THE NOTCE D/lAiE SCHOLASTIC NCTCC DAME« IND,

Civilian Dance Tomorrow Nighf

. . . Layers oi Snow Blanket the Campus . .

Vol. 83, No. 8 Jan. 72, 7945 UUil.JMltaML,-m!ILiUB!M«ilH.lljtMIMil ^he iNotre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1S67 . ..By Harry Walters

NO MORNING CHECKS FOR GARRY Our first exchange this week does not come from the Purdue Exponent, or the Ohio State Lantern, or the Miami Student. We happened to notice the following item of local interest in the Daily Sentinel published by the good citizens of the incorporated village of Faii-mont, Minn. "Gorman Garry, who made a U-turn at 11 o'clock last night, failed to appear in court this morning. They gave as his excuse, that he overslept. Justice Bonboy was lenient and assessed Gai-ry with a five dollar fine. He paid." The Gorman Garry mentioned in the dispatch is our own Mike Garry, the old Minnesota U-turn specialist and circum- locutionist par excellence. Mike always does find it tough to make morning checks. THE STAFF

AL LESMEZ WE'RE DIGGING INTO THE PAST Editor-in-Chief The Juggler, Notre Dame's now extinct humor magazine, provides a wealth of material. The following bit of iambic EDITORIAL STAFF pentameter was published in the distant days of Feb., 1930 but seems all the more appropriate today in our present GENE DIAMOND - - - - Navy Associate Editor plight. ROBERT RIORDAN i ." - . . Managing Editor "Trade Mark" BILL WADDINGTON ------Sports .Editor / knew the minute I saiv him BOB OTOOLE ----- Circulation Manager That he was a grad from Notre Dame AL KUENZLI ----- Advertising Manager Though he carried a stick And wasn't sick COLUMNISTS Nor %vas he lame. LIEUT. S. L. BEATTY ----- Observations JOHN POWER ------The Green Banner His hat ^vas black and round on top, HARRY WALTERS - - - - The College Parade As most good derbies are. GEORGE KRAUSER - - . Splinters from the Press Box His spats ivere light. ART WAGNER ------Swabbies Log His shirt was white. And he rode in a snappy car.

CONTRIBUTORS But still he was from Notre Dame. And that I cannot forget, HARRY SIEMONSMA ENRIQUE LULLI RALPH HAYMAN For the first thing he said. ROBERT MOLNAR BOB COCHRAN RON BYERSMITH As he bowed his head. FRANK GRIMALDI JACK MILES JOE BRESLAW Was, "Who's got a cigarette?" lACK McGRANE TOM McNALLY JOHN FEENEY JIM CAREY MORE FROM THE "JUGGLER" PHOTOGRAPHY Radio Manners CHARLES RENAUD DON WHITE If she wants a date—Meter If she comes to call—Receiver REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor If she wants an escort—Conductor If she wants to be an angel—Ti'ansformer If she proves your fears are wrong—Compensator If you think she is picking your pockets—^Accelerator If she goes up in the air—Condenser If she wants chocolate—Feeder If she is a poor cook—Discharger If she eats too much—Reducer If she is wrong—Rectifier If her hands are cold—Heater If she fumes and sputters—Insulator If she wants a vacation—Transmitter Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Kepresented for national advertising If she talks too much—Interrupter • by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York If she is too narrow in her view—Amplifier City—Cliicago—^Bo?ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly during the school year, except during vacations and If her way of thinking is not yours—Corrector examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manu­ script to the Editor, Administration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. (Continued on page.19) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

Vol. 83 TANUARY 12, 1945 No. 8 Dr. Frank Cislak to Address Chem Scxiidty

Civilian Informal in Com. Hutchinson To Be Will Speak on Wednesday, ••'RockI " Tomorrow Nite V-7 Executive Officer Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow night will find the Notre Commander George Hutchinson, USN, Dr. Francis E. Cislak, director of re­ Dame civilian students dancing to the of Newton, Mass., has assumed the posi­ search of the Reilly Tar and Chemical music of Tony Bristol's band at the first tion of executive officer of the midship­ Coi-poration of Indianapolis, will be the of a series of pre-Lenten informal dances men's school at the University, replac­ speaker at the 189th meeting of the St. sponsored by the Student Council. Dan­ ing Lieut. Commander W. P. Burleigh, Joseph Valley Section of the American cing will be from 8:00 to 11:00, and USNR, who wa3 serving temporarily Chemical Society. The meeting will be tickets are now on. sale at $1.20 per following the retirement of Commander held at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 17, couple. - - • -• Thomas C. Scaffe, USN. This assign­ 1945, in Room 213, Chemistiy hall. Uni­ The committee appointed by council ment will be the first time in over nine versity of Notre Dame. president Robert Riordan and headed by years that Commander Hutchinson has not teen on sea duty. Dr. Cislak will speak on "Coal Tar Jim Retter has selected Phil Luppi as Bases"—a field in which he is an out­ chaiiTOan of this initial event of the Commander Hutchinson has seen ac­ standing authority, as much of the work series. With the help of students from tion in both the Atlantic and the Pacific. in this field has been done under his di­ Zahm hall, Mr. Luppi has worked out a Ships to which he was assigned took rection at the Reilly Tar and Chemical program Avhich is sure to please all who part in the sinking of one Japanese and Corporation. For at least three-fourths attend. three German submarines, were units of of a century, coal tar has been a valuable Late Permissions Granted the armadas which tombai-ded Guadal­ source of aromatic hydrocarbons, and in canal and Munda, and participated in An announcement which may be of this capacity has served as the chief raw the invasion of Southern France and material for many explosives, dyes and special interest to prospective dance go­ aided in convoy duty. ers is that Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C., drugs. prefect of discipline, has given all those Upon his graduation from the United Within the last few years processes who attend the dance 12:30 permissions. States Naval Academy at Annapolis have been developed, chiefly at the Reilly The reason for this extra permission is where he was prominent in track, Com­ Corporation, for the isolation and utiliza­ to enable those students with dates from mander Hutchinson was assigned to the tion of another group of substances from South Bend to have leisure to take their old aircraft carrier Lexington and served coal tar. These are the coal tar bases, dates home and return to their halls on there for two years as junior officer. most of which are heterocyclic, bases of time. Dancers must arrive by 9:30, and Later he was communications and watch the pyridine type. Several of these bases, may not leave until 11:00. officer on the staifs of Admirals F. J. notably pyridine itself, are excellent solv­ Home and Ernest J. King. ents, and are finding wide application in Also of interest is the announcement He then served on the destroyer Fbis- this capacity. by Sister M. Catherine Marie, C.S.C, ser, and during the three and a half dean of women at St. Mary's, that St. Their mild basic properties are also of years he was on her held every job up value—^for example, if coal tar bases are Mary's students attending the dance will to and including executive officer. He was be given 11:30 permissions. added to the acid pickling baths, used to then assigned to the then newly commis­ remove scale from steel, the action of the Bristol's Band to Play sioned destroyer Gansevoort as engineer­ bath is controlled so that the scale is ing and damage control officer. It was on As reported previously, dancing will removed, but little of the steel is at­ this destroyer that he went to Guadal­ tacked. This process is saving large be from 8 to 11, and music will be pro­ canal, New Caledonia and New Zealand. vided by Tony Bristol and his band. The quantities of steel at a critical time. The Next he was executive officer on the chemical properties of the coal tar bases students who have heard this embryonic destroyer Fletcher which operated almost are finding wide application in industrial aggregation in rehearsals say that entirely in Savo sound off Guadalcanal processes, and many important products dance-goers ave in for a treat when they where three of the biggest battles in the are being made from these substances. step out to the fine music the band will Pacific were fought although the Fletch­ Vinylpyridine is made from coal tar deliver. er did not get to take part in any of bases, and is a constituent in one of the Council Prexy Asks Cooperation them. best, and newest, of the synthetic rub­ Student Council President Robert Rior­ Commander Hutchinson was trans­ bers. dan has issued a special plea to the stu­ ferred to San Francisco in April, 1943, Pyridine bases are used in large dent body to support this dance and co- where he assumed command of a World amounts in the synthesis of nicotine acid (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 17) muffled hoAvl from the Avind is heard as How Mature Are You?" Answered by Type it beats vainly against the impregnable Avails of the little cottage; everything of Music Preferred; Concert Bond Success creates an air of quiet security. After consuming a savory supper, you sloAvly BY OCTAVE EMOND settle back, tune on your radio, close your eyes, relax—and listen to Slicker Pei'fomiing' before a near - capacity as that of the great masters of prose and Sam, the trombone man, AAith his Jivin' cro\vd in the Na\T Drill Hall, the Uni­ verse. It is a vast misty panorama of Five tear into "Steam Shovel Stomp." versity Concert Band scored a hit under human development—a tonal portrait of What a band! What music! the direction of Mr. H. Lee Hope at the life's great shadows. It is a rich liqueur Music is a medium Avhich stirs pri­ winter concei't Wednesday evening, Jan. most essential in the proper development marily the emotions of man. The com­ 10, with the famous. Dr. Frank Simon of a-healthy soul. pleteness or maturity of one's emotional appearing as guest soloist and conduc­ development is reflected greatly by the tor. The full, rich program was Avell re­ Ever since man's first footprints dent­ type of music one enjoys. Modern swing ceived by the large audience, especially ed the Airgin crust of this sphere, some music descends to such IOAV levels that it the Sousa marches under Dr. Simon's crude form of music has been in eAi- fails completely to inspire one's emotions conducting. dence. In those most early days simple drum rhj^thms served to Avhip up men's (except in a negative manner). Its pop­ Ensign Richard Taintei*, bandmaster ularity springs from its appeal to the of the Midshipman - School here, con­ instincts just as the AA-^eird drum rhythms ducted the opening, "The Star Spangled of the early savages moved them to a Banner." Approximately one-fifth of the ReHecfion frenzy of muscular convulsions. The 95-member group appearing in the con­ As I ventured forth on yester morn, mooney love ballads of the day also cert were midshipmen. And the fog lay dense all 'round, strain the definition of music in order to I wended my way to the Lady in hopes be classed as such. They reflect little Bach's "If Thou Be Near-" provided the A little comfort might be found. more than morbid passions, and their smooth opening offering and was fol­ contributions to society are greatest lowed by Hildreth's gay and frolicking Past the Library and doivn to the Lake, Avhen they are "leastest." "One Beautiful Day." The third selection Through the trees along the way, The importance of great music can on the program Avas Tchaikovskjr's Sym­ Each brittle twig wore a coat of shining phony No. .5 in E Minor, "Andante Can- readily be seen (but is seldom noticed) armor. in almost every good theatrical, motion tabile." Concluding the first portion of Each shone forth in brave array the concert were "Waltz Triste," by Si­ picture, or radio presentation. If music belius, and the rhji;hmic "Song of the AA'ere abolished from these fields, they And the cones hung down from the ever­ Bayou" by Bloom. Avould become as tasteless as a gx'een greens apricot. Music is the perpetuating ele­ Like some fantastic baubles from Following the intermission. Dr. Simon ment of emotional dcA'elopment and ex­ another world, played his own composition, "Willow perience. It is something to be cherished, Like silent bells, quieted by her nearness Echoes," as his coi-net solo. He then admired, sought and understood. As if to catch a sign or word. scored a surprise hit by playing an "English Coach Horn Gallop" on a plain and intrig^uing instrument which he said But the birds, bless them, twittered and Riley Band Plays for V-72 Avas an instrument' used by a rider of sung As part of the regular Avinter recrea­ the early English • stage coach • to an­ . And as I knelt for a mom-eiit of prayer tion program, the Riley High School nounce the arrival of the coach at towns. They made the scene complete as though Band Avill appear in Washington Hall Taking the baton, Dr. Simon, dean of The world knew no strife or fear. next Wednesday before V-12 trainees American bandmastei's, then conducted the band in three stimulating and rol­ The flakes sifted down hi solitude and their guests. To come to rest as if at home licking- Sousa marches, "King Cotton," The Riley organization, under the di­ Returned from heaven, pure and white "Semper. Fidelis," and "The Stars- and rection of Mr. Melvin Dean, numbers 110 As I, enlightened and at peace, went Stripes Forever." pieces and is one. of the outstanding on my way. high school bands in the state. Featured Concluding the program, the band —^A VETERAN Avith the band Avill be .Miss Teresa Ku- played the "Victory 'March," Ensign harich and Mr. William Andre, vocal Tainter conducting. emotions until they foamed over to find soloists. In these days when many millions of expression in AAierd barbaric dances. Program for the evening will include: souls are being chased from their cor­ NoAV, after centuries of .advancement, we "Overture Militaire," "Entry of the poreal cabinets by Mars' mad symphony discover a striking change—the drum Gladiators," "Molti Soli," "Amparito" of-horror, the popular regard for music rhythms are more complex, and the Roca" "I'll See You Again," "Woods in 'has become a vicious whirlpool of con- dances are more Aveird. Autumn," "Song of the Bayou," "Begin :flicting opinions. The vast majority of the Beguine," "The Very Thought"^f musical ci-iticisms which dart from out One defense in behalf of the modern the societies of the common man are brand of orchestral composition (jazz You," "Amor," and "Men ofloAva." ' founded too often upon little more than and swing, lest you be confused) is its . ignorance, prejudice, or arfeeling of self- great domestic appeal. Picture a cozy Flatter Chatter: Vaughn Monroe Avill importance. draAving room Avith a billoAvy easy-chair be in Hollywood in February for a pic­ draAvn up before a crackling log fire. A ture appointment and to debut his-band Music is not to be taken lightly; it is dro>vsy cocker spaniel is stretched out at the famous Hollywood Palladium a great emotional sparkplug. It is an lazily on the thick, Avarm carpet. The dance spot. Monroe Avill featurte his'neAv audible literature as rich and developed Avindows are painted Avith frost and a singing quartet there.

