T H E N O T R E D A M E

SCHOLASTIC VOL. 79 OCTOBER 22, 1943 NO. 15

Sports writers view the mighty

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Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 191S.

F. J. PBQUIGNEY, Editor

ROBERT 0'TOOLE Managing Editor BILL CAREY Sports Editor DICK AMES Campus Editor JAMES SCHAEFFER Admin. Editor JOHN MATTMILLER Circulation CHARLES EENAUD Staff Photographer REV. C. M. CAREY. Faculty Advisor

Features

The Week jWin. Talbot and (James Cunningham

Pressbox Splinters. .....BUI Waddington N.R.O.T.C :„H. Gilligan, J. D. Usina Marines' Lou Riepenhoff

Members of Catholic School Press Association, Associated .Collegiate Press, Distributor of Col­legiate Digest. Represented for national advertis­ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Bos­ton—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHO-LASTIG is published 30 times during the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscript to the Editor. 305 Sorin Hall,or 121 Administration Bldg.,-Notre Dame, Indiana.

- Staff meetings in the Editorial Booms, Old Ave Maria Building: Sunday through Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

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

VOL. 79 OCTOBER 22. 1943 NO. 15

100th Commencement Ends Semester Gov. Kelly of Michigan to Speak; Over 200 to Receive Degrees.

Notre Dame's 100th commencement, long awaited but greatly curtailed due to the war, will be held on Friday, Oct. 29.

War has modified its original scope severely, but in its present plans are the symbol and the implications that were to mark the formal closing of the University's centenary year.

This 100th commencement will be the last formal com­mencement for the duration. Those coming after this Class of 1944—^which numbers 209 on the program but an indefin­itely smaller group than those who will be present to receive their degree— iivill be awarded degrees in convocations at the close of each of the three war-year semesters now embodied in the calendar year.

Hon. Harry F. Kelly, governor of Michigan, alumnus of Notre Dame of the Class of 1917, veteran of World War I, former president of the Notre Dame alumni association, will

deliver the Commencement address at 3 o'clock Friday after­noon, in Washington Hall.

The baccalaureate Mass will be celebrated in Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock on Friday morning.

Most Rev. William P. O'Connor, D.D., Ph.D., bishop of Superior, Wis., will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Bishop O'Connor, consecrated in 1942, is a veteran chaplain of World War I, a member of the faculty of St; Francis Seminary in Milwaukee for many years, and a former president of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. The Mass-will be celebrated by Most Rev. John F . Noll, DJ)., LIrJ)., bishop of Fort Wayne. The flag presented to the University by the Class of 1944 will be blessed at the Mass.

A special feature of this historic commencement^ echoing the original scope, will be in the. reading of a letter from His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, to the University on the occasion of

MANY GRADUATES WILL BE IN UNIFORM

its centenary. Notre Dame was one of the stops made by the present pope when he visited this country as Cardinal Pacelli and it has remained close to his heart.

Leo T. Crowley, recently appointed as foreign economic administrator after a brilliant record in business and public affairs, will be among those to be honored at this historic commencement with the honorary doctorate of laws. Bishop O'Connor and Governor Kelly -wnll likewise be so honored.

Mr. Crowley, long recognized in the Middle West as a business leader through his several enterprises in Madison and the State of Wisconsin, achieved outstanding national stature as chainnan of the board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and hihs new post gives him added honors of world scope and significance. Mr. Crowley is a

Knight of St. Gregory and an outstanding American Catholic lajonan.

The war Avill be evident in the absence of many of those recei\nng degrees, and in the presence of a number of gradu­ates in the uniform of the services, especially the V-12 pro­grams on the Notre Dame campus. The summer school, which did not hold a coimnencement during the summer, will also award its degrees, largely in the graduate field, on Oct. 29.

All of the extra-formal ceremonies have been dispensed in the interest of the war program. Alunmi reunions, once an integral part of commencement, have been suspended for the duration. Only the immediate families of the graduates will be in attendance.

CANDIDATES FOR UXDERGKADUATE

. DEGREES

Bachelor of Arts

John Walsh Anhut, Detroit. Mich. George Andrew Bariseillo. Bradley Beach, N . J . Norman John Barry , Chicago, III. Sister Mar}' Camela Blust, R.S.M. Grand Rapids,

Mich. Dominic Francis Boetto, Joliet, 111. William Edward Boss, Franklin, O. James Michael Brennan, Wyoming, Ohio James Charles Clark, Hamilton. O. John Francis Coaker, Chicago, III. Sister Mary Colomba Coleman, R.S.M., Grand Rap­

ids, Mich. Ea\Tnond Francis Conmy, "Wilkes-Barre, P a . Strat te Peter Coorlas, Chicago, 111. John James Corcoran, Geneva, N. Y. Sister M. Dorothy Deuling, R.S.M., Grand Rapids,

Mich. Edward Vann Otey Drinkard, Lynchburg, Va. Brother Germain Faddoul, C.S.C., Sister\'ille, W.Va. Robert John Fii-th. Brooklyn, N . Y. Ar thur William Feltes, South Bend, Ind. Francis Daniel Garibaldi, Hoboken, K. J . Bernard James Ghiglieri, Toluca, 111. James Patr ick Gibbons, Long Island, N . Y. AVilliam Rea Gwinn, Flossmoor, 111. George Herman Hegner, Sewickley, Pa . Hal Edward Hunter, New Madrid, Mo. W^illiam Patr ick Hussey. Chicago, III. Walter Francis Jones, Anderson, Ind. James Lyle Joyce. Tucaiiau. S. C. Gerald Anthony Kamm, Mishawaka, Ind. John James Kearney, Woodside, N . Y. William James Kenny, Chicago, 111./ Victor Martin Kimmel, Wayland, N . Y. Joseiih Francis Lanigan, Newton Centre, Mass. Paul Anthony Larson, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry David Lavery, Jacksonville,- 111. Sister M. Bennet Lentner, R.S.M., Grand Rapids,

Mich. John Albein Lynch, Detroit, Mich. Pat r ick Lawrence McDermott, McKees Rock, F'a. Graham William McGowan, Burlington, Vt . Mark Thomas McHugh, Eas t Chicago, Ind. Sister Mary Nolascb McPhillips, 11.S.M., Grand

Rapids, Mich. Edward Francis Monahan, Whitrnan, Mass. Thomas Joseph O'Connor, Springfield, 111. William Charles O'Connor, Peeksville, N . Y. John Francis O'Hara, Westmont, N . J . - . , James George Phillipoff, South Bend. Ind. Eugene Walter Pilawski, Chicago, III. » Vail "Walter Pischke, South Berid, Ind. Robert Paul Reilly, New York City, K . Y. John Joseph Riley, Aurora, 111. .. ,,.,^..,." Quirico Mani Saint George, Chicago, III. ^•^'Ss^'/. AVilliam Frederick Schroeder, Flushing, N . Y . ' Y .' Daniel Francis Stevens, Long Island, N . Y. • . ' J ames George Sullivan, Chicago, 111. • - ^ , John Francis Sullivan,' New York 'Ci ty ' ' / ' / ' " " William Francis Talbot, Louisville, Ky.

Richard Allan Terry, Lincoln, Nebr. John Francis Thornton, Chicago, III. John Sutton Tuckey, Elkhart, Ind. Nicholas Joseph Villarosa, Montclair, N . J . John Joseph Walsh. Marquette, Mich. Stephen Joseph Weigel, Danielson, Conn. William Joseph AVelsh, AVeatherly, Pa . John Campbell Woelfle. Lynbrook, N. Y.

Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts

Robert Munro Beck. Toledo, 0 . AVilliam Edward Binet, Grand Jtapids, Minn. William John Schikel. Ithaca, N. Y.

Degree of Bachelor of Music Education

Sister Mary Dolores Mclntyre, R.S.M., Grand Mich.

