THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC VOL. 79 SEPTEMBER 24, 1943 NO. 11

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Midshipmen Graduate Trainee wins Vaudeviffe Church Concert Sunday Engineers' Ball Infer-hall Football Starts Irish play Pitt tomorrow

Through these arches pass the best Midshipmen in the nation.

31^0.11111—1 mMiiLAl.jmAB:k'if.-M^^,--.^Agi-:^i ss 2:^ SIC ^JZ 22= 2S =CC SS 2Z HE NOTRE DAME The Week T SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive xn 21C =CE: 2CC =k^ zs: 22: azc a:]c Quasi Cras Moriturus BY BILL TALBOT AND JIM CUNNINGHAM FOUNDED 1S67

TOP OF THE WEEK: Gee, I sort of had everything wrong. Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Like when I went and dropped a hint to Indiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of The Fighting Irish. the Chief about being under-nourishable. postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Authorized Then mth a lot of that there syllogism June 25, 1918. stuff he started exposturelating about my waist-line getting tapered down and me SPRING WILL BE SO SAD getting in shape and everything being It's goodbye to baseball now, and to all right. I'm kinda glad he illuminated all the memorable times it brought, such me, because at this rate I can expect to as the playing of the "Strip Polka" over get into my size 32 blue jumper in an­ the public address system at the end of other pair of weeks. I really like eating the Great Lakes game. The song wasn't the stuff over there, but I wish I'd get out of place, though. After all, when you paid for it like that fellow did last year. get married, they play a wedding march, It's necessitating that I like the meals, and Avhen you die they play a funeral because I don't want to be a hypocrite I \, march. So when you finish a ball game when I say grace. and take to the showers, there's nothing like an appropriate song. We're going to have a regular real- life dance here on October 16. I don't F. J. PBQUIGNEY, Editor At any rate, football brings even know much about it. Gonna have some brighter memories. Like the famous sign celebrities too; guys like Eddie Howard. KOBERT 0'TOOLE..... Managing Editor out in front of Alumni last year: But everybody is keeping it a secret BILL CABEY Spoi-ts Editor from me as to precisely whose band is DICK AMES Campus Editor Be it known by these here preeejits that going to play. But I'm going even if I we, the undersigned, have to push a St. Mary's girl to it. JAMES SCHAEFFER Admin. Editor DON'T GH^E A (censored) FOR THE WHOLE (Can't you see all the work I'm in for?) JOHN MATTMILLER Circulation STATE OF MICHIGAN Well, I gotta go, Murpli. Left my watch CHARLES EENAUD Staff Photographer to be cleaned and pressed the other day, REV. C. M. CAREY Faculty Advisor —Alumni Hall and I'd better go get it. But obviously the Wolverines thought Hope this reaches you all right. All I Features even less of Indiana; at least that's what do is Avrite "Free" twice on the envelop The Week ;..JWm. Talbot and they told us, in so many words and by and it gets to you air-mail. I'm just I James Cunningham so many points. Any day now Ave may smart, that's all. expect "Bearskin" to stick his big neck Pressbox Splinters Bill Waddington out and say things that make it neces­ Intelligently yourn, y „ (J. A. Flanagan, H. D. Hart, J. sary for him to remain anonymous. But, AUGUSTUS GUMP (D. Schwendeman, J. E. Taylor then, the South Bend Trib has to get , (age 18) N.R.O.T.C. H. Gilligan, J. D. Usina copy somewhere to fill up that big sports (Writ by hand.) Marines Lou Riepenhoff page. Nevertheless, the football season is here; and you can take our remarks in SOMETHING SHOULD BE two ways, Mr. Shaughnessy: ready or not, here we come. DONE ABOUT Profs who spring a new text every semester. . . Another musical show (what DEAR MURPH say Mr. Birder?). . . . Cheerleaders for home games. . . The gob in Alumni This here's a response to your epistle whose mail total is 125 from the same of a couple fortnights ago. Eeally ain't girl. . . Sanitary conditions in the much new, you know. Still getting plen­ "Fuddle." . . . the following sign: Member of Catholic School Press Association, ty of substantial food. You get three full Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Col­ meals a day in you and you just want to Students Wanted: legiate Digest. Represented for national advertis­ Defense plants—^70c an horn- ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 run over to that obstacle course right Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Bos­ away, how energizing is it. Like them Air Corps Unloading—65c an hour ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHO­ there beans we had tonight—why, there N.D. Laundry—50c an hour. LASTIC is published thirty times during the school was vitamins floating all around in year at the University of Notre Dame. Address all • manuscript to the Editor, 305 Sorin Hall or 121 them; you could actually see them wig­ Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Indiana. gle. Boy, there's nothing like. All that food—^kinda gives you-.that muscularity BOnOM OF THE WEEK: StaS meetings in the Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through "Wednesday at that goes with the feeling of regularity. Away from home. 7:15 p. in. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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

VOL. 79 SEPTEMBER 24, 1943 NO. 11 1147 Midshipmen Commissioned Rear Admiral Jacobs Addresses Class

1,147 midshipmen of the United States "people on the home fronts misinterpret vue, Ky.; Galen H. Frantz, N. Man­ Naval Reserve School of Notre Dame favorable reports from the war zone and chester, Indiana; and Richard G. Prosch,^ were commissioned ensigns at graduat­ settle back into a state of complacency Berwjm, 111. ing exercises Wednesday. The new offi­ with the idea that their services are no cers, wearing- the dress blue with the longer essential to the war effort. Let The regimental staff of the class in­ gold stripe and star of the "line officers," me emphasize that this war is by no cluded: F. E. Swagerty, commander; B. made a very impressive picture as they means over or will it be this year or L. Smith, Jr., sub-commander; W. W. sat in the large Drill Hall. next." Huffman, adjutant; and F. D. Winder, athletic officer; H. N. Duda, welfare and The address to the graduates was giv­ recreation officer; and D. H. Schock, en by Eear Admiral Randall Jacobs, regimental bugler. Naval Chief of Personnel, who was in­ troduced by Captain H. P. Burnett, This class of 1,147 boosts to 3,600 the Commanding Officer of the midshipmen number of officers to be commissioned at school. Diplomas and Commissions were the Notre Dame Midshipmen School. presented by Captain Emanuel A. Lof- South Bend was the scene of many quist, Chief of Staff, Ninth Naval Dis­ marriages immediately after the gradu­ trict. ation exercises. Twenty-six ensigns hur­ Both Admiral Jacobs and Captain ried to South Bend churches after the Burnett had words of encouragement for ceremony. Several were married here on the graduates. Both, too, praised the Captain H. P. Burnett the campus. The total marriages for the University. Without Notre Dame it class amounted to 152. would have been impossible to train you "The Allied forces have given a splen­ The program for the exercises follows: men, said the Admiral. Captain Burnett did account of themselves thus far but National Anthem: Midshipmen's Or­ thanked the school for its material and the greatest sacrifices are yet to be chestra. spiritual help. He also thanked the South made; the fiercest battles are yet to be Bend service center for its aid in main­ fought. Not until every man, woman, and Invocation: Rev. Hugh O'DonneU, taining the morale of the trainees. child in America realizes this and gives C.S.C, President, University of Notre his best every hour in every day can we Dame. Rear Admiral Jacobs said that their hope to achieve the final victory which Introduction of Speaker: Captain H. commissions give the graduates rank, must come if civilization is to survive." authority, and duty; that they become P. Burnett, U. S. Navy, Commanding an immediate part of the vast and in­ Special awards for outstanding rec­ Officer. creasing Navy. He outlined three quali­ ords donated by the school and faculty Address to Graduates: Rear Admiral fications as requisite in naval officers: and the citizens of South Bend were pre­ Randall Jacobs, U. S. Navy, the Chief Initiative, self-control, and maintenance sented by Captain Burnett. Recipients of Naval Personnel. included: George M. Angle, Rochester, of manner. "Be able to give an order Presentation of Awards. courteously and forcefully," he said, N. Y., the University of Notre Dame Presentation of Diplomas and Com­ "and be able to take an order courteous­ Award for Highest Honors; Floyd E. ly. Make it a personal duty to see that Swagerty, Stockton, Calif., outstanding missions: Capt. Emmanuel A. Lofquist, the order is carried out to the best of leadership; Benjamin L. Smith, Jr., U. S. Navy, Chief of Staff, Ninth Naval your ability." He extended to the men Greenboro, N. C, honors in navigation; District. S^- best wishes for a successful naval career. Robert J. Lavidge, LaGrange, 111., hon­ Administration of Oath of Office^ ors in seamanship; Sidney Friedman, Benediction: Rev. Robert M. Sdle, St. Admiral Jacobs declared, "The news Wyandotte, Mich., honors in ordnance; Paul's Memorial Methodist Church- from the battle fronts of the world con­ Harold C. Passer, Faribault, Minn., hon­ "Anchors Aweigh": Midshipmen's Or­ tinues to prove the superiority of fight­ ors in damage control; Franklyn L. Tin­ ing nien nurtured and trained in free ker, Battle Creek, Mich., greatest con­ chestra. countries." tribution to morale; and letters of com­ "Star-Spangled Banner": Midship­ "Too often, however," he continued. mendation to Francis L. Dalte of Belle- men's Orchestra. gags were utilized by Mr. Curtin in his never-ending ways of keeping the audi­ ence in a continuous fit of laughter. Campus News EDITOR'S NOTE: The SCHOLASTIC thoroughly deplores the conditions which prevailed at the K. of C. Vaudeville Show, last Friday evening in Washington Vaudeville Crowd Overflows Washington Hall. Through zmauthorized publicity, the show was opened to the public, with the result that there was not adequate Hall; Michigan Trainee Wins First Prize seating space left for students, and their guests from St. Mary's, thus spoiling BY AL LESMEZ what would othertvise have been a pleas­ ant evening. A capacity crowd, which included artist, I'egardless of the tastes of the some 200 girls from St. Mary's, jammed judges who failed to award him a prize, The Vaudeville Shoio is of campus or­ Washington Hall 45 minutes before cur­ Dick Walker's novel interpretations on igin, and intended for campus consuinp- tain time, to enjoy a fast-moving annual the harmonica were well received. Tom tion primarily; and those responsible for Knights of Columbus Vaudeville Show, Butler and his drums brought forth the the unauthorized publicity acted in vio­ last Friday evening. The crowd was so greatest applause from the crowd, and lation of expi'ess oMers hatided dotvn by large that many were content merely to ultimately v/on second prize. It belonged the Disciplinai-y Office, and generously stand in the rear, even to utilize the disregarded the best iiiterests of the stu­ aisles. dent body for tvhom the show tvas in­ tended. The SCHOLASTIC believes that Acting as Master of Ceremonies was the public shoidd be barred, from all sim­ Marine Dave Curtin. He did a good job ilar affairs imtil the student body has of keeping the show in a humorous vein. been seated. At tunes his patter lagged because of its abundance, yet he managed to knit to­ gether an evening of hilarity, and amply G. E. House of Magic repaid an audience that had learned to expect real entertainment wherever Amazes Large Audience Dave was involved. Last Friday evening the General Elec­ tric Company exhibited its House of Johnny Boyle and his "Victory-Cav­ Magic in the Navy Drill Hall. The aliers" supplied the musical background show has toured the country for ten and were at their best. Several new se­ years under the direction of Mr-. C. lections were featured in a manner that Edward Gluesing and has been as great made the crowd applaud time and time a success as it was when it first appeared again. That the band has an abundance in the 1933 Chicago's "Century of Pro­ of talent was manifested by the several gress." solo features during the evening. One Marine, though exceptionally talented, Mr. Gluesing emphasized the fact that provoked laughter which was not at all the methods by which the various ex­ friendly, as he continually sought to gar­ periments were attained are purely ner attention. Thanks to the good man­ through scientific research. Although it ners and merry mood of the audience, no seems almost unbelievable that the Sznironiotis. the Winnah! violence was perpetrated upon him, even spokes of a gear moving at a rate of though his conduct was manifestly out 14,000 revolutions per minute could of order, and detracted to no small de­ to Ted Smironiotis to bewitch the audi­ actually he seen as if stopped, this was gree from the general excellence of his ence with his uncanny baton twirling and veritably brought about by means of the fellow players. to take first prize. A combination act of newly discovered stnoboscopic light. accordion and skates handled by Vic The acts, 13 in number, had a definite Kulbitski and Larry Lynch won third Another very interesting experiment tinge of both the amateur and the pro­ place. Elmer Benedict and his magic which was demonstrated was the start­ fessional. No encores were permitted be­ feats somehow escaped the attention of ing and stopping of a small electric train cause of the time element involved; yet the judges, who had a difiicult time in by means of the demonstrator's voice: all performers received generous ap­ choosing the ultimate winners. "Go ahead! Stop! Now Back Up!"