THE NOTRE DAM E SCHOLASTIC VOL. 78 APRIL 23, 1943 NO. 10 Spring Comes to the Campus of Our Lady as Graduates and Underclassmen leave to serve lor God. Country and Notre Dame THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-chiss matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of post;\ge. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized .Tune 25, 1918.

Vol. 78 APRIL 23, 1943 No. 10

^O^ieiAM)^

For the first time in many years, a class of seniors

is graduating and leaving Notre Dame without a-

Dome. No annual has been published as a record

of their life at Notre Dame, especially of their senior

year. Several obvious difficulties resulting from the

war forced the discontinuance of the Dome for the.,

duration.

Without attempting the impossible task of issuing

a miniature yearbook. SCHOLASTIC has done its best

to reproduce in sixty-four pages the past semester's

activities. With the best wishes of the staff, it is

dedicated to the one hundred and seventy graduating

seniors and to the countless other students v>/ho are

leaving Notre Dame next week to enter the armed

forces of our country. Beftio^

TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT SECOND ROW Rafael T. Alducin, Ph.B. in Cm. Charles I. Blomer, B.S. in X.V.. Brother Elst^m Brown, C.S.C, A.B. Frank J. Conforti, B.S. in Acct. Mexico, D.F. Evansville, Ind. Anaconda, Mont. New York, N. Y. Ramon A. Araujo, B.S. in F.Cm. John B. Brchmcr, B.S. in E.E. Robert F. Browning, A.B. Francis J. Delaney, B.S. in P.E. CartaRCna. Colombia, S.A. South Bend, Ind. Battle Creek, Jlich. San Francisco, Calif. J. Clifford Atwood, C.S.C., A.B. Bro. Philip Neri Brcslin, C.S.C, .A..B. Charles J. Butler, B.S. Fred G. Dewes, B.S.C. North Quincy, Mass. St. Louis. Mo. Chicaco, 111. Evansville, Ind.

THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Bro. Mansuetus Donoghuc, C.S.C, A.B. Joseph C Duquette, Jr., B.S. in E.E. Rudolph M. Cans, B.S.C Cornelius H. Green, X.Ti. Springfield, Mass. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Statcn Island, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Robert L. Dove, B.S. in P.E. Eugene A. Fehlig, B.S.C. Joseph V. Goekcn, B.S.C Donald B. Guy, B.S. in Ae.E. Youngstown, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Alton, in. Newton, Kansas Raymond B. Duggan, B.S. in Acct, Raymond R. Flynn, A.B. Fred D. Goosen. B.S.C. Donald F. Haller. B.S.C. Sicux City, Iowa Youngstown, Ohio Richmond Hill, L.L, N.Y. Evansville, Ind. •Se4uo^-

TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT SECOND ROW Brother Pacificiis Ilalpin, C.S.C, A.B. Brother Norman Head, C.S.C, A.B. Edward W. Hoch. B.S.C. OUver H. Hunter III. B.S. in F.Cm. Lonn Island, N. Y. New Hope, Ky. Fort Wayne, Ind. Erie. Pa. Howard Hanks, Jr., B.S. in CE. Donald T. Heltzel, A.B. Robert M. Hoffman, C.S.C, A.B. Cornelius A. Johnson. B.S. in Met. Easton, Pa. Warren. Ohio Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Empire, Midi. Brother Malchus Hans, C.S.C. A.B. .\rthur F. Hiegcl, B.S. in Ae.E. William J. Hormbcrfr, A.B. William C Johnson, B.S.C- Fordyce. Nebr. Conway, Ark. East St. Louis, III. Valley Stream. N. Y.

THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Norman L. Kiehm, C.S.C. A.B. William P. Liljestrom, B.S. James J. Mahcr, B.S.C. Samuel F. Meyer. B.S. in P.E. Elyria, Ohio Ellsworth, Kans. Newburgh, N. Y. Blanchardville, Wis. Francis A. Kinjr, A.B. Robert P. LonerKan, A.B. Anthony J. Maloney, Ph.B. in Cm. Julian D. Michel. B.S.C. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Wilmcttc, 111. New York, N. Y. Charleston. S. C- Donald H. Kotz, B.S. John E, MacClemens, A.B. Harry J. McKnisht, B.S.C. William R. Nicholson. B.S, Kenosha, Wis. Charlote, N. C Richmond, Va. South Bend. Ind. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT SECOND ROW Charles J. O'Leary. B.S. in P.E. John .T. O'Toole, C.S.C, A.B. Bro. Leopold Rozmarin, C.S.C, A.B. Daniel C. Stewart, B.S. in Ae.E. Cincinnati, Ohio Notre Dame, Ind. Leigh, Neb. Chicago, III. Thomas F. O'Malley, B.S. in F.C. Robert J. Reale, B.S. Wilfred R. Savard, C.S.C, A.B. Robert F. Tack, C.S.C, A.B. Schenectady, K. V. Brooklyn, N. Y. Notre Dame. Ind. Tonawanda, N. Y. Richard J. O'KeiU, B.S.E.E. Bro. Eldred Rciscnwebcr, C.S.C, A.B. Chester J. Schneider, C.S.C. A.B. John G. Tobin, A.B. South Bend, Ind. Erie, Pa. Evansvillc, Ind. Long Beach, Calif.

THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW James E. Tobin, CS.C, A.B. Ralph J. Vinciguerra. B.S. in P.E. Joseph G. Walsh. B.S. John P. Wietoff, B.S. in Ae.E. Notre Dame, Ind. Akron, Ohio Tucson, Ariz. Muont Vernon, N. Y. Brother Marius Wittner, C.S.C, B.Sc. John F. Trcacy. B.S. in P.E. Brother Albcus Walsh, C.S.C, A.B. Joseph Wetzel. B.S. in A.E. Detroit. Mich. Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Newark, N. Y. Port Huron, Mich. Anthony F. Zagame. A.B. Brooklyn. N. Y. Richard D. Tupta, A.B. John N. Walsh, B.S. Ambrose J. Wheeler. C.S.C, A.B. Walter J. Ziemba. B.S. in P.E. Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookb-n. N. Y. Hammond. Ind. 'Be4Uon4>-

The following Seniors will also receive degrees next week. "The Scholastic" regrets that these men were not photographed.

Atkins, Thomas Lee, West Branch, Mich., A.B. Milliman, John Richard, Detroit, Mich., B.S. in Com. Baddour, Maurice Frederick, Laurinburg, N. C, B.S. in E.E. Molter, Samuel Edward, Goodland. Ind., A3. Baker, John Francis, Uxbridge, Mass., B.S. in Com. Morrison, John Henry, Indianapolis, Ind., B.S. in Com. . Callahan, Edward Daniel, Lynn, Mass., B.S. in Com. Muellman, Robert George, Chicago, III.. B.S. in Com. Chemey, Andrew Wiliam, Ashtabula, Ohio, LL.B. Murphy, Charles Hayes, University City, Mo., AJB.

Clough, William Ezra, Saugerties, N. Y., A.B. Murray, James Carroll. Yonkers, N. Y., A3. Conley, Edward Thomas, Bradford, Pa., B.S. in Com. Murray, John Anthony, Burlington. Vt.. A3. Corgan, Paul Joseph, Alma, Mich., B.S. in P.E. Menno, Robert Peter, Buffalo, N. Y.. B.S. Cornwell, Richard Calvin, South Bend, Ind., B.E. in E.E. O'Doherty. C.S.C. Kevin Brendan. Notre Dame.' Ind., A.B. Costello, William Clarence, Gloucester, N. J.. Ph.B. in Com. O'Malley, John Daniel, Terre Haute, Ind.. A3.

Curtis, William Doran, C.S.C, Notre Dame, Ind., A.B. Pacheco, Leopoldo Arturo, Roswell, N. Mex., A.B. Dillon, William Shafer, Harbor City, Calif., B.S. in P.E. Perry. Thomas Walter, Cleveland, Ohio, B.S. in C£. Donegan, Earl Cary, Stamford, Conn., Ph.B. in Com. Pesavento, Renzo Joseph, Chicago, 111., B.S. in M£. Dore, Edward James, Dearborn, Mich., B.S. in Com. Pfeiffer, Paul Edward, Wayland. N. Y.. B.S. in Com. Duffy, Raymond Thomas, East Liverpool, Ohio, A.B. Powers. Edward Joseph, Lake Geneva, Wis., B.S. in M.E.

Duggan, John Kane, Pittsburgh, Pa., A.B. Randolph, William Eugene, Jackson, Tenn.. A.B. Earley, William Joseph, Parkersburg, W. Va., A.B. Rau. John Alden, LaCrosse. Wis., B.S. in M.E. Edwards, John Rex, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. in Com. Reilly, Henry Edward, Westboro, Mass., B.S. in M£. Engleton, C.S.C, Thomas Joseph, Notre Dame, Ind., A.B. Rensberger, Robert LaMar, Nappanee, lad., B.S. in P£. Evans, Frederick Owen, South Bend, Ind., B.S. in Com. Rice, Willis Hale, Pittsburgh, Pa.. A3.

Fearon, John Joseph, Dansville, N. Y., B.S. in Com. Ronan, John Patrick, DeKalb, II!., B.S. in Com. Finn, James Henry, Brookings, S. Dak., B.S. in Com. Russell, John Cornelius, Lewiston, Maine, A.B. Firth, Robert John, Brooklyn, N. Y., A.B. Ryan, Robert Joseph, Peekskill. N. Y., B.S. in P.E. Fisher, Paul Albert, Indianapolis, Ind., Ph.B. in For. Com. Rymkus, Louis, Chicago, 111., B.S. in PJE. Fisher, William John, Huron. Ohio. B.S. in For. Com. Sandom, Zone Joseph, Chicago, Dl., B.S. in Com.

Florence, Harry Augustin, New York, N. Y., B.S. in P.E. Schaaf, Edward Joseph, Jasper. Ind., B.S. in Com. Hall, Richard Arch, Gary, Ind., Ph.B. in Com. Scherer, John Otto, Peoria, III., B.S. in Coss. Hauser, Robert Frederick, Port Clinton, Ohio B.S. in Min.E. Schiltz, Richard Austin, Billings, Mc«,t.. B.S. in Coin. Hellcnd, Hans Olaf, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., A.B. Schmitt, Howard John, LaPorte. Ind., B.S. in Met. Henney, Thomas Edward, Portage, Wis., B.S. Schroeck, Bernard Anthony, Erie,. Pa., B.S. in For. Com.

Herzog, William Linthicum, Balto, Md., B.S. in M.E. Sheref, Joseph John, West Hartford, Conn., B. Arch. Hiersoux, Roger Joseph, Charleston, W. Va., B.S. Sherer, William Joseph. West Hartford. Ccnn.. B.Arch. Kaiser, Francis William, Chatsworth, 111., B.S. in Com. Shortsleeve. Francis Joseph, Elmira. N. Y., B.S. ia Met. Kasper, Francis Walter, Fairmont, Minn... B.S. in M.E. Shriwise, Wayne Augustus, Jotmore, Kens., B.S. in ChemJE. Kisgen, Richard William, Carroll, Iowa, A.B. Steigmeyer, C.S.C, Robert Clement. Notre Done, lad.. A.B.

Kunkel, Francis Leo, Kew Gardens, N. Y., A.B. Stuart, Franklin Horace. Wellesley Hills. Mass., A.B. Lockary, C.S.C, Thomas Edmund, Notre Dcme, Ind., A.B. Sweeney, Jeremiah Joseph. Philadelphia. Pc. B.S. in Com. Mahon, William Richard, Bayonne, N. J., B.S. in P.E. Sweeney, William Michael, Ashley. Pa., B.S. ,, Mancini, Peter Vincent, Connersville, Ind., B.S. in Min.E. Thompson, George Edward, Geneseo, N. Y. A.B. Martine, Jay Barklow, Ph.B. in Com. Troup, John Elmsley, Kansas City, Mo., A.B.

Maurer, Frederic George, Lima, Ohio, B.S. Wahl, John Joseph. Hockford, 111., A.B. McCullion, Hartley Richard, Youngstown, Ohio, Ph.B. in Com. Walsh, William Francis, Mineola, N. Y.j B.S. in Cfaein^. - • McGowan, William Adam, Jersey Shore, Pa., B.S. in Aero.E. Warner, John Andrew, New Haven, Conn., A.B.. - McHugh, C.S.C, Mark Thomas, Notro Dame, Ind., A.B. Webb. Robert Bailey, Santa Anc, Calif.; A.3. Middendorf, William Bernard, Covington, Ky., Ph.B. in Coni. Wright, Harry Charles, Hempstead, L. I.. N. Y.. B.S. in P£.^-

Mileli, Otto Joseph, Louisville, Ky., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Cain, Thomas. Nashville. Term.. LL.B. ^ Miller, Seeccv Duff, A.B. The Semester at Notre Dame

Class Elections January sow- Politics as - class of '43 usual!!! take over Alumni hall.

Students heard Campus Station—WND.

Red Lonergan offers student aid Race began to to farmers. reclaim Ball- Band Jobs.

Chicago boys crowd South Shore for GL. basketball game. Knights of St. Prospective officers Mary's threaten take V-12; WoeUle. A-12 exams.

Frank Eing cuts dance bands in tiny bits.

Then there were the class dances.

Washington aimounces science students to be deferred. Loud guffaw at ^ ^ musical comedy— Let's Get Going. And then there were the mid-terms.

And you can bet ^,_M^ A Tailor Made your last shirt— the laundry Graduation— situation remained And Uncle Sam. the same. Notre Dame Students In War Work

War struck at the American nation pus students have been employed in war The University has aided in providing and at university life on Dec. 7, 1941. and defense plant's in the South Bend— students to help the war emplo3nnent Since then, Notre Dame students have Mishawaka industrial area. One hundred effort. Permits have been given for stu­ been near the top in lending assistance and twenty-five Notre Dame men have dents to absent themselves from the Uni­ to the war effort, and the phrase, "for flocked into defense jobs this semester. versity at hours later than usual, and God, Country, and Notre Dame," no long­ That means students leaving the campus the dining halls have given special con­ er resounds across the campus as a mere after the day's classes, taking long bus sideration to the workers. Arrangements slogan. rides to the plants, putting in hours that have been made so that each employee Notre Dame alumni and students taken sometimes drag on until late at night, obtains a daily lunch—sandwiches, fruit, from school, coming from all corners of and then return to the residence halls, and cake—in place of the evening meal, the globe, now serve \\ath the United Na­ oft times at one or two o'clock in the and cafeteria privileges have been ex­ tions across the entire expanse of the morning, to rise at seven o'clock for tended for breakfast. world. We who still remain in school can morning check. In between there has been Many students have been using the recall campus friends who already have time to study, write letters home, and weekly pay check to defray University a gold star mai'ked to their name. occasional relaxation. expenses. Others have been saving it for We have recognized war in the black­ Plants have been anxious to employ the rainy days—^mostly it is invested in ing out of the golden dome. Our campus Notre Dame men, and many secured po­ war bonds. In addition to the campus and classrooms have been given to the sitions at Ball-Band at Mishawaka, Stu- residents employed, many of the war Navy. More than half the student body debaker corporation, Bendix Aviation workers reside off campus. has enlisted in some branch of the ser­ corporation, and the Edwards Iron Students also volimteered their services vices. United we have been in prayers for Works. Almost half the students in war to aid in other efforts. Notre Dame has other sons of Notre Dame now fighting employment were placed through efforts gone to war—totally to war! on the fronts. There was the.war chari­ of the SCHOLASTIC promotion depart­ ties carnival. And we have conducted a ment, which called for volunteers, in co­ continuous campaign for the sale of war operation \vith the United States em­ Sorin Evil-Eye Chapter bonds and stamps. Notre Dame is doing ployment service in South Bend. its part. Bows Out of'V Garden Students have been employed on the Notre Dame students this semester JBut that isn't the way of Notre Dame production line and in the oifice, and at manifested their realization of war and the Fighting Irish to merely do what least two were engaged in specialized and shortages in many ways. The majority is expected. Like the lightning flashes of skilled work. Pay has been good and the commuted to South Bend factories daily the famous grid teams, Notre Dame al­ students have further cooperated by pur­ to help alleviate the shortage in man­ ways comes up with just a little more chasing war stamps and bonds. Kecently power that vital industries have exper­ than the occasion demands. two Alumni hall seniors purchased $100 ienced. "• For the past two semesters many cam­ war bonds. One contingent on the campus, how­ ever, has received special note for its job: the victory garden, as sponsored OPEN ftti; NIGHT] by the Sorin Evil-eye Club. With re­ markable vigor this group began the business of spring gardening, arranging for a plot of land to be cleared, plowed, and processed. Local papers "blew" the project as a great patriotic endeavor. It looked like a "sure thing." Today a plot of tumed-up ground just east of the Biology building lies bare and lonely. The Evil-eye chapter, with the initial delight of local lime­ light over, has taken a low bow right out of the picture! The dirty work of planting, tending and w^eeding was not for them. Of course the Evil-eye men were ques­ tioned concerning this reversal of pol­ icy, and the answer was that seed at this time is unavailable. That's their story. Seed manufacturers are produc­ ing more this year than ever before in the history of the country, and downtown seed stores are overrun with everything from horse-radish to acorns. Seeds unavailable? Sounds more like : "I'm sorry, but no Ball Bond signatures are accepted after 9 o'clock.' someone is "taking a dive." ' - _. That Great Woelfle Finally Weakens;

deck and said to the breathless audi­ A few weeks later the sophomores TOP OF THE SEMESTER ence: "Wliy are you so breathless? Go suddenly decided to have a Cotillion. The "Cut like a cameo against the clear morning ahead and breathe. There's enough air band was signed, the flowers Avere or­ Memory holds Notre Dame to our view. in here for everyone." It's acts of gener­ dered, and the tickets were sold Avhen lo! Glory of sunrise and loyalty's azure osity such as this that have endeared it was learned that St. Mary's could not Are her fair colors—the Gold and Blue." the Navy to the students' hearts. Every­ go. Then the Sweetbriar institution sud­ one commented on the generosity and denly got an inspiration and signs Avere immediately a pamphlet was written ti­ soon posted, saying: "St. Mary's can WE OF '43 tled, "From The Atlantic To The Paci­ go!" EA'eryone Avas so happy you'd have fic," or, "How The U.S.S. Wyoming Got t]iought the girls Avere going home or It's all over for the class of '43. This Into St. Mary's Lake." The valedictorian something. Gracie Barrie provided the last semester wasn't then went on to thank the girls of South music and the Palais provided the dance an ordinary three and Bend for being such an inspiration. Be floor. Too bad they haven't got something a half months either. said that the fact that 100% of the to go Avith the floor. Anyway, there Avas A lot of crazy things a hot time in the old toAvn and Avhere happened. The humor­ graduating class had applied for active service, could be laid to the fact that there's heat there's fire; and AA'-here ous events are the there's fire there's smoke. On the pro­ the girls were so charming. "Bowl-Mor" ones we're going to gram Avas a notation: "This smoke is Bessie then mounted the platform and on recall years from now, being provided through the courtesy of behalf of South Bend's debutantes made so let's see what Ave Walgreen's directly beloAv." The smell JACK WOELFLE the following heart-tearing statement: can dig out of the Avasn't really A'^ery bad, but one girl used "Guys, and I know I can call you 'Guys'; last thirteen weeks. to the finer things of life no doubt, com­ we goils wants youse taknow that we'll menting on the odor of bui-ning coke and be thinkin' of youse out there on them shaAang cream, said: "I think it Avas so battleships and up there in them sub­ clever of you boys to hold your dance in marines, and down there on them for­ a Avarehouse." When last seen a Aveek THE DRIBBLERS tresses. But wherever youse guys is, re­ ago, she Avas still Avalking around the One of the first interests of the re­ member the slogan of the old fightin' dance floor looking for the bargain turning students \vas baslcetball. Those Bowl-Mor. We have met the enemy and counter. Tuesday and Saturday night games were they ain't Es, they're 4Fs." Teh tch! A swell. Some of the lads were daring- nice way to talk about old N.D. enough to bring their daring girl friends into the fieldhouse. Every time a good THEN WE GOT TOUGH looking girl came in there was so mucli chirping from the gallery you'd think SOCIAL LIFE TOO A sure sign of Spring is the arrival the swallows had come back from Capis- of the Bengal Bouts. "This year the trano. One girl walked into the fieldhouse Then a little later came a message bouts Avere exceptionallj'^ good," said the on a Saturday evening, when N.D. was more surprising than that of Dec. 7, leading dentists of South Bend. One playing the State Pen, and looking across 1941: "There will be a Senior and Junior young lady seeing a boxer drop his the court at the screaming mass of near­ dance." It was called the Prom-Ball. mouthpiece, and thinking it Avas his false ly humanity she said: "Wasn't that nice Clever name, wasn't it? It could have teeth, told the referee in no uncertain of the warden to let them come?" The been called the Ball-Prom, or maybe terms she thought it Avas "terrible letting referees this year were good but one fel­ even the Se-Ju dance, or the Ju-Se hop, an old man like that in the ring." The low had a little trouble Avith his eyes. but old N. D., steeped in a hundred favorite punch during the fights Avas He would have been O.K. but his seeing years of tradition added another year to knoAATi as the "filling loosener." After eye dog kept getting in the way. The the steep. We stuck to formality. So mth getting hit Avith such a punch, one lad other ref was rather emphatic in an­ white ties and tails (no, the tails, were spit so much silver he looked like a tAvo- nouncing the fouls. On numerous' occa­ not white), flying in the breeze, it was bit slot machine. sions the management' of the Palace off to the dance. Those attending were called up and requested that he be a little allowed to drive cars. There weren't more quiet so that the patrons of the enough No. 7 coupons to go around so - theati-e could hear the picture. Ice cream the boys explained to their dates that WE WOUND UP on a stick also hit a new high. The com­ "the best girls of all couldn't steer so pany explained that it wasn't so much they'd haul." Some of the girls didn't The semester came to a smash ci'ash the ice. cream that boosted the prices like the idea of pulling the car but with finish Avith a solid Aveek of entertainment. but the cost of lumber is terrific. typical Notre Dame finesse, the boys First the musical comedy drove the ghost said that "someone has to steer." Ted out of Washington Hall, and then along Fio Rito provided the skyline rhythms. came the carnival. That carnival Avas a Every time his areoplaney trombones doozer. The St. Mary's girls decided to AHOY! warmed up an American Airlines porter come after they learned that the South Two weeks after >ye; returned, the stepped in and announced that flight 4 Bend debutantes were sending a contin­ firet group of sailors; graduated' from was leaving on cloud 6. The way some of gent. It Avas nip and tuck all the way. midshipmen's school. The. valedictorian; the lads flew around the dance floor you'd When the carnival ended; St. Mary's was of the class mounted the make-shift poop think they believed him. leading on knockdowns. The approved 10 Relents After Three Semesters knockdown was: "Miss Brmpst, may I AND MIDNIGHTS It is reported that the first contingent of present Mr. Lniftre." It took a lot of the Enlisted Reserve Corps has arrived explaining to explain that the midway Many times you had nothing to do for in Africa and the soldiers report that was not the Dixie Highway. One of the nothing so you took midnight and spent they're the best cooks the Army has had chefs came running wildly over to the 20 cents to do it in town. Despite what in a long time. . . . The problem of a lot fieldhouse with a gleam in his eye and most outsiders think. South Bend is not of the boys who won't be returning for an axe in his hand when he heard that a college town. Some don't even think it's the summer semester is, "what to do with there was a barker over there shouting a town. No evening was complete without our books?" If you haven't anything bet­ himself hoarse. Ugh! The sailors were a stop at the palatial Bowl-Mor or so­ ter to do with them, give them to the at the carnival, too. They were climbing phisticated Kewpee's. The only diiference library. This can be your first endow­ around the girders all night making be­ between the two establishments is that ment to the University. lieve that they were in the crow's nest. in one you don't recognize what you're (No, we're not speaking of St. Mary's getting, and in the other you don't get tower.) As we walked out of the field- what you can recognize. Then it was house Saturday night, we couldn't help back to the campus and the watchmen. thinking that this had been the last Notre For some reason or other, the watchman CLASSIFIED Dame activity for a lot of boys. was always verj"- interested in penman­ ship. After the attempted bombing of. Hitler in the Munich Brauhaus became known, the following notices appeared , in the REMINISCE windows of several butcher shops in Prague the next morning: There are a few things here on the SELF SERVICE campus novel to Notre Dame only. Let's We saw the arrival of cafeteria "There will unfortunately be no lara see if we can dig out a couple. service at Notre Dame. Cafeteria service or pork today as the swine wasn't killef^ is usually synonymous with "help your­ yesterday." self" but N.D. is unusual. We used the IF YOU'RE FIT— selective service method in the dining hall—one of everything. The girls be­ It's probably because you've been tak­ hind the counter sang a cute little song ing advantage of the excellent gym facil­ as they merrily poured the gravy: "One OUR THANKS ities. Mr. Tommy Mills does a swell job for the money, two for the shows. Three keeping the Rockne Memorial and the to get ready, and here's some for your For this, the last paragraph of many equipment in shape. One of the novelties nose." Cute kids. But no matter where columns, we'd like to abandon the col­ over there though is turning in a $100 we go, be it Africa or Siberia, we'll never loquial "we" for a few lines. Ifs; been watch so you can bounce a $7.50—$6.50 fun w^riting this column and taking good for wear, basketball. Handball was per­ natured pokes at the campus doings. A haps the favorite indoor sport. We all big blow to St. Mary's. The girls took remember the stoi-y about the freshman the ribbing like the ladies they are. I who wandered into the dark corridor guess it's a fact that "the best girls of looking for the handball courts. He all come from old LeManse Hall." Theit opened the cage door and stepped inside. there's Mr. Connolly of the dining hall. The paratroops had nothing on this lad He's been swell about the phoney re­ as he dropped 14 feet to the court floor. marks. I think he's doing a fine job con­ His only comment was: "The handball sidering all the handicaps. Our dining broke my fall." hall compares with any and outshines • the rest. The laundry, too, has done a "The Wolf" pounds out "The Week" good job Avith an overloaded work sched­ THERE WERE MORNING ule and limited equipment. At least we always had plenty of variety in our CHECKS forget those delicious and nutritious mystery balls. The balls that made Notre shirts. The Cavaliers, campus dance band, Ah, the bells! Will we ever forget Dame famous. desei"ve a blow as do the band and glee them? When you awoke in the morning club for services well done. Many thanks to all the students who had patience it sounded as if you were getting ready enough to read The Week, and my. con­ for a crash dive. If you slept in an gratulations to those who didn't. Thanks, upper, you were. There's nothing like a MISCELLANEOUS fellows, for the laughs. leap through the air in the early morn­ ing especially if you land on that cake The library reported that a new book of soap you dropped after 12 the night has taken the lead over our old favorite. * before. Some of those double deckers Drums Along the Mohaivh. It is written Avere really quite high. Some of the lads by an unknoAvn South Bend author. It is had to move because they weren't able named Bums Along the St. Joe. . . . De- BOnOM OF SEMESTER to sleep comfortably wearing oxygen • spite all the rumors to the contrary, the masks. E.R.C. stayed Avith us right to the end. Good bye. (Ed. note: Sob! SobI). ' '

11 would die on a Jewish holiday can't miss. If it isn't it -will be. One swallow doesn't make a summer, COLLEGE PARADE but it does break a Lenten resolution. JOHN A. LYNCH Woman's best asset is man's imagina­ tion. A sensible girl is not so sensible as she looks, because a sensible girl has HO! CAMP CUSTER! Notre Dame promises two men back for fall football. more sense than to look sensible. -It was a little more than four months A college student is one who enters his ago that we succumbed to the E. R. C. alma mater as a Freshman dressed in rumors and signed HEADS UP green and emerges as a Senior in black. off as the Parader. The intermediate process of decay is The Dec. 11 issue We've always read college newspaper known as a college education. of last year carried headlines with extra enthusiasm. Where our epilogue, and else could you find such examples as we went home to these? await call. But an­ "Here Comes The Sad Season When FREE VERSE other m 0 n t h and Our Nice Snowballs Will Melt." And the Some bits of verse can't be overlooked, Av e were back enlightening: so there is: again, amidst new "Spring Returns to Campus Again as In the parlor there were three. . . . rumors. We've been It Has Done in the Past." JOHN- A. LYXCH She, the table-lafmp, and he; able to weather , The girls of New Rochelle College are them this far, but now the rumors are Two is company, there is no doubt. responsible for both of them. Who else So the little laini) went out! taking active shape. Camp Custer, Mich., but a woman could strangle words like will be our first stop, some time after that? May 15. • Then there are some heads that leave SPRING FEVER DEPT. JUNE, 1942.... us wondering. The following one was in We have just one quotation that we the University Daily Katisan. believe worthy of note. It's from The We've been at this columning since Daily Northivestern. June, 1942, and Ave've watched the col­ "Three Students Hold Full Time SOW lege scene change considerably since Jobs." then. The war has entered the college life of the nation, and has left it staggering And from the same paper a head that imder a new military emphasis. The E. was meant to catch the eye: R. C, the Army Air Corps, the Navy y programs, the Marines and the regular "Say 'No' Occasionally — Advice to draft have been college news every day. Coeds." But behind these there are the little tilings that hit the public print very sel­ dom. A few of them we have gathered JOKE CYCLE from our exchanges of past weeks: Since last June we've been stumbling- The normal enrollment of 1,200 in the through various humor columns and the Harvard Law School has been reduced to humor magazines that come our way on Lynch puts the "Parade"'together 104 men. the exchange. By referring to The Jug­ gler, extinct Notre Dame humor mag­ University of Minnesota co-eds are "Because it's Spring, many young men azine, we have established the joke cycle serving as hostesses at the Union sewing on campus will fall in love. Many girls as being 11 years long. It's much easier service, voluntarily darning socks for hope they will. Before they depart for for the joke syndicates to revive them servicemen. active service they may even want to this way than to trouble themselves Avith hang their fraternity pins. A recent survey showed at least 17 new ones. A typical example: schools offer training for civilians expect­ " 'But please boys,' pleads Bill Nims, A bargain is a good buy. A good-bye is ing to do post-war relief and rehabilita­ counselor to men, 'refrain from giving a farewell. A farewell is to part. To part tion work abroad. the sweet young things any copies of is to leave. My girl left me behind \vith- Brooklyn College is conducting a four- ox'ders received for military service. You out a good-bye. She was no bargain any­ week summer session in which city-bred will nesd all six copies when you report way. students A\dll harvest crops by day and for duty'." attend classes at night. • The manpower shortage at Ball State HITS AND MISSES Teachers College brought on a spectacle FAREWELL when the members of the faculty and the Somewhere out of the exchange pages And that ends column No. 29 from we have plucked examples of space-fillers administration appeared on the campus this typewriter and this columnist. We like these: one day dressed in work clothes, and hope our successor is able to hold up raked the lawns. Santa Claus is the only one who can under, the barrage of exchanges, and we The Pitt News of "the University of run around all night with a bag and not Avish the summer staff the best of luck. Pittsburgh has been taken over by co-eds get talked about. Our address Avill be with the E.R.C. and for the duration. The guy that predicted that Hitler we'll be reading you there. 12 Former "Scholastic" Editor On the third floor of Alumni.. . rooms with lawyer "Demo" DeMots, - . wha Elected to High Office shares a subscription to The Neiv Yorker with him. . . Paul hasn't eaten a Sunday A recent news dispatch from the mar­ breakfast since August. . .Likes S. B.'s ket and finance section of the Chicago Town Club. As a sophomore took first and last walk Tribune drives home the fact that an­ West-Northwest. . . "The place just did other Notre Dame man is going places Jim Cunningham not attract my interest.".. His deferment in the business world. was up today at noon. . . Hopes for an­ A master mimic. . . with a magna cum other that will allow him to do some Neil C. Hurley, a Notre Dame gradu­ laude. . . Paul William O'Connell, of graduate work after fall commencement ate of the class of 1932, was advanced Newark. . . New York, not New Jersey . . . Then war .research for plant or gov­ . . . He's been trying to tell people since ernment. the peaceful 1940 day when he arrived Outside reader. . . History and bi­ at N. D. . . to take up the studies of ography. . . Close follower of current, elements and compounds. events. . . Looks forward with a smile.- Paul was valedictorian of his class at old Newark high. . . where his chief in­ Round Table Plays Host terest was journalism. . . until he hit senior chemistry and found it to his lik­ To Faculty Members ing. . . and in spite of traditional tough The Economic Roimd Table held its. courses in College of Science the O'Con­ final banquet at Blake Gardens, Wednes­ nell average stays "over 90." day, the fourteenth. The meeting was the As freshman he was impressed by the final one for most of the members who definite character traits among members expect to leave school and home for the of the science faculty. . . did imitations duration. The club had as its guest for to liven up hall bull sessions. . . First the" evening Fr. Leo E. Ward, C.S.C., of public appearance was at Walsh hall the department of philosophy and the Former Editor Hurley co-op smoker last summer. club's moderator. Professor William H. Downey, head of the department of eco­ From Walsh went to Washington hall nomics. No formal paper was given, al­ the position of executive vice president for the K. of C. summer vaudeville show though Charles Pickhardt reported on of the Independent Pneumatic Tool com­ the International Relations Conference pany, a vital industry in the present na­ at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, to tional war effort. Previous to his promo­ w^hich the club sent five delegates. J. C tion Hurley served four yeai's as a vice R. Clark, the club's secretary, read a president and a director. brief summary of the meetings and the papers for this semester and the depart­ The new executive vice president, who ing members gave their farewells. has risen to one of the Midwest's out­ standing positions in the world of com­ At the previous meeting. Charles Pick­ merce, comes from River Forest, 111., and hardt gave his paper on "War Debts" at was a graduate in the College of Arts the Momingside Hotel. Brother Edmund and Letters. Besides serving as editor of Hunt, C.S.C., was the faculty guest for the SCHOLASTIC, he was president of the that evening. After the regular meeting, Wranglers, honorary forensic society, the members elected a vice-president and sports editor of the Dome, a member of vice-secretary to follow in office this sum­ the Chicago Club, a sophomore Cotillion mer, in the event that either, of the pres­ committeeman, was active in interhall ent officers won't return. J. C. R. Clark debating, and a member of the Blue of Hamilton, Ohio was elected vice-presi­ Circle. He is a nephew of the late Ed­ dent to succeed Joseph Rud of Chicago, • ward N. Hurley, distinguished Avinner of and Charles TJrruela of jVIiami Beach, the Laetare medal, who donated the Uni­ Fla., was elected vice-secretary. versity a liberal sum for the erection of Mimic O'Connell in Action the Commerce building which bears his name. Metal Society Hears . . . carried off first prize of $2.5. . . Since Another Notre Dame graduate, John then has been regular at both student and Telephone Technician A. McGuire, '39, more familiar to recent faculty functions. . . Although Paul's Dr. F. F. Lucas, technician with the college life, was elected secretary of the act is a big laugh getter... it's done Avith New, York. Bell Telephone laboratories, company. McGuire will be rememiaered due respect for his profs and is treated discussed "Scientific and Industrial Ap­ by many of the present post-graduate as a piece of art rather than a burlesque. plications of Metallography" before the students. Coming from Chicago, he was Last summer 5'9", ever-the-%vise-crack- Notre.Dame chapter of the American an arts and letters major. ing O'Connell. picked up the nickname Society of Metals, April 14, in the Engi­ "Houdini". . . while waiting table. . . neering auditorium. The Independent Pneumatic Tool Co., Seems.he used to bring his customers The address was accompanied with has plants in Aurora, 111., and New York, what they wanted before they asked for the showing of a color film on rubber and executive offices in New York and it. . . "Those were the good old days," latex and colloidal phenomena which is Chicago. says Paul. . . "white tablecloths." the result of five years' research.

13 —RU "^^ Wt —^—• BB ^ I Mass, Convocation, Mark CONDON-SATIONS Graduation Next Sunday Dave Condon Appro.ximately 173 seniors will be graduated by the University at the 4 Commencement Convocation a week from Sunday. Because of the summer •perhaps a return of the student humor SPRING—NOTRE DAME—1943 semester which pennitted most of the magazine, or a published collection of class of '43 to be graduated in Decem­ This spring a young man's fancy is Scrip's best short stories. If all this hap­ ber with traditional commencement ac­ turning toward the armed ser\nces. It is pens it will come about because we have tivities, the graduation next Sunday of a season when columnists sit down and awakened to Notre Dame and sought to those men who did not attend this sum­ pen out the hearts and flowers, recount­ sell Notre Dame to ourselves and the mer will be marked by only the Gradu­ ing the good days at Notre Dame and world. ation Mass and Convocation. shedding tears for the yesteryears that have vanished from tlie calendar. Sudden­ THAT SKELETON IN THE CLOSET On Tuesday of this week each gradu­ ly, after years of mass checks, signing ating senior was able to secure from in from midnights, healthy griping about There still is that problem of the en­ the Alumni office, through the Univer­ the food, the laundry. South Bend, and dowment. Despite some returns made sity, and without charge, ten invita­ St. Mary's, the senior wakes one morn­ by alumni and friends who contributed tions for the Commencement. Accord­ ing—^gripes once more about the inelas­ to the centenary fund, Notre Dame's ing to an announcement by James E. ticity of the bed springs—and finds that endowment fund still remains inexcus­ Armstrong, alumni secretary, no tickets the days of melancholy have set in. This ably small. Here, again, we would like for admission to the Mass or the Con­ year, most of us are feeling like seniors. to put forth that plea that the Cente­ vocation will be necessary. nary classes not leave Notre Dame with­ Many are leaving Notre Dame never to Last Saturday seniors met in the Law out considering the idea of leaving and return. Many who eventually do return Building to make plans for the activi­ promoting a plan for an endowment will com? back only after a long separa­ ties of Commencement week-end. An tion spent under trying circumstances. fund. That the students of the 100th effort will be made to secure caps and That's why we are all feeling like sen­ year should leave the University with­ gowns for the ceremonies. iors—the breath of the draft board, has out some memorial seems lamentable. blown hot and cold until this — the We could shake down the thunder and Julian Atwater was in charge of the last time. Now, and particularly, in these leave a mark even Smiling Jack couldn't meeting. last moments, we seem to sense a deeper touch if we started the ball rolling. All At last Avinter's commencement the significance of Notre Dame—the campus this seems like a mighty big hunk of baccalaureate sermon was. given by —and the dome. Saturday night steak for us to chew— Bishop John O'Hara, C.S.C, and the it looks like a big job that would take Commencement address by William Jef- a lot of work . . . but then, those Iowa fers, president of the Union Pacific LOOKING m THE CRYSTAL Seahawks looked invincible and see how railroad, and rubber administrator. In black and white we are going to they folded up on the Cartier sod. Also announced this week was the say that we have been pretty proud of "30" postponement of the opening date for Notre Dame—and be we in New York, the summer semester. Because the Now it comes out. The second person new navy class will not begin training Chicago, Los Angeles, or just one of the of the "we" in this column is that trust­ until July 1, the entire University will 15 000 inhabitants of Las Vegas, N. worthy Underwood typewriter, Siveet­ wait until that date for resumption of briar Kate, who has seen us through Mex., we'll stake our last pair of boots classes. Registration for classes will many a deadline. In concluding what tliat Notre Dame is as good as they take place on June 28 and 29 and classes will probably be our last bit of Notre come. Consequently, we are rather con­ will begin on July 1. cerned over Notre Dame in future Dame writing for some time to come, we years. Let's remember to carry on with want to give the usual "it's been fun," One additional announcement con­ the annual war charities carnival, as and say that this year's SCHOLASTIC cerned the opening of a "social science" suggested before, for student aid. Each staff couldn't have been a finer bunch major, with the student being allowed year the carnival ijroceeds could be put to work with. More than occasionally to pick his courses from the departments into a fund from which Notre Dame men Siveetbriar Kate and I had grievances of economics, sociology, and politics in­ might directly benefit. Further, we with other members of the staif, but stead of being required to take the major would like to see a day when these com- now everything has smoothened out. hours in one department. The thesis for mei-cial bandits who purchase used text Thanks, fellahs. the course must be written in the de­ books for ridiculously low prices, -would partment of sociology. be driven from the campus and students THE AWFUL TRUTH would have a co-op book exchange where they could sell texts for more, buy for Despite it all, we couldn't get away Build New Well and Pump without saying that when we get back less, and turn the middleman profits A new well and pump, expected to pro­ here we hope St. Mary's has given up into some w^orthy channel. duce a minimum of 700,000 gallons of being a farm club for the Chicago water per day are being erected on the Bears, that the dining hall hasn't made ADDENDA— golf course by the maintenance depart­ the best of a bad situation and turned ment. In peak seasons, some one and a There are big things—like additional into a glue factory, and that Parcher half million gallons per day are used on residence halls and classrooms—tiny has had his frequency changed. Until campus. The new well is being sunk be­ things of significance—^like the contin­ Hitler has been messed up like the punch cause the level of the lakes has been uance of student musical shows, and at St. Mary's, then, it's thirty. ... dangerously lowered. 14 The Story of Murphy and the Photographers It just wasn't Chuck Murphy's fault *7Ae Ma4Mf a0ie that hi', picture is not included in this issue's senior pox-trait section. For un­ like many of his classmates, the "Murph" appeared at the appointed time in the basement of Walsh Hall to have his por­ OUT OF THE SEA BAG dwarfed by its star, D. K. Smith, (ex- trait taken. He paid his money, 'filled out Notre Dame, '43). an identification card and posed while the "Kosan" (surrender) probably will be photographer snapped the shutter. It was the first bit of jibber-jabber that Amer­ ican fighting men will hear from the Take a stroll under the arch leading Japs, according to Leo Curley, y2c, Avho into Howard Hall some evening at ex­ has written an explanatory article on actly 191-5! If it doesn't remind you of the -Japanese language published in last a girl's doi-mitory back at college at week's Sampson Neivs, at the USNTS, twelve o'clock, we'd say you just haven't Sampson, N. Y. been around. But this time, it's the girls who are kissing the boys goodnight. There is only one answer to "kosan," Curley says, recommending "damare," which means shut uyil What does Dartmouth have that nor­ The New York sailor goes on to ex­ mal colleges do not have? Not only do plain that there are only five vowel they have the largest single representa­ sounds in Japanese. Briefiy they are the tion of any single college at TJ.SJN*Ji.- "a" as in father; "i" as in gasoline; M.S., but they seem to be the most pos­ "u" as in menu; "e" as in end; and "o" sessive clan that ever — need we say as in orb. more! The time: the last bus home from South Bend. The occasion: one comely Other common -Japanese words and maiden and a bus full of midshipmen-^ terms are listed along with appi'oximate Midshipmen Mosbacher likewise on the English pronunciation, as follows: scene. With competition from approxi­ Good morning — o hayo gozaima.=:u mately 40 brothers in blue, he came (oh-hah-yoh-goh-zah-ee-mah-soo) through in true Dai-tmouth style with the maiden's phone number and.it is ru­ Good day, how do you do? konnichi mored, a good-night kiss. wa (koh-nee-chee-wah) Charles H. Murphy. '43 Good evening — komban wa (kohm- Exams often result in torture and bahn wah) turmoil—as a matter of fact that seems hours later that the red-faced camera­ What is your name? — naniae wa to be their sole purpose—but quizzes of man discovered he had forgotten to put nani ka (nah-mah-eh wah nah-nee kah) the variety we endured last Thux-sday, film in the camera. "Murph" was given Friday, and Saturday certainly bring another appointment but could not make My name is Smith — boku no namae out the most unexpected traits xn. peo­ it. Then the photographers came to the wa Smith desu (boh-koo no nah-mah-eh ple. Midshipman Morrisson, D. W., has rescue by supplying- the SCHOLASTIC Avith wa Smith deh-soo) been one of the most exemplax^r of loyal this picture, taken of Chuck last year by husbands on the entire third deck of the company for the junior section of the Thank you arigato (ah-ree-gah- the good ship Morrissey Hall. His lib- Doine. tow) ex-ty houx-s heretofore have always been Murphy will receive an A.B. degree You are welcome • yoku kita ne spent in writing copious epistles to the next week. A varsity trackman, he hails (yoh-koo kee-tah neh) better half, ox- prepping for the coming from University City, Mo. Yes, or yes sir — hai (hah-ee) week's wox-k. But comes liberty, Satur­ No — lie (ee-ee) . day, Apx:il 11, and something goes hay- Lawyers Hold Banquet How are you? — ikaga desuka (ee- uire! We proclaim only what we see, and most of that we often find it Climaxing a semester highlighted by kah-ga deh-soo-kah) numerous activities, the Law School held bealthier to forget, but we did see Mis­ Goodbye — sayonari (sah-yoh-nah- their annual Banquet a week ago last ter Morrisson nursing the granddaddy Tuesday night, April 13, in the Bi-onze- ree) of all hangovers Sunday mox-ning. All right, or OK — orai (o-rah-ee) wood Room of the La Salle Hotel. Even the glories of a midshipman' Attended by a vei-y extensive group of * * * uniform were jostled out of the lime­ law students and professors, the Ban­ These evenings, marching to chow light Sunday at the Seirvicemen's center quet was directed by James McVay, seem more and more like opening night by a chary-looking Yeoman 2fc, Johix senior law student from Bi-adford, Pa., at the opera with the crowds watching Young by name, who had the lucky priv­ who served as Master of Ceremonies. the celebrities go in. But as far as Com­ ilege of serving on the XJ.S.S. Wdsj>. The evening began with a formal meet­ pany 9 is concerned, it just doesn't rate. Johnnie was on the ship when she dove ing of the Law Club, over which Warren The every interesting, (and usually very under and he spent a chilly six hours Deahl, president of the club, presided. beautiful) audience goes wild when in the South Pacific (remember the Proceeding with the meeting rapidly, it Read's Rangers march in. . . .But their Coral Seas?) -and his modesty concern­ was closed in order to continue with the cheers and heckling are all for DK. ing the aifair is very.'credible. Good entertainment. The Ninth's beautiful marching is luck, John! -

IS GLEE CLUB CARRIED ON WITH 50 VOICES Concerts Changed The two music week conceits oi-igin- Fifty students comprised the Notre in Angela Hall at St. Mary's. Both pro­ ally slated for the Notre Dame Gym will Dame Glee Club this semester, 25 of grams were very successful, due largely, be presented in the Navy Drill Hall, Mr. whom were previous members. Under the perhaps, to the new feature, "The Spirit Frank Lloyd announced this week. The capable direction of Mr. Daniel H. Pedt- of Notre Dame" which the Glee Club Navji- generously offered the use of their ke, head of the department of music, presented this year. hall when shortag'e of man power and these voices were molded into a well- "The Spirit of Notre Dame," a choral lack of materials made the erection of a rounded organization. sjanphony, portrayed the history of Notre stage in the Notre Dame Field House Dame's 100 yeai"s in music. It was not­ impossible. In former years the Glee Club devoted able in that the use of voice in this form The first concert mil be held Monday a full semester to the preparation of a is new. The narration for the symphony night, April 26, and will be presented by program before giving a concert. With was written by Kelly Cook, a senior in the South Bend Symphony Orchestra. only one semester to work, however, this the air corps. All the music was com­ Guest Artist is Nathan Milstein, famous year's club was faced with the difficulty posed and arranged by Mr. Pedtke, and -vnolinist. On Fi-iday, April 30, Richard of preparing and singing at the same Dave Curtin, baritone, narrated for the Crooks, Avell-known tenor, vdll present time. The success with which it solved programs. a concert-recital. this problem was evident from the ma­ Officers of the Glee Club this semester ture concert presented on the campus, The South Bend Civic Music Associa­ wei-e: Dan Downey, president; Herb April 2. tion, the South Bend Symphony and Clark, business manager, and George Notre Dame cooperate annually in pre­ The campus concert followed two Bariscillo, publicity. Mr. Robert H. Mc- senting Music Week. weeks after the club's first appearance Auliffe was faculty business manager. Violin Soloist One reason why the concerts presented by the Glee Club and the Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra the past two years have been so successful has been the violin playing of Rocco Germano. For ten years Rocco Germano, of Mishawaka, Ind., has made music a vital part of his life. Diligent practice and natural art have made him at 22 one of the most promising musicians Notre Dame has seen in many years. Rocco, a music major, expects to grad­ uate next year. Since his first days upon the campus he has been called upon regu­ larly to play at all kinds of social events. As a feature soloist of the Glee Club this year, it was all he could do to withdraw from the stage, so many were the encores demanded of him. Rocco, for several years, has been a soloist and concertmeister of the South Bend Junior Sjnnphony Orchestra. The Glee Club Singing "The Spirit of Notre Dame" Over Station WSBT.

Band Continues Work No sooner had the bellowing shouts of the basketball fans died from the Despite Depleted Ranks confines of the fieldhouse than the band Loss of 40 men to the armed forces was ready for a program of Irish med­ did not hinder the Notre Dame Band leys to be presented at the Bengal Bouts. in presenting the students with tops in Here, again, the band presented a pro­ musical entertainment. Under the skill­ gram that left little to be desired. ful direction of Mr. H. Lee Hope, the On April 7 a crowd of 600 attended band presented one well balanced con­ the band's seasonal concert. Selections cert as well as their usual number of by Bach, Grieg, Dvorak, and Wagner informal appearances at the basketball interspersed wth lively numbers of a games, the Bengal Bouts, and the War lighter nature provided the evening's Charities CarnivaL enjoyment. Starting the season with a complete As a finale for the season, the band band, they immediately Avent to work enlivened the opening night of the War providing a varied and stirring program Charities-Carnival with an old fashioned at each of the home basketball games. parade about the campus that helped School songs of the "visiting team was considerably in making the carnival the a new feature introduced this year. success that it was. Violinist Rocco Germano 16 Dramatists Present Tailor-made Man

The university theatre hit an enter­ tenses he used to obtain his position, tainment high during the past semester afford a fitting climax and hilarious con­ when it departed from Shakespeare and clusion of the play. the Gilbert and Sullivan tandem to pre­ sent a very down to earth four act com­ The feminine lead of Tanya Huber edy by Harry James Smith, "A Tailor- was played by Barbara Dolezel, of South Made Man." The play, written during Bend. Mr. Huber, the tailor, was ex­ the World War I period, Avas revived pertly portrayed by Joe Flynn, a sopho­ by Matthew A. Coyle, C. S. C, and was more from YoungstowTi, Ohio. both timely and significant. Capacity Noel Digby, from New Orleans, La., audiences viewed two public perfor­ and a campus sophomore, kept the audi­ mances on the evenings of Monday and ence in constant chuckles with the role Tuesday, March 20-21. Despite demands of Peter McConkie, the tailor's first for a hold-over, the show closed after assistant. a two night stand. The role of Dr. Sonntag, the villain Starring popular Dave Curtin, journa­ Avho finally lost Tanya Huber to John lism major from Rochester, N. Y., as Bart, was played by Frank King, a seni­ John Paul Bart, a tailor apprentice in or from Richmond Hill, N. J. Two the establishment of Mr. Huber, the members of the department of speech at presentation kept enthusiastic audiences St. Mai-y's College lent additional pro­ in constant uproars. fessional spice to the show as Miss Grace Sullivan and Miss Florence Greco took Bart, believing destiny had marked the pai'ts of Mrs, Stanlaw and the him for great things, "borrows" a dress society widow, Mrs. Kitty Dupuy, re­ suit from the shop of his employer and spectively. attends a social function at the home of the wealthy and aristocratic Stanlaws. George Nathan, the shipbuilder, was At the Stanlaw social, Bart, possessing ably portrayed by Bill Boss, SCHOLASTIC his "right degree of self-confidence," sport editor from Franklin, Ohio. Dan wonns himself into the confidence of Downey, West Palm Beach, Fla., and ship-builder George Nathan, the 1917 SCHOLASTIC editor, took the role of Mr. Henry Kaiser. Nathan is impressed by Jellicot," the aged Stanlaw friend who Bart and the next nine months takes had his special di-ess suit borrowed hy the former tailor apprentice to the top John Bart. Mi-. Jellicot's valet, Pome- of the success ladder. What happens roy, later borrowed by Bart, was played when he is at the peak of his success by George Bariscillo, of Bradley Beach, and at the exposition of the false pre­ N. J. Mrs. Kitty Dupuy listens to John P. Bart

The complete cast: John Paul Bart Dave Curtin Mr. Huber Joseph A. Flynn Tanya Huber . Barbara Dolezel Peter McConkie _ Noel F. Digby Dr. Sonntaff : Frank Kinjr Mr. Rowlands Joseph Gallagher Mr. Jellicot Daniel Downey Pomeroy Gsorge Bariscillo Mr. Stanlaw _ James VT. Killoran Mrs. Stanlaw Grace Sullivan Corinne Kay- Landing Wheating _i John B. MeKeon Mrs. Fitzmorris :— Fronie French Mr. Fitzmorris Emmet O-jNTeill "Bo'ibie" Westlake . Willoughby Marshall Mr. Carroll Bernard J^ Slater Mr. Crane Warren Dana Mr. Fleming Edward Cashman Mrs. Kittie Dupuy Florence Greco Bessie Dorothy M. Abel Mr. Nathan ! William Boss Mr. Grayson' : R, G. Clark Miss Shayne .'. Agnes Haney Mr. Whitcombe : Emmet O'Neill. Mr. Russell ^Warren Dana Mr. Flynn —_ C. A." Slyngstad Mr. Cain ^—- Walter Riley Mr. Rowlands looks on as tailor-made man directs Secretary Shayne Guests at the Stanlaws' Reception 17 Classes Stage Winter Elections

Balloting to end all balloting and promising to end all promising were the features of the 1943 class elections held in February. All presidential candidates without fail promised their backers the greatest dance of all. Funny part was that every elected president came through with a dance for his people. The seniors, traditionally first, ran oif their elections on Monday, Feb. 16. Three hundred and fifteen ballots were cast but no winner gained the majority of these. Dan Casey, the vice-president, came clos­ est when he polled 107 votes. John Kuhn, a dark horse in the future book odds, came through the contest by a wide margin to gain the presidency. Bill Scheuch won out in the race for the secretarial office. Bill O'Connor nosed through into the treasurers chair by the shortest margin of the seniors. Jack Herlihy. a first semester junior, won the class presidency by slightly less than 100 votes over his closest rival. John Creevey, the place-kick artist, stepped into the vice-president's chair as a result of his vigorous campaigning. Frank Crowley won out in the secretarial race. Gerry Cowhig, another football star, was Senior officers: Treasurer Bill O'Connor, Vice-President Dan Casey, booisted into the money spot by a very President John Kuhn, and Secretary Bill Scheuch. narrow margin of four votes.

The sophomores with the least candi­ dates of all classes put on the hottest show. The presidency was won by but three votes. Tyke Hartman was the win­ ner of the battle. Jack Leahy stepped into the second spot, the vice-presidency. Corwin Clatt, the unstoppable, became the new secretary. Ziggy Czarobski, the dean of campus politicians, won the treasurer's office in a stiflter fight than was expected by those in the know.

The freshmen put on the most colorful campaign and the most colorful prom­ ises. When the returns were in they also had the tallest president, 6 foot 7 inch Mike Smith, winner over nine candidates. Dave Champion became the vice-presi­ dent by virtue of a nine-vote majority over the closest of the nine rivals. Harold Zimmerman stepped up to the secretary spot. Tom Hogan completed the officers by taking the treasurer's position.

Color in the elections came from every­ thing that the candidates could lay their hands on. The seniors had access to the powerful radio station WND in shouting- out their promises and threats. The soph­ Sophomore officers: President Tyke Hartman, Secretary Corwin Clatt, omores copied this senior invention with Vice-President Jack Leahy, and Treasurer Ziggy Czarobski. their WNDS whose location i-emained a 18 Council Continues With 15 Members

military secret until the ballots were counted. The freshmen resorted to the old- fashioned methods to put across their candidates. Handbills fluttered in the air at all corners of the University for weeks after the freshman election. Their most original scheme was the theft of a horse from the dining- hall and parading it about the campus displajnng the party ticket. They also were the only class that dared to make a ticket of four members of the same I'oom. The balloting itself was the classic o^ the elections. Every member of the Arm> Air Corps who had left three weeks be­ fore the elections voted at least once, a.s did Alexis Coquillard, Joe Petritz, and numerous others connected with Notre Dame or the surrounding graveyards.

Student Council Under Anhut Does Notable Work The student council, though handi­ capped by a shortened semester, started 1943 Student Council. President John Anhut. first row third from left. the year with renewed vigor under its capable president, -John Anhut, Detroit, Mich. The council's new head determined to put into the hands of the organization many of the latent powers under its control.

The first function of the body this semester was the election of represen­ tatives from each hall. Dan Casey and .Joe Lanigan were chosen from Alum­ ni hall, Bernie Finucane from Walsh, Bob Fanning and Jim Crowley from Cavanaugh, and Tyke Hartman from Dillon. Councilmen remaining in the body from last semester included Don Col- grove, Dick Doermer, Vail Pischke, and Jack Conway. Other new members by Wrtue of the positions they hold on the campus are: "Tex" Crowley, former vice-president of the sophomore class; John Kuhn, senior class president; Jack Herlihy, junior class president; Mike Smith, frosh president; Jack Terry, Student Commission chairman; Ted Toole, Com­ merce Forum; and Jim Constantine, science school representative.

It was due largely to the intercession of the council that the annual class dances were held this year. With the representative body behind the class of­ Freshmen Officers: Treasurer Tom Hogan, Vice-President Dave Champion, and ficers, the dances were as successful as President Mike Smith. Secretary Harold Zimmerman is now in the service. ever. 19 MB*—M^—m— ._«_,_„_„_«_._«_^ CAMPUS CAPERS 4.,^-

Week Ending January 29 Week Ending March 12 Week Ending April 2 Twenty-six hundred and four F's, 16- N.F.C.C.S. Convention highlighted with Sorin hall victory garden becomes real­ year-olds, ERG, and Navj^ V boys, come Glee Club presentation of Spirit of ity . . . SCHOLASTIC snaps picture of pre­ back to campus after lengthy vacation Notre Dame . . . sophomores announce fect of discipline digging up more dirt ' . . . large nimiber of students drop by centenarj^ cotillion for St. Pat's Eve, at garden site . . . glee club presentation wayside . . - some fell on good ground linger and tarry Avith Gracie Barrie . . . of colorful "Spirit of Notre Dame" rocks . . . some drafted . . . army air corps re­ grand triumphal return to South Bend Washington Hall and is pronounced suc­ serves also back for limited stay . . , talk . . . students in uproar as St. Mary's cess . . . students recount familiar faces of class elections looms on horizon . . . can come—they can't—^they can—they that will be missing at second annual rumors of Krupa, Dorsey, Miller for sen­ can't . . . they came! Student council War Charities carnival . . . editors pre­ ior ball.. . bookies quoting 10-1 on Spike elects John Anhut. . . Junior commandos pare Scri]i for early distribution . . . Evil Jones or Kornkobblers - . . students race make last ditch stand . . . Red Lonergan Eye club rides rampant in Sorin and to re-claim jobs and dates at Studebaker, goes in training to fight Bengals exhibi-, sells war bonds and stamps . . . two Bendix, Ball Band ... on the home front tion . . . "Tailor-Made Man" rehearsals Alumnites purchase $100 war bonds and SCHOLASTIC begins volimie 78. . . . in home stretch . . . SCHOLASTIC poll stamps . . . Notre Dame marks anniver­ shows sophs favor semi-formal Cotillion sary of death of immortal Knute Rockne ... La Salle silverware turns up in Week Ending February 5 . . . specialists graduated from Notre Notre Dame dining haU—Connolly ex­ Dame navy school. . . . plains: "All a mistake—^I sent them to Knights of StMary's threaten Woelfle the Oliver." Week Ending April 9 . . . WND, campus radio station, broad­ casts daily . . . SCHOLASTIC poll reveals "Let's Get Going," student musical students need enlightening concerning Week Ending March 19 , comedy, to come off starting Monday, student council whereabouts . . . council April 12 . . . show given four bells by all obliges and cleans spark plugs . . Law Three days of Bengals and thudding •critics ... funniest thing since Frank club talks of dance . . . students return­ bodies . . . finals carded for Friday night King lost the pawn ticket for his teeth ing from Ball-Band swing shift seek new . . . golden glovers from Chicago on exhi­ . . . Knights of Columbus trek to Mish- land mark as golden dome blacked out. bition . . . band plays "Skater's Waltz" awaka to give first degree initiation . . . during exliibition . . . judo boys from Notre Dame announces that five halls Week Ending February 19 T^axj perform for boys . . . exhibition will^ house 1851 additional navy men . . . between Woelfle and The Tree cancelled that's the closest the Navy has come to Seniors elect Kulm, juniors take Her- . . . Tree couldn't make the weight . . .. us since the undefeated season of 1941 lihy . . . SCHOLASTIC uncovers Review of more about "Tailor-Made Man" coming Laundry reports they do more duds with Politics plot to scoop election returns . . . next Aveek . . ; debate squad wins at De­ super-suds . . . clothes return as limp as Dramatists prepare to play Tailor-Made troit . . . K.C. continues to sell war a cadaver on roller skates . . . Laetare Man . . . casaba boys prepare for Great stamps on campus . . . big fire at Wal- medalist announced — Thomas F. Wood- Lakes . . -Lawyers subpoena dates for gi-een's drives Notre Dame extension lock, editor, receives award . . . the Car­ Ball . . . Army air corps reserves take , school headquai-ters, out in open . . . nival is coming for four nights . . . Avatch Ijowder suddenly ... class dance question South Bend firemen battle costly blaze next w^eek. .... is now big problem—even fros h hollering . . . operators seek other quarters. for class dance and return of laundry Week Ending Easter . . . Notre Dame symphony eyes Lealij'^ EEC here we come!!! Exams start suspiciously as vacancies -appear in sjmi- Week Ending March 26 phony line-up . . . students visiting Tuesday . . . graduation Sunday!! Sen­ "teadi yourself" book display ask for "Tailor-Made Man" scores smash hit iors prepare to don caps, gowns, and South Eend telephone directory...... Curtin plays John Paul Bart; Bar­ fighting equipment . . . private lives bara Dolezel plays Tanya; Frank. King , bared as "Let's Get Goiiig" keeps them plays Dr.' Sohntag . ... Dr. Sonntag lost! going. ... War Charities Carnival was Week Ending "February 26 - . . . Bengal Winners announced for press outstanding success . . . everybody came, Seniors veto Dorsey, juniors decide . . . . Star-Spahgled Mid\vay planned for saw, and were conquered ... it goes to a against, Dorsey, by flip of a coin it is War Charities carnival . . .publicists good cause .'. .Navy, shows appreciation Ted Fio Eito . ; . dance to be at Palais announce premiere of student musical and turns out e?i. masse . . . South Bend . . . sophs elect Hartman.frosh parade comedy set for April 12 . . . Sorin-^hall damsels aid ; . . Scrip comes out, perhaps horse and elect sky-scraping Mike Smith. Evil-Eye cliib pick up shovels and.hoes ^ -last for duration . . . students, prepare . ... Czarobski, Sopli treasurer, promises . . . Victorjr Garden started by biology^ for long road home . . . hasty good-byes to fulfill dection promises' of yodka in building . . I on other agricultural front, . that may be the last . .. prospects for a Dillon drinking fountains . . . band re-, .University gives out pink slips as an- V graiid Easter vacation^all three days of joices over soundproof rehearsal room— nual green-banana harvest began ! . . . it.... And so .. .graduation and a large students just rejoice,'. . .chicken house: two Notre Dame students write opinions .'. number of the Fighting, Irish line-up for at Community Infirmary lapped up by . iov Chicago Sun . . .Alumni office gath­ three off-tackle plays and a touchdoAvn flames . . . squared circle addicts, prepare ering N.D. war correspondence-. .\ stu- against Adolph's College of 'Paper- for Bengals. .. - . ; ' f ^ -dents prepare for A-12; V,-12 exams. .... hanging. ; , 1 .- 20 The Great Drama of Student life

Curtain raises in Washington hall. Senior Ball. Did you forget that it's (Junior relaxes Avrearily in overstuffed Two stage hands rush out and remove tonight?" chaii". Hoping to get in a. few moments signs of "Birth of a Nation—starting Senior: "Did I forget that it's^ to­ study before class, he picks up text of March 27". These have evidently been night? Why, we're going so far in the Ball-Band—One Hundred Cheers. Seni­ overlooked in the rush. The stage is hole we cant even turn around without or, also studying, wearily follows Smil­ decorated with large clusters of green being face to face AA-ith Harry Nicode- ing Jack through. Tokyo, Berlin, Eome, bananas, fully illuminated by the pink mus." and Brooklyn. It is deep silence. Sud­ spotlight playing from the balcony. denly, there is a terrible explosion,, Junior: "Well, I kneAv you felloAvs knocking the students from their, chairs shouldn't have gone over your head and and disai-rangfng the room. It is. fol- . Alarm clock goes off: "Ding—dong— hired Mi"s. Eiley for the music. I don't lowed by a terrific hissing and gushing ding." see Avhat she's got that the Morning of forced air. More explosions rock the John Q. Senior, turning over in bed. Bugle doesn't have?" building.) . "That darned Morning Bugle program Senior: "She don't have Parcher. again." (He stretches) "Ho hum, That's three points and a first doAvn in Senior: (throAving Terry doAvn dis­ ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if breakfast her favor." gustedly) "Those dam feUows at the doesn't get you up, morning check must." (There is a knock on the door. Butler atom smasher. Starting their quarterly (Takes Rockne Memorial towel and goes examinations at this hpur in the morii- to wash.) comes from bed room, A\'here he has been laying out clothes, Avalks through lib­ ing." (He looks in Ms roomies locker, John Q. Junior, room-mate, rises in rary, and opens the door. It is a tele­ selects coat, and stalks out.) = bed: "Eoses are red, violets are blue, gram for John Q. Senior.) bananas are green, but they give them Jtinior: "And I still haven't a date to you. Holy smoke, the Junioi'-Senior Senior: (reading telegram hun-iedly) for the prom. Guess I'U have to go brawl is tonight and I haven't a date "It's from pater. He's . coming up this over and tiy Sweetbriar." (He" stalks yet." Aveek-end." in to library, pi-eparing for sojourn to Junior: (Jumping and dancing for St. Marsr's. All is again quiet. Then, Senior: (returning from lake where Joy—Joy applauds and AA^alks off stage, as cTirtain slowly descends, a huge he has washed) "That's all right, Susie nodding his head sadly.) "Your father General Grant tank lumbers from the Cutie is coming up from Kalamazoo —is he coming doAvn for the senior library, guns bristling, and heaArily College of Soil Management, and she's commencement? He'll be Avay too early." armored. John Q. Junior crawls doAvn going to bring" one of the sorority girls Senior: "No, he graduated from here inside and points the tank northwest- with her." in 1907. He figures his laundry should It roars off stage.) Applause. Orches­ J%tnior: "That is'nt going to work. be ready about noAA^ But he'll still be tra in pit burst's into jazzy version of Last time Ave imported some girls from Avay too early." "God SaA'e Frank King." a nearly school Leahy signed them all up for spring practice." Senior: "That's bad!" Jiinior: "You mean about my date?" Senior: "No, I wasn't talking to you. I was reading Strictly Instnvmenial. That's bad." Junior: "Yeh, that King has laid so a^Aw many eggs that the White Leghorns are picketing him." {John Q. Senior and John J. Junior go over to the refreshment stand and prepare to take breakfast in their Alum­ inum hall quai-ters. Each heaps his plate with mystery balls, a glass of water, and J. Junior takes t\YO milks. Like a flash of greased lightning out darts Mr. Lovely, who has been hiding behind a picture of the four Horsemen, and takes one milk back.) Junior: {io Lovely) "Oh, well, you can't blame a person for trying." (Exit Lovely) (Ed. note: Lovely didn't have much of a part, did he?) •^^..}hn,y>^-6^-'s:::-,J-- . Senior: (tossing T shirt, Avith em­ blazoned 'Notre - Dame' and pair of athletic socks on overstuffed chair) "Ee- mind me to send that stuff to be cleaned. The sophomore Cotillion is semi-formal, you know." Junior: "Let's not. worry, about - the Cotillion. Let's talk about the Junior Only two checks this weekV Stevens? ? ?: mm First Student Musical in 25 Years

It was opening night—Let's Get p.d., expressing ideas on a student play, Top honors for acting must be given Going! confidentially admitted that "The Plot Joe Flynn who took the role of Algernon, Sickens." Betty Lee Landing filled the endlessly in trouble and brother of that Students, informally in sweaters, role of the p.d. secretai-y. The parts of super - glamorous Hollyvvoodite, Lana shirts \\ath sleeves rolled up, and slicked playwrights Joe Tschaikowsky and Joe Grable. Kay Landing, as the voluptuous up operators escorting best dates, rose Blow were played by Bill Boss and Jim glamour girl, portrayed the part with from their seats in age-battei*ed Wash­ Crowley. praiseworthy excellence, Frank King, ington hall and watched the lone ribbon SCHOLASTIC music columnist, was seen of a spotlight play through the black­ Undaunted by the prefect's admoni­ as Sammy, Grable's ambitious publicity ness. The beam arched across the audi­ tion to pi-esent the play only as censored agent. torium and the circle of white played and somewhat encouraged by his offer on the stars and stripes. A capacity of a drink, the writer's echoed out with Herb Clark, seen as Slim, had the crowd of nine hundred blended in the "Lets Get (loing" and an entii-e college male lead as he porti-ayed the typical Star Spangled Banner. chorus filled in. From then on until the Notre Dame man—a football star. Around the troubles of Slim, about to And thus the curtain rose on Let's Get home stretch, things were really "going.." be drafted into the army, revolved the Going, a student-written, student-pro­ Songs highlighting the presentation plot. Anxious moments were spent by duced musical comedy presented to four were the feature number, "Let's Get other characters as they endeavored to nights of raving audiences on April 12, Going,"; "Betty Co-ed Has Gone Out keep Slim from the draft. Slim had his l-S, 15 and 16. of Her Head;" "The Gals From Kala- own worries when three dates for the Along with the comedy presentation zamoo"; "Who Is the Girl To Be?"; Junior prom put in a very decided ap­ Tailor-Made Man, the musical was a "Forsaken", a niftj"^ number rendered by pearance. Having the anemic Algernon theatre feature of Notre Dame's cen­ Agnes Haney; "The Wacky Facultjr"; take Slim's draft physical only delayed tenary year. Music and IJTICS for Lefs "A Little Rhumba Numba," a Latin ditty the crisis. Get Going were written by Edward highlighted by the dance team of Kay The morning of the big game arrived Cashman. The script flowed from the Landing and Joe Byrne; "Hey, Mister!", and A\ath it came two army officers intent pens of SCHOLASTIC humorists John a song with bond appeal; "Stop! Stop!"; on taking Slim into the amied forces. Lynch and Jack Woelfle, based on a Unromantic You"; Where's Our Love­ They were finistrated by campus stu­ scenario by G«rry Hogue. - Lynch occu­ ly Lana"; "Oh Glamorous One", and dents all through the morning, being in pied the director's chair and John Van "I Dont Think I'll Fall in Love Today." turn sidetracked and left in a locker in Benton did the producing. Cashman, George Bariscillo, bouncing across the a campus residence hall. Rocco Germane, H. Lee Hope and Wade stage as the prefect of discipline, rode The climax of the musical came when Parks did the orchestration. to new dramatic honors in his role. Noel the army officers arrived in the Notre "Let's Get Going," started moving in Digby and Bob Gschwen, typically Dame dressing room at half-time. In­ the office of the prefect of discipline typified Joe College as two N. D. habi­ terrupting Frank Leahy's "Now lads" portrayed by George Bariscillo. The tants, Dutch and Slim. and "win this one from Czarobski", the army officers stai'ted to make off with the star Notre Dame back. There was a flurry of music. Who strode in to save the day for Notre Dame but the prefect of discipline. Everyone in the packed auditorium breathed easier when the prefect of discipline explained to the army officers that Slim couldn't de drafted—^the p.d had campused him. Slim Avent out in the second half and tore the Northwestern Wildcats into little shreds. Conclusion pf the play came the night of the prom when Algy, who substituted for Slim at the draft physical, showed up in an extra roomy uniform. The dates flocked to the uniform, forsaking the fish-and-tailed escorts. This time the army saved the day by enlisting the entire cast,, en masse, into the fighting forces. To the strains of "Betty Co-Ed Has Brother Clover. C.S.C.. drawing on his vast experience, shows 'em how it should Gone Out of Her Head," the curtain be done. Students lim Newman. Floyd Vincent. Tom Schreiber. Dan Tomcik and (half rolled doviTi on Notre Dame's first musi­ out of the picture) Bob Beck carry out his "orders." cal comedy in many a moon. 22 Notre Dame's War Charities Carnival

With the entire nation keyed to the war eifort, it was not unnatural that the war theme should color so much of the University life during the past se­ mester. On all sides of us we were reminded of the conflict. Notre Dame men, true to the Fighting Irish tradition, remem­ bered those who had gone before them by sponsoring and aiding in the second annual Knights of Columbus-sponsored war charities. Proceeds were given di­ rectly to woi-thy war aid, both local and national.

There was carnival color and gayety along the star-spangled midway on those April nights of the 15th, 16th, 17th, and . .JS;-.^ ;-'. 18th, but behind the scenes there was much work and effort put forth by the A good shot will win that Panda promoters, and the entire campus ral­ lied to contribute dirsct aid to our fight­ the jive-bombing orchestra from the Last year's initial venture in the car­ ing men. N.D. midshipmen school moved in for a nival field was well received, and a large single stand. amount of money was turned over to Held under the patronage of Rev. the war charities. Profiting firom one Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the Saturday afternoon was kiddie's day year's experience, the 1943 show avoid­ University, the function was in direct and the tots had their inning before the ed many pitfalls and was able to pre­ charge of Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C., barkers and along the midway. sent a well-knit, compact carnival in SCHOLASTIC advisor, and Rev. John J. the world's largest indoor midway. Burke, C.S.C, prefect of discipline. Fa­ The show folded up Saturday night ther Carey directly supervised the entire after seeing large crowds at each eve­ Civic organizations in South Bend co­ promotion, while Father Burke was in ning's gates. Highlight of Saturdaj'-'s operated with campus clubs to take care charge of the "war motif" decorating. closing was the award of $200 in Avar of the booths. The greatest single at­ bonds via the raffle method. Tickets on traction at the shows was the number The four-night fiesta of frolic and the raffle were sold by Knights of Co­ of village damsels working in the booths. fun was highlighted by the Notre Dame lumbus councils throughout the state of Among the clubs assisting were the En­ Cavaliers, University dance band, who Indiana. Besides the war bonds, several gineers, St. Louis Club, Commerce For­ nightly, with the exception of Friday, nightly door prizes were awarded, and um, California Club, Naval ROTC,. New presided on the bandstand. Friday night many lucky numbers claimed ND mon­ Mexico Club, Student Coimcil, Economic was given over as "Navy" night, and ogram blankets. Round Table, Monogram Club, Cleve­ land Club, Detroit Club, St. Vincent De Paul, SCHOLASTIC, Glee Club, National Federation of Catholic College Students. (Notre Dame),.Kentucky Club, Chica­ go Club, New York Club, and the Press Club.

Because of Lent, the carnival dance originally planned, was abandoned. Even Dujarie hall went all out for the carnival as the Brothers, painted the signs over the various booths. Executive committeemen for the car­ nival were Frank W. Uoyd, J. Arthur Haley, Herbert E. Jones, Frank W. Leahy, James E. Ai-mstrong, William R. Dooley, Eugene F. Connolly, Earl J- Redden, Hal Miller. Student committee­ men were Robert Lonergan, Thomas Rolfe, John Anhut, Dave Condon, Reg­ gie Flynn, Pat Filley, Paul Rooney, Barkers Chant on the "Star-Spangled Midway" Dan Downey, and Chase Black. 23 Two Dances Highlight Semester

BILL BROWN

Upholding only one tradition, that of promising the biggest name band in the country for the happy feet of the danc­ ing couples, the armed-services-shattered classes of March, 1943, presented their dances in all their perfumed glory. With Glenn Miller in the -A.rmy as a captain, the lot of being the promised but never delivered band fell to Gene Krupa whose star was shining brightly in the Middle West at dance time. As soon as the various class elections were over the elected presidents started on the plans for their class dance. Each prexy grabbed a knife and went to work for his class. However, the only shindig to feel the cold steel of the cutting edge was the already arranged Knights of Co­ Committeemen of the combined Prom-Ball and their guests lumbus Casey Ball which good naturedly stepped aside for the onrushing class tee, Vince Duncan and Jim Casey; dec­ aifair the Law Club held their annual dances. orations. Bill and Jack Sherer. Law Ball. This event, too, found itself sorely hit by the war. It had to change To insure a better turnout and no dis­ The dance was held March 5th at the its site from the Erskine Country Club appointments the seniors and juniors Palais Royale with Ted Fio Eito dishing to the Bronzewood Room of the Hotel united to present a Senior Ball-Junior out from the bandstand. The ballroom LaSalle. To compete with the class affair Prom. Senior president, John Kuhn, ap­ was decorated in an Artists and Models of the same night the Law Club had to pointed Dick A'Hearn as the senior half theme. Call permissions were granted for break its closed shop tradition and allow of the general chairmanship; Jack Her- the weekend but not many of the 246 at­ each member fo bring as guests one non­ lihy designated Dick Murphy as the jun­ tending couples were able to make use of union couple. ior representative. The diiferent commit­ this grant. tees were likewise shared: patron com­ Tim Green as general chairman for the mittee, Paul O'Connell and Roy Grum- The tea dance the next day was held dance handled all the big decisions. The bine; publicity, John Anhut and Bob at the Indiana Club with Bobby Lewis different details toward a , successful Tanning; programs. Jack Hughes and and his orchestra supplying the mood. dance were carried out by Hal Hunter, Dick Ungashick; the tea dance commit- The same night as the Senior-Junior bids; Jack Tallett, publicity; John Hack- ett, arrangements; Nick Villarosa, fav­ ors ; James Price, decorations.

Miss Alma Weber, guest of Tim Green, presided as queen of the Ball; Mrs. War­ ren A. Deahl, Avife of Law Club president Warren Deahl, was guest of honor. The competition between this and the Senior- Junior dance did not help either affair at the gate.

The sophomores after much bickering established March 16 as the date for their dance. They had originally planned a dance on March 6 but this idea was dropped when accommodations were found lacking in South Bend for that night. The next date set was St. Pat­ rick's day, the day of celebration in the middle of Lent. However, to get a pre­ sentable band the general chairman moved the date ahead one day.

Traditions were thrown out the win­ dow in preparations for the cotillion. The presentation of a dance in the mid­ dle of Lent was the first circumnaviga­ luniors and Seniors and guests pause during Prom-Ball tion of ti*adition. This was excused be- 24 Prom-Ball, Cotillion Draw Crowds

the bid sales in Dillon and surrounding territory was negligible. After the an­ nouncement they soared and reached ex­ pectations. A fire in the local hot spot, Walgreen's, the night before the dance, also hampered sales.

On the whole, considering the short­ ness of time that faced the chairmen, the dances were very successful and there are some who think it w^ould be fun to try again sometime.

DANCE DATA No sooner had the New Year turned and classes under Avay once again than students agitated for a big dance. That came off finally, in the form of a super "Prom-BaU," a combination of the an­ The Bronzewood room, the Notre Dame Lawyers, and guests nual junior Prom and senior Ball. This was said to be the last for the duration. cause of the feast day of all good Irish­ Murray, guest of general chaii-man Bob men and the fact that it was- the last Franz. Miss Rita Richards, president Consensus of opinion has it, however, chance for the sophomores to come Tyke Hartman's guest, attended the Co­ that when and if students are back across. The second obstacle to tradition tillion as guest of honor. again next semester there will be an­ came when a Tuesday was selected as other big dance, this time to be called the date. The final blows were struck Before the success of the dance was the "Hop-Cot-Prom-Ball," a beauttfal when the dance was announced as a realized the sophomoi'es in charge went conglomeration of the freshman Hop, semi-formal affair and that the fresh­ through many trying days and hours. the sophomore Cotillion, junior Prom men were to be admitted. The freshmen Even though to many there is only hor­ and senior Ball. This time it will be officers had promised their class a dance ror in the phrase, the sophs learned the four for the price of one! And if it and this was the best that Prexy Mike true value of "St. Mary's Can Go!" It comes off then you can bet that it'll take Smith could do for them. wasn't until the day of the dance that both the Notre Dame and Navy Field permission was granted to the Notre House to stage the affair. When bigger From the outset of the preparations Dame coeds to attend the cotillion. Up to and better dances are staged, the stu­ Bob Franz was the general chairman of the time that the permission was granted dents in war-time will stage them! the Dillon class dance. He and sophomore president Tyke Hartman threw their best eiforts into the dance and were backed to the limit by Father Burke, the prefect of discipline.

The committees selected consisted of: music, James O'Keefe and Bill Brown; programs, Bob Sturm and Bernard Mc- Kenna; patrons, Bernard Jozwiak and Ray Peets; bids, Paul Hannagan and Bob Gorski; publicity, Dave Condon and Joe O'Toole; decorations, Chase Black and Luigi Scibelli; arrangements. Jack Leahy and Sigismunt Czarobski.

The Palais Royale as usual was the arena for the gliding twosome; Grade Barrie, heading the Dick Stabile outfit, supplied the music for the occasion. The orchestra was adjudged by a campus critic as one of the best bands ever to appear for a school dance. The decora­ tions in the ballroom were the same Artists and Models theme that the sen­ iors had used but 11 days before. Queen of the Cotillion was Miss Janos Upper-classmen crowd Palais floor for Prom ball grand march 25 University Loses Forty Teachers

Since the beginning of the national On war research is George B. Collins, of the College of Engineering, is now emergency, of which the present war is who was associate professor of physics in the Army. Maj. Jackson was gradu­ the nucleus, forty officers of instruction from 1933 until 1941, when he took up ated from Harvard in 1917 and joined at the University have departed to serve his present duties. Mr. Collins was the faculty in 1939. their country either in military service graduated from the University of Mary­ or in a ci\ilian status. Of these, six land in 1928. Dr. John L. Kelley, formerly of the are members of the Congregation of department of mathematics, in the cap­ Also on war research is former asso­ Holy Cross who are ser\ang in the Chap­ acity of assistant professor, is engaged ciate professor of physics, Edward A. lain corps. Members of the faculty who in war research. He is a graduate of Coomes, a member of the faculty since ai-e in war woxk or active service follow. U.C.L.A., and received his Ph.D. at 1933. He was a graduate of Notre the University of Virginia in 1940. Dr. William W. Arbuckle, instructor in Dame, class of 1931. Kelley came to Notre Dame in 1940. music since September of 1940, is now Eev. Joseph J. Corcoran, C. S. C, in the Army air corps. Pvt. Arbuckle Ensign William P. Mahoney, U. S. assistant professor of religion from 1934 Navy, was instructor in the department to 1935 and from 1936 to 1938, and again of physical education after 1940. He after 1941, is now a member of the graduated from here in the class of Chaplain Service. Father Corcoran was 1935. a member of the Notre Dame class of 1931.

Ensign John F. Druze was fomierly of the Notre Dame department of phy­ sical education.

Lt. Col. B. G. DuBois, former profes­ sor of French, from 1924 to 1941, was Mr. William W. Arbuckle graduated from the Universitj'^ of Ot­ tawa in 1910. He was captain in the is a graduate of Indiana University U. S. Army in the last war, in charge ('32) and was a member of the United of physical education. Mr. Edward A. Coomes States NuA'y band in 1935 and 1937. Lt. (j.g.) McArdle, formerly of the Former asistant University physician, department of physical education is serv­ 1st. Lt. Joseph E. Caton is now a mem­ ing in the Navy. ber of the Medical Corps. Eev. Edmund J. Murray, Notre Dame Former assistant football coach Wil­ '34, foi'mer instructor in the department liam Cerney is now in the Navy. Lt. Cerney was graduated from Notre Dame of religion, is now in the Chaplain in 1925 and joined the faculty in the Corps. He joined the faculty in 1939. capacity of instructor in physical edu­ Mr. J. P. Nash, now in war research, cation, in addition to his duties as assis­ was instructor in the department of tant coach, in 1941. Mr. George 6. Collins biology, joining the faculty in 1940. He was graduated from the University of Lt. (j.g.) John J. Fitzgerald, who California in 1936. joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1937 as assistant professor of philosophy, is now in the Navy. Lt. Fitzgerald was graduated from Boston College in 1933 and received his Ph.D. at the University of Louvain, Belgium, in 1937.

Mr. P. A. Guarino, former instructor in electrical engineering", is now engaged in war research. He came to Notre Dame in 1940;-. having been graduated from M. I. T. in 1935.

Ensign Francis P. Hanley, who was:a \ Rev. Joseph J. Corcoran. C.S.C. . member of the department of art after 1937, is now serving in the Navy. For­ Pvt. Daniel C. O'Grady, now of the mer assistant professor Hanley received Army Air Coi-ps, was graduated from his B.A.E. at the Ehode Island School the University of Ottawa, in 1924, re­ of Design in 1935. - " ceived his doctorate from the same in­ Lieutenant William Cerney Maj. Dugald C. Jackson, former Dean stitution in. 1927, and came to Notre

26 Six Priests Accept Chaplains' Post

Dame as professor of philosophy in 1935, Thomas J. Stritch, is now an en­ He also held the position of professor 1926. sign in the Navy Air Corps. Ensign of politics. Stritch had been at Notre Dame since Engaged in war research is Doctor he was graduated in 1934, receiving his Lt. Alden E. DaAns, was, until Ms Alexander A. Petrauskas, instructor in M.A. here in 1935. enlistment in the Navy, associate pro­ physics since 1941. Dr. Petrauskas fessor of business administration. He came to Notre Dame after having re­ Ensign William Sullivan, Navy, was ceived his degi-ee from M. I. T. in 1936. associated with the Athletic Association. Rev. George J. Welsh, C. S. C, is now sei-ving in the Chaplain Service. Father Welsh was a member of the history department. Also in the Chaplain Service is Rev. Robert W. Woodwai-d, foi-merly of the department of philosophy.

Athletic ticket manager Robert M. Cahill recently took up his duties as Rev. Norman Johnson. CS.C. Lt. (j.g.) in the Navy. was graduated from Bucknell. Uiiiyer- Also in the Navy, former Supervisor sity in 1919 and served on the faculjEy^ of Student Employment Edward J. Mur­ here since 1932. " '" ";, ray holds the rank of Lt. (j.g.) - Lt. Col. B. G. DuBois Lt. (j.g.) Dominic Napolitano, former­ ly associate professor of physical edur Formerly of the department of speech, cation, is now serving- in the Navy. He Mr. George M. Reichle is now a cor­ is a Notre Dame graduate who has been poral in the Army. Mr. Reichle was an here since 1933 ^vith the department of instructor in speech after he came to physical education. Notre Dame in 1941. He is a graduate of Columbia College, Iowa, class of F. N. M. Bro\vn, associate professor 1927. of aeronautical engineering, has received a special State Department commission Lt. Col. Robert Riordan, former to the minister of education of the Chi­ Registrar at the University is in the nese government, Chimgking-, effective Army. sometime after the close of the present Lt. Devere T. Plunkett semester. Mr. Charles V. Robinson, Ph.D., who joined the department of mathematics Lt. Devere T. Plunkett, Notre Dame Loren Hess, Notre Dame, '33, a mem­ as instructor in 1941, is now in war '30, left his post as associate professor ber of the department of sociology since research. He was graduated from the of history, which he had held since 1930, 1939, is now in the Army at the Aber­ University of Missouri in 1937 and re­ to accept a commission in the Navy. deen proving grounds. ceived his Ph.D. there in 1940. Joseph S. Petritz, longtime sports Li the legal division of the Depart­ Lt. Stephen H. Ronay, U. S. Army publicity director is now on duty as a ment of Labor is Mr. William J. Coyne,!, Air Corps, was affiliated with Notre Lt. (j.g.) in the Navy. Until recently professor of art, having been at Notre Dame since 1928, Stanley S. Sessler, is now a Lt. in the Army Air Corps. He was gi-aduated from the Massachusetts School of Art in 1927. Rev. Norman Johnson, Army Chap­ lain Service, was formerly assistant pro­ fessor of English, and editor of the Chupluin's Digest. He is a Notre Dame graduate, class of 1928. Hev. Edmund J. Murray. C.S.C. First semester Dean of Arts and Let­ 9fr. Loren Hess ters College, Rev. Francis J. Boland now Dame in the position of professor of holds the rank of Lt. in the U; S. Navy until February professor of economics English since 1928. He was graduated Chaplain Service. He was graduated and debate coach. He had taught at from Notre Dame in 1927. from Notre Dame in 1918, and taught Notre Dame since his graduation here­ Associate professor of English since here from 1924 to 1931 and since 1934. in 1927. , -. 2Z Notre Dame Host to Coiivention

Notre Dame, in cooperation with St. lively discussion on Sommer's talk, the pus. Final sessions were held in the Mary's college, was liost to the second session was brought to a close with Mar- Notre Dame Law auditorium. regional- congress of the Fort Wayne ita Oppenlieim outlining the acti\'ities region of the National Federation of planned for the convention. Daniel Downey led the foui'th general Catholic College Students, on Saturday session, with Eev. Louis Putz, C. S. C, and Sunday, March 13, 14. The second session of the convention honorary chairman. Speakers included saw Eev. Paul Tanner of Washington, James Cunningham, campus correspon­ Sessions for the convention, attended D. C, NFCCS national chaplain, acting dent for the South Bend Tribune, and by 175 delegates, were held Saturday as chairman in the place of the Most Brock Lynch. on the St. Malay's campus and Sunday Eev. John F. Noll, D. D., bishop of Fort at the university. John Terry, %ace- Wayne. Bishop Noll was unable to Follo^ying the fiftli and last session, presided over by Byron Zielback and president of the Fort Wayne Eegion of attend due to the press of previously honorary chairman Eev. Arthur Bukow- the fedei-ation, was chairman of the sclieduled engagements. Three St. ski, both of Aquinas, John Terry read congress. Mary's students presented views on the topic, "Peace Tlirough Oneness in a list of resolutions dra^\^l up at the At the opening session Terry intro­ Christ." congress. The resolutions were passed duced Eev. Matthew Schumaker, C. S. C, unanimously. who gave the address of welcome to the At the convention's third session visitors from Nazareth and Aquinas Brock Lynch and Evo Fatigati, both of Outstanding social event of the con­ colleges of Sienna Heights and Adrian, Notre Dame, wei*e discussion leaders. vention was the banquet held Sunday jMicli., respectively; Maiy Manse of Speakers were Helen Asplan, Ann Tra- in the ballroom of the Oliver hotel. Eev. Toledo, Ohio; Eosary of Chicago; St. dii, and Frances Mary Jessup, all of John J. Cavanaugh, C. S. C, vice-presi­ Mary's and Notre Dame. Nazareth. dent of the university, headed the group of speakers. - Father William T. Craddick, C. S. C, Saturday evening's entertainment Notre Dame p'refect of religion and feature was tlie world premiers of The Congress officers .elected for the en­ regional moderator of the federation, Spirit of Notre Dame, presented by the suing year were: Dorothy Middendorf, was honorary chairman at the first Notre Dame glee club at Angela hall, St. Mary's, president; John Terry, Notre meeting. St. Marys. Other highlights of the glee Dame, ^ vice-president; Frances Mary club concert were solos by Edward Ho- Betty Navai-re, regional president Jessup, Nazareth, second vice-president; ban,' Eiver Forest. HI.; Eocco Germano, Jean Milliaupt, Aquinas, recording sec­ from Nazai'eth college, and Helen As­ and John Witt. Hoban is a tenor, Ger­ plan, national treasurer, gave reports retary; Mary Ellen Muckenhirn, St. mano a violinist, and John Witt is the Mary's, corresponding secretary; and of the National Convention. Al Som- glee club accompanist. mer, Golf, Illinois, and a Walsh hall Charles Metzger, Notre Dame, treasurer. junior, discussed "The Fundamental Sunday morning convention delegates Agreement of the Atlantic Charter and attended Mass in Alumni hall. Follow­ the Papal Peace Plan." Following a ing breakfast the group toured the cam­ CONVENTION SIDELINES The convention committee just recent­ ly sent out circulars to every student Avho attended the sessions seeking the majoi-ity reaction to accomplishments during the two-day period, March 13 and 14. Just, constructive criticism was solicited in an effort to profit by any apparent mistakes, so that future con­ ventions can be that much better. One criticism leveled by many was that the sessions were not "harnessed" by the discussion leaders, but let run vnld. by irrelevant argument.

Somewhat along the lines of a con­ vention Avillbe the Study Week, a con­ gregation of Catholic students for the purpose of bettering campus life, to be held on the Notre Dame campus, April 29 to May 1. Many colleges in the mid- w^est will send delegates for this convo­ cation; over 100 students are expected to arrive for this study of student prob­ lems. The program is under the direc­ tion of the local Catholic Action stu­ Delegates at St. Mary's listen to Chaplain Paul Tanner dents.

28 Students Feel Changes This Semester

By Eationing this Semester, previously; milk has been cut about The war caused no housing shortage 40 per cent; ice cream runs into ice as The food you eat, the clothes you wear, on campus this semester. Most of the the month wears on and milk aUotments and the hall you live in, have all been previous doubles were un-doubled, and run out. Meanwhile the Sunday night effected this semester by the war. Or there was still plenty of room. Carroll hash seems to drive more students doiivn have you noticed? hall was closed for the duration, and to^vn than any picture at Washington maybe longer; Brownson was cut down According to Mr. E. R. Connolly, of hall ever did. to those who refused to move out, now the dining halls, students have taken a amounting to about twenty students. forty per cent cut in the amount of In the clothes line Notre Dame men food served, and after his famous state­ have almost the same.thing said about About the middle of the semester ment, "it's going to get worse before them as the Vassar girls. The Vassar Sorin sub felt the axe fall. Students it get's better," students come to the girls, they tell us, are the sloppiest were invited, then urged, finally moved conclusion that the worst meals of all dressers on campus, the sharpest dress­ into the vacant upper quarters of the are served in the dining hall. ers off. N. D. men are the sloppiest hall. The sub had-more hot and cold dressers. The students arrive here with water pipes running through it than lavish wardrobes, but the laimdry takes Woelfle has bananas to throw at St. shortcuts with too much apparel. Stu­ Mary's, but the ex-subbers claim they dents have been known to arrive for still miss knocking their head on a hot the semester with fourteen sMrts and pipe once in awhile. twenty handkerchiefs, and leave at the end of the teim with eight shirts and eighty handkerchiefs.

Before the war the process was simple: you handed your clothes in every week and got them. back a week later with most of the spots out. "But when "it's going to get worse before the war came,'" says Mr. Hoare, laun­ it get's better." dry manager, "we had to cut comers and do away with the trimmings." Despite rumors contrariwise, there has been little change in the quality of The big delay in doing student laimdry meat obtainable here. However, the caf results from washing over 4,400 bund­ isn't always able to get what it wants; les of laimdry each week. This is a there is a natural decrease in the vari­ strain of about 40 per cent on the facili­ ety, but there is plenty. ties, which must do navy and student laimdry alike. Another of the campus The figures run something like this: institutions has gone to war and you'll we are now able to get from 60 to 70 have blue stains in your best white per cent as much butter as we received shirt to show for it. Ancient Badin has gone to war

Several weeks ago the navy announced they were taking over five more resi­ dence halls, thus leaving the University with but five. Under navy rule the halls ^vill be ships, the floors decks, and the stairways gangways. No more curtains or drapes, rugs or easy chairs for the duration yvill furnish these rooms. Food, clothing and shelter have had to change this semester, but a change for the duration is better than a change forever.

Tokyo radio says a new college "to meet Japanese requirements for lead­ ers to work on the Asiatic mainland and in the southern regions under war­ time conditions" will be opened shortly in buildings of the University of Shang­ Once upon a time the dining hall stockroom looked like this. hai.

29 Bill Fay and Harry Williams, both for­ Centenary Year Sees School Faculty mer SCHOLASTIC editors, report for their camps in the Chicago Tribune and the and Graduates Publish Notable Works Baltimore Sun respectively. A Selected List of Publications of the Faculty of the University of Notre Dame, edited by Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, has With the impetus of war and restricted has been widelj' acclaimed. Mr. Flannery, also been compiled in honor of the cen­ centennial celebration, literature, in an while a student at Notre Dame edited tennial. Father Moore has long been en- unprecedented volume, has flowed from the Notre Dame Daily along with the the pens of Notre Dame authors. SCHOLASTIC and the Juggler. In direct celebration, Notre Dame—100 The Road to Vichy, by Yves Simon, is Years by Rev. A. J. Hope, C.S.G., was now followed by his The March to Liber­ published, tracing the history of Notre ation. Mr. Simon, a native of France, Dame from the early struggles of Father writes of the tragic fall of his country. Sorin to the present conflict. He is now a professor of philosophy at the University. Father Hope, who has been a member of the Notre Dame faculty for the past 15 years as a professor in philosophy, began his writing at the request of the Eev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., presi­ Dr. Yves Simon dent of the University, in .September, 1941. While an undergraduate at Notre gaged in collecting material for this Dame in 1917 and 1918 Father Hope purpose, noting only items of scientific, Avorked in the archives of the University critical, doctrinal or literary qualitj'^, in­ and thoroughly enjoyed runmiaging cluding books, articles and book re\aews through hundreds of thousands of docu­ of present and past members of the ments Avhich told of Notre Dame's faculty. growth. When asked about his research Although most of the items appearing Father Hope said, "Of course when I on the List have been written by present was an undergi-aduate, I had no thought members of the faculty, many names con­ that some day mv work would find its nected with the early days of Notre way into a centenary book. After my Dame will be found. Among these are Fa­ days as a student here, I studied abroad thers Corby,-Zahm, Scheier, Nieuwland, and then returned to Notre Dame as a Wenninger, and Professors Lyons, Egan, philosophy professor. However I contin­ Maurus, Phillips, and Haas. The names ued my interest in Notre Dame's history of the last six presidents also are in­ still without the thought of putting my cluded on the List: Fathers Cava- work into print." Father Hope then told naugh. Burns, Walsh, Charles O'Donnell, of the sources from which the material Prof. Richard Sullivan O'Hara, and J. Hugh O'Donnell. for his book was abstracted. First he —Joe R. LoCascio said, there was Professor Lyons' book Professor Kichard Sullivan, noted which recounted the first 25 years of short story writer, has published his first Notre Dame history. Then there was novel. Summer After Summer, which has Fifty-four Alumni now Professor Howard's book. Golden Jubi­ already won wide recogTiition. lee, which was published in commemora­ With General Electric Nova Scotia—Land of Cooperatives, by In a recent press release, it was an­ tion of the golden anniversary of the the Eev. Leo E. Ward, C.S.C, noted au­ University. Other important sources were nounced that 54 employees of General thority in the literary field, has also Electric are Notre Dame Alumni. This is the SCHOLASTIC founded in 1865; letters heralded Notre Dame's century mark. of Father Sorin and of the other priests. an increase of six over last year's 48. Brothers and some of the students were The department of philosophy Avas The announcement was made by E. C. also used. honored by three articles which appeared Muir, General Electric vice president and in the Thomist, by Dr. Yves Simon, Dr. chairman of the company's education Also published in commemoration was Francis McMahon, and Dr. Waldemar commitee. He added that a total of 9,222 the Collected Poenis of Charles L. O'Don­ Gurian. college graduates, five percent of all men nell, C.S.C., former president of the Uni­ Writings of the faculty have been pub­ and women employees of General Electric versity and outstanding Catholic poet. lished in The Revieiv of Politics, and The and its branches, were employed in the The poems were collected by Eev. Charles Ave Maria, and other periodicals, printed vast electrical corporation. M. Carey, C.S.C., faculty advisor of on the campus. Many of the alumni have "Engineering degrees predominate, SCHOLASTIC, and were published through found success in the literary field, among numbering 6,000," Mr. Muir points out, the University Press. them, James Kearns, sports colunmist of "But there are 500 Avith degrees in phys­ Francis Wallace, '23, pi-ominent writer the Chicago Sun; Arch Ward, sports edi­ ics, chemistry or science; 800 with liberal and novelist, has just published Explo­ tor of the Chicago Tribune; Thomas Co- arts degrees; more than 1,000 A\ath de­ sion, his latest book. Among five or six man, '25, special A\Triter for David Law­ grees in business administration; a sub­ stantial, number from the U. S. Military other well known works, Mr. Wallace is rence in Washington, D. C; Phil North, and Naval academies; and law, medicine, the author of the famous Kid Galahad. '39, with the public relations staff of. Gen­ eral Douglas MacArthur. Harry Sylves­ agriculture, forestry, education, journal­ Harry Flannery, also '23, has recently ter is prominent in the magazine field ism, music,. and theology are all repre­ published Assignment to Berlin yvhich. with his fiction: Of more recent students, sented." ; • • the ability of Daniel Saidenberg^ made Congregation of Holy Cross Expands hardships practically non-existent. Saidenberg was bom in Canada of During Year; Chilean School Founded Russian parentage. He gave concerts in . New York City as a child prodigy .of the cello, and at 14 he was sent to the The Congregation of Holy Cross has ferences in this country with South Paris Conservatory for three years. At expanded during the semester to include American churchmen and educators pre­ 17 he was the youngest member of Sto- two continents: both the Americas. In ceded the action. He said that the people kowski's Philadelphia Orchestra. late Febraury three members of the con­ of Santiago were very well pleased at the Now the Saidenberg - String i Sym­ gregation-left for Santiago, Chile, where prospect of the Colegio being taken over phony has become known as "the best they took over the Colegio San Jorge. by an order from the United States, and little orchestra in the country." Fea­ The Rev. Alfred Send, C.S.C, professor anticipated development in Santiago and tured AAith the Saidenberg . Orchestra of economics at Notre Dame; the Rev. possibly later expansion of the work. was 20-year-old Virginia HasMns,: gift­ J. M. Doherty, C.S.C, of the University ed soprano, whose operatic voice is . Notre Dame is rich in Latin American known in Europe as well as America. of Portland, Ore.; and the Rev. W. C. background. The tradition dates back to Havey, C.S.C, superior of the group and Thus the tradition of Washington the South American travels of the late Hall was far from being ignored on former vice-president of St. Edward's Rev. John A. Zahm, C.S.C, who accom­ University, Austin, Texas — represent­ campus. panied President Theodore Roosevelt —John Miss. ing the order's three American universi­ through that continent. A large number ties—^made the trip. They will later be of Latin American students have attend­ joined by Brothers now studying Spanish ed the University. Few moves could ce­ Cadet Williann Schaller to at Notre Dame. ment relations between the continents Win Navy Wings Soon In December the Very Rev. Albert F. better than this educational exchange. —F. J. Peqiiiffney Naval Aviation Cadet William James Cousineau, C.S.C, superior general of Schaller has been transferred to the the Congregation, and the Rev. John J. Naval Air Training Center at Corpus Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-president of the Music Groups Appear Christi, Texas, after successful comple­ University, made an educational mission tion of the primary flight training- course to South America to plan the project. In Washington Hall at the Naval Air Station at Glenview,. They repoi-ted hearty receptions through­ Washington Hall, though not the fin­ Illinois. out the Latin countries, and prospects est university theater in the country, is Schaller is a graduate of the Mar­ for possible further development later on. steeped in tradition, the richness of quette University High School of Mil­ The Colegio San Jorge has an enroll­ which would be difficult to match and waukee and attended Notre Dame Unir ment of some 440 boys. It includes a 12- practically impossible to surpass — a versity at South Bend, Ind., where he year program of study, the system al­ tradition that more than makes up for was a member of the Commerce Fomm. most universal in South America. The any architectural deficiencies. Upon the property has been described as very beau­ stage of this hall have appeared many tiful and in a highly desirable location. of the most talented artists. Universal N. D. Changed The students come from the best families War-time conditions and the. late Len­ in Santiago. In the last year the volume of this ten season have combined to force fine entertainment was necessarily re­ changes in the traditional Universal All three members of the first band duced, due to world conditions, but the Notre Dame night programs. Usually graduated.from the University of Notre quality which Washington Hall has al­ featured by a nation-wide radio hook-up Dame. Father Havey, learned and exper­ ways known remained. on the Monday after Easter Monday, the ienced in education, received a Ph.D. celebration this year will take the form On March 15, Notre Dame students and an S.T.D. from Gregorian Universi­ of comniunion breakfasts of 94 Notre enjoyed the Fisk Jubilee Singers, ac­ ty in Rome. Returning to this country he Dame clubs on Sunday morning. May 2. claimed by musicians as the finest vocal taught in the Foreign Mission Seminary Alvunni will have a chance to hear Fath­ ensemble of the Negro race. In the Fisk in Washington, D. C, and in Holy Cross er Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C on the Easter Singers, Washington Hall met a worthy College there. In 1932 he began his labors program of the. Columbia Broadcasting rival to its claim of unsurpassed tradi­ with the mission band, and in 1937 went Company "Church of the Air." to St. Edward's University where he tion, for their history is as colorful as was head of the department of philoso­ the songs they sing. phy and dean of the College of Com­ The present group of Jubilee Singers, Editorship Changes Hands merce, as well as vice-president. Father under the direction of Mrs. James A. Editorship of the Chaplain's Digest^ Send, ordained in 1936, received his M.A. Myers, have sung with the Boston, Chi­ compiled and published on the.campus from the Catholic University in 1937. cago, and Los Angeles Symphony Or­ changed hands this semester when Rev. Since then he has been teaching at St. chestras, and have recently made re­ Norman Johnson, C.S.C, former editor Edward's and Notre Dame. He has also cordings for the British Broadcasting and English teacher accepted a chap­ Avorked in the Mexican missions in and Corporation. They are heard weekly, lain's commission. New head of the mag­ near Austin, Texas. Father Doherty over the coast-to-coast NBC network, came from New Brunswick, Canada, and azine is Rev. Charles Sheedy, C;S.C., and are acknowledged to be the greatest . popular assistant prefect of religion. The was ordained in 1941, from which time interpreters of Negro spirituals in the he has been stationed at Portland. mimeographed booklet, consisting of ex­ world today. ~: cerpts from letters of .chaplains, :is com­ The Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C, On April 5, another outside group piled monthly and mailed to chaplains provincial of the United States pro-vince was offered to the student ,body. This throughout the United States and with of the Congregation, in announcing the time the performer was not- one whose troops abroad. It is published by the Stu­ move commented that more than a year success had been made glorious by vic­ dent Commission and the campus cburicil of careful study of the situation and con­ torious struggles against hardships, for of the Knights of Coltmibus. r^j.Z't^:''-'- un THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus Founded 1867

DANIEL DOWNEY, Editor TED WEBER, JR. Managing Editor PHIL KEEN _ Assistant Sports Editor BILL BOSS - Sports Editor EOBERT LONERGAN Promotion DAA'E CONDON Campus Editor AL SCHAEFER Photographer ROBERT KOPF. Administration Editor JOHN MORRIS Senior Photos REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C, Faculty Advisor

Member of Catholic School Press Association and Ap.ociated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 313 Sorin Hall or 127 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame. Indiana.

Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M.

authority Notre Dame students escaped this intellectual A:NOTHE R volume of SCHOLASTIC is pitfall to some degree. We like to think that our motto finished, another chapter in the lives of Notre Dame helped somewhat in pointing the way for our student men is completed, another page in Notre Dame's history readers. Its contemplation brings one to a perception of has been recorded. True, 77 other such volumes have the philosophy it contains, perfect for the students station come and gone. But this time things are a little different. in life. We hope those who in the future walk this cam­ This last issue of volume 78 goes not only to the gradu­ pus will avail themselves of its richness, follow it closely ating seniors as their final issue, but similarly to hundreds that they may Uve a full life. . . . Learn as though you of other students—^freshmen, sophomores and juniors— will live forever; live as though you will die tomorrow. who feel that they, as students, are leaving Notre Dame forever. And so today's issue, ending another volume, ij: ^ it^ is a farewell magazine for more Notre Dame students than any final issue has ever been. X-iOOKING back four academic years— two and a half calendar years—and remembering what Notre Dame was like then prompted someone to remark lately that Notre Dame has changed. That seems to be S:INC E 1867 the mast-head of SCHOLASTIC a likely conclusion when we recall the days of table­ has proudly carried the profound words Disce Quasi cloths and napkins, of grace in unison, of cries of "milk Semper Victurus; Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus—^Learn as down!", and 1500 vibrant youths singing the Victory though you will live forever; live as though you will die March before a big game; spring days when the Mor- tomorrow. There could hardly be a more appropriate rissey lawn was strewn with boisterous residents; when motto for a publication so closely connected with stu­ Badin Bog resounded with hoarse yells. Yes, these things dents. Today more than, ever it is especially significant have passed for awhile. In this sense Notre Dame has and timely in view of the uncertain future. changed, changed externally. But all that will return On that memorable December 8th when our country after the war. declared war there was a drop in student intellectual The real Notre Dame never changes: as someone said initiative. In place of the peace-time studying and plan­ "Notre Dame is of the eternal." It is not the stadium, ning for the future there arose a noticeable, pessimistic, nor the impressive structure of the engineering building, well-whafs-the-use attitude, in which students felt in­ not bricks and mortar nor the spacious, well-kept green clined to leave their books for posterity and have a good lawns—^what is Notre Dame cannnot be seen. It can time before tomorrow and military service. only be sensed internally. It is something all of Our No one could rationally defend such a defeatist state Lady's graduates feel and appreciate. It is something of mind. And no attempt was made to defend it on this we who are leaving Notre Dame next week can take campus. Rather through the guidance of far-sighted with us and cherish forever.

32 •——-— over sports copy .. . calls triple on Cav- •? anaugh's first floor home . . . otherwise it's Honesdale, Pa.,. . . follows SCHOLAS­ STAFF SKETCHES TIC tradition by claiming allegiance to i|>-n «——"—• ERC . . . spends Fridays delivering SCHOLASTICS to Cavanaugh . . . 327 of _ EDITOR bate team for Breen-PhiUips in freshman them. year .. . has worked on SCHOLASTIC since "Butch cut" and checked sports coat second week here . . . first as reporter, CAMPUS EDITOR . . . editor-in-chief Dan Downey . . . then as photo, campus and now^ manag­ spends vacations in the waters oflF West Scoop . . . blond Dave Condon ... ing editor. ... Palm Beach, Fla. . . . lives on Mango always planning something with an Promenade there . . . philosophy major "angle" . . . exposes everything on cam­ SPORTS EDITOR pus . . . mighty proud of New Mexico, Radioman as well as reporter . . . Bill especially Las Vegas ... lives in crowded Boss, the head man of the sports pages Dillon double ... a natural promoter .. . . English major . . . and believes in took over in Bengals when "Boss" Lon­ using what he leams in his copy . . . one ergan went into infirmary . . . his fea­ of the chiefs of the "Sportscast" radio tures on the infirmary and dining haUs show which periodically gets on WSBT and his column of remarks on. other NJD. . . . another Sorin resident . . . mth his institutions will long be remembered . . . home in Franklin, Ohio . .. football man­ just plain "draft-bait." ager this spring . . . spent last fall spot­ ting for Chicago station ... so good the ADMINISTHATION EDITOR station sent him to cover an Ohio State game at Columbus .. . would just as soon Curly hair and glasses . . . "big" Bob Kopf who covers the doings of the ad­ get a sportscasting job when the war's ministration and faculty . . . and digs over . . . but V-7 has the upper hand Editor-in-chief Downey up quite a few other stories besides . . . right now . . . campus dramatist . . . transfer student from Catholic U, in most recent role was Mr. Nathan of taking accounting as an elective . . . Washington .. . where he was managing "Tailor-Made Man" fame. sportsman as well as editor and singer editor of the paper in his freshman year . . . played on frosh baseball team ...... spent two semesters here as reporter president of glee club this semester . . . and moved up to editor's Job this winter followed brother Jim as philosophy major . . , inter-hall debater on the winning St. . . . resides in lofty third floor Sorin Ed's team . . . besides working on the single . . . walls papered with entertain­ paper and majoring in English he man­ ment posters and baseball pictures . . . ages to put in about 12 hours a week in member of the EEC . . .spends after­ the library and has a job on the "Bulle­ noons delivering S.B. Tnbs in Dillon . . . tin" staff . . . lives in Walsh single . . . hits books enough to boast a respectable first floor front. .. Bob Beck's paintings 90 average . . . and spends Thursday cover the walls . . . and books, mostly on evenings at Wrangler meetings . . . used Editor Boss and Promoter Lonergan English, cover the tables . . . and he's in to run the notorious "quiz show" for the the ERC radio club . . . and appears in Washing­ PROMOTION ton Hall plays. Promoter extraordinary — "Eed" Lon­ FACULTY ADVISOR MANAGING EDITOR ergan of Carnival and Bengal reno\vn . . . second semester senior . . . Red is in Staff advisor.... Father Charles M. Economics major and managing editor everything . . . including football prac­ Carey, -C-S.C second floor prefect in . . . Ted Weber, Jr. . . . who calls Ypsi- tice one day when he shouldn't have been Walsh has reputation of being one lanti, Mich., home and will explain where there . . . used to write Sports Quiz . . . of fastest "night-check" prefects on cam­ the town got that name . . . another no one ever answered one of Red's ques­ pus. .. something of the promoter in him tions . . . Writes "Pressbox Splinters" and.promotes this year . . . from his Sorin single directs more things than any other tivo persons . . . always moving . . . stayed with the Bengals until the day of the finals . . . then went into in- fix-mary . . . North Shore Chicagoan . . . well, more properly, Wilmette . . . an­ other AB man. . . .

SPORTS ASSISTANT The shadow . . . tennis-playing Phil Rev. C. M. Corey. CS.C. Managing Editor Weber Keen . . . commerce man . . . dram-beat­ ing member of the Notre Dame band ...... at any rate he's been behind the Walsh resident . . . 220 is the number spent freshman year handing in assign­ recent. Bengals.. and more recently the . . . had 93 average until this semester ments for two departments of SCHOLAS­ Carnival... tireless worker... ahxrays ... and has been a Wrangler since fresh­ TIC . . . can still write a straight news starting something else— teaches Eng­ man year . . . member of inter-hall de­ story . . . but prefers to have a by-line lish. .. and is editor of a Centenary book 33 The Collected Poems of Charles O'Don- on campus working . . . but will head for Just Man Rages," a study of the famed nelL.. the late Father O'Donnell was his Lombard next week to await ERC call French writer, Leon Bloy. Hillebrand, uncle... also advises the campus Knights . . . Lombard's in Illinois, if you didn't who last year received the annual Mee-; of Columbus gaining reputation as a know. ... han Medal award, essays on the late Virginia Wolf, English novelist, whose hiker.... nntil this semester had to wor­ PHOTOGRAPHER ry about Dojiie as well as SCHOLASTIC. last work was "The Death of the Moth." The picture man . . . Al Schaeffer . . . EX-ADMINISTRATION EDITOR In the book review section Joe Lani­ junior lixnng in a senior hall . . . with gan reviews a Notre Dame centenary Ex-editor of the administration section his buddy and fellow-photog Ed Drink- publication, Notre Davie—Land of Co­ . . . J. L. Denniston . . . known variously ard . . . together the two of them "cover" operatives, by Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, as Jack, John, and a flock of nick-names the campus ... an engineer ... at least and published by Sheed and Ward. . . . will tell you he's majoring in Eng­ that's what all the figures and books on lish . . . only occupant of one of Walsh's Under the heading "The Song of the desk point to . . . another Pennsyl­ big doubles . . . works as guest-master God" J. H. Johnston reviews The Col­ in Main Building and in the publications vania boy . . . Stroudsburg in the Key­ lected Poems of Rev. Charles L. O'Don­ office . . . biggest practical joker in the stone state . . . roomie Ed is English nell, C.S.C, which Avere compiled and building ... as those who try and woi'k. major and comes from Virginia . . . with edited by SCHOLASTIC advisor Rev. with him Avill testify . . . spent Christmas a drawl to prove it. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C. Johnston's re- view praises the volume highly. William Saroyan's novel, "The Hu­ "SCRIP" ENTERS 15th YEAR OF PUBLICATION; man Comedy," is reviewed by James Newman, who lifts the axe and leaves LATEST ISSUE UPHOLDS LITERARY QUALITY Saroyan, his novel, and his literary technique, standing quite barren. New­ man praises Saroyan and says that The latest Scrip is out. The literary times previously and was chosen editor The Hiiman Comedy is "entertaining. quarterly made its appearance on the last December to succeed John J. Gil­ It really has nothing to say, yet its way campus last Saturday. Although its ligan. of saying is fine." NewTnan says it is quarterly status has been somewhat al­ J. H. Johnston, who has built up a not a failure, but hopes that the Ameri- tered by the war (it is now being pub­ distinctive following with his poetry, .can reading public will realize that the lished only once a semester) there is sketches and stories, is back in this world created by Saroyan is far from no deviation from the lofty standards issue with some creditable contributions. being the real one. set up by its contributors. A selected group of sketches by fresh­ The editor of the present issue is men, in keeping with Scrip policy, are Notre Dame "Lawyer" Edward F. Meagher, from Seattle, included in the issue. "Wash., and assistant editor of the De­ Published Quarterly cember Dome. He lives in Alumni hall. Associate editor Joe Lanigan wrote "The Wild Shores," a moving story of A little-heard-of Notre Dame publica­ Assisting Meagher as associate editors youth. Lanigan is a senior from Newton tion, possibly because of its cloistered are Joseph Lanigan, Kelly Cook, Robert Center, Mass. nature, is The Notre Dame Laivyer. It is an old timer around the law school, Cullen, J. H. Johnston, and James New­ William Steele, senior from Chicago, man. having been the members' bible for the 111., contributed "The Vine And Its past 18 years. John and William Sherer, Notre Branches." Its scope of influence is not limited Dame twin architects, continue as art Roy Grumbine is back in Sco'ip after to the campus by any means. It is one editors and are assisted by Ellsworth an absence of two issues. Grumbine, of the leading legal publications in the Cordesman, freshman architecture stu­ from Cincinnati, contributed two sketch­ country. There is a subscriber to it in dent who illustrated some of the articles. es. Also returning this time is Farre every part of the nation and in many There is an impressive list of contrib­ Pequigney, who, with "The Statue," foreign domains. utor's. Kelly Cook, an Army Air Corps continues his "Big Family" stories Tlie Laivyer is published quarterly. man, wrote two poems, an essay, and a about life in Galveston, Texas. 2 Its present staff consists of Bernard F. sketch. His sketch, "O'Brien the Tough­ Another contributor with a following Grainey of Montana, the editor; James est," is centered about the forgotten McVay from Pennsylvania, business men of the tobacco industry of his na­ is ScHOlASTic campus editor Dave Con­ don. His sketch is about a whistle stop manager; Timothy Green and John tive Kentucky. The essay is entitled Hackett, associate editors; and Law "Franciscans in Florida." Two poems, on a railroad line in his native New Mexico. Club president, Warren Deahl, as note "End Simuner" and "To a Girl in editor. Summertime," speak for themselves. R. J. Ames, who previously appeared In the past articles have been written in Scrip and has since left Notre Dame, Cook has been a consistent Scrip con­ for it by leading legal authorities. The has penned two poems. Ames, president tributor and has A\'ritten many works most recent of these contributors are of the freshman class in 1941-42, was a of note, including "The Irish Come Dr. Roscoe Pound, Dean Emeritus of Bengal Bout wnner in 1942. He plans Home From the Sea." He will be remem­ Harvard Law School; Judge Robert N. to return to the University for the sum­ bered by Notre Dame men for his bril­ Wilken, U.S. District Judge; Judge Wal­ mer semester. liant epic of 100 years—^"The Spirit of ter B. Jones, Judge of the Supreme Notre Dame," and for his editing of the •Two former Notre Dame students, Court of Alabama; James M. Ogden, December Dome. John J. Gilligan, past editor of Scrip, President of the Indiana Law School; Editor Meagher contributes the splen­ and Joseph Hillebrand, editor of the William D. RoUison, Notre Dame Law didly written "The Wine of Sorrow." May, 1942,- Dome, left behind two re­ School; and Herman ~ A-nton-Chroust, He has appeared in the magazine many markable essays. Gilligan wrote "The Harvard Law School. • • 34 the only true way to measure or figure Five Outsfanding Aufhorities Lecture the value of truth and goodness.. Father Philip Moore, G.S.C., intro­ On Campus Platforms During Semester duced the speaker. The lecture season came to a conclu­ sion wth a timely talk by Dr. Hemame Dean Emeritus of the Harvard Law Sixteen years of exploration of the Tavares, professor at the University of" School, Roscoe Pound, honored the law­ Northwest Territory mark Father Hub­ Sao Paulo in Brazil. yers of the Notre Dame Law School by bard's career. He is at present acting as his series of four separate talks, the civilian advisor to the Western Defense Speaking on March 29 in the engineer­ last one being concluded the night of Command. A new motion picture "Alaska ing auditorium. Dr. Tavares claimed that Jan. 29. in the War" concluded his lecture. Latin-America will back the post-war freedom claims of India and China and Dean Pound, who is considered one of NBC's new religion department head. hopes that the United States will do the the highest ranking authorities in the Dr. Max Jordan, spoke to the student same. He pointed out that many. South legal profession today, began his career body on "The Challenge of this War— Americans fear the U.S. will drop the in the latter half of the nineteenth cen­ Our Stake in the Peace" last Feb. 25. Dr. good neighbor policy after Germany and tury. He passed the bar examination in Jordan, the son of an Italian chemist, is Japan are defeated. 1891 and has steadily increased his a devout Catholic. He received his Ph.D. knowledge of law through relentless in philosohy at Jena, then turned to "If Latin America can make any con­ study and observation of new trends in journalism and religion. tribution to the post-war world," said the his chosen field. Brazilian professor, "it will be in the He scored many news scoops during a form of a spiritual impetus that will give ten year term as NBC's European boss. moral fiber to the economic and political strength of the United States. At present Dr. Jordan handles We Be­ lieve (NBC), half hour Sunday pro­ gram; Chaplain Jivi (Blue network), al­ Wm. O. Shanahan Latest so half hour on Sunday; Light of the World (NBC), 15 minute Monday Prof, to Leave Campus through Friday Biblical serial. William 0. Shanahan, professor of history since September, 1941, left March 5—^Dr. Rudolph AUers, profes­ for Naval Aviation training under the sor of psychology at the Catholic Uni­ V-5 program as instructor at Chapel versity of America, spoke on "Philosophy Hill, N. C, on April 17. in a Warring World." Mr. Shanahan came here from Co- AUers stated that this war is a war of ideas bom out of a number of false philosophies. He believes that the ideas of Kant and Hegel are still reflected in much of our conduct.

In concluding his talk and tjring it Dean Emeritus Roscoe Pound

South Bend lawyers as well as mem­ bers of the Notre Dame Law School and other guests attended the Pound lectures given in the Law auditorium. All re­ Prof. William O. Shanahan sponded whole heartedly with applause at the extension of an invitation by Dean lumbia University, where he taught for Clarence Manion that Mr. Pound make four years. He has .already been com­ his lectures an annual occasion. missioned as an ensign in the Navy and will train at Chapel Hill for 30 days. Father Bernard Hubbard, S.J., glacier Mr. Shanahan received his A.B. de­ priest, author, lecturer, and explorer lec­ gree from the University of California, tured to the student body on "Alaska in majoring in history. He began teaching the War" last Feb. 3. Eye-witness ac­ courses at the University, in the spring count of the Dutch Harbor attack by of 1942, called "The History of Armies Japanese bombing was vividly dra^\m by and Warfare." This course has been Father Hubbard. He told what the vic­ Dr. Rudolph AUers enthusiastically received by all student? tims went through and gave other in­ who have taken it. formation about the treachery of the Japanese in Alaska. down to the present war he asked, "How After Ml". Shanahan graduates from shall we know the things we are fighting his 30-day course he does not know "What are the chances of the Japanese for are good if we have no standard of where he will be sent. But he expects invading America—^via the back door." good?" Science, wdth its facts and figures to be sent to some school to teach naval cannot tell us why, only philosophy can To this question he answered that the history and,warfare. back door was merely ajar, and that the solve the problem. Outside of our phil­ possibilities of further Jap penetration osophy, he made clear, there is no yard Mr. Shanahan hopes to return to the were remote. stick to measure things. Philosophy is University after the war is over. 35 Brother Raphael Succumbs; NOTRE DAME FAMILIES SAY SPECIAL PRAYERS THIS WEEK Ex-Prof, de Landero Dies This semester brought to a close the Under the direction of the Prefects made to the great Notre Dame family. careers of two Notre Dame faculty mem­ of Religion, Notre Dame families It is expected that about 100,000 people bers, one at the end of a successful throughout the country are being asked will be affected by the appeal. life, and the other just rising to ths to participate in special Holy Week top. services. i^-^'5S3 Professor Pedro de Landero, former Letters sent by Rev. William T. Crad- instructor in Spanish and Portuguese, dick, C.S.C, head prefect, to alumni and succumbed after a long illness in his families of students last week urged all Mexico City home, at the age of .55, on to join with the campus in a three-fold January 7. 1943. devotion program with a threefold aim. Devotion urged includes daily mass and communion during Holy Week, daily family rosary, and attendance at Holy Week services. The threefold aim is the restoration of Christ's peace in the world, the welfare of Notre Dame men —including the dead, those in service, and present students, most of whom are soon to be in service—and the unity and security of Notre Dame families after the war.

Students on campus are having an opportunity to recite the daily I'osary in Sacred Heart church. This program Professor de Landero is the most univei-sal appeal ever to be Rev. William T. Craddick, C.S.C.

JMr. de Landero was graduated from Notre Dame in 1911 and returned in 1933 to teach the languages oi South America. He organized the first Facul­ ty Club and Notre Dame Ladies' Club and was iniiuential in starting the Span­ ish Club. Studies did not take all his enei'gy, however, for he was the first fencing coach and guided his squads to two undefeated seasons while compiling an amazing record for fencing. He was also tennis coach. Professor de Landero was forced by ill health to resign in 1939 and return to Mexico City, Mexico. On February 11, Brother Raphael, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, died at St. Joseph's Hospital. For the past four years he had been connected with the Department of Biology and since September 1942 had been a member of the facultj'^ in that department. Brother Raphael held the distinction of receiving four degrees fi-om the Uni­ versity: B.S., BLS., M.A., and Ph.D. He had just completed his thesis for the doctorate, which was awarded him in December. Brotlier was born in Chicago in 1907 and in 1923 entered the Congregation. Notre Dame's first student death in several semesters occurred March 29 when As a student he showed a decided apti­ Edwin Matthews, Zahm Hall freshman, died in St. Joseph's Hospital after a short tude for mathematics and science. For illness. Matthews, whose home was in South Orange N. J., was stricken on March 24 and despite offers of blood by students and the prayers of the entire campus died a nimiber of years before returning to five days later. He was a member of the Notre Dame Naval R.O.T.C. The above the Univei'sity to study for a doctorate picture shows the N.R.O.T.C. attending a Memorial Mass for him in Sacred Heart he had taught in various high schools Church. Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, said the Mass. conducted by the Brothers of Holy Cross. Ed was a student in the department of architecture. 36 MaUe ^€UHe Sps/Ui

The sports editors respectfully dedicate their resume of the semester to George E. Keogan. head basketball coach of Notre Dame for twenty years, who died unexpectedly last February 17.

37 Centennial Sports Greatest In History

The Centennial sports story of Notre familiar \vith the recently adopted T- cessful story of the triumphant eastern Dame. . . the saga of the unfolding, tum­ foimation, the Irish shunned reports of trip his team had just completed. Notre ultous athletic reign of a backward little the weakening Notre Dame system and Dame had overwhelmed N. Y. U. in Mad­ Indiana school that was just a fastened pounced in full greatness against Iowa's ison Square Garden, 74-34, and the na­ shadow in a blurred Mid-Western wilder­ Seahawks to flatten Col. Bemie Bier- tion realized the "Thin Men" from South ness until 1913—^when the spurred tal­ man's expertly-coached eleven, 28-0. Cleat Bend were bending towards national ents of Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne ex­ marks scratched the coated turf as the greatness. A long range Kentucky outfit ploded on the crusted turf of West Point Irish clan abbreviated all cries of sorrow had been the only team to rally and sub­ . . . Notre Dame 35; Army 13 . . . What and decisioned Illinois, Navy, and Army due the Irish. Coach Keogan smilingly and where was Notre Dame?. . . The on successive week-ends. The Wolverines looked ahead to the finest season in his murmur burrowed deeper, louder and of Michigan whirled around in the sec­ 20-year tutoring career. Donning his stronger. . . Gliding, swinging years. . . ond half and flushed victory from a ball- sweatpants and black jersey Keogan then. . . Fighting Irish. . . bursting into craving Irish eleven. Northwestern and trudged onto the hardwood for the final the athletic strips of America's news­ Southern California w-ere torn fortifica­ time that afternoon. Spectators watched papers until today the name, Notre tions and Notre Dame concluded the most as he noticed flaws and taking the ball Dame, paces synonymously wnth uncon­ formidable gridiron schedule in Gold and he feinted into the muddle of players tested supremacy in the stadia of the Blue history tying Great Lakes, 13-13, showing than just how the play on which land. . . Blue and Gold athletic teams between the snowbanks of Soldiei's Field. they had faltered should be correctly have pounded through lean years but executed. But that same evening he faded decades have been nourished and Folded pages and ragged clippings tell slumped into a chair at his home to read fattened with representative, sometimes the inside story of a successful football the daily paper. Silently, his head in\incible, Irish athletic unions. season. Coach Leahy stricken was taken drooped and George Keogan died. to Mayo's. At the bedside he listened to Granuning through the years are her­ the raspy tones of a radio announcer tell So, in the greatest sports year at Notre alds of great names — Gipp — Barry — the story of Irish victories under the cap­ Dame a sad note was added. The last Layden — Nowak — Wilson — Moir — able guidance of Texan Ed McKeever. of the Great Triumvirate—the last mem­ Rice — Leahy — struggling, climb­ Stringing lists of accomplishments ram­ ber of the Three Musketeers passed ing, winning-over-all for their Alma ble with those \nctories. Little Pete Ash- away. Rock and Nick had left them be­ Mater. baugh flitted across the chalk against fore and Coach Keogan joined them. Illinois. Clatt, Livingstone and Cowhig But as the Centennial year, streaked Ed Krause, former football and bas­ ran rampant on following week-ends. An- with war bruises, burns to a glowing end, ketball great, guided the Irish through gelo Bertelli flipped continual touchdown Notre Dame bows to one of the greatest the remaining games and w^hen the sea­ passes. AU-American Bob Dove scooped periods in the University's athletic his­ son was finally brushed aside the cagers opposing flankmen aside and ripped into tory. had carded 18 victories and lost but enemy secondaries. two contests. Records set many years FOOTBALL ago were paralleled and a great number were broken by the 1943 quintet. The Patriots of the Golden Dome, ruffled by BASKETBALL ensemble of Faught, Butler, Niemiera, early war hysteria, blanketed themselves George Keogan sat beliind the oak desk Curran, and Rensberger had racked up along the sidelines last fall and eagerly in his office on the afternoon of Feb. 17. the best hardwood record in Irish annals. watched Frank Leahy's second year He was a contented basketball mentor. group flounder early in the season. Un­ Actively Coach Keogan related the suc- TRACK Track material that had budded under the workmanship of the late John Nich­ olson bloomed into full greatness under the polishing hands of Coach Alvin (Doc) Handy. Oliver H. Hunter, III, the shadow of Gregory Rice, churned around the mid­ dle distance area faster than any Irish thinclad has ever raced the field. Relay cro^vn after relay crowm toppled into the waiting arms of the Blue and Gold. Dil­ lon, Delaney, Wiethoff and others as­ tounded track commentators. Records crumbled. The two-mile relay team spumed all comers and established a national mark. Undefeated reads the track tally card for 1943 with but individual appearances in the Penn and Drake Relays remaining A gallcmt iootball team makes history on the.cold, wet gridiron of Soldiers' Field. (Continued on page 61) 38 Bengal Bouts Draw Record Crowds

BILL CAREY

For three gruelling nights Notre Dame Only one champion carried a title into ent in the finals, trackster Bill Leonard, men swapped blow for blow in the 12th the ring. Another 1942 winner had left was forced to withdraw. However, Jack Annual Bengal Bouts. A charity event with the Air Corps Reserves a scant Murphy, another of the fine St. Ed's A.G- for the Holy Cross missionaries in India, three weeks before. Besides the mythical crew, was a willing and able substitute. the fights were well received by capacity campus championship, material reward Their no-decision "exhibition" was one crowds that attended. awaited the victors in the form of gold­ of the finest fights of the evening. Sponsored by the SCHOLASTIC under en glove sweaters. Fired by this ambition The Frank Lombardo-Virgil "Dugie" the general chairmanship of Rev. Charles the lads slugged and danced and feinted Turner middleweight battle-royal was a M. Carey, C.S.C, the Bouts owe their and counter-punched their way to victory showdown of two directly conflicting success to a multitude of uilling workers. —or to defeat. styles—the slugger and the boxer. For The department of physical education of Friday was the big night of the finals. three rounds Turner charged and threw the University, headed by Mr. John A. Three thousand people flocked into the evil roundhousers, while Lombardo took Fieldhouse, dra\vn by an attractive card. a great number of these on his pawing- The Notre Dame band lent music to fes­ mittens and countered with telling blows tivities. Around the ringside sat men of his own. The decision could have gone ranking high in the Navy and public life. either way. Turner's right arm was It was indeed a "great day for the Irish." raised in victory because of his aggres­ siveness. Five freshmen slugged their ivay to titles in a manner unprecedented in Ben­ St. Edward's courageous Bill Martin gal history. The men of '46 placed a con­ and rugged Mike Cutt of Zahm made the tender in every class, save one. customers wince as they traded punck for punch in the light heavyweight class. Two seniors, Farrell Quinlan and Joe Martin's superb condition paid dividends, Farrell, raced through their respective and he rallied in the last canto to pound classes with comparative ease. Quinlan, out a clear decision.- the pride of Alumni Hall and Lake Bom- A 20 poimd weight advantage and a eseen, Vt., was the lone champion of 1942 dynamite laden right pillow won for Ted to defend his laurels. Farrell quickly Budynkiewicz. His foe Danny Scherrer quenched the title aspirations of fresh­ fought a courageous battle, but couldn't man Lou Twardzik, when he kayoed the combat the rushing tactics of the Chico- threat to his welterweight cro\vn in 1:12 pee, Mass., footballer. of the first round. The blonde haired bomber skillfully stalked his foe, drop­ Ah interesting intermission program ping the Zahmite with a whip-like right was presented by two Golden . Glovers Danny Scherrer leaves ring cross. from Chicago, and a pair of "Judo" in­ structors from the Midshipmen's school Scannell, handled the mechanics of the Summer champion, Sorin's own Joe on campus. Farrell, hanmiei'ed out an impressive two show. Robert "Red" Lonergan filled the As an aftermath of the show, the round T.K.O. over courageous Don Hum­ all important role of promotion manager. Sportsmanship Trophy was awarded to mer from Walsh. The bout, throughout, The SCHOLASTIC staff took care of the Frank Lombardo, the Dillonite who lost was a torrid one. Joe, after a fast first publicity, and the Student Council the a hair line decision in the 165 pound round, floored Hummer for a five count ticket sales. class. A top heavy entry list won the as the bell rang. Farrell came out hungry As in the past, an outstanding list of hall championship, scored by the A„\.U. for the kill, but Don hung on stubbornly. officials was secured. Lieut. Arthur B. rules, for the Freshmen from Zahm. Donovan, U.S.N, had graciously accepted Once, twice, three times he went down the role of Honorary Referee, but last before the flying fists of Farrell. At 1:53 minute priority difiiculty in obtaining of the second heat. Referee George Nate stepped in to stop the one-sided affair. plane accommodations made his appear­ ance impossible. The first contest of the evening saw Under the watchful eyes of footballer Harry Osborne of Dillon outlast Tim Bob Dove and ex-Bengal champion Chuck Crowe from Breen-Phillips in the 120 lb. Waters, both phy ed majors, some 60-odd division. Osborne's height and reach gave candidates labored through a rigorous him an advantage the stockier Crowe month long training period. Calisthenics, could not overcome. roadwork, apparatus exercise, shadow A St. Edward's lad from Brooklyn, boxing and bag punching all preceded the Frank Debitetto, fought off a last round sparring that featured the final two rally by Tom King to cop the palm in the weeks. Most of the boys had never before 127's. Debitetto's speed and lightning left stepped between the ropes, but through piled up too great a point advantage for the skilled advice of their instructors de­ the BroAATisonite. veloped into ring-Avise veterans. Bob Lee, an off-campus student from . Finally it came—the eve of St. Pat's Cicero, 111., won his 145 povmd crown on day—the night of the opening battles. Wednesday night. His. scheduled oppon­ Ho'w to cripple your enemy—^m one lesson Z9 These Were Sports Headlines of Semester

The Notre Dame student body arrived honors with the University of Michigan 45-42, at East Lansing. The NEOTC back at school after their Christmas va­ in the 23rd annual Michigan State Col­ Eifle team won one of three matches cation to find Notre Dame Sports going lege Eelay Carnival. The Irish whipped a 909-863 victory over University of New Canisius.... for its twelfth victory... as Mexico, a loss to U.C.L.A. and to Georgia strong. One of George Keogan's best Tech. Interhall Basketball became closer teams had conquered Purdue, 46-43 after Breen-Phillips took over Cavan- defeating the much proclaimed Wiscon­ augh's first place hole the rest of the sin quintet in a thrilling overtime, leading teams still maintained their or­ 61-59 "Whew! You had too darn iginal places. much speed for us tonight, George," said Dutch Lomberg.... as Captain Butler The Irish track squad won the Tech lead the team to a 49-36 victory over Eelay Title and set a new meet record Northwestern but later only to be for the Two Mile Eelay— the Irish took upset by the Kentucky Wildcats, 60-55. five firsts and scored in 11 out of 12 The Irish, under Curran's scoring aid events. Capt. Butler paced the Irish to a recorded their seventh win in eight victory over a strong fighting University games they defeated a fighting But­ of Detroit it was the last game of the ler five, 45-34, \vith Bob Eensberger sink­ season for one of Notre Dame's finest ing the ball for 11 markers. teams... the final score was 52-43. Inter­ hall Basketball fast drew to a close "with The Keoganmen whipped the basket­ no great change in standing. ball "emphasis" team, De Paul, with an exciting 50-47 hardwood battle in Irish long distance runners won the which there were 40 fouls to bear wit­ Chicago Eelays.'. . then moved on to cap­ ness to the spirit Bob Eensberger led ture the Purdue Eelay Title... thus clos­ the battle. Brennan and Curran then ing an undefeated season for the 'Handy­ paced the Irish to a 50-45 victory with a men. The students yelled loud and hard visiting Marquette five Faught scored When Lieut. Petritz was at Notre Dame at the Bengal Bouts... five two-fisted 11 points. Freshmen won Bengal Championships... Curran lead the five to a 55-37 win. The both Quinlan and Farrell registered Notre Dame lost Joe Petritz who was aggressive Keoganmen topped a mediocre knock-outs... a colorful intermission was Eockne's sports publicity director he Michigan State quintet, 45-43, in the given on the third night by two Navy was commissioned a lieutenant (jg). The Fieldhouse. The Interhall Basketball men on the art of judo. The University school greatly missed his presence. Notre stepped into the spotlight as the race be­ of Notre Dame paid tribute to the mem­ Dame's colorful aggregation of cagers came closer Cavanaugh and Alumni ory of the late Knute Eockne. took over the Madison Square Garden II leading the heavies Cavanaugh and with a victory—^74-43, over New York the NEOTC leading in the lights. Walsh Hall campus fencing team cap­ University. On Feb. 6, Doc Handy's boys tured the fencing title. Baseball and foot­ defeated N.Y.U., Dartmouth, and Har­ Notre Dame mourned in silent sorrow ball practice was in full swing out of vard, in the Garden's Milrose Games upon learning of the death of George M. doors. The Interhall Basketball League Ollie Hunter ran the two mile in 9:11... Keogan, head coach of basketball for 21 title was won by two Cavanaugh squads, years his death came as a complete Alumni, and NEOTC captured second surprise.

The game between Great Lakes and the Irish started after a dramatic tribute to the late George Keogan. Notre Dame fought hard for their late coach but lost the game in the final seconds, 60-56. In New York's Garden Ollie Hunter nearly defeated Greg Eice in the two mile. The Literhall Basketball games were well into their hardwood fight with the same teams still in front. A New League was added to the sports interest for the benefit of students who were im- able to enter other leagues.

The N.D. netmen trounced the Butler not good enough to defeat Greg Rice boys, 64-32 with Bob Faught and place in the two leagues. The Phy Ed Meanwhile in the FieWhouse, . Notre Brennan scoring 12 points each... Paced men seized the New League title. Plans Dame's track team smothered Navy Pier by the rangy Faught the Irish then won were laid for the coming golf and tennis of Chicago while Notre Dame shared ..over.a.stubbom-Michigan State quintet, play. 40 Track Team Records Brilliant Season

BELL BROWN

From the moment Coach Al Handy Jack Wiethoff and Jack Zilly were Millrose games Hunter put on one of opened the fieldhouse and admitted Cap­ striving to reach a cloud by pole vault­ the top shows of the season in his chal­ tain Jim Delaney and his gang for the ing. Creighty Miller, Roily Hogue, and lenge of Rice, the master two miler, Greg indoor track season until the door was Paul Corgan would be trying to outjump won the race by some 60 yards but OUie's closed and all of them put out to the one another and the opposition in the performance set the crowd to thinking green pasture for the outdoor season broad jump. When it came to just plain of the future. there was little but bi-eaking records and jumping Ed Keelan, Bill Nicholson, and adding up glory for the Notre Dame Chuck Murphy would be floating over On Feb. 20 at the NYAC Games in thinlies. the bar. the Garden Greg and OUie put on act two of their classic. This time Greg fin­ There doesn't seem to be much oppo­ The Irishmen's first indoor test came ished the course in 8:58.8 to win. OUie sition to the choice of Ollie Hunter as in a meet on Feb. 5 at the fieldhouse followed him all the way around and the outstanding star of the group. A bet­ against a squad from NaA^y Pier, Chi­ turned in a 9:01.1 finish to establish a ter part of his year was spent in over­ cago. The Irish ran off with the laurel new record for Notre Dame, indoor two shadowing the collegiate marks of Notre wreath from this meet, winning from the milers to shoot at; it was formerly Rice's Damer Gi-eg Rice. Sailors, 94-10. record. Captain Jim Delaney had his share of Tony Maloney and Don Currie han­ Indiana came down to the NJ). field- moments out in the center of the arena. dled the mile run with all efficiency, fin­ house for a meet on Feb. 27 with a fine He, too, established some new all-time ishing one-two. Bill Dillon and Tom squad and came out on the short end "of collegiate records in his barnstorming Clifford had the situation well in hand a 76-28 score. The Irish won every race about the middle west. when they turned in another one-two except the 880 run which Indiana swept. victory for the Irish. The 440 yard dash Individual events were handled with was taken by Bob Purcell with Frank Ed Keelan and Chuck Murphy took the equal ease by the Irish trackmen and Conforti and Charles Schwinn finishing first spot in the high jump. John Yonaker more records fell. High or low, no hurdle in that order. The two Bills, Dillon and established a new meet record by throw­ was found too difficult by Bill Dillon Nicholson, added another first and sec­ ing the shot 49 feet 7% inches and de­ once the gun Avas sounded. Sticking with ond in the 60 yard high hurdles. Jim feating Big Ten champ, Lou Saban. Tony him like a shadow in all the races was Delaney and his understudies, Jim White Maloney and Frank Conforti took care another Bill—^Bill Nicholson. When the and John Yonaker, managed to outpitch of the mile, taking first and' second race called for a quick start and a fast all the competition. Ensign Wiethoff won places. Jack Murphy and Creighty Mil­ finish in a short dash Jack Murphy or out in the pole vault and Jack Zilly ler battled it out in the 60 yard dash again Bill Dillon would supply the an­ gained a second place tie with Sailor with Murph coming out in front. Bill swer and a couple of points for the Irish. Canfield. With Ollie absent, Walt Breh- Dillon skipped "over the high hurdles in As the distances spread out, 440's, 880's, mer handled the two mile run to every­ grand style to win and mark up a new a mile. Bob Purcell, Frank Conforti, Don one's satisfaction by taking another first meet record at :07.7. The 440 tape was Currie, Bill Leonard, Gene Felilig, Tony for the Irish. Dillon and Nick repeated broken by Gene Fehlig while Ollie Hun­ Maloney, and of course Ollie Hunter again in the highs and Currie came back ter running all by himself after lapping were always at hand. to win the 880. The mile relay of Con­ the field put a new mark in the books forti, Brehmer, Clifford, and Purcell took for the meet and fieldhouse two mile When the events were being run off their event as did Ed Keelan and Bill course, 9:15. Jack Wiethoff slid over the in the infield a couple of muscle men, Nicholson in the high jump. bar at 13 feet % inch for a new meet Jim White and John Yonaker, would record. Dillon repeated in the low hurdles be out there throwing the shot around. The next night in New York at the to tie the indoor mark of :07 he wrote in in the Navy Pier meet. Creighty Mil­ ler jumped 22 feet 1 inch to take the broad jump test. The final event saw the mile relay team Of Austin Jones, Don Lundergan, Dick Tupta, and Gene Feh­ lig get off on their season victory chain. The 23rd Annual Mchigan State Col­ lege Track and Field Meet on Feb..l3 saw the Irish in competition against the Big Ten champs, Michigan. It was a non- scoring event; the Irish took six ilrsts while Michigan ran off with seven.; Jim Delaney by throwing the shot foi- 50 fest 4% inches set a new fieldhouse mark. Bill Dillon raa away with the . honors in the 75 yard high hurdles. Gene Fehlig broke the tape in the 600 yard run. Jack Wiethoff outvaalted the rest Undefeated record breakers — the 1943 track team (Continued on page 62) 41 Irish Have Strong Baseball Nine

DICK GRANT

The baseball outlook for the season the team took to the outdoors for a much allowed the Maroons only four well scat­ seemed very dark as Coach "Jake" Kline needed polishing. Teams were formed and tered singles. greeted approximately 100 hopeful aspir­ intra-squad games were played with the After the Chicago afi'air. Pop Frankel ants and found that he had only two re­ scores favoring, first the varsity and then brought his Knights of Pythias aggrega­ turning lettermen, Hal Smullen, leading the Yannigans. The varsity was com­ tion out to Cartier field for a practice pitcher of the previous squad and Jim posed of Tom Sheehan, catcher, John game which proved to be a much better Carlin the consistent guarder of the hot Hickey at first, Ed Ghigliotti at the key­ game than the previous exhibition. Pop corner. "Jake" encouraged all those pres­ stone sack. Bob Kline, a freshman, along fielded a strong team and the best the ent at the first meeting which took place with Sheehan, at short and Jim Carlin Irish could do was to send Manager on March 3, in the University Field at third. The outer gardens were then house, by telling them that each position Frankel back to South Bend \vith. a 5 to being roamed by Elmer Milliman, Angelo 3 defeat on his hands, which pleased him Bertelli and Steve Pavella, while the very much considering the score of the pitching staif was composed of Hal Smul­ game before and the fact that his boys len, Ted Manyak, John Creevey and Bob were plajnng their first game of the Juday. This being, according to Coach season. Kline, one of the best balanced teams that he has coached in many a year. It The next game saw the Crimson of contained hitting power, fielding ability Indiana invade the local field \vith such and pep, one of the prime requisites of brilliant performers as Don Spence, Dale a good ball team. The Yannigans were Boehm pitchers, Captain Guy Wellman, built of mostly newcomers, as Bob Vales- catcher and fielders Dick Wase, John tine and Artie Metzger were seen behind Cogan, Bob White and others. (The score the bat, Beagley, Shaffer and. Oberfeld was not available at the time of this battling for first, Tom Carlin, Jim's woriting). This will be followed by games younger brother, was at second, Frank wnth the University of Michigan, co-title Vignola at short and Dick Grant watched holders of the Big Ten last year, Western the third base slot. Dick Kisgen, one of Michigan, Michigan State, in home and the few seniors on the team, and Jim home series, Navy Pier and the star Thomas plus John Creevey (when he was studded Great Lakes contingent. not taking his turn on the mound) formed the Yannigans outfield. Dave The Wolverines will be a formidable No. 1 Hurler Hal Smullen Thornton, Tom Carpenter, Nibs Trimborn, foe, although possessing a virtually new Dick Stenger, Gene Bolt, Gene Dean and ball club. Coach Ray Fisher has a vet­ eran pitching staff composed of Irv Boim, was open to the fellow that could prove Selakovich comprised the mound corps Mickey Fushman, Bill Cain and Dick himself. He also stated that because of and replaced either first team or second Savage. Boim and Fishman holding the the streamlined war time semesters only team pitchers as did John Hogue, Bob best earned run average and won and ten games could be scheduled and that Payette and Jack Houghteling behind the would mean a quick cut in order to get lost records in the conference last season. bat. the team in condition for the Chicago Bob Wiese, plunging fullback who proved opener on April 10. to be a pain to the Notre Dame line The opening game found the Klinemen backers last fall, will appear in left field In two weeks the team was reduced to facing the University of Chicago Ma­ and Don Lund, another of the ground exactly 32 men, including freshmen, be­ roons, who had won two previous starts, gainers for the Michigan footballers, who ing allowed to participate for the first while the local nine had been participat­ didn't get into the Notre Dame game time in varsity competition in quite a ing in its intra-squad games. This tilt because of Wiese's exceptional play, will number of years. Daily workouts and proved to be one which has always char­ start in center field. This ^^^ll be the only Saturday batting practice formed the acterized a Maroon- Irish contest—a free revenge that Angelo Bertelli and John routine for the indoor practice. scoring game but this time all the scor­ Creevey will be able to mete out to Mr. ing being done by the home team as they Wiese and Company for last fall's sting­ The unusual Indiana spring proved scored 21 runs to Chicago's lone gift. ing defeat, because of military calls that very helpful to Coach Kline, as an entire­ Notre Dame scored in every inning in will place them on Uncle Sam's team aft­ ly new diamond, had to be constructed. collecting their astonishing total and er the present semester. The former site was covered by the Navy garnered 22 hits, committing only one Drill hall and the Universty workmen error. Steve Pavella, speedy right fielder Next on the N. D. schedule will be the were kept busy by the cutting of the sod, from LaCrosse, Wis., led the team at the invading of the Michigan State territory leveling of the infield and outer gardens, plate with four for five, followed by Co- at East Lansing. Coach John Kobs is rolling, arid the changing of the dug-outs, Captain Jim Carlin who secured three singing the blues for just one capable which had to be completed in exactly two hits in four trips to the plate. The lead­ pitcher but as in previous years and and a half weeks before the home opener. ing man for the Chicago nine was Chet many times to the regret of his opponents It was timed to perfection as the last Lukey who hit safely twice and scored Kobs has presented a team which could rolling took place the day before "Jake" the visitors' only run. . John Creevey hold its o\\Ti in any Class B, minor com­ was to present his 1943 edition to the started on the mound for the Kline clan petition. He has stated, "Give us just one fans. followed by Ted Manyak and Co-Captain good pitcher and we could be all right." Hal Smullen and their combined efforts With the diamond only half finished, Coach Kobs has a returning infield of 42 Register Early Season Victories

lettermen headed by Captain Roy Choi- ship and has made several crossings. and April 22 at Western Michigan; April pan. Howard Ladue, a two time varsity Other stars that have been transferred 24, at Kalamazoo meeting Michigan man and power hitter ^vill be on first, are: Benny McCoy, Chester Hajduk, Don State, April 27, Michigan State here; Cholpan at second, Andreoli at short and Padgett, Frank Pytlak, Jim Basso and April 29, at Navy Pier; April 30, at Art Maischoss at third. The outfield is Don Godfredsen. Johnnie Rigney, former Great Lakes, and May 1, Western Mich­ composed of hard hitting talent, namely, White Sox hurler is now awaiting his igan here to complete a ten game sched­ Proulx, Ciolek and Pellerin while the orders. ule. catching duties ivill go to Bill Ravely, a reserve from last season's squad. The Some of the new candidates now work­ pitching ^vill be handled by Getz, Vavra, ing under Lieut. Cochran are: Pitchers Bemitt and Walton. Last year the Notre Vern Olsen and Johnny Schmiitz, Chi­ Dame team split vnth. the Staters, losing cago Cubs; Tom Ferrick, Cleveland In­ at East Lansing, and winning the com­ dians; Bob Harris, Athletics; Catchers mencement day game here. George Dickey, White Sox, and Marv Felderman, Cubs and three of last year's Will Hal Smullen be able to repeat his veterans, Johnny Lucadello, second base. trick of last year and defeat the Tars Earl Bolyard, center field and Joe Grace, from Great Lakes? Only time will tell left field. The last three mentioned are but Coach Kline has every confidence in assisting in the recruit training program the world in the diminutive fireballer and and will be permitted to play as long as it is presumed the West Haven youth it does not interfere with their duties. vn\l again be the mentor's choice to sub­ Other new comers are the twenty year due the bats of Coach "Mickey" Coch­ old Ed Pellagrini a shortstop by trade ran's sailors. Lieut. Cochran believes the and product of the Boston Red Sox and present team Avill not equal that of last Johnny Lipon from Detroit and guarder year's due to the fact of personnel of the keystone sack. Although Coach changes, and the squad will be consider­ Cochrane feels that this is a weak team ably less experienced. He said, "The men he has scheduled ten teams from the sent away will be sorely missed but Great major circuits including the New York Lakes baseball is strictly incidental to Yankees. the war program and we know they are Coach Kline conducts infield practice of more value at sea or advance training The complete Notre Dame schedule is bases." as follows: Chicago, here, April 10, out­ Coach Clarence "Jake" Kline has been come. Maroons 1, N. D. 21; Knights of very pleased with his charges to date for Ernie Andres of the 1942 aggregation Pythias (South Bend) April 11, Knights they have shown exceptional ability at is aboard a sub chaser, he was last seas­ 3, Irish 5; Michigan here April 13, (can­ the plate and afield. The leading hitters on's third baseman, center fielder Frank celled, snow); Indiana here April 16 and who have come to the front in the first Baumholtz has seen plenty of action as a 17, (score was not available at the time few games are. Tommy Sheehan, a pow­ captain of a gun crew aboard a merchant of this writing); April 21, at Michigan er hitter and one of the best boys ever to don the catching equipment for the Irish. Last season he posted a .460 aver­ age playing with the West Haven Sailors and faced some of the toughest pitching on the east coast. Steve Pavella the dim­ inutive, but speedy outfielder from La- Crosse, Wis., has proved himself by beat­ ing out infield rollers as well as clouting the ball for extra bases. Jim Carlin, Co-Captain of the '43 squad, has been lining the ball numerously over the right side of the infield for clean bingles. John Creevey, Angelo Bertelli and Ehner Mil- liman are considered the long ball hit­ ters on the squad and have proven this by driving the outer gardeners deep into their territory for triples and home runs. Dick Kisgen the "Carroll Iowa Flash" is a very consistent hitter and before the season is over will appear in the starting lineup. His power at the plate is not to be overlooked by any one because in the practice games he continuously seems to (Continued on'page 62) The Diamond has been moved, but the Klinemen ore still slugging. 43 Winning Cage Squad Breaks Record

BILL WADDINGTON

No team could have been a better Krause Takes Over tribute to its coach, the late George Ed Krause, former N.D. grid and E. Keogan, than was the cage squad of court great, took over as head coach the '42-'43 season. Besides the 18 vic­ from his former assistant duties. Krause tories out of a possible 20, the lads continued with Keogan's mode but tried rolled themselves into a new all-time to accentuate the speed still more. Wa­ Notre Dame scoring record with 1,071 bash, Great Lakes in the second of the point total, surpassing the 1940-'41 series, and Detroit will proudly give voice to the fancjr-footing of the Irish. season's 1,062. The Blue and Gold won their last six Great Lakes and Kentucky Avere the as they similarly annexed their first only conquerors of this year's "magnifi­ half dozen wins. A 53.55 average point cent" five. Displaying plenty of speed total Avas chalked up for the score of and tricky ball - handling— to the ex­ contests. It was a schedule only equal­ treme where the crowds used to call it led bj'^ four other Keogan aggregations. "ball, ball, who's got the ball," the Coacb Keogan's record stands at 327 Fighting Irish lived gallantly up to their victories, 96 deefats, and one, funny surname by forging their Avay to many but true, tie. His average, well above a triumph A\nth a keen aggressiveness par, is .733 and courageously in the and a sj)irit to win. twenty year span, Keogan had yet to coach a losing team. Grabbing oif their first six in a row, The cagers did a lot of stretching all but the Wisconsin tussle with ease, Faught in Scoring Lead the team lost its.undaunted mark in the test gave him the number four spot with southland, where Kentucky made them Bob Faught of Cleveland copped the 180, five behind Eensberger. like it to a 60-55 tally. A month later, indiAadual scoring record with 196. in a crowded Chicago Stadium, Great Bob Eensberger, leading by a point in Three seniors bowed out when De­ Lakes, a 34 game winner this season, the scoring column going into the last troit took the floor in the iinal game. put another crimp in N.D. This was game, only managed to scrape up a Captain Charley Butler," Bob Eens­ the first game that was played after the meagre pair of tallies while Faught berger, and Ealph Vinceguerra all are untimely death of Dr. Keogan and the notched himself 14. Frannie Curran's degree bound in May. spirit prevailing that evening can be 11 in the finale shoved him into the con­ but poorly expressed in words as a will tender's position with 186 and 18 by Oil They Go to win for their coach. Captain Charlie Butler in the same con- Starting the schedule with an ex­ plosive burst, November 28, the Ball State reds took a 56-42 trouncing, and thus began the 20th year of Coach Keogan at Notre Dame. Charley But­ ler's 13 and Bpby Faught's 11 were tops for the Irish. Western Michigan Avas doused in a 53-35 drubbing the foUoAAdng Aveek with Frannie Curran getting 13 this time. The gang w-ent to Chicago for their third encounter and third consecutive Avin. - Northwestern made it interesting for the first 20 min­ utes but the 53-44 final margin Avas a little too much for the boys from Chi­ cago's far North Side.

Bud Foster's Wisconsin Badgers put on the most thrilling exliibition of basketball that the N.D. fieldliouse has seen in many a year. The 27-27 initial half Avas cautious but extremely fast. At the gun the Irish Avere leading 61- 59.

From right to left, front row: Faught, Curran, Rensberger, Capt. Butler, Bonicelli, A 46-43 Avin over Purdue ended the Vinciguerra, Niemiera; second row: Coach Krause, Trainer Youtig, Foley, PearL pre-holiday part of the schedule. It Sturm, Wukovits, Pavella, Bryan. Manager Kelly; third row: Coach Keogan, Rutledge, Avas a see-saAV affair Avith the Boiler­ Klier, Brennan. Craddock. and Meagher. makers neA'er being further aA\'ay than 44 Netmen Capture 18 of 20 Gaines

five points, but Piggy Lambert's boys much grieved team had hardly laid their just weren't good enough. coach to rest on Saturday morning when they had to face probably their toughest After a month's layoff. Northwestern foe of the season that night, Great fell for the second time 49-36. Bobby Lakes. Spirited, wanting to win for Faught's defensive maneuvers clutched Coach Keogan's sake, they tried, pressed Otto Graham, who settled for two goals. and tried- again but the Tars downed them in an overtime chukker, 60-56. First Sad Note Eddie Riska and George Sobek aided Riding the crest of the wave with six the Navy's cause in helping to wreck the straight triumphs, the lads travelled strategy of their former alma mater. to Louisville Avhere they were to meet first time defeat 60-55. Victory thirteen came from the lop­ sided, doubled score of Butler, 64-32, in Faught broke into the scoring column the local emporium. for 16 but all rallies were staved off by the Kentucky Wildcats. Victory Stretch Notre Dame beat Butler in the first Michigan State and Wabash fell in of a two game season series, 45-34 in line by, the respective scores of 45-42 and 69-34. Faught again shot his way Indianapolis. "Rens" again snatched Rensberger Will Come Up With the into the point column. individual honors with 11 while Frank Ball or a Fall Curran put in the trying and marginal It was tough eking out a \dn over point that we retained throughout the Marquette's Hilltoppers in a 49-47 And so Notre Dame lived happily ever match. skii-mish. After building up a proud after as they defeated their final rival, Pooling an amazing total of forty lead, the Milwaukee boys reinstated Detroit, 52-43. A closely contested fouls, the N.D.—DePaul game was a their claim to superior rights by making battle raged, in minor fierceness "at fast and furious contest that saw the a staunch comeback, but one that didn't least, but Ed Krause's boys proved too local quintet adding number eight to stand. much for th& Titans- their accumulated list of wins. George Notre Dame now ranks as the first Other boys who often stormed the Keogan got the best of his pupil, Bay team to beat Great Lakes on the latter's scoring table in, the closing minutes of Meyer, in a 50-47, heated court contest. home court, at least that's the story many battles included Leo Klier, John Craddock, Jim Meagher, Chas. O'Leary, Number ten came by virtue of the emanating out of the mid-west sea capi- 45-34 outsmarting of Michigan State's tol from the 44-42 overtime triumph that Bernie Rutledge, Omer Sturm, Tom Spartans. The early evidence of holding the Irish were able to secure from the Foley, and Steve Pavela. a well-established lead warranted the already victory-infested sailors. Never, Chalk the season up as another hun­ free substitution throughout. was there a good safe lead possessed by dred percenter. Coach Keogan prob­ either of the clubs. ably thinks of it that way. Season High N. Y. U.'s once-defeated Violets were about to be twice - tumbled when they encountered the^ Irish in "the garden", February 13. . A 74-43 trouncing was duly administered unto the practical, but non-functioning New Yorkers. On the swing back from the "big town", a stop in Buffal p helped to polish off Canisius, 55-37. Besides being num- . ber, 12 for the victors, it literally put perfection in the point-getting, fast- break. Little did anyone know that this would be the last game of a Notre Dame cage squad under the mentorship of George Keogan.

Coach Keogan Dies Untimely, and unfortunately, the boys lost their coach when he died in his home February 17 of a heart attack. Assistant Ed Krause took over. The Two Northwestern men Circle Faught as he Attempts to Pass 45 Grid Practice Shows Effects of War

Spring football reached its final week grammed and studied. The interest ment through his running and passing. ^vith prospects for next fall's team the shown in these meetings is evidence of In the infrequent scrimmages that have darkest since spring drills were origi­ the high spirit that has prevailed since been held, Lujack appeared to have all nated more than 20 years ago. The war practice first began. the poise and confidence necessary for las taken its toll of players and as a Few of the players who attended a college quarterback despite his youth result a jeopardized situation confronts practice will be here next fall. Just who and inexperience. Frank Szymanski, re­ Coach Frank Leahy and his staif of as­ will represent Notre Dame on the grid­ serve center last season, has shown sistants. iron is an uncertainty; some material flashes of form that made him number The large spring squads that charac­ will be available when the Navy enforces one center in practice. Szymanski is a terized Notre Dame for many years was its program this summer, but the time dependable line backer and should de­ cut to a minimum with many entering for practice sessions will be limited velop into an excellent blocker. Jim the service. Only' five lettermen, Paul greatly. Another bit of material is ex­ White has exhibited his fine brand of Limont, Ziggy Czarobski, Jim White, pected to be added by such freshmen play that made him one of the team's John Yonakor, and Captain Pat Filley, who have not reached military age and best linemen last fall. Ziggy Czarobski were on hand •v\-ith the balance of the several 4-F players also in school. Other also has shown his old-time form. schools are being handicapped, too, some team being made up of freslunen and a Besides Lujack in the backfield. Bob worse than Notre Dame, but all indica­ scattered array of sophomores. Kelly, Chicago freshman, has displayed tions point toward an intercollegiate However as spring drills progressed his broken-field running talents at right season next autumn. The Irish schedule it became evident that what the Irish halfback and should prove a very valu­ lists eight games with college elevens lacked in size and weight, their speed able asset to the Irish if around this representing the top notch elevens in the and aggressiveness would more than fall. Al Cannava, 165-pound left half­ country and two service teams who will make up for it. If these current practice back, appears to be an excellent pros­ be flushed with material. sessions are any evidence of what to pect although his blocking leaves a bit expect next fall, Notre Dame viiil be One of the outstanding highlights of to be desired. However he should de­ represented by a fast and shifty eleven, the workouts was the brilliant play of velop under the guidance of Backfield relying on tricky reverses and great de­ Paul Limont, understudy to Captain Coach McKeever. Ray Dooney, stocky ception mixed with plenty of passes. G«orge Murphy last year at left end. fullback, has been running very well as A great pass receiver, the defensive play have Bob Palladino, Dick Arado, Virgil When the "T" formation was intro­ of Limont has been most noticeable Turner, and Zane Skinner. George Ter- duced last year, it was expected that Avhile his downfield blocking has been lep, who has been understudying Lujack future Notre Dame teams would become little short of remarkable. A sophomore at quarterback, has been handling the more successful A\-ith its execution be­ from New Orleans, Limont is enlisted ball w^ell also. cause of the great amount of practice in the V-1 Navy program and may be needed to properly operate it. Conditions available this September. Jack Zilly, Besides Limont and Zilly, Gerry Ford have since changed, however, making it R.O.T.C. junior, has also shown very and Jim Flanagan have operated com- necessary for the freshmen, who were well at right end by his pass catch­ mendably at the end positions. Both entirely unaccustomed to the system, to ing and vicious blocking. are freshmen and members of the V-1 quickly adapt themselves to the man in program. End Coach DeVore has been motion system. This was accomplished John Lujack, the Pennsylvania fresh­ working hard with the latter two and "by Leahy and his aides, Ed McKeever, man who has been playing in Angelo they should develop into dependable Ed Ki-ause, and Hughie DeVore through Bertelli's quarterback post, has made a ends. John Yonakor became the first noon meetings in which plays were dia­ good appeai'ance and gained much com- casualty last week when he injured an ankle, however he was in uniform for the final week of practice.. frnmn John Adams, giant six foot seven inch lineman, has recently come into his OA\m and has played good ball under the tu­ telage of Line Coach Krause. After try­ ing to enlist in all branches of the serv­ ices, Adams was rejected and placed in 4-F by his Arkansas draft board and is reasonably sure of returning next fall. Joe Signaigo and Gasper Urban have displayed great power on the line. Fil­ ley and Bud Meter have scrimmaged well, despite the fact that the former was temporarily sidelined by a knee in­ jury for several days. Jim Tharp and John Frampton, V-1 enlistees, have im­ 1943 VARSITY? ? ? proved a great deal since last fall as Backfield. 1. to r.: Bob Kelly, r.h.; Ed Krupa, f.b.; John Lujak, q.b.; Dugie Turner, l.h. have Jim and Frank Sullivan, both cen­ linemen, 1. to r.: Jack Zilly. r.e.; Ziggy Czarobski, r.t.; Bud Meter, r.g.; Art Statute, c; ters. Coptain-^Iect Filley, l.g.; Jim White, l.t.; Paul Limont, I.e. (Continued on page 61) 46 War, Graduation Hinders Fencing Team

TOM REAGAN

Purely on the won-and-lost basis, the which they displayed. In view of the fact Ohio State. The scarlet and grey took a fencing season of 1942-43 at Notre Dame that we practically never get a fencer commanding lead in the foil bouts and was a disappointment, inasmuch as this who has had any training previous to seemed headed for .a convincing victory. was the first losing season since 1934, his arrival at Notre Dame, it is per­ There was just one thing that they for­ when the Irish first appeared in the col­ fectly true to say that these boys of got in their thirst for victory and that lege fencing ranks. To give an idea of ours did a remarkably good job in oppos­ was they were meeting Notre Dame. the successes of the Notre Dame swords­ ing themselves to fencers with many Soon the lead was narrowing, as the men in the intervening years, it may be times as much experience and training." Irish were gaining wins. This rally was remarked that the 10-year record reveals too late, though, for the match came to 57 wins, 25 losses, and two ties, for a Another important factor in making an end before Notre Dame could gain winning percentage of .695. There were the 1942-43 team appear much worse back the one point that meant victory two undefeated Irish fencing teams, in than it really was is found in the cancel­ for the Buckeyes. 1935 and 1936, under the tutelage of lation of three meets which Notre Dame "the old master," the late and beloved definitely figured to win. Two of these Without letting this early season de­ Prof. Pedro A. de Landero. were to be with Marquette, the third feat bother them, the "Langford Lads"^ with Cincinnati. Langford says: "It was came back to hand Purdue a 19-8 troun­ unfortunate that some of the weaker cing. From start to finish it was all teams were forced to cancel their match­ Notre Dame except far spotted wins by es, while the stronger ones always the Boilermakers. Each Notre Dame man showed up to pin our ears back." showed the true form of an- experienced fencer and the final score showed the The members of the team are them­ superiority of the Irish. selves quick to point out that, even with After such a convincing win over Pur­ the above handicaps, the season would due, the Langford machine faltered and have been regarded as quite successful if lost to Chicago, 17-10. This was the worst just one more bout had been captured by defeat suffered by a Notre Dame fencing by the Irish in their meets \\-ith Ohio squad since the reins were taken over State and Michigan State. Incidentally, by Coach Langford. The boys from the this was the third season in succession "windy city" did to Notre Dame what in which Notre Dame and Michigan State the Irish had just done to Purdue in a have engaged in 14-13 meets, the Irish previous match. The Irish were game having copped the first two. and were in the midst of the battle imtil the final bout ended the match. Among the most prominent and prom­ Fencers parry thrusts in Fieldhouse ising performers on the 1942-43 squad With the handicap of the loss of three were Elmer Silha, Ventura Gonzalez, Bob star performers, the fencers travelled \Yitucki, and "Bitsy" Repilado in foil; next to East Lansing where they were The scores of this season's matches nosed out by a strong group of Michigan follow: Dave Roney and Gene Slevin in sabre; John Watters in epee. These were, of State swordsmen, 14-13. Not one man Notre Dame 13 : Ohio SUile l-l course, in addition to the three veterans on the Irish squad was on the Notre Notre Danie 19 : Purdue S Dame roster when the two teams met the Notre Dame 10 : Chicago 17 who graduated in December after the Notre Dame 13 : Michigan State 11 first few meets—Capt. Jim Madigan, previous year. Led by sophomore Elmer Notre Dame S : Wisconsin 19 Angel Gonzalez, and Herb Melton. Silha in foil and John Watters in epee Notre Dame 12 : Purdue 5 the Irish put on an amazing show and There are several causes, in the opin­ The first match of the season was a made the Spartans go all the way for ion of Coach Walter M. Langford, for tough one for the Irish to lose, as it was their one point victory. the apparently poor recoi'd of this year's a narrow 14-13 victory for the men of (Continued on page 63) team. Foremost among the causes was the inexperience of the 1942-43 fencers. Five lettermen were graduated last May, while the other three monogram winners received their diplomas in December, un­ der the accelerated wartime program. On top of this, all other experienced men were lost to this year's squad through call to the armed services or other reas­ on. The result was that, during the last half of the season, there was not a single man on the team who had ever parti­ cipated in an intercollegiate meet before this year. As Coach Langford puts it: "I think the boys whp finished the season deserve a world of credit for the fine showing they made and for the steady and sometimes brilliant improvement Feminine fans show interest as fencer on left scores.

47 Point last year and clearing 13' 3" was his biggest college extravaganza . . . This season, he garnered a second in the Central Collegiate, a first in the INTRODUCING Michigan Relays, second in the Illinois BILL WADDINGTON Tech meet, third at Purdue, and fourth at the Cleveland K.C. contest. . . . Rightly titled, it's "Ensign" Jack relay compensates somewhat this year. Richard Daniel Tupta . . . called Wiethoft", since he applied for a commis­ "Tup" for short . . . being a proud son sion and got it last April . . . this comes of Cleveland, this buckeye began his Being a participant in Uncle Sam's about from the aeronautical major in spouting May 30, 1921 . . . quite a build nationwide E.R.C. movement, he expects which he now thoroughly engages all on the lad today. . . - Although football to be with same after graduation in his fruitful efforts . . . thinks he'll be was the major muscular desire in the May ... an Education major who hopes sent either to Pratt-Whitney factory in grades, at Cathedral Latin he favorably to teach Biology after the war . . . goes Connecticut or to a San Diego air base accepted a trio of track monograms ... for semi-classical refrains . . . also an . . . spent three months on active duty but still got three more for football . . . outdoor sportsman . . . fishing and hunt­ at Cal Tech at Pasadena last summer an end to be precise about the gridiron ing . . . otherwise he's just Mr. John Q. . . . doesn't know whether he'll stay in situation . . . holds city record for the the service or not after the war. . . . quarter with 49:4 .. . finished second "It's a toss-up," he says. . . . with 49 flat in the state meet . . . most of the time was spent in relay competi­ Likes good books and classical light- tion, however . . - from 880 to two miles opera for the leisure moments ... if . . . his gang cornered a bunch of rec­ an engineer ever has one . . . them Sat­ ords that still hold, but the list is long urday night pieces of beef (steaks) enough to complete an edition of the are right nice too. . . . Was secretary of SCHOLASTIC, cover to back . . . except last year's Engineer's Club . . . belongs for Chesterfield's ad ... a 3:22.8 is the to both the Institute of Aeronautical present city mile relay record partially Sciences and a member of the Aeronau­ substantiated by Dick . . . another two tics Club. . . . mile team copped an 8:14.7 for the Often harbored thoughts of going Salem Relay record . . . although he was into business with a recent graduate. generally emploj^ed in a quartet, he can Ensign William Ungashick ... of claim an individual 1:57.5 for the half course it concerns airplanes. . . . Also ... a desire for prep school basketball wants to make a 14 feet reality come had to be abandoned as it conflicted with true . . . Drake Relays will be the last seasons. . . . chance. About the team, "I liked all the Dick Tupta track boys and never met a better bunch Nicholson, being highly capable of of guys," besides that's almost a thrill bringing worthy athletes to N.D., also Public in off season . . . plenty of rest. in itself he says ... so now, that's all brought this wavy, sandy-haired lad to . . . Steak, sauerkraut, and dumpling- . . . Avhoops! listening to those records the campus. ... In the initial year he appeal to the taster . . . being engaged in his rector's (Father Muckenthaler) finished second to Greg Rice in a half to a fair Cle}'eland lass, hopes to be room is his pleasure time. . . . Jack's mile encounter . . . his biggest thrill be­ married by fall . . . but right now he's the prefect on the third floor, holding sides the one of running in the Mill- waiting for a crack at the Drake Relays forth in 309 Cavanaugh. . . . rose games for the first time last year. . . . also hopes to get a chance at the . . . As a soph, he was a member of the distance medley heat . . . then the spiked team that captured Drake Helays . . . Gene Fehlig shoes will be just memoirs. . . . also the state winning relay team that Being the fourth of a family to finish year. . . . New N.D. outdoor record their schooling at Notre Dame, Sve have established in Drake Relays of '41 . . . lack ^yielhoH Eugene Arthur Fehlig... from the sev­ 3:15.9 . . . also hold all-time indoor enth largest U. S. city... St. Louis... record . . . been part of the gang to Standing 6' 2", and weighing a good born Oct. 27, 1920;.. and a stature of 6' grab off Chicago Relays for three suc­ 175, we have vaulter, Jack Peter Wiet- surrounded below by 170 pounds of flesh. cessive seasons . .' . went to the Mill- hoff of Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . it isn't his birthday we celebrate,on July 4 but rose games twice . . . on the second , Track and golf man from way back in darn close, he came one day top late in placers last year, but on the winnei-s the grades... in prep school he connected '21. . . . Attended West Catholic high in club this time . . . been on the wanning with monograms in basketball, track (4), Philadelphia . . . came to N.D. in '38 Central Collegiate squad for three years, golf (4), and minors in ice-skating and in a Catholic Scholastic meet and took also this year's Illinois Tech annexer pingpong Became the runner-up in second with 11' 6" . . . besides being . . . recalls having helped establish rec­ the St. Louis junior champion crown... the greatest high school thrill, his com­ ords in the Fieldhouse, Michigan State, came back with three state high school ing out here is what cinched his matric­ and Central Collegiate. championships... also four times city ulation on the suburban South Bend high champ... 66 was his lowest 18 hole campus. . . . Strictly a baton man. . . . When entry during the four years prior to asked how he liked it . . . "I take many Won the A.A.U. vault in his fi'esh- coming to N. D. . . In track, strictly a lickin's, I'll tell you that," he responded. man year . . . says there's nothing spec­ dash man, the century and 220. . . got a . . . Funny, but both college thrills came tacular as a soph but as a third year 22:4 for the latter as a jimior. . . also at time of defeat, to Rice and in the man he placed in the Central Collegiate anchored the 880, prep league champs. Millrose games . . . that fastest mile and Butler Relays. ... Going to West Having been preceded by three broth- 48 liS'yii Gi

% Ute GlcuU al 1943:

Congratulations on the success­ ful completion of your college work.

Good Luck to you on all your future undertakings.

We'll be glad to see you on your future visits to the Campus.

THE STAFF Oliver Hotel CofFee Shop

N, is ^ K'.'f.Jtk INTRODUCING Meet the Coaches — ers on the Golden Dome campus, two of which were golfers, Lou, '37, and Vince '34, Gene decided to follow in their foot­ steps. .. he now similates the position of Coach Elvin R. Handy has been on and possibly the Penn Relays, although his brothers who were golf captains... the Notre Dame campus since 1931, ful­ the squad must be split to compete it was also his big moment to be named filling the role of an assistant, coach simultaneously in both meets. captain of this year's squad... his cinder- and phy ed instructor. Six times they have evidenced supe- path ability has been ever potential in rioi-ity this season in dual meets with helping to put the boys across the suc­ In 1926 he graduated from the Uni­ cessful season over which they are now versity of Iowa ^\•ith a Doctor's degree Navy Pier and Indiana, the Michigan reminiscing. . . after this schedule's over, in Physical Education. His college ath­ Relays, Central Collegiate meet, Illinois he'll have a sextet of monograms, three letic career included three years as Tech Relays, and the Purdue Relays. football fullback and a similar number for golf and a representative figure for "That which makes coaching a pleas­ of seasons at track, doing the javelin track. . . a member of the undefeated '42 ure is tlie spirit of competition." Known throw, shot, hammer, and discus. His team on the links. . . in fact, the onlj' to all his intmiates as "Doc," a look at hammer throw got him second in the returning member this year. . . now holds his last year's abbreviated record shows Nationals. course record ^\^th 65.. . has participated N.D. thinclads scoring the second high­ in several widely publicized meets, the est total in history in Avinning the In­ National Amateur, Westei-n Amateur, diana State title. They also scored well Western Open, and National Intercolleg­ in the Central Collegiate and the N.C.- iate Golf Tournament. . . been a 1.5 year A.A. meets. man at the golf game. Many of the boys on this year's squad Thought he was finished with track have openly expressed their success as when he came here. . . got that smell of being due to "Doc's" consistent Avatch- "wintergreen" again and put on the fulness and eagerness. spikes. . . now a member of the mile relay team. . . also on the squad that broke the WALTER LANGFORD Dr^ake Relays record back in '41 with Walter Langford graduated from No­ 3:15:9. . . That was his only outdoor tre Dame in 1930 Avith an arts and letters meet in college. . . turned to the fairways degree, English major. He began teach­ just when the outdoor season got under ing at his alma mater the following year way. . . helped to put over the fastest but Avent on to do graduate Avork at the mile relay for the year in America thus National UniA'ersity in Mexico and noAv far, 3:22:5, got that at Chicago Relays holds a master's degree from that insti­ . . . won the 600 yard dash at the Mich­ tution in langTiages. igan Relays, 1:14:3. . . plus being the number one quarter miler. . . been ever He formerly Avas an assistant coach in so thrilled to anchor the relays this tennis and fencing to Mr. de Landero, season. . . golf afiiliations knock out pos­ former professor at the University and sibility of participation in Drake Relays now deceased. Fencing Avas started here this year.' Coach Elvin "Doc" Handy in '34 by Mr. de Landero and the teams produced Avere plenty capable of meeting Besides the sport highlights, we find any competition that the Mid-West had that he's majoring in business adminis­ After graduation he went to Pueblo, to offer. Mr. Langford obtained his fen­ tration and mil -graduate with "cum Colo., at a high school where he became cing knoAA'ledge from contact with the laude" this May. . . expects to be sent head mentor in football, basketball, and sport as an assistant. In 1939, Mr. Lang­ back here in June for V-7 training. . . track. Passing three years in Colorado, ford became head of tennis and fencing. has had the honor of being elected to he returned to Iowa, but this time to His four fencing teams to date have com­ Who's Who Among Students in Amer­ the Iowa Experimental school where piled a total of 19 Avins and 13 losses. ican Universities and Colleges. . . comes he became director of health and phy During this season, he ran into the from brains plus. . . decided that he ed instructor. At the same time he trouble of inexperienced swordsmen and wants to make use of his golf in business coached the field events at the Univer­ had to settle for a two and four season. life. . . a rather wise decision. sity of Iowa. Two of the matches Avere lost by one Is in the radio club, sportscaster. . . In '31 he started at N. D., to open a point and a little more edge in years on the Blue and Gold side could just have has been covering the sports angle all 13-year stay. He was an assistant to easily brought the margin to the positive season on the campus program that John Nicholson for four years," giving side of the ledger. Mr. Langford contends comes over WSBT. . . claimant to ping what assistance he could in the field that fencers have little experience, if any, pong and musical pastimes. . . Harry events and picking up and developing before coming here and their develop­ James solves the auditory problem and a knowledge of the oval heats. After the ment must be complete. Often, time does "All food and plenty of it" put an end death of Nicholson, he became an assist­ ant under Bill Mahoney but took over not permit too much practice before to queries about stomach delicacies. . . meets and the boys will go out to employ He's been rooming with OUie Hunter for the team in the outdoor season last year when Mahoney entered the service. what they have learned in the time af­ a year and a half. . . "he's one great forded them at the sport. fellow". . . probably the spirit that has To date, he has brought the track kept both of them on top in track this team through an undefeated season and In tennis, the record book is quite the season. _ has hopes of wnning the. Drake Relays reverse. After eight successive losing SO Handy, Langford, Kline, Krause

seasons at the Golden Dome campus, the and the Southern Minnesota league. In find the adaptation of a moose call be­ now 21 year old netters squad, spurted '23 and '24, he played organized ball in ing added by Krause for reality. When­ on the road to a good three seasons under California. He also managed the Ben­ ever he was being closely guarded, and Langford's supervision. Last year they nington, Vt., club for two summers. about to be fouled, he would let go with copped a nice set of nine for the first the call and simultaneously the officials In 1931, Coach Kline returned to the undefeated season since '27. In the entire gave him one or two charity tosses. In scene of his former college playing en­ one contest his clever ability put out vironment and became assistant coach of two opposing centei's on fouls and the freshman football. The following year, third had three personals. he took over as head coach in both fresh­ man football and baseball. Then, in '34, Graduated in ai-ts and letters, hav­ he became master of the pilot's seat on ing majored in journalism, he proceed­ the varsity nine, replacing the late ed to St. Mary's College of Winona, George Keogan. Minn., as athletic director and coach of The most successful season encount­ all sports. He was only 21 at the time. ered in nine years was the '36 campaign with 16 wins and three losses. The aver-, age is well above .500 ball, in fact, Coach Langford Kline's squads have registered a mark of .648, with only two seasons below par. three year span, they have chalked up 20 wins as against four losses for an "Jake" always is in a cheerful mood, .833%. The '40 team just broke the losing if it isn't with the ball club and fellows spell with four and three and the next on it, it's with his four children. Besides year's club amassed a total of seven tri­ being a farmer in the summer, he spends umphs and one meager loss. many a moment of satisfaction with his youngsters. He's now a full professor of CLARENCE J. "JAKE" KLINE mathematics and between teaching, his football and baseball chores, he's a hard Probably the friendliest head mentor man to catch with time on his hands. on the Notre Dame campus is Clarence J. "Jake" Kline, coach of baseball and EDWARD WALTER KRAUSE freshman football. He gets results aplen­ ty with this system, however, as 91 wins Taking over the cage squad Feb. 18, and 61 losses spell out a good record for after the death of George Keogan, Ed­ "£Er*a- his nine year tenure. ward Walter Krause thus became the Coach Ed "Moose" Krause second coach to direct the floor activities "I never have to worry about dragging of the Fighting Irish in a 20-year span boys out to play," because they enjoy com­ After five successful years there, he of basketball history. ing out. The only things that worry me went to Holy Cross as line coach under are having to cut the squad, and the At Notre Dame, he distinguished laim- Joe Sheeketski, a N.D. teammate. weather. I enjoy these boys, they're a self in football and basketball, and also He regards the second N.D.-Great great bunch of kids. What we really do made one monogram in the javelin Lakes battle a great game insofar as is have a lot of fun. We go out to win throw. The one-and-only injury of his the sailors were beaten on their home but we don't put ourselves under pres­ athletic career was incurred in the court for the first time. sure. As long as we play, we feel as spring of his senior yeai", '34, an elbow though we've accomplished something," mishap. and thus Coach Kline feels about the Joe Boland, President diamond sport. For three years he was regular on the grid squad, but originally started St. Joe Alumni Club "Jake," in his own stead, came to the cut with the shock troops. In his first Joseph M. Boland, '27, sports an­ Golden Dome University in '15, winning game as a starter, he blocked two punts nouncer for WSBT and former football monograms in baseball for three years and recovered one. From then on his coach under Elmer Layden, was named and captaining the 1917 crew. He led a aggressiveness and alert maneuvering president of the Notre Dame Club of large assault in a 14-6 thumping over made him open for all-American honors St. Joseph Valley at a recent meeting Michigan in '17 mth three home runs, in '33 and '34. He lost no time in forg­ of the board of directors. He succeeds while playing at the hot corner. ing to the front, in basketball. It took Mr. Clarence W. Harding. four games before he could break into He had several attractive offers to go the starting lineup, but once done, he Walter Langford, tennis and fencing into major league ball but enlisted in the coach and professor of Spanish, was Army and spent .'18 and '19 overseas. came abreast and soon overtook the elected vice-president; Eichard Kacz- Coming back to Notre Dame after the others in scoring. He repeated, 'with marek, secretary; and George Koch, war, 'he received his degree in civil en­ equal success in his junior and senior treasurer. E. M. Morris was appointed gineering in 1921.. He played minor years and thus became an all-American honorary president, and the Rev. Charles league ball from 1922 to 1930, managing cage center for three years. Being Sheedy, C.S.C, assistant prefect of re­ several teams in the Utah State league marked Avith the monicker "Moose," we ligion, . chaplain.

51 NAVAL UNI Individually Ham to Individual Measures

J. B, Simpson offers a complete and efficient ser­

vice that literally reaches from shore to shore . . .

an advantage of great value to men on the move.

For instance, an order placed at Notre Dame may

be delivered and fitted at Corpus Christi ... or

New York ... or St. Louis ... or Jacksonville

. . . or at any one of a score of Simpson Naval

shops in all parts of the country. Wherever you

find a Simpson Naval Shop you find trained, cour­

teous, efficient personnel to serve you.

The long experience of J. B. Simpson assures naval NAVAL. NAVAL OFFICER'S OFFICER'S BLUE KHAKI officers the standard of quality, design and tailor­ SERVICE WORKING UNXFOKM UNIFORM ing that will give complete satisfaction. All Simp­

son uniforms are skillfully designed for best ap­

pearance and durability and are sturdily construct­

ed for more days of wear.

NAVAL NAVAL OFFICER'S AVIATION WHITE OFFICER'S SERVICE UNIFORM UMPORM J. B. SIM NJFJl

NAVAL NAVAL NAVAL OFFICER'S . . ,^ J AVIATION OFFICER'S $> IN SOUTH BEND -- 2 RAINCOAT />J i^A|)OFFICER'S OVERCOAT (with „ , WINTER (Two-piee* alUaroond '{•Ak WORKING half belt or our Campus location in the "Zero Dec belt) /IOVERCOAT in back) CHICAGO LOOP, CHICAGO W. S., CHICAGO N. S., V BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, KANSAl WAYNE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO, MEMPHIS, » 52 DRMS of Character ^ut and Tailored \y J. B. Simpson, Inc. lANY DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OFFERED {4 J. B. SIMPSON NAVAL UNIFORMS

^OUR SAME IN YOUR GARMENT: in addition to a smart monosram 8«bel bearinir your initials on the inside pocket of your jacket or bloaie, •ery Simpson garment contains a linen label with your name and date id number of order. Printed in fade-proof ink, quick and positive entification can always be made.

BODKIN BUTTONS with the attached slide that can't be lost and which are so aasy to remove are a feature of Simpson sarments. This permits ea«y removal when garmants are to be cleaned and pressed and eliminates loss of buttons.

iCRET MONEY POCKET IN TROUSER WAISTBAND: jiay officers find this neat and convenient pocket is mighty .ndy. It is right on the waistband of the trouser (inside) ; ' easily accessible and does not interfere with your comfort.

I! TALON SLIDE CLOSURE AND GRIP- PER FASTENER STANDARD ON ALL TROUSERS: We hav* s«t aiide a large supply of metal grippera and Talon zip­ per fasteners to usa on military uniforms. (At present, it saams wa will be re­ stricted in our use of these items for civilian purposes.)

)CKET OPENING IN FACING OF COAT FOR QUICK 3MOVAL OF BUTTONS: Buttons are easily removed in st a minute's time through the little pocket opening in facing. This opening will not gap or fold over, as is 3 ease with the old-fashioned method of leaving the cing open.

nn "^ ^

lOICE OF POCKETS; You may have regular side pockets or quartei I or half top pockets in trousers. ladividual preferences, as allowed thin regulations, are followed on all personal details.

MAIL COUPON TODAY- PSON, Inc. jmuumuicgam with price list and actual samples •/ uniform materials. TAILORS J. B. SmPIOir. INC.. a«S N. Main St. Soatii Bend. lad. Gentlemen:

Please send me your Free lUiutratad Catalac af Naval Unifarms widi price list and samples of ma­ NORTH MAIN STREET terials.

the Dining Hall — opposite your Naval Store Name

GAN, PHILADELPHIA, NEW HAVEN, NEWARK, NEW YORK, Address , CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, INDIANAPOLIS, YOUNGSTOWN, FT. j City State N, CORPUS CHRISTI, PENSACOLA, JACKSONVILLE, SO. BEND. -J 53 also racked up the hottest 18 hole score Irish Tennis Team Records Three Wins with a 70, one under par. Three expen­ In Two Days of Early Season Matches sive trophies await the three winners. Baseball Team Splits The Notre Dame baseball team split Irish with a balanced team composed of two home games with Indiana last week­ "This year's tennis team will rank veterans of last year's campaign. In end winning the initial tilt, 9-4, and drop­ %\ath the best in the Mid-West," proph­ Michigan State, Captain Faught and his ping the second game, 3-2. Hal Smullen esied Coach AValter Langford early in the boys will meet a squad that will be seek­ recorded the first win as he struck out season. Last week, the netters lived up ing revenge for last year's close 5-4 loss. 15 men and received plenty of help from to pre-season forecasts in setting down Western Michigan completes the tennis Tom Sheehan, who collected five hits in their first three opponents as they flashed program planned for the graduation five trips to the plate. A home run by a sizable portion of mid-season form. week-end. Gene White climaxed a rally that netted Earlier in the week, it was announced Despite the loss of Artie Hoffman, the visitors a 3-2 edge in the second by Coach Langford that Walsh-ite Bob through ineligibility, whose experience game. Faught of Cleveland Heights, Ohio was and steadiness was counted on in the named captain of the current aggrega­ number four spot, the 1943 edition of the Coach Keogan Honored tion of net men. Little need be said of Fighting Irish tennis team looks like a The late George Keogan, basketball Bob's athletic prowess. Irish followers worthy successor to last year's unde­ coach of Notre Dame, was honored by have seen him as the towering center of feated Mid-West champions. the basketball team, Avho has led the the National Association of Basketball team in scoring for the last t\vo seasons. Coaches as the man Avho has done most Last spring, he demonstrated his ver­ Freshman Golf Winners for the sport. Director Ned Irish, of satility by ^\^nning his nine singles and Madison Square Garden, was last year's six of his seven doubles matches. Stan Koslowski and Joe LaFortune, recipient of the annual award. A strong Wisconsin team was the first both of Zahm, captured the Freshman The late coach, during his 20 year to fall before the onslaught of the Irish Golf tournament last week, marking up tenure at Notre Dame, introduced the racketmen by the score of 6-3. Led by a pair of 157 cards to tie for low medal shifting man-to-man defense which has contributed greatly in making basketball Jimmy Evert, former national jimior score. Another Zahmite, Jim Besenfelder, the wide open game that it is today. champion, and Captain Bob Faught, the whipped around the 36 holes in 158. He Langford lads stepped off to a quick 3-1 lead as Evert, Faught and Caparo marked up wins. Evert defeated Schneider 6-4, 6-1; Faught stopped Stephens 6-2, 7-5; Troup lost to Marlow 3-6, 6-1, 6-3; Cap­ aro stopped Davis 6-2, 6-4; Joys was de­ feated by Barrand 6-4, 6-2; and Doermer out-pointed Eetter 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. In the doubles competition, Evert and Faught teamed together for an elongated 12-10, 6-3 victory over Schneider and Stephens. Marlow and Davis marked up Wisconsin's final point, defeating Caparo and Haig 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Quinn and Hart- man rang the curtain down on the open­ ing meet with a 6-3, 6-3 decision over Barrand and Eetter. The following two matches with Indi­ Douglas "Down- ana and De Pauw, originally scheduled to-lbe-Waid" 101- structton assures for Bloomington, Ind., were moved to the jou Better fit. DePauw courts at Greencastle due to a heavy rain at Bloomington. Here, the Irish recorded their second and third straight wins. DePauw fell before them, The Commander Service meo and 6-3 and Indiana was drubbed 8-1. Par­ civilians choose this a% militaiy type oxford, for all-day walking comfort. ticipating in their first double-header in No. 4563. In black No. 4035 a number of years, the Irish again The Colend Ever popular miiiraty showed remarkable poise and drive as buckle oxford, in soft durable tan leath­ they built up early, substantial leads that er, with tugged leather sole. Smart for held up against anything Indiana or De dress or street wear. No. 4538 Pauw could offer. W^ith the opening matches out of the ivay, the netters are casting an anxious Wciuihi Shoes glance at the results of the Michigan W. L. DOUGLAS f SHOE CO.. BROCKTON. MASS. State squad, whom they meet on April 30. The State team is one of the few in the 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Mid-West that have not suffered a great Open Monday Evenings until 8:30 deal .as a result of graduations or losses to the armed forces. They will meet the

54 Reporter Traces Development of Golf at Notre Dame; Team Sets Winning Mark ROSE & KATZ Taking over in '33, Rev. George L. students of the Golden Dome campus to Holderith, C.S.C., has tutored the Notre a wider participation by introducing a Home of Dame sons of the fairways to 72 vic­ competitive goal. The annual interhall Nationally Accepted tories, 16 losses, and three ties, compil­ championship, the University open cham­ Merchandise ing a 791.2 percentage. pionship, the club tournament, the freshman crown, and a number of fac­ Although golf actually started com­ ulty tournaments Have definitely proved petitively in 1930, there was a very worth while in building up larger stu­ EXTENDS limited interest, about 100 students and dent representation as well as a better one-tenth as many faculty membei-s. In caliber of play. a ten-year span, through tournaments, ITS and by bringing special events to the Every year, in September, the Uni- University to enliven the spirit, Father vei-sity open championship attracts a SINCERE Holderith has succeeded in bringing the large number. Being a 72-hole medal daily playing average well over 200 in play arrangement, the William J. Burke the months of April and May. By con­ Memorial Trophy is awarded. Mrs. Wil­ BEST ducting a campus-wide registration in liam J. Burke donated the original tro­ 1940, he was able to find out that there phy which was a beautiful cup, ^\'ith the were more than 700 making use of the stipulation that anyone winning tlie WISHES links. tourney three times would retain per­ manent possession of the award. The TO In the entire set of 13 years of golf, competition began in 1930, and by '34, Notre Dame teams have amassed 91 vic­ permanent possession was attained by tories out of a possible 111, for a 810.8 Winfield S. Day, winning the play four NOTRE DAME mark. consecutive times running, surpassing Appointed by Rev. John O'Hara, the required three. GRADUATES C.S.C., president of the University at Through the efforts of Father Holder­ the time and now Bishop O'Hara, Fa­ ith, he again persuaded Mrs. Burke to ther Holderith was able to induce the donate another trophy in honor of her

FLORSHEIM AND FREEMAN SHOES

ELLSWORTH'S Kuppenheimer Botany

Clipper Craft

Suits and Coats SHOP' AT ELLSWORTH'S. Arrow Shirts, INDIANA'S OLDEST Ties, Handkerchiefs DEPARTMENT STORE. STETSON AND LEE HATS

10 YEARS YOUNG.

MAIN AT COkPAX

ss husband, but this time it was to be a Open and the Western Amateur in other plaque permanently kept in' the golf, years. Tliis honor was really another you WILL WANT HER shop. gi-eat addition to Notre Dame's athletic spectacles. Father Holderith's promo­ TO WEAR yOUR The special events started in '35. Olin Dutra and Jimmy Thompson put on an tional efforts were way above par in exhibition in May Avith two varsity men. bringing the All-American contest here. In May of the following year, Jimmy Father Holderith, besides keeping a Thompson, Lawson Little, Horton Smith, close tab on the golfing activities, is and varsity man Bud Donovan, a soph- for rector of Breen-Phillips Hall, having held this position since its opening in '39 and teaches American History. He was rector of both freslmian and soph­ omore halls towards the turn of the late '20's. He was head man in Howard in '31 and then went to do some graduate you WILL WANT HER work at Catholic University in Wash­ ington, D. C. On his return he was TO HAVE THE rector of Morrissey until the opening BEST of Breen-Phillips. Other than possessing a proud record of Notre Dame's golf exploitations which he compiled himself, Rev. George L. Holderith. C.S.C. he enjoys keeping in touch with many of his boys. Sam Neild, lieutenant, Joe Stulb, marine captain. Jack Harrigan, Select Your Flowers omore at the time, put on one of the smoothest exliibitions A\'itnessed under ensign. Tommy Sheehan, first lieutenant, and Bill Veeneman, about-to-be special­ at the shadow of the Golden Dome. Smith set the course record at the time with a ist, are a few of the frequent correspon­ 67, being five under par. dents in the service. In October of '36, Al Watrous and West of the Oliver Hotel Joe DeVaney took to the Notre Dame Varsity Golf Squad greens. At commencement time in '40, FLOWERS WIRED ANyWHERE there was a father and son team-up of Facing Four Matches Walter Hagen, Sr., and "Walter Hagen, With the qualifying round completed Jr., who captained the team in that last week end, the 12 remaining candi­ year. They maneuvered against John dates will compete in match play dur­ Watson and Joe Kaifus of South Bend ing the next ten days to determine just with a tie resulting. Hagen, Sr., shot a who will make up the 1948 edition of jporhralis by j)ems 72 for his first time on the local course. the University of Notre Dame golf team. Golf had always been regarded in the Despite the fact that Captain Gene Are the BETTER Pictures category of minor sports. After piling Fehlig is the lone monogram man re­ • up such a brilliant string of victories, turning from last year's undefeated aggregation, head coach Father George "Let's get acquainted!" and with the sanction of the athletic board, the linkmen first donned major L. Holderitli expects to field a fairly Midshipmen, visit monograms at the completion of last representative team. The biggest foe of our studios. season. The interest that has been shown the Irish will unodubtedly be inexperi­ in golf, however, justifies its rise. ence, for half the qualifiers are fresh­ • men and the rest—^Fehlig excepted, of Notre Dame has been host to the In­ course—are. all of an unknown caliber. Let us convince you diana State Tourney four times and last JjeautifuL Jrkoiogra^ks year, to start the centennial celebration, The qualifiers are as follows: Fehlig, plans succeeded In bringing the National Jim Gallagher, Mel Wilke, Jim Keefer, Are not expensive ... Intercollegiate Golf Tournament to •Frank-Crawley, Bill Snyder, Tom Her­ South Bend, being played at the Chain bert, Jim Besenfelder, Dick Seidel, O'Lakes Country Club mth Notre Dame Homer Crollard, Joe La Fortune, Stan It's a pleasure to have as host to the college golfing youth of KoslowsM. Of these the last six named "good photographs the nation. There were 113 making a. are freshmen, but several of the .first- nation\vide representation of 33 colleges year men showed up very well in the made by skilled and universities. It was the 45th an­ qualifying rounds of the Freshman Uamera ^^en nual meet and was indeed a grand start Tournament. Besenfelder, especially, to a booming athletic year at Our Lady's looks like a good prospect after the 70 campus. "You always can get a turn he turned in for 18 holes. No appointments necessary. at a state meet, but to have the Inter­ collegiate even once in" a lifetime is The war has not spared the golf team lucky." in its all-out attack on Notre Dame ath­ letics. In addition to the draft's taking Jjenh 'SiiwLo The tourney attracted many of the several of last year's,squad, and the diffi­ il9Noith Main Street nation's celebrities and a crowd of spec­ culty there is in procuring suitable South Bend, Ind. tators. The Chain O'Lakes course for­ equipment, transportation difficulties merly had been the site of the Western have "made it exceedingly difficult for 56 Father Holderith to complete the sched­ Adams Wrecks Fence; But to the crowded line of deeds that ule. At present only four teams have are banked behind Big John, a new item been engaged and two matches are pen­ Czarobski Pays Fee was listed last week. Inspired at prac­ ding. The boys from Arkansas are long, tice by the consistent rash criticism of The schedule as it stands now: grainy and tough. A fellow known, for the eminent Chicago Alderman, Zig Michigan ...-.. April 24 some odd reason, as the "Tree," alias Czarobski, John made a bet, which isn't Northwestern April 26 John Adams, proved that recently dur­ a consistent trait of Adam's inner nature. Michigan State , May. 1 ing spring football rehearsals on Cartier He rammed his size 8% cranium and Detroit May 2 Field. broad shoulders through the hard green John, who brushes the clouds when he boards of Cartier Feld fence. Naturally, Conclude Successful combs his curly cinema hair and sleeps there was a remuneration on Mr. Czar- Interhall Season in an imported Daschound bed, is a very obski's part and at last report the fence durable tackle, and a respected member was doing well—three boards replaced. "This year's inter-hall basketball leagues were the most successful that have been operated in the history of the school," concluded John Scannell, direct­ or interhall activities, as the basketball leagues formally drew to a close. Our Congratulations Five leagues comprising Heavyr weight I with eight clubs. Heavyweight to the II with seven teams, Lightweight I with Notre Dame Graduates six members, Lightweight II boasting six members and the new independent league with 12 squads were in operation throughout the semester with over 250 men taking part. of the legions of Leahy. He has stoi-med Class rings are siiil Keen competition with the fast and through double offerings of mashed aggressive type of play characterized the potatoes and triple-weight steaks many available at the season with the champions being decided times during his furlough here at Notre N. D. Bookstore. after close and competitive games. Few Dame. Big John is a little boy, leaning forfeitures were registered during the 6 feet 7 inches from Indiana soil and entire season, proof enough of the inter­ weighing—well — Scrap Iron always Also est that was displayed. More play-offs complained those scales were broken. NOTRE DAME and NAVY between the champions of the various STATIONERY loops were held than ever before while Aside from his position as varsity the number of informal games between tackle John has made a name for him­ teams was also the highest on record. self here at Notre Dame. When Coach Leahy offered a prize to the football The independent • league, in its iirst warrior who kept the neatest notebook EASTER CARDS season of existence, functioned so well during spring drills last year. "The Tr^e" that it -will probably become a regular was the victor. The award, a pair of part of the program. The games were shoes which had to be specially de­ played on the upper floor in the field signed and imported from Bunyan's house with the playoffs in the Eockne herd, was well received by John and Building. there is no verification to the story that Notre Dame Bookstore As successful as the basketball pro­ John's friends in the hill country wrote Badin Hall gram, however, was the inter-hall fencing back, after he reported his success, and tournament which was concluded last asked, "What are shoes?" month. Organized and operated by Coach Langford of the varsity fencing team, the tourney was marked by cooperation and willingness of all participants. Walsh Hall emerged with the. hall title by defeating their, junior cohorts 7 to 6 in the finals. The handball and squash tournaments met with great success with a large num­ We express our deep thanks and appreciation ber of boys taking part. The great adapt­ for the respect and confidence in placing in ability of the players participating was the outstanding indication of the tourna­ our hands your future Ensign Uniforms and ment. accessories. Inter-hall activities play a very prom­ inent part in the athletics of today. There is a need more than ever to have a well balanced curriculum to develop stamina, increase coordination and produce well PARKER - WINTERROWD conditioned men. Inter-hall athletics tend 115%-117% N. MAIN ST. to develop all of these and their place should never be overlooked.

57 3 Architects Clinch National 'A' Awards The Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, To CHICAGO--and BEYOND New York, iiresented awards to three Notre Dame architect students. The The South Shore Line sells tickets over any most coveted award went to Joseph J. line beyond Chicago. Ask us about fares, Sherer, winner of the second medal; routing, stopovers, ti'avel time to any section William J. Sherer received honorable of the United States. Call C. W. Veach, mention. These brothers are from West Ticket Office, 301 N. Michigan St., Phone Hartford, Conn. The other mention was 3-3111. won by John O'Connell of Bridgeport, Conn. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND. R. R. In addition to the second medal, Jo­ seph Sherer won a half mention on a recent nine-hour sketch problem. Class "A" is the most advanced type of work in the desigTi school. The prob­ lem that was given was that of design­ ing a plastics factory. Only five weeks are allowed the contestants to work out the problematical solutions. All major architecture schools in the United States participated in the con­ WJSuWl tests sponsored by the Beaux-Arts In­ stitute, nationally recognized for some •50 yeai-s. The solutions are judged by the most reputable and disting-uished architects in the country. Ingenuity, imagination, originality and ability are the prime "requisites necessary for winning any award given by the Beaux-Arts Institute. The dean of the Notre- Dame Archi­ tecture School is Mr. Francis W. Ker- vick. Professor Francesco Montana is a member of the department and also a graduate of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Paris.

Free Days, Celebrations Dropped From Calendar January 21, 1943, saw 2,500 students trek back on campus to find more snow, more sailors, and a newly revised class schedule, trimmed down to meet the "Gosh, they're all so swell. Harold. I just needs of the war effort. First official and traditional date to can't decide which one to buy!" be lopped off the calendar was the Washington Day progi-am. For the first time in 60 years seniors did not parade There's more, than ineets the eye in.Arro^v Ties— down the front steps of the Administra­ for they're long-^^^earing as well as handsome! x\.nd tion Building in cap *and go\vn. A 15- their special lining lielps resist wrinkles and makes week semester allowed no time for frills. j)erfect knots. (Incidentally, Arrow lies go esjje- The traditional flag, presented to the cially ]ivell vnth fine-fitting Arrow shij-ts!) SI, 81.50. University by the seniors and used dur­ ing the subsequent year, was presented Ulen in uniform: See yoiir Arrow dealer for at the December 20 commencement by Arrow shirts and ties to go with your uniform. the Class of 1943, who were only juniors on last Washington's birthday. Jlissing . were orations and traditional class ode. = The Office of Defense Transportation and the University postponed until after ,i R R 0 W tlie war the various meetings and ac­ tivities which were to form part of the SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS Centenary program. ^ BUY WAR BONDS ANO S T A M P 5 if Eev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, pres­ ident of the University, said, "We have 58 enjoyed already a spiritual observance versity, said the newly formed founda­ develop mechanics, not leaders. And only of the historic occasion. The centenary tion would become part of Notre Dame's with proper leadership can we make— schoolyear was opened in September, plan, being carried out through the co- and keep—^peace." 1942, with the students participating in opei-ation of friends and benefactors, to Mr. O'Shaughnessy is a graduate of solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost." strengthen the College of Arts and Let­ St. Thomas College and has long been As the semester wore on Air Corps ters. Father O'Donnell said in part, interested in education and religion. His reserves, and others not so reserved, "Much of higher education, especially splendid work in Catholic circles has trickled away, leaving snow, sailors, during the past generation, has been made him a Knight of Holy Sepulchre classes and puzzled students behind. On heading in the direction of specialization and also a Papal Chamberlain of Cape April 28 closes the shortest semester and secularism, and unfortunately the and Sword. He has been active in the on record. "We will postpone the aca­ present world crisis has accelerated its oil business for many years, and is cur­ demic and cultural events until friends speed. But thoughtful Americans like rently serving on the Petroleum Indus­ originally envisioned can come to the Mr. O'Shaughnessy share with Notre try War Council. campus of Notre Dame for the various Dame the realization that unless the The other gift was made just several functions that will comprise a major technological subjects are complemented weeks ago by Mr. Thomas A. O'Shaugh­ contribution to the life of America," by the liberal arts and sciences we will nessy, of Chicago, 111., retiring glass pro- said Father O'Donnell.

University Receives Two Valuable Art Gifts The University of Notre Dame has been made the recipient of two gifts, of­ fered by generous friends of the school, this past semester. The first of these, the O'Shaughnessy Fine Arts Foundation, was announced in Januaz-y, when Mr. I. A. O'Shaughnessy -%ir of St. Paul, Minn., donated $100,000 shortly before Christmas. "^^. In announcing the gift Eev. J. Hugh W, FOR AN ICE-COLD COCA-COLA" O'Donnell, C.S.C., president of the Uni- ^£3^

Specializing in the ex­ amination of the eyes.

Dr. E. J. Cain ffio'w { WISH fS^i^' OPTOMETRIST ^^'60 DOWN 70 Wi. CORNER FOR A Mf WtW THE GANS'i^-

•- ^ Prompt Lens or Frame repair service in our own laboratory.

^^\ 212 S. Michigan St. Phone 4-8251 fTi H^N "In his letter home, even a general \ ;\ in Africa recalled happy moments with ice-cold Coca-Cola. There's HOLD THAT HAIRLINE! something about Coca-Cola. Ever

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL notice how you associate it with hap­ SUCCESS DEPEND ON py moments? There's that delicious YOUTHFUL. VIGOROUS APPEARANCE. LET OUR taste you don't find this side of TRAINED GRADUATES EXAMINE YOUR HAIR Coca-Cola, itself. It's a chummy AND SCALP.. . TREAT drink that people like right-out-of- THE REAL CAUSE OC RECEDING HAIRLINE. the-bottle. Yes siree, the only thing FREE EXAMINATION. like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself." TREATMENTS »t.OO.

Phone 4-1481 BOniED UNDER AUTHORrfY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPAr4Y BY HARPER METHOD MEN'S SHOP COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND

59 ducer. The donation consists of 10,000 Dr. Sarton Will Lecture preciation of his work. Harvard Univer­ mirrors of varied sizes, 10 to 15 tons of sity, recognizing his aim "to establish colored glass in sheet foi-m, and all the on History of Science the history of science as an independent equipment necessary to transform these discipline, comparable to the other sci­ sheets of glass into masterful mosaic Dr. George Sarton, research associ­ entific disciplines," now offers graduate works and beautiful windows. ate of the Carnegie Institutions of training in this field. Washington and leading scholar of the Mr. T. A. O'Shaughnessy is well known history of science, vnll speak on "The The lecture by Dr. Sarton commemo­ as a lecturer on art and Celtic culture; History of Science," on April 27 at rates the 100th anniversary of the birth he was apointed spokesman by the presi­ 4:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Biol­ of the late Dr. Edward- Lee Greene, dent of the United States for the delega­ ogy Building, University of Notre Dame. first American historian of botany, tion of 200 American artists that were This lecture is sponsored jointly by the whose library and herbarium are de­ sent to the Paris Exposition of the '20's. departments of biology, history, and phi­ posited at the University of Notre In addition, he was in charge of the Irish losophy. Dame. Dr. Greene is buried in the Com­ Village which attracted so much atten­ munity Cemetery on the campus, togeth­ Though a native of Belgium and a tion at the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago. er wdth a small group of other distin­ gi-aduate in mathematics of the Univer­ America's rising interest in art, and Cel­ guished lay figures in the earlier life sity of Ghent, Dr. Sarton spent most of tic art in particular, is due largely to of Notre Dame. his life in the United States, principally Mr. 6'Shaughnessy's abilities as lecturer at the Widener Library of Harvard and artist. University. In numerous lectures and N.R.O.T.C. Makes Plans writings he advocated persistently the University of North Carolina has es­ need for and the great benefit of the For Two Weeks Cruise tablished a college of Avar training, on a study of the history of science from a A two week's cruise on Lake Michigan, par with the other schools of the univer­ humanistic point of view. While still in beginning Thursday, April 29, and end­ sity, to train students above 16 years of Belgium he founded in 1912 Isis, an in­ ing Wednesday, May 12, has been sched­ age for front-line and civilian dutj''. ternational quarterly devoted to the his­ uled for the Notre Dame Naval R.O.T.C. tory of science and civilization, which The cruise Avill be made aboard the is still under his editorship and appears U.S.S..TFz7wette. , now regularly in the United States as Approximately 85 members of the the official organ of the History of Sci­ Advanced Course and 40 students of the BUy WITH CONFIDENCE ence Society. To date Isis represents the Basic Course wll attend. A second largest repository of information bear­ at cruise for the two weeks, immediately ing on the history and philosophy of South Bend's Leading Jeweler before the return to school for the sum­ science. Since 1936 Osio-is, likewise edit­ mer semester has been tentatively ar­ ed and founded by Dr. Sarton, carries ranged for those members of the Basic the larger contributions. Course who do not %o on the iirst cruise. Dr. Sarton's writings disclose his Last year 80 members of the Basic profound learning both in the sciences Course made one week cruises aboard and the arts, e.g., Asiatic art, Arabic the Wihnefte and the U.S.S. Dover. A large selection of gifts for: culture, mathematics, the new human­ The 'cruise is very important for the ism, etc. Best lcno\\'n is his classical EASTER students of the Advanced Course as it hitroduction to the Histoid of Science, Avill be their last opportunity for prac­ GRADUATION whose 2,142 published pages bring the tical, training before receiving commis­ MOTHER'S DAY story U13 to the end of the 13th century. sions next spring. The Advanced mem­ Many honorary degrees and member­ bers A\air assume the duties of the jun­ Use our lay-away plan. ships in domestic and foreign academies ior officer of the deck with special em­ and societies came to Dr. Sarton in ap- phasis placed on navigation. It will also be their first actual experience at firing a 4" gim. The students of the Basic Course will take over the duties of an enlisted man which includes such tasks as washing the deck, shining metal, and Don V Forgef J standing watches as lookouts and mes­ lake a gift home with you when you leave . . sengers.

For Mother and Sister: For Dad and Brother: Glasses Correctly Fitted Purses Key Cases Gloves Cigarette Cases ' Lady Buxton Billfolds Brief Cases Est. 1900

Gifts wrapped for mailing also. J. BURKE HANSARINTZSCH W. G. BOGABDUS E. C. BEERY Optometrists cmd Mfg. Opticians Michigan at Colfax 228 S. MICHIGAN ST. Evenings by Appointment

60 CENTENNIAL SPORTS (Continued from page 38) this season. These are slight strains of Notre Dame's greatest track team. BASEBALL A frigid spring and a shortened acad­ emic term are threatening to leash one of the finest baseball teams Jake Kline has molded. The diamond sport had its great­ est turnout ever this "year and the abun­ dant experienced material livens hopes for an outstanding and winning team. Bounding over Chicago, 21-1, in the open­ er the varsity nine shows promise of peel­ ing a number of victories before meeting Great Lakes in the final encounter early in May. Golf and Tennis aspirants are numer­ ous and although no matches have been played, at this writing, prospects are extremely good for successful seasons. Thus, the last leaf A\all be turned on Notre Dame's Centennial year, a year crowded with athletic achievement which will rank alongside the greatest sports squads in Irish history.

GRID PRACTICE (Continued from page 46) A team of veterans, composed mostly of E.K.C. members who will go into service this May, has scrimmaged against the spring squad creating a competitive spirit. Such stars as Gerry Cowhig, Creighton Miller, Bob McBride, Bucky O'Connor, Herb Coleman, Luke Higgins, and others, were members of the all-veteran eleven which has enliv­ ened spring practice for the past week. Material is scarce, it is true. Few if any of the players who attended prac­ tice Avill realize their objective, that is play for the Irish, at least right -now, but the competition and the desire to How to build a 20-mile bridge play has been astounding. ... in 20 MINUTES Lieut. Aaron Stationed Here Lieutenant Eoy Aaron, U.S.N.E., has been assigned to the Notre Dame Naval Nature in a destructive mood can put miles of telephone E.O.T.C. unit to replace Lieutenant Con­ line out of service. rad J. Zimmer, U.S.N.E., who will soon To bridge such gaps, while repairs are being made. Bell leave for sea duty. Lt. Aaron reports from the battleship U.S.S. Arkansas System men have devised special portable radio equipment. which was one of the ships comprising An emergency radio unit is rushed to each- end of the the original force that invaded North break and connected to the undamaged part of the line. Africa last November. While aboard the In a few minutes, a temporary radio bridge has been set Arkansas, Mr. Aaron was assistant navigator and aid to the executive offi­ up and telephone traffic is re-established. cer, in charge of personnel. Being prepared for emergencies is part of the daily job Lt. Aaron was born in Millen, Ga., of Bell System people—part of the tremendous task of and graduated from the Georgia Tech maintaining the lines of communication on the home front. Naval E.O.T.C. unit in 1931. He wears a service ribbon attesting to his ten years of active duty prior to the United States' entry into the war, the North American campaign ribbon, and one for his part in the North African invasion. 61 TRACK TEAM breaking. His best one of 53 feet 4% fourth place behind teams they had pre­ (Continued from page 41) inches which established the mark for viously defeated. all good Irishmen to shoot for. The med­ The next meet the track men are look­ of the polers. Ollie Hunter and Bill Leon­ ley relay team took a first for Notre ing forward to is the Drake Relays on ard put in a one-two finish in the mile Dame as did Bill Dillon in the low hur­ April 23 and 24. run. Notre Dame managed to take the dles. A new American indoor mark for distance medley relay from the relay a four mile relay team was set by the IRISH BASEBALL happy Michigan squad. That completed Irish team of Tony Maloney, Bill Leon­ (Continued from page 43) the six Irish firsts. ard, Frank Conforti, and Ollie Hunter. hit them where they can't be reached. Captain Delaney journeyed to the They lapped both of the two competing Other sluggers are: Bob Kline, Tom Car- Garden alone to put in his bid for the teams and Ollie broke the tape to end lin, Frank Vignola, Bob Valestine, Jim National AAU crown on Feb. 27. Jim the race in 17:31.1. It was a tragic night, lin, Frank Vignola, Bob Valestin, Jim took the second spot in the finish with a too; the undefeated one mile team felt a Thomas and Grant. 51 foot toss. couple of bad breaks and finished in (Continued on next page) On March 7 the Central Collegiate Conference held their annual get together DO YOU DIG IT? at Michigan State's Jennison fieldhouse. Submifted by Robert Ross Cooper The Irish took first in the meet with 64% Boston University, Class of '43 points ahead of State who piled up 45 points. The Irish took six firsts out of 11 events and scored in the other five. Sprinter Jack Murphy raced off with the CCC 75 yard dash title. The hurdle i-ace found a duel between Fieweger of Lawrence and Dillon of Notre Dame. Dillon won the lows and Fieweger the highs. Ollie Hunter set a new meet and fieldhouse record when he broke the tape in 9:12.8 for the two mile. Don Currie was the 880 man of the hour. The mile relay team added on another victory. Another record fell before Jim Delaney's thudding shot; this time a meet and field- house record of 50 feet 5% inches. The whole squad traveled up to the University of Chicago fieldhouse for the Illinois Tech Relays on March 1-3. The Irish took five firsts and scored in 11 of the 12 events to come home with the title. The two mile relaj"^ broke the meet and fieldhouse record by setting it up at 7:46.7 in winning the lead-oif event. Jim Delaney won out over Indiana's Lou Saban in the shot ijut event. Ollie Hunter annexed the mile title. The 880 saw Don Currie repeat past performances. The finale saw the mile relay team repeat in the win column. In the Chicago Stadium the following Saturday the two mile team and the one mile team plus Ollie represented the school. The two mile team went down to defeat in face of the record smashing tvvo mile club from Michigan. The one mile team added its fourth victory of the year. The event of the night was the repeat duel between Greg Eice and Ollie Hunter with Greg deciding the race in the last hundred yards with that famous kick. March 27 saw- the team down at Pur­ due for the Purdue Relays. It was a hard battle but the Irish came home with an­ other team cro^^^^ and a couple of rec­ SEND US YOUR SLANG AND GET $10 IF WE USE IT ords. Address; College Dept., Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Jim Delaney made the best throws of Pepsi-Cola Company. Long Island City, N.Y. BoHled locally by Franchised Bottlers. his life at the meet and they w-ere record 62 The pitchers are well balanced as the organization and coaching of Coach Smullen possesses everything, Creevey Langford. This was the first Interhall \\ath a fire ball and sharp curve, Manyak fencing tournament ever held in the his­ has a knee high pitch that nobobdy seems tory of Notre Dame and was truly a to be able to connect wth and Bob Juday, success. RUaaNER'S the Goshen boy, is a curve-baller from CIGAR Q^ STOKE the old school. He throws the curve con­ sistently and the best the hitters can do is to drive it into the dirt. Dave Thornton is a control pitcher. Nibs Trimbom Ikl » SOUTN IINft, INDIANA throws from the port side and is one of the only two left banders on the squad, the other being Carpenter. Bruggner's in the J. M. S. Building have a fine line of Tobaccos, Cig­ Although the season has not fully arettes, Pipes — Novelties — Foun­ Notre Dame tain Service — Billiards. gained its momentum we feel secure in stating that the Notre Dame baseball HUDDLE team of 194.3 will present Coach Kline with a record that mil be able to be placed along side of the envious football GYM SHOES and basketball achievements. We feel PLAIN "T" SHIRTS that the latter two spoi'ts have reached the upper strata and that the baseball N. D. "T" SHIRTS squad led by such capable men as Hal GYM PANTS Smullen and Jim Carlin will place their NEUJS CORNER SUPPORTERS team among the great Notre Dame nines of other years. SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES SOUTH BEND, INDIANA To all those athletes that will be enter­ ing the armed services of America, be CANDY it Army, Navy or Marines, the Sports TOBACCO Bruggner's News Corner ior maga­ Department of the SCHOLASTIC mshes zines, books, maps, and greeting to extend to them the best of luck in the PIPES bigger game to be played and asks bless­ ing for all the students here and abroad.

Telephone 3-4269 FENCING ROSE DENTAL GROUP Divry's (Continued from page 47) LEONARD A.-ROSE. DJ).S. CYRTL F. ROSE, DJ3.S. Handy Following this meet the Irish fell be­ PETER J. ROSE, DJ).S. fore the onslaught of a strong University SPANISH- of Wisconsin team 19-8. Led by Al Fid- 623-629 Sherland BIdg. Sonth Bend,. Ind. SpanislvErfqIish ENGLISH ler, the Badgers had cinched the match En^lis/i^Spanlsh before it got into the sabre bout. "Bitsy" DiaiONARY DR. O. J. GRUNDY and Repilado kept Notre Dame spirit high when he shouted his victory in an epee Registered Podlafiist ENGLISH- bout, with the immoi-tal initials, "T. A." FOOT AILMENTS

SPANISH Due to transpoi'tation difficulties the 406-408 Tower Bunding Phone 3-25T4 Irish fencing team brought their season Dictionary to an abrupt halt with a decisive 12-5 win over Purdue. The Irish went into an DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS By J. DOUGLAS, Ph.D. early lead by taking the first five foil GENERAL DENTISTRY and A. LOMO, Ph.D. bouts, then sabre men Dave Eoney and Diseases and Surgery'of Month and 3a.yis Gene Slevin put the match on ice and X-Rays and Consultation The most complete, reliable and up-to-date the Irish coasted to easy victory by the Tel. 4-5661 702 J. M. S. Bids., South Bend. Ind, pocket Dictionary, listinjj all Spanish and mns of Charles Raley in the epee bouts. English words in current use — over 60,000 •— includinK many of the latest technical. Scientific and military terms. Also contains In the light of the growing war con­ Elements of Grammar, full list oC Irregular ditions and a shortened season. Coach Verbs, Cities with their populations. Colored DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Maps, etc. Indispensable to students, trans­ Langford staged an interhall fencing DENTISTS lators, business men. etc. 536 pages, 3% x tournament following the regular fencing 503 Sherland Building 6'/^, flexible leatherette binding. season. The tournament was run off with Postpaid, SI.75 four teams entered: Walsh, Cavanaugh, Phone 3-1254 South Bend, Indiana Alumni, and the All-Stars. The tourna­ With Indexes, $2.00 and $2.25 ment was won by Walsh Hall when they On sale at leading bookstores. took a close decision from Cavanaugh 7-6. The whole tournament was high­ SOUTH BEND D. C. DIVRY, Inc., Publishers lighted by fast action and narrow mar­ X-RAY LABORATORY 240 W. 23rd St., NEW YORK gins of victory which came about through S25 Sherland Building " . the long practice of the participants and L. E. Fisher. MJJ. M. J. Thornton,., MJ). • 63 But tlieres no hiding Chesterfields MILDER BETTER TASTE Here's real smoking ammunition tucked in the pockets of our fighting men, ready for instant service. Where a cigarette comits most, Chesterfield serves smokers well \d\h. its Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tohaccos. For Mildness.. for Bener Taste and Cooler Smoking,. make your next pack...

RECOGNIZED EVERYWHERE THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKERS Copyright 1915. WHAT THEY WANT LIGGETT 5: MVERS TOBACCO CO. DON'T HIDE YOUR DOLLARS • ENLIST THEM WITH UNCLE SAM • BUY U. S. WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY • -. ' •- . • • • • • •• "•••.••.'•.••• • . •,• •. • .. . ' -•-,-•,•- -.txM .••..• • ••- .' •• •* • .-.-' '. . • • -- ••-- ••••.- ^i . ::---W'Si

-•.•".' "•-•.•- . '-••'• -•>-." ~..' '.: i .••>•. V • '.' . : •.-"-.". •:'.'itif

• • • - "••••.'•«•••.•••:'•--'•.' •••^ •-•,•-.'V .'•'•'- •'.•..• • .I •" .-^.'•sf

• ' - - . * V » • I *"."' -•.."••' ~'' '"','','-'-'.* ^ ' ^ *,•*"•''' •. "-''^^*-^';

...— -, .'•••. . • ' •• X. •- - . • • V •'•, '•'-"•"> ••:•'• ••-.-•>•• - '' - V. • ,fe • • . •.-••:..• f ,:.:>.- ••• • • ,..•.-.. • 5;Sa • , . .". .:.•>._••... '•"'."' '•".•'• '••..-• ',•••'.'.' t • ' .• • ». - ' .•''•••''' '-••°4Sr'

•_••'".. • •• • ..•'•-- ' •• •-,.':• ;-• I'.x .''f -. ",.•.,•'- '..••: '•- ' . . . •-• ^'•" s^n