Bachelor of Science in Physical Education

John Fi-ancis Treacy, Freeport, N. Y.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Degree of Bachelor of Science

Brother Benignus Beutter, C.S.C, South Bend, Ind. John Joseph Beyerle, Shaker Heights, O. John Joseph Bishop, Davenport, Iowa John Clayton Clyne, Muncie, Ind. Kenneth Albert Forbes, Des Plaines, 111. Richard Paul Fi-ierott, Minster, Ohio James Conlon Kessell, Des Moines, Iowa

•Brother Johann Kochendorfer, C.S.C, South Bend, Ind.

Brother Andre Lechtenberg, C.S.C, Quincy, III. John Thomas Mangan, Forest City, Iowa Albert Patr ick McGuire, Clarksburg, W. Va. Felix Augustus McParland, Shadyside, O. John Edmund McSweeney, Baltimore, Md. Robert Armstrong Nelson, Auburn, N . Y. John Joseph O'Neill, New Haven, Conn. Daniel Joseph Rourke, Greenwich, N.'Y". Richard Edward Sullivan, Binghamton, N. Y. •

Bachelor of Science in Chemistrj-

Robert Joseph Byrnes, Elizaheth, N.- J . James Michael Constantin, Chicago, .III. -John Martin Kuhn,. Evanston, III. Pau l William O'Connell, Newark, N^ . ,Y1 . . Charles' Francis Raley, Wilmington, Del. ' Mandell Stanley Ziegler, South Bend, Ind. ' ,-

; 'Bachelor of Science in Physics

Robert Sarnow Witte. Chicago, III.

- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

~ • Bachelor of Science in Civil EngineerinK .

Bernard Francis" Bowling, Louisville,- Ky^l 1"''^ • Lawrence John Tierney,' West Roxbury, Mass.

- Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Joseph Paul Arens, Oak Park , III. Louis Gustave Dhoore, South Bend, Tnd. Robert Thomas Duffy, Chicago, 111. Milton Joseph Flyke, Oak Park , III. Norman Bray Haaser, Wethersfield, Conn. John Just in Jaeger. Geneva, III. George Raymond Kinney, Buffalo, N . Y. Robert Clement Kohl, Denver, Colo. Leo Joseph Lardie. Niagara Falls, N. Y. James Jerome Mahoney, Kalamazoo, Mich. John Joseph Martin, South Bend, Ind. William Francis O'Brien, Lynbrook, N . Y. Raymond James Piat t , Chicago, III. Daniel Joseph Sullivan. Detroit, Mich. John Robert Tliumm, Aurora, III.

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Walter Louis Brehmer, South Bend, Ind. Charles Matthias Kelly. Akron, O. George Daniel Powers, South Bend, Ind. Daniel Jerome" Tomcik. Cleveland, O. James Bernard Treacy, South Bend, Ind. Edward Chai'les Watters , Marion, O.

-Bachelor of Architecture

John Joseph Andres, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N.Y.

John Gabriel O'Connell, Bridgeport, Conn.

Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Kichard Fredric Benning, Fo r t Wayne, Ind. Robert John Biegen, Great Neck, N . Y. Joseph Emil Christen, Dormont, Pa . Cyril George Desmet, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Earl Rudolph Englert , Louisville, Ky. Joseph Brendan Farrel l . New York City Thomas Angelo' Ferrar i , Schenley, P a . James Ambrose Finneran, Floral Park , N . Y. AVilliam Pat r ick Fitzgerald, Grand Rapids, Mich. Eichard Walsh Kelly, Terre Haute, Ind. August _ Joseph Legeay, Paducah, Ky. Gerardo Joseph Lombard!, Brighton, Mass. Charles Kokenge McGill, Cincinnati, O. Joseph Cornelius McManus, Charleston, S. C Norman Francis Mueller, St. Louis, Mo. Julian Searcy Nichol, Paducah, Ky. Thomas Francis O'Brien, Suffern, N , Y. Williani Grogan O'Connell, Rutland, Vt . Joseph Leo Simons, Philadelphia, Pla.

- William Donald Wolke. Montclair, N . J .

Badielor of Science in Metallurgy

.Eichard John Gietzen, Grand Rapids, Mich. , John Gerard Jeakle, Detroit, Mich. •

Eobert William Eaff, Oak Park , III. -. Howard John Schmitt, LaPorte, Ind. William Tillman Snyder, Bowling Green, O.

Badielor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering

John Turbeville Battaile, Memphis, Tenn. Keith Glenmore Brady, South Bend, Ind. Eobert James Burke, New York City, N . Y. -William Joseph Eaton, Great Neck, N . Y •

(Continued on page 18) ^

Student Book Exchange Operating in Law Building

The student book exchange, spon­sored by CAS, opened yesterday in room 10 of the Main Building. The non­profit exchange will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. Students turning in books will be given a receipt which may be exchanged for cash or other books at the beginning of next semester. Those who are not retui-ning may mail in their receipts and cash will be promptly for­warded to them. According to Bob Eey-nolds, new CAS president, this system is necessary because the non-profit project will have no funds available until the sale of books by the exchange begins during the first week of No­vember.

ness manager of the same publication in 1927. As a resident of Hammond, Mr. Swygert is a former president of the Notre Dame club of the Calumet Dis­trict.

Scene of Great Lakes Game Has Been Changed

It was officially announced last week that the Notre Dame-Great Lakes foot­ball contest scheduled to be played on Thanksgiving Day in Comiskey Park, Chicago, will be transferred to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and the date to Saturday, Nov. 27.

The change was necessitated by a Navy ruling prohibiting" play in an out­side field other than the home stadium of the opponent. Admittance ^\all be re­stricted by Navy order to the personnel of the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta­tion. All others, including Navy and Marine trainees from Notre Dame, will be excluded.

Dean Konop Represents N.D. at Swygert Ceremonies

Thomas F. Konop, LL.B., dean-emeritus of the College of Law, repre­sented the University at the induction of one of Notre Dame's outstanding graduates, Luther M. Swygert, of Ham­mond, Ind., into the high office of judge of the United States district court for northern Indiana, held Wednesday af­ternoon in the federal building in Ham-

- mond. Dean-emeritus Konop, who also holds

the rank as professor of law at the University, was dean of the College of Law at Notre Dame during the time Mr. Swygert was a student in that college and has been succeeded by the present dean, Clarence E. Manion.

Mr. Swygert, who . until his recent presidential appointment was assistant United States attorney for northern Indiana, received an LL.B. degi-ee at Notre Dame in 1927. Prior to his grad­uation he was circulation manager of The Notre- Dame Lawyer, publication of the College of Law in 1926, and busi-

Art Department Closes for Duration; Lack Students

It has been announced by University authorities that the Art Department, under the direction of the Rev. John

Rev. John Bednar. C.S.C.

Bednar, C.S.C, has been forced by lack of students to suspend activity for the duration.

Instruction in drawing, painting and sculpture vnW continue to be taught, however, to architectural students Avho will continue their studies.

Cosgrove Speaks on "Organized Propaganda"

Carefully planned and often skilfully executed propaganda, Gerald E. Cos-gTOve, Department of Journalism, fac­ulty member and associate editor of the South Bend Tribune, told a representa­tive of the SCHOLASTIC this week, has reached the greatest volume in alL hu­man history. "This is partly due to the war," he said, " b u t propaganda as an organized 'industry' on a large scale antedated the present international con­flict. The propagation of ideas by special interests is, of course, an old phenomenon. - Modern methods of trans­portation and communication have fa­cilitated its expansion and it has been 'refined' in many important respects by adoption of scientific techniques."

Mr. Cosgrove, who teaches the course on "Propaganda and the Press," ex­pressed the opinion that much propa­ganda is practically ineffective because the propagandists assume erroneously that "the masses" will, in effect, swal­low anything. He expressed substantial agreement with Peter Drucker, who has written that "propaganda only converts those who already believe and only appeals to people if it answers an existing need or allays an existing fear."

"The apparently never-ending ava­

lanche of propaganda, however, itt peace time as well as war time," Mr. Cos­grove said, "suggests that famiKarity with the signs and symbols of organ­ized propaganda is necessary for per­sonal comfort and immediate intelligent reaction. Fortunately, the methods of professional propagandists have been stripped of mystery; and we may even derive some entertainment from analyz­ing their handiwork. As a rule their purposes may be at least sensed if we apply ourselves to study of their tech­nique."

Notre Dame Professors At Social Science Meet

Professors Wesley C. Bender and Edmund A. Smith of the Department of Business Administration of the Univer­sity, will attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of the Social Sci­ences to be held in the Clajrpool Hotel at Indianapolis on Thursday, Oct. 21. Both professors will participate in l i e discussion on "Post-war Eeconstruction through Planning."

Cun-ently, Mr. Smith is Academy vice-president and member of the Exe­cutive and Program Committees. Presi­dent of the organization in 1942, Mr. Bender is one of its directors.

Indiana's leading universities and colleges in addition to many govern­ment departments are represented in the Academy.

Keenan, Wisconsin Star, Former interhaller at Ni. D.

Pre-game ^vrite-ups of the Notre Dame-Wisconsin massacre pointed out that center Joe Keenan of the Badgers was a former footballer from Notre Dame. Local coaches and faithful fol­lowers of every-day happenings at Car-tier Field shook their heads in doubt. No Joe Keenan ever played for Notre Dame.

I t was discovered, however, just last week just who mysteryman Keenan was, and the extent of his experience. Joe was one of the hardy heroes of Interhail football who exhibited their wares on Cartier Field Sunday morn­ings in the years before the war. He was a second string pivotraan for Dil­lon HaU.

Since that time, two years ago, Joe has shed much weight and now is down to a slim 21-5 pounds of muscle. He with ex-Notre Dame Eay Dooney were the outstanding pair in the Wisconsin line-, up. Both are Naval Aviation Cadets taking special courses at the Madison school. V . ,

BY BILL TALBOT AND JIM CUNNINGHAM

TOP OF THE WEEK Cajjs, Gowns, and 'Havj Orders.

THE lOOTH CLASS LOOKS BACK

It was just three years ago last month, wide-eyed and thirsty for knowledge, we dragged our bags into the new south campus halls. "Moose" Piepul was the big gun that fall and he pulled Elmer's last team through a rugged scliedule. Following the games we would gobble the Saturday night steaks and give the team a big cheer after grace. It was still the lush days of white table cloths and overflowing milk pitchers. That spring we freshmen watched the Seniors and their guests march from a candle-light supper in the west dining hall to the gaily decorated Eockne where they danced to music by Dick Jurgens; We looked forward to the night when we would wear white tie and tails at a sim­ilar affair.

That summer we spent at a lake or in tlie hometouTi. We came back in the fall to the "Sophomore quad" and moved into Morrissey, Lyons and Badin. Came our debut at the cotillicn with Jimmy Joy playing at the old Palais Eoyale. It was the day after that Frank Leahy's undefeated whipped Illinois 49 to 14, and the famous "88" cheer was born.

Most of us were on week-ends, or in the halls reading Sunday papers, when the news came. The nation went to war and Notre Dame \inth it. We spent Christmas vacation finding out that we wouldn't be eligible for V-7 for months. The spring flowed Avith rumors. And most of them came true. Father O'Don-nell announced the 'Navy school apd an accelerated program. In April of 1942 then came the great migration and we evacuated our haEs to the Navy. The era of the private rooms disappeared.

The summer semester started with milk in bottles, no table cloths, and too few waiters. We enjoyed the lakes, got acquainted with South Bend girls, and jomed reserves, or talked the board into a 2A. In the faU of '42 we saw the team lose t\vice and score two upsets over gi-eat service teams. E.E.C. rumors al­most buried the campus and destroyed

8

any desire for study. Heavy snows came and we combined with the Seniors to throw the last great formal for the dur­ation. The E.E.C. even outlasted the melting snow but finally in the spring of this year our class was cut to 1/3. The extra week-off in June was while away without gas or buddies. We returned in July to a very business-like, no-holiday schedule; some of us in uniform, but all of us surrounded by them. Even Found­er's Day passed last week without notice; gone was the free day and the banquet. We are Notre Dame's 100th Class and we have seen her change more than the 99 before us.

FACULTY PLEASE NOTE Of all times to call attention to signifi­

cant facts — this is the proper time for the following observation. It is edifying; in fact, it is nothing short of amazing. We don't kiiow where else it has oc­curred; we have never even heard of the feat's being duplicated at all. We hesi­tate to bring this before the public; we have been hoping that someone else would bring tliis to the fore. But no one has, to date. And it is now in danger of being passed over, forgotten, probably denied altogether in a short time. Fur­

thermore, in this crucial hour of examin­ations, when men sinking in a bewildering sea grasp at even a frail straw, nothing is too insignificant to put before the minds of those who wreak such havoc on the minds of .others. Thus, -without fur­ther ado, we remind the faculty that WE WOEE OUT THE STEPS OF THE LIBEAEY.

COMPARISONS We have heard a great deal, in recent

years, about this fellow, Don Ameche, who invented the telephone. At the pres­ent time, we're getting a hogshead of information, plus an amazing demonstra­tion from time to time, about one Angelo Bertelli who is referred to as "the one man living who is doing most to popular­ize the Springfield Eifle."

ORCHIDS TO The crowd that managed the V-12

Dance, last week in the Navy Drill Hall. Everything went smoothly except the Indiana weatherman. St. Mary's turned out to the last witch — a feat that will probably never be duplicated again, re­gardless of global difficulties. Brave men, these Navy mates. Aye, Aye, Sir.

BOTTOM OF THE WEEK: You Can't Enjoy the Exam without A

Bluebook.

One more display of temper and off you go to St. Mary's!

Dave Wood Helps Relieve Barber-shop; Faculty, Students, Servicemen are Patrons

Engl

Down on lower Third Avenue, in the middle of New York's famous Bowery, are scattered flourishing little shops — trademarks of that section. These shops are the colleges where student barbers get their practice, shops made famous by their five-cent shaves, their ten-cent haircuts, and fi"ee sticking plaster.

And on the fourth floor of St. Ed­ward's Hall, unheralded by the standard barber's pole, is a room reminiscent of the Bowery's trademark. ,Thefe, busily at work, and quite his-own boss, teacher, and assistant, is-Dave Wood, the mad barber of the'^ampus.

With the local barber shop crowded to capacity, my own funds very low, and the length of my hair approaching the poet stage, I decided to try out this fel­low who had been interrupting the Fred Waring program each night with the in­fernal buzzing of his electric dlippers.

I made up my mind that I didn't have too much to lose either way, so I took the brave attitude of the scientist who gives all for the good of posterity, trusted my­self to Dave's meixies, and waited for him to turn the switch.

Soon hair began to fall in cascades on all sides. I felt little drafts of air rush­ing in as the hair was clipped away, along with what I thought was a piece of my ear. For twenty minutes Dave dug away at his Avork, cutting, shearing, trim­ming (he cleans behind the ears free); then he announced that it was all over. My jaws Ndj'opped when I saw myself in the mirror. I had not only pulled through the crisis, but had actually improved. Immediately I became interested in Dave's work and began firing questions.

According to hini, it all started when he was 14 and used to cut friends' hair to spite them. He was-the meanie of the neighborhood and his scissors were re­spected for miles around. He became so interested in this practical joking that frequent practice soon made him an ex­pert and, realizing the worth of the hob­by, he began charging for his services.

Dave enjoyed the extra movies and " candy which he was able to afford above his normal allowance, so he kept cutting hair for anyone who was courageous enough to "sit for him." This trade sharpened his technique and he soon be­came a connoisseur of the fine art of "hairdressing" as he likes to call it.

Wood is a 21-year-old junior in the college of engineering and hails from Franklin, Conn. His college "lolly-pop"

money is earned by cutting the hair of priests and students. All seem to be pleased w ith his work, because they keep coming back. As a matter of fact, many of the fellows who frequent the campus and downtown barbershops come to Dave right after for a touch-up job, which he does gladly.

Most popular are his "rush jobs," the servicemen's special. Many have been the demerits which Dave has helped the boys avoid with one deft sweep of his electric clippers, a Sears and Roebuck special.