—and plause from the crowd which rewarded the train obeys. them for their bravery, if not their Several other features of the evening The audience seemed amazed by the ability. Mr. Gene Pechulis sang well. were of the corn and rhubarb variety. various uses and boundless possibilities Ed Dunnigan was masterful at the The quartet maintained a perfect aver­ of electricity, and applauded enthu­ trumpet. Paul O'Connell had Fred Allen, age by remaining off-key throughout siastically when the exhibition was Socrates Mulligan, Frank Leahy, Jimmy their selections. A skit, "Superman" was brought to a close. -Durante and President Eoosevelt real­ flat, crude, a trifle coarse, thoroughly istically present in his clever interpreta­ out of place in the show, and not at all The demonstration showed that great tions. Brock Lynch brought his tap in keeping with the talent manifested in things have been accomplished in the dancing to a new height in his exhibition the other acts. Promoters of the show field of electricity and that further de­ of various Manhattan Moods. There was later regretted that the act had been per­ velopments can be expected in the about him the atmosphere of the finished mitted to go on. A number of novelty future. It was this colorful scientist who sug­ Laundry Over-Burdened, Under-Manned; gested to the late Rev. Julius A. Nieuw- land, C.S.C, himself a distinguished bot­ Makes Valiant Effort to Maintain Standards anist and chemist, that a scientific jour­ nal might be published at Notre Dame. BY BOB REYNOLDS As a result the American Midland Nat­ uralist was founded by Father Nieuw- After talking for a few minutes to to help. They work four hours a day, land in 1909. Since Father Nieuwland's Mr. Gerald M. Hoar, manager of St. and are paid on a cash basis. death in 1936, the publication has en­ Michael's laundry and dry cleaning Even with the laimdry operating from joyed the editorship of Dr. Theodor Just, plant, one begins to wonder how he can 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. the task is tre­ head of the department of biology at the keep going at all. Mr. Hoar, a Notre mendous. The highest standards are University. Dr. Just has enlisted an edi­ Dame graduate of the Class of 1921, has nevertheless maintained in both plants. torial staff of distinguished scientists had extensive experience in his field. For Equipment and chemicals nationally rec­ representing the special fields covered by a year and a half he was superintendent ognized in the industry are used. It may the periodical: Dr. Edward A. Chapin, of the American Institute of Laundries interest the Science men to know that U. S. National Museum, "Washington, in Joliet, 111. The problems he faces now an apparently unscientific process like D. C, entomology; Dr. Carroll Lane require all this "know-how." washing clothes is chemically controlled Fenton, West Liberty, la., invertebrate throughout. Not the least important of paleontology; Dr. John H. Hoskins, U. The laundry, opened in 1934 to serve of Cincinnati, paleobotany; Dr. Reming­ 3,000, was filled to capacity the first the various operations involved is the softening of all water used. About ton Kellogg, U. S. National Museum, year. At the end of last semester, al­ mammalogy; Dr. Jean M. Linsdale, Has­ ready overtaxed, it was turning out clean tings Reservation, Monterey, Calif., or­ socks and shirts for 3,300. Then came nithology; Prof. George W. Martin, U. July 1, and the job began to look impos­ of Iowa, mycology; Curator Karl P. sible. In addition to the 4,000 service men Schmidt, Field Museum, Chicago, ich­ stationed here the wash of 500 religious thyology and herpetology; and Prof. and 700 civilian students must be done. Harley J. Van Cleave, U. of Hlinois, in­ Between the laundry and the dry clean­ vertebrate zoology. ing plant, everything is washed for the trainee except his shoes. Naturally, in­ All of the above, with the exception of spections mean that the service man the U. S. National Museum representa­ must always be spick and span. Hence tives who were out of the country during they are given first preference in point the preparation of the issue, are repre­ of time. The pile of wash now contains sented with outstanding articles in this 5,200 bundles. And that's a lot of dirty 272-page issue with its 15 contributions. clothes. Also represented are other prominent figures in the fields of botany and bi­ But there is still more. Linens for the ology, including the members of Notre 5,000 beds on the campus are part of the Struggling Through Dame departments. laundry's task. Towels and athletic equipment for the Eockne Memorial 100,000 gallons of lake water undergo The great contributions of Dr. Greene Building and the Athletic Association softening treatment daily. to American botany, the richness of this are sent to St. Michael's. This equipment herbarium and library now at Notre is limited and requires a rapid turnover. So if you have to wear that T-shirt Dame, the subsequent impetus to the or jumper an extra day or two, remem­ same science contributed by Dr. Nieuw- The dry cleaning plant is also doing a ber that everjrthing is being done to land and the significant contributions huge volume of business. Beginning at clean your clothes as soon as possible. contained in the 30 volumes of the ATner- 7:00 a.m., the "day" for the personnel ican Midland Naturalist, combine to there often lasts until 10:00 p.m. The make this doubly valuable commemorat­ whites of the graduating Midshipmen Two Centenaries Noted in ive- issue outstanding. The present na­ are keeping the plant extra busy at the American Midland Naturalist tional scope and prestige of the maga­ present time. Two important centenaries are com­ zine and its editors insure continuation Add to all these troubles the employ­ memorated in the special number of the of the scientific tradition at Notre Dame, ment situation, and the limited equip­ American Midland Naturalist just re­ begun in its earliest years. Dr. Greene ment with which he has to work, and you leased from the University of Notre was awarded an honorary LL-D.'in 1895 begin to get some idea of Mr. Hoar's Dame press. and had retired to teach and organize nightmare. In the last war, laundries Occasion for the Centennial issue is his collection and library at Notre Dame were listed by the government as one of the close of the Centenary year of the when he died in 1915 to close a long and the five most essential industries. Conse­ University of Notre Dame and the 100th colorful career. quently, emplojrment was not the puzzle anniversary of the birth of the late Dr. The personal side of Dr. Greene's life it is today, when no such decision has Edward Lee Greene, pioneer American is a romance of American pioneering in been made by the authorities. In an in­ botanist and first American historian of itself, and work is being done to collect dustrial area like South Bend, the laun­ botany, who is buried in the Community and correlate the correspondence of this dry - cannot compete with the higher cemetery on the Notre Dame campus. eminent scientist,- who had been a drum- - wage scale paid by the war plants, The The issue is fittingly dedicated to the mer boy in the Civil "War, an Episcopal result, as in so many other so-called University for its continued support and minister in Denver and California, and a "non essential" industries, is an acute to Dr. Greene whose herbarium and li­ botanist among hostile Indians who shortage of employees. About 22 patri­ brary were presented by him to Notre spared his life because they called Mm otic civilian students have volunteered Dame. a "medicine man." S. fleet cooperating with the British "Irish Pennant" Sponsors THE FIGHTING IRISH Home Fleet for the protection of Allied shipping is Rear Admiral Robert Giffin, Beauty Contest AT THE FRONTS an Annapolis graduate who attended Notre Dame. In connection with his com­ The IRISH PENNANT is sponsoring mand. Admiral Giffin was host to King a picture contest for the NROTC. Each By Jim Schaeffer George VI of England when that mon­ man is to turn in the picture of the girl arch Avas on an inspection tour of the he left behind and the editors will judge The mounting toll of war has been convoy forces. the pictures in a preliminary judging and the final selection will rest with our forcibly brought home to Notre Dame by During World War I he won the Commanding Officer, Captain H. P. Bur­ the sacrifices made by its sons. Sixty-one NaA^y Cross while in command of the nett, USN. have now given their lives A\ith the re­ U. S. destroyer Trippe on convoy duty. port of the death of Corp. George R. In 1927 he was commended for distin­ The Captain's final choice will be the Jackman, ex '42. Corp Jackman died of guished service when he was in com­ "cover girl" on the next edition of the infantile paralysis in North Africa after mand of the U. S. S. Sacramento on duty IRISH PENNANT, and the first four a short illness. with the Asiatic Fleet. For the following runner-ups will be photographed within Corp. Jackman attended Notre Dame two years he was in command of the the PENNANT. in 1938-39. He enlisted in the Army Air destroyer division of the fleet. Athletic Corps technical service in January, 1942. director at the Naval Academy from After receiving his technical training at 1934 to 1937, Admiral Giffin was pro­ Calendar for Next Semester; Biloxi, Miss, and at the Curtis-Wright moted to that rank in 1940. Factory in New Jersey, he was sent Short Vacation in October overseas in February of this year. Civilian students are given a full nine NROTC Plans Ball days between the last day of final exams Plans for the NROTC Navy Ball on to registration for next semester, ac­ Friday night October 1st are being com­ cording to the latest-version of the offi­ pleted bj'^ Cadet Lieutenant Frank Crow­ cial University Calendar which has just ley, general chairman for the weekend, been released. „ and his fellow committeemen. Service trainees, however, are required The Weekend will include the Georgia to register Nov. 1 and 2. This allows Tech game, the victory dance following them only four days between semesters the game, and will be concluded A\ath a and rumors are thick as to what the tea dance Sunday afternoon. service men will be allowed to do with Teddy Powell and his famous orches­ this short recess, if anything at all. tra have been engaged for the Prom, Classes will begin at 8:00 on Monday according to Dick Pedrotty, chairman of morning, Nov. 8. Wednesday of that musical arrangements. same week is the. latest date for change General Chairman Crowley said full of courses, while Saturday, Nov. 13, is details -VAall be available for publication the deadline for stragglers