4 Robt. Hamilton to Speak V-12 "Frolics" and Ball Only Fortnight Awoy; In South Bend Tuesday Next Tuesday, Jan. 16, Mr. Robert L. Complete Plans for Week-end Hamilton will talk before the National Association of Cost Accountants in South The time separating the V-12 from one with each passing day. The signing of Bend. Mr. Robert Hamilton, and James, of its prime social flings has been nar­ "Vaughn Monroe has already assured the his brother are both Notre Dame gradu­ rowed to a fortnight and intense last- complete and unprecedented success of ates of the class of '34 and '35 in busi­ minute preparations are being made to the ball on Friday and main emphasis on ness administration and accounting re­ insure proper prosecution of the big the part of Ed Brown and the committee spectively. event. Athletic specialists are dusting oif is directed toward rounding out the After graduating, both brothers joined their recently augmented rating badges week-end. Saturday night will see the their father's firm the Dumore Electric •svith an eye toward impressing out of return of the new and reorganized "V-12 Co., Racine, Wisconsin, and with their town guests. "Commanders" under the able direction vigor and knowledge made of it an im­ Service center girls have added anoth­ of Notre Dame's foremost exponent of portant manufacturing firm of fractional er layer of cosmetics and speak in en­ the clarinet. Red Morris. horse-power motors now working for the raptured tones of a life-long interest in Backing the licorice-stick revelings of U. S. government. "Vaughn Monroe's music. Inhabitants of Morris will be his revitalized ensemble of Not content with honoring their old the music-world have been at each 15 famous Flame-Throwers. The "Com­ Alma Mater with their important work, other's throats for the last two months manders" will provide the music for the Mr. L. H. Hamilton Sr., and his two sons for the privilege of "blowing their brains informal dancing before and after the established a fund, the Hamilton Ftind, out" at the local stifF-shirt fi-olic, but Saturday night floor show. The floor in November of 1942 of $2,.500 intended to provide an award in cash or suitable equivalent, each academic school year, to the graduate of the College of Com­ merce of this University who has made most improvement in public speaking in the four years of undergraduate work. A committee of faculty members of the College of Commerce and of the Depart­ ment of Speech select the beneficiary of this award. The Hamilton Fund is only one of a number of generous contributions with which these alumni have favored Notre Dame. Wranglers Open Drive For New Members At the Jan. 4 meeting of Wranglers, Notre Dame discussion club, it was an­ nounced that applications would be ac­ cepted for membership in the organiza­ tion. This announcement was made in a discussion of the club's activities in.the coming year.. . - ' Wranglers was originally organized in the early '20's by a group of Noti-e Dame Miss Geraldine Roy and her "Royal Hawaiians" students. Rev. John W. • Cavanaugh, C.S.C, acted as chaplain and advisor for hostilities have now ceased and all are show itself will be composed of two dis­ the club. In its inception it was intended resigned to according the honor to lead­ tinct parts; first the Royal Hawaiians, to provide for intelligent discussion of er Monr'oe. led by Geraldine Roy who will create an all the vital problems: economic, social, In the course of music arrangements atmosphere resembling Oahu and Waiki- political^ and philosophical. Through its every baton waver from Nasal Twang ki with a program of Hawaiian music,- many years, Wranglers has always been to Chris Cross begged to be able to break chants, and hulas. faithful to the cause of discussion and contracts at Meadowbrook or the Pal­ This quintet is widely renowned thought. ladium to provide our kind of syncopa­ throughout the Middle West as a skilled The normal program of the club con­ tion but one look at Marilyn Duke con­ and authentic tropical string quartette. sists of a weekly paper by a member and vinced the music committee that the After the performance by the Royal an ensuing discussion. At least one meet­ Monroe aggregation was most deserving. Hawaiians, the Navy will go thespiaii ing of the semester is a special formal The trainees, who will provide the human again to present "Sailors on Parade." banquet. end of the affaii-, are now affording The'Floradora Sextette is holding secret Anyone interested in applying for large dividends to holders of Buraia rehearsals to perfect tHeir various revo­ membership to' Wranglers should see Shave and Shinola stodk in a Frank lutionary ballet routines. All atteinpts by David' Armstrong, president,' 226 Walsh Merriwell- attempt to transfonn them- Vera Zorina 'and Murief Abbott' to con- hall or Dick Martin, vice -president, 233 , selves from Sad Sacks to Clark Gables tract ballerinas, "Twinklet'oes" Sullivan 'S6rih"hall, or'any other member of the before Mabel arrives from Shamoken. and" "Gazelle" WestenkircKner "for'ap- Wranglers. Plans for the big week-end brighten (Continued on page 18) ment has its own characteristic light­ Joe Martellaro Works on Elecfronic Invention; wave frequency, the device would give the reading for that unknown which was He Also Finds New Method of Plotfing Curves being tested. The principle could be applied also to By PATRICK GROGAN other materials consisting of more than one element, Joe believes, and it could Concrete evidence that long - haired cash, by installing them for several of even lead to the discoveiy of new ele­ super-scholars and veteran scientists do his fellow store-owners. ments. The testing instrument is still not have a monopoly in the field of re­ When Joe entered the Army, he did almost entirely in the planning stage, search and discovexy can be found right not lay aside his ambitions in science, but members of the University's science here on our own Notre Dame can"pus which had become by that time more department have said that they believe this semester in th:; form of a freshman than a hobby with him. About a year it is very practicable, and that although resident of Zahm hall. ago, Joe got an idea for making the some previous work has been don2 along these lines, no one has come as close to Joseph A. Martellaro, 20-year-old process of finding out what things are perfecting a like instrument as Joe is chemical engineering major, is fresh made of, simpler and more exact. For now. from the Army with an honorable dis­ years chemists and physicists had iden­ charge and again free to continue his tified some chemical elements by the Joe fi-ankly says that it may take him college education which he began two positions of the colors of their glowing two or three more years to complete his years ago. At that time Joe put in one vapors on the spectrum, which is a col­ invention, because of the limited amount semester in prep engineering at Ford- ored band of light consisting of the of time he can give to it, due to his ham university before Uncle Sam point­ seven coloi-s of the i-ainbow and their heavy class schedule. Other complica­ ed his finger and said, "I want you!" varying shades. But why could this tions in work on the apparatus are that method not be made into a process more it will have to be adjusted to accommo­ A native of Rockford, 111., Joe began accurate and into one applicable to all date those elements with extrem ly high- a career in science somewhat unwitting­ elements, plus many other substances? or low-frequency light waves which are ly. That is, when he opened a small And if this new physical testing process beyond the range of the measuring radio repair shop in his home town after could be perfected, why could it not gauge, and that frequencies will have to graduating from Rockford West high elim.inate many more complicated chem­ be amplified in order to make more sen­ school in 1942, it certainly was not an ical testing methods? sitive distinctions between elements evident beginning in science. But Joe tested. However, Joe does not think capitalized on his business venture by So Joe Martellaro set to work on the he will run into financial difficulties picking up more than a little knowledge plan of an electronic instrument which while at his work, since he estimates of electricity and radio. Soon he was would do just that. Instead of determin­ the cost of building his "element detec- doing some experimenting on his own, ing an element by the color of its light toi*" to be relatively cheap. and it was not long until he. was build­ waves, this instrument would convert ing electronic equipment for sound- the frequency of these light waves into If Joe Martellaro is successful in his projection systems and burglar-alarm an electrical current which could be undertaking — and the odds are over­ apparatus. On his burglar-alarms he measured by a gauge just as a radio whelmingly in his favor — he will have capitalized again, this time in handy frequency is m.easured. Since each ele- accomplished greater things than most people get done in a lifetime. But even this is not the sum total of his ideas. On top of all this, Joe has come up with an original mathematics theory which of Columbus Outline Ball Plans; has also been credited by a department member of the Notre Dame faculty. Ben Mammina Chosen General Chairman The gist of the theory is that certain laws of geometry can be applied to the The first major social event of 1945 Details have not yet been revealed, drawing of geometric graphs, where has been announced as the Knights of but Chairman Mammina has assured these rules have never before been ap­ Columbus Ball, scheduled for the night the student body that this will be a plied. When they are used in this new of Feb. 9. Richard M. Sadowski, recently sense, an entirely new interpretation of dance which will challenge any other or­ elected Grand Knight of the local council curve-plotting results. This idea first has selected Ben Mammina, deputy ganizations sponsoring balls this year. worked its way into Joe's mind while he grand knight, as general chairman of the With the enthusiastic backing of the en­ was studying analytic geometry here, event. tire Notre Dame Council of Knights of and he has been encouraged to experi­ Columbus behind this undertaking, its ment further with the theory by apply­ Other chairmen announced by Mr. success is assured. Sadowski are Robert Riordan in charge ing it in his advanced work in mathe­ of publicity; Harry Ryan, patrons; The local council was recently re-or­ matics. Ernie Howard, refreshments; Walter ganized when a special election was held So Joe's story may be the story of a McDermott, music; Dick Martin, decora­ to fill certain vacancies which had re­ new son of Notre Dame with potential tions; Bob Benes, arrangements; and sulted from the departure of the officers. prominence being built up in him. He Dawson Boone, tickets. In addition to In that special election, Richard M. Sad­ expects to take up graduate work here these committee heads, an executive com­ owski was elected Grand Knight, replac­ on the campus for his doctor's degree mittee has been appointed consisting of ing Tim Cotter. Others elected were after completing his course in chemical Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C, Brother Dawson Boone, chancellor; Robert Rior­ engineering, and it certainly seems safe Meinrad Secard, C.S.C, Ernie Howard, dan, treasurer; Brother Meinrad Secard, to predict that wide fields lie open to Ben Mammina, and Gitind Knight Sad­ C-S.C, trustee; and Bill Orr, outside Joe Martellaro after he finishes his edu­ owski. guard. cation." necessity for our country's safety, I would say it's a waste of time and money. However, if it has to be, I don't think a little "boot-camp" will hurt any­ £jy the Dawfis one." We didn't get such a rousing reception at the door of BILL O'CONNOR of Co. G. Early Lighf Bill thinks that the discipline would do a lot of good for some of the fellows he knows. "I think it should be something BY lOE BRESLAW like V-12 so a fellow can get some edu­ cation. And besides that, I've saved a "Attenhut! Hand Salute!" With these discover his abilities, and to make use lot of money since I've been in the Navy notes of command the bugle sounds "To of them in fair compstition with those and I also learned how to make a "sack" the Colors." The music floats across the around him. In gaining this freedom for and keep my room clean." air with a stateliness never attained by himself he learned to become tolerant; Then we found out that it was a ch^p any other piece. he knew that if he did not extend his by the name of NuNZio MiVRiNO who was Everyojie within hearing distance privileges to his fellows, he himself did the cause of Bill's meeting us with a stiffens in respect for the Ensign as it not possess them. As a result, the citizen­ broom. So we trotted up to Co. H to hear moves up the staff. ry of the nation created a truly demo­ what he had to say for himself. It was Everyone within seeing distance feels cratic state. plenty. First he got out his dictionaiy and began to look up words. He said he a thrill of pride to be part of this na­ Wherever this flag has flown, men had to show some guys how intelligent tion which it represents. have looked up and found inspiration. he ivas. "I think the idea is positively A sudden breeze catches and unfolds Inspiration to retain, to enrich, to fight superb," he answered, "The significant it. Placed before the onlooker's eye is for all the liberties which it grants. Thus influence of thoroughly indoctrinated the reason for this nation's fundamental the flag has become a responsibility. and well-trained troops would achieve unity. Years ago there were thirteen Thousands have died for it; but millions remarkable esteem from all the world, colonies, thirteen stripes; and then there will live so that the ideals for which it and would earn for us the respect due a were forty-eight states, forty-eight stars. stands will not be forgotten. With the country of our calibre." Under this star spangled Banner sam.e inexorableness with which the En­ there gi-ew up a set of ideologies. No sign is raised every morning and low­ BILL EILEY of Co. I says, "Besides longer was acceptable the time-woi-n be­ ered at sundown, the nation must pro­ safeguarding our country's welfare in lief that the common man was the chattel gress onward. It makes no difference if the future, it will build strong bodies of the aristocracy. Man found his dig­ the weather is fair or foul, difficulties and make the young fellows who go nity; he was not to be put in the same m.ust be surmounted. The Stars and through this training much healthier." class with things inanimate. Stripes has flown proudly, and will con­ Instead he was given opportunity to tinue to do so for a long time to come. FRANK GILLIGAN, 4th Co. of NROTC shares the views of most of the other fellows. He suggested, "Let the fellows choose the time they want to sei-ve their year, just as long as it's between the age Students Favor Training in Post-War Sciieduie of 17 and 21. Six months to a year should be sufficient if they train them in BY DON NUECHTERLEIN practical ways."

For our question this week we chose ADRLA.N DEBEVEC of Cavanaugh said he INFORMAL DANCE TOMORROW one which we thought might be of inter­ definitely was against it. "When this war (Continued from page 3) est to both civilian and navy men alike. is over I think we should forget about operate with the regulations necessary When we asked the question, "What do anything that has to do with war. After for its success. Late permissions have you think of compulsory military train­ all this is supposed to be the last one been secured so students with South ing after the war?" it wasn't very long anyhow." Bend girls can get them home and re­ before we received a direct answer to turn to the campus on time. But if any DALE WINNIE of the 3d company of the question. abuses are made of this leniency, the the NROTC likes the V-12 setup quite Our first interviewee was FRANCIS entire privilege must be revoked in fu­ well and feels that one year of this type CR.4IG who spends most of his time in ture events such as this one. Breen-Phillips studying. He thought that of training after high school would be a St. Mary's girls will have extra per­ it would be an excellent idea if young good idea. He replied, "It should be con­ missions with sufficient time to return fellows got one year of military training. sidered a fifth year of high school." from the dance and" be in by 11:30. If "Between the ages of 18 and 21 would BILL HASSETT I believe of Breen-Phil­ the girls do not get in on time, we can­ be the best time. The training should be, lips had the V-12 unit in mind when he not reasonably expect the Dean of Wom­ like 'toot camp' or army basic training." gave us his opinion. "Some of these en to grant such late permissions in the young guys getting out of high school future. JEBRY DEMOTT: of Co. A expressed a need a little discipline taught to them. sailor's point of view. "I think it's a It should be on the order of the V-12 The entire success of this and future good idea. Of course, it has both good program, but I'd say that a lot more informal dances depends on the enthus­ and bad points, but our country needs liberty should be granted." iasm and cooperation shown at this in­ trained men." Jerry thought that one itial venture. The Student Council has year right after high school was the best JOHN WICHMANN of Co. J was more done its utmost to assure the success of time and that each fellow should be able or less on the fence about the whole the dance; the rest is up to the student to choose his branch of sei-vice. thing. "Well, if it weren't an absolute body as a whole. "t^CJOgJCJCJCJ^ formation quoted above in the Portland Oregonian. Increase in Scheduled Future Output of Aviators from the Flight Training OBSERVATIONS Program: In June 1944 the scheduled output of aviators from the flight train­