Dave says he would be happy if he could find a month or so in which to take a refresher course at one of the Bowery's most rugged shops to train himself for the hard job he faces daily. Another thing which Dave would enjoy is learn­ing to cut gurls' hair. It is his ambition to turn out a coiifure or two for the St. Mary's girls that will be at least half human-looking. Dave says it would take another Charles of Marshall Field's, to be able to do anything with some of their hairdos. And he ought to know.

With this information, and content with the neat appearance of his work and the moderate price he charges (for which, incidentally, I tossed him and won) I felt I should pass on this infor­mation on to the student body. If most are like myself, with little to lose either way, pay Dave a visit. He might be able to help you. But please don't come during Fred Waring's progi-am.

This is the last issue of the SCHO­LASTIC for the semester. The first issue next semester will appear on Nov. 12. Plans are being made for an all V-I2 staff to edit a section de­voted exclusively to servicemen. The Nov. 12 issue will be the first under this new arrangement.

The SCHOLASTIC needs reporters for next semester. All interested civ­ilian students and trainees are re­quested to volunteer their services.

»*• »** *;» <« c> »%' •> *> *t* *t* *t* *t* *t* •!• *2>

ish Catholic Leader to Discuss "Beveridge Plan"

The "Beveridge Plan" will be the sub­ject of a lecture to be given by Eev. Leo O'Hea, S.J., in the auditorium of the En^neeri-ng Building on Monday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. The lecture is spon­sored by the Indiana People and Free­dom Group, and the admission is free.

Father O'Hea is a Catholic leader of England in the application of the Papal Encyclicals to Modem Social Problems, He is a well-known speaker and writer, and an active member of many social efforts.' At present he is head - of the Catholic Workers College of Oxford, — a unique institution attended by work­ers of all ages. He is the editor of the Christian Democrat, a member of the Executive Committee of the Sword of the Spirit movement, and honorary sec-, retary of the Catholic Guild of Oxford.

The Beveridge Plan represents a re­cent comprehensive effort towards abol­ishment of want through generalized social insurance. It is supported in Eng­land by many members of Parliament and has aroused world-wide discussion and controversy. Father O'Hea is well qualified to speak on the subject. Be­cause the Beveridge Plan has influenced new measures of social security in this country, the lecture should be interest­ing and timely.

James A. McCarthy, instructor in civil engineering at the University, is chairman of the local organization.

Knights of Coumbus Initiate 44 Students and Trainees

On Sunday, Oct. 18, 44 Notre Dame students and ti-ainees received their sec­ond and third degrees in the Knights of Columbus. The degrees were given in the St. Joseph Catholic school of South Bend. Degrees were also given to residents of South Bend and IVIishawaka.

The following are the new knighted brothers of the Notre Dame council r Rev. Howard Kenna, C.S.C, CKfton Mc-Parland, John McAndrews, Francis Moore, Philip Martin, WiUiam Martin, William Dunn, David Wood, Paul Wood, Robert Raney, James Gilker, John Free­man, James Clarke, John Kelly, Frank Cacciapaglia, Robert Martin, WiHiam Lenert, Bernard Popham, Richard Deeb, Robert Snyder, Jack Lawler, Richard Heyl, WiUiam Lawless, Michael Kiely, William Sweeney, Robert Qurnn, William Daily, Joseph Duffey, Edward Deisler, Robert HeffiHger, James Hauer, John Con-ron,' Anthony Machado, Rene Otero, John Hildebrandt, Laurence Ljmch, Richard Digan, William McAndrew, George Mrn-ges, Joseph Faust, Carl Dickinson, John Cullen, Paul Mooney, and Louis Hoying..

9.

Mighty Irish "T" to Face Greatly Improved mini Eleven in Stadium Tomorrow

yr^«r-t:;:.'>

BY BILL CAREY

Sports Editor, Notre Dame "Scholastic"

Tlie purring power of the Notre Dame "T" formation -will explode to­morrow against the University of Illi­nois. In the second home game of the current season, Frank Leahy's lads will lace the \dsitors from Urbana with the same ci-ackling whip that has been heard 'round the nation in past weeks.

The eve of this contest in 1942 found the mini an undefeated powerhouse and Notre Dame a bi'uised battler. The Fighting Irish upset Ray Eliot's wagon, and toppled his club, from the ranks of the holy, holy. Inspired by the strength of revenge the Orange and Blue will strive to make the Sunday headlines by the upset of the year. A thrice unbeaten unit, thej' will attempt to outpoint the Hercules of the Mid­west—^the Achilles of the October grid-ix'on world.

Illini Improved, Boast Deadly Attack

Ilhnois prospects early in the season wei-e dismal. Ser\nce calls had swept clean a roster that was so talented and versatile that talk of a possible Na­tional Champ was whispered by faith­ful followers. Marine and Navy trans­fers snatched the lads right out of Ui^bana and deposited them all over the Mid-west. Purdue, current leader of the Big Ten, is sparked by six Illi­nois Marines.

Affable mentor, Ray Eliot, looked over an early fall squad that had an abundance of weight and abilitj% but little experience. The first competitive

test was a 23-0 shutout at the hands of a rugged Camp Grant eleven, comprised of ex-college and professional hearties. The Illinois attack had been smothered by the 20 pound advantage per man the soldiers boasted in the line.

Out of this defeat, however, arose a sure-fingered, crisp attack flai-ing from a "T" formation, a la Eliot. The Fight­ing Illini—for that they were—scored thrice against the Iowa Seahawks, tlirice against the loaded Purdue elev­en, four times against Wisconsin, six times against a stubborn Pitt Panther. Their fiery youth was evident in the variance and swiftness of their offense. Behind a weighty line two Eddies — Bray and McGovern — scampered through opposing secondaries on 60 and 70 yard jaunts. Jackrabbit Mc­Govern was the country's leading col­legiate point-getter in 1942 when he carried the mail for Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. This year with teammate Bray he has continued his scoring ways.

Notre Dame Hailed as Nation's Best

Notre Dame will enter the game hailed by critics as the top team in the nation for the third straight Aveek. The massacre at Madison further entrench­ed the green and gold in the lead-off spot. Though the starting lineup toiled but a quarter, all efforts to keep the score within reasonable limits failed. The game served as little more than a formal scrimmage that gave the re­serves some valuable game material. The N.D. signal callers were under defi­nite orders not to open up, and eight six-pointers were scored by elementary football. Irish passers hurled but six tosses, hitting the basket on four of them. Even the quarterback sneak av­eraged five yards per try. Irish backs made ready use of the inadequate Bad­ger defense to bolster their already sky-high ground gaining efforts.

Irish Offense Should Prove Too Strong

The buggywhip attack of the Irish Tee-toters — Bertelli, Miller, Rykovich and Hello — should bludgeon Illinois into submission. This quartet has led Notre Dame to its 45 point average per game in four contests. It has been their

Irish Backs Will be on the M

t b 0

wizardry and mystic ball handling that has made a Notre Dame team in posses­sion of the ball a better than even bet to score. They are the most devastating offensive threat in football today.

With an impregnable line up front, play caller Bertelli has been able to con­fidentially lead the team in a diversified attack. Combining a running and pass­ing game he has shattered every de­fense devised to pile up the "T." Against Illinois, Irish followers may see Bert taking to the air with surpx-ising consistency. Little Joe Mocha of Pitt completed 12 out of 14 passes against

Probable Sfirf

Notre Dame Posmo

Limont (190) Lf.

White (212) L i

Signaigo (205) LG.

Cokman (200) f L

Fillcy (178) Captain R,!.

Czarobski (212) RX

Zilly (192) U.

Bertelli (175) Q l

Miller (190) | 4 Rylcoyjch (190) |.H.

Mello(l88) - B

Fighting liiini Expect a Tough But Not Hopeless Battle in Tomorrow's Gome

eMove Again Tomorrow

I I the Eliotmen in the second half of their

basketball game last Saturday. Mocha, only a freshman, is no Bertelli.

