THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY - FOUNDED 1867
Volume 74 FEBRUARY?, 1941 Number 14 l"^ PROFESSIONAL CARDS AMERICA'S FINEST TIMEPIECES Rigfif on the Campus! DR. HARRY BOYD-SNEE
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»^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^VM^^^^^V^^'WM'^^^^^» MUSIC THE WEEK By John W. Larson i FRANK WEMHOFFi
Top of the Week The Men About Igor Stravinsky, who has lately taken out his first American citizenship papers, The Monogrammers try another sport. Erwin Mooney has applied for can has announced to the American public onization papers Mr. McAuliffe an something which ought to make it happy nounces the excuse most likely to succeed and proud. Or at least those Americans Situation Wanted Say you have a broken leg and who are at all aware of Stravinsky's then go out and break it Zahm's position in contemporary music should If you will consult your local trash- "Young Tom" O'Rourke has just in be pleased to know that Igor is "nuts" pile, Elmer Layden's transfer of fran vented the cigarette lighter, a sequel to about swing. In these words, at a recent chise was predicted in lemon juice in a the cigar lighter John O'Dea, no re press interview, Stravinsky let the world recent SCHOLASTIC. But, far from resting lation to the person of the same name in on his great passion for swing music: in sorrow, Notre Dame this week sent stuggling for control of the cosmos, lost "I love swings. I love all kinds of out blue questionnaires to outstanding a flock of berries on last Saturday's Tea swings. It is appealing to me as a com candidates, Crowley, Stuhldreher, Leahy, Dance will attempt to put more poser. Always I love to listen to the Anderson, Carideo, etc. Sorin's janitor, money in circulation this week Bill good swings orchestras. Not only in thi.<* Alex, while spraying tobacco juice all Mulvey, who wonders if they shoot off country but in Paris. When the players around Sorin Sub, confided to intimates the Yacht Club's cannon on Washing go by themselves it is wonderful, I that, he was secretly Booming Heiny ton's Birthday, has originated another think. I have always stayed with them. Schrenker for the vacancy. movement, Hatracks for Halos an Now it is to the Harlem I go. It is so • other movement will be his last We sympathetic to watch the negro boys would like to blast forever those cracks and girls dancing and to watch them Football about Scrip's endings the boys just eating the long, what is it you call them, Qualification Test No. I haven't reached that chapter in the frankfurters, no — hot dogs — in the course yet Buber and Fallon, pre- long roles. And the ham on the plain (Married men may not accept children's help) meds, at "Kitty Foyle":... "Was that paper. It is so sympathetic." Are you equipped with a personal ghost last scene supposed to happen before the writer? first or after the last?" Brutz, Bro- Stravinsky is so attracted to swing Do you favor orange juice or apples be sey, Ziemba, Bereolos, Bagarus, McHale, that he thinks he will try writing some tween halves? going or gone and who even wants to be of it himself. All music ought to be an How many footballs do you own? a coach? expression of the soul of the people, he things. Boogie-woogie is precisely that, Do you drive a Studebaker? Igor says. This, then, is some indication Do you know that the Dome is peeling? Boner of the Week of at least part of the American soul. Would you make Joe Boland reduce? We quote the SCHOLASTIC of Jan. 24 Where do you get your jokes? on page 6 "Graduate students have It is comforting to know that Igor Stravinsky sanctions, with enthusiastic Does our team look better in green or been especially unfortunate in securing positions after leaving school" Truth approval, such a basic element of our blue? is stranger than fiction or, brother, can American culture. In times like these it Have you seen "Philadelphia Story"? you spare a proofreader? • Realism is unquestionably flattering to us that Do you believe in the forward pass? If or hypocrisy, take your pick. the utter goodness of things American so, why? be called to our attention with all pos What is your draft number? sible fanfare. We like to have people My O'Dea say that they like the fundamental Define pep talk. things of America. We are more tlian Discuss briefly the philosophy of sports The library, we hear, is to have brand glad that Stravinsky plans to write manship. new lights in the reading room. Accord some hot music. If he incorporates into Outline in gibberish the history of the ing to unimpeachable sources, the pres his swing the elements of his tremen roll block. ent lights were never meant for reading, dous interest in the pure classical form, but some one (we don't know who) for What will you do if the schedule con something of his interest in ancient got to obtain table lamps. Now we are flicts with the fencing team? liturgical, musical forms and his un to have them, and we hope that the equalled atohality, then we ought to What's that on your necktie? young men of the University will start have an art form unrivalled. -to read, even if only to prevent all that (All tests must be submitted to the extra light from going to waste. Contest Editor, Notre Dame U. Entries must be postmarked no later than Spring Practice. All entries remain the sole Applications Available property of the sponsors.) Bottom of the week Accounting majors and combination After the usual amount of coin-flip Three frosh walking along the main accounting-law majors from this year's ping, politics, telegrams, rumors, cigar quad. graduating class, qualified for appoint exchanging, and haggling, the winner "I passed and I didn't use any cribs, ments with the Federal Bureau of In vestigation, may secure application will probably be Jim Crowley because he either." forms from Dean James E. McCarihy's believes in de-emphasizing the touch "Me too." oflice in the Commerce Building. down. "Me too." THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC
blue streamers and told everyone to "Give Him an E , It's the AMERIC.-VN way!" It made the Parade feel very bad COLLEGE PARADE for as he looked at the alarm clock strapped securely to his wrist he realized RAYMOND J. KELLY that it was not an E and what did that make Mother and Dad who had Where's Who Dept. War Talk given him the watch that memorable day when he was put out of high school When the Parade found that readers Since the blitzkrieg has become part for good? were interested in the short note we of our every-day language, the Parade ran sometime ago about the where has ob.served various stupid symptoms abouts of the little man with the green of the same hysteria that, during the hat, we decided that news of our not last war turned sauerkraut into "Liberty Sport News ables would be faithfully reported if and cabbage" and prompted concert masters when they burst into print in some col to ban Wagner's woi'ks as "subversive." When we read a story in the San legiate publication. Naturally, some ref Others have noticed this same foolish Francisco Foghorn recently we resolved erence should be made to the picture ness that some think constitutes patriot to print it because it would have such section that camouflaged the latest issue ism. Much has been made of the fact wide appeal. George Meltzer would read of Bunthorne's Gazette, when it slipped that people, who wouldn't know the first it because the story concerns Aquinas under our door last Monday. Though it stanza of the "Star-Spangled Banner" if and Sam Neild would probably like it may have seemed like just another pub it was recited to them, rise and remove because it takes place on a golf course. licity shot faked for the occasion by the their hats when a swing band breaks It seemed that St. Peter had challenged first floor of Walsh, the whole thing is into "God Bless America." St. Thomas to a friendly game and on strictly on the level. In fact, the Parade his drive from the first tee scored a actually saw the organizer and one of What provoked a lusty roar from the hole-in-one. St. Thomas brandished his the charter members briskly stepping Parade was a poster advertising the celestial club and equaled the feat. "All along the Niles Road the very afternoon watch that Yale men have had in their right," said. St. Peter, rubbing his hands the picture appeared. families for three generations. This post together. "Now, let's cut out the miracles er was decorated with red, white, and and get down to work." Joe Euetz, tap-dancer par excellence, who played football here between en gagements, attracted a great deal of attention recently from the people who put out the St. Mary's Collegian. Joe is assisting "Red" Strader with the St. Mary's football team and studying an thropology. In line with his studies, he took a trip into the wilds of Utah. Car rying an 88-pound pack and one carton of ciagrettes, he headed for the Cataract canyon and spent five weeks exploring Indian pueblo ruins and many of the caverns in the region. Joe tried his hand at cattle-punching when he would occa sionally meet a group of cowboys. When he returned to St. Mary's he had lost 20 pounds and acquired a beard and ma terial for several magazine articles.
Graduation At a time when our own Seniors are getting accustomed to the wonders of the eighth semester, with its 1-5 hour load and no grades to make, the Log comes out of Annapolis with its gradua tion nurabei". Because of the present "sit uation," the entire first class was sent out into the hard, cruel world a full three months ahead of time. However, before the graduation fun could start, the exams had to be taken in hand. One third classman made history when, in an exam in physics (called "skinny" at the Academy) he stated, "Sublimation is when a piece of ice disappears and leaves no puddles of water and nobody took it." Students, I'm not going to stand for it any longer. . The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC
Entered as second-class matter at Xotre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.
Volume 74 FEBRUARY 7. 1941 Number 14
BLESSING BESTOWED ON STUDENTS LEAVING TO JOIN COLORS duty with the naval air corps. Simmons, enrolled in the College of Engineering at Notre Dame, received his B.S. degree in mining engineering last week. Two undergraduates are among the Notre Dame men leaving for military service. They are Patrick Finneran of South Bend, Ind., and WilUam Hampel, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Finneran, a member of the naval reserve air corps, will receive six weeks of training with status of Seaman Second Class, and then be sent to Pensacola as ensign. He completed Ms primary and secondary flight training under the C.A.A. pro gram while at Notre Dame. Academi cally he is rated as a junior in the Col lege of Engineering, and would have received his B.S. degree in- electrical engineering in 1942. Hampel, a junior in the College of Commerce, would have received his degree in 1942 also. Ham pel will be assigned to three .years of active duty with the army air corps. C. J. Ryan, known as "Gus" at Notre Dame and in his home town of Oak Park, m., enters the infantry of the U. S. ai-my as a second lieutenant. He Left to right: Father Lynch. W. Hampel, J. Mulqueen, A. Maddalena. C. Ryan, has had four years of R.O.T.C. work at C. O'Neil, P. Finneran and C. Simmons. St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minn., and will now be given three more months of officers' training before being Seven Notre Dame Students Leave Campus assigned to active service. Ryan re ceived his B.S. degree in commerce last For Active Military Service of Nation week. Arthur Maddalena, of "Westfield, Father O'Donnell Makes ZJT^^^l^^'ZZ''^^ Mass., now has status as midshipman in the naval reserve and has been assigned Awards to Men mers of 1939 and 1940 he spent two to three months of basic training at the camp periods of six weeks each at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. San Diego, Calif., marine base, and has "With the completion of the first semes Upon completion of the course at An now been assigned to three months of napolis, he will be ranked as ensign, ter, seven Notre Dame students have training at the Marine Basic School at left the campus for active military ser and be assigned to immediate active Philadelphia, Pa., beginning Feb. 20. duty for at least one year, probably for vice in the armed forces of the nation. After this training period Mulqueen is The men are: Joseph Mulqueen, Craig the duration of the present crisis. Mad to be assigned to immediate active duty dalena was a pre-medical student at Simmons, Patrick Finneran, William for at least one year, and pi-obably for Hampel, Charles Patrick O'Neil, Arthur Notre Dame, received his B.S. degree the duration of the present national in science last w^eek. Maddalena and Clarence J. Ryan. The emergency. During the past semester at Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi Notre Dame Mulqueen has done gradu Pat O'Neil, of New Rochelle, N. Y., ranks as midshipman, naval reserve, and dent of the University, presented the ate study in social work, having received has been assigned to the Naval Acad men each with a missal, a rosaiy and his A.B. degree here in June, 1940. a medal before their departux-e. Of the emy at Annapolis for three months of seven men, two go to the Navy Air Craig Simmons, of Los Angeles, CaL, training. He then becomes an ensign in Corps, one to the Army Air Corps, one a member of the Naval Reserve Air the U. S. NaAry, and will be assigned to to the Marine Corps, two to the Navy, Coi-ps, has been assigned to two months immediate active for one year, probably and one to the Army. of training at Glenview, HI. After this as long as the emergency lasts. O'Neil Joe Mulqueen, of Council Bluffs, he will receive eight months of more received his A.B. degree in June, 1940, Iowa, enters the marine corps with the advanced training at Pensacola, Fla., finished his work in economics during status of second lieutenant in the TJ. S. then to be assigned three years of active the past semester. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Promgoers Will Dance to the Rhythms Stars of Athletic World of Ray Herbeck's "Music with Romance Dance at Monogram Bail Football Captain Milton Piepul, Cap tain-elect Paul Lillis, Cliff Brosey, Uni Miguel Will Furnish urday, Feb. 22, may be had for 50 versity record holder in the shot put. cents upon presentation of your athletic Track Captain Joe Olbrys and Baseball Rhumba Rhythms book. Fayette also revealed that all Captain Andrew Chlebeck will lead the those attending the Prom may secure parade at the annual Monogram Ball permission to drive cars over the week Ray Herbeck, the handsome blond this evening, beginning at 9 o'clock, at end.—James P. O'Laughlin maestro who will play for the Notre the Palais Royale in South Bend. Dame Junior Prom on Feb. 21, traded The committee, under General Chair in diamond dust for star dust. . . . Hei-- man Al Perrine and Club President Bob beck was a star moundsman for the Saggau, has assigned Paul Reedy's University of Southern California Campus Commanders the role of music where he at one time studied dentistry. maker. Reedy's band comes from Pur His band was formed from his class due University for the affair. mates and he turned down offers to play professional baseball so that he could Proceeds of the dance will go to a continue his career in music. fund to provide all monogram men with The Herbeck musical aggi-egation will a blanket and monogram. It has been a bring their "Music With Romance" to custom in past years to make this award the Prom directly from the Marine to seniors but this year the plan will Room in Chicago's Edgewater Beach fm probably include all monogram men. Hotel. Prior to this, the orchestra shat -'m tered all-time attendance records at According to the plan introduced a Westchester's famed Log Cabin Farms year ago, Freshmen -will be eligible to in Armonk, having first achieved an attend, and 12:30 a.m. permissions will enviable reputation at Bill Green's be granted. Tickets, priced at $1.50, may Casino in Pittsburgh and the Paramount be obtained from any member of the Theatre in New York. Monogram club. Versatility is the keynote of this or The dance this year will be informal. chestra which features Ray Olson on Blue and gold will be the color scheme the drums, Benny Stabler, 20-year-old for the affair. Captain Olbrys and Paul trumpet sensation, and Betty Benson, Lillis are in charge of decorations. pert songstress. "Music With Romance" is music on the sweet side. Harmony is Publicity for the dance has been under stressed in Herbeck's orchestra but the direction of Edward Sullivan. Wil liam Hawes, is chairman of the music never to the sacrifice of rhythms. Maestro Ray Herbeck Chairman of Music Ted MacDonald committee, while James Brutz and Her has announced that this year's Prom cules Bereolos will supervise the floor will also offer Jose Miguel and his or "Dome" to Snap Pictures show at the intermission. chestra, authentic Cuban Rhumba ex At Tea Dance Tomorrow Ray Pinelli is in charge of patrons; ponents. Miguel, the current favorite of The last of the newly-inaugurated Ray Mendolia, has been handling tickets. Chicago's socialites, will bring his eight Saturday Afternoon Tea Dances will Members of the University coaching Cubans to the Prom from a string of take place tomorrow from 2:30 to 5:00, staffs and their wives will be patrons for prominent engagements. As a result, at the Bronzewood Room of the Hotel the dance.—Bill Scanlan the Prom will be able to offer continu LaSalle. As before, the music will be ous dancing from 9:30 to 1:30 with provided by Marty Ross and his orches a wide diversification of dance tempos. tra. Bids, at $1.10 a couple, may be The Class of 1942 will perhaps create obtained from John O'Dea in Alumni Social Work Department a new epoch in Notre Dame dances by Hall, or at the dance. securing two such popular orchestras. A Dome photographer ^vill be at the Studies Child Welfare Saturday afternoon, Feb. 22, will find tea dance to take pictures for the 1941 Prom-goers at the Indiana Club, danc yearbook. The Department of Social Work is cooperating with the State Department ing to the smooth rhythms of Jack Rus This will be the last of these affairs of Public Welfare in a study of certain sell and his orchestra, currently fea before the Lenten season. The series child welfare functions of the county tured at the Boulevard Room of the may be continued later. courts. The same type of study is being Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Steve Glali- —Mark'G. McGrath ker, chairman of the tea dance, has an conducted by the University of Indiana School of Social Work and the De Pauw nounced that plans are being completed Saturday Film Will Be to make the tea dance an attraction in University Department of Sociology. harmony with the rest of the week-end "Tom Brown's School Days" John J. Reddy, John D. Ellis, and activities. Tomorrow afternoon the feature mo Daniel O. Quinlan, graduate students The bids, according to General Chair tion j)icture presentation at Washing of the Notre Dame Department of So man James Fayette, will be $7.00, ton Hall will be RKO "Tom Brown's cial Work, are doing the research work which price includes the Prom and tea School Days." Included on. the program involved, under the direction of Profes dance. Tickets for the Notre Dame- are a Disney cartoon and an RKO news- sor John J. Cronin of the Social Work Georgia Tech basketball game on Sat reel.- faculty. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC borhood, and through their common problems and sufferings and joys. Father Fathers R. W. Woodward and E. R. Fifzgerald Ward insists on the common everyday life of the people, on their own sayings Commissions as Army Ciiaplains and doings, and— as in the book on Ire land—he goes on the theory that the people ought to be the book. He said in Two Notre Dame priests of the Con the forew^ord to the Irish book: "Books gregation of Holy Cross have recently about people should be written in part received commissions from the Presi by the people, in terms of their interests dent of the United States to serve as and ^vith at least a suggestion of their chaplains in the U. S. Army, and one of idiom." He tries to mamtain that idea them has already been called for active throughout the present book. duty! They are the Rev. Edward R. Fitz gerald, C.S.C, a member of the Notre Elected Chairman Dame Mission Band since 1934, and the Rev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C, for The Rev. William F. Cunningham, mer rector of Morrissey Hall and pro C.S.C, of the Notre Dame education fessor of philosophy at the University department, was elected chairman of since 1936. Father Woodward leaves the the National Conference of Church- University very soon to report for duty Related colleges at its recent meeting at Fort Hancock, New Jersey. in Pasadena, Calif. Father Cunningham had formerly Besides Fathers Fitzgerald and Wood sei"ved as vice-chairman of this confer ward, two more members of the local ence. Catholic members of the National Congregation have applied for commis Commission of the Conference are: the sions as army chaplains. They are the Very Rev. Edward V. Stanford, O.S.A., Rev. George J. Welsh, C.S.C, prefect in president of Villanova college; the Rev. Howard Hall and instructor of history Rev. Edward R. Fitzgerald, C.S.C. Daniel M. Galliher, O.P., of Providence at the University, and the Rev. Joseph college; and Ralph W. Lloyd, of Mary- then tw^o years as assistant superior and ville college, St. Louis. instructor at the Seminary of Our Lady of Holy Cross, at North Easton. Mass. Prof. Emerson, Zoologist, Returning to Notre Dame as professor to Lecture Here Monday of philosophy in 1936, Father Wood ward has been here since that time. Prof. Alfred E. Emerson of the De partment of Zoology, University of Chi Father Fitzgerald received his com cago, will give a general illustrated lec mission as First Lieutenant in the Offi ture on "Social Insects" at 8 o'clock on cers' Resei-ve Corps on Jan. 3, 1941, but Monday evening in Washington Hall. has not yet been assigned to active duty. In the afternoon of the same day, at He graduated from Notre Dame in 2 o'clock. Professor Emerson will ad 1930, attended Holy Cross College in dress the faculty and graduate students Washington, D. C, for four years, and of the Department of Biology as well as was ordained in 1934. After his ordina the members of the Notre Dame Acad tion. Father Fitzzgerald was assigned to emy of Science, on "Speciation." This the Notre Dame Mission Band, and in lecture will take place in the auditorium this line of duty has been on the cam of the Biology Building. pus until last September when he was The speaker's extensive field and lab assigned to North Easton, Mass. oratory studies, published in numerous scientific journals and books, furnish a Fr. L. R. Ward Writes colorful and scientific background for Rev. Robert W. Woodward, C.S.C. his lectures. New Book on lowan Life At present Professor Emerson serves Barry, C.S.C, now at St. Joseph's parish Sheed and Ward promise to bring out as secretary of the newly-founded "So in South Bend. on Feb. 24, a new book by the Rev. Leo ciety for the Study of Speciation," which Father Woodward, prefect in Walsh R. Ward, C.S.C, author of God in an includes biologists of all interests who Hall during the first semester of the Irish Kitchen. The new book was to have are concerned with "various aspects of present schoolyear, received his commis been called "Holding Up the Hills," but the dynamics of the origin of species." sion as First Lieutenant in the Officer's the publishers have asked that this rath Reserve Corps early in January, and er poetic title be given up in favor of now awaits final notice to report for the more directive one. Biography of a Men wanted I Swimmers, with active duty at Fort Hancock, N. J. He Country Toivn, meant at first as the or without previous competitiTe was graduated from Notre Dame in sub-title. experience are invited to try out 1928, studied theology at Holy Cross The aim of the book is to express the for a berth on the Notre Dame College, Washington, D. C, and was or whole life of a rural parish in Ipwa, team which will swim against In dained in 1932. After ordination, Father and the work is based on factual re diana and Chicago. For farther Woodward spent a year as assistant pas sources: land and parish records, oral details, see the story appearing tor in Sacred Heart parish in New Or tradition, observation, letters and news elsewhere in this section of THE leans, La., another year in graduate papers; it narrates the story through SCHOLASTIC. study of philosophy at Notre Dame, and particular men and women in the neigh THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Dr. Gurian Traces Hitler's Career Before Academy of Politics Meeting
