^^ Lecuona roads and bus lines by war work. In trips taken up to date, there have The Story of The Three Little Bears . The service reached a record peak in been no serious accidents or'unusual in­ Novelty arrangement by H. Lee Hope work this summer when it handled cidents, but the fellows are not anxious Stai-s and-Stripes Forever ..^ reservations for Navy men. 8 Club Activities Measure heralded engineers, Joe Jacob, Dan Tom- cik and Bpb Martina, take care of all the Student Summer Attitude technical angles of the programs. With such accurate timing required, hours of Ted Weber preparation go into a show that lasts only 15 or 30 minutes. This is especi­ Probably the most effective measure of Radio Club Airs Five ally true for the Cavaliers, who record the attitude of the average student to­ their entire show and then go over it wards attending college during summer Weekly Summer Shows for better timing and polishing. "vacation" can be gained from a study In the future the Radio Club expects of the activities of students in campus During the past semester the Notre to air over the campus facilities still clubs this summer. Campus- club-life Dame Radio Club, under President Vail more programs, several of which are now went on very much as usual despite the Pischke, has continued to present its stu­ being worked on by club members. As heat and the shortened semester and dent shows over the campus radio facili­ in the past there will be a broadcast while some traditional features were cut ties, preparing many of its members for from the. Senior Ball and probably the from club programs, many remained, and future professional work, either in the Junior Prom.—Shaun McDermott several organizatoins undertook 'new technical or broadcasting aspect of radio. work.- Topping all other features have been the inauguration of a dance band program Several clubs, the largest being the Commerce Forum To Sell and the first awarding of prizes over a Commerce Forum—changed from weekly to bi-weekly meetings for the summer to local radio show. War Bonds and Stamps spare members continuous sessions in hot The Cavaliers show, produced by Tom The Commerce Forum, ranking as one weather. But others, including Wran­ Cooney, is the newest program of the of the largest and most influential clubs glers and Bookmen stuck to their tra­ club and is rapidly becoming one of its on campus, has announced a novel activ­ ditional schedule and called off meetings most popular and prominent presenta­ ity for fall, one only because of campus-wide activities tions. Featured in the Ejiights of Colum­ never before xmder- that kept the majority of members from bus vaudeville on August 13, they have taken by any stu- attending on certain evenings. been broadcasting before a student audi­ dent- organized ence in Washington Hall every Thurs­ Suffering most from the new semester group. The plan, day night from 9:30 to 9:45 P. M. The was the social side of the club picture. which is now up for Town dances by the publicity-conscious program will continue in the fall and approval by authori-^ Villagers made their appearance spas­ mil play a prominent role in welcoming ties, will make sal^-^' modically and attracted crowds despite the new freshman class to the campus. men out of every hot summer evenings. The Chicago Club The orchestra is fronted by sax-player GAIL FITCH commerce man, and sponsored a dance over the Assumption "Veet" Capello, with the featured soloists will manifest that organizations desire week-end when they presented the Co­ being Hank Kane on the vocals. Bill to aid in the war effort. President Gail lonial Club orchestra at the Knicker­ Binet and Dick Pedrotty, trumpet, and Fitch has announced that the . Forum bocker Hotel for their first summer Dick Hines, piano. will seU United States War Bonds and frolic. Every Saturday afternoon from 5:00 Stamps on the campus, with added zest to 5:30 p.m., quiz-masters Dan Downey in salesmanship at the home football The third semester gave impetus to and Dave Curtin fire questions at their games this faU. Members of the Forum several revivals of departmental clubs. group of contestants, with prizes for all. are proud of this gesture on their part The Press Club announced officers and Through the efforts of President.Pisch- and are confident of making an admir­ plans for the year in late July while the ke, it has been made possible to - offer able record in this undertaking. Architects revealed that they would buy pi'izes of tickets to the Palace theater to campus coats of standardized desigii and With the end of the semester in sight, both contestants and those students who color. The Schoolmen—composed of stu­ the Forums' sports. activities are to be send in questions for the quiz. This is dents interested in philosophy — also closed this week. The tennis tourney the first time a program emanating from made plans for a revival of their organi­ is going into its final rounds with five the local studio has offered prizes. In zation. members left in competition for the the future the practice A%'ill be extended, title: Jim Madigan, Joe Pons, Bob Honor societies adjusted their rules to with the co-operation of South Bend a three semester year and made provisi­ Rogers, Joe O'Keefe and Frank Veit. merchants, to increase and vary the The baseball team has been playing aU ons for the selection of new members; awards. Wranglers took in "four members; Book­ summer with other campus organiza­ men, two; and the Economic Round The Notre Dame Forum of the Air tions, and has done fairly well. The Table, five. brings together a group of students, golf tournament has finished the second Notre Dame lawyers sponsored their along with one or t%vo faculty members round mark, and the winner should I/e annual first semester dance in July at to discuss some topic of current interest, decided very soon. the Ersldne Country Club. such as Pan-Americanism and Peace Sports,-however, have not excluded the The above constitutes a general resume Problems. The Forxun, which is aired Forum's other activities. The first meet­ of the club work of Notre Dame stu­ every Saturday from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M., ing of the year was held in the Law dents in the simimer semester. On this is now moderated alternately by Mark Auditorimn with one of the popular and another page appear specific sum­ McGrath and Joe Rud. football-movie programs. The second maries of individual clubs that have been Completing the series of programs are meeting was held on July 27th, featur­ active this semester. The SCHOLASTIC, the Sportscast of Pete Moritz and Lee ing Mr. Howard E. Richardson, head of looking ahead to next semester's issues, Raymond on Wednesday afternoon at the local War Production Board, who dis^ urges all club presidents or publicity 3:30, and the Notre Dame Newscast with cussed the position of the WPB in the" chairmen to contact the club department Vail Pischke and Bob Johnson on Friday nations war effort. The third meeting of this magazine in order that a com­ afternoon at 3:30. was held early last week in Washington' plete and representative coverage of clubs Little known to the listener is the work Han, with the movie "Spirit of Notre may be maintained throughout the fall. that goes into these shows. The xm- Dame" presented for entertainment.

9 An intensive membership drive will be Bookmen Hear Papers Edward Doyle was appointed chairman sponsored at the outset of the next to take care of the mailing and distri­ semester, in order to afford all commerce Detailed papers on modern authors bution. men the advantage of belonging to this and their w^orks occupied the time of the At present it is estimated that Knights organization which affords them many Bookmen this summer as they continued have about 150 members of Council opportunities supplementary to their their program of bi-weekly meetings in 1477 in the armed services of our coun­ chosen course.—Jim Clark the seminar room of the Law Building. try. An attempt is being made to com­ H. C. Adams of El Paso, Texas, is presi­ pile one complete list and make a per­ dent, and T. Bowyer Campbell of the manent honor roll to hang in the cham­ Economic Round Tabic history department is faculty moder­ bers. Has Eventful Summer ator. Future plans include a membership drive and a fall dance under the direc­ Another club to hold to their tradition­ Wilbur Puhr, a sophomore, Avas voted tion of Warren Leary and John Murray. al pattern of weekly meetings was the into membership at the first meeting of —John Fogarty Economic Eound Table which every Wed­ the year. nesday convened at a downtown hotel for dinner and a paper on some economic or international problem. Knights of Columbus Reorganized Clubs Busy Chuck Kralovec of LaGrange, 111., w^as Have Successful Summer Two clubs that either reorganized or president of the Eound Table this year, took on additional work this summer and William O'Neil, Akron, Ohio, acted Since June 17 when the Knights of were the Architects and Schoolmen. as secretary. Professor William Dowoiey Columbus, under Grand Knight Jerry The Architects, open to all architcture of the economics department is faculty Killigrew, held their first meeting, the students made plans for two events: moderator for the round-tablers. Knights have carried first, the purchase of standardized cam­ New members voted in at a mid­ on one of the most pus coats and second, an off-campus summer meeting were Sophomores Al successful semesters picnic. Sommer and Jim Kelly and Juniors Jo­ in recent years. De­ The Schoolmen, a club of philosophers, seph Eud, Edgar Pessimier, and James spite the fact that was tentatively reorganized as inquii-ies Clark. . many of her former by several interested students led to the Faculty members have been invited to members have gone drawing up of plans for a more active meetings this summer as special guests. into the armed ser­ career of that organization. Mr. William Shanahan of the history vices, the local Chap­ JERRY KILLIGREW department presented a paper, "The Mil­ ter has maintained itary Situation of the Moment" at one its schedule of activities. of the meetings. Engineers Hold Dance The annual picnic, held on July 13 Nearly seventy-five couples danced to at Lake Christiana, was chaii-maned" by recorded music in South Bend's St. Eed Lonergan, who is also in charge of Patrick's Hall on August 21 as the the showing of the American Legion local chapter of the American Institute Baseball movie, "The Ninth Inning" of Electrical Engineers staged the final which was presented under the joint dance before semester exams. The 150 sponsorship of the SCHOLASTIC and present included many students and a Knights of Columbus. few sailors. Mr. Fred J. Hum, Mishawaka, newly JOHN EYAN CHAS. KRAVOLEC Jack Harrigan was chairman for'the appointed District Deputy and Grand dance which opened at 8 and closed at Knight, and members of neighboring 11. Eefreshments were sold by mem­ Wranslcr Routine Same As councils attended the installation of of­ bers of the A. I. E. E. During Summer Semester ficers on July 16. The new oificers are: Grand Knight, Jei-ry Killigrew, Hobart, Weekly papers, a downtown banquet, Ind.; Deputy Grand Knight, Edward City Club's Activities and four new members highlighted the Hickey, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Chancel­ Wrangler schedule for the semester. lor, Eobert Lonergan, Wilmette, 111.; Curtailed in Summer Wranglers, oldest club on the campus, is Warden, Thomas Nolan (did not re­ The city clubs were probably the hard­ an honorary society that sponsors stu­ turn) ; Eecording Secretary, James Dan- est hit because of the third semester. dent research, presentation, and defense aher (did not return); Treasurer, War­ Campus-wide activities imdertaken by on current problems. John Eyan of Den­ ren Leary, Eice Lake, Wis.; Advocate, such clubs were limited almost complete­ ver, Colorado, and Mark Lies, of Eiver- William Hormberg, East St. Louis, 111.; ly to the Chicago Club, August 15, dance side, Illinois, filled the executive jobs as Inside Guard, Leo Keating, Saginaw, in the "Windy City." Others held meet­ president and secretary respectively. Mich.; Lecturer, Paul Kashmer, La- ings and made plans for the fall but the John Utz, Eochester, Minn., Dan Dow­ Porte, Ind.; Chaplain, Eev. Walter Mc- rush of summer activities kept their out-, ney, West Palm Beach, Fla,, Lyle Joyce, Inerney, C.S.C. Chairmen of committees side work at a minimum. Tucapau, S. C, and John Shannon, Ken­ were Warren Leary, Vince Hogan, John Perhaps the most far-sighted plan was osha, Wis., were voted into the club at Fogarty, and Ed Eoney. an early meeting and were formally ini­ presented when Jerry Currier an­ tiated at a banquet downtown. Mr. The Knights have been assisting Fa­ nounced to members of the Detroit Club Francis O'Malley, faculty moderator of ther Lynch on the distribution of a that plans for the annual Christmas the club, read a paper at this meeting. Clmplain's Digest to all military chap­ dance had been made and a date selected. Papers presented this summer covered lains. Excerpts from different bulletins The Buffalo club released a review of topics ranging from domestic affairs to published by the various chaplains were their activities, emphasizing the publicity racial problems and a possible post-war gathered, made into one magazine and work about the University that they program. sent out to camps all over the country. have been doing in and about Buffalo. 10 PROM STIX With the Junior Prom being rumored about as a possibility, we recall some COLLEGE PARADE figures released after a prom of not so JOHN A. LYNCH long ago. The statistics as to girls en­ tered in the field were: Sweetbriar on the St. Joe 100 PROLOGUE 1. Football alumni are a good substan­ Woods 50 tial cross-section of what Americans Home 45 Volume 76, Number 10, is well on its know as "the middle class." South Bend 40 Rosary 30 way as we look back on three months of 2. In business they earn more than the Mt. St. Mary by the Breweries 25 school and look forward to that one-week average college alumnus. breather. The Parade has survived to Mundelein 5 3. They have better-than-usual records Unattached 25 date, through the courtesy of the faculty of public, civic, and military service. .moderator and the editor, and at this • point would like to clear -the bottom 4. They put a definite stamp of ap­ proval on the game. Ninety-six per cent drawer of a few residual items. PRINCETON PAYS would play again, and 89 per cent want The Nassau Sovereign of Princeton their sons to be players. University devotes two pages to giving 5. The majority state that playing foot­ the students the low-down on the "rack­ "SCOOP" SCANLAN ball helped them get established in life ets" that can be worked in getting cash Pvt. Bill "Scoop" Scanlan, former after college. to help defray expenses, or keep the med­ SCHOLASTIC promotion man, sends a swell Other interesting facts learned are: icine chest well-stocked. letter from Fort Sheridan, along with a three per cent are Phi Beta Kappas, Positions are available in such various copy of the Fort Sheridan Totver. Bill which is twice the percentage of the total agencies as Express, Student Furniture is in the public relations office at the Northwestern alumni body; the median Exchange, Gatemen, Lunch-Ice Cream, Fort and assistant sports editor and col­ income of members of the championship Sandwich Shop, Shoe Shop, Tailor Shop, umnist for the Toiver. 1926 team is $5,000, almost twice the Magazine, Newspaper, Press Club, Ee- freshment. Campus Room Service, Flow­ "Been here since June 29," he writes, median income for aU college graduates; four per cent of the lettermen now have ers, Directory, Parking Squad, and "and the ai-my life isn't half bad—all Tennis Shop. except those blooming trips up and doA\Ti coaching positions. the obstacle course. We drill five times a week. . . . I'm working in the sports de­ partment here, and you know that gives me a chance at helping to promote things, d la Scholastic." In his column, "Private Slants," Bill kicks the army life around a little with things such as this: "Lieut. Thomas P. Flynn was accepting applications for fur­ loughs at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., when a private scampered in seeking a 15-day jaunt to his home in Des Moines, la. (Before the era of the WAAC's). "I used to be in Des Moines occasionally," commented the Lieutenant. "Proposed to a girl there four times. By the way, may­ be you know her." Did the private know her—^he married the girl!"