registering. Not only are Notre Dame men doing by the end of the week. fighting, but some of the alumni are also It was noted that there has been no in important conmiands and executive provision made in the calendar for any positions. Brig. Gen. Francis P. Mul- time at Thanksgiving; on Thanksgiving cahy, '14, holds an important position in Marching Band Prepares Day itself there will be classes as usual. training our fliers. Gen. Mulcahy, one for Football Season Someone: broke doAvn, however, to the of America's most illustrious flying fight­ extent of allowing a holiday on Christ­ ers, served in the First World War. The popular university marching band mas. Enlisting as a buck private in the Ma­ will number a hundred men this season, Shortly after Christmas, Jan. 4, wall rines he was a first lieutenant by the director H. Lee Hope announced last be the midsemester "pinkies." The Aveek end of the war and had won the Distin­ week. - Last froni Feb. 21 to 25 is the occasion for guished Service Medal. year the band finals. Oh Sunday, Feb. 27, will occur the I won much ac- He decided to stay in the Marines conferring of degrees. ^ 2laim for its after the war and rose to a colonelcy. tricky forma­ Gen. Mulcahy was a member of a United tions, which States Observation tour Avhich visited Fr. Cunningham Speaks such vital spots as Hawaii, Wake Island, were fifty-five Rev. William T. Cunningham, C.S.C, India, and Egypt in 1941. in number, and there wnllbe more and better ones to come when the horiie foot­ professor of education at the University, Responsible for much of the successful ball season gets under way next week.: spoke on "Science in Liberal Education" work on the now-completed Alaska High­ . Jim Kress, a marine trainee, will again at the general session, 19th meeting of way was Brig. Gen. James A; O'Coimor, lead the band on the field as. drum the Chicago Catholic Science Teacher's who attended Notre Dame in 1902-03 major tliis season, and he has been Association, held last Saturday at St. before going on to West Point. General directing the group in its mar'ching ses­ Mary's High School in Chicago. O'Connor has had extensive engineering sions during the last Aveek. Brother Reginald Juszczak, C.S.C, in­ experience in the army, directing such The vari-colored uniforms of the serv­ structor in mathematics at Notre Dame, varied projects as all the tunnelling in icemen and the civilians who make up served as chairman of the mathematics Corregidor and the present water supply the band was somewhat of a problem, section of the convention. Teachers system of Washington. btii Mr. Hope plans to use the contrast­ from various midwestern schools attend­ In command of the portion of the U. ing uniforms to good eifect. ed the. meeting. . Engineers Shape Ball Plans; the real purpose of education. One view­ Junior David Wood, North Franklin, point was that the primary function of Conn.: "With Pitt now imder the wing St. Mary's May Attend higher learning was to develop the minds of Clark Shaughnessy, I think they will of the students, another was that edu­ give us plenty of fight, matching "T" By Paul Smith cation, and in particular Catholic educa­ for "T" with us. They have plenty of The Plans for the Engineers' Ball to tion, should have the instilling of truth reserves but lack good first-stringers. In be held on the eve of the Georgia Tech as its chief aim. short Pitt will fall prey to an overwhelm­ game, have been thoroughly completed. The Bookmen will meet next on Tues­ ing Irish ground and aerial attack to the Ticket Chairman day evening, Oct. 5, in the home of Prof. tune of 20-6." Ray Smith, empha­ T. Bowyer Campbell, faculty moderator Marine Anthony G. Bilotti, So. Ozone sized the fact, since of the group. Park, N. Y.: "With our fine backs and the sales are limited, A drive for applicants desiring to join experienced line against Pittsburgh's those who plan to go the Bookmen is being planned for some young team, we can't lose. The score will to this gala affair time in the near future. Further details be 27-6." should get their tick­ \vill be announced after the next meet­ Sophomore Bob Gludowatz, Detroit, ets immediately at ing. Those interested should contact ac­ Mich.: "I think we'll take them. We've 233 Sorin Hall. It is tive Bookmen as soon as the details are got just as good a team this year as we of utmost importance that those Avishing released, as membership vnW be limited. had last year, and we would have beaten to attend the football game bring their them then. My guess on the score is athletic exchange ticket with them when Notre Dame 34, Pitt 0.'-' they come to make the purchase. Campus Opinion Confident Norbert A. Nefiuiger, NROTC, Hamp­ den, Mass.: "N. D. will take it easily by The list of patrons and patronesses, three touchdowns. What Pitt has this composed principally of the various de­ of Win Over Pitt. Poll Shows year couldn't compare with Notre partment-heads of the College of Engi­ By Al Lesmez Dame." neering and their wives, is as follows: Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C, Mr. and Mrs. According o the popular opinion on Raymond J. Schubmehl, dean of the campus, Leahy's "T" should not encoun­ Glee Club Presents College of Engineering; Mr. and Mrs. J. ter too much trouble against Clark Second Concert Sunday A. Northcott, head, department of elec­ Shaughnessy's version in tomorrow's trical engineering; Mr. and Mrs. Walter game.; The only point of debate seems Ever since their first concert on the Shilts, head, department of civil engi­ to be just how thoroughly the Irish will steps of the main building some time neering; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rich, beat the Pitt Panthers. ago, the members of the Glee Club, under head, department of chemical engineer­ the direction of Dean D. H. Pedtke of the Midshipman John F. Kane, Jr., Phil­ ing; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Coffinberry, music department, have been preparing adelphia, Pa.: "We'll win by three touch­ department of metallurgy; Mr. and Mrs. for a sacred concert to be given this downs because we have too mizch ma­ George Rohrbach, acting head, depart­ Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in terial for inexperienced Pitt." ment of mechanical engineering; and Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Edward Kavanaugh, department of Sophomore Paul W. Smith, Memphis, Among the nmnbers the men wiU sing aeronautical engineering. Tenn.: "Notre Dame has a great team are: 0 Jesii. Christe, Hallelujah, Amen, this year and I don't believe they will One of the attractions which yn\l add Ave Maria, and The Spacimis Firma­ be stopped by Mr. Clark Shaughnessy's zest to the big week-end is the fact that ment. Gene Pechulis of Baltimore, Mary­ Panthers. Bertelli, plus "T,'' plus a big the authorities at St. Mary's have given land, vnll offer a baritone solo, Panis powerful line, w-ill spell doom for the their approval for the girls to attend. Anffeliciis. Irish opponents. The final score should Arrangement chairman. Earl Englert, Dean Pedtke wiU play a number of be 14-0." and publicity chairman. Bob Kohl, have organ selections, of which Toccata and struck upon various novel ideas for the Raymond Loy, V-12, Downers Grove, Fugue, by Bach, and Fanfare D'Organ, decorations which Avill adom the Prog­ 111.: "I think Notre Dame has the better by Shelley, are a few. ress Club. team. They should come out on the long All on campus are invited to attend, end of a 20-0 score." Plans are now being completed for the and an invitation has been extended to use of a special section in the Sacred Marine Larry Lynch, Kansas City, the students of St. Marjr's to hear this Heart Church at the 9 o'clock Mass on Mo.: "If Notre Dame doesn't win by a second concert of the present semester-. Sunday for the benefit of those par­ couple of T.D.'s, I'll buy a sailor a beer." ticipating in the week-end festivities. Freshman Jimmy Bucci, Pittsburgh, Pa.: "N. D. . should run wild against Boston Club to Show Films Shaughnessy's Panthers. The material The Boston Club of Notre Dame will Ames Discusses Education at Pitt is very good, but our team will sponsor football movies to be shown in stop all their attacks. The score should the Engineering auditorium, Tuesday At Bookmen Meeting be 20-6." evening, Sept. 28 at 7:35 pjn. It is ex­ The problems of higher education in Senior Dick Borgess, Toledo, Ohio: pected that the film will be "Football this country were discussed by the Book­ "With Clark Shaughnessy at the helm, Highlights of 1941," the celluloid record men at a meeting held Tuesday night in anything can happen, but even the great­ of Notre Dame's first imdefeated season the Law Building. est coach can't mold a winner, without in a decade. The new time was decided A paper outlining the Chicago plan of material. Just off-hand, I'd say the score upon to make it easier for NJ1.0.T.C., Robert Hutchins, president of the Uni­ will be a 21-0 %vin for the Irish." Navy and Marine trainees to attend. versity of Chicago, was read by Dick Al Wrape. ROTC, Little Rock, Ark.: There will be a business meeting fol­ Ames, who also pointed out some criti­ "If Pitt is like thev vrere last year, they lowing the program. All members of the cisms of the plan made by other educat­ will be easily beaten However, they have Boston Club are requested to stay for a ors. The discussion gradually evolved a new coach and may show up like Mary­ few minutes to discuss the future activ- into a difference of opinion concerning land did last year." itties of the organization. Irish Open Season Against Pitt Tomorrow; Shaughnessy's Panthers Are a Mystery Team