Perhaps the greatest credit for the success of Notre Dame to date must be given to a truly outstanding line. These Seven Steel Eamrods -^ Limont, White, Sig-naigo, Coleman, Filley, Czar-obski and Zilly — smashed to fi*ag-ments the mighty Michigan myth. Not a single Wisconsin back averaged even a yard per crack at this concrete dike. Ray Dooney, the best runner the Bad­gers had to offer, totaled three yards

j all afternoon — 60 percent of the whole

irfing Lineup

lion Illinois

E - . (190) Morris

I - (204) Perez

3. (181) Serpico

!; .:.. (190) Kane

S. (195) Gerometta

L (217) Frost

E (170) Widner

I (180) Greenwood

-I : (155) Bray

H (l73)Tohn

I (190) Sajnaj

BY BILL SCHMELZLE

Sports Editor, "Dcdly lUini"

CHAMPAIGN, I I I . , Oct. 21.—^Unlimber that Fine Italian Hand, Mr. Bertelli, 'cause you're in for a field day Satur­day.

It took only 30 minutes for Joe Mocha, your Polish counterpart from Pittsburgh, to demonstrate that the mini pass defense is as leaky as the walls in Sorin Sub when he threw 12 strikes in 14 pitches as Illinois outran the Panthers, 33 to 25, last weekend. His second half aerial spree turned an mini rout into an ordinary A\'in. You, Mr. Slingshot, can have things your own way this week. Only, please . . . remember your ethics. Temperance is the Guiding Hand of life.

And to you, Mr. Miller . . . the words come easy. Eomp at will, be it right end, right tackle, or the ol' No. 2 hole. But hark to your laurels in the secon­dary, because our pair, of Eddies — Bray and McGovern — are as fleet afoot as you, and your "37" will be merely a pest-like magnet. And when you're on defense, Creight, you will trail our Eddies to the end zone at least thrice, so make up your mind to it. They are the bellcow of an attack which has averaged- four touchdowns a game against the Seahawks, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Pitt. They can do it again.

Mr. Rykovich: You, too, can score as you please. Forgive the formalities, Julie, but 188 miles makes The New Grange seem oh, so far away. Any-waj' . . . we miss you at Bidwell's.

team's ground offense. These green jei'seyed huskies so rushed the passers up at Madison that they completed only three out of 21 efforts. The dowTifield blocking of the N.D. line is the finest seen in many years. Coaches Ed Krause, Hughie Devore and Wally Ziemba are to be congratulated on their star-studded product. It may rank with the best ever to have dug a cleat in Cartier Field.

Illinois tomorrow will hurl a tricky offense, a pair of light-footed backff and a cartload of spirit at the dreadnaught Frank Leahy has developed. Brawn and polish should triumph over courage in another high scoring Avin for the Irish.

And until a brighter day when Memor­ial stadium is again a haven of cham­pions . . . keep up your grand job for the Irish. Play that kind of game that Ray and Tony and Ralph and Jus want you to. The Huff gym clientele asked our six marines at Purdue to give all they had. They did . . . 40 points worth.

Messrs. Filley, Mello, Limont, White, Coleman, Perko, Zilly, Yonakor . . . lay those pistols douTi. You fellows will win Saturday. Maybe by a big score, maybe not. But whatever- happens, you'll know you've been in a ball game. They aren't calling this 1943 Orange and Blue elev­en the Fighting lUini for nothing. Eliot's kids have come a long way since they stepped out of knickers and learned to play football two months ago. So when you glare at Widner, Joop, Gerometta, Kane, Curry, Ser­pico, Frost, Morris, Greenwood, Sajnaj (Yea, Notre Dame), and the two Eddies . . . remember they're still Fighting mini.

Oh, yes . . . Mr. Leahy: Eliot has concentrated on pass defense most of this week. He has taught his tackles how to tackle, his guards how to guard. Ray has drilled his boys on the ancient "X double X" play in an effort to coun­teract some of that gunshot "T."^ In fact, he's told them eversrthing they must do to beat Notre Dame . . . stop Bertelli . . . pile up Miller . . . box in Rykovich . . . buggywhip Mello . . . mow down Filley, Coleman, White, et al. . . .

And they may do it. . . .

11

Art Dept. Holds Annual Students' Exhibit; Work of High Quality Displayed at Library

The most casual obser\'er cannot help but notice the several large provocative posters distributed around the campus this week announcing the Art Department's Annual Exhibit of students' work. If he were to cross the campus to the University Library to return the books he borrowed several months back before packing up for ^^^ ,^, home he would notice two ^fC0i:jyf'''' impressive pieces of sculp- i-|5ft:£--- ! ! tui'e standing on the Li- •^X^S'J'£ brary steps. The one is a J :"% statue of St. Francis of ; < i' Assisi executed by Brother \ ivl t iSJ Loyola, C.S.C, A\ith aU the .^ | f t " sensitive feeling and sure- ^.i;^:^ ness of design of the pro­fessional sculptor. Brother Loyola's experience, h o w -ever, covers the short span ^' of only trvvo summer sessions of six weeks each. Flanking the St. Francis garden piece ^ (it is intended for the Du- p ^ ^ jarie grounds) - is another example of sculpture of high merit, a drinking fountain created by Mr. William Schickel, graduating senior in the Art Department. The three reliefs on this work cannot receive too much praise. We are inclined to believe that the great Eng­lish sculptor, E r i c G i l l , would have been delightful­ly pleased to see such prom­ise in so young a sculptor. To set him­self a practical problem Mr. Schickel conceived the idea of executing a drink­ing fountain to accommodate three people, and for a definite site he se­lected the gravel rectangle in front of the Post Office. He even selected the color of the cast stone to harmonize with the buff brick work of that build­ing. For his theme Mr. Schickel selected "Woman at the Well," and lastly, "Christ Washing the Feet of the Apostles."

Inside the Wightman Galleries other sculpture pieces and ceramics, fulfill the high promise of aesthetic pleasure suggested by the sculpture on the Li­brary steps: a six-foot ceramics relief of "Our Lady of the Lake" in orange and turquoise glaze; a fine portrait of Father Bernard Lange, C.S.C, numer­ous plaques and small sculpture in the round — all executed under the direc­tion of Mr. Eugene Kormendi. Numer­ous portrait drawings and landscape sketches fill in the wall spaces back of the ceramics and sculpture, executed by the students of both the Art Depart-

12

Life Size Terra Cotta Head of Christ, by Mr. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C.

ment and Architecture Department. It should be made clear that while the Art Department is sponsoring the ex­hibit many of the drawings and sculp­ture works exhibited are the products of the Architecture students who are required to take drawing and modelling in the Art Department as part of their training.

A separate gallery is devoted to oil paintings and water-colors. The visitor will find them so distinctly creative and ingenious, even though he had very little museum experience, that he will be able to detect the separate personali­ties responsible for them without hav­ing to resort to the name plates at­tached to them. These drawings and paintings have been executed under the direction of Father John Bednar, C.S.C, not under his compelling dicta­tion, remember, for the last thing Father Bednar would do, would be to impose his own methods and manners on the unsuspecting student.

The exhibit will continue until the end of November so as to. afford the

students of the closing semester as well as those of the coming semester to see the art work of their fellow students. You're missing much if you excuse yourself from a visit to the Students' Exhibit on the plea of being too busy preparing for the examination. Those who have seen it already have nothing but the highest praise for the work dis­played. Mr. Eobert Beck, graduating senior, has done some excellent, strong portraits and landscapes; Mr. Schickel has showm himself as capable in draw­ing and painting as in sculpture; Mr. Armstrong, architect student, has done some splendid heads in pencil, sharing honors in this field with Mr. Braveman, also of the Architecture Department. Mr. Vincent Fagan's class of architects have produced some stunning pencil sketches of the campus, the outstanding ones draAATi by Mr. Braveman and Mr. Schroeder. And could you be capable of detecting which oil paintings were done by the art student who is color blind?

Professor O'Mallcy Speaks at Wrangler Banquet

By Paul Wood

The final meeting of the Wranglers was held Monday evening at the Hoff­man Hotel. Since this was the tradi­tional closing banquet, there was no paper presented by the members.

After the members who are lea\'ing gave their farewell talks, Mr. Frank O'Malley, faculty moderator of the Wranglers, addressed the club on mod­em literature, and especially literature dealing with the war-.

Departing members included J. C R. Clark, graduating; Bill Talbot, gradu­ating; and Jim O'Dea. Bill Lawless,' New York, Avas unanimously elected president of the club for a second term. Henry Adams, Indiana, was elected secretary, replacing Jim O'Dea.

Prof. Sullivan's Second Book to Appear in November

Richard Sullivan, associate professor of English at the University, has writ­ten a new novel, entitled The Da/)-k Con­tinent, which •wall be published Nov. 19 by Doubleday, Doran and Co.

No advance information is as yet available about the content or outline of the book, but those who have exper­ienced his honest, intelligent first novel, Summer Afteo- Shimmer, issued last year, will await Mr. Sullivan's newest work with interest.

In addition to his novels, Mr. Sullivan has written and had published a num­ber of short stories, several of which were exceptionally well received.

Pressbox Splinters BY BILL WADDINGTON

Bill Waddingion

With the conclusion of tomorrow's game, one-half of the present grid sea­son will have been concluded. Last year's point total at this time amounted

to 68, but when that sum is c o m p a r e d with the 181 amassed in f o u r encounters to date, it s e e m s v e r y meager. T h e point difference may give good indication of t h e r e l a t i v e -strength of the two squads but one can't h e l p remembering

the 27-0 and 28-0 drubbings that the '42 team gave to Stanford and the Sea-hawks on successive weekends. A better and more cunning mastery of the "T" is our answer to any and all queries emanating from the'fans who are spell­bound more and more as "the powei'-house" piles on amazing feats week after week. For those who have been unable to witness all the contests, the radio, newspaper descriptions and pho­tographs have been the second best me­diums conveying the superb team play of the Irish that has thwarted the fond dreams of Pitt, Georgia Tech, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The way the line opens holes and the magnificence of coordina­tion in the backfield is practically revo­lutionary in the realm of the "T" — save the Bears. Anything that has been said by writers foreign to South Bend can never be taken as an exaggeration because our lads have' really got it! Re­morsefully, we announce that after to­morrow's contest, there will be only one other home event. I'm sure that from the youngest football aspirant in "Amer­ica all the way to the arm-chair rooter of gathered years is somewhat stunned at what is being done at the South Bend University. Those who lived dur­ing the golden reign of Eockne must estimate this club with the "greats" which "Eock" tutored to national fame. And "Eock" would be proud of this club today. There's no doubt about the spirit nor the aggressiveness. If the fruits of triumph continue to pour do\vn on the boys from the Golden Dome it will only be just reward. They make the thought of perpetual motion seem out-dated. Elgin watch precision be­comes outmoded, and machine-made perfection must now confess its faults.

Paging all America: "Yes, sir, we've got it!"

Infrequent Upliftings Listening to an airlane report of the

N.D.-Badger game last week, we could detect the approximate gain per play on the part of the Irish. When a big advance was evident, it was possible to hear a pin drop in Eandall Field. But when there was a loud cheer, then we knew that the boys made only two or three yards on the play. Ordinarily, spectatorial outbursts on the part of the home crowd take place only ^yhen the invading team gets caught behind the line or fumbles. But Badger fans had to blow-off steam some time, didn't they? Two and three yard gains were as close to miscues as N.D. could get; hence, Wisconsin hilarity.

Get-Away Thoughts

How I envy the boys who live in Cleveland and the civilians who hold forth in Manhattan. There are a couple of games on the schedule that I'd give up sleeping to see. Over the ten-day tenure a lot can happen to change the course of things, but all will turn out to be grievings for the Navy and Army Academies. Sure, Nav3r's strong but the only real club they've played has been Duke in which they eked out a one-point margin. Army hasn't met anjrthing that even fills a description of "competition." They may get their ears pinned back when they meet Penn the day we're beating Navy. Still in all, if N.D. overcomes these giants of the East, two more obstacles will have been eliminated in the road to national fame and title. Here's hoping I can come back with a smile on my face and dough in my pocket.

We're wondering what the experts are going to spot Illinois on the nation­wide pools tomorrow. I'd hate to see the prognostics lose their shirts by get­ting too free with points. Eay Eliot's club started without a returning letter-man. Beaten successively by Camp Grant, Seahawks, and Purdue, the boys from Champaign have bounced back in recent Aveeks by upsetting Wisconsin and taking an eight-point advantage over Pitt in a two-sided scoring spree. Last year, when the Fighting Irish met Illinois, they put the thorns in the side of an undefeated Illini club at the time. I t isn't very likely that the reverse will

happen tomorrow but theyTI be gunning-for us. I'll be cheap about the whole thing and give our lads only a three Td advantage.

Predictions for tomorrow: Notre Dame over Illinois Michigan over Minnesota Purdue over Iowa Northwestern over Ohio State Indiana over Wisconsin Great Lakes over Marquette Army over Yale Navy over Georgia Tech Southern Cal over CoUege of Pacific Pennsylvania over Columbia

Sportswriters Comment on Wisconsin Massacre

The following are some of the com­ments made by sportswriters after viewing the Notre Dame game last Saturday, in which the Natoin's Num­ber One team overwhelmed Wisconsin:

ARCH WARD, Chicago Tribune: "The same old siin shone down on the

same old turf. The players stfll were clad in cardinal and green. But any other similarity to last year's game was purely accidental. . . ."

JAMES S. KEARNS, Chicago Sun: "This rout, worst in Wisconsin grid­

iron history, took shape from the very opening of the game and not even for a fleeting second thereafter did the per­formance bear the slightest resemblance to a contest. . . ."

WAYNE K . OTTO, Chicago Herald-American: "American's No, I gridiron power­

house, which is sjmonymous with Notre Dame, today sprinted, plunged and passed its way to an overwhelming victory over the green Badgers from Wisconsin, 50 to 0, and stunned 18,000 wind-chilled fans with its amazing po­tency."

J I M COSTIN, South Bend Tribune: "Only 18,000 fans braved the diiUy

.Aveather to watch the Irish get some practice, although, truth to tell, i i e regulars get a much' better workout on Cartier Field when they scrimmage their ovra. third or fourth team."

ASSOCIATED PRESS:

"Mighty Notre Dame, the team with the high priorities on touchdowns, first downs, and yards gained by rushing, put these items togeth^- for another victory today as i t processed game Wisconsin. . . ."

TOJMJiY DEVINE, UNITED P R E S S :

"Notre Dame mixed mercy with magic today as it rolled to its fourth consecutive triumph by burying help­less Wisconsin, 50 to 0."

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14

Champions of the West; Irish To Swing East

By Bill Carey

Champions of the West, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, will inaugurate their invasion of the East when they face Na-vy a week from tomorrow at Cleveland. On the following Saturday, in the game that may well decide the National Championship, the Irish will camp on the doorsteps of Manhattan, within range of the guns of West Point, and await the challenge of an Army team that has easily brushed aside com­petition.

The games should draw well over 150,C00 people to watch the three top football teams in the land battle for supremacy. The Middies are undefeated, and number among their victims North Carolina Pre-Flight, Cornell, mighty Duke, and Penn State. Coached by Cap­tain J. E. Whelchel, U.S.N., the An­napolis products are a well-rounded eleven that breaks out in a rash of scoring" at the least oppoiiunity. Led by passer Hamberg- they have riddled op­posing defenses and are looking for­ward' to the Notre Dame game. On a par with Army it is the biggest game on the Navy schedule.

The football eyes and ears of Amer­ica will be trained on Yankee Stadium, New York, on the 6th of November for the Notre Dame-Army game. Should the Cadets get by powerful Pennsyl­vania the week before, and Notre Dame successfully hurdle Illinois tomorrow and Navy next week, the contest will be the game to decide a National King. Coached by ex-Dartmouth mentor. Earl H. Blaik, Army has steamrollered all opposition along the Atlantic. Unscored upon in four games, they have tallied 172 big points. A horde of Cadet backs, flying from a new "T" formation, have pranced to prominence behind a line that does not yet know the humiliation of dishonor. Three deep in every posi­tion Blaik has not been forced to unveil his complicated bag of tricks. Back Glenn Davis, an antelope from Los An­geles, is leading the Coast -with seven touchdowns. Aiding and abetting him in this larceny of points have been George Maxon, George Troxell, John­nie Minor, Bob Woods and Tom Lom-bardo. It is hoped by Army authorities that Doug Kenna, heralded ball toter, who has been sidelined all season, will be fit for action for the Notre Dame tilt. The Cadet line is backboned by a number of veterans who saw action last year. They Avill be led by tackle Merritt, an outstanding candidate for All-Amer­ican,

It has been said by many that this

1943 Notre Dame team is the strongest eleven to represent the Golden Dome since the years of Rockne's great un­defeated elevens. In the course of the next three weeks we can judge more accurately just how true this statement is. Wins over Illinois, Navy and in par­ticular the Army powerhouse will put the Irish high up on the pigskin ped­estal.

Irish Continue March; Humble Wisconsin, 50-0

By Al Bisbee

The storm of the Irish scoring tor­nado has left another wreck in its wake, as the green- and gold-jerseyed pile-drivers from South Bend pulver­ized the Wisconsin defense last Satur­day to the total of 50 easily-gained points. At Camp Eandall Stadium, 18,000 spectators saAv the home team go down fighting before an opponent which completely outclassed and out­played the scoreless Badgers in all phases of the game.

It was pleasant "revenge" for the vexing 7-7 tie which was the result last year of the flashy footwork of Elroy Hirsch and an alert Wisconsin team capitalizing on Irish fumbles. However, neither of those elements were present last Saturday. Before three minutes of plajdng time had elapsed, Rykovich crossed the tally-stripe for the first marker. Less than five minutes later, the scoreboard showed another change as Mello's plunge climaxed a 52-yard drive down the field. Three minutes after that, a third T.D. was racked up by shifty Creighty Miller.

Even the second, third, and fourth strings continued to pour it on the hap­less Wisconsin squad, until at the final gun a fat 50 beamed down from the Notre Dame side of the ledger.

During the 18 minutes they were in, the regulars ran 22 plays from scrim­mage, and scored five touchdowns. The whole afternoon the Badgers made only three first downs, all on passes against the reserve secondary. They gained a total of five yards by rushing; the Irish, 292. His ranks, depleted by serv­ice calls and transfers, Harry Stuhl-dreher, of Four Horsemen fame, has done his best to whip up a representa­tive team, but whatever they lacked in ability, the Badgers at least showed fight and spirit till the end. The Madi­son outfit was captained in the game by Eay Dooney, frosh player at N.D. last fall. He was easily the opponents' best back.

Notre Dame scored three times in the

first period, once in the second, twice in the third, and t^vice in the fourth, while Wisconsin invaded Irish territory only twice all afternoon. The Leahy-coached players completed four out of six passes, due principally to the pre­cision marksmanship of the Springfidd Rifle. Creighty Miller, of the Notre Dame Millers, accounted for much yardage, averaging better than 10 a try, while Mello followed with 41 yards in 7 runs. The whole three or four teams that were fielded looked good against Wisconsin, and every man on the travelling squad got a chance to eat his chunk of Badger meat.

N.D.

292 Net yards rushinjr

Sta t i s t i c s -F i rs t Downs

W i s c o n s i n 3

lO'l Net yards passing 6 FoiTvard passes attempted 4 Forward passes completed

39 2X S

75 Yards sained by interception 11 27 Punts , average yards 38 62. —Yards kicks returned-3 Ball lost on fumWes 75 Yards penalized

—145 1

_ 26

Irish Cross-Country Team Defeats Loyola, Wisconsin

By Joe Fahey

The Notre Dame cross-country team defeated two midwestem foes when they trampled Loyola University of Chicago and the University of Wiscon­sin.

The first meet scheduled for Chicago October 15 was transferred to Notre Dame's 3.5 mile course because of the ban prohibiting V-12 trainees from the Windy City. The Irish harriers turned in an outstanding performance by push­ing their entire seven-man team home before Loyola could break the tape. Frank Martin, Mike Kiley, and Wyman Kunzler finished in a dead heat with a time of 19:30. The other two who fin­ished in scoring position were Roger DeWolfe and Harry Hill. They were hard pressed by their teammates, Stros-cheim and Walsh, who completed the rout with seven straight finishes. The final score of the event was 15-50, a shutout for the Irish.

The second win of the season prel­uded the Rambler's football victory over Wisconsin. The Badgers put up a game fight and were able to place, third, fifth, and eighth. Again, however, Frank Martin led the field over the 3.2-miIe course with a speedy 14:57. Just 37 seconds later Walt Brehmer, who was unable to finish the Loyola meet be­cause of an injury, crossed the line. He was followed by John Mann of Wiscon­sin. Kunzler placed fourth, and Wis­consin took fifth hono.rs to make the final score read 23-33.

Next Saturday the team will face

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N.R.O.T.C. Gridders Drop Game to Lawrence, 10-6

By Jack Houghteling

The Notre Dame N.K.O.T.C. football team dropped a close 10-6 decision to the La^vrence College Vikings, Satur­day afternoon, Oct. 16, at Appleton, Wis., before 2,500 fans. Bolstered by six marines and one V-12 player, the Irish team held a 6-3 lead until late in the fourth quarter when a desperate Viking passing attack swept the north­ern team to victory.

The Lawrence passing was the sole means of offense as the N.R.O.T.C. line, led by tackle Dan Hecht, refused to yield. The Irish Cadets made several threatening drives but fumbles and interceptions brought the Notre Dame marches to an end short of the Vikes' goal line.

The 1942 Midwest C o n f e r e n c e champs scored first blood in the open­ing quarter when their passing bogged down . on the N.R.O.T.C. 14-yard line and Jack Kibbe, right half, booted a field goal for a 3-0 Lawrence lead.

Ed Ghigliotti put the Irish ahead when he scored from the Viking 3-yard line on a "quarterback sneak." The stage had been set for the Notre Dame touchdown when Dan Hecht tackled the Lawrence safety man, Robert Dionne, on the 5-yard line and caused him to fumble. Two plays later the Irish had scored. The attempted point after touchdo\vn was blocked.

The N.R.O,T.C. stayed in front until deep into the final period and the Vik­ings passes once more began to click. Don Guepe, 154-pound halfback, hit Harlan Hesselman twice, to move the ball from the Notre Dame 35-yard line to the 5. On the second play Guepe skirted left end for the game winning touchdown. Jack Kibbe once more put his toe to work and added the ejctra point.

The Irish Cadets moved to the air-

lanes in the closing minutes but after several first downs their drive was stopped on the Lawrence 3-5-yard line by the clock.

The N.R.O.T.C. will conclude its three-game schedule Saturday, Nov. 13, against the Culver Military Academy cadets at Culver, Ind., in a little "Army-Navy" game. The Culver team battled the Purdue "B" squad to a 0-0 deadlock last Saturday and \vill un­doubtedly be "up" for the Notre Dame game.

The lineups:

Lawrence Junion McGehey _ Daub Shanahan Storzer DeBeer Hesselman Ubbelohde Dionne Ertman Bro\vn Lawrence

_L.E_ - l i -T. .

JEi:E.. - Q 3 „ -LS.. JRS^

NJ). NJLO.T.C. :.. .. Mafaar

__________ Hecht i _ _ D e w e y

Hetzler Johnson Kxamer

Venning Ghigliotti Porkoney

Kndl i __1 Prola 'o 7—10

Notre Dame N.K.O.T.C. __ 0 6 0 0— 6 Touchdowns—^NJl.O.T.C., Ghigliotti; IJawrence,

Guepe; Field Goals—^Lawrence. Kibbe. Point after touchdown—^Lawrence, Kibte.

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17

Bob Gludowatz Hits Again;

Predicts Win Over Illinois

Four times in a row is almost too much for anyone, but Bob Gludowatz (that name is almost famous now) did it again last week. His forecast of 55-0 was the closest, even though Richard Deebs was getting lukewarm with a forecast of 55-7.

So far Bob has predicted with amaz­ing accuracy. He guessed the score of the Pitt game as 34-0, only one touch­down off; the Tech game prediction was 34-7 and the score, 55-13; the Michigan prediction, 34-19, the score, 35-12; the Wisconsin prediction, 55-0, the game ending 50-0. That's what we call guess­ing!