aeacacacai'jcaeac ing program was drastically reduced, about seven thousand aviation students Assignment of Men Eligible for Mid­ March 1944 from Tarmac duty. All stu­ in the various stages of the progi-am shipmen Training March 1945: The pre­ dents in the Navy V-12 Program who being withdrawn solely as a result of liminary roster of one hundred seventy- Vv-ere found fully qualified for transfer quota restrictions, not because of fail­ one apprentice seamen eligible for mid­ to flight training on 1 March 1945 were ure. Recent reconsiderations of fleet re­ shipman training on or about 1 March approved because of the very recent ex­ quirements and the need for more has been received at Notre Dame V-12 pansion of the flight training program. frequent rotation in combat areas have for verification and for rating of eveiy indicated the desirability of increasing man of his officei--like qualities as Certain Pre-Medical Trainees to Re­ the output of aviators. This increase judged by his company instnictor, his ceive Additional V-12 Semester: Because makes it possible to restore to flight barracks officer, and by reports on his the majoritj'^ of the Medical Colleges training the students Avho withdrew work when on working details and when under contract to the Navj' are return­ from flight training who having suc­ under direction by his trainee officers. ing to the system of one nsw class each cessfully completed two or more years A general estimate on the qualitj'^ of his twelve months instead of one each nine of college chose to go to reserve mid­ academic work is also required by the months, most of the students in V-12 shipman training. Those individuals who Bureau of Naval Personnel. The list in­ who are completing pre-medical require­ are not undergoing reserve midshipman cludes all men still classified as engi­ ments this March \vi\\ not be ordered to training will be allowed to complete the neers who are now in their eighth medical school until September or Octo­ course and receive commissions prior semester of engineering studies, as well ber 1945. Those who are not beyond to being restored to flight training. as the deck and irregular supply-prefer­ their seventh semester of college now Those men who were returned to the ence candidates and foi'mer pre-medical and whose schedule of pre-medical stud­ V-12 Progi-am will not be returned to students ^ow classified as irregular deck ies for an additional term is approved flight training until completion of four ti-ainees. A limited number of men will by the dean of pre-medical studies and terms of college, including any terms be selected for training in the Supply later by the Bureau of Naval Personnel completed prior to reassignment to the Corps, and first preference will be given may be given an extra semester begin­ Navy V-12 Program. The "deadline" for to men who indicate a preference for ning this March. Those who are not the return of applications for reinstate­ duty in the Supply Corps and whose given the additional term will be placed ment in the V-5 flight training is 15 record indicates appropriate preparation on interim duty in Naval hospitals as in February 1945, and application forms for that specialized training. As the phy­ the past, until their medical class opens. have been sent to all ships and stations. sical requirements for appointment in There are 24 pre-medical men at Notre the Supply Corps are sometimes less Dame whose finishing date would ordi­ rigid than for line officer appointment, narily be this March. Food Brings Memories according to the Bureau bulletin, stu­ Men Finishing Next Month: Nine en­ of Home to the G. i.'s dents qualified for special service only gineers, 162 deck candidates, 90 N.R.O.- John J. Greeley, Central Street, Hal- will receive special considei-ation pro­ T.C. men, and 39 pre-flight candidates vided they are otherwise fully qualified lowell, Maine, an American Red Cross will be completing their work in V-12 field director, is a fii-m believer that an for such training. V-12 officers have at the end of next month, a total of 300 been asked also to indicate on the pre­ American hotdog or hamburger served candidates, in addition to some of the to a fighting soldier overseas can do liminary report on the midshipman can­ 24 pre-medical men mentioned above didates which men have had sea duty more to lift the morale of a man than who will be transferred to Naval hos­ any one thing. And he should know, for and which have had storekeeper experi­ pitals. ence in the Na^'J' prior to entry into he has served for the Red Cross with V-12. Those who have had sea duty will Captain Gahel's Ship Completes Test the armed forces on the Solomon Islands, be among the first to be ordered to mid­ Run: The U.S.S. LAVACA, commanded in Australia, and is now directing a club shipman school. The list does not of by Captain Walter S. Gabel, USNR, for­ canteen in the China - Bunna - India course include pre-medical students who mer executive officer of the Notre Dame theater. are finishing this February. V-12 Unit, met all tests and trials in its The most gratifying part of his job, first run. It left the shipyard after being Greeley declares, is to see the amazed Ftill Quota of 39 Approved for Flight christened on Thursday, 14 December, looks on the faces of the men as they Training for March: The list of 39 men only 59 days after laying the keel was find real American food put before them. approved for the flight training progi'am begun, a miracle of production. The He spent five months in Australia setting for this March has been received. As in LAVACA is the last of a transport- up Red Cross snack bar canteens, then the past, it is not expected that it will building series of attack transport ships, was ordered to report to India to con­ be possible to accommodate immediately built by the Oregon Shipbuilding Cor­ tinue his work in that theater. all students selected for flight training poration for the U.S. Navy. Capt. Gabel Greeley received his A.B. degree from at Pre-Flight Schools. Accordingly, a first saw the LAVACA only a few min­ Villanova College and Catholic Univer­ number of the men in this quota will be utes before he stepped aboard at the sity; his M.A. from the University of ordered to temporary duty at an avia­ Oregon yard Thursday noon. The paint Notre Dame, and his Ph.D. from New tion training station, prior to being or­ on the decks was still soft, and the York University. dered under bi-weekly quotas to Pre- painters were still touching up some of "I'm bombarding the Japs from all Plight. Schools. Priority in transfer to the gear. The photograph of the ship sides with hamburgers!" remarked Pre-Flight School, will be given to those and of Captain Gabel during the chris­ Greeley, "and pretty soon we should be men who reported to V-12 Units on 1 tening ceremonies appeared with the in­ serving them in Tokyo!" 8 TROLLA. VICK; LODIAN, NICK RECEIVE DEMERITS FOR SLEEPING IN! Here is a dandy little story that just drifted in, as most sfories are bound to do, eventually. This one is somewhat dif­ ferent in that it is based on, what are stipposed to be facts. A couple of sailors in Alumni Hall Navy Barracks devised a plan by which they could sleep in until 0700, get caught, have their demerit cards lifted, be put on the demerit list, BUT still not suffer the toiirures of extra watches or E.P.D. nor even really get any demerits out of the deal at all. This niust have been a pretty GET THAT V-12 BALL DATE WANTED: TWO GIANT BULLFROGS! good, and surely useful and handy plan. —BUT QUICK!!! Ever since Dennis "Frog" McCarthy, Things went right along according to The semesterly V-12 Ball, now tradi­ A/S, of 115 Alumni received a booklet on schedule; but when Trolla, Vick (vic- tional to the Notre Dame Navy V-12 "Giant Bullfrogs," he has been seriously trolla) and Lodian, Nick (nickelodian) unit, is only tAvo week-end liberties away considering raising them in his wash­ didn't show up for E.P.D. they couldn't (we find it much more pleasant to ex­ basin. If there is anyone knowing the be found on the muster lists. press time in exciting Aveek-end liberties whereabouts of two bullfrogs, will they rather than dull days and weeks). We please contact Seaman McCarthy. don't know whether or not you had this —Paid Adv.— GRADE SCALE: already figured out, but we'll give you Columnist's Note: This is supposed to two-to-one-odds that nearly every "eli­ be one hum-dinger of a good joke and the 93-100: Goes to eveiy class, gets eveiy gible" girl in the vicinity—and many, pay off to a lot of fun. We don't quite lesson. hundreds of miles away—is well aware understand it, but it does sound interest­ 87-92: Goes to every class, ^ets most of the fact, and is patiently waiting with ing and we will expect and graciously lessons. a well-planned acceptance for someone accept a few fried frog legs in payment 80-86: Goes to most classes, gets some who invites her to attend this gala affair. for this advertising space. We will add lessons. the suggestion, absolutely free of charge, 70-79: Goes to some classes, what les­ Don't be too sure of yourself and wait that the interested party raid the zoology sons? until the very last minute to ask your department—^being sure to bo^i-otu a pair 0-69: What classes? What lessons? guest. A lot of guys, like "Nippie, he's of live bullfrogs, because we are told that often wrong," might be fooled, surprised those pickled ones aren't so good. and stunned; to say nothing of being suddenly and abruptly awakened to find PATRIOTISM PERSONIFIED: themselves without a date at all (and no ATTENTION ALL EAR BANGERS— A Navy V-12 student is double-timing stags are allowed, you wolf). Besides it "CHIEF NEEDS CIGARETTES!" across the campus toward Science hall, says here that the gals would like a little As long as v/e seem to be in the adver­ approximately 0800. Two navy color time to get their formals squared away tising business, we may as well put in a guards are about to raise the Stars and (maybe it's curved away, but never-the- little plug for "Chief." The "Chief needs Stripes—^which event means that the less it does take time). cigarettes," could be read on the Dillon hurrying hero will have to slow down to a stop, face the music, come to atten­ We're not trying to scare you, nor Hall Navy Barracks' bulletin-board last insult you, but don't become what is com­ week. A few extraneous statements by tion, and salute until the bugler has monly called, around V-12 Ball time, a trainees were added, such as — "We sounded the last note. However, beside "Schloomp"; and get that date for the would like.a littlemore liberty, too." being in the navy, very much in a hui-ry, V-12 Ball—but quick! (P.S. If you would "Tough luck. Chief." late for class, and patriotic, our subject like to get a date for the Ball, but don't is quick to act and spouts, between happen to know an eligible, tender babe breaths: "Hold that flag, mates, I've got —we realize that this is highly improb­ to get to class." able—PLEASE show up at Dillon 148, • knock twice and ask for Art, because frankly he has a few more than he can THANKS, LUPPI keep happy about this affair. It is really Not many of the navy readers of this a "melancholy episode"; just ask anyone column are aw^are of the fact that the who is in the same unseaworthy craft.) cartoons appearing here are the work­ manship of none other than a Civilian. • This columnist wants to go on record DECLARATION AFTER EXAMS right now as thanking most heartily the excellent efforts of Phil Luppi for doing There are to me, two kinds of guys, such a good job of portraying navy life. The only tivo that I despise. The first I'd really like to slam— My guess is that he must have been The one ivho copies my exam. a V-12 trainee at one time or the other The other is the dirty skunk, ^ or at least, has a girl friend in the Who covers his and lets me flunk. "I gotta have iuU colors for the V-12 Ball' Waves. Father O'Donnell Proposes Use of Schools as N