WAR NERVES Father: "Your new little brother has arrived." Modern Child: "Where'd he come from?" Father: "From a far-away country." Modem Child: ."-Another::damed,alien.'.' So. Cal..Wampus

FOOTBALL ALUMNI "What becomes of college football players?" is a question recently answered by a Northwestern University survey of _ 330 lettermen. Salient facts revealed by the study are: " 'CALL ME A TAXI.' PARCHER!" 11 /7c^^yi^;^^^i^^aiW J^e4A^

PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR N.D. SEMINAR SESSION; the luncheon. 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., visits \o points FATHER FORRESTAL TO GIVE WELCOME ADDRESS of interest at the University. The Notre Dame members of the Seminar will serve as guides, and the Latin- American students of the University The program for the Notre Dame ses­ whose auspices the Seminar is being con­ will-be available for the same pur­ sion of the Inter-American Seminar on ducted) wUl give a "Summary of this pose. ^ Social Studies has been completed by the Seminar Session." Rev. William F. Cunningham, C:S.C., 3:30 p.m., departure of the delegates by In addition to the list, carried in the automobile for Chicago. chairman of arrangements for the cam­ August 14th issue of the SCHOLASTIC, of pus session. The meeting which has been prominent Latin Americans AVIIO will at­ set for Monday, August 31, is to be held tend the Seminar, new delegates include in the Eockne Memorial Lounge from the Eev. Benjamin Nunez of San Jose, Lay Faculty Members 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The general Costa Eica, and the Most Eev. Eobert E. Hold Picnic on Campus theme of this session is "A Catholic. Lucey, D.D., archbishop of San Antonio, University's Program for Meeting the Texas. Invitations have also been ex­ University lay faculty members with Crisis." tended to the Most Eev. John F. Noll, their wives relieved an accelerated war­ Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, C.S.C, pro­ D.D., bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese; time semester of teaching Wednesday fessor of Spanish at the University, will Dr. Eafael Belaunde of Lima, Peru; and night of last week by holding a picnic deliver the welcome addi'ess in Spanish Mr. Courtenay Savage, Washington, D.C. on the lawn in front of Holy Cross Sem­ to the some 25 representatives of Latin University faculty members attending inary. The picnic, which was attended by American countries. Eev. William F, the Seminar wiU be: Seiior E. Alcayaga, some 150 persons, was put on by the Lay Cunningham, C.S.C, will be the speaker the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, the Faculty Club and the Ladies of Notre for the first part of the meeting. His Eev. J. W. Connerton, C.S.C, Mr. J. C Dame; the latter taking charge of serving subject wiU be "Setting Up the Problem Corona, the Eev. W F. Cunningham, the supper. of this Seminar Session." C.S.C, Mr. Frank T. Flynn, the Eev. Co-chairmen for the meal and program The second part of the meeting wiU be P. P. Forrestal, C.S.C, Mr. W. Gurian, were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCarthy. Mr. devoted to "A Catholic University's Con­ Mr. F. A. Hermens, the Rev. E. Keller, McCarthy, Civil Engineering professor tribution to the Solution of: I. Social C.S.C, Mr. W. M. Langford, Mr. C E. at the University, is vice-president of the and Economic Problems," for which topic Manion, Mr. J. E. McCarthy, Mr, F. E. Lay Faculty Club, and Mrs. McCarthy Mr, Frank T. Flynn, associate professor McMahon, the Rev. J. A. O'Brien, Mr. Y. is president of the Ladies of Notre Dame. of Social Work at the University, and R. Simon, and Rev. L. R. Ward, C.S.C. Mr, F. A. Hermens, associate professor Mark McGrath, a junior at the Univer­ of Politics, will be the speakers; II. sity, wUl accompany the Seminar for its "Political Problems" which mil be dis­ remaining sessions in Chicago, Detroit, cussed by Mr, Waldemar Gurian, associ­ Buffalo, New York City, and Washington, ate professor of Politics at Notre Dame; D.C, to act in the capacitj'^ of secretary and III. "The Educational Problem." and interpreter. This third topic has been subdivided into The complete schedule for the Semi­ the "Education Problem: a) in American nar's session at Notre Dame on August Catholic Universities, and b) in Latin 31 is as follows: American Universities." Senor Eduardo 6:34 a.m., arrival of the delegates at Alcayaga, graduate student in the Uni­ La Paz, 17 miles from Notre Dame. versity's Education Department, will ad­ 6:45 a.m.. University and faculty-member PROFESSOR BOTT dress the group in Spanish on the former cars Avill meet and drive the dele-_^ subject, wliile the Very Eev. Felix Ees- gates to Notre Dame. The program followed immediately trepo, S,J., Rector Magnificus of the Pon­ 7:30 a.m.. Mass in the College Church. after the serving of the supper. General tifical University of Bogota, Colombia, 8:00 a.m,, after Mass, breakfast in Corby master of ceremonies was Mr. Herbert wiU be the speaker (in English) for the Hall dining room. J. Bott, professor of Foreign Commerce second subject of this subdivision. 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., rest period and and president of the Lay Faculty Club. "A Unified Catholic Program Opera­ visits to points of interest at Notre The program consisted of selections by tive in the Two Americas to Meet Group Dame. the Notre Dame Glee Club, of which the Conflicts Inevitable after the War; the 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.. Seminar session high-light was the number, "Patriotic University's Contribution," is the topic in the Eockne Memorial Lounge. Medley;" a scene from "Green Pastures," for the third part of the meeting. Mr. 12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., rest period. The enacted by Dan Downey and Dave Cur- Walter C. Langford, associate professor group wUl assemble for luncheon in tin; and a novelty group, with Dave of Spanish at the University, is sched­ the faculty lounge of the dining hall. Curtin as master of ceremonies for a uled to be the speaker for this part of 1:00 p.m., luncheon. At the beginning of number of acts that were featured in the the program. In conclusion, the Eev. the luncheon the Rev, Hugh O'Don- K,-C, Vaudeville show. . Eaymond A, McGowan, Assistant Direc­ nell, C.S.C, president of the Univer­ The naval officers stationed at Notre tor, Social Action Department, National sity, will address the group, but Dame, their wives, and University ad­ Catholic Welfare Conference (under there will be no speeches following ministrative officers were also invited.

12 Rev. John A. O'Brien only intensified the blaze. It was then explained by the announcer that such Profs. Gurian, Simon on Issues New Pamphlet bombs should be shoveled into a pail of Commonweal Manifesto sand and allowed to bum out. The giant In his recent 60-page pamphlet, God— fire truck, built at Notre Dame last Two Notre Dame professors are repre­ Can We Find Him?, "With the Light of year, was used in the demonstration. sented among the 43 signatories of a Modern Science and Philosophy," the "Manifesto On the War" in the August Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of the 21 issue of the Commomveal magazine. philosophy of religion at the University, Prof. Chizeic Appointed stresses the point that recent findings of Dr. Waldemar Gurian, editor of the scientists in sub-atomic physics reinforce To Education Committee Revieiv of Politics, professor in that strikingly the evidence of law and design field, and Dr. Yves Simon, professor of Mr. Cletus F. Chizek, head of the Ac­ in the universe. This fact, Father philosophy, join with other European counting Dept. and professor of Account­ O'Brien declares, bears eloquent witness Catholics living in the United States "in ing at the University, has been appointed to the existence of God as the Supreme a statement that derives great signifi­ to serve on the Committee on Education Designer and Architect of the Universe. cance not only from its authors but from of the Indiana Association of C. P. the fact that they represent many na­ "As far as science has been able to A's. (Certified Public Accountants) for tions on both sides of the present strug­ peer into the depth of an atom, it has the present year. gle. Dr. Gurian is listed for Germany; found an amazing network of law," Fa­ Dr. Simon for France. ther O'Brien said. "Indeed, the working Prof. Chizek, also an active member of out of the molecular arrangement in a this organization's Board of Directors, The Manifesto, in 12 succinct but able grain of sand calls for a knowledge of a explained that the purpose of the Asso­ divisions, treats of the nature of totali­ higher mathematics which few himians ciation is to extend and make more prac- tarianism and its threat to civilization possess. . . . Will any human ever learn and of directive principles for the insti­ enough mathematics to decipher fully the tutions of the future. algebraic formulae written on the heart Anyone, Catholic or non-Catholic, can of a speck of dust or on a grain of sand? pr.ofit from the crystallization in this Only time will tell. But if we do, it is Manifesto of many of the problems in­ reasonably certain that such discoveries volved in this war. will only open the door to a still vaster Totalitarianism, the Manifesto states, world of marvel and mysteries, as all the "is the most dire threat ever to have scientific discoveries of the past have menaced a civilization of free men . . . done—aU pointing like slanting rays to the issue at stake in the war is civiliza­ the omniscient mind of God." tion itself . . . this war is not an eco­ nomic or political war ... no more fear­ The pamphlet, published by the Paulist PROFESSOR CHIZEK Press of New York City, has received ful spiritual crisis has appeared since high acclaim from ranking scholars in the beginning of the Christian era . . . tical the educational program of college both the fields of philosophy and science. the actual issue at stake in.the present students, majoring in accounting, by ar­ Rev, James M. Gilles, C.S.P., editor of conflict is the very possibility of living ranging for them to hear .a series of the Catholic World, in his syndicated as men. . . ." lectures by members of the Association in column, Sitrsum Corda, characterizes it public practice. as the finest treatment of God's exist­ Frank C. Walker. '09, ence that has yet been written. Last year the C. P. A's sponsored a series of lectures at Indiana University Speaks at K.C. Convention and found them to meet with great ap­ At the annual convention of the Auxiliary Firemen Stage proval. This year they have decided to Knights of Columbus in Memphis, Ten­ extend this program of eight lectures to nessee, last week, a prominent alumnus Demonstration on Campus Butler and Notre Dame where it is hoped of the University delivered one of the the program will meet ^vith the same sternest speeches ever made by an More than 2,000 attentive students, success.—Richard Kisgen American statesman in wartime. When naval trainees. Community members, the National Broadcasting. Company and visitors watched auxiliary firemen opened its Blue Network wires at 9:15 from the University, St. Mary's and that evening. Honorable Frank C. Wal­ Roseland, stage a special demonstration Prof. Northcott Named ker, Postmaster General of the United of their skill on the campus Tuesday on Education Committee States and a lay trustee of the Univer­ night, August 18. The firemen have been sity, started to speak with cautious con­ trained at the University for the last Prof. John A. Northcott, head of the cern to the people of the United States. nine weeks under the direction of Frank department of electrical engineering at He wasted not a word, nor even a Logan of the South Bend fire depart­ the University, has been appointed to the second. Immediately he objected to the ment. National Committee on education of the profiteering on heroism through the vai- American Institute of Electrical Engi­ After putting up 30- and 55-foot lad­ failing power of words. No matter" how neering. The committee meets regularly ders, the volunteers attacked the "burn­ much we do, we should never be satis­ ing" Badin Hall and had their full fire throughout the year in different parts of fied with the thought that we have done fighting equipment in action, all within the country and is working to solve edu­ enough for "the gallant youth of this five minutes' time. cational problems" created by the war nation whose swords are drawn for our in the field of engineering. Included in the exhibition drill was a salvation." We appreciate how glori­ realistic demonstration of how to handle Prof. Northcott has also very recently ously our men have been fighting in all an incendiary bomb, which contains mag­ been elected chairman of the South Bend comers of the world; but we cannot yet nesium. Chemical and water sprays chapter of the A.I.E.E. In this capacity appreciate the support they have been thro\\Ti on burning piles of magnesium he took office the first of August. given. For, though much has beien 13 accomplished, we have not nearly at­ world, who deserve democracy, have To meet these problems to some extent, tained our capacity, or approached our heard the trumpets of their OUTI tri­ alumni have been asked to make an best effort. umph." annual gift to the University through the Sparing not a single remark, the in­ It is folly to fight for a constructive Association. Increase in the number of genuous Mr. Walker, who received an peace unless we fight for it noiv. "Our donors is sought—100 per cent participa­ honorary LL.D. degree from the Uni­ war aims are identically the same as tion in this 100th year of Notre Dame's versity in 1934, gravely remarked: our peace terms," Mr. Walker explained. history is the objective. "There have been selfish stoppages of Those things which we are fighting for And an increase in the individual gift work, confusions caused by personal will be written into and guaranteed by is sought. There are more than 10,000 ambitions, interruptions caused by rival­ the peace treaty. We are fighting to graduates, of Notre Dame, but the ma­ ries, (and) insufficiencies caused by throw the forces of evil out of the world jority are young men affected by the and to keep them out! There cannot be financial depression of the thirties, and another Versailles. The war cannot be the war economy of the early forties. "won by the valorous and lost, in the peace, to the adroit." Battles make for But in all college financial programs peace; and our men, fighting all over today, the value of the smaller annual the world, will make that peace or there gift from a large group of givers is will be none. But they cannot make it recognized, and Notre Dame is finding alone, they cannot fight for it alone: a good response to this appeal. our responsibility is greater than we Assuming, too, that the 10 percent can possibly realize. savings invested in War Bonds will tax When our eifort is unceasing then the marginal income of most alumni, the may we say with the Honorable Mr. Alumni Association has asked the alumni Walker: "So, God helping us, we shall to give these Bonds, in part, to Notre triumph; so, God sustaining us, we shall Dame. And many have already respond­ carry on to a better future,—a future ed by having one or more bonds made in which we shall keep faith ivith our out in the name of Notre Dame. dead."—w. F. T. Class representatives have been ap­ pointed for each Class among the alumni, and their personal letters, accompany­ N. D. Alumni Responding ing a folder telling the general story of Notre Dame's current needs, are arous­ To Financial Program ing response. Many gifts from men in the service testify to the strong Notre Notre Dame alumni are responding en­ Dame spirit that is crystallizing to help couragingly to a program of annual giv­ Notre Dame through this critical period. THE HONORABLE FRANK C. WALKER, '09. ing instituted this year by the Alumni Association to offset some of the serious Notre Dame Clubs, of which some 94 threats to Notre Dame's financial posi­ are scattered throughout the major cities pressure-groups seeking political advan­ tion. of the country, are rallying to stimulate tage." This must stop, he argued, be­ Hon. Harry E. Kelly, secretary of their membership to achieve the 100 per cause we cannot allow totalitarianism cent participation sought. at home while we fight it abroad. It is state of Michigan, president of the Asso­ the personal and group dictatorships ciation, outlined at the May Commence­ The perpetuation of Notre Dame's that are causing the confusions and ment some of the urgent factors involved. great contribution to American education stoppages in our war program. The Notre Dame's endowment ($1,010,000.) seems in its early stages to be meeting Honorable Mr. Walker called such ac­ is extremely low, (146 colleges and uni­ the same all-out effort and support as tions "an imperialism of domination versities have two million dollars or the great American war effort, of which that would steal for itself the fruits of more, up to $145,000,000), and with the it is a vital part. the sacrifice of our magnificent people." lower rate of return on invested funds, He could not have spoken more directly produces relatively little income each Many Professors Will or poignantly. year as related to the University's needs. Resume Teaching Duties Again he cautions Americans to close Football receipts, usually exaggerated their ears to the "patriotic protesta­ in the public mind, actually produce (as Among the professors who were absent tions" of such groups, and charges them publicized last year) less than the from the class room during the summer to judge their actions; for, "by their amount expended annually by the Uni­ semester but who will resume their fruits you shall know them." Perhaps versity for student aid. teaching duties in the fall are: Profs. it w^ould be easier if Americans under­ Costs at Notre Dame have been kept Matthew A. FitzSimons, William J. stood the gravity of our present plight; lower for the student than at the great CojTie, Albert L. Doyle, Vincent F. but, truly enough, Mr. AValker says: majority of private colleges or univer­ Fagan, the Eev. Peter E. Hebert, C.S.C, "I doubt that anyone fully imderstands sities of anywhere near comparable rank. the Rev. Hugo H. Hoever, O.Cist., the it." The seriousness of the present war Under present war conditions, capital Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C, Regid- is beyond comprehension. It is being gifts for endowment may not be forth­ ius M. Kaczmarek, Frank W. Kelly, fought for human rights, and human coming. Football receipts, depending on Thomas P. Madden, Francis E. Mc- rights belong wherever human hearts large crowds, may be seriously affected Mahon, John F. Nims, the Rev. John can be found. We cannot ignore these by transportation limitations, intensified A. O'Brien, Donald J. Plunkett, Stanley rights, and we cannot stop fighting for working hours, and other factors. En­ R. Price, the Rev, Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, them imtil the final victory is ours. rollment will almost definitely suffer the Rev. Alfred C Send, C.S.C, Stanley "Our call to 'cease fire' will not sound from the competition of military service S. Sessler, Henry C F' Staunton, John over the battlefields until we have \von and high wages in industry for the high P. Turley, and the Rev. Matthew J. victory and imtil the people of the school graduate. Walsh, C.S.C 14 Fall Semester to Have other Spirits, John J. Corcoran, Joseph of his students to complete the exhibition W. Rehage, James E. Tobin, Edward S. of summer work. Noon Hour Class Period Thayer, Charles A. Waechter, Robert J. The month's showing is open to stu­ A noon hour class period will be in­ Askins. dents and public alike from three to five cluded in the schedule of the forthcoming The play was directed by the Rev. daily ipcluding Sundays. fall semester. This class period, which Carl Hager, C.S.C. Community members, will probably be attended by freshmen lay faculty members, and members of Approximately 100 Grads and sophomores, is made possible by the the Shakespeare classes at the Univer­ To Get Degrees Sept. 3 sity were invited. new cafeteria arrangement that is being The first summer semester in the his­ adopted in the dining hall and will be of tory of the University will come to a much help in relieving the demand on Exhibition by Art Dept. formal close on Sept. 3 when approxi­ classrooms that will be occasioned by a mately 54 advanced and 46 bachelor de­ large fall enrollment and the presence Features Summer Work gress will be conferred. Rev. Thomas A. of the navy on the campus. The first exhibition of its kind with Lahey, C.S.C, professor of Business Ad­ Tentative plans have the navy eating landscape and outdoor sketches done by ministration at the University, will de­ their noon and evening meals, at 11:30 members of the advanced painting classes liver the commencement address. The a.m. and 5:30 p.m., respectively. The first of the Department of Fine Arts at the exercises will take place in Washington group of students will then have their University opened last week for a show­ Hall at 8:00 p.m. noon and evening meals served at 12:10 ing of a month in the Wightman Memor­ and 6:10; while the second shift of stu­ ial Art Gallery on the top floor of the P. A. Guarino to Do dents will be served the noon and evening Library. The exhibition of paintings, all meals at 12:50 and 6:50. Each student of which were done under the direction Radio Research Work group will have 600 students eating in of Prof. F. J. Hanley, \vill be a special Ml". Pasquale A. Guarino, instructor the East Hall and 600 in the West Hall. feature of the first fall commencement in Electrical Engineering at the Uni­ In this way each group can be served in • activities in early September. versity since September 1940, is to be the amazingly short time of 10 or 12 min­ added to the list of Notre Dame profes­ utes. On the new dining hall cards, the sors engaged in war research. He has student will find directions to a certain been requested to join the ranks of young entrance (front, side or rear) of the hall •:•'•»'•• '( men doing research work in the Naval in which he is to eat. The cafeteria ar­ Research Laboratories, Washington, D. rangement \yill be exactly the same as C Mr. Guarino, who wiU leave immedi­ that now being used by the navy in the ately after the close of the semester, will West Hall. be employed in radio development work. The room situation in the residence halls remains practically the same as it French Inlay Binding is this semester. However, Zahm vnll be doubled, and there is a possibility that Presented to Library the larger rooms in Sorin and Walsh will PROFESSOR HANLEY A very valuable book with a finely also be doubled. Otherwise, as is the case worked French inlay binding has been now, seniors will occupy Sorin and presented to the University library as a Sixty-nine pieces of work selected from Alumni, juniors will live in Walsh and Centennial gift by Gerald M. Fitzgerald, more than 125 paintings in watercolor, Cavanaugh, sophomores will have Dillon C.S.C, superintendent of Our Lady of oil and pastel by the juniors and seniors and Carroll, while freshmen will occupy Holy Cross, North Easton, Mass. This in the art department are included in the Breen-Phillips, Zahm, St. Ed's and is by far the most elaborate example of exhibition. Of special interest are a ser­ Bro^\^lson. French inlay binding in the library. ies of studies of Negro musicians and The book, "L'Evangile de L'Enfance de jitterbug tjrpes executed by William Notre Seigneur Jesus Christ selon Saint- Binet of Grand Rapids, Minn. One of Outdoor Performances Pierre," is a French translation by these is entitled "Prelude to Basin Street CatuUe Mendes, from a medieval manu­ Mark Moreau's "Tempest" Blues." "Hep, Hep Solitudie," is the script in the Abbey of St. Wolfgang. title of another. On August 3rd, 4th, and 15th, members There are many colored plates and floral of the Community of Moreau Seminary, Also of much interest are six compo­ borders by Carloz Schwabe, renowned after a month and a half of intensive sitions in oil depicting beauty spots on French artist. The binding of Morocco practicing, ably presented their inter­ the campus, done by Robert Beck, of is by Meunier and dated 1900. Mounted pretation of Shakespeare's "The Tem­ Toledo, Ohio. A series of gouache paint­ on the front fiy-leaf are two autographed pest." The play was given out-of-doors, ings by Ray Wilmer, also of Toledo, em­ letters from Schwabe to Meunier con­ on the east lawn of the Seminary ploys a satirical theme. cerning the work. grounds. An impressionistic setting rep­ Other paintings included in the exhi­ The striking floral cover is made up of resenting a cave was constructed of bition are pastels by Don Birren, Chica­ a portrait of the Virgin and Child in a plaster and cement over a frame 15 feet go; watercolors by George Barrett, pictorial inlay with robes, features and in height. Louisville, Ky.; watercolor sketches by haloes in various shades of brown The cast was as follows: Prosper©, Brother Ludwig, C.S.C, and Brother against a background heightened with Eobei-t F. Tack; Miranda, James L., Bertram, C.S.C, of Notre Dame; pastel gold and silver lacquer. The back cover Martin; Ariel, Ambrose J. Wheeler; and watercolor sketches by William has an interesting floral inlay with con­ Caliban, Norman L. Kiehm; Ferdinand, Doucette, Milwaukee, Wis.; and land­ trasting panels and a large crimson lily Henry E. Malone; Alonso, James P. scapes in watercolor by Sister Eustelle with sculptured foliage laid on in green Doll; Gonzalo, Louis F. McKeon; An­ Marie, Chicago. calf against a Morocco background. The tonio, Joseph W. Bickel; Sebastian, In addition there are three large last third of the book is printed on Chi­ Basil G. Gillespie; Trinculo, Thomas J. watercolors by Prof. Hanley, who is ex­ nese paper. This part has no text but is Engleton; Stephano, Charles R. Schroth; hibiting these new sketches with those made up of many fine illustrations. 15 G4fie^ > > ^

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Albany, Calif., collects old knives an! collects books and prints of military cos­ weapons . . . Charles B. Ayres, 22, of tumes . . . William T. Dresser, 21, of BY Wallingford, Conn., collects history Berkeley, Calif., collects plants. . . . books . . . Robert J. Bartelt, 21, of For: * ^ * ENSIGN E. C DOLLARD Lake, 111., lists hunting, fishing, athletics, "East" and "West" should get ac­ woodworking and dancing as his hobbies quainted pretty soon ... or was the The letter contained in this column was . . . Chester G. Bingaman of Brownstown, poet right who said never the twain given to the writer by one of the seamen 111., collects Indian relics . . . John Boyl- shall meet? "East" is James G. East, 22, in the Na\'y School. We think it is worth ston, 21, of Lake Forest, 111., climbs of Raphine, Va., and "West" is Leon A. repriting, for it's a letter anyone of us mountains for a hobby . . . Harry D. West, Jr., 21, of Whittier, Calif., . . . might receive. Brookby, '25, of Evanston, 111., collects East is in the Second Company, First Bear BUI: stamps, minerals, and autographs . . . Battalion, and West is in the Eighth John E. Cassidj^ 22, of Los Angeles, Company, Fourth Battalion. . . . Speak­ I'm glad you still want to tell me Calif., is another V-7 who climbs moun­ ing of tlie Fourth Battalion brings to things, and only hope my words ivill help tains for a hobby . . . Harry P. Chandler. mind that Lieut, (j.g.) E. C. Fant will you along. You see, I teas in the saiyie 25, of Albuquerque, N. M., collects be shoothig for the best battalion prize boat back in '17, and the problem hasn't stamps, insects and likes camping and for the fourth time in a row with the changed much since. scouting . . . Irving J. Cohen, 22, of At­ next class. About Mary. She's a grand girl. Bill, lantic City, N. J., likes to repair auto­ * * * and you know how much ice at home mobiles and build model airplanes . . . Albert N. Eldred, of Ionia, Mich., has think of her. Yoit could marry her after Charles AV. Creighton, '20, of Austin. held a lot of jobs although he is only training and perhaps that's the romantic Tex., collects newspaper clippings of t\yenty-one years old. He has been an thing to do. But look at the other side. current events, reads detective stories office boy, time keeper, pay clerk, bell If you're sure she's the girl for you, "of the Sherlock Holmes type," enters hop and hotel desk clerk, assistant to a she'll wait for you no matter hoio long contests and listens to radio quiz shows garage mechanic and a ti-uck driver. you're aivay. Materially speaking, you . . . Kenneth R. Crittenden, 21, of Ma- * ^ :J: • can't afford to keep a home in your ab­ plewood, N. J., collects pipes and keeps Ernest G. Erickson, '26, of Hoquiam, sence, and when you come back you'll a scrapbook . . . Frank J. Dahlhaus, Jr., Wash., spent four months in the Mer­ have to go through the same tough ad­ 28, of Paterson, N. J., climbs mountains. chant Marine. justment 2)eriod I did in '19. A felloiv has got to remember, too, that some of the men who go aren't coming back. I know you're not afraid, and xvill go "when my number comes uj)" as you say. But that ivon't help Mary. It xvill only make it more difficult. She has a. life to live, too, and you owe it to her to see that she gets a full share of the happi­ ness she deserves. I waited and certainly have nothing to regret from it. In fact, we fellows iised to say it takes a lot more courage to go with no strings attached. Of course you'll have st7-onger bonds than a marriage certificate. You'll have a j^ride, confidence and a faith in each other that ivill make your marriage after the ivar an even more cherished thing to remember. The gal I got, waited, as I say, and I think you'll have to admit she is a peach. Like Mary, she's the kind of a girl worth fighting for. She asked me to send you her best. As ever. Dad and Mother.

NOTES TO you Nearly every member of the present V-7 group-has a hobby of some sort. Some of them present an unusual varie­ Bishop O'Hara confirms V-7 men at first afternoon Mass — ty ; .' ; Richard E. Atkinson, 21, of Hishlight of summer semester 16 If the mates in the Second Company of people in South Bend resulted from want to get a line on the weather they Ensign Harold B. Miller's offer to "buy DID you KNOW might drop in on David F. Evans, 23, one." That in Henry the Eighth's period to of Haddonfield, N. J. His hobby is mete­ * * * fire a naval gun t^\ice in an hour was orology. John F. Magee, Jr., 22, of Easton, Pa., the average time. :ic :*: ^ who played football for Yale and cap­ From the earliest days of sea craft, By all odds the most appropriate name tained the crew there, is a cousin of Ad­ launching ceremonies have had a reli~ among the present V-7 class is that of miral Ramsey. gious significance. In Tahiti it was once George C. Battle, Jr., of State Park, * * ss the custom to shed human blood at the S. C. David M. Mann, 26, of Los Angeles, launching ceremonies. AH Chinese junks has held some jobs that were extreme op- carry a shrine in respect to the mother- One of the reasons Orrin T. Viereck, posites. A gi-aduate of the University of of the Dragon. 26, of Houston, Tex., joined the Navy Southern California at Los Angeles, is that he has always been interested in Mrs. Franklin D. Eoosevelt christened Mann was once a ^nolin teacher, dish­ the huge flying boat, Yankee Clipper, on ships. His hobby is the study of ship con­ washer, messenger and gardener. March 3, 1939, with a bottle of water struction. from the seven seas. * * * Medals and decorations are for the Among the many former football play­ John E. Mee, 24, of Arlington Heights, most part worn on the left breast. This ers in this V-7 class is Benjamin Frank­ Mass., played professional hockey with custom may be traced from the practice lin Whiteliill, 22, of Tulsa, Okla. He the Boston Olympics. He also played of the Crusaders in wearing the badge played football for Harvard. three years with Boston College and in of honor of their order near the heart. * * * - his senior year was appointed coach of the freshman team. The first record of a woman sponsor Le'\\"is N. Hindley, Jr., 22, of Long in the American Navy is that of a Miss Beach, Calif., is another football-- star Watson of Philadelphia, who used a mix­ who is seeking a commission via the V-7 ture of water and Avine when she chris­ route. He played for Southern Cal. John A. Motto, 26, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a member of the New Y'ork City po­ tened the Germantown, a warship, on * * * lice department for two years. He is a October 22, 1846. Good news was received this week in graduate of Brooklyn College where he * * * the form of a letter from USO-Camp played football and was on the track A pretty young girl, who lives in Se- Shows, Inc., informing the Navy School team. bring, Fla., hadn't heard from her sailor that one show will be sent here. ';{: ^ ifi boy friend in a long time. Her heart * * * — Daniel T. O'Brien, 28, of Celveland, skipped a beat when the mail man brought a letter whose postmark re­ Stanley P. Wyatt, Jr., 21, of Belmont, 0., is a crack pistol shot. He is a gradu­ ate of Notre Dame, class of 1936. vealed that it was from the one and only. Mass., should get acquainted ^^nth Lieut. With trembling fingers she opened the Kenneth K. Keepers. They both have the H^ ^ ^ envelope. But—^no letter from her sweet­ same hobby, astronomy. Clyde M. Pederson, 26, of Clifton, Tex., heart. Only a note which read: "Youi- ^ ^ ^ is the fourth member of his family to boy friend loves you but he tolks too Carlo T. Guidoboni, 26, of North join the armed forces of this country. much." Signed—^the Censor. Portsmouth, Mass., by joining the Navy He has one brother in the Navy and two is going to be doing the same kind of in the Army. work that he did as a civilian. He used * * * to be an exterminator of Japanese James E. Peterman, 25, of Leechburg, Sophomores Eligible beetles. Pa., has one brother in the Army and For N.R.O.T.C. This Fall * * !i: one in the Marines. He is a graduate of That look of amazement on the faces the University of Pittsburgh. A nimiber of sophomores will be accepted in the Naval E.O.T.C. in Sep­ tember when the new class is enrolled, the navy department announced this week. Those second year students accepted must remain at the University for eight consecutive semesters follow­ ing enrollment to conform with the naval requirements. Officials of the Naval E.O.T.C. state that all members of the present fresh­ man class are eligible to apply for en­ rollment and they urge freshmen to in­ vestigate the desirabflity of the train­ ing offered. Students who are now en­ listed in the Class V-1, U.S. Naval Ee- serve, of the Accredited College Pro­ gram, are also eligible for enrollment in the Naval E.O.T.C. Additional information may be ob-. tained at the Naval E.O.T.C. admia- istration office in the Eockne Memorial building. Those interested are re­ —Came the Admirals' inspection with Rear Admirals Randall Jacobs and John Downes quested to inquire before the Fall se­ present. The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president, was host mester begins. 17 L 1 I There were enough teeth lying in the ring the last night to supply the Elks for the next year. There are a lot more who deserve blows but we haven't THE WEEK enough space to give them. The coopera­ /ACK WMUTLE tion of the students with the administra­ tion was perhaps more deserving than any single person. TOP OF THE WEEK AUGUST—We still waited for the ter­ rible Indiana heat. Instead the rains Thirty days hath September. LA DE DA came again. The swimming meet gave The size of the cones in the Huddle the campus Tarzans a chance to shine. and Caf is getting so large, you can SUMMER SIESTA The meet inspired a new book titled, hardly see the ice cream. What we mean "How The Submarine Was First Con­ Before we hit the books Sunday night is that with the new cone dispenser you ceived," or "Tarzan Bites the Mud." The for the exams Monday morning let's take get a droop scoop with a gyp dip. . . . dances at St. Pat's were very successful At last we have discovered where they a little look at what happened during though. Each patron was supplied with the past semester. catch the fish served on Fridays. Have an ice bag and an oxygen tent. Novel you ever looked inside the ball washers JUNE—We didn't feel so bad 'til those little signs publicized the dances such as: on the golf course? . . . For some stu­ letters started coming from the gang at "If you don't care where you're at, try dents the dining hall is going to intro­ home telling us about the swell beach dancing at St. Pat's." Another read: duce a new type napkin. Paper trunks. parties, dances, etc. Pretty soon though "Fellas give St. Pat's a trial. Learn to Just step into them and slop away. . . . every Notre Dame man knuckled down wrestle mountain style." The band Something is wrong with the blockade to real serious work. The wolfin' was gave another concert and did a take­ at the main entrance, or hadn't you no­ tough this semester, wasn't it fellas? off on "The Three Little Monkeys." The ticed all the gals in slacks? Oh, we'll bet The Phy. Ed. department introduced a K. of C. Vaude\alle then came to Wash­ you haven't! ... A sight for E.R.C. new course into their curriculum. It was ington Hall. It was really a sweU show eyes the other day was Pete and his intended to train the men for life guard and Avas well arranged. We had corn on Putt-Putt pulling one of the buses up positions in very shallow showers. The the cob for the rest of the month. The Notre Dame Ave. . . . The library re­ Cavaliers got regular radio time mth summer schedule of moxdes was pub­ ports that one of the most popular books Tom Cooney announcing. What's Lee lished soon after we returned and fond with the English majors is Maritain's Douglass got that Dave Curtin and Tom memories of kindergarten days returned Art and Prunes. Sounded something Cooney haven't got, besides Harry Nico- to haunt us, and Washington Hall too. like that. . . . La De Da staggers on. demus? The month came to a slam bang New freshmen were disappointed on • close and Oscar got ready to start his learning that the girls from the Rock term paper. were not in attendance for the summer THE LIBRARY ISN'T session. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors ONLY FOR BOOKS were relieved. The cows went on strike FAMOUS LAST WORDS Last week the potential Rembrandts early In June and the pitchers got lost "Is the prof, looking?" of the campus gave a public showing of somewhere in the kitchen so individual their art work. The pictures were swell bottles of milk were introduced. We all BIG BLOWS but the titles must have been conceived slept well those nights. They say warm during a weekend in Chicago. Here are Plenty of people deserve blows for milk is good for sleep. On June 26 the a few as they appeared beneath the outstanding work during the summer, so date for the Sophomore Cotillion. Avas set. pictures. Adonis Disinterested (sort of let's be serious for just a second while The band gave its first concert June 30. sounds like a St. Mary's girl trjdng to THE WEEK gives the blows. First a really The next day the cotton market hit a pick up a Notre Dame man, doesn't it?) sohd and really loud blow for Professor new high. Oscar got ready to start his Another title. Gas Pump in Latin Quar­ Joe Casasanta who leaves the faculty term paper. ter. (No. it wasn't a picture of the coke after 23 years of faithful service. He machine in Walsh.) Perhaps the most JULY—^More V-7s arrived. Mysterious made the band the popular outfit it is. interesting specimen was one by Bill jargon ran rampant over the campus He saw it develop from a puny 20-piece Binet called Hep Hep Solitudie. At first such as: "Pipe the poop." There were organization to the present 100-piece we thought it would be a picture of an no fire crackers the fourth of July. That band. Let's give Joe a big hand. The stu­ old lady jitterbugging in private. There night the fimny men yelled "bang" as dents are going to miss him more than was one called House of the Far and they came in from midnights. Oscar they realize right now. It can well be Lost. No, not Cavanaugh Hall. The most sent his new silk polkadot sport shirt to said that the famous last words of the timely painting was one that suggests the laundry. The next week Oscar student body last basketball season the plight of a student at Notre Dame. opened his laundry and found six silk were: "Tiger Rag, Joe!" Another blow It was. Duration Blind Date. The last polka-dot handkerchiefs. The antholo­ for Gentleman Dave Curtin who can one that we viewed could appropriately gy of scenes hit Washington Hall. There always be called upon to M.C. any affair be placed under a picture of next year's was plenty of cheese for the spaghetti and do a good job of it. This was best band. The name. They March in Check­ next Friday. The lawyers held demonstrated at the K. of C. Vaudeville ered Pattain, but Some Can Straggle their annual ball. Nice corpora delicious. and at the recent band concert. As the Still. Wait, 'til you see. The art show One sunny Sunday Oscar yelled "fore" pilot said when he saw his passenger was swell though. A number of comic and drove a ball into his Money & Bank­ fall out of the plane: "He'll go far." The magazines have sent out contracts to the ing prof. The prof, yeled "four" on Mon­ fellows who did a lot to entertain you boys already. day when he gave Oscar back a quiz. students this summer and who received Mid-semester exams came, so did the a lot of publicity but very little thanks • pink slips, so did the rains. Oscar got are the boys who put on those swell BOnOM OF THE WEEK ready to start his term paper. boxing shows each Wednesday night. But we only get eight. 18 ^oine. Jbame BpMii

WALSH LEADS ALUMNI I TO SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP; Al Lesmitz Wins Race ALUMNI II AGGREGATION COPS TITLE IN LEAGUE II Over Obstacle Course Al Lesmitz, Breen-PhiUips haU, won FRANK RALPH the obstacle race last Thursday after­ noon on Cartier Field. His time was With the leadership in both leagues league, grudge battle Alumni I emerged 9:28. Gordon Forester, Dillon hall, was definitely decided and but a few unim­ the victor by a 15-8 count. second with 10:09. Another Breen-PMl- portant games remaining to be played, Aside from the doings of the subjects lips boy. Bill Sprague, took third place in a Softball way the story is all "Gold of Father Glueckert's domain, there were in 10:15. Coast." The seniors from Alumni are many other highlights in this summer The obstacle race brought to a close now sitting, trophies in hand, on the of Softball. First of all there is the fol­ the summer interhall track activities. top perch in their respective leagues— lowing aU-star team based on the play The meet might have been the scene in Alumni I in league I, and Alumni II in of the entire season and picked by any one of the army camps. These ob­ league II. "Commissioner" Comisa and a committee stacle races are employed as conditioners of managers from both leagues. for the men in the armed forces. Alumni has not only won the cham­ The first leg of the course was a jaunt pionship in both leagues but has defi­ around the outside of the practice field nitely shown more interest than any POSITION PLAYER TEAM fence. The first obstacle was to climb other hall on the campus. They have had First Base Bob Steck Cavanaugh the green fence surrounding the field. three teams competing since the start of Second Base Bud Doyle Alumni I Four wooden tunnels were next on the the second round. Thus without any Shortstop Bob Purcell Cavanaugh qualms a big blow is given to Bob Third Base John Creevy Dillon Walsh. Debonair Bob was not only the Left Field Dick Creevy Sorin hall athletic director and thus coordina­ Center Field Ed Altendorf Cavanaugh tor of the combined efforts of Alumni's Eight Field Jim White R.O.T.C. three teams but also the manager and Short Field Dan Casey Cavanaugh star third baseman of the Alumni I ag­ Catcher Bob Neff Aliunni II gregation. Catcher Sam Meyer Alumni I Pitcher Felix Abaldo Alumni I Both of the championship teams were Pitcher Bucky Gallagher Walsh hustling, hard working clubs; both had Pitcher Dick Vander Wegen Cavanaugh terrific records. Alumni I, playing in League I, undoubtedly the toughest of Other highlights are as follows: the two, and led by fast pitching, hard Oddest play of the season: Breen- hitting Felix Abaldo, wound up with Phillips man hits long ball to outfield 11 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Abaldo who Avith bases loaded and opposing outfield­ Climbing, crawling, jumping, running. pitched every game and lost only the er, McLaughlin, throws him out going first one of the season is the choice for from second to third. list of barriers. Next came four high the award of most valuable man to his Best fielding play of season: Sensa­ hurdles. The last leg of the course was team. He is the best pitcher, in either tional, running, one-hand catch made by running the inside track and again league, a good hitter, and a fine com­ Larry Tiemey of Alumni II. climbing the fence surrounding the petitor. Other boys who came through in Biggest bones of the season: Sam field. The short distance from this spot great style for Alumni I were Jim Meyer of Alumni II steals second with to the gate was reached, and the only Downey, first baseman, Bobby Mumane, a teammate already on that bag. - obstacle from here to the finish line was hustling shortstop, and Sammy "Cy­ six low hurdles. clops" Meyer, the consistent backstop. Longest hit balls of the season: On By the time the thinlies had reached the North Diamond, John Creevy of the first obstacle, the practice field fence, While the lads from Alumni I were Dillon smashed a homer up against the many of them had slowed down and were thus cavorting in their league, the boys Biology building. On the South Diamond, beginning to show a little wear and tear from the other side of the hall. Alumni Dave McLaughlin's drive over the trees from the race. The fence being scaled II, were also doing well. This outfit com­ in left field which hit Breen-Phillips hall the runners struggled through three piled a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. on the fly. wooden tunnels. Some were pretty slow They were managed by Paul Tiemey, Biggest laugh of the season: Wahoo coming through, others came through and featured the play of George Murphy, Murphy, of Alumni III, bawling out his like they had been shot from a gun. Two pitcher; "Dutch" Schwartzbach, third team for misplays against Alumni I. high hurdles then had to be leaped by baseman; Ken Gempel, catcher; and Bob Biggest violin player (moaner) of the each contestant. Al Lesmitz and his two Dunlay, outfielder. season: "Young Moose" Massulo of St. closest followers were now weU ahead of Although no attempt has been made Ed's. the others. Upon circling the field the to name the better team of the two, Most disappointing play of the sea­ persevering would-be Elces were not there is an ugly, strictly imofiicial rumor son: Setting — Alumni III vs. Zahm, sorry to see the finish line loom up. going about which states that in a non- (Continued on page 29) —George Blackmore 19 Irish Stars Break Even whom had never had any varsity ex­ as he defeated Gerry O'Reilly, 6-2, 6-2.' perience before. At least seven men Jack McAndrews topped Jack Collins, In Hard Summer Schedule played in each of the hot weather tilts 6-2, 6-3. Eangy Jim Sheridan tried to that had never had their names in a make it four straight for the pace set­ A venture turned into a success be­ collegiate box score before. These in­ ters, . but Al Miles had different ideas hind the green walls of Cartier Field experienced lads fought hard and lost and ran off a 6-1, 6-3 win. Jack Greene this summer. • the hard way. Seldom beaten by more . chalked up the elusive number four When the spring semester was termin­ than two or three runs, ragged fielding win by out-maneuvering Phi Keen 7-5, ated officials of the athletic department generally brought about their defeat. - 6-2. In the doubles matches O'Connell decided to introduce to the campus and Whalen again turned back Quinn Doing their part in the war effort the sports entertaimnent card a schedule of and OJReilly by the scores of 6-1, 6-3. Stars drew substantial crowds whenever interhall athletic matches. A varsity Al Nilles and Eddy Ochoa out-lasted they appeared in benefit tilts. Often sport was needed to entertain non-com­ Jack McAndrews and Jim Sheridan 6- they appeared on foreign fields playing peting students and the players as well 3, 3-6, 6-3, in the final match of the for an Army-Navy relief fray or to fill but with transportation a limited item it day. the needy spots of the U.S.O. didn't seem posssible that any Irish As a result.of this-defeat and a sub­ nine would see organized action. No tabulations were kept on the bat­ sequent reversal at the hands of an in­ ting and fieldmg averages of the play­ But deep in Breen-Phillips hall base­ creasingly strong Cavanaugh team, the ers during the summer months. The ball Coach Jake Kline was workhig hard chances of a title for Dillon II were games the Stars played will not be and determinedly. Many baseball play­ definitely blacked but. N.R.O.T.C., by tacked in Notre Dame annals as a var­ er's had gone to him and asked him to virtue of a crisp 5 to 2 win over the sity offensive because they did not play try to get smmner games with, neighbor­ Faculty, finished in second place and any collegiate competition. ing Universities. Michigan and Purdue Avill be presented Avith silver medals. The The Stars collapsed in their final most determined bid for a top position contest of the semester before the drive Avas placed by the juniors of Cavanaugh. of Elkhart in a benefit tussle beneath Starting sloAA'^ly, the Cavaliers marched the lamps. Each team wliipped out toAvard the leaders by AAomiing four of three base knocks but errors at critical their last fiA'e matches. moments lost the game for the Irish. A quartet of hurlers, Dudley, -Trimborn, The Faculty, fininshing fast to cop Fischer, and Manyak, divided the hill fourth place, placed their two top men assignment. at the peak. of the Avin column of the Avere holding classes along with numer­ league. Walter Langford led all rivals ous other schools. Coach Kline contacted So let a lusty cheer sound for the AAuth 12 Avins. His - teammate. Brother many schools, members of the Big Ten Irish Stars who tried hard and managed Edmund, Avas a very close second AAath Conference, and near-by semi-pro units. to slash off their share of victories al­ 11 Adctories to his credit. These tAA'^o They agreed to play games with the though the odds were great.—Bill Boss , "kids" spelled plenty of trouble for Irish but then Leon Henderson's edict Avhomever they met. Giant Jim Quinn came through. It looked like there would of Dillon II AAJ^as the only other player be no diamond action for Notre Dame to reach the ten-Adctory circle. students to watch. But Jake ELline was Unbeaten Dillon I Cops not through; he managed to book games Interhall Tennis Title Dillon I, kings of the league, have Avith South Bend ball clubs and other built up a total of 35 AA-ins against 15 teams that stood high in semi-pro com­ Phil Keen losses. HoAvever, this is not tops in the petition throughout the St. Joseph val­ league. Cavanaugh has a teani total of ley. This week marks the end of the most 42 and 14 A\-hile the second place successful inter-hall sports program N.R.O.T.C. has 36 and 14. Dillon's last Picking the blossoms from the inter­ ever undertaken at Notre' Dame. Of, match AAdth sixth place Walsh should hall baseball flowers and throwing in these sports, tennis enjoyed a special, improve their record. several varsity seeds Coach Kline organ­ success; undoubtedly the toughest, most ized and put the Irish Stars, the suinmer spirited and closely fought of any other Dillon's all-Avinning squad deserves varsity, on the field. Within three days year of tennis play. This summer saw a real "bloAv." Early in the season as after their initial practice session was two Dillon squads setting, as fast a pace most;of.the experts AA^ere conceding the held the Stars took the field against a as hmnanly possible, but still unable to title.to Dillon II, the champs marched powerful and well-organized , Hoosier shake the rest of the field until the mid­ along -knocking team after team in­ Beer club from South Bend. Playing dle of August. to the defeat column and proceeded to ragged defensive ball, but always fight­ meet and knock off Dillon II; then on to ing, the Stars dropped that opening con­ The climax of the fast moving league the championship. test, 5-3. In losing the tiff they proved play came with the meeting of the two that they were. instilled with sufficient squads. Dillon I riding on top, with Roving Ray O'Connell, the Oak Park fight and vigor to make a success of the an imdefeated record met Dilloii II who bomber, Avas'the ace of the champion summer campaighi had dropped but one match. The num­ sophs. He marked up eight decisive AATUS. ber one match placed Ray O'Connell of Ray's consistent AAdns in the number one Short days ago, after winning three. Dillon I across the net from Jim Quinn position AV'as a big aid in getting his consecutive tUts, -the Stars pulled the of the challengers. Both men went out squad off to the lead. Lanky Jim Whal- blinds on a very successful summer pro­ for the first set .and battled through "en, commerce man* from Wapakoneta gram. The number of victories they fourteen games before Quinn copped it, (honest,, he spelled it for us), Ohio, piled up wasn't too impressive but they 8-6. Ray quickly turned the tide in-the chalked up six wins and three reverses. managed to break even in the series of second set with a 6-3 Avin and went on .Jim receiAred his apprenticeship in ten­ summer contests and one can hardly ask ^to take the decisive' set, 6-3. Angular nis at EvansA'ille High School. Jack Mc- more from a group of lads, most of JimWrhalen proved a hard man to pass AndrsAA's, knoAvn to his teammates as 20 the "Blonde Bombshell/'amassed a total workouts of the grid candidates. The Nov. 28—Southern California at Los of five wins and one loss. Jack was un­ conditioning period mil be short but Angeles. • defeated in bis four singles matches. .it must be strenuous and effective for Dec. 5—Great Lakes .at Chicago. Jim Sheridan from-little old New York Notre Dame this year is barging into —Bill Boss played plenty of swell tennis in filling the most rugged football schedule that in a total that read eight wins and three an Irish team, has ever faced. Eleven defeats. West Virginia's gift to tennis, hard games are visibly outlined ahead Crimmins Chosen to Lead Jack Greene, with four and one, car­ and eleven durable football squads are ried the burden in the fifth position, but looking forward to flattening the legi­ AH-Star Football Team was aided by accountant Vince Oppen- ons of Leahy. heim and shufihn' Bill O'Leary. It was announced Monday night that Bernie Crimmins, Notre Dame's All- American guard of last faU, has' been League Standings chosen captain of the All-Star football *Dillon.I 6 0 1.000 team which meets the Chicago Bears,, N.E.O.T.G 6 1 .857 professional football champions, in the Cavanaugh 5 2 .714 ninth annual All-Star game in Chicago Faculty 4 3 .571 tonight. Dillon II 3 4 .429 Crimmins is one of seven Notre Dame *Walsh ., 2 4 .333 men who were chosen in a nation-Avide Alumni 1 6 .143 poll to participate in the game which, Breen-Phillips 0 7 .000 this year is being staged for the Army- Navy relief fund. The other Irish play­ * Does not include postponed match. ers on the squad are Steve Juzwik, John Coach Walter Langford, who has Kovafcch, Captain Paul LiUis," Jim faithfully sent tennis through an inter­ Brutz, Bob Maddock, and Bob Hargrave. esting and complete schedule, summed Crimmins and Juzwik, by virtue of drawl­ up the season as a "very obvious and ing the highest number of votes for. the gratifying success due greatly to the positions, will be in the starting line­ very fine turnout of the players all up. The other men who have all shown through the schedule." The fact that up exceedingly well in practice sessions there hasn't been one team default are due to see plenty of action in the proves this statement. The Indiana contest. weatherman also contributed his part as only one day's play was rained out. The On coming to Notre Dame from his coach had special words of praise for home in Louisville, Ky., Crimmins went Breen-Phillips. Despite their all-losing out for football as a halfback. He won record, the frosh faithfully appeared a monogram as right halfback in his for all their matches against the upper- sophomore, year. In his junior term he classmen and proved that all the en­ earned his ND as understudy to fallback joyment is not in winning match after Milt "Moose" Piepul. Last year Coach match. Frank Leahy asked Bernie to move into " The "Dipper" will drive again the line. Always a great team man Ber­ On the basis of the quality and quan­ nie consented to give it a try. It was a tity of competition and their respective real try he gave .it too, as he gained positions on their teams, the following Coach Leahy, not too pessimistic, has recognition on all the major AU-Ameri- men could play in any inter-hall league: said: "If we can get past Wisconsin in can selections. Eay O'Connell and Jim Whalen of Dil­ the opener, we may have another.repre­ lon I; Eoy Grumbine and Bob Bobbett sentative season. We'll consider it an While here at Notre Dame Crimmins of N.R.O.T.G.; BiU Scheuch and Bill excellent year if we can win 6 or 7 out also won three monograms, as a catcher Talbot of Cavanaugh; Jim Quinn and of our,eleven games." on Jake Kline's baseball teams. Last Gerry O'Eeilly of Dillon II; and last, spring he captained the very successful but certainly not least, Brother Ed­ Coach Leahy has fears of the dreaded nine which won seven out of eleven mund and Walter Langford of the Fac­ long run ahead when he says: "But that games including a victory over the ulty. eleven game schedule. . . " "It is pos­ strong Great Lakes Naval training sta­ sibly .the strffest-ever tackled, by any tion outfit. • college team anywhere, and we, just can't Fifty-five Men Will hope to win more than 6 or 7 gaines." The All-Stars starting lineup for to­ Report For Fall Drills night's game will be: Ends, Mai Kutner, Schedule:, "• ' Texas, and Charles Einger, Minnesota; Early on the morning of September 1, Sept. 26—^Wisconsin at Madison.. , tackles, Jim Daniell, Ohio State, and Al fifty-five members of the 1942 Notre Oct. 3—Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. Blozis, Georgetown; Guards, Bernie Dame varsity will tramp onto Cartier Oct. 10—Stanford, at Notre Dame. Crimimins, Notre Dame, and Bob Jef­ Field. This is the date Coach Frank Oct. 17—Iowa Navy Pre-Flight School fries, Missouri; center, Vincent Banonis, Leahy will start the football condition­ at Notre Dame. Detroit; quarterback, Dick Erdlitz, ing program which will have to be com­ Oct: 24—Illinois at Champaign. Northwestern; halfbacks, Steve Juzwik, pleted .within three short weeks before Oct. 31-^Navy at Cleveland. Notre Dame, and Bruce Smithy Minne­ the Irish tangle with Wisconsin's prom­ Nov. 7—^Army at New York. , sota; fullback. Jack Graf, Ohio State. ising Badgers at Eandall Field in Madi­ Nov. 14—Michigan at Notre Dame. The kickoff is set for 8:30. Eadiq sta­ son on September 26. Nov. 21—Northwestern at Notre tion WGN will carry a description of An undefeated slate Avill shadow the Dame. -the game. 21 Baseball Championship Second Round Standings: ni 13, Walsh 5, Sorm 2, and St. Ed­ Team Won Lost Pet. ward's 1. Adds to Dillon Awards Dillon 7 0 1.000 In the decisive battles Wednesday N.R.O.T.C 6 1 .857 night, Sammy Atwater set Paul Malloy DiDon Hall captured the second round Zahm 4 3 .555 back for the second time this summer, playoff and then went ahead to become Sorin 3 4 .428 to highlight the program. Both are the University baseball champions when Walsh 3 4 .428 Bengal Bout titleholders in their re­ they met and defeated Sorin hall, first Cavanaugh 1 6 .143 spective weights. round victors in a two out of three game Alumni 0 7 .000 Joey Farrell, 135 pounds, New York series early this week. —Bill Boss City, and Cavanaugh Hall, decisioned "Bud" Ahem's Dillionites clouted Billy O'Hara, 135 pounds, R.O.T.C. heavily behind big John Creevey in the fighter, in the curtain raiser. Farrell first game of the series to knock over Atwater Defeats Malloy floored his opponent after two minutes the Sorinites, 11-8. Bud Dudley mount­ In Summer Boxins Pinal of the second round. Taking, a count of. ed the hillock for the losers and Dick nine O'Hara returned to carry the fight Creevy was stationed behind the bat. Bob Dunn to Farrell. Farrell easily took the third Gene Dwyer took care of the catching stanza, again flooring O'Hara for a chores for the south campus boys. Cavanaugh Hall's hard-hitting boxers short count. took top place in the slimmer interhall Another of those furious fights be­ In the second fracas Dillon clinched series, Coach Dominick "Nappy" Napo- tween Harry Florence, Alumni Hall the series edging out the seniors, 7-6, litano stated Wednesday. The juniors light-heavyweight, and Pat O'Hara, Dil­ behmd the hurling of "Bucky" O'Con­ amassed 59 points while. Dillon Hall lon, saw Florence repeat an earlier de­ nor. Dudley also pitched the second trailed in second place with 28 marks. cision. Like their initial fray the pre­ fray for the seniors but couldn't hold the Individual award winners were de­ vious week the stocky 175 pounders kept potent sophomore bats do%vn. termined by the final fight card pre­ the crowd tense .throughout with un­ Andy Chlebeck, former varsity cap­ sented Wednesday night, July 19, relenting slugging. tain and one of the best ball players "Nappy" revealed. The divisional win­ Follo\\ing two uneventful rounds, Notre Dame ever saw, directed all the ners and their awards are listed below:. Johnny Quinlan, of Chicago, decisioned interhall baseball play this summer and 120 pound class—Paul Malloy (gold Mike McNulty, of Pittsburg, with a • did a remarkable job. Defying rain and glove); John Quinlan (silver glove); third round flurry. week-ends Andy saw that the schedule 127 pound class — Joe Farrell (gold Farrell Quinlan, current 155 pound was run through on time and served as glove); Tom Hessert (silver glove); Bengal Bout diadem wearer now fight­ head arbitrator in most of the games. Mike McNulty (medal); 135 pound ing in the 165 pound class, received the Members of the Dillon team, the vic­ class—Sam Atwater (gold glove); 145 judges' nod over Frank Finn. Both are tors, will receive individual gold medals pound class—Walter Romito (gold Cavanaugh representatives. while the defeated first round winners, glove); Frank Culhane (silver glove); Bouncing back from two defeats. Sorin, will be given silver medals. Bill O'Hara (medal); 155 pound class Tommy O'Connor, out-punched Ken Pal­ —Tom O'Connor (gold glove); Ken Pal­ mer in the 155 pound fiasco. Walt First Round Standings: mer (silver glove); Steve O'Rourke Romito was victorious over Frank Cul­ Team Won Lost Pet. (medal); 165 pound class — Farrell hane in a good contest. Both battlers Sorm 6 1 ..857 Quinlan (gold glove); Bob Dunne (med­ rendered creditable accounts with Ro- N.R.O.T.C 5 2 .714 al); Frank Finn (medal); 175 pound mito's early lead determining the mar­ Dillon 3 2 .600 class—^Harry Florence (gold glove); gin of victory. Alumni 4 3 .555 Pat O'Hara (silver glove); and heavy­ Officials were: Referee, George Van- Walsh 4 3 .555 weight class—Bill Huber (gold glove). derhayden; judges. Bill Lubbers, Elmer Breen-Phillips 2 5 .286 Following Cavanaugh and Dillon in Tepe, and Scrapiron Yoimg; timekeeper, Cavanaugh 1 6 .143 the hall scoring were: John A. Scannell; announcer, Harry Zahm-St. Ed's 0 7 .000 Breen-Phillips 18, E.O.T.C. 16, Alum­ Wright.

When in CHICAGO, remember it is GILBERT'S in the DRAKE HOTEL

for NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORMS Safisfacfion or money bock.'

In die Drake Hotel Arcade, comer Michigan Ave. and Lake Shore Drive

One Man Tells Another, Gilbert's SAVE THIS AD

22 Summer Play Increases Murphy, Johnny Lanahan, and Bob ard, the "most valuable player of the Neff, along with Commisa, were Alum­ league." Volleyball Popularity ni II's initial front. The next week found The curtain is down on the voUeybaU a Faculty plea before the "Commission­ Jack Denniston stage for the summer but an enthusiastic er" stating: "that it was impossible to student body awaits its opening either gather all our "start"—meaning Walt For years volleyball has been a re­ this fall in the Rockne Memorial or in Langford, Dominick Napolitano, Gil the early spring of next year. quired activity for the Physical Educa­ Burdick, and John Scannell—together tion men. Just last semester Vincent but one evening of the week, and why Final Standings "Commissioner" Com- should such a stellar aggregation con­ TEAM -WON LOST PCT. misa, a senior Phy­ tinue to be listed among the standings Cavanaugh I 1-5 i .939 sical Education ma­ when it was unable to fulfill its engage­ Alumni 11 13 3 .813 jor, together with ments?" After a careful investigation, Walsh :l2. 4 .750 John Scannell, head Commisa recognized their petition and St. Edward's 11 5 .687 of the Physical Edu- dropped the "older gentlemen" from the Alumni I 7 9 .437 cation department, league. This summer's heat proved too N.R.O.T.C 5 11 [317 started formulating much for Sorin hall, so Cavanaugh haU Breen-Phillips : 4 12 .250 formed a second team; but taking over plans to establish an Cavanaugh II 3 13 J.88 VINCENT COMMISA Sorin's miserable won-and-lost standings Interhall Volleyball DiUon 2 4 .125 league. was certainly a handicap.

Commisa found every hall with a will­ At the mid-way mark St. Ed's faded Cotillion Plans Set; ing group of boys eager to absorb more and a spurt by Cavanaugh I found them facts about this exciting game. At first locked with Alumni II for first honors. No Band Chosen Yet the league progressed slowly . . . the Down the finishing sti-etch both teams Dance chairman Jack Leahy an- fellows were freshmen at this new game. scrapped furiously. Cavanaugh I mus­ noimced last week that plans were well Gradually play became speedier; all the tered all its pep and power and eked under way towards making this year's "voUeyballers" were interested in what past the seniors in the best game of the Sophomore Cotillion one of the best in place their team occupied in the league season. The seniors' forced the victors recent years. The annual dance will be standings; and it wasn't long before In­ to five games before surrendering. Bill held October 10, week-end of the Stan­ terhall Volleyball won its permanent sta­ Amann, coach of Cavanaugh I, deserved ford game. tion in Notre Dame Interhall sports. a nod for his bit of master-minding Byrne O'Neill and Dick Murphy have while leading the victorious Cavanaugh been chosen as co-chairmen for music St. Edward's.hall anticipated the for­ hallers to the title. Others on the \vin- and have had diflaculty in making a mation of the new league, so the sopho­ ning squad were: Joe Rigney, Dan selection of a suitable band, but they mores formed their team early and be­ Casey, Dave McLaughlin, Bob Steck, Bob promise that they won't let the boys gan practice before the other teams Casey, and Bob Purcell. down. Any suggestions from the stu­ were even organized. As a result Fa­ dents will be welcomed. ther Gorman's lads jumped into the hon­ Quite a large crowd attended the AU- ored spot in the circuit and led by a safe Star contest in which the All-Stars The gentleman in charge of ticket margin at the three-week mark. Ed stopped a gallant faculty team, three sales is Jack Herlihy, last year's chair­ Krupa, Dick Terry, and Ray Nedwidek games to two. Dick Terry, Ray Nedwid­ man of the N.R.O.T.C. Ball. The lads led the sophomores in their early sea­ ek, Jim White, Johnny Lanahan, Vin­ in charge of the decorations are Bill son wins. cent Commisa, and Johnny Creevey Griifen and Richard Dreier. The patron sparkled for the stars. Again, as always, and reception committees are headed The following weeks St. Edward's the Faculty functioned as a unit. respectively by Jack Conway and Jim maintained its narrow margin, but Crowley. The tea dance is in charge of Alumni II and the surprise Faculty The managers of the teams voted Bob Joe V. Long Jr., and Tony Earley is team trailed by only a game. George Purcell, lanky Cavanaugh I set-up wiz­ taking care of the publicity.

MODERN GILBERT'S

IS HEADQUARTERS for NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORMS both in SOUTH BEND and CHICAGO

If you are not completely satisfied In SOUTH BEND, just hop in In the DRAKE HOTEL'S AR­ you get your money back. • a cab and say GILBERT'S. It's CADE, just two blocks north of Clip out this ad and save it — FREE to South Bend's largest store ABBOTT HALL, is GILBERT'S in you'll need it later. for Men. CHICAGO. Phone Superior 2200.

25 SIMPSONT Shore -to- Shore Simpson Service Visit Our N

J. B. Simpson offers a complete and effi­ :i cient service which literally reaches from shore to shore, with offices and shops in 30 205 N. MA important naval bases to serve you. This is an advantage of great value to men on the move. For instance, you can order uni­ forms here in South Bend, and they will be SOUTH BEN shipped to our New York Branch for fitting and delivery if you are assigned to the "Prairie State". . . to our Annapolis Branch The new J. B. Simpson Shop in South Bend | if you are assigned there ... or to our 646 has been opened for the convenience of stu­ North Michigan Avenue store in Chicagolf you go to Abbott Hall-. We also have a dents' at the Naval Trainirig School at Notre new branch in Ithaca for those who may take post-graduate work in Engineering. Dame. Staffed by a trained and experi­

After you graduate as an officer, you will enced personnel, this Naval Shop offers a be able to secure the service you may re­ quire from time to time, at any of our complete line of Naval dress and service uni­ branches such as Boston, San Diego, Cor­ pus Christi or 27 others. Wherever you find forms and accessories- a Simpson Naval ShofD you find a trained, efficient, courteous personnel to serve you. J. B: SIMPSON SHOPS ARE LOCATED IN: - . J. B. Simpson, Inc., is a long established Chicago (3) New York Pittsburgh Great Lakes Boston Kansas City firm inthe Naval Uniform business with offices Annapolis Philadelphia Toledo ) Ithaca San Diego Indianapolis and shops in'30 important naval bases, thus ] Pensacola Detroit • Youngstown Jacksonville Cleveland Ft. Wayne Corpus Christi St. Louis Memphis assuring the maximum in service to you. , San Francisco New Haven Houston; South Bend Newark North Chicago

IN CHICAGO: We invite you, to" visit our Naval Shop • Midshipmen's Store Officer's Naval Store 646 N. Michigan Ave. 30 North Dearborn.St. at 205 North^Main Street, to inspect our Uni- \ forms;and accessories.-. You "may be meas- ij

24 Inc. Fine Naval Tailors

Finest Tailoring ew Shop at Liberal Credit

:i IN STREET The long experience of J. B. Simpson, Inc., assures naval officers the standard of quality, design, and tailoring which will ^ive D, INDIANA cohiplete satisfaction. All Simpson uni­ forms are skillfully designed for best ap­ I ured for your requirements before leaving pearance and durability, and are sturdily

^ Notre Dame, and your uniforms can be made, constructed for. more days of wear. Or­ ders may be placed before leaving Notre for you during your Midshipman training. Dame, without obligation to accept should They will be ready for you when you com- you fail to graduate, or should you be dis­ plete your training and will be delivered to satisfied with our service, our uniforms, or

you through the Simpson Shop or office lo­ the fit of our garments.

cated wherever you may be assigned. Very liberal credit arrangements are • available to all who desire them. No de-. IS THE FIT OF YOUR posit is required at. the time of ordering, ISSUED CLOTHING and provisions may be made whereby you L( SATISFACTORY? can take ten months to pay.

If your issued uniforms require alteration to improve their fit, bring them in to J. B. Simpson's convenient Your satisfaction is .guaranteed because Service Desk in the Dining Hall opposite the Can­ teen on the Notre Dame Campus. the completion of all-transactions is de- pendent upon your acceptance ^ of the EXPERT ALTERATIONS Prompt Return of Garments completed uniforms. . " •

25 SHORT SHOTS from SPORT SPOTS

By BILL REYNOLDS

By way of contrast the St. Louis Car­ (1908) and Hugh Mulcahy (1937). . . . dinals' regulars are all products of their The Beds and Cubs set a new record farm system, whereas the only man wear­ when they used 12 pitchers in their re­ NAVAL OFFICERS ing a Dodger uniform who is a graduate cent 18-inning struggle. . . . The game of Larry McPhail's ambitious minor was also the longest in the majors this Fine serviceable leathers and league empire is rookie pitcher Ed Head. yeai-. . . . The second game of the double- approved design are just a . . . Who said pennants can't be bought. header was the shortest official game of part of these Mansfield Mili­ tary Oxfords. It's their su­ . . . But don't count the Dodgers in yet, the season as it was called at the end of perb friendly fit that makes the home-gl•o^\•n Cardinal gang is still the fifth inning. . . . Mansfields the preferred shoe very much in the race. . . . Eighteen of Mel Ott's first 22 home by men in the Service. Many major league records are falling runs this year were hit in the Polo this season, but it is the pitchers rather Grounds. . . . When the Yankees set a than the batters who are gaining the new game mark for double-plays with glory. . . . Jim Tobin, veteran Boston seven in a contest against the Athletics Braves hurler, recently tied Hal Schu­ they brought themselves within 46 of the macher's National League record of home season record they set last year . . . with runs by a pitcher in a season when he 43 more games left to play at the time collected his sixth four-bagger in a losing they seemed a cinch to break this record eifort against the Phils. . . . Wes Ferrell, and possibly reach the 200 mark. . . . former Boston and Washington hurler, The question Avho is the best hitting holds the American league and major pitcher in tlie major leagues has popped league marks in this department with up again. According to the latest aver­ eight.. . . Ted Lyons and Cliarlie Euffing ages the leading hitter-pitclaers who have have each won their 250th American appeared in 20 or more games are Bob league game this season and Carl Hub- Wilkie of Pittsburgh in the National bell, the king of the sci-ewball, is almost league with a .321 stick mark and Ted sure to notch his 250th before the pres­ Lyons of Chicago in the junior circuit ent season ends ... he needs only three •ftdth a .314 average. . . . Bob Feller is more vrms to put him in the distinctive playing second fiddle on the Norfolk class. . . . One of Hubbell's teammates, Naval training station nine. Maxie Wil­ "Ace" Adams, is well on the way to set­ son, former Piedmont league pitcher, ting a mark as the greatest workliorse recently tossed a 3-0 no-hit game for his Specifications: in modern major league pitching annals. 17th success of the season against only Above, Boxford, . . . Having appeared in 50 games thus two defeats. ... It was also the tiny military blucher oxford, far it appears almost'certain that he Avill southpaws, second no-hitter of the year. black Alpine leather and surpass the record of 56 games pitched . . . Feller ran into quite a bit of trouble rubber heel. in, held jointly by Christy Mathewson recently in racking up a 1-0 decision over MANSFIELD'S MODERN GILBERT'S FAMED FOR FIT is $5.95 HEADQUARTERS for NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORMS Bostonian Service Shoes ^8.95 both in SOUTH BEND and CHICAGO

If you are not completely satisfied you get your money back.

Clip out this ad and save it — you'll need it later. ADLER Michigan at Washington

In SOUTH BEND, just hop in a cab In the DRAKE HOTEL'S ARCADE, just and say GILBERT'S. It's FREE to South two blocks north of ABBOTT HALL, is Bend's largest store for Men. GILBERT'S in Chicago. Tel. Superior 2200.

26 the last place Asheville Tourists of the Piedmont league. Rapid Robert pitched a First Class one-hit game, striking out 15 but his op­ WELCOME. ponent. Ken Johnson, kept pace A\ith Shoe Repairing NAVY LADS him by striking out 12 as he also al­ James McAllister lowed but one base knock. . . . If size means anjrthing the Chicago Watch Repairing Bears should fear no opponents this fall Jim Warner Down Town at —^the total weight of the squad is 7,627 All work done promptly pounds. . . . There are 977 minor league and at reasonable prices. baseball players in the armed services according to the latest reports. . . . The Next to THE HUDDLE SPIRO'S Philadelphia Phils might enlist as a group the home of and push the total past the 1000 mark. . . . Pinch-hitters are not faring so well Hart, Schaffner & Marx in the senior circuit this year; the league You'll find aggregates average is only .202. . . . When Billy Evans, former American Take Your all the league umpire, drew a tough assignment Pick. Gents! ^ in the first game he worked alone—^the necessary pitchers were Rube Waddell and Cy Furnishings Young, two of the games greatest. . . . That was a good picture of Coach Frank for your new Leahy in the Chicago Tribune a couple outfitting, of weeks ago in spite of the sweatshirt he was wearing which boldly displayed including the lettering Northwestern University. . . . Oddities of the times: Lieut. Col. Shoes. Robert Neyland and Major Wallace Wade, former football coaches at Tennes­ see and Duke, respectively, were probably college football's greatest rivals before 19 TRAINS DAILY 121 South Michigan the war, now they are co-pilots of the all- TO CHICAGO army football squad. . . . No guesswork, just remember this easy schedule: the -first two morn­ ing trains leave South Bend at DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS Notre Dame's Greatest 6:00 A. M. and 6:50 A. M. Be­ GENERAL DENTISTRY Golf Season in Finale ginning with the third, at 7:30 A. Diseases and Sureety of Mouth and Jaws X-Rays and Consultation The University Open Golf Champion­ M., and until 9:30 P. M., there is ship will draw to a close this week-end a train every hour leaving at 30 South'Bend, Indiana 702 J. M. S. Buildins and with it will fade out the greatest minutes past the hour. The last season in Notre Dame golfing history. two trains leave at 11:00- P. M. and 12:00 Midnight. Hourly serv­ Opened by the 45th annual National DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER ice from Chicago, too. DENTISTS Intercollegiate Golf Tourney at the 503 Shcrland Building Chain O'Lakes country club the tourna­ For information call ment season swelled gradually. The con­ C. W. VEACH Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana solation match of the IntercoUegiates Ticket Office was played on the William J. Burke 301 N. jVIichigan St. Memorial course and an Irish golfer, •Phone 3-3111 John Harrigan, tied for the trophy. SOUTH BEND The University match championship X-RAY LABORATORY tourney followed on the slate and was WELCOME, 825 Sherland BuUdine captured by bespectacled Dave Sullivan, Navy Menl of Dillon hall and Dedham, Mass. Dil­ L. E. Fisher, M. D. M. J. Thornton, M.D. Ask about special lon hall, with its interhall athletic mon­ furlough rates opoly, captured the team trophy in the Telephone 3-4269 medal play round. The varsity is now competing in Chicago, South ROSE DENTAL GROUP round-robin style for the John L. Har-- Leonard A. Rose, D.D.S. Shore and South Cyril F. Rose, D.D.S. rigan trophy and university mashie Bend Railroad Peter J. Rose, D.D.S. wielders are on the final 36 hole lap 623-629 Sherland Building South Bend, Indiana of the University Open tournament this week. Dick Whiting, the blond bomber from DR. O. J. GRUNDY Detroit, is setting the pace in the Uni­ Regiatered Podiatrist versity open with a 72 hole tally of 146, two over par, and is outpointing SOUTHSHORF FOOT AILMENTS the varsity pack in the trophy matches. 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-2674 (Continued on page 30) 27 WELCOME P^ie4AJpo^ BfduUe/i4. V-7 MEN! •RED" LONERGAN

SERVICE BOUND THE LAST ROUNDUP Notre Dame loses some more of its By the end of this week the hardball iinest players to the Army or Navy every championship of the campus will have month. Eddie Talboom, an understudy been decided. Sorin conquered the R. 0. T. C. in the playoff for the first round, for Bertelli, leaves pretty soon, and Keith and Dillon took the second round with­ O'Rourke, an important high-jumper, has out any trouble. These two will play volunteered for the Army Air Corps. for the championship. "Boss" Chlebeck Jack Wiethoff has just completed nine of claims that the season was a huge suc­ his twelve weeks' training for his Navy cess, and that, ^vith few exceptions, the connnission out at Cal Tech. He was a enthusiasm of the teams never waned. pole vaulter par excellence. . . . -The A lot of credit goes to Andy for being boxing show was a success again and so interested in his job and we want to you can blame it on the training and thank him for working so hard, and we matching they are given (the fighters). want to thank the players for helping Some mighty close battles are being-' make the season a success. Andy has fought. There was hardly one that picked what he would call an All-Star wasn't a pimch for punch match, as the team and this is it: disagreement among the fans showed. Remember next time, that the judges, aren't prejudiced and that they make First Base—Bill Rich of Dillon; co- their decisions on a well defined system. captain. Harry Florence and Pat O'Hara put on Second Base — Brother Alonzo of We carry one of the best shows of the summer and Zahm. it seems that Harry has met a man who Third Base—Eddie Ghigliotti of Dill­ the regulation will fight it out with him. . . . Co-opera­ on. tion is far from impossible, if someone Short Stop^-Charley Lewis of Sorin; Navy Shoes has told you so. Witness the fact that co-captain. • the students got in back of the AU-Star poll and set a record. We have been in­ Right Field—Dick Kisgen of Sorin. formed that "Herky" Bereolos and Ray Center Field—^Dick Cree%'y of Sorin. Ebli have been added to the All-Star Left Field—Black Mike Mitchell of squad, which gives us nine places, an all- Breen-Phillips. time record for the number of players Catcher—Gene Dwyer of Dillon or Bill from one school to our knowledge. This Stewart of Alumni. was done without the help of newspapers, Pitchers—^Bo Fisher of Sorin, Bucky a major weapon of most colleges. For O'Connor of Dillon, Father Florian of those who wondered what good our 150,- Zahm. 000 votes did, we suggest a look at the record. It took five hundred thousand Batboy—Ed Callahan of Sorin. to really place the boys on top and Bere­ Managers—^Father Brennan and John olos, Ebli, Maddock, and Hargrave would Aherne of Dillon. have been left in the dust. Besides, Juz- %\dk and. Crimmins wouldn't have made the starting line-up. It looked good to Andy claims that the outstanding field­ see four Notre Dame men on the first ers were Charley Lewis of Sorin, Black team at practice last week. It's still the Mike Mitchell (B-P), Fred Gore (Al), little things that count, so keep up the John Creevy (Dil). The leading hitters Fiorsheim's, $10.50 up co-operation spirit. Steve Juzwik, Bob were: Nibs Trimbome (Wal), Brother Maddock, and Ray Ebli have signed con­ Enright (Z), Bill Rich (Dil), and Dick Creevy. We remember two outstanding Freeman's, $6.95 up tracts to play pro ball this season. All are.in the Naval Reserve (V-7), but plays, one by "Dippy" Evans, a triple they will probably not be called till the play, and the other by Fr. Florian when first of January. Till then the boys can he struck out four men in one inning and keep in condition by playing their favor­ allowed no hits. "Rocky" Moran played ite sport, this time for money. Steve great ball for Sorin and received no cred­ goes to the Redskins and Ray and Bob it. Take a bow, "Rock." Everyone had go to the Chicago Cardinals. Ray may a pat on the back for "Black" Mike play against Johnny Kovatch who has Mitchell (B-P), and Jack Barry and Bud just been signed up with the Redskins Dudley of Sorin as clowns in the field. MAtti AT $M^y^.X when the Cards and Reds tangle next Andy Chlebeck feels that the season was season. successful partly because the teams he picked as best are playing it off.

28 SOFTBALL CHAMPS look at the acti\dties of some of the var­ (Continued from page 19) sity men of this spring. score 4-2 in favor of Zahm, last of the' Olen Parks, number two man, has seventh inning, two out, and Manager been inducted into the armed forces and Murphy of Alumni III at bat with two is at present stationed at Camp Perry. men on base: Murphy comes through "Oley" and Jimmy Evert, sensational Dining Room with a long smash over the left fielder's frosh star returning here next semester, (^ tke 2aMaUe Jhtel head for four bases. He walks exultant­ have been touring the nation's finest ly from the plate after scoring the win­ tennis tournaments with their records You will enjoy fine ning run and is feeling very happy about as fitting explanations of their success. food — distinctive things in general. Suddenly the alert Jumping Jimmy Evert won the. Iowa appointments and - Zahm third baseman rushes in and State Championships and lost to Sey­ excellent service. starts beating the hero lightly about the mour Greenberg of Northwestern in the body with a softball. Murphy had missed finals of the Fox Eiver VaUey Tennis tagging third as he toured the bases. Championships. He also advanced to the Best umpire: Bill Stewart, Jr. ORVILLE FOSTER at the ORGAN finals of the Upper Peninsula tourney Biggest clo^vn:-Bob Casey, Cavanaugh and went on to capture the doubles title Sunday, 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. third baseman. with Parks. Both Jimmy and Olen en­ and 6:30 to 8K)0 p. m: Smartest pitcher: George Murphy of tered the Illinois State, Chicago City, Week days, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. Alumni II who used such an exaggerated North Shore, and Western Association follow through that he competely blocks Championships and fared very well. the vision of the umpire standing'behind Bobby Faught, who carried the bur­ him. After such occurrences George, be­ den-in the number three spot, is knowTi ing a fine fellow, is never reluctant to to have been in but one tournament. In Specudizjtng in the ex­ explain just exactly what the pitch the the Cleveland City Tournament, Bob amination of the eyes. sad imipire missed, looked like. marched through six rounds of fast There is no doubt but that the campus tennis only to lose in the finals. Softball season was a huge success. From Looking into the hazy and unpredict­ Dr. E. J. Coin the very start softball has been the most able future, next spring's varsity wnll popular of all summer sports. It has been place Jimmy Evert in the lead-off slot, OPTOMETRIST good exercise as well as a lot of fun. followed by Bob Faught, John Troup, Much of this success has been due to Lyle Joyce, and Artie Hoffman. The re­ the unfailing effort of Vince Commisa. mainder of the positions will be filled by Baseball czar, Kenesaw Mountain Lan- some of the talent uncovered by the Prompt Lens or Frame reptur dis, himself, could hardly have done a inter-hall tennis play of this summer. better job. Commisa was always on hand Eesults of the coining student tennis service in our own laboratory. to see that the games started on time, tournament will be a big factor in fill­ and that the necessary equipment, and ing these vacancies.—Phil Keen 212 S. Michigan St. the Tunpires were right on the spot. He is Phone 4-8231 to be commended for his fine work. The final standings with five games All-American Dove Leads yet to be played follow: Irish Back to Notre Dame LEAGUE I LEAGUE n TEA3I WON LOST TEAM WON LOST Unpredictable draft boards are mak­ Alumni I H 1 Alumni 11 S- 2 Cavanaugh 10 4 Zahm I 6 4 ing nervous wrecks out of the otherwise Spalding & Goldsmith Breen-Phillips ..8 3 Zahm III 7 3 healthy football chiefs, and just what Walsh 7 4 Zahm II 4 5 Dillon 6 6 Law Club 3 7 members of the new- K.O.T.C 5 ,8 Dillon 1 9 GOLF EQUIPMENT St Edward's .... 2 10 eleven Avill report for Sorin 2 11 the oificial beginning, As an added attraction and a fine cli­ September 1, is by no max to the season, the first Sunday after means certain. school begins in September has been The latest scare "T" Shirts — 45c tentatively set as the date of contest thro^vn into the Irish N. D. "T" Shirts ~ 65c between the all-Star squad and the squad ranks came when All- Alumni I team. American Bob Dove received a call from his Youngstown, Ohio, Gym and Tennis Shoes DOV£ Parks and Evert Play draft board. Since $1.69 to $3.50 Dove is enlisted in the Marine Reserve in Many Tournannents Corps, he ironed the situation out in Now that the varsity tennis squad record time. A case that didn't wox-k out Socks Supporters so easily, however, was the one in which has completed its season let's have a Gym Pants

SONNEBORN-S 121 W. Colfax WASH 1 N CI 29 Eddie Talboom was tagged by the bogey­ spring semester and into the summer man draft. Flat feet prevented Talboom without a blemish on their scorecards. from entering any of the enlisted re­ Northwestern finally tied them in the serve branches. closing match at Evahston. The 1942 squad was the first Notre Dame golf I H I Certain to come back though, are Tom and Creighton Jliller, Bob Webb, Jack team to go undefeated since 1934 and Warner, Pete Ashbaugh, Lou Kymkus, the Rev. George L. Holderith, C. S. C, Bill Eai-ley, Walt Ziemba, Angelo Ber- coach of the team, can be justly proud telli, and others. Eai'ley and Ziemba were of the fine exhibitions his boys present­ Notre Dome employed in steel mills during the sum­ ed on the fairways. mer. The University was highly commend­ HUDDLE During the sunmier semester 32 mem­ ed for the splendid work of the men who bers of the squad, 20 of whom Avere were behind the organization and play freshmen, were enrolled here and are all of the National IntercoUegiates. "Sandy" set "for the ensuing season. They are: Tatum took the crown but every con­ testant that left the Chain 0' Lakes Jack Barry, Tom Brock, Herb Cole­ layout took great pride in the way the man, Jeriy Cowhig, John Creevy, Dick GYM SHOES tournament was run.—Bill Boss Creevy, Tom Creex^y, Frank Cusick, Gene PLAIN "T» SHIRTS D\%'yer, Owen (Dippy) Evans, George Frawley, Dan Hecht, Luke Higgins, Bill N. D. "T" SHIRTS Hubei-, Joe Kremer, Ed Krupa, John Cooperation Program GYM PANTS Lanahan, Jim Mello, John McGinnis, Novel Summer Feature Bernie Meter, Captain George Murphy, SUPPORTERS Bob Neff, Bill O'Connor, John Peasenelli, Leading all .of the novel actiA-ities SOFT DRINKS Larry- Sullivan, Frank Syzmanski, which students experienced at the Uni­ George Tobin, Bob Walsh, Jim White, versity's first regular summer session CIGARETTES Harry Wright, John Yonakor, and John was the Cooperation Program instigated and backed by many of the outstanding- CANDY Zilly.—Boh Dunne. — ^ » » * • clubs on the campus. Among the activi­ TOBACCO ties of the program, which was originat­ GOLF FINALE ed to foster a spirit of cooperation among PIPES (Continued from page 27) students and manifest to them the need Following Whiting's 146 in the Open for interdependence, were the popular K. play is Bill Fisher Avith 150 and Paul of C. Vaudeville, an all-campus swim­ Malloy with the same- score. John Har- ming meet, with medals presented to rigan, Bill Moorehead, Dave Sullivan, winners of various stroke and di-vang di- and Joe Moore are tied with 1.52's. \asions, and an entire afternoon called These many interesting golf tourna­ "Co-hop Day" in which a special spread NOTRE DAME ments were but a sideline to the splendid took place in the dining hall, followed by play of the undefeated Notre Dame various sport acti\dties and Bengal Box­ BOOK STORE golf team which struck through the ing Bouts in the gymnasium. The latter

M. ^. je4jueJbuf NEW FALL ARRIVALS Adler-Rochester Tailored of

SHETLANDS, TWEEDS AND FLANNELS

OFFICIAL by NAVy STATIONERY AND Custom made or ready to wear Suits, NAVY JEWELRY Sport Coats and Topcoats

PARKER-WINTERROWD Toilet Articles llSVz - 117Vz N. Main Street (Upstairs) Supplies PAUL LILLIS, Law- Building CAPTAIN GEORGE MURPHY, 130 Alumni ^

30 afternoon and evening were, by far, the next when "breaking arms" was "played," Second prize went to Ed Dunigan of outstanding feature of the extensive followed by "cat fights," "hat sparring," Cavanaugh Hall and Oak Park, HI., who Cooperation Program. and "red-mark sparring," whatever that gave out some really solid renditions on Marked by what Master of Ceremonies was. the comet. With the background of the Paul Lillis termed "a spirit of school Highlight of the night were those Cavaliers, Ed played one of the sweetest spirit," cooperation night featured a dumb-bell-free-for-all affairs, that saw a "Night and Days" that ever wiU echo supper with filet mignon, and such inno­ dozen men battling for a bottle. In the in Washington Hall. cent games as "breaking arms" and ring's center, only a pile of arms and A quartet headed by Kevin O'TooIe "stork wrestling" figuring prominently legs Avas visible, although an occasion­ and completed by Herb Clarke, Jim Mad- in the successful get-together. al head did come into view. igan and BiU Murrin took over third prize, warbling old time songs in fine Eeminiscent of a huge pep rally, the Also on the program were: "knock oS glee club style. galaxy of games, food and music was horses," "step on toes," "single rope Other entertaining acts were contribu­ staged Thursday night, August 6. Fol­ pull," "duck hunt," and "two man horse ted by Johnny-Baum who rattled the raf­ lowing a meal which made history, the team." Some fun, fellows, but make mine ters with plenty of "boogie-woogie" on hundreds of students participating fol­ another order of filet mignon! the piano. Leo Linck with his "uke" lowed the band to the gym after, stopping —Bob Dunne sang a comic song. en route at the grotto for evening prayers. Charles "Eed" McCafferty related to O'Connell's Imitations those present his experiences in the last It was in the gym that things really war, and, from what "Eed" said, a good began to break. In the squared circle Win K. of C. Vaudeville time was had by all. that serves Coach Dominick Napolitano's Brock Lynch exhibited his "toe-taleht"^ A heavy accent plus some clever antics boxing cards, twelve contests between in a few lively tap dances. Avith the hands, helped Paul O'Connell the various halls ensued, with M. C. Between the various acts "Veet" Ca- collect first prize in the popular K. of C. Lillis demonstrating the manner in pello and his orchestra showed that they Vaudeville Thursday night, August 13, in which the games should be conducted. are in competition with any of the Washington Hall. None of the participants, much less the "name" band, closing the show with audience, had ever before viewed such Paul, who hails from Newark, N. Y., their regular Thursday night broadcast weird sport. is a Junior majoring in Chemistry and over WSBT. Serving as Master of Cere­ First on tap was what is known as the lives in Walsh Hall. During his Fresh­ monies for the evening's entertainment "single leg pull," which as the name im­ man year at Notre Dame he was tempted was David J. Curtin, of Eochester, N. Y. plies, consists of an attempt to "de-leg" to imitate some of the actions of his Pro­ Eeggie Fljmn, of Youngstown, Ohio, di­ the foe with one's bare hands while fessors and has built the idea into some­ rected and produced the entire show for seated on the ring floor. The arms went what of an art. the-Knights of Columbus.—John O'Hcura

Welcome, 24, £. A/cuuf V-7

TO THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS AND SOUTH BEND

A hearty welcome also awaits you at the OLIVEE HOTEL Coffee Shop and the Emerald Dining Eoom, where for years Notre Dame Men have found food and refreshments mod­ erately priced, in delightful environment and pleasantly, but efficiently, served.

THE OLIVER HOTEL, Inc. Corner Washington and Main Streets

Oliver Coffee Shop Oliver Ennerald Room

31 Important Important Notice! NAVY V-7 Notice! WELCOME!

We are proud and happy to greet you Future Officers of the greatest Navy in the world — For Your Convenience ...

BOSTON has more than

Black 500 PAIRS Blttcher, Plain Toe Oxford of REGULATION DRESS OXFORDS The Boston Shoe Store is justifi­ available in all sizes,6 to 12,in B,C and D. ably proud of its record of fitting SPECIALLY PRICED to Navy V-7 Men shoes properly, with emphasis on Quality Merchandise, sold at Pop­ ular Prices. We back each sale with a 43-year reputation for In­ $ 35 per pair tegrity and Honest Value. To serve 4 you will be deemed a privilege. f Our TQ^UXQT $5.85 quafif/J THE BOSTON SHOE STORE i 124 South Michigan Street South Bend Fashion Footwear .... Always Properly Fitted