''The only way to get rid of Hitler is amid inter-party quarrels. Herr Thyssen, by his death or defeat. Nothing else will a rich German industrialist, financed do it," said Dr. Waldemar Gurian, pro Hitler dui-ing these years, and by 1930 By William K. Mulvey fessor of politics at there were 107 Nazi deputies in the ri£5j^*~a*'^"7*' the University, be German Reichstag. "Three things are re When Rudyard Kipling said, "East is fore a meeting of sponsible for Hitler's success after 1928," East and West is West and never the the Academy of Pol said Dr. Gurian; "first, the economic twain shall meet," he hadn't counted itics on Jan. 23. crisis, second, the proportional represen on the unhappy sequence of events that "Any talk of intern tation system of Germany, and third, the was to shock Cliina from its tranquil al revolt is nonsense destruction of Germany's middle class past and send the younger generation unless Hitler is de by the inflation of 1922-3." scurrying to universities of the western feated in a decisive The year 1933 marked the beginning world where they might learn and ab battle, because the of Hitler's direct fight for power. He sorb the latest and most expedient Nazi party is a was taken more and more seriously by methods of combating the materialistic strong, semi - mili the German people. Finally, President avarice of her neighboi's. Dr. Gurian tary organization von Hindenburg was bored by General which together \\'ith the secret police von Schleicher's intrigue's, and through From Hankow, Hupie province in (Gestapo) can quash a revolt of the the petitions of von Papen, Hitler was central China, came William and John people easily. appointed as dummy ruler in 1933, with Dr. Gurian in his lecture, first dealt von Papen as vice-chancellor and the with the rise of Hitler into power; and real head of state. second, he explained the methods and "Here is where Hitler's genius cams situations which helped Hitler become into play," said Dr. Gurian. "He out dictator of Germany. witted all the 'brilliant' politicians like Hitler was handicapped at first by his von Papen and von Schleicher. Hitler Austrian birth, and by his lack of a pro increased his own power by slowly out fession. He had tried to become a paint lawing the opposition parties. Then only er, but his indifferent work failed to gain the Army could have stopped him, but him entrance into an art academy. Hitler kept them out of it by promising Between 1919 and 1923, Dr. Gurian promotions and other gratuities. Besides John Soongr William Soong continued. Hitler made his entrance into the army feared civil war would come Bavarian politics. He joined the National out of their interference." Soong. Back in 1936 they were studying Socialist (Nazi) Party, Avhich was very Nevertheless, Hitler feared the army English under Catholic Sisters in China; small and just getting its start. Here and in June, 1934, he purged the Nazi these Sisters pointed out the road that his natural brilliance as an orator first party of men disliked by the generals. led to Notre Dame, and late in August became known to Hitler himself and Captain Roehm was executed as were of 1937 Bill and Johnny began their started him on his way upward. Hitler other radical Nazis and conservative journey. At Shanghai they got their first found he could dominate the organiza Catholics. "I was the supreme court of real taste of hostilities. The unfortunate tion easily with his talent, and an army German for a few hours," Hitler said bombing of the American lines' Presi captain named Eoehm noticed that abil afterward. At this time President von dent Hoover had tied up traffic leaving ity with great interest. The latter with Hindenburg was weakening physically Shanghai; so Bill and Johnny had to General Ludendorff and von Kahr, a and he died in August of that year. trek down the coast to Honkong be government leader in Bavaria, used Hit Hitler then united the two offices of fore they could board a ship. From ler to gain control of the radical parties chancellor and president and became Hongkong they went to Japan — where, in that southern region of Germany. By with the army's permission, Reichs- needless to say, they remained on board this strategy Roehm tried to bring these fuehrer. In 1938 General von Blomberg, the ship. After a brief stay at Japan, parties under the indirect control of the minister of war, was ousted and Hitler they had clear sailing across the Pacific conservative government. assumed supreme command of the army. to Seattle. There followed a swift train "Now-," said Dr. Gurian, "only defeat ride to Chicago, thence to South Bend. In November, 1923, the Nazi party can get rid of Hitler, because he is the thinking that the police were on their German government. By this time, it was October 4, 1937, side, tried a putsch to overthrow von some three weeks late for the beginning Kahr's government. But the police under "Hitler succeeded," said Dr. Gurian as of the semester, but arrangements were von Kahr, and the regular army, fired he summed up Hitler's career, "because made and Bill enrolled under the sign on the Nazi marchers under Hitler and he was not understood or taken seriously of the T Square and Triangle to study Ludendorff, and defeated the coup d'etat. at first. He was thought incompetent and mechanical engineering, while Johnny Dr. Gurian designated the period be used as a tool by other men. Capt. Eoehm turned his mind to the study of balance tween 1923 and 1930 as "the years of was first; he was ambitious and used sheets and board meetings in the Com party - building," when Hitler dictated Hitler as a means for his own ends. merce School. Social acclimation was Mein Kampf to Hess, his secretary, in He was executed in 1934. Von Kahr as simple as academic orientation. They a fortress; and when, after being re was second; he was a good but mistaken found American boys "not much differ leased, Hitler began for the first time man—murdered also in 1934. So was ent" from the boys they had known at to participate in electoral campaigns. General von Schleicher, a supreme ego- home. Though some of them asked some Success was slow, but it did come even (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 19) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC
Van Deventer, "Iron Age" Editor, Speaks Wednesday THE CAMPUS J. H. Van Deventer, prominent pub BY GEORGE MILES lisher, and president and editor of the Iron Age, will be the main speaker at a joint meeting of the Notre Dame Chap ter, American Society for Metals, Michi- For a long time we thought that the way of the University nian here, when ana Chapter, American Foundrymen's Sociologj' professor who gave such com that way did not interfere with his own mands as "Pencils up" and "Pencils Association, Manufacturers Division, As individual activities. Eecently, he re down" was the best example of the old- sociation of Commerce of South Bend, ceived a notice from his father which school classroom disciplinarian at the and South Bend Chapter No. 39, Amer- warned him that if he had any failures University. Eecently, however, we have at the semester he would be recalled ican'Society of Tool Engineers, on Wed been forced to change our minds. News from the land of the Pottawattomi, and nesday, Feb. 12. of another professor's methods have enrolled at a small, non-social college Mr. Van Deventer will speak at the come to our ears, and we must confess near home. When he had read the mes technical session in the Engineering aud that his best ti-ick is the only one of its sage, the student said: "Well, it looks itorium following the dinner in the Uni kind on the campus, and one that we like I am going to end up at the home versity Dining Hall. His subject is "To don't remember hearing about since our town college or the army. . . . And I day's Challenge to the Engineer." grammar school days. This teacher com would have a high draft number!" The speaker has had a long and varied pels every student in his class who fails career in the fields of publishing and to answer correctly to stand for ten editing, and manufacturing. From the minutes. With things going this way we Until this time we have avoided any time of his graduation from Cornell expect to hear of "punish lesson" as reference to that place. Ever since Sep University until the World War he was signments being made any time now. tember we have succeeded in writing in the field of manufacturing. During the round that neighboring campus which is War he assisted in the organization of the target for so many bad jokes and There are two seniors living on the the United States Ordnance department. ineffectual comment. But now, since we first floor of Alumni Hall who having Since that time he has been connected have learned of the current indoor op been carrying on long distance commun with a number of technical publications, erations which will produce woolen ications since the opening of the school and he has been prominent in the af socks for the British soldiers, we are year. They have erected some sort of compelled to speak out. We are anxious fairs of business publishers for many tick-tack apparatus, and worked out a years. to know why, when there are so many simple code. Whenever one of the tick- young men at this place of learning The March meeting of the Notre Dame tacks begins to crackle "tack-tita-tack- who are in sore need of foot covering Chapter, ASM, will be held on March 12. tack," its owner knows immediately after their clothing has been to the M. F. Judkins, of the Firthite Division that an interesting opera is on the laundry twice, why, the British get the of Firth-Sterling Steel Co., will speak radio. If another signal is heard the socks? On this question, we are defi on "Powder Metallurgy."—SiZi Welch listener knows that the sender wants to nitely a member of "Save America see him. Now and then when books and First." life in general become dull and boring, * * * when all things appear futile, the sen iors touch out a single tick on their ma Even in their new building the press chine. And when the single answering men of the Ave Maria continue to have tack comes back, a symbol of sympathy trouble. It seems that there are two and a message of encouragement, the members of the proofreading staff who disconsolate member of the team goes have opposing theories on punctuation, back to his work with renewed faith and and they take turns berating the type stern detei'mination. setter for not following orders. Each one claiming that the other is complete ly ignorant of the mles for commas and In all the conversations we have ever colons. We expect to see the type heai'd where the campus water foun setter's own system any day now. tains were discussed, we have never heai-d a single, brief mention given to the two drinking bowls next to the cafe Not long ago the South Bend Tribune teria. And to our way of thinking they reported that one of the local congress produce the clearest, the coolest and the men was sponsoring a Dog and Cat Bill quickest flow of water in the entire Uni in the Indiana State Assembly. The bill versity. We think they are the most was designed to prevent the disposal of under-rated water fountains on the cam unwanted pets, especially the disposal pus, and we wish that some one would of unwanted pets on 'dark and lonely do something about it. roads.' We trust that every dog and cat * * * lover on the campus will get behind this A certain fellow who lives in Brown- bill and promote its passage. And while son Hall (ha!) has been having trouble they are about it, they might try to dis in his academic life ever since he en cover some way of capturing persons tered upon the stormy sea of collegiate who dispose of their pets on dark and Editor J. H. Van Deventer occupation, but he has always liked the lonely roads. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC
Knishts to Induct 100 STUDENT FORUM Sunday—50 From Campus Is Labor a Spoiled Child? Familiar faces will be plentiful among the 100 candidates who will be inducted By John J. Reddy into the Knights of Columbus next Sun day in South Bend. Fifty new members will enter Notre Dame Council No. Two weeks ago a writer in this column Mystical Body of Christ. They are neith 1477. Milt Piepul, Charlie Dillon, Jack called labor a "spoiled child." He ad er chattels nor cattle, nor a commodity. Hayes, Chuck Farrell, Bob Osterman mitted "time was when labor was mis Workingmen deserve a partnership with and many other prominent campus fig treated." But a capital. Government never gave labor ures will receive their knighthood. benevolent govern anything. Charity is a gift. Justice is ment entered the a payment. Some years ago workers or The large class of candidates repre picture, protecting ganized to gain the partnership which senting councils of the first, second, fifth labor. "The first Pope Leo XIII had advocated. The only and eighth districts, will be named in unbridled act of thing which convinced their employers honor of Joseph F. Lamb, supreme sec the spoiled brat, was the strike. Strikes preceded govern retary of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Labor, was the ment recognition of the right of collect strike." Originally, ive bargaining. Strikes forced recogni "strikes were bad tion of collective bargaining. They were means toward a the first acts of the bridled "brat." good end; now, in most cases, both We must realize a strike is not evil means and end are of itself. If the demands of the workers bad." Labor needs are just, if all peaceful means are ex renovating because hausted, if the good effects outweigh the John J. Reddy of Communists and evil, a strike is moral. Most of our racketeers in its membership. Strikes strikes have been just. Laboring men do must not hold up the "benefactor's de not like violence. It means a big loss in fense program." wages. Public opinion is against it. Union treasuries are not adequate to A spoiled child receives over abundant- support the men for the duration. Much Ij'' of the things which are its due. Has "of the necessity for strikes has been re labor received its just share, and more? moved by the Wagner Labor Act. But A minimum decent urban wage is $1,600 the constant refusal of some industrial a year according to the National Indus ists to recognize the rights of labor has trial Conference Board. Forty percent kept the strike in the news. Strikes are of our families received less than $1,500 never desirable, but often necessary. We a year in 1929 according to a report of will continue to have them unless con the Brookings Listitution. The average sent is given to a just "co-partnership wage today in the highly efficient United arrangement." Automobile Workers Union is §1,300. Necessity for national defense has ral Fully half of our workers have never lied many strange creatures around its received a just wage. colors. Saboteurs of labor have pressured T\Tien income is inadequate, food, shel Congress for anti - strike legislation. ter and clothing come in less than ade Among the great national organizations Supreme Secretary Joseph Lamb quate amounts. Of these three necessi which have called such laws unjust is ties, the adequacy^ of housing is easiest the United States Chamber of Com Lamb received his early education under to measure. The Real Property Inventory merce. On Jan. 28 of this year they "an the' Christian Brothers and holds de taken all over the U. S. in 1936 showed nounced opposition to federal anti-strike grees in engineering from Massachusetts ten nihlion families living in sub-stand legislation and expressed the belief that Institute of Technology, and from ard houses. Such homes are wthout full public interest would best be served by Fordham and Columbia universities. Be sanitation, central heating, electric or voluntary cooperation." fore his elevation to the office of su gas lighting; they are crowded, poorly Eed-baiting among the unions is a preme secretary at the Seattle conven ventilated, in need of major repairs, un tion in 1939, Mr. Lamb had served in fit for human habitation. They do not favorite sport. Communism is an evil. Labor has its share of them. In its in various capacities in the New York conform to the department of agriculture State council of the K. of C. which has fancy labor was reviled by all except its Principles of Dairy Bam Operation: over 100,000 members. He became State o\\Ti members. Our Catholic college men "The stabling of animals in dark, poorly Deputy of New York in 1937 and served did not enter the movement in large ventilated, damp bams affects their until his election as supreme secretary numbers. Neither did any group except health and helps spread tuberculosis of the order. .'' among the stock whenever the germs the Communists. They saw a fine chance are present." Labor's share of food and to promote class struggle. Labor received The second degree will be under the clothing is as poor as its housing. the benefit of their skill and zeal; now direction of District Deputy Otto Geier, it reaps the evil. Catholics who wish to ofSHishawaka, and the third degree will Labor has a natural right to organize. eradicate Communists from the unions be under the supervision of District Workers are human beings possessed of should work with labor. A demonstration Deputy Paul Eadel; of Terre Haute. Mr. immortal souls. They too, share in the (Continued on Page 19) Continued on Page 20) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11
New Anti-Smut Pamphlet Major Riordan, Registrar, Published by Committee Called to Army Service OUR DAILY BREAD Pausing from his plethoric labors, Notre Dame's support of the national the Rev. John Lynch, C.S.C, the Pre defense preparations has been enlarged LITURGY fect of Religion, recently commented thi-ough the loss of the competent ser on the exemplary student leadership ex Preparedness, the word of the hour, vices of Major Robert B. Riordan, hibited by the Notre Dame Student is always pertinent in the spiritual life F. A. Res., as registrar and associate Commission for Decent Literature. "Blessed are those servants whom "Their progi'am," he remarked, "ap professor of economics at the Univer the Lord, when he cometh, he shall find pears to me to have a real positive side. sity. Major Riordan has received the call watching" (Luke 12,37) This is the spir They are not just 'agin' something." to active duty at the R.O.T.C. unit, it of the season of Septuagesima which- The anti-smut drive conducted by the Purdue Univei-sity, Lafayette, Ind., Commission gathei-ed momentum aggi'es- begins this Sunday.... It is a transition effective Feb. 22. sively last week: coincident with the ap from the mystery of-the Licamation to pearance of the second pamphlet the Major Rioi'dan, a veteran of World the mystery of the Redemption. Commission agreed upon the invitation War I, successfully orientated himself of Mayor Pavey of South Bend to co to post-war difficulties through a college operate with leading Catholic women of career. He was graduated from Notre Its penitential aspect is premonitory. the South Bend Deanery to clear local Dame in journalism in 1924. Away for of Lent The names of these three newsstands of pornographic magazines. five years in Washington, he returned Sundays have no longer any special sig The new pamphlet, definitely the pos to Notre Dame to teach, and in 1930 nificance, not even as arithmetic... They itive note of the crusade against bad succeeded the Rev. William A. Carey, C.S.C, as registrar. He was the first are survivals of an earlier time when literature, is entitled "Hints for Lining the period of preparation for Easter was the Faith." It contains representative layman to hold this administrative post. selections pertinent to contemporary After returning to Notre Dame he longer than it is now. morality from Religious Bulletins of completed his work for his master's de the past year, many of which were gree, which he obtained in 1933. Serv The masses for these Sundays were written by the Most Rev. John F. ing in the dual capacity of teacher and composed in the sixth century, at the O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., pioneer Prefect of registrar, Major Riordan at the same time of the migration of nations This Religion. time continued his military actiArity and probably accounts for their passionate won his majority two years ago. Track Coach William Mahoney has plea to God for help, for deliverance generously oifered to devote some time A competent teacher, a capable ad- They apply equally today when new ene to the secretarial work and to the pos ministi-ator and a truly Catholic char sible legal aspects associated with the acter is lost through this severance, mies assail God and his Church, which drive. The students are highly enthusi and the Army's gain is Notre Dame's means ourselves, with new weapons and astic over the prospect of co-working loss. No successor to Major Riordan new strategies. with Mr. Mahoney as their advisor. Wal has been appointed, it was announced ter Brennan has been named chairman by the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, presi The best kind of preparedness is a of the Commission. dent of the University.—Jack Sprague greater intensification of the Catholic sense The Catholic sense is a proper awareness of Catholic truth and its exer cise Scripture and tradition are the t\vo sources of Catholic truth The Liturgy contains both.
The apostolate of "teaching and the apostolate of examples are the two modes of expression of Catholic truth To both all are called according to the measure of their enlightenment. Christ had many disciples but only twelve Apostles To all, which also includes us, he said, "So let your light shine be fore men that they may see your good works." (Matthew 5, 16)
Given the fundamentals in any en deavor, the rest depends upon individual initiative and self-reliance...: A copy of the missal for the daily mass and one of the New Testament for some daily reading is the best preparation for Lent "So run that you may obtain." (Sunday Epistle) Father O'Donnell receives first copy of Anti-Smut Pamphlet. (Mass Calendar on page 23) 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Holy Cross field of Bengal, India. Of THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC this number there are 25 priests and about 15 brothers who are Notre Dame Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus men. Also, there are ten native priests. Four sisterhoods are represented. FOUNDED 1S67 Under the guidance of these mission aries, 8,000 Bengali tribesmen have be WILLIAM C. McGOWAN. JOHN DINGES, come Catholics, and some 12,000 conver Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor sions have resulted from work done JOHN W. PATTERSON, Jr., GEORGE MILES, among the Gali tribes which have left Managine: Editor Literary Editor their native Assam hills and now culti JAMES NEWX*AND, WILLIAM BAADER vate the rich soil of the Bengal plains. Promotion Art Editor There is at present a strong movement WILLIAM SCANLAN, KEV. C. LASKOWSKI. C.S.C, toward the Church among the hill-tribes Ne^ra Editor t \. Faculty Advisor and "untouchables."
Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor Missionary work in Bengal is carried of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, on from "centers." Each one consists of Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. a boy's boarding house, a tin-roofed THE SCHOLASTEO is published twenty-six times during the school year at the University church, priests' and catechists' houses, of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to Editor, 213 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. a dispensary, a school, and possibly a Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Ave Maria Building: convent. Such a center cares for at Editorial Staff, 6 :.30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M. least 30 villages. There are 15 Holy Cross centers in Bengal.
Elmer F. Layden versity, aptly describes the sentiments What do the Bengal Bouts have to do of the entire student body. "Since grad with all this? Resignation of Elmer F. Layden as uation Elmer Layden has reflected in his During the dry season, after the floods athletic director and head coach of foot life and work the finest ideals of Chris of the Ganges and Brahmaputra rivers ball at Notre Dame came as a distinct tian manhood, and, as a result, has and the heavy rains have been baked out and unexpected surprise to the entire brough glory to his alma mater. All at of the soil by a scorching sun, the mis UniversitJ^ Students last Monday night Notre Dame join me in congratulating sionary's work is heaviest. Each month could hardly believe it. Some refused to him on his new appointment and in he makes a week-long trip and four or believe it until the story was verified wishing him success in his new position." five one-day trips over the territory. on Tuesday. After seven successful Notre Dame will miss Elmer Layden. The cost of this travel, per priest, in years here, it is hard to conceive of a If his successor, whoever he may hap cluding his catechist-cook combination, Notre Dame without Layden. pen to be, can organize and supervise is about $33 a month. The trips include athletics at Notre Dame equally as well Elmer Layden returned to Notre the cost of travel, by rail if possible; as did Layden, we can look forward to Dame on Feb. 1, 1933, after coaching lodging, even though there are no hotels many successful seasons in the future. successful football elevens at Duquesne in Dacca, a fairly large city; and coolie However, we confess, we shall miss University and Columbia College. He porters or guides. The catechists are lay yelling "Yeeeeaaaaahhh Elmer!" assumed the athletic directorship at a persons who devote their full time to —James Newland time when Notre Dame football was at working for the missionaries. In the its lowest ebb. Just two years previous hill section support for them and their ly Heartley "Hunk" Anderson and Jesse families is about $6 a month excluding Harper tried as best they could to keep Tenth Annual Bensal Bouts travel and medicine. Catechists, too, the ideals and the spirit of Knute travel as far as a $5 travel allowance Rockne alive. Anderson's teams were Ten years ago Notre Dame boxers permits; each one takes about $2 worth not of an exceptional calibre. Then began training for the First Annual of medicine with him including quinine came Layden. Bengal Bouts. Since that time the bouts and iodine. In short, the expenses amount have taken a prominent place in the to a minimum of $50 a month for a With him serving as athletic director athletic program of the University. priest including keep and travel; $10 per and football coach, Notre Dame's de month for a traveling catechist; $6 a The SCHOLASTIC'S promotion man, Jim partment of athletics has enjoyed un month for resident catechists. usual success — from secondary winter Newland, is in full charge of this year's sports to basketball, football, track and bouts. To him has fallen the momentous That is where the proceeds .of the baseball. Under Layden, Notre Dame job of making the Tenth Annual Bengals Bengal Bouts go—^to help
Bishop 0*Hara Reports to His Alma Mater .
A little more than a.year ago, on Jan. travels the former president of Notre at Quantico, but he went by way of 15, IHO, the Most Rev. .John F. O'Hara, Dame, exhorting priests and people in Little Rock, Arkansas, to attend the Con C.S.C., D.D., jvas consecrated Bishop of devotion to Our Lady and her Son. He secration of his Episcopal twin. Bishop Milasa and Auxiliary Bishop of the is still the zealous confessor, making only Albert L. Fletcher, whose elevation was Army and Navy Diocese. At the request one request of chaplains whom he visits: announced at the same time as Bishop of the SCHOLASTIC, Bishop O'Hara that he be allowed to have Saturday O'Hara was made military delegate. In has vei-y kindly contributed the folloiv- evening free so that he can hear con between these visitations, he squeezed ing article, which contains the story of fessions. time to report to Annapolis as a member his first year's activities aivay from of the president's board of visitors to Notre Dame. The actual ivriting of the As a bishop he now administers con the United States Naval Academy. article ivas done on Jan. 28, 194-1, by firmation to the soldiers, sailors and Bill Reilly, '.3i, secretary to Bishop marines in the armed forces, his first There were numerous visits to "local" O'Hara.—Editor's note. posts for Field Masses during the Spring and early Summer. ("Local" means any A visit from Professor Kearney during place that can be reached by plane and the holidays reminded me of my promise back over the week-end, any place from to provide some data about Notre Dame's Fort McClellan, Albama to Fort Knox, former president, but the induction of Kentucky). The Army Maneuvers took new troops all through the month and him from New York state to Wisconsin the office work involved in the assign for Field Masses and sermons, and the ment of new chaplains took all our time. Knights of Columbus Convention brought And the Bishop wasn't here to check on him back to Indianapolis. the facts; he was out in Indiana with you people, en route to Fort Custer, Aside from his sermons and addresses, Michigan. his "Religious Bulletins" now are Circu lar Letters to the chaplains. The pro As a matter of fact, he's away most of gram and principles should be faniiliar the time; he's as absent from here as to Notre Dame men now and yesterday. he was omni-present at Notre Dame Listen: while prefect of religion. His diary, if he kept one—^would read like a time "One point needs to be. stressed again table, a combined time-table of railroads, and again. The primary purpose of the planes and steamers. But he doesn't seem chaplain is to place the souls of his men to mind. Although he rarely gets a in touch with God. He needs auxiliaries chance to spend three consecutive nights in this ivork, and no rnore devoted mis in his home at St. Cecilia's Rectory here, sionaries for this can be found than at least a small band of daily Communi he comes back from his rounds of Pull Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., D.D. mans, planes and staterooms, fit as a cants. Encouragement to daily Commun fiddle and ready to go. He has to be. In ion can be offered most readily through less than 24 hours, he'll probably be off tour a year ago taking him far into the the Sacrament of Penance; facilities for again and, in the meantime, there's the Northwest, to Bremerton, Washington its use require early rising...." ever-increasing correspondence to handle. and to Long Beach, California, where he And he still keeps in touch with the presided before an assembly of several South American situation, now more im A year ago this month, when he took hundred sailors hearing Mass on the portant than ever. He sailed to Panama over, there were 57 chaplains on active deck of an aircraft carrier. Another trip in the early Fall and an army bomber duty. On this anniversary, a tabulation took him to Fort Benning in Georgia by enabled him to get around the Canal for the Catholic Directory lists 163 of way of Chicago where he attended the Zone to survey the religious facilities them on active duty with the Army, installation of Archbishop Stritch. Navy and National Guard. Others not and to make reconunendations for the heroic priests who struggle in the un- yet on active duty bring the total under He visits members of the Hierarchy accessible outposts—^more like mission his jurisdiction to 361. By June that whenever possible, to report on the activ aries than chaplains. number will rise to 500 when the Army ities of the Military Ordinariate, which reaches its projected strength of 1,400,- is the "diocese" of the Army and Navy. On his first visit, he had discovered a 000 men. From the cardinals, archbishops and large group of Catholic soldiers sta bishops of the nation's dioceses he must tioned 80 miles away from the Zone at The chaplains are stationed from here obtain priests for the chaplains corps, to Honolulu and Manila, from Vermont the Rio Hato airfield located on a high for the Military Vicariate, headed by plateau in the surroimding hills of Pa to Panama and Puerto Rico, at Army Archbishop Francis J. Spelhnan of New posts and Navy stations. The chaplains nama. For months they had been with York, as military vicar. It is not strictly- out the services of a Catholic chaplain. aboard ship extend the domain even speaking a diocese, but a vicariate. farther, particularly those with the Asi Now the chaplains were able to report: atic fleet. Other trips last winter took Bishop "In the past few weeks we have been And among those outposts—^he hasn't O'Hara to the Naval Operating Base at able to give them Sunday Mass. Eighty gone into the Pacific yet, but he will— Norfolk, Virginia and the Marine Base (Continued on Page 22) 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Layden Outlines Duties of His New Job As Cnr of Notional Pro Football League
Banner headlines in all the papers announced over the radio. Only man hei-alded the announcement that Elmer who could answer the questions of Layden is Pro Football's first Commis guessing newspapers was Layden him sioner. Then all the sports writers self. started to guess why. Newspapers are wondering what like ness there is between Layden's job and The surpiise element of the news was the post held by K. M. Landis in the quickly overshadowed by the confused baseball world. The writers have hinted attempts of newsmen analysts to figure that there is no similarity. They point out what need there is for a commis out that there is only one league in sioner. volved here — the National Football Up to now it's all been guesswork. League; Landis controls all organized So secret was all preliminary dickering baseball. Further, the papers say that that most newspapers still report the the pro league is already well organized, affair with a question mark attitude. and they maintain that there is now an overlapping of jobs — Layden's and Tuesday aftei-noon in Mr. Layden's League President Storck's. office there was a kind of bewildering hustle and bustle. Congratulatory tele Mr. Layden's analysis of the situation grams piled higher by the minute on clears up all the "why's" and "where Layden's desk. People flocked in to ex- fore's" that have appeared in news papers up to date. The storjj^ is this. Pro football is in the incubartor stage of organization. With a commissioner as a central figure, There'll be no more "stories," either the aim is to centralize league headquar ters and operate from one office. Organ After all, the colleges feed the pros ized already? Well, the president hangs "name players" every year. out in Dayton, Ohio, the secretary and There, derived from an interview with treasurer are both operating from Layden himself, is a general outline of Brooklyn, and there is a publicity de his duties as Commissioner of Profes partment in New York City, another in sional Football. Rather than an unde Chicago. Conflicting tales often come fined, ambiguous position, it is a highly over the news wires, one from the New important job — one which is intended York headquarters, the other from Chi to put pro football into the class of cago. baseball as a perfectly organized enter Now affiliated with the National prise.—John Patterson League are two minor organizations, one in the South and another in the East. There are other leagues, now hap Rice Still Leads Nation's hazardly organized, that will join forces Best Distance Runners under Layden's rule. Although the indoor track season is Layden's job will overlap no one's. only two weeks old, Greg Rice, former He is to have complete authority over Notre Dame track star, and now king wmsL^^m all problems arising in the entire set-up. of the two- and three-milers, has given He will approve all schedules, club op Saturday afternoons oCF, from now on indications that if anyone is going to erations, trades, contracts, and the an break his world's indoor record of nual football draft. One of the most 8:56.2 for the two-mile event, it is go tend good wishes personally. Norm serious problems in pro football today Barry, George Gipp's running mate at ing to be the little South Bend comet is the cut-throat fighting for college himself. halfback, was there. So was Andy Pil- stars. To settle situations like it Layden ney, star of the never-to-be-forgotten has been appointed. The 'little bugger," who is by far Ohio State game of 1935. Jay Wyatt, Notre Dame's most famous luminary in one of the outstanding football officials, Very important part of the new com the track world, got off to a flying start dropped in for a minute. missioner's work will be to build up a cooperative spirit between professional in the '41 indoor season, by nosing out Bob Cahill, Mr. Layden's secretary, and college football. Since the pro Don Lash, the Indiana cop, in a thrilling answered the phone only a thousand branch has bloomed to such popularity, finish to the special two-mile run, which times, typed out telegram after tele there has been some jealousy evident. featured the K. of C. games at the gram, and wore a path from his desk Trouble cropped up recently when a Boston Garden, January 25. Greg went to the boss's office taking messages, ad number of officials left college ranks to all out to notch this one, and in so do mitting visitors. sign contracts with the pro moguls. To ing, set up a new record for the games, Even Bob didn't know exactly what bring harmony and to see that college traveling the distance in 9.4. was what. He had learned of Layden's football remains on an equal footing Last Saturday night, J, Gregory made new position no sooner than it had been with pro ball is one of Layden's aims. (Continued on Page 16)
« THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13 played one of the greatest scoring teams been many. Some thrills came when the Layden Is Commissioner in its history and wound up with a rec boys played a great brand of ball and of Pro Football ord of seven victories in nine games. lost, without the plaudits of the crowd Mr. Layden, who was elected head coach that come with victory." Elmer F. Layden, 37-year-old athletic of the 1939 All-Stars coaching staff by Silencing many wild rumors that have director and head football coach at the nation's fans, is married and is the been circulating about the country. Notre Dame since ' December, 1933, father of four children: Joan, Elmer Jr., Father O'Donnell announced that no startled the football world Monday, Feb. Michael and Patrick. He will take his successor to Mr. Layden has yet been 3, when he signed a five-year contract new position in Chicago on March 1, appointed. The President said: "There as commissioner of the National Pro but the family will remain in South will be a special meeting of the Faculty fessional Football League. Bend until the end of the schoolyear. Board in Control of Athletics this eve ning, at 8 o'clock, at which time the "I owe practically everything to "It is with regret that I accept the question of successor to Elmer Layden Notre Dame and I have enjoyed my stay resignation of Elmer Layden as director will be discussed. Naturally, I shall be here as a student, player, and coach," Mr. of athletics and head coach of football guided by the recommendations the Layden said as he expressed his regrets at Notre Dame," commented the Rev. J. Board makes. This is the traditional in leaving the University. "I appreciate Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of policy of procedure at the University." the University, in a statement for the and thank the administration, faculty After the preliminary recommenda SCHOLASTIC. and students for the fine cooperation and sympathy they have shown while I tions, the usual interviews will be made, "Since graduation Elmer Layden has was here. and the final announcement is likely to reflected in his life and work the finest be made by March 1, Father O'Donnell ideals of Christian manhood and, as a "I wish for Captain Paul Lillis and the pointed out. Members of the Faculty result, has brought glory to Alma Mater. boys the greatest success next year, and Board in Control of Athletics are: the Under his capable direction, our depart I will be immensely interested in follow Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, vice-presi ment of athletics has enjoyed a sub ing the team throughout the season. dent of the University and chairman of stantial growth, and the administration "My association with Notre Dame the Board; the Rev. Francis J. Boland, of the University is indeed grateful to will not end here. I will remember the C.S.C; the Rev. Thomas A. Lahey, him for his loyalty and devotion. He will boys who played for me while I was C.S.C; the Rev.' James D. Trahey, always be held in the highest regard here, because of their fine accomplish C.S.C; Dean James E. McCarthy, sec here for his contribution to the develop ments on the field and off. retary of the Board; Professor Clar ment of clean and wholesome recreation "It is hard to select one outstanding ence E. Manion; and Professor William in the field of intercollegiate sport. event of my career here — there have L. Benitz.—Bill Scanlan "All at Notre Dame join me in con gratulating him on his appointment and in wishing him success in his new posi tion." Coach Layden, one of the greatest athletes in the history of Sacred Heart High School in Davenport, Iowa, later won fame at Notre Dame as fullback on the immortal team of 1924, which won the acclaim of Grantland Rice as the "Four Horsemen." Playing with Layden were Harry Stuhldreher, Wis consin's coach; Jimmy Crowley, coach at Fordham; and Don Miller, Cleveland attorney. That team climaxed an unde feated season by winning Notre Dame's only Rose Bowl appearance from Stan ford, 27 to 10, with Layden scoring three touchdowns and contributing an 80- yard punt. After leaving Notre Dame, Layden coached at Loras college in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1925-26, where his teams won eight games, lost five, and tied two. He was also admitted to the Iowa bar. Mov ing to Duquesne University in Pitts burgh, Layden's football machine com ^ piled a .750 percentage vfith 48 victor ies, 16 defeats, and six ties. He then - came to Notre Dame, taking over the position of director of athletics and head coach of football, which had been held respectively by Jesse Harper and Heart- ley (Hunk) Anderson. Layden's Irish teams won 47 games, lost 13, and tied three. His best year was 1938 when the Blue and Gold won eight games and lost one. Last season Notre Dame dis Elmer Layden at his desk in the Athletic Office* 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Irish Cagers Meet N. U. In Return Match Tomorrow INTRODUCING After a two-week layoff for exams, Northwestem's basketball team will re «y ALBERT DEL ZOPPQi sume play against the home forces to morrow night in the local gym. Earlier For a fellow that four years ago had prep play for the National Catholic in the season, the Wildcats defeated the only six days to live, Lariy Ryan is Tournament, however, when he led Fen Irish, 46-36, at Evanston in a New Year's doing right well for himself as a crack wick to the National Catholic champion Eve engagement. basketball player on Coach Keogan's ship. His scoring sprees and his fine Immediately after that victory. North varsity squad. It was in the summer of leadership in the final game won for western hit a losing streak. Coach Lon- 1937, several weeks before Larry was him a guard position on the All-National borg then decided that a combination of to enroll at Notre Dame, that doctors Catholic team and a beautiful cup — speed and better ball-handling was need agi-eed that there was little hope for the most valuable player award. ed. He substituted Bud Hasse for Claw- Ryan's recovery from injui-ies suffered Ryan hasn't been a prolific scorer son at center and he placed Don Mc- in an automobile accident. Severe in since he began playing Coach Keogan's Carnes at guard. Other starters were ternal injuries — ruptured kidney; system of basketball; but he has devel- Al Butherus, a playmaker, at forward; punctured lung; hemor Hank Clason, a good set shot, at the rhages — plus numerous other forward, and Russ Wendland, an contusions, were too much excellent all-around performer, at the for any one fellow to lick other guard. This is the Northwestern at one time was the opin team that will probably start tomorrow ion held by the doctors. night. But the doctors had not considered the stamina of Notre Dame will be without the ser a fighting Irishman who vices of Captain Eddie Riska, who still wanted to fulfill his has the cast on his foot. It is expected LARftV • dreams of wearing the 15 ONE OF THE that he will be ready for the New York white and gold basketball DRIWLEIIS ON game on Feb. 14 and not before. uniform of Notre Dame. Lai-ry got well. Refus LARRY Although Riska is out of the lineup, ing to give up the idea of the team has looked very good in its last playing basketball here, RYAN two starts, against Michigan State and he registered late in the Marquette. State was considered one of fall. Ryan played very Notre Dame's stronger opponents this little basketball in his year, but the Irish defense plus an out freshman year, laying off standing perofrmance by Charlie Butler to give his aiijuries plenty won that game. Against Marquette, the of time to heal complete team played very well; the outcome of ly. In his sophomore year the game was never in doubt as the he was brought along Irish were consistently sinking their very slowly by Coach long shots.—Bill Rogers Keogan who, fearing to play him too soon, sub RICE LEADS NATION stituted him in ball games (Continued from Page 14) only to give him a taste it two straight for the season by hitting of varsity competition. a<^^cK<« But Larry was given the ' the tape first in the special two-mile chance to open up last year, and he oped into the type of guard that makes race which featured the Annual Mill- came through to win a starting job just Notre Dame's offense click. He is now rose A.A. games held in New York's as was expected. I say "just as was ex an excellent passer, feeding equally well Madison Square Garden. In winning this pected" because to those who had seen with his left or right hand; a rebound one, the Notre Dame Clipper ground the Ryan play basketball for Fenwick High man second to none in college competi rest of the field into the boards, beating in Chicago the West-sider was consid tion; and a smart and tricky dribbler. Don Lash, his nearest rival, by eight full ered "a cinch" to play varsity ball for Larry seems to get his greatest "kick" yards in the fast time of 9:03.2. Notre Dame. out of basketball when he is playing a The little man still has a long way to In high school Larry showed that he stalling game — freezing the ball to go to crack his own world's record for had all the makings of a good college wards the end of a contest in an effort the two-mile run, but the season is basketball player. He had poise, speed, to protect a small lead. In three years young and the competition as yet has drive and shooting skill. During the of varsity play, Larry has yet to have not been too terrific. Greg is at his best three years that Ryan played for Fen the ball taken away from him when he when the heat is on, and one of these wick he tormented the opposition with resorts to his dribbling-freezing tactics. nights when he is forced to travel at his his single-handed scoring raids and Foot trouble has been Larry's big fastest clip, the little speedster from tricky floor play. In his senior year.his gest bugaboo since he came to N.D. South Bend is going to give the boys at brilliance.on the basketball court won And his arches have been so weakened home something to shout about, with a him recognition as one of the best during the past year that he has been new world's record to add to the laurels players in Chicago's tough prep league. able to play only with special-made gym he has already reaped since his gradu Larry saved his greatest exhibition of shoes and tightly-taped feet. ation.—Jim Clemens THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17
Splinters From the Press Box JAMES NEWLAND'
THE REGISTRATION BLANK game might place Notre Daaee's basket If you've made plans for next year, ball forces on a precarious limb. The it comes to you like a thief in the night. outstanding performance of st^homore You sit at your desk minding your own Charles Joseph Butler brightenecl the business. The mailman opens your door Irish ranks considerably in the Michigan and in the same action calmly drops a State game and maybe Riska's absence big, white envelope in front of you. will not be felt as much as everyone an • Her favorite cologne, bottled— Before you can refuse he is gone. Be ticipated ^ maybe. Butler, a Chicago Faberge, Lelong, Coty, Quin- fore you can tell him you don't live boy, reminds one of Riska to a mailied Ian, Lentheric. $1.00 there anymore, that you moved last degree as he drives under for a basket. week, and that you are one of the Jones His apparent ability to change his pace boys the blank stands before you in makes this chap a definite threat in any • New Jewelry—pearl necklaces, bold defiance and your conscience tells ball game. He teams well at forward colored necklaces, amusing la you to open and sign on the dotted line. with veteran George Sobek and his bril pel jewelry. $1.00 You even try to explain that you have liant play so far assures Coach Keogaa flat feet and that you can't see your of a high scorer for 1941-42. hand in front of you. That mailman is Watch for the beef-trust tomorrow • Saddle leather purse — frontier gone before you can tell him you are a night. It always happens when North fashions. $1.98 and $2.98 conscientious objector and that you have western plays here. Last year Coach false teeth as well. The blank has you Keogan had to use towering Bob Oster- • Gardenias, Violets, Cherries — in its deadly grip — like a wet rat in a man in the Notre Dame lineup to match filled bath tub. You start to perspire the bruising rebound work of the Wild boutounniers for her button and a frog suddenly appears in your cats' Don Clawson. The Irish held their hole. 50c throat. Your door locks and there is no own in that game with Gene Klier and means of escape. You think about jump Mark Ertel working with Osterman. • Belle-Sharmeer chiffon stock ing out the window to end it all — but From all appearances Wally Ziemba will three long stories is an awful fall. You have his hands full tomorrow if the ings in her own leg size — new try to forestall the signing by telling game gets too rough. And Northwestern Par fait colors. $1.00 pair, or your conscience the latest one about Pat does rough it up — plenty. If you don't . 3 pairs $2.85. and Mike. But no, it keeps repeating and think so watch Clawson and company repeating "Sign — you swine, on the work. dotted line." What are you to do? You • Handkerchiefs, printed linen or pick up the fountain pen. First you say hand-embroidered white. 50c A familiar and beloved Notre Dame you can't write. You scratch an "X" on figure will be missing tonight when the wrong dotted line. But your con Notre Dame track men entertain Michi science looks over your shoulder and gan State in the first indoor meet off the guides your pen to the correct place of season. A year ago this very week the signature. You sign. Then you sit back late Coach John P. Nicholson gathered and think. Maybe it won't be so bad his team in that familiar circle ia the after all. fieldhouse propping them for their in That's what happens. Splinters knows. door opener against Marquette. And be So does several Notre Dame football lieve me, when Nick spoke, lus boys lis players. We are informed the following Cupid's little helper! tened to him, because he always had Fighting Irish have been called: Wally something to say. He used to tell ns "A JOAN NAVARRE, Main Floor, Ziemba, Steve Bagarus, Hercules Bere- world of good track material is going to olos, Cliff, Brosey, Jim Brutz, et al. will assist you in selecting waste here." He was right. Because Nick developed track stara out of men who your Valentine. It is very pleasant to sit back and never ran a race until coming to this contemplate the string of eight straight school. Dan Gibbs is an outstanding ex victories our basketball team has com ample. He holds the University pole piled. Recent victories over Marquette vault record. 'Nick' with his big, over and Michigan State have given the Irish grown tennis shoes and familiar timer's Gift wrapping free! added prestige among top ranking Uni watch will be missing tonight. versity quintets, and a victory tomorrow Promising sophomore track material night over Northwestem's Wildcats will gives Coach Bill Mahoney a good squad place Notre Dame high in the upper of potential record breakers. Not since bracket. Here in the midwest, Purdue's the days when Gregory Rice scooted his upset victory over Indiana's highly NEW MEN'S SHOP way around the local track has Notre touted team last week has blasted the Dame boasted anything exceptional in hardwood race wide open. the distance events. Cliff Brosey makes GEO. WYMAN & CO. It was thought at first that Captain Notre Dame an outstanding threat in Eddie Riska's injury in the Syracuse the shot put. 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Outdoor schedule: Two New Track Coaches Pit Forces April 25, 26, Drake or Penn Relays May 3, Michigan at Notre Dame As Noire Dome Opens 1941 Season May 10, Michigan State at East Lan sing Cliff Brosey heaved the shot 48' 6" and May 17, Wisconsin at Madison Michigan State Invades Arrington established his new high jump May 24, Marquette at Milwaukee Irish Gym Tonight mark. Greg Rice in '39 spun around the May 31, Indiana State Collegiate Meet, oval for 4:19.5 and 9:24.6 records in Lafayette the mile and two mile. Notre Dame and State speedsters will undoubtedly be out June 5, Central Collegiate Outdoor there pounding their spikes around Meet at Milwaukee A Notre Dame track team, the first those banked turns to tack up some June 20 and 21, National Collegiate squad in complete charge of Coach Bill new marks on all those record perform Meet at Palo Alto, Calif. Mahoney, makes its debut tonight ances. —Francis Carver against Michigan State's forces in the gym at 8 o'clock. Mahoney expects the distance and middle-distance events to be hotly con State, under their new coach, Schlade- tested, hard fought and very interest man, who succeeded E. H. Young, now ing judging from previous outdoor cross director of athletics at East Lansing, ex country performances of both teams pects to come up with several first class last fall. "Although," he says, "we have performers. The team is sparked by not yet hit a peak in condition, the boys Captain Walt Arrington, star jumper, are in pretty good shape. We have a fair who will probably be hard pressed by chance of winning the meet." Notre Dame's sophomore, Keith O'Rourke, to cling to the high jump The following is the Notre Dame in record of 6' 5%" he set in last year's door schedule: Feb. 7, Michigan State, meet. Dale Konality, a sophomore quar- here; Feb. 15, Illinois Relays at Cham ter-miler and hurdler is another definite paign; Feb. 22, Indiana at Blooming- threat on the Spartan squad. ton; March 7 and 8, Central Collegiate Conference, here; March 15, Butler Bill Mahoney, 1938 captain, hurdler Relays, Indianapolis; March 22, Chicago and quarter-miler and the latest addi Relays. tion to the Notre Dame coaching staff, was an understudy to the late John P. Nicholson, widely known Notre Dame track coach for several years, and was If s NOT LONG until SPRING freshman coach here the past two sea and sons while completing his law course. "Nick's" familiar boom, "all track-men Parker-Winterrowd up" still echoes in the fieldhouse from Your choice gift-rorappei Invite you to see the nev> the lips of Bill Mahoney. He has Nich ready for mailing. olson's system, steering his men through selection of Spring mate tough daily workouts to condition them rials noTD in their shop at into capable performers. 1151/^ N. Main Street Against the invading Michigan squad, HANS/^INTZSCH which placed third in last fall's inter- colle^ate cross country tournament, will be pitted a speedy list of sophomore Shellands, gabardines, Ivteeis, 138 N. Michigan runners. Milers Hunter, Conforti and flannels — many more. Riordan should ^ve State some con cern while wiry Tony Maloney, Bronx- man from Brownson, paces the two- mile for the Irish. Jim Delaney will be" flipping the shot. Cliff Brosey's leg, in LEARN TO DANCE if IMPROVE YOUR DANCING jured in football last fall, has currently shifted Cliff's chances in the event but We teach thorough foundation and the he is expected to hit his peak soon. Vet newest steps in Waltz, Fox Trot, erans Bob Saggan in the sprints, Roy Rumba and Conga. in the quarter. Captain Joe Olbreys and Tupta in the half promise to chalk up points for the Irish. Call 3-4079 In last year's Notre Dame-Michigan Maxene Mollenhour School of Dancing State meet at East Lansing, seven new Indiana Club — 320 W. Jefferson Street indoor records were set. The mile relay team of Schiewe, Lawrence, Roy and South Bend, Indiana Halpin clipped the old time to 3:28; THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19 STUDENT FORUM because of some abuses. Pope Pios XI MEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS "(Continued from Page 10) in Quftdragesim Anno asks all men of (Continued from Page 8) good will to "stand united." "Let them of the power of our faith and works is "pretty foolish" questions at first, the seek, not themselves and the things that more effective than "caustic and sour" are their own. but the things that are obvious sincerity and friendliness of the criticism. Jesus Christ's. Let them not urge their Americans made them feel quite at own ideas with undue i>ersistenee, but home. Racketeers are a disgrace to labor. It be ready to abandon them however ad is up to the unions to erase them. Cath mirable, should tiie greater conunon good Though these boys can't express them olic college men can help. Their training seem to require it." selves in our language as eloquently as must be used wherever reform is needed. could be desired, they are much more It is fortunate racketeers have made pest mature than the average American col centers in so few imions. lege man. The general observations they made on American life might bear out It is a good idea to reprove so import this contention. They said that they ant an institution as labor, thoroughly found Americans "snappy, quick and and honestly. But if we wish to be just frank, but often doing things without we cannot condemn a good movement thinking." And a bit later they both agreed that Americans depended almost too much on "material things" to satisfy and please them. These are both legiti mate criticisms, and they carry the strong hint that in all our frantic hustling for progress and efficiency we might have missed something even more important. Bill and Johnny shied away from any prolonged discussion of international politics, but they did admit that they would make good New Dealers because they favor "all out aid" and the "lend- A Variety of Pipcs--- lease bill." But they added slyly that there was a selfish reason in so far as A Variety of Prices— each bit of aid to Britain is indirectly aid to China. They approve of this coun try's preparedness — even to the extent of registering for the draft themselves — but they would hate to see us enter the battle directly. Considering their own difliculty with Japan, they are stoi cally aware that they can be certain of little except their own determination to TAKE YOUR CHOICE win. Dr. Grabow $1.50 Yello-Bole Re^rolar 1.00 Bill and John were both articulate on Yello-Bole Imperial 1.50 two questions of extreme interest to Eaywoodie Drinkless 3.50 Notre Dame men: girls, and that comic Eaywoodie Carburetor 4.00 strip, "Terry and the Pirates." They find Eaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00 little difference between feminine dress Hollyclourt 3.50 of the orient and Occident, but that very Sasieni 5.00 "little" difference makes them favor Comoy ^ 5.00 their own girls, and besides American girls can do no more with lip-stick and rouge than Chinese women. As for "Terry and the Pirates" they each turned up a nose and grunted "Fantas tic!" All this might be very true, but it seems cruel of them to disillusion the Select your admirers of Hu Shee and the Dragon Lady. DR. GRABOW Bmggner's Neither of the boys can plan very far * ahead, but each would like to get back from the Cigar Store to China as quickly as possible. Immedi HON. MAIN STRSr ately, it means trouble and work, but it also means home and family. Ultimately largest pipe stock IN THE J. M. S. BUILDING they trust it will mean great careers in The N4aur4d N. D. HamtOui the service of a new China, and the in South Bend. lasting peace and security that their ancestors knew. 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Dr. Clarence E. Manion DR. GURIAN ON HITLER (Continued from Page 8) Speaker at DePaul ist, who underestimated Hitler's talents. Another, Herr Hugenberg, industrialist « Dr. Clarence E. Manion, of the Notre and leader of the Nationalist party, Dame law department, was guest speak stupidly tried to use Hitler and thought COLUMNA er at the mid-year convocation of the he succeeded; today he still lives and De PauUuniversity held in De Paul audi is allowed to sing in the Reichstag the RECORDINGS torium Tuesday evening, Feb. 4. Dr. national anthems and to listen to Hitler's Manion has been professor of law at speeches. He is lucky to be alive, as is Notre Dame for the past 17 years and von Papen, present ambassador to Tur was formerly a practicing attorney in key, who escaped the blood-purge in Evansville, Ind. June, 1934." Hitler's methods were listed by Dr. Gurian as: 1) He concludes alliances with future adversaries in order to de All Aboard for stroy his real, immediate enemies; 2) HAL KEMP Memorial Aibam—Got a Date Then the allies are destroyed or isolated With An Angel—^Dinner For One Please, James, etc $2.50 CHICAGO because they overestimate themselves; and 3) Hitler combines violence with ANDRE KOSTELANETZ—Musical Comedy Favorites $3.50 cunning calculation to gain his victories. First Train —6:00 A. M. NUTCRACKER SUITE — Tschaikowsky — In conclusion. Dr. Gurian said that Chicago Symphony conducted by Freder Last Train—Midnight the right situation had to present itself ick Stock $3.50 before the voice of Hitler could be effect XAVIER CUGAT — 50c each Every day 19 South Shore ive. "Success came for him only when a Swing Conga and Cuba Libre electric trains leave South complete social breakdown in Germany Mama Inez and Peanat Vender had occurred."—William C. McGowan RAY NOBLE — 50c each Bend for Chicago. That's Far Away and Sioux Sne frequent service. You'll Harlem Nocturne and Isola Bella KNIGHTS TO INDUQ 100 appreciate it again and BENNY GOODMAN — 12 inch — 75c again. (Continued from page 10) The Man I Love and Benny Rides Again Kadel and his staff conferred this de- RAYMOND SCOTT — 50c each Keep this schedule in degi'ee on another class of Notre Dame Eagle Beak and Copyright 1950 mind: the first two morn students in the spring of 1937. WILL BRADLEY , Notre Dame Council will be host to High On a Windy Hill and Love of My ing trains leave South Life Bend at 6:00 A.M. and old and new members and their guests Down the Road of Peace and Celery 6:50 A. M. The third train at a testimonial honoring the newly- Stalks at Midnight leaves at 7:30 A. M. inducted knights and the supreme sec EDDIE DUCHIN retary. Mr. Lamb will deliver the prin It All Comes Back to Me Now and The Thereafter, until 9:30 P. Old JaUop M., there is a train an cipal address of the evening. Short re I Close My Eyes and Number Ten Lulla- hour leaving at 30 minutes marks will be made by University bye Lane past the hour. The last officials. State Deputy George Kinz.el, of two trains leave at 11:00 Gary, and Timothy P. Galvin, of Ham P. M. and 12:00 Midnight. mond, Ind. Mr. Galvin is one of the outstanding For further information Notre Dame alumni, a former president 35c OKEH Recordings inquire of ticket agent, of the Alumni Association and supreme GENE KRUPA'S Theme Song 301 N. Michigan Street. director of the Knights of Columbus. Apnrkasody and Jungle Abdness Phone 3-3111. Last week Supreme Knight Matthews — was 75c, now 35c appointed Mr. Galvin to the important GENE KRUPA It All Comes Back to Me Now and High post of supreme master of the fourth on « Windy HiU degree. This appointment came as a TO CHICAGO LAWRENCE WELK recognition of his sincere efforts for the Maria Elena and Daddy's Lullabye 7 5 K. of C, which dates from the time he FRANKIE MASTERS served overseas as a Knights of Colum Let's Dream Ibis One Out and I Should ONE WAY Have Known You Years Ago FROM bus secretary during the World War. 1SOUT H BEND During his student days Mr. Galvin was RAY HERBECK editor of the 1916 Dome as well as a Shadows on the Sand and Eight O'clock member of various campus clubs, in RAY HERBECK Theme Song — "Romance" and Oh Dear! cluding Notre Dame Council No. 1477 What Can the Matter Be Chicago, South of the K. of C. Shore and South Thomas Gillespie, freshman lawyer, Largest Record Dept. in Michiana BendRaUroad^ who is chairman of the banquet, has an 9 Listening Booths Electric Victrolas nounced that Paul Butler, South Bend Well-informed Clerks attorney, will be toastmaster of the OPEN TUBS., THURS.. SAT. EVENINGS banquet. Gillespie expects 600 persons to attend this banquet which will be held at the Indiana Club in South Bend. SOUTHSHORF Others on the committee in charge in itonms clude: Harry Gotron, Bob Haines, Tom Carroll, Bob Cronin and Gus Dereume. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21 Fill These Requirements And a Monogram Is Yours To win a monogram in football at Notre Dame a member of the squad must participate in a total of 60 min utes of important contests played during the season. In addition to this, he must have the approval of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics. A monogram is awarded to a member of the baseball team who has the ap proval of the Faculty Board and who has taken part in at least one-half of the regularly scheduled contests. The total time of his participation must equal at least one-fourth of the total time of the playing season. This applies to all members of the squad except the pitcher and catcher, who may earn a monogram by participating in one-half of the time required for the other members. Students inclined toward track can earn a monogram by scoring 12 points in indoor and outdoor competition; placing in the National Collegiate meet; or by running on a winning relay team in a meet of importance. Basketball is similar to baseball in its monogram requirements, requiring a player to participate in one-half of the total regularly scheduled contests. The total time must equal one-fourth of the playing time of the season. , fufur Minor monograms are awarded to members of the fencing, golf and ten business'T^''^ nis teams who meet the following re quirements; fencers must take part in tow meets and score among the first five participants; members of the tennis reach for the , squad must win singles or doubles in three regularly scheduled meets; golfers must take part in at least one-half of the regularly scheduled matches. TELEPHONE Freshman numerals for football, bas ketball, and track are awarded after recommendation by the freshman coach and the athletic director and approval No matter what line of by the Faculty Board in Control of Ath letics. There may be no duplication of business you go into after freshman numerals. graduation, you'll find the telephone a powerful aid. Monograms are awarded to cheer leaders upon recommendation of the If you're in the selling end, the telephone will help Director of Athletics and approval by you to save time, cover more prospects more frequently, the Faculty Board. In the corner of increase sales and decrease selling costs. such monograms there must appear a white "C," encircled by a strip of gold. If your work has to do with purchasing, distribution, Finally, the Faculty Board has the production, administration or collections, the telephone authority, upon recommendation by the Director of Athletics, to award a small Avill help you to get things done faster at low cost. major monogram to a representative of Bell System service is so valuable to business because the University who has excelled in some minor sport. it meets so many varying needs. —Ray Donovan WHY NOT GIVE THE FAMILY A RING TONIGHT? LONG DISTANCE RATES TO MOST POINTS ARE Ten thousand day and evening stu LOWEST AHER 7 P. M. ANY NIGHT—ALL DAY SUNDAY. dents attend classes in Hunter College's new skyscraper in New York. 22 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC BISHOP O'HARA REPORTS parent glee, the fluent Mr. Keogan pro They maintained that a team of human (Continued from Page 13) ceeded to air his views on the element skyscrapers possessed an unfair advan percent of them are now receiving Holy of size in basketball. If the writer can tage over a club composed of smaller place much faith in the "hen-scratches" Communion every week." men. In view of this, legislation was he took down on the occasion. Coach That was the highest percentage the enacted which banned the center-jump Keogan's discourse ran along the fol Bishop had seen in the Army and it from the game with the exception of lowing lines: brought joy to his heart. To Andy Huf- one at the beginning of each half. Re nagel, '36, and myself here in the office "Thi'ee or four years ago, coaches sult — the legislation backfired. There it was reminiscent of the daily Commun all over the country were complaining are more big men in the game today ion charts at Notre Dame and we were about the center-jump in basketball. than ever before. And unfortunately elated. But the bishop's humility cau tioned us: "Take no credit for results. Just do your best. The results belong to God. They are in His hands." The office phase of the work, including canonical procedure, the granting of marriage dispensations, the recording of marriage and baptismal records and the inspection of reports from chaplains, is ably supervised by Father Robert E. McCormick, vice-chancellor of the Arch diocese of New York, who was appointed chancellor of the military ordinariate by Archbishop Spellman. Our staff of two has jumped to five within the year. Next month we will take over new quarters at 33 East 51st street. The second year is starting appropri ately enough. His Excellency is off for an inspection of posts and forts in Puerto Rico, via Washington, Savannah, Jacksonville, Pensacola and Cuba. He'll be back in a few days to tell us about the Notre Dame men he seems to meet everywhere, and we'll have a list of callers who wanted to see "Father" O'Hara here in New York.
Coach Keogan Opposed To Artless Cage Play Ray Meyer, assistant basketball coach, was talking to head coach George Keogan, the little man who wasn't there, about the recent Syracuse game when the writer strolled in. "Yes, sir, George, we had everytliing on those Syracuse boyc, last night, but size." Pouncing upon- the subject with ap-
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to your Valentine s«eeteuy°'^^'Xa it costs so t^e Large selection of ^^ sBrile. too. *"* jEwnrr GU« HOME-MADE '° can e^J°' ^"a^ages today- CANDIES you . •«,« several P*'**' The Karmelkorn Shop Main and Colfax Soudi Bend THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23 these great big boys are woefully inept Mass Calendar: Feb. 9-15 when it comes to the fine art of feinting, pivoting, dribbling rapidly, and shoot Sunday, 9—Septuagesima Sunday. 2d ing gracefully. prayer, St. Cyril, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor, 3d, St. Apollonia, Virgin, Mar "With these interesting elements of tyr. play gi-adually disappearing from the game, basketball is rapidly becoming Note: hi all masses until Easter Sat nothing more than a mad, wild scramble. urday the Tract replaces the Gradual Why look at that score two New Eng and Alleluia Verse. land college teams ran up the other Monday, 10—St. Scholastica, Virgin. SAVE $5.00 night, 92-42. That certainly isn't bas Mass: Dilexisti (Common of Virgins) ketball. first prayer proper, 2d, for Peace. $9.95 RCA Victor "For my part, give me normal-sized Tuesday, 11—Apparition of the Bless Record Player boys with mental poise. . . ." ed Virgin Mary Immaculate at Lourdes. —Frank L. Kmikel 2d prayer, for Peace. Credo. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. $A.9S Northern Indiana Rebels Wednesday, 12—Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order, Confessors. 2d It remained for the Indiana Daily prayer, for Peace. 4 Student to hoot at Life magazine's state Thursday, 13—Feria. Mass of the pre ment in a recent article on northern In ceding Sunday. 2d prayer, Intercession diana night life that Calumet City was of the Saints (A cunctis), 3d, the Faith a "sociological by-product of America's ful Departed, 4th, for Peace. Votive or rearmament program." The Student Requiem wanted to remind Life that Calumet City was just what it is today "when Friday, li — St. Valentine, Martyr. Mass: In virtue (Common of Mart3rrs) Hitler was a mouse and a fellow's only Double your radio enjoyment. This RCA worry was the ROTC." 1st prayer proper, 2d, Intercession of the "Victor Record-PIayer records ^through your Saints, (A cunctis), 3d, for Peace. Votive radio. Formerly S9.95. While our limited or Requiem stock lasts, you save S5. GLASSES CGRREaiy FIHED Saturday, 13—Blessed Virgin on Sat urday. Mass: Common of the Blessed Virgin on Saturday. 2d prayer, Saints Savings up fo one-half Est. 1900 Faustinus and Jovita, Martyrs, 3d, the Holy Ghost, 4th, for Peace. Preface of on the Blessed Virgin. Votive or Requiem
J. BURKE, O.D. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS VICTOR W. G. BOGARDUS. O.D. E. C BERRY, O.D. Recordings to your Optomeirisis and Mfg. Opticians HOT Concerto for Clarinet — Artie Shaw — a 12 inch record — parts 1 and 2 — 228 South Michigan St. Valentine 73 cents. South Bend, Ind. T. DORSEY' — songs written by winners of his "Fame and Fortune" contest — Frank Sinatra and Pied Pipers take the Drive Safely and Save a Life vocals. — 50 cents — Oh, Look at Me Now and Yoa Might Have BelonKed to Another.
Soufh Bend Floral Co. "MUSICAL AMERICANA" — Raymond Phone 3-8227 114 S. Michigan Page and his orchestra — an album of old and new favoritets — Rhapsody in Blue — When Day is Done — La Cnm- Specializing in the ex parsita — Porgy and Bess — Amcng My Souvenirs — Anything Goes — Mood amination of the eyes. Indigo — Louisana Hayride — Night and Day — Moonlight and Roses — Beautiful SWEET VALENTINE! Ohio — Lady of the Evening. $3.30 DR. E. J. CAIN from the Come in MONDAY ~ By that *ime we will have in stock GLENN OPTOMETRIST MfT.^ ER'S long-awaited recording of THE VOLGA BOATMAN. Suee«asor to Diana ROGERS Shop Largest Record Dept. in Michiana Est. 26 years 9 Listening Booths Electric Victrolas Prompt Lens or Frame repair Weil-informed Clerira service in our own laboratory. FINE OPEN TUES.. THURS.. SAT. EVENINGS CANDIES 212 S. Michigan St. lb. 65c up Phone 4-8251 nonius 117 WEST WASHINGTON Join the Army of smokers like yourself who enjoy Chesterfields MILDER, BEHER TASTE
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-CopyriEtt 1941, LICCETT & MTEBS TOBACCO CO.