Annual Football Testinr)onial Banquet Hears President Oppose Militaristic Re

Opposition to compulsory military know we are in his. You will be glad to ^iAmerica. And Frank's outlook in regard training after the^var as set forth in the hear that Frank is coming back to Notre to Notre Dame is always refreshing and Guerney - Wadsworth bill now pending Dame after the war. Before he left to wholesome. He has the true perspective before congress was voiced by Reverend take up his duties with the Navy, he toward Alma Mater and what she has Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the came to my office to say good-bye. The meant to him in life. No individual or University last Monday evening, at the good-bye developed into a long, pleasant group of individiials on the campus or annual testimonial banquet tendered the conference. I think I may say that he elsewhere dims his vision as he pays football squad by the alumni club of the was happy when he left. At any rate I tribute to her benign influence and the St. Joseph Valley. In his address, before offered him a long-temi contract, post­ inspiration she has been to him since nearly 600 enthusiastic members, Father war, which he readily accepted. I do not student days. So, to Frank Leahy, some­ O'Donnell outlined a course of training, mind telling you that Coach Leahy's im­ where in the Pacific, I say, God keep yoii dictated by Catholic philosophy, and par­ pressive won-and-lost record is only one and bring you home safe. taking of a more intense use of scho­ consideration that prompted me to act as lastic atmosphere, no less than scholastic I did; and it vv'^as definitely not the first McKeever Lauded facilities. The full text of his address: consideration. Notre Dame demands more From what I have said of our re­ than teaching excellence of her coaches. quirements, you may get an idea of our Intercollegiate Athetics in the First, she requires integrity of character regard for Ed McKeever, vv'^hom I chose Changing Scene and devotion to the principles that have to cai'ry on in Frank's absence. But to The football squad. Acting Coach Ed made Notre Dame a great University. think of Ed only as a "fill-in," as it were, McKeever, and the members of the We have been fortunte in having had does him much less than the justice that coaching staff know what I think of the many such coaches in the past. We know is his due. If the 1944 seasrn proves any­ 1944 season, because I have already con­ we have such a one in Frank. In both thing at all, it proves beyond all doubt gratulated them. It was a good season, his private and professional life he is a that Ed McKeever has arrived. In his an excellent season, typical in many Christian gentleman whose influence on own right, he is a figure to be reckoned ways of Noti-e Dame's athletic tradition. youth and interest in their welfare is a with in the sports world. In so far as I As for myself, one of the things I like notable contribution to contemporary am concerned, he can stay at Notre most about the team is that it won gra­ ciously and lost graciously. Then, after losing, it came back to win again and again and again. That is the Notre Dame way of doing things. But the Notre Dame ivay means much more than conduct on the giidiron on Saturday afternoons during October and November. At this moment, for example, thousands of alumni and students are fighting all over the world for the simple but eternal truths that they learned to cherish Avhile they were wox'king and playing in the shadow of the Golden Dome. One hundred and sixty-five of them have given their lives in defense of those traths. In the true spirit of our holj^ Faith we know that these dead have not died in vain, for in the words of the militant Cardinal Mercier: " the sol­ dier Avho dies to save his brothei-s, and to defend the hearths and altars of his counti-y, reaches this highest of all de­ grees of charity. 'Gi*eater love than this no man hath,' said our Saviour, 'that a man lay down his life for his friend'." I shall be brief tonight, because I A\ill not be party to a postprandial marathon such as some we have known, in the past. Yet, there are a few matters I want to tell you about. Leahy to Return First, I think you will agree A^ith me that the old saw, "out of sight, out of mind," does not apply to Frank Leahy. He is somewhere in the South Pacific, but he is present in our thoughts, as I Reverend Hugh ODonnell. C.S.C. 10 . Football Banquet- A Toast to the Tops- litary Training Has Many Headliners Paying Tribute ientation BY BILL WADDINGTON i "Scholastic" Sports Editor i Dame as long as he likes. Frankly, I like i! the Leahy-McKeever combination. .1 The 25th Annual Ci\'ic Testimonial that makes the worlang press feel at i Athletics A Means to An End Banquet honoring the Fighting Irish home. li grid club of 1944 is nothing but mem­ ,i Secondly, you may consider the follow- Father O'Donnell Discusses Sports I ing the first plank in Notre Dame's ath- orable history now. This night of not­ I letic program. Before long" the.j_National ables, as expected, turned out to be a Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., presi­ ' Collegiate Atliletic Associat'ioivjviir meet fitting tribute to the football team and dent of the University, gave the evening ; in Columbus, Ohio, to discuss some prob­ its staff of coaches. a touch of realism. After acknowledging lems which in my opinion need serious At the outset, Toastmaster Albert the paramount duties of the armed sex*- • thought and appropriate action. I shall Doyle promised that the Silver Anniver­ vices, he saluted them for the splendid I not mention them specifically, but they sary celebration of the affair would be job they are doing. In conjunction with I center around the thesis .that intercolleg­ resplendent with more silver flowing the building of men, he emphasized the iate athletics must be safe for the"' col­ from under and over the bridgework triumvirate that makes the man—the leges. Now is the time to attack irregu­ rather than a lot of words taking up body, the mind, the spirit. In no little larities in the program that are detri­ time. After it was all over, that was the way does athletics contribute to all three mental to the schools as-well as to the story—there was a lot of good stiiff pour­ essentials but in order that there may best interest of the young men who take ing from all the speakers. continue a high standard, he said that we must see that our sports are pro­ part in the various sports programs. Mayor Jesse I. Pavey of South Bend, tected against other influences—in fact, started off things by promising Notre Notre Dame believes that an athletic man's entire way of doing things under Dame the same civic support that they policy should be one of principle. And a democracy must be protected. the first step in the preservation of that have always had in the past, for no mat­ principle is that athletics are a means ter what happens. South Bend is behind The Dean of the Southern coaches. Bill to an end; not an end in themselves. A the Irish. Alexander of Georgia Tech, was most student enrolls to get an education. By Capt. Barry Makes Comparison high in his praise of Notre Dame. He accepting him, the school obligates itself alluded to his old friend Rockne several to give him that education. When the Capt. J. Richard Barry, commandant times, mentioning the spirit of football school permits anything to interfex'e vnth of the Notre Dame Naval Training that "Rock" hak brought forward. But this purpose—athletics or any other ex­ school, made the analogous comparison most of all, he was sincere in his praise traneous influence—it fails to justify the of football to the Navy in which he of Notre Dame as a University, the only reason for its existence. On the oth­ stressed the use of strategy, hitting the greatest sectarian' University in the er hand, however, athletics have a legiti­ enemy where they're weak and keep land as he put it and after a few anec­ mate and important place within a well- plugging at that spot until reinforced, dotes he concluded with the serious note rounded curriculum. Let the colleges and then concentrate on a new opening. The^ that became imbedded in everyone's universities make sure, through the N.C. individual's ability to figure- out man­ mind before they left, "Name another A.A., that athletics are put in their euvers is another qiiality the Navy de­ University like Notre Dame if you can," rightful place, and that they are kept sires in a man, and football has given surely the greatest humble tribute that there by proper safeguards. If the goal many that opportunity. The NaAry will any institution of leai-ning could ever is to be achieved, the problem must be never have cause to abandon its strong want. alliance \nth. football. attacked sincerely and honestly. But if Crowley Still Riding High the atmosphere at Columbus is merely Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern charged with empty protestations and was all out in his praise of Notre Dame When Comdi". Jim Crowley rode the word - mongering, the conference ^vill and especially did he cherish the intimate Notre Dame gridiron for three years, have developed into just another meet­ series that has existed between the two 1922-24, as one of the Four Horsemen, ing, and no tangible good will result. universities. It is a series that is getting he took no back seat, and, last Monday's Now is the time for constructive action. to be more revered as the years go by, banquet appearance was no exception for The day of temporizing is past. The a series that he hoped would continue for Jim is still riding high. This time, it's N.C.A.A. has a serious responsibility. many, many years to come. with the Navy but he couldn't help re­ Pei'sonally, I believe it will acquit itself call the days at Notre Dame—topping From the Southland, Coach Claude Avith courage and foresight. If it does off his bit to say with a most vivid imi­ Simons of Tulane was grateful for the not, the day of reckoning will only have tation of Rockne. Jim further added a chance of playing Notre Dame and wants been postponed, and effective action by serious note in his words of consolation to perpetuate the series. He welcomed another group will be taken. I person­ concerning the boys overseas when he Father O'Donnell and the Notre Dame ally do not want to see the dawn of such said that the fathers and mothers should team of '45 to New Orleans. a day because of what intercollegiate not worry for they're all getting the best. Jim Kearns of the Chicago Sun, who athletics have meant to America. As a man who has been in the Pacific represented the hungry press, as he put zone, he was well qualified to make this it, spoke not only for himself but the statement. Opposes Militaristic Nation rest of his colleagues who received such The third and last point I wish to splendid cooperation in covering Notre For the depai-ting Eugene "Scrapiron" make has to do with compulsory military Dame games. The ease with which a Young, erstwhile trainer who leaves No­ training after the war. The subject is writer is able to prepare his copy is tre Dame, he was presented with three not irrelevant. On the contrary, it is indicative of the fine accommodations war bonds and a gun by Joe Boland, (Continued on page 12) made for them and it is this sort of thing (Continued on page 19) II FATHER O'DONNELL'S SPEECH I suppose, the only course to follow is to "Moose" Krause Arrives (Continued from page 10) apply the principles of the Selective Ser­ germane, because Notre Dame has had a vice Act, with this reservation, namely, in South Pacific Area large experience in training men not only that some serious thought be given to for military duty, but also for all other the nation's future leadership. The rea­ BY SGT. KEITH TOPPING duties that may be expected of good son is that if we continue the present (Marine Corps Combat Correspondent) citizens. I have in mind Notre Dame's policy it will not be long until we have tradition of education which develops the lost most of our men capable of leader­ Somewhere in the Pacific, (Delayed) — whole man. matures his faculties of in­ ship in all branches of human endeavor. Already notable for the many well- tellect and will, and instills \\ithin him Yet there is consolatioii in this: my knoAAHi athletes currently serving with the devotion to God and Country Avhich experience with the Navy, in its admir­ military units here, this island recently makes true patriots. I also have in mind able administration of the wartime pro­ Notre Dame's belief in metis sana in gram, leads me to believe that its offi­ corpore sano, which made our boys quick­ cials will determine on a plan that will ly adaptable to the technique and rigors be acceptable to all Americans, as our of modern warfare. Noti-e Dame can country takes on the character of a mil­ speak on a subject that is so close to her. itary nation, post-war. Pei-mit me, therefore, to outline clearly I realize that I have spokeii rather what is contemplated. All able-bodied young men between the ages of 17 (or seriously this evening, but I do not think 18) and 21 years of age are to undergo too seriously. The times are critical, and a year of continuous military training Notre Dame is playing an important under the exclusive control of the Army part in them. As alumni and friends, you and Na\y. Afterwards, they would be should know where Notre Dame stands, classed as resei'\-ists for a period of four that here is the true Christian, and or eight years and would take such addi­ American, philosophy of education. She tional refi-esher ti-aining as may from still puts first things first. She believes time to time be prescribed by law. This in sound progress, but always with basic received a visitor who can match anj- in is a digest of the Guerney-Wadsworth principles as a point of departure. She sports reputation, and dwarf them all in bill now before Congress. cannot, and will not, compromise with size—Marine First Lieutenant Edward truth. She cannot be a party to that in­ "Moose" Krause, 31, of 8220 South Pau­ I am opposed to that bill as it stands, iquitous philosophy that robs man of his lina Street, Chicago, 111., the famed foot­ although I subscribe to the prevailing belief that henceforth we must be mil­ dignity and integrity as a person—that ball-basketball All-American from Notre itary, but not a militai-istic nation—and philosophy that led John Edward Spear, Dame. a private in the Army of the United there is a vast difference between the Stopping here briefly en route to a States to write: two. That is, Ave do not want the Eu­ Leatherneck aviation unit at an ad­ ropean system, which would weaken our vanced base, for duty as an air combat "Professors, writers, learned men, schools and undermine our home life. We officer. Lieutenant Krause, all 252 pounds what do do not Avant a military caste. Far less of him, evoked glances of amazement and You, faced with present circumstances, do we want to become victims of the awed whispers as he rambled about the say pragmatic ideology of such a caste. Fui*- island hunting up friends from his play­ Abo2it the things you taught iis yester­ thermore, we must be careful to