BY BILL CAREY

Sports Editor, Notre Dame "Scholastic"

Tomorrow afternoon the Fighting Irish If the Panthers should tramp down of Notre Dame open the new football the player's ramp at game time wearing campaign at the Pitt stadium when they black masks and enveloping black capes train their gun sights on the hide of a the fans shouldn't be surprised in the ressurrected Pittsburgh Panther. Coach least. To date Clark Shaughnessy has Frank Leahy's lads, their offensive dag­ veiled his team from publicity of any gers knifing out from a shiny, razor- kind. Not a single press release—^not sharp "T" formation—1943 model—will even a squad roster—^has emanated from face a club coached by the foremost ex­ the Gothic spire of Oakland's Cathedral ponent of this basic style of play, Clark of Learning. A week ago Sunday, the Shaughnessy. Smoky City Sun-Telegraph scored a creditable newspaper scoop when one of The Notre D::mc-Pittsburgh rivalry is its spies reported a probable staring line­ one of the strongest and deepest in the up and turned in pictures of four grid- annals of modern football. Inaugurated ders. during the student days of Ejiute Rockne, the series was brought back to life by All pre-game write-ups—even in the "—And when those Iris'i b the hnmortal Rock in 1930. Thus was home to^\^l papers—are strictly Notre Notre Dame introduced to its roughest, Dame, for they admit they know nothing tion which he introduced in collegiate { toughest football opponent of the thir­ of the Panther club. Clark Shaughnessy games the previous year, and developed ties. In this period the Panthers ripped either is shielding a campful of budding it into an undefeated and untied Pacific some of Notre Dame's best elevens to Marshall Goldbergs and Tony Matisis Coast, Eose Bowl and National Cham­ shreds five times. Even such Notre Dame and hopes to surprise an unsuspecting pion. Such standouts as Albert, Stand- all - Americans as Krause, Fromhart, Notre Dame—or he is hiding the appal­ lee and Kmetovich grew out of the so-so Elser, Millner, Shakespeare, Sweeney, ling weakness of his team. The answer material that had fumbled blindly around Sinionich, Puplis, Beinor and Brown \yere will not be known till game time. a season before. imable to stand up against the back Logically we should presuppose that breaking play of Pittsburgh's Ormiston, Shaughnessy is covering up strength The uncertain status of football on the Hartvvig, Weinstock, Daniell, Glassford with Avhich he hopes to startle the Irish. coast caused the Miracle Man to move Matisi, Souchak, Daddio and Goldberg. He is one of America's outstanding pro­ his pointer and blackboard east, to Mary­ land, in the fall of '42, where he guided The record books today read five for fessors of pigskinologj'-, and a foremost advocate of Avide-open, hokus-pocus foot­ the "Terrapins" to their most successful Notre Dame, five for Pitt and one tie. season in five years. A v>dnner tomorrow Avill shatter the ball. Any Shaughnessy coached eleven has a multi pronged attack. deadlock. When the teams break from Pittsburgh, in the meantime, accus­ their huddles for the kickoff they will Buried in the de-emphasis of Chicago tomed to the big time football of Pop be putting flesh and blood into a tradi­ University's scholastic exercise program, tional rivalry that has lain dormant too Shag built character aplenty. Here, how­ long on the printed page. It will finally ever, after a long huddle Avith George be settled where it should be—on a hun­ Halas he emerged v/ith a spectacular Pitt-Notre Dame Record ' dred yards of green sod. brand of wizardry called the "T" forma- Year Notre Dame Pittsburgh 1909 6 0 i - 1911 0 0 i 1912 3 0 } 1930 35 19 "''. f • 1931 : - 25 12 1932 ; 0 ' 12 1933 0 14 1934; 0 19 i: 1935 9 - 6 1 1936 0 26 f •' 1937 • 6 . 21 1

"The cheering thousands 84 129 8 Pittsburgh to Send Young Inexperienced Team Against Irish; but Look for Victory

BY ELAINE KAHN

Sports Editor of the "Pitt News"

X, denoting the unknown, may well be greater advantage as a center, and sug­ considered the symbol for Pitt's second gested to center Marty Rosepink that he wartime footballteam. One of the schools would be of much more use to the team the Navy forgot and the Army did not, as a tackle, the boys willingly agreed to Pitt has had to gamer its footballers make the change if "it's for the good of from the ranks of the 17 year old incom­ the team." As quarterback and center ing freshmen and the few 4F's still left the boys stood only to be fourth or fifth on campus. Only one member of the stringers. Playing the new positions they probable starting lineup, guard Francis have excellent chances of making the Mattioli, Avas a regular on last year's first team. team. Likely to see action against Notre But there has been enough magic in Dame are ends Tay Malarkey and Joe the "T" formation and its master, Clark Pierre. Malarkey, who wiU be playing Shaughnessy, to bring more than 100 for the first time, co-captained the bas­ boys out for football since the call was ketball team last year and led the city first issued June 28. At present there ;'i backs go marching by" in scoring. Pierre had some e>q)erience are some 65 players working out every on the '42 team. But they are going to day. The team has adapted itself well encounter some competition from Jim t Warner and Jock Sutherland, was chaf­ to the alphabet formation, a formation Maloney and Paul Massey. Massey en­ ing under the lusterless losses of the ill- which is particularly advantageous this tered Pitt just three weeks ago. fated Bowser regime. To sharpen the year since it makes possible the use of claws of the then fangless Panthers, the lighter men. The "T" puts the emphasis A tackle for the Panthers will be AI powers that be wooed Shaughnessy from on speed and deception rather than on Marrangoni and Milton Ebert. Ebert is Maryland to the land of blast furnaces concentrated power. a 230 pounder from Erie, Pa. He hits and coke ovens. hard and ought to make plenty of However, the 1943 Panthers figure to trouble for opposing teams. Francis Pitt football received the needed shot be little more than what was known in Mattioli, and Gary FenieUo, freshman in the arm — it was on the road back former years as a good freshman squad. prospect from Connellsville, wiU team up to accustomed glory Panther partisans Many of the boys who ^vill see action in as guards. Don Fisher, a member of last knew in the days of the eminent doctor— the Notre Dame game will have had only season's freshman squad, will be at Jock Sutherland. Last June an enthus­ 21 days of practice preceding it. But the center. iastic crowd, approximating 200 answered spirit of the team has been remarkable the call for "summer practice." Included and a far cry from the dispirited, dis­ The backficld will probably be com­ in the group were 25 veterans expected couraged footballers that have taken the, posed of Cy Plazak, 17 year old sopho­ to backbone the club this fall. In center field for Pitt in recent years. more, at. quarterback. Bill "Abie" Ab­ (Continued on page 13; Evidence of the fine team spirit is romitis at fullback, with Frank Knisely shown by the willingness of the boys to and Angelo Carlaccini filling the half­ sacrifice personal ambitions for the good back slots. Abromitis has a good replace­ of the team. "Thus, when Coach Shaugh­ ment in John Itzel, a transfer student Probable Lineups nessy suggested to quarterback Ealph from Georgetown University. Hammond that he might be used to (Continued on page 11) Notre Dame Pittsburgh I Limont L.E... .„ Pierre i White ...... L.T..... Ebert Filley (Capt.) ..L.G.... Maltio'i Coleman C...... Fisher •! r. Signaigo . ... R.G...... Femiello Czarobski _R.r— Rosepink Yonakor . R.E.__ Moloney Bertelli Q.B.-.. Plazak Lujack _L.H._.- Knisley

I 1 Rykovich ..R.H..-. Chelko • Mello _ : . F.B. -._ Abromitis

Time: 2:00 (EWT). ^ Place: Pittsburgh ' Stadium Probable attendance—60,000. Officials:. Referee—R. W; HuegeK(Marquette). Umpire^David E.'Reese (Denison). Field Judge —Russel Rupp (Lebanon Valley). Head Lines­ man—^Paul Goebel (Michigan). shout their battle cry" "Doc" Handy Preparing Pressbox Splinters Cross - Country Team By Joe Fahey

Alvin "Doc" Handy's cross-country BY BILL WADDINGTON candidates are busy striving to earn a varsity berth on the team. With but tAVO lettermen left from Last week we picked up the sport Tech, Army, ?nd NaA'y contest as some­ last fall, most of sheet and read: Purdue beats Great thing just a little removed from common the positions are Lakes in a power display; Marquette football realm and put into the super- Avide open. There are tears Wisconsin to shreds; Michigan perfect class of competition. Yes, Ave approximately 12 trounces Camp further determined not to be a Avise guy boys practicing on Grant; Illinois takes and openly pick the conquerors in this the cinder t racks, it on the chin from set of get-togethers. It'll be satisfying ^y^ and eight of these the Seahawks; North­ enough to dig deep and grab a $3.30 on are servicemen, in­ western regulars the mid-stripe, even if it comes via the cluding four trans-, stomp reserves. All airlanes. fers. The best IOIOAATI is Earl Mitchell, future opponents, Ave Battle of Wits former Indiana ace, Avho is Avorking out looked at these show­ by himself to keep in condition. He hopes ings as indications of In a recent scrimmage betAveen the to be on. call at the start of the heavy the t>T)e of competi­ varsity reserves and the NROTC team, schedule being planned. Lettermen re­ one of the spectatorial critics observed Bill Waddington tion Notre Dame uall turning are Bill Martin, Walt Brehmer, m e e t. Wisconsin is that Frank "F.M." Cronan Avas substi­ and Al Lesmez, A\^ho Avon his numerals probably worse than advance press no­ tuted for Hank DiGirolamo. Quoth he, as a freshman. Other Notre Dame men tices. Notre Dame shouldn't have any "Look, a brain's going in for a brain?" ansAvering the call Avere Purcell, Kiley, ScliAAnnn, Mistretta, and Knickerbocker. trouble with Harry Stuhldreher's lads. A year ago tonight, the boys Avere Transfers, besides Mitchell, are DeWolfe Turning over to the Great Lakes contest, shoving off for Madison and their opener from Ames College, loAva; Strochiem, we noticed that Elmer Burnham's large Avith the Badgers. Do you remember hoAv from Idaho U.; and Donlon, of St. Ben­ Boilermaker turnout netted him some­ it snowed as everybody Avent to see them edict's of Kansas. thing worth while, and that "the Lakes" off at the circle? Three Aveeks later, Ave are by no means the club of last season. Avent to the SeahaAvk game in shirt­ One of the highlights of the cross­ sleeves. Yes, this is still unpredictable country season Avill be the annual inter­ This ought to be our season for break­ Indiana. It's doubtful if Lloyds of Lon­ hall cross-country run. Usually this race ing that tie with Lt. Tony Hinkle's tars. don AA'ould AA'ant to gamble on this clime. is limited to freshmen but this year it Next, we saw the weakness of Illinois, Avill be open to all those attending the an early season prediction by most Predictions for Tomorrow: school Avith the exception of the Midship­ scribes. But they did score 18 points. men. "Doc" is hoping for and expects a Are they going to improve much? We Notre Dame over Pittsburgh. large turnout for the event. All entries concluded negatively on that question Navy over North Carolina Pre-Flight. should be filed Avith Bill Gates, the track and figured for at least a third win NorthAvestem over Indiana. manager, before the race Avhich Avill take here. Simultaneously we delved into the Great Lakes over loAva. place at 10:30 Sunday morning, on eith­ Seahawk deal and found that the power Minnesota over Missouri. er Oct. 3, or October 10. The course Avill was on the bench when kickoff time rolled Purdue over Marquette. be around St. Joseph's and St. Mary's around. But then the ex-pros came in Camp Grant over Wisconsin. lakes and then back across the campus and knocked the lid off Ray Eliot's club. Georgia Tech over North Carolina. to the finish line. We decided not to underestimate this S. M. TJ. over North Texas. strength even though they should have U. S. C. over U. C. L. A; Fifteen medals Avill be aAvarded as won by more than ten points. We did Ohio State over loAva Pre-FligTit. prizes. The first five to break the tape concede the Fighting Irish a little lead Avill receive gold medals, the second five, however. That's number four. silver, and the third five, bronze. Stu­ dents are urged to participate in this We pointed to a triumph over the Tennis Teanns Battle to event Avhich is destined to produce the Northwestern Cats in a close one. Then, Reach Tournament Finals campus champion. The student body Avill saddened by the sight of a 26 with an be informed Avhen a definite starting adjacent 0, we squirmed in our seat, try­ The semi-finals are underAvay in the date has been decided upon. ing to recover from the ill effects of the Interhall tennis tournament. Alumni and Michigan - Camp Grant score. And to Dillon face each other across the nets to decide the champion in League -I. think that Ave gave 2-1 to a.Michigan NROTC Team Takes Shape; rooter four weeks ago. Fritz Crisler has In League II, Walsh is deadlocked Avith emerged Avith a Avagon load of potent Zahm—tAA'o Adctories apiece. At present Hampered by Many Injuries trainees and a super-deluxe outfit. To the Faculty, squad is aAvaiting the result Plagued by injuries, the Naval EOTC save ourself some embarrassment, Ave of this playoff to oppose the victor. for football squad has been intensifying its figure that Notre Dame Avill still be at the League title. ;.. full strength Oct. 9, and giAre plenty of drills in preparation for the opening fight. ,The Aviriners of both leagues Avilliheet game against Bunker Hill Naval Air in the finals to determine the "caihpus Station, Friday night, Oct. 8 at Kokomo, Besides this, we foresaw the Georgia Interhall tennis champions. Indiana. 10 tionally. He led N. D. to an unbeaten Netmen Beat Midshipmen season in 1941. INTRODUCING to End Undefeated Season Bertelli was bom in Springfield, Mass., By AI Lesmez on Jime 19, 1921. One of his earliest The Notre Dame varsity net squad hobbies was going to the movies. "I'm rolled over the campus Midshipmen Sim- day, six to one.. The Ensigns, since Back in 1940 Cathedral High, in a bug on that, I guess, and I'd never miss Springfield, Mass., had a graduate who a picture Avith Jimmy Cagney or Joan was very popular. He excelled in hockey, Leslie in it. Those two are-my favor­ baseball and football: the Stanley Cup ites." Champion Boston Bruins wanted him; Besides the movies, Bert's hobby is the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit collecting good books. His favorite book Tigers wanted him; several southern, is, "All's Quiet on the Western Front." Another favorite interest is a girl wait­ ing for him back East, where he intends to settle dowm after the war and become a family man. He looks forward to playing a few years of pro football, then to coaching, but not until after the war. Meanwhile, he prepares for his career in the Marines. He leaves for Parris Island in November, and thus "will not commissioned, were completely swamped, be here for the full season. except for one singles match they man­ aged to salvage. "Our team will be just as good this Charley Samson, Notre Dame's num­ year as it was last," says Angelo, "but ber one man, defeated the Middsr's ace, Pittsburgh is lots tougher than the aver­ Bynum, 6-4 and 6-2. Bob Faught age fan thinks. Shaughnessy will give whistled his serves past Martin to out­ our "T" a good test tomorrow, and you point him, 6-2, 6-1. Ed Caparo, who can bet that it will be a contest." filled the varsity's number three slot, Angelo Bertelli Bert says that being in the Marines beat Hill in the first set 6-4, and then has not affected his playing except that after a tough battle finally pulled out most midwestern, and every eastern he does hot have as much time for prac­ the second set and match, 7-5. Jim college wanted him. tice, and that his season will, be cut in Griifin then completely overwhelmed his opponent, Pettibone, 6-0, 6-0. The Mid­ If he had been willing to pass up a half. His biggest thrill was plajring in shipman was no match for Jim's power­ college career at Notre Dame, he might front of some 80,000 fans in Yankee ful service and steady backhand. To now be playing pro hockey or baseball. Stadium with many friends and home destroy Notre Dame's hope of a com­ He was regarded as one of the best town folks in the stands. Then, too, plete rout, Tom Herbert was defeated prep school players in New England on last year he threw two touchdown passes, by Daley, 6-3, 6-3. Tom put up a the steel blades. one for 35 yards and the other for 70, against Southern Cal. to beat them 13-0 hard fight but bowed in close sets. Frank Leahy, then with Boston Col­ in front of 90,000 fans. In the doubles matches Notre Dame lege, sent his right hand man, Ed McKee- Angelo Bertelli is a model Notre Dame twosomes trounced the Middy duos in ver, to persuade him to pick B.C. as his both matches. Charley Samson and Bob alma mater, but Milt Piepul, then the athlete—modest, capable, unassuming. He is a football player of whom Notre Faught teamed to force Bynum and captain of the Notre Dame squad, con­ Dame can well be proud. Martin to bow 6-3, 6-3. Jim Griffin and vinced him that he should attend no Tom Herbert won the second match with other school but N. D. So, when McKee- Hill and Pettibone, 6-3, 7-5. ver came to see him, he wasn't even Dillonites Walk Away This match with the N. D. Midship­ listening; he had made up his mind to men ended the season for the Notre come to South Bend. With Softball Title Dame varsity tennis team. Under the The Interhall Softball championship Bert is of Italian ancestry, but is fair able guidance of Coach "Walter Lang- was decided Tuesday afternoon, October enough to be taken for Norwegian. He's ford the Irish ended up the short season 21st, at the field by the Biology building. a light-haired, blue-eyed, slender six- undefeated. The Navy men from Dillon had a slug- foot one inch passing ace. His uncanny fest, beating the Marines from Zahm, skill as a passer aiid his flawless ball PANTHERS YOUNG BUT TOUGH 11-1. The game, however, is under pro­ handling in the key spot of the "T" test due to a peculiar development. The (Continued from page 9) make him Notre Dame's most valuable umpire called time when a football rolled Pitt is not worrying too much about player. onto the field. The batter swung at the making reservations to Pasadena, but on the other hand, the current Panthers In his first four games for N. D., the pitched ball and hit a homerun. Mr. Springfield Eifle completed 28 out of 41 John Scannell, Director of Interhall are not going to lie down and play dead passes for a total of 393 yards. From Athletics, is to decide on the question. at the sound and sight of Notre Dame. this headline opening, Bert has pitched The Navy team was composed of Cur- Clark Shaughnessy has made it quite the Irish to numerous victories. The ran, catcher; Bonicelli, pitcher; Meag­ clear to all that "We are not out to long ai-m striking out of a big "48" her, first; Zimmerman, second; Stumpf, monkey with Notre Dame. "We are out to jersey has always spelled danger to short; Sullivan, third; Sturm, left; beat them." opposing teams. Always a marked man, Faught, center; Wukovits, right; and And personally, I think it is going to Bert has yet to perform short of sensa­ Enright, short center. be a very interesting afternoon. Over 250 Men Turn Out for Interhall Football The response to the call for the Inter­ hall Football League was encouraging. The turnout for the first assaiibly held Monday afternoon, September 20th, on Brownson Field, was estimated at least 250, and more are expected to report. The hopeful players met their new coaches and spent the time in signing names and starting experience. The l>^avy men from Alumni have as their head coach. Chief Specialist Barba, who played at Arnold College. He is being assisted by Chief Specialist Blem- ken, who lettered at Purdue. Chief Specialist Spann wiil lead the jVIarines of Cavanaugh with Platoon Sergeant Tarro as his second in com­ mand. Chief Spann has had years of coaching experience at South West Tech in Oklahoma, and Sergeant Tarro has played semi-pro ball. The civilians, banded under the name of Sorin, will operate under the guiding hand of Chief Specialist Ijamo, who played under Alonzo Stagg at College of Pacific. He is aided by Chief Special­ ist Horan, who had semi-jDi-o experience and got as far as the farm teams of the Detroit Lions. Chief Specialist Gallagher, aided by Chief Specialist Hutmick, will be the man of ideas for Dillon Hall. Chief Gallagher played for Central Michigan and Chief Hutnick was with Pennsyl­ vania Teachers. The E.O.T.C. in Walsh have Chief Specialist Glover as head Coach and Chief Specialist Jivelikian as assistant. Chief Glover was a Tulane immortal and a successful high school mentor. He was a prep school teanunate of Marchy Schwartz. Chief Jivelikian was a stal­ wart for Boston College's "Eagles" under • • • in peace and war Coach Gil Dobie. The kliaki clad men of Zalmi will be This emblem is familiar throughout the nation as the tutored by Chief Specialist Robertson, symbol of a well-trained team, integrated for serxnce in the Southern Cal All-American of a few peace or war—The Bell Telephone System. years back. Marine Sergeant King, who played for another of our rivals, Geor^a 1. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. coordinates Tech, Avill work with IRobertson in the all Bell System activities. effort to whip the boys into shape. : 2. Twenty-oneAssociatedCompaniespro^^detelephone As yet it is too early to see how the service in their own territories. teams shape up. Scrimmages ^\^ll prob­ ably start this Satui-day and Sunday to 3. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. handles help the coaches sift material and find long distance and overseas calls. the boys they want. 4. Bell Telephone Laboratories cariies on scientific According to Mr. John A. Scannell, research and development. Director of Interhall Atliletics, the schedule will be a round robin among 5. Western Electric Co. is the manufacturing, purchas­ the six teams in the league. The first ing and distributing unit. games Avill be on October 3rd. The usual The benefits of the nation-wide service provided by tradition of starting on Founders Day, these companies are never so clear as in time of Avar. the 13th of October, A\ill not be com­ pletely disregarded for there "nail be several contests on that day. The sched­ ule must be completed by October 24th .• because of the semester break. 12 IRISH OPEN SEASON Allen; guards Roger Garris, John Lu- erators the experts figured Shaughnessy (Continued from page 9) kowski, Frank Matriali, George Yakos, to field a snarling feline this fall instead Larry Braner, ends Walter Cummins and Gordon Llewellyn and Jim Mariades and of the docile pussy to which Oakland Billy Kyle, and halfbacks Angelo Car- centers, Loren Braner, Jim Clowes and fans have become accustomed. laccini and Cy Plazak, Shaughnessy had Frank Novak. Makeup of present squad uncsitain five better than average college ball In addition to Plazak and Carlaccini, Today, however, three months later, players. A sturdy nucleus around which slippery Joe Kielb, Matt Gebel, 195 before the opening game with Notre to build a creditable club. Other prom­ pounds of fuUbacking TNT, Frank Knis- Dame, everyone professes ignorance as ising linemen led by tackle John Baker ley, promising soph and Lou Chelko, who to just what Pittsburgh has in the way and End Norbert Gestner were wingmen was regular end last year, were all of football material. It is known that Frank Janoskey, Mike Sotack and Joe promising ball toters. From the looks of several of those boys expected back have Brady; tackles Bill Wachter and Bruce this summer abundancy of grid wise op­ left for the service, and must be forgot-

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13 ten. However there were many deferred to the Oakland tower of learning. The engineers and army rejectees also nmn- first glimpse at the program roster will bered in the group. Whether they re­ indeed be revealing—^if they print pro­ turned to school is the question. An grams. Army Air Corps School, at present Pitt Irish Ready, Lujack to Start has 3,000 trainees, none of whom are Coach Frank Leahy has prepped his eligible for intercollegiate competition. Irish squad to meet whatever they are This checks off the possibilitj'^ of their faced by—expected or otherwise. An ep­ having outstanding service transfers in idemic of minor injuries swept the squad the lineup. last week but a strong starting lineup The tentative starters given to the should answer the whistle at the sta­ press included few familiar names save dium. Notre Dame will rely on the ball for Rosepink, Plazak, Mattioli, Carla- handling magic of Bertelli, Mello, Lujack ccini and Knisley. The others, Pierre, and Rykovich. Bertelli in late practice Ebert, Fisher, Femiello, Maloney and sessions has been pitching the oval in Abromitis have been heralded as green mid-season form—a healthy sign indeed. freshmen, ignorant in the ways of foot­ Sophomore John Lujack, a native Penn- SERVICE MEN ball under the big tent. Could it be pos­ sylvanian from Connellsville, has won sible that Shaughnessy is holding many the starting left halfback assignment, of his key men on the bench until needed? and will flank Jim Mello at fullback and You are always We suspect that many familiar names Jules Rykovich at right half. Creighton will clatter from the Panther locker room Miller, speed merchant and open field in new Red and "\^^^ite jerseys, though whirlwind, will see much action. Up front unheralded in pre-game publicity. It has Paul Limont, Jim White, Pat Filley, TiJelocune been rumored that several standouts from Herh Coleman, Joe Signaigo, Ziggy non football playing schools have flocked Czarobski and either John Yonakor or Jack Zilly will present a fast hard hit­ at the Navy Canteen ting front line. Divry's Not First Meeting with "T" Make your Canteen Handy This is not the first combat between your Club SPANISH- the Leahy "T" and the Shaughnessy "T." Last fall the Stanford Indians, un­ ENGLISH der Notre Damer Marchy Schwartz, still and SpanishEnqlish using Shag's plays, fell ^actims to the (nqlish-Sponish ENGLISH- DICTIONARV aerial skill of Angelo Bertelli. The Palo SPANISH Alto natives, however, for the most part DiaiONARY froze our ground attack. What a mystery Pitt team will do against us is purely a By J. Douglas, matter of conjecture. Regulation Haberdashery Ph.D. and A. In any pre-game discussion the coach­ Lomo, Ph.D. ing wizardry of Shaughnessy must be Candy Cigarettes given prime consideration. He once lifted The most - complete, reliable and up-to-date a Stanford eleven from complete col­ pocket Dictionary, listing all Spanish and Eng­ Coca-Cola Gum lish words in current use — over 60,000 — lapse to a national championship. Per­ including many of the latest technical, scienti­ haps at Pitt he has another world beater. Cigars fic and military terms. Also contains Elements Who knows? We don't. of Grammar, full list of irregular Verhs, .CSties with their i)opulations. Colored Maps, etc. In- disi)ensable to students, translators, business men, etc 536 pages, 3% x 6%, flexible leather­ Four Civilian Golfers Sweep ette binding. Postpaid 52.00; with Indexes $2.50. On sale at leading bookstores. N. D. Open Championships