With all due respects for the brave guessers who have appeared in this col­umn, we ask Bob Gludowatz to predict the finals of the Illinois, Navy, and Army games, thereby seeking quality, rather than quantity.

Bob Gludowatz, Avho is a sophomore from Detroit, Mich., forecasts: "There's no doubt in my mind that Notre Dame will be voted the number-one team in

the country at the end of the season. In fact, I'll even go so far as to say that no team will come within 20 points of the Irish.

"They won't have much trouble with Illinois and should win by about 47-6. Illinois will probably score once, but not more than once.

"Army and Navy are fairly strong, but I'll call the Navy game a 35-0 Notre Dame victory, and the Armj'- game a 34-6 Notre Dame victory."

We hope he's right again!

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES (Continued from page 6)

Hal lard Lewis Foester, EI Paso, Texas Robert Elmer Gardner, Eggertsville, N. Y. Robert Francis Hallein, AVest Springfield, Mass. Arthur Charles Ley, Chicago, 111. James Francis O'Brien, Avoca, Pa . Daniel Edward Waterbury, Oriskany, N. Y. James Douglas Wilson, Wilmette, 111.

COLLEGE OF LAW Degree of Bachelor of Laws

John Richard Baty, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Anthony Deahl, South Bend, Ind. James Frederick McVay, Bradford, Pa .

Charles Edward Murray, Waupun, Wis. AVilliam Sheridan Spangler, Britt , l a . Michael Anothny Stepovich, Fair-banks, Alaska

Degree of Jur is Doctor

Bernard Francis Grainey. Helena, Mont.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

Bachelor of Philosophy in Commerce

John Anthony Buczkowski, South Bend, Ind. James Vincent Cunningham, Chicago, 111. James Joseph Malone, Toledo, O. John Gerald Nilles, Fargo, N . Dak. John Stephen Watters , New Orleans, La. Arelio Mare Zoilo, Brooklyn, N . Y.

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Guido Andrew Alexander. Columbus, 0 . Edward Richard Altendorf, AVest Bend. AVis. Richard Roeder Borgess, Toledo, O. John Francis Boyle, AA' est Hempstead, N . Y. John Harvey Bright, Rutherford, N . J . Benito Emmett Brunetti , Uniontown, Pa . Anselm Severine Burkart , South Bend, Ind. AValter Peter Christman, Green Bay, AVis. Herbert Francis Clark, P a r k Ridge, 111. Edward Joseph Dowling, Pelham Manor, N . Y. John Thomas Doyle, Lakewood, O. Hurley Hughes Engsti-om, Alexandria, La. Galant Vincent Funk, Muncie, Ind. Gerald Paul Gaffney, New York City John Adam Griffin, Chicago, 111. AA 'arren George Hayes. Springfield. O. Austin Gerard Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eugene Michael Kelley, Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Eugene Kerrigan, Youngstown, O. Paul Leo Lally, Milford, Mass.

Have a "Coke" = Come in and sit down

. . .from St John's to Schenectady Friendly greetings like the Come in and sit down of the Newfoundland fisherman and the Have a "Coke" of the American soldier are understood evetywhere. Around the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that r^resbes—iJae universal high-sign between strangers.

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18

James Frederick Landgren, Chicago, 111. Patr ick Richard Maschke, Tyrone, Pa . Richard Louis Mason, Muskegon, Mich. Thomas David McGuire, Fowler, Ind. Robert Craig McKahan, Wilmette, III. Thomas Edward McLaughlin, Oil City, P a . John Herbert Morris, Detroit, Mich. William Cleve Mulligan, Cleveland Heights, O. John Martin Murray, South Bend, Ind. Joseph Albert Neufeld, Green Bay, Wise. William Augustine O'Connor, Harr isburg, Pa . Joseph Thomas O'Reilly, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Cahill O'Rourke, Chicago, 111. Edgar Allen Pessemier, Seattle, Wash. Morgan Jerome Quinn. Washington, D. C. Raymond Stephen Quinn, Rochester, N . Y. Leo Edward Renner, Pontiac, 111. Thomas John Rolfs. West Bend, Wise. James Michael Shields, Grand Rapids, Mich. Edward Charles Steiner, Dayton, 0 . Theodure Thaddeus Toole, Garden City, N . Y. John Joseph Van Benten, Beech Grove, Ind. Clayton Harry Van Buren, Chicago, 111. Floyd Julian Vincent, Lake Charles, La. George Robert Wendt, Chicego, 111.

Bachelor of Science in Foreign Commerce

John Clayton Baum, Forest Hills, N . Y. Robert Leonard Carpenter, Fall River, Mass. Daniel Francis Casey, Bast Orange, N. J . Edward Joseijh ICeelan, Dedham, Mass. William Thomas A\Tiite, Somerville, Mass.

ADVANCED DEGREES

Doctor of Philosophy

Lawrence Ar thur Auspos, Portland, Oregon

Master of Ar ts

Sister M. Teresita Austin, R.S.M., Ludington, Mich. Sister Regina Grace Barnes, O.P., Detroit, Mich. Rev. Ignatius Paul Bechtold, C.P., Chicago, 111. Sister M Therese Blum, O.S.F., Aurora, 111 Sister M. Angelique Buiold, O.P., Grand Rapids,

Mich. Amedee Dugas, Breaux Bridge, La. Orville Robert Foster, South Bend, Ind. Rev. John Joseph Frawley, For t Wayne, Ind. Mother M. Angela Griffin, O.S.U., Great Falls,

Mont. Sister M. Jean Louise Hall, O.P., Detroit, Mich. Sister M. Elaine Handel, S.N.D., Cleveland, O. Sister Elvira Hansborough, S.C, Cincinnati, O. Sister M. Lorena Heidrick, S.S.J., Concordia, Kans. Sister M. Laura Heschmeyer, S.S.J., Wichita, Kans. Alvan P'eter Heuring, Cedar-Falls, Iowa Sister M. Columba Higgins, S.L., Colo. Springs,

Colo. Sister M. Judith Hock, O.S.B., Latonia, Ky. Sister Agnes Lanctot , C.S.J., Crookston, Minn. Rheo Sylvester Marchand, Windsor, Ontario, Can. Sister M. Walter McGlynn. S.S.J., Nazareth, Mich. Sister M. Raphael McLaughlin, S.S.J., Nazareth,

Mich. Sister M. Remigia Napolska, F.O.S.F., Plymouth,

Mich. Sister Therese O'Hearn, S.N.D. de N. , Cincinnati,

Ohio Sister M. Feliciana Pfirrmann, C.PP.S., Minster,

. Ohio Sister M. Placidus Rigdon, S.L., Bernalillo, N.M. Sister M. Bernildis Roggenburk, S.N.D., Toledo, O. Sister M. Olympia Root. S.S.J., Detroit, Mich. Philip Elwood Ryan, Arlington, Va. Sister M. Celeste Schreck, O.S.B., Covington, Ky. Harold John Schumerth, Algoma, Wis. Sister M. Lorenzo Sonderman, S.C, Cleveland, O. Sister M. Clement Stueve, C.PP.S., Dayton, O. Sister M. Vincent Thoemmes, S.N.D.. Toledo, O. Sister M. Judith Ward, B.V.M., Chicago, 111. Sister M. Justine Webster, S.C.N., Louisville, Ky. Sister M. James Wirth, R.S.M., Memphis, Tenn.

. Master of Science

Hyman Jacob Cohen, West New York, N . J .

Sister M. Angela Donahue, R.SJtf., Latrobe, P a .

Rev. Regis Enright , C.P., St. Louis. Mo.

Brother Reginald Juszczak, C.S.C, Notre Dame,

Ind.

Sister M. Joan King, S.N.D., Fostoria, Ohio

Sister M. Joela Patelski, F.O.S.F., Wyandotte, Mich.

Sister Sarah Francis Ryan, SJN.D. de N. , Reading, Ohio

Sister M. Francis Borgia Stauder, S.S.N.D., Wash­

ington, Mo.

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