protect ing and coaching days. the parent's right to determine the edu­ day? cation of his child. The problem is diffi­ For I remember clearly still hoiv you, The "Moose's" collegiate playing days cult, but we should be able to work out Enthroned upon the seats of ivisdom, ended in 1933, when he was named to a solution in the time American way that threiv several All-American football and bas­ will serve our country's best interests. With pompous show and scholarly ketball teams, but he remained in the display sports spotlight as a coach of both sports Suggests Intense Use of Schools The ancient latos God gave to man, aivay. until October, 1943, when he joined the As a means to the end we Avant, I sug­ And introdxiced the lawlessness you Marine Corps. gest a more intensive use of universities, knew. At the time, he was assisting head colleges and high schools as a training You taught its this in days before the coach Frank Leahy with the Notre Dame ground for the army and navy; and also war. grid team, and was top mentor of the a revival of the national guard, strength­ What teach you now? There is no wrong basketballers. He was given a duration ened and adapted to the mechanism of or right? leave by the University's athletic offi­ modern warfare so that it will be liter­ Truth is a myth? Man needs his God cials and expects to return to the same ally a guard of the nation. This course no tnore? post after the war*. has possibilities worth exploring. And You do not dare, for war has brought these possibilities should be explored to light The giant Leatherneck declares his after the war, and not before. Why the Your lies; so give us back the truth you greatest sports thrill came when he was haste? Why all the speed? Let us adopt swore elected captain of the first College All- the old Latin slogan, festina lente, make Away, that we may honorably fight." Stars team, which in 1934 met the Chi­ haste slowly, as we consider a problem cago Bears, that year's professional that bristles with difficulties and is such Let America harken to the voice of champions. It ended, in a scoreless tie, a radical departure from our ti-aditional Private Spear so that God and the moral with Krause playing 57 minutes. Ameilcan policy. law may become an integral part of the Lieutenant Krause, whose wife, Eliza­ My proposal pi-esuraes a peacetime na­ lives of all of us. Then the Atlantic beth! and their four-year-old son, Ed­ tion. If we must prepare for another Chai-ter will have meaning and purpose ward Jr., reside at the Chicago address, w-ar, which God forbid, the complexion of and Poland will still be the test of com­ Avas commissioned a second lieutenant the question is completely changed. Then, plete victory. - (Continued on page 16) . 12 Irish Trim Seahowics 49-44. for No. Seven \t SPORTS tT Ending the first of their 20-game billing, the Irish chalked up win number seven with their 49-44 victory over the V2 mile — Culver, Slovak, Provost, Iowa Pre-Flight club at Iowa City last Doc Handy Optimistic Wednesday • night. Only three defeats Rouch. mar the Notre Dame record. Despite New Squad ^i^-mile — Jones, Murphy, Zursch- miede, Janson. Despite the little fray that occurred With the curtain-raiser only three Dashes — LeBrew, Jones,' Zursch- •with seven seconds remaining in the con­ weeks away, the Irish meeting Western miede, Bruke. test. Coach Clem Crowe's boys emerged Michigan and Marquette in a triangular victorious amid the mild mixup. Three Hurdles—Lindahl, Walsh, O'Neil, Mc- meet in the fieldhouse, track coach, times during the final period the Sea- miede, Burke. hawks drew within a point of the Fight­ Weights—Kelly, Sullivan, Scott. ing Irish but Notre Dame was able to Pole Vault—Stouble, Vossberg, Bren- exert sufficient scoring pressiure to turn, nan. in another mark on the black side of the High Jump—^McGee, Hull. ledger. Broad Jump—^McGee, Dwarte. After the Seahawks, who had been favorites to win Wednesday's game, had taken a lead of 11 to 6, Vince Boryla, N.D. Returns Home to Irish pivot man, sparked a rally that Face Marquette Quint enabled the Blue and Gold to hold a 29 to 22 advantage at half time. The open­ Playing their "first home contest in ing ten minutes of the final period found 1945, the Irish will be out after their the Cadets closing the gap to within a sixth straight fieldhouse win as they point. With five minutes of the contest take the fioor against Marquette's un- still in the balance, the Pre-Flighters der-par Hilltoppers next Wednesday were trailing, 42 to 41, but the Irish at night. Kellogg Field, Miami,. Alma, Lor- this point scored seven tallies and staved as, and Purdue have all been subjected off repeated threats. to the woe of local hardwood and Coach Clem Crowe plans no letup. Boryla Still High Vince Boryla, for the second time this A series that started back in the early season, gave Iowa fans a demonstration part of the century, there has been of accurate basket shooting. On the occa­ much in the way of close basketball sion of Notre Dame's recent game with even if the won and lost column doesn't Mr. Elvin "Doc" Handy the University of Iowa, he scored 26 seem to substantiate that fact. For de­ points to tie the Irish all-time individual spite Notre Dame's 28 wins as against record for a single game, and last Wed­ Elvin "Doc" Handy is one of the busi­ 10 losses in the long span, there have nesday he fell one point short of a re­ est men on the local scene. Daily work­ been many occasions when fewer than peat performance with 10 fielders and outs in the gym are bringing his inex­ five points separated the two teams when five charity tosses. T. S. -4.ry, Joe Hol­ perienced squad into fighting trim for the final horn sounded — even several land and Jim Klein shared scoring hon­ the two months of the indoor season times when only two and three points ors for the Navy quintet with nine which gets under way February 3. turned out to be the margin of victory. points apiece. Trailing Boryla in behalf Minus the services of all but seven Coach Bill Chandler, who is active all of the Irish cause were George Eatter- members of his strong 1944 outfit, Mr. 40 minutes of eveiy game, A\-ill be on man with eight counters, Bill Hassett Handy has had to start from scratch. hand again this season and with him will Avith seven, John Dee with five and to Working with boys, few of whom have be his son, Bill, Jr., who has already round out the scoring, Paul Lammers had more than high school experience, won four basketball monograms at the with four. he has had to work hard, drilling them in fundamentals. The squad is showing Milwaukee institution. Other than young definite improvement, however, and it Bill, there are only two other lettermen COMMANDER HUTCHINSON should be able to compete favorably back, center Pedro Prade, and guard (Continued from page 3) T\-ith all its opponents, most of whom Bob Meyer, each having won a single War One four-stacker destroyer, the are likewise manned by wartime per­ award. John D. Edivards. It was on this ship sonnel. Last year's pair were split with the that he helped escort a convoy to Casa­ Coach Handy was faced with the Irish taking the home encounter, 52-46, blanca, then spent three months in South same prospect in September as his team and then losing at Milwaukee, 60-43. American waters under Admiral Jonas embarked on a rugged cross-country A Notre Dame team that has tasted Ingram, and then was an escort for the schedule. Hark work paid off, however, the fruits of victory but twice on op­ aircraft carrier Guadalcanal when she as a look at the record shows he pro­ ponents' courts this season, once against went to the Pacific theater of operations. duced one of the Mid-west's top-flight Wisconsin and the other against the His last command prior to assignment hill and dale quintets. Seahawks, will sorely need the satisfy­ here was the destroyer Macomb, of which he took cominand in March, 1944. He The men upon whom Handy is rely­ ing effects of the local atmosphere that continued to command the Macomb for ing to start the season are: may help to return them to the winning seven months of duty in the Mediter­ 2-mile-^Proche, Donnelly, Muening. ways they once knew in early season ranean, during which time he took part l_mile—Tully, Clark, Matthews, Ma- play. -4s it stands, they have chalked up seven Avins while dropping but three. in the invasion of Southern France. honey. - 13 Hugh Burns Succeeds eleven headed by Frankie Sinkwich ing mark while amassing 25 points on and Charlie Trippi. 11 field goals and three charity tosses. "Scrap" as N.D. Trainer George Ratterman and Bill Hassett ac­ Meagher was born in Chicago, and counted for 12 and ten digits, respec­ Hugh Bui-ns, a native of Michigan his athletic ability was shown hei-e as tively. Boryla, who fouled out with City, Ind., has been appointed trainer well as at Elgin, 111., where he moved seven minutes remaining, was closely for the Notre Dame athletic teams, it with his fam.ily. guarded throughout and potted only two was announced late last week by Ed His conti'act with Miami is for two fielders and three gift shots for seven McKeever, acting director of athletics. years and he will report for service as points, far less than his average output Burns replaces Eugena "Scrapiron" soon as he has completed his duties with of 16.9. Young, Irish trainer for 15 years, who the navy. Center Walt Budko was high for "the recently resigned. Burns will assume his winners with 14, and McGuire ranked new duties within the week. He has made public his optimism for second with ten. the success of the league, for after sign­ A graduate of Notre Dame in the ing the contract, he said, "I know those class of 1939, Bums has been acting as gentlemen down there and they are a a coach and trainer since gi-aduation. great group to work with. Miami is a An Ediforial He was coach at Chicago's St. Francis sports minded community and I believe de Sales high school for a year, and then we can make it one of the best centers A BREACH OF COMMON DECENCY went to Cincinnati, where he has re­ in professional football." mained ever since as trainer for Xavier This week's signing-up procedure for University teams, and coach at Roger rooms for next semester has brought to Bacon high school. the fore the extremely poor spirit of a few^ of the civilian students on campus. Burns has a medical discharge from "The Laices" Deals Irish the Marine Corps with which he sei*ved In some cases, the boys with the high for 18 months. Third Loss, 59 to 58 averages . . . those that should be the leaders among us . . . signed up for BY JOHN FEENEY choice rooms without regard for those "Scholastic" Sports Writer already in the rooms, using the neces­ Coach Meagher Signs sary regulations of the room-assignment Miami Contract Seven hard-scrapping Notre Dame system to capitalize on their lack of a basketball players personified their mon­ common decency among friends. Lt. Comdx". John Fi'ancis Meagher, iker "Fighting Irish" by battling on even There were cases in which boys flatly head coach of the United States Naval terms with the star-studded Great Lakes asked for rooms already occupied, thus Pre-Flight school at Iowa City, Iowa, cage aggregation for more than 39 min­ making it necessary for the present has signed to coach the Miami team of utes at the Naval Training Station last room-mates to break up, move their fur­ the All-America Football conference, Saturday night only to be beaten on niture, perhaps lose room-investments Harvey Hester, pi-esident of the club, Mickey McGuire's long swisher in the such as paint, fixtures, furniture, etc., in announced recently. final 20 seconds. The score was 59-58, which they had shared expense. the Sailor's margin being only that of a Meagher played at Notre Dame be­ free throw as both fives netted 23 field­ It is this spirit of unfriendliness, and fore World War I and coached at St. ers. The setback was N.D.'s third of the unconcern over "the other guy" that is Edward's of Austin, Rice Institute, and campaign as against six wins. being found more and more prevalent Alabama Polytechnic before entering on this campus; it is a spirit that needs the navy. With two minutes left, the Ii-ish were stamping out in this home for young in command, 57-55, but nemesis Mc- Catholic gentlemen. The new Miami gridiron leader Guire knotted the score with his fourth There is no reason why some few fel­ played end on the 1915 and 1916 Notre bucket. Little Johnny Dee, N.D.'s offen­ lows can't act like the majority, asking Dame elevens, where he teamed with sive ace with 25 points to his credit, before-hand whether someone planned Slip Madigan, Clipper Smith, Jimmy edged his mates ahead on a free toss. to remain in his room next semester, Phelan, Dutch Bergman, and Charley Then came McGuire's desperation heave and if so, respect that person's desire. Bachman, all of whom later made good which settled matters. as college coaches. Meagher withdrew What is intelligence—and a high aver­ from Notre Dame in 1917 to enlist in At half-time the Blue and Gold age—if it avoids steps of such a down- the marine corps and remained in trailed, 27-30, and, with Vince Boryla, to-earth simplicity? Instead there is ser\ace for four years. the club's pivot man and high scorer scheming and planning . . . anything to forced to operate with four fouls against get the best at the expense of the other, Following his discharge from the ma­ him, prospects for a win seemed remote without feeling the least bit repentant. rines, he was appointed coach at St. indeed. Nonetheless, Clem Crowe's men I say it is up to the others on campus Edward's where his teams went two led, 48-44, with fifteen minutes of the years without a defeat. In 1927, he pro­ to weed out this unwanted element and second half already gone. McGuire again treat it with the same spirit of the duced another undefeated squad and came to the Gobs' rescue and, together received an offer from Rice which he "lake-parties" which were so famous in with Randie Clark, put "The Lakes" our school-life before. accepted. In 1933, he transferred to Ala­ ahead, 49-48. Notre Dame came back bama Poly and remained there until his again and regained an advantage it I hope this reminder is all that entrance into the navy two years ago. maintained until the dying moments. is necessary for some of these un­ His last season at Auburn, 1942, was friendly fellows; let them realize the one of his best. The campaign was cli­ Dee, who in the three tilts just pre­ injustice of their action, although by maxed with the defeats -of Mississippi vious to the Saturday tussle, had cold law, they are perfectly free to take State, Florida, Georgia Pre-Flight, Lou­ dropped in but 11 points, hit his stride anyone's room, especially if their grades isiana State, and Georgia's Rose Bowl and fell only one short of the Irish scor­ are THAT high.—^Tfae Editor. to the Freshman Ball and in order to get drag across the Dixie, he resorts to the low form of scandal writing under a fic­ ^Ue. Qnee4i. lia^Men. titious name. If you really want a date Chuck, just say so. I know her roommate. ^olm Pi'&iue^ Jim Mangan was standing idly by in the corridor waiting for "the good looking girl" (singular) to pass by.

THE HOME FRONT affair on Feb. 9. Get your dates and tickets now, and don't ask us where to Holy Cross, Ind., Jan. 7—Scene of ODD BITS news coverage shifted this week from get dates. Even if we knew, we wouldn't Harry Walters' Flame Room in the tell you. Bob Lewis, known on campus as "Sen­ Page Hotel to the Belleville Lumber • ator," and in Chicago as the "Mayor of Washington Blvd." is now romancing Yard fire, hence to the Sunday afternoon THE VICTORY MARCH Battle of the Sexes at St. Marys. 'Tis a with a WAC who possesses the title of beautiful day in Indiana as I sit in the Talk about Notre Dame reunions. Herb the "Most Kissable Corporal in Colo­ Oriole watching operations proceed. Bud Coleman, N.D.'s most loyal midshipman rado." And who is it that goes for the Malone sits at the next table facing a (Mike Malloy is the other one) will do "Dopiest Doll in Delaware?" barrage of questions as to whom he it up right when he parades to the altar We've heard a lot of phony excuses on dated while St. Marys was away. Bud early in March ^\ith Bill O'Connell as "Ways and Means to the Heart of Mr. says nothing but "Get me a mouthpiece." best man to hold him up, and Tom Bre­ McAuliffe, and Excused Cuts," but the Red Carey does a stretch run down the mer and Pat Filley as ushers. fishiest still belongs to Frank Paulson corridor with some filly—I mean girl— who claims that the snow drifts were so closing in fast. One of the hostesses just bad the trains weren't running, and he asked Harry Zeilstra if he would like to "PERSECUTED" IS PERSECUTED had to drive from Colorado to Indiana, dance, and he says "Leave me alone— Ventured forth into the portals of the and broke down in Nebraska Con­ I haven't any cigarettes." As I left, the Tower Bldg. last Sunday to witness the veniently. gals counter offensive was penetrating big dealers operate. These are the toys deep into the Irish stag line and so we Notre Dame's Chicago night spot is who, contrary to Notre Dame Public Pol­ rapidly becoming the glass house of the made a strategic retreat, due to over­ icy, continue to act as St. Mary's espion­ whelming odds. beautiful West Side Hotel the Graemere. age agents and divulge the secrets of the One will remember the holidays and the • Irish student body. YE OLDE DRAFT night Red Kennedy, Tom Kane, Larry Take Chuck Sartore, for example, Romagosa, Frank Kent, and John Rin- Memories of olden days have returned whose contributions appear under the ella took over. Kennedy is a solid piano to Sorin as in the cafe; and in the hall alias of "Persecuted." The real tmth of player and Rinella's soft shoe dance you see the politicians in big huddles the matter is that Chuck is dying to go Well we are still waiting to see that. questioning future legislation. Talk is not whether to enlist in the Army Air Corps, the V-12 or join the ill-fated E.R. C. It is just over the plain old draft as STRUT set up in 1941 and slightly modified in 1945. Said Frank Linehan as he scurried towards Bendix in quest of an essential- job and a date: "This Byrnes guy isn't kidding." Dick Martin was hustling to Union Station for reservations to Tor­ onto. But Senator Mike Garry sat com­ placently back in his chair and said "We haven't a thing to worry about. Simply take an ice pick and perforate the other one." Vince Meli grabbed his copy of the Constitution and said: "They can't do this to me legally unless they have 200 red points and not even Byrnes' wife has that many." The editor was worried that this thing is so serious that they might WHAT! take even 2-A's. Quote your authority. Lawyer. • AH! LA DANCE Rumors of social life on campus run rampant this week as Zahm hall's all- civilian dance opens festivities in the Rock, tomorrow night under the guidance of Phil Luppi, dealer deluxe. Plans also are under way for the always successful K. of C. Ball with Ben Mammina ap­ pointed as chaii-man. This will be a super 15 Novy Inter-Company at St. Vincent's College in Latrobe, Pa., and Xavier University in Cincinnati, Basketball Started NTEDS Crowe's teams racked up 204 wins and FROn THE lost only 77 times. Ci\ilian interhall basketball got under ».RESS BOX Two weeks from tomorrow, Jan. 27, way last Monday after a short recess Kentucky's Wildcats will be the Irish op­ due to the Christmas lay-off. Therefore, By GEORGE KRAUSER ponent, and since the Wildcats are un­ there are no scores to report. However, defeated and boast of recent victories over Ohio State, Temple, and Long Is­ Last Satui'day the Irish suffered a land, this game may be the toughest yet heart-breaking defeat from the Great for our boys. Kentucky has been paced Lakes five, marking their fourth loss in by their 6' 5" center, Alex Groza, who seven clashes with the Sailors. In each pumped in 27 points against previously of the three seasons preceding this one, unbeaten Temple and 25 against Long first the Lakes triumphed but the Irish Island University. Groza, scheduled to always managed to win in the second leave for the Army sometime in Janu­ meeting. On Febiniary 20 the Blue and ary, may still be around for the Irish Gold will have their chance to make his­ meeting. tory repeat itself when they tangle with On the football front the Iowa Hawk- the Bluejackets in Chicago Stadium. eyes will be a gi-idiron opponent of the The close 59-58 game found Johnny Dee Fighting Irish next fall. Iowa has beaten bouncing back into the scoring spot­ Notre Dame three times and stands as light as he cashed "in 25 chips for the the only team playing football that has night. The confjest was decided from the not been beaten by the Irish. free throw lin6 as the Sailors dropped Other court teams that the Irish will in 13 out of 21 tries while the Irish play in the future marked up wins over countered on 12 of 21 attempts. (Continued on page 17) With the season fast approaching the halfway mark, Vince "Bullets" Boryla continues to pace the Irish pointmakers, having tallied 142 points in nine con­ Navy at Play tests for a 16 point average per game. Really FINE FOOD He also holds the individual point rec- basketball eases into the spotlight to oc­ oi'd for a single game with Bob Faught. cupy our interest for a while. Vince dropped in 26 points against Iowa, while Faught pitched in a similar The sailors began court proceedings total against N.Y.U. in Madison Square last Monday. There are three leagues Garden on Feb. 14, 1942. composed of teams fron Alumni, Dillon, The Irish coach, Clem Crowe, is the and Walsh halls. A round robin will be first of the six famous Crowe brothers played in Dillon, with a double round of Lafayette, Indiana, who made sports robin in Alumni and Walsh. This is due history as basketball and football play­ to the fact that Dillon is represented ers on the University campus. The Notre by six teams, while Alumni and Walsh Dame leader gained his greatest fame have only foiir. Thi-e"e champions of the when he won all-Western honors on what Delicious Italian three halls will enter a playoff for the was probably the late George Keogan's ser\dce championship. These playoffs greatest club, a team that lost but once and American Dishes will take place in the Na\^ Drill hall. in 20 games. During his coaching stay The service champs will then meet the -Try Our- top ci\ilian quintet for the campus title. Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops, s>3<3>aa^a<9«r9^s

"MOOSE" KRAUSE IN PACmC REASONABLY PRICED, PERFECTLY PREPARED (Continued from page 12) Feb. 2, 1944. Upon graduation from the Air Combat School at Quonset Point, PHONE 3-0678 R. I., in May, he was promoted to his for reservations present rank. He served briefly at the Miramar, Calif.; Marine .Air Station, before leaving for overseas duty. He expects to be too busy in his avia­ tion assignment t» coach his unit's ath­ letic teams. "Th6 athletic 'officer will handle that," he says, and then with a slow grin, "although I probably could be talked into lending a hand now and A Notre Dame Tradition. then."—I7SMC 16 stated that, "Eisenhower could not be Seven Winners Emerge From Wrestling Finals stopped!" This is the same man who is now General Eisenhower, the supreme Three Champs Retain Crowns of Last Semester commander of Allied forces. In the first instance he was a halfback for the West The finals of the Winter wrestling tournament were held in the old Gym on the Point Cadets. It seems that history sure­ basketball court last week. The tournament was the second in three months and ?aw ly repeats itself. three champions successfully defending the titles they won last semester.

Whitaker, Harrington, and Archer were the repeaters in the 128, 165, and heavy­ DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS weight divisions respectively. It was the third consecutive title for Archer, fonner GENERAL DENTISTRY Illinois state high school champion. X-RAYS ANO CONSULTATION The tournament was under the supervision of Dr. John Scannell, head of the Uni­ DISEASES AND SURGERY OP MOUTH ANO JAWS versity department of physical education, assisted by Specialist J. P. Durdach, Navy TSLKPHONE 4-SSSI wrestling instructor, who supei-vised training sessions and refereed the finals. Results 702 J. M. S. SUILOINS SOUTH BKNO. INO. of the bouts in each class: 128 lbs.—Whitaker (Dillon) pinned Buckley (Alumni). DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER 135 lbs.—Clinard (Dillon) pinned R. G. Brown (Dillon). DENTISTS 145 lbs.—K. Z. Zike (Dillon) decisioned L. Kontras (Alumni). S03 9HBRLAND BUILDING 155 lbs.—E. L. Resler (Dillon) pinned W. B. King (Dillon). PHONE 3-I2S4 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 165 lbs.—T. A. Harrington (Walsh) pinned S. L. Fellman (Dillon). 170 lbs.—I. P. Rehkopf (Alumni) pinned J. T. Ray (Walsh). 175 lbs.—C. F. Gobel (Alumni) pinned D. Kent (Breen-Phillips). SOUTH BEND Heavyweight—^A. E. Archer (Dillon) pinned W. A. Beaverson (Dillon). X-RAY LABORATORY

S2S SHERLAND BUILDING

L. E. FISHER. M.D. M. J. THORNTON. DR. F. CISLAK Corporation for many years, and is now (Continued from page 3) their director of research. TELEPHONE 3-4269 (one of the B vitamins), and this cheap ROSE DENTAL GROUP source material has made the vitamin LEONARD A. ROSE. D.D.s. SPLINTERS CYRIL. F. ROSE. D.D.S. available at a very low price. The pyri­ (Continued from page 16) PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. dine bases are also used in large quanti­ the past two weeks. N.Y.U. ti-ounced •23-S2S SHERLAND BLD6. SOUTH BEND. INO. ties in the manufacture of fungicides, Colgate 57-36, Cornell 52-30, and Con­ insecticides, waterproofed cloth, and necticut 73-45. Detroit University con­ numerous other products, Dr. Cislak will quered Fort Wayne Army 55-32, but DR. O. J. GRUNDY discuss the isolation of the coal tar bases, Marquette lost to Western Michigan 48- REGISTERED PODIATRIST and many of their uses. 45. FOOT AILMENTS Dr. Cislak started his college career In an account of the 1913 Army- 40e-40S TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-aS'y4 at the University of Notre Dame, but Colgate football game, the writeup later transferred to the Univei-sity of Chicago, from which institution he re­ ceived the B.S. degree in 1925 and the M.S. in 1926. He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Northwestern university in 1929. He has been asso­ ciated with the Reilly Tar and Chemical From Down-Town South Bend to Down-Town Chicago Appropriate There is always a South Shore train to or from Chicago. Hourly service each way. For information call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, GIFTS 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111.

for CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R.R.. VALENTINE'S DAY February 14fh

arm SOUTHSIORE 126 N. Michigan Street

17 STATIC V-12 FROLICS When Fanny Brice, as Baby Snooks (Continued from page 5) on her comedy show, answered the tele­ pearances in Cai-negie hall have failed AIR WAVES phone, a voice asked, "Is this the Higgins and an outstanding routine is expected. residence?" Supporting the Sextette will be members "No," answered Snooks, "but they live of the "Nites and Daze" troupe fresh here." from recent successful engagements at MIRTH AND MADNESS Washington Hall. The Tea Dance on Sunday will be held Garry Moore and Jimmy Durante get EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE in the Service Center with a local band together to jam the air waves with a Screen star Akin Tamiroff, Count creating the racket. This will be an in- half-hour show of mirth and madness on Basie, and Tom Howard with the entire fonnal affair intended mainly to fill the the "Moore-Durante Show" Friday, Jan. cast of his comedy-quiz program will last few hours before train time and to meet on the "Kate Smith Program" Sun­ 12 at 9:00. Georgia Gibbs, the program's enable Mable to bow out of the picture day, Jan. 14, at 6:00. This will be a real lovely vocalist, contributes a popular in a blaze of glory in an atmosphere hour of drama, fun, music, and variety, song to the accompaniment of Roy Bar- conducive to good-byes. Ted Gallagan, so don't miss it. gv's orchestra. South Bend's leading maestro, will make • things melodious. TOP RANKING ENTERTAINERS WELL! WELL! WELL! Since Thursday of this week became Mirth and music for service personnel Harriet Hilliard was trjing to per­ dough-day with the distribution of the and civilians by stars of the stage, suade her husband to get up in the morn­ slave wages accorded apprentice seamen, screen, and radio is the billing for ing, explaining: "Ozzie, Gloria can't the time is ripe for the purchase of bids "Stage Door Canteen," variety program, make the bed with you in it!" before Sweeney's and Rosie's perform scheduled for Friday Jan. 12 at 9:30. "She did yesterday!" said Ozzie. the usual inflation which leads to paup­ erism. The ticket committee placed tick­ ets on sale yesterday at the end of the THE TWO RELIABLES pay-lines and supplies are rapidly dim­ FR, KEHOE LISTENS IN The "Lux Radio Theatre" and the inishing. Housing accommodations are I understand that due to numerous dif­ "Screen Guild Players" remain as our still available from all tales of the "Win­ ficulties with Fr. Kehoe's office, there ivill Monday standby and as the two favorite ter-Frolics." The week-end is not to be be a number of students on campus Sat­ programs of the week. At 8:00, the Lux missed by any one who is not anti-social urday night. So we would like to remind Theatre begins with "The Master Race" and all who spend Jan. 26, 27 and you that Lawrence Tibbett will co-star and at 9:00 the Screen Guild present 28 doing the polka at Zeebee's or pushups with Joan Edwai-ds on the "Hit Pai-ade" their top flight stars. So be prepared for at the Old Gym will live to regret their Saturday, Jan. 13, at 8:00. an hour and a half of the week's top folly. entertainment. •

Notre Dame BOOKS THIS MODERN AGE for Danny Thomas told Fanny Brice on Valentine's Day "Toasties Time" that cooking isn't what Notre Dame Men it used to be. COMING! Campus Centenary "No sir!" exclaimed Danny, "they don't make cans like my mother used to Publications open." February 14fh An abiding gift with the flavor • of the campus. DEATH AND THE DOLLS Stop in and look over • is this week's chilling drama on our attractive line of the "Inner Sanctum." Raymond squeaks NOTRE DAME ~ the door at 8:00 on Tuesday night, so be VALENTINE CARDS 100 YEARS prepared. $4.00 Dr. Joseph Tiffin, Purdue university GIFT SUGGESTIONS: • psychologist, collaborated in development of the Ortho-rater, a master-machine for N. D. Jewelry COLLECTED POEMS testing the eyes. OF CHARLES L. Book Ends O'DONNELL. CS.C. Glasses Correctly Fitted Souvenirs $2.50 Pillows Est. 1900 The Set — $5.00 • These books mailed in an J. BURKE attractive box. Direct orders to: W. G. BOGARDUS E. C. BEEBY N. D. Book Slore PUBLICATIONS OFFICE OptomatriBto and'lfig. OpIiciaiiB Badin Hall Notre Dame, Indiana 228 S. MICHIGAirST. Eranings by Appointment

18 Aeros Show "Conquest of FOOTBALL BANQUET Roundfable Meets (Continued from page 11) "The goal toward which we should be Air" at Latest Meeting president of the St. Joe Valley Club. striving in our relations with South By BOB SNYDER And to end things, there was the America is not one which seeks for its amiable Ed McKeever, still pouring the end, isolationism of the Americas, but The Aero club held its third meeting credit of a successful season on the boys rather a genuine partnership with our of the semester last evening, at which and the coaching staff who worked with Latin American neighbors," Ed Ball, time two films received from the Amer­ him. From the time he took over Irish NROTC cadet, told members of the Eco­ ican Institute of Aeronautical Sciences head duties until the present^ Ed has nomic Roundtable in a talk entitled were shown. They were, "Fortress in been a man's man and last night's ova­ "Post-War Industrialization of South the Sky," a 30 minute technicolor sound tion in his behalf when Father O'Donnell America." film on the Boeing Flying Fortress; and said that he could stay at Notre Dame Ball stressed that the United States "Conquest of the Air," a 40 minute as long as he wanted was testimony of must not attempt to exclude the out­ sound film depicting the histoiy of bow­ the faith that Notre Dame and her side world but instead foi"m a relation­ man learned to fly, and the development friends have put in him. McKeever's one ship which can set a pattern of peace of the art to the present day, including hope, however, was that before the 1945 and prosperity for the rest of the na­ a diagranunatic exposition of how an season rolls around, ke'd like again to tions of the earth. airplane flies. see college football being played on a peace-time basis. "Throughout this war the people of The chairman of the local chapter of Central and South America have joined the American Institute of Aeronautical with us to defeat our common enemy. Sciences presided over this meeting, at The unity which has followed from which approximately 30 members were working out our mutual destiny has present. Among other plans discussed BUY WITH CONFIDENCE been unparalleled in history and we were those for having a dinner down­ at are deeply indebted to them," Mr. Ball town later in the semester. Refresh­ South Bend's Leading Jeweler told the group. ments were served at this meeting. Mr. Ball concluded that foundation The next gathering is scheduled to be has been laid in the unity which we held one week from this coming Thurs­ achieved during the war. "Now is the day, on January 25. At this time a film time to think about the mutual benefits from the Wright Aeronautical Corpora­ of continued unity." tion, entitled "Cyclone Combustion," Bill Nelson, of NROTC, was tempo­ will be shown. This is a 25 minute sound rary chairman of the meeting, and film dealing with the phenomenon of A wide selectimi of James Clynes, president, presided at the detonation and methods of controlling business meeting immediately following. it in an aircraft engine. Desirable 4ifH William Downey, professor of econom­ ics, was the faculty moderator. Woolen blankets, so fine that one 18 on di^lay. feet long can be rolled inside of a bam­ COLLEGE PARADE boo pole, are made in Mysore, India.— (Continued from page 2) Bits Out of Life Use our lay-away pUm, HERE AND THERE At the University of Minnesota, the Newman club, campus religious founda­ tion for Catholic students, will be active this month for the first time in five years— The Daily Kansan gave its read­ ers an added service last week, advising them to wear woolies because of the cold temperature—The college student popu­ MONOGRAM "T" SHIRTS CANDY lation of Indiana totals 18,096, a decrease due to the war, of three percent, accord­ ing to enrollment figures repox-ted by 18 GYM PANTS TOBACCO colleges and universities of the state. ^ PLAIN "T" SHIRTS PIPES HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! SUPPORTERS STATIONERY BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SUCCESS DEPEND ON YOUTHFUL. VISOROUS APPEARANCE. LET OUR SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES TRAINED aRADUATKS EXAMINE YOUR HAIR AND SCALP. . . TREAT THE REAL CAUSE OF RECEDINO HAIRLINE. FREE EXAMINATION TREATMENTS SI OO Phone 4-1481 THE HUDDLE HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP

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