D. C. DIVRY. Inc.. Publishers By Al Bisbee 240 W. 23rd St., New York The 72nd hole of the University Open Championship Golf Tournament found Mel Wilke of Sorin Hall, with a score of 305, the proud possessor of the Wil­ Campus liam J. Burke Memorial Golf Trophy. His o\vnership is merely temporary, how­ Centenary Publications ever, for the handsome statue with Mel's name engraved on it will rest among Notre Dame's other trophies of athletic l^otre Dame—100 Years $4.00 endeavor in the Rockne Memorial. Wilke, Collected Poems of a senior in metallurgical engineering, Zero Deck of the Charles L. O'Donnell $2.50 has been elected captain of the 1944 golf team, and will hold this post next spring Dining Hall when the divot-diggers resume their,ac­ . . .at the Bookstore tivities on the - fairways. Besides the trophy, Mel ^vill have his 14 name engraved on the large topograph­ ical map in the golf shop in the Rockne specializing in the ex­ Memorial Building. The name of each amination of the eyes. season's tournament winner is engraved I kl » on the plaque at the hole corresponding to the current year. This idea was begun Dr. E. J. Cain in 1930, so Mel's name will grace the 14th hole of the plaque. OPTOMETRIST Nofre Dame The golf tournament is an annual contest open to all students, and consists of 72 holes of medal (stroke) play. The HUDDLE event usually draws about 35 entries, Prompt Lens or Frame Repair but this year, presumably due to the GYM SHOES service in our own laboratory. rigid military program, there were but nine contestants, of which only four fin­ PLAIN "T" SHIRTS ished the tournament. The matches were N. D. "T" SHIRTS 212 S. Michigan St. played off on Saturday and Sunday aft­ GYM PANTS Phone 4-8251 ernoons, when the weather was favor­ able. SUPPORTERS Bob Terry and John Damrich, fresh­ SOFT DRINKS men from Brownson Hall, tied for a CIGARETTES close second behind Wilke vnfh a total CANDY HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! of 309 strokes apiece. Their deadlock will BUSINESS AND SOCIAU be broken A\ath an 18-hole medal playoff TOBACCO SUCCESS DEPEND ON YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS this week-end, the winner taking second APPEARANCE. LET OUR PIPES TRAINED GRADUATES place. This runner-up receives the same EXAMINE YOUR HAIR type of trophy, except for size, as the AND SCALP. . . TREAT THE REAL CAUSE OF winner. RECEDING HAIRLINE. FREE EXAMINATION. Linksman Jim Clynes, sophomore ci­ TREATMENTS SI. 00. Telephone 3-4269 vilian living in St. Ed's, tallied 318 Phone 4-1481 strokes to nab 4th place, and will receive ROSE DENTAL GROUP a medal from the University together LEONARD A. EOSE, DJ).S. HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP CYRIL F. ROSE. DJ).S. Avith the third place winner. PETER J. ROSE, DJ).S. Others who started the tournament, 623-629 Sherland Bldff. South Bend. Ind.. but for various reasons did not finish were Jim Gallagher, Navy Commerce BUY WITH CONFIDENCE junior, a letterman from the team; and at Dick Duffy, freshman civilian. Dick DR. O. J. GRUNDY South Bend's Leading Jeweler Sidel, a Navy V-12 sophomore engineer, ReCTstered Podiatrist and Jim Besenfelder, another monogram FOOT AILMENTS Avinner and a sophomore in Commerce, were also unable to complete the tourna­ 406-408 Tower Building Phone 3-25T4i ment. Joe LaFortune, geology major in his sophomore year likewise dropped out before the final round. All entrants except the two freshmen DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS were members of the varsity golf team. A wide selection of GENERAL DENTISTRY These two newcomers will no doubt be X-Rays and Consultation Desirable Gifts regulars next spring. Fr. George Holder- ith, University golf coach, is pleased Diseases and Surgery of Mouth and Jaws on display. with the results of the tournament, for Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bldg.. South Bend. IndZ_ it enabled him to evaluate possible ma­ terial for next year's squad. This tour Use our lay-an>ay plan. of the links closed the official golf season for the year; the course, however, will, remain open until November. DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Glasses Correctly Fitted DENTISTS The box score of the finalists, with a 503 Sherland Building 71 par for each 18-hole round, were as Phone 3-1254 South Bend. Indianai Est. 1900 follows: Wilke 37 37 74 Damrich 38 39 .77 38 35 73 41 38 75 J. BURKE 38 38 76 37 38 75 W. G. BOGARDUS 44 38 82 39 39 78 SOUTH BEND E. C. BEERY Terry 40 37 77 Clynes 44 38 82 X-RAY LABORATORY Optometrists and Mig. Opticians 38 35 73 \ 42 37 79 825 Sherland Building 228 S. MICfflGAN ST. 40 40 80 39 39 78 L. E. Fisher, M.D. M. J. Thornton. MJD.. Evenings by Appointment 42 37 79 40 39 ; 79 "Up Periscope".. ."Stand By to Surface." A long range U. S. submarine comes up out of the sea ...on go the blowers... out come the cigarettes. Flash of white packages in the sunlight.. .familiar white CHESTERFIELDS ITS CHESTERFIEL FOR MILDNESS AND TASTE . . . and when it's a smoke YOU want • • . try Chesterfield. They're made for YOUR pleasure. Here you get the world's best cigarette tobac­ cos, the right blend skillfully rolled into the clean white cigarette that really Satisfies. YOU CAN'T BUY A

Copynglit 1943, LiccEiT & MYEIS TOBACCO CO. BETTER CIGARETTE