"^

th NOTRE DAA4E

i. •^"

Published Weekly — Founded 1867

"The twenty-fourth would never get here, they thought. But it has arrived finally, and during this week-end, it's Co­ tillion time on the campus for some 500 sophomores and their guests. Tonight is their night. . . ."

"•:-*•„ *'^^ 's. VOLUME 75 NUMBER 5 OCTOBER 24. 1941 7^ OFFICIAL NOTRE DAME RING

Heavily modeled on one shank of this massive ring is the tower and dome of the Administration Building. Below appears the ND monogram with crossed torches in the background, an emblem of Wm[. u the ideals and attainment of Notre Dame. The seal of the University stands out in striking relief on the other shank while below it crossed torches bear with those on the other side.

Set in the oval top is a genuine garnet, sapphire, or onyx framed by the letters "University of Notre Dame."

The official Notre Dame ring is an impressive ring symbolizing the strength and dignity that is Notre Dame.

PRICES ON OFFICIAL RINGS

No. 25841 (lightweight I OK) No. 29987 (sterling) Onyx, sardonyx, blue onyx, green onyx....$20.00 Onyx, sardonyx .$ 9.75

Synthetic blue spinel, tourmaline, syn­ Ruby 12.25 thetic blue sapphire, synthetic ruby, Amethyst, topaz, garnet .^. 15.00 synthetic emerald 22.50 The above prices are subject to the Garnet, genuine amethyst, topaz. 25.50 new taxes on jewelry.

FOR DETERMINING AND RECORDING FINGER SIZE No. 25754 (regular weight I OK) Take a band of firm paper same size as ring size chart. Wrap it around the finger firmly at the second joint, or Onyx, sardonyx, blue onyx, green onyx..„ 24.50 around the largest part of the finger if the joints are not prominent. Lay it on the ring size chart to the riglxt to get your exact size. Synthetic blue spinel, tourmaline, syn­ thetic blue sapphire, synthetic ruby, Ring For Measuring Finger synthetic emerald 27.00

Garnet, genuine amethyst, topaz.... 30.00 3456789 10 11

Authorized Campus Representatives:

JOHN D. REARDON—308 Lyons Hall ED. DUQUETTE—401 St. Ed's Hall FRANK J. STUMPF—313 Morrissey JACK THORNTON—49 CairoU Hall • HANS HELLAND—451 Morrissey KENNETH GEMPEL—107 Howard JACK GARVEY—369 Alumni Hall L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts "Now One of America's Out­ standing College Maga- COLLEGE PARADE zmes Such distinction does the Maroon Bee BY ROBERT LEMENSE of the University of Baltimore modestly KetcKum to Kctchum—Not Debit claim for itself. Here are some of the Cotillion: imported date $ 75.00 jokes which it passes off under this Quite Junior Prom; imported date 81.63 claim: Senior Ball; imported date 87.74 "Was she a good dancer?" The University Daily Kansan was al­ Victory dances and other affairs 95.81 most responsible for its o^vn news-oddity- Downtown dates; taxi, dinner, show, etc. 143.67 "I call her mustard." of-the-year story. The paper conducted a Miscellaneous 543.58 "Why mustard?" "Because she was always on my dogs." big contest based on subscription sales, Total -§1,027.43 the two winners, a boy and a girl, to get trips to the Eose Bowl game or Sun Credit Golfer: Notice any improvement since Valley. Oddly enough, a Kenneth Ketch- Sale of Scrip and SCHOLASTIC suhscriptions last year? to Freshmen $42.25 um won the Bowl trip and the stay in Caddy: Had your clubs shined up, Sun Valley went to Miriam Bartlett. Total ..$42.25 haven't you, sir? Miss Bartlett's trip will end at Ketchum, Total brought foi-ward ..$999,014.82 • Idaho which is the Sun Valley railway terminal. So Ketchum doesn't go to The Opinion Poll Again Ketchum! What Chart?—Different The Nassait Sovereign, Princeton U^ publication, conducted one of the familiar Version scientific polls. Question: Do you believe Draftee. that the United States will be in the Lucky You "Next." war by the middle of September, 1941? He: "Why is it that the most im­ "Who me?" Yes, 49%; No, 47%; No answer, 4%. portant fellows on the campus always "Yes, sir." The poU, by the way, was conducted get the prettiest girl friends?" "AVhere born?" last year among 150 representative She: "Why you conceited thing!" "Russia." Princeton students. • "What part?" • "All of me." In the same vein as the poll results Your Move "Why did you leave Eussia?" above we offer this poem. Date—"If you kiss me I'll scream." "I couldn't bring it with me." Big operator—"But there's no one "Where were your forefathers from?" "WAR EFFORT" •within hearing distance." "I have only one father." BY FR.4NK J. GETLEIN, JK. Date—"Then what are you scared of?" "Your business?" I consecrate my hands, God willing. —Na!(uy Log "Eotten."' They shall learn the trade of killing. "Where is Washmgton?" High Finance "He is dead." My legs I give asad pray they'll stand "I mean the capital of the United When blood is springing from the land. "How I Handle a $100,000 Account" States." will be explained to the Banking and "They loaned it to Europe." I offer too the hopes I had Finance Club at a meeting in 154E at "Now do you promise to support the Befoi-e the tvorld went sudden mad. 7:45 o'clock tonight." Constitution?" • —Northivestem Neivs "Me? How can I? I've got a wife and I consecrate my heart—too late: Our local expert in Alumni Hall has six kids to support." My heart can never learn to hotel his own method. Thus: —The Daily Lariat —Holy Cross Purple THE WEEK NEXT WEEK By John A. Lynch BY JIM O'LAUGHLIN

reports, a good time was had by all and SATURDAY, OQ. 25: Top of the Week: the "Rock" will see more of the boys. Sunrise serenade for sophomores. The "eyes" have it: Irish vs. Illini. Illinois vs. Notre Dame, Notre Dame Stadium, Cotillionites still flush, 1:30 Caf Smoke: p.m. Cotillion Capers: Hank Dahm is accepting candidates Movie, "The Letter," Bette Davis for the life-guard's course which he will makes murder and gets some, cartoon It's Cotillion tune again Sophs will personally conduct.... why, haven't you and news, 6:40 and 8:00 p.m. drag hometown beauties Juniors and heard? Hank rescued a Eosary Col­ Seniors will simply drag. Jimmy Joy Victory Dance, enlarged Indiana Club, lege girl (name, Mary; phone, o-o-O-Oh!) Avill jive nobody will drive (consult music by the Modernaires, sponsored by from four feet of water Bill and his Student Manual) correct attire \vi\\ the Chemists Club, 8:15 p.m. barbers claim "no squawks" about rise be overalls, coveralls, or N.D.A.A. sweat in tonsorial fees.... But, tain't the way pants Seniors not eligible for the we hesr'd it. Bill.... It won't be long now SUNDAY, Oa. 26: draft and engineers \vith a 98% average till William Charles Sturbitts dons the wnR be admitted free Bill Scanlan South Bend goes back to normal with khaki—^Nov. 12 shucks, just when we had quite a time this afternoon.... his central standard time. were scouting him for a position on that "Oliver All-American" Boner of the Catholic Action Students meeting. Law Week: cover on last week's SCHOLASTIC Building, 10:00 a.m. —November 4, October 17 Who's the one who bribed his draft board for a de­ MONDAY. OCT. 27: ferment Avith promises of football tick­ ets? Well, the board was gullible at NaA^y Day, Admiral Nimitz, U.S.N., the time, but now they want 23 tickets speaking in Washington Hall, freshman for the Navy game! nothing less classes excused for the hour, all others than 50 yarders either John Murray tune portables to WSBT, 11:00 a.m. has finally met "South Bend Sue"—poor Notre Dame newscast, the grit that's "Burlington Betsy". . . . Tea dances, fit, 4:15 p.m. They hope they'll look like this. sponsored by Jim Fayette, will liven up the post football season Che\Anng Interhall Debate opening, Law Build­ date, a blind one, sent the following mes­ gum in disguise.... "Huddle" is selling ing auditorium, 7:30 p.m. sage at the last minute: "Oh, I almost Double Mint in Spearmint wrappers forgot to. tell you. I arrive Friday on nowadays Congrats to Jim O'Neal, WEDNESDAY. OQ. 29: the New York Central at 2:52 p.m." fourth year pres., who is planning a no description or identifjang clews series of informal dances for N.D. Fresh­ Peoria Club meeting, a new campus by this time, the "Scoop" has probably men and St. Mary's Belles also to organization, 117 Main Building, 7:30 been hauled before the Constable for our S. A. C. mentor. Gene Schumaker, p.m. molesting strange women That's al­ who is really making the body a Student Student Commission for Decent Liter­ most as bad as the telegram that Bill Council you'll hear more later. ature meeting, Eockne Memorial Lounge, Fallon received from a gal saying that 4:30 p.m. she would "be delighted to come" Bill is very much in the proverbial dark, THURSDAY. OQ. 30: for he can't recall inviting "anyone to Au Revoir.... any Cotillion." College Quiz, thirty minutes of quiz The reins of "The Week" will lie in contesting between a South Bend high different hands after this issue. We have school and a Notre Dame hall, 4:00 p.m. but one short parting thought: Men Turned Mice: Spanish Club meeting, Badin Eec, Happy are we met - 7:30 p.m. Walsh Hallers broke their three year Happy have we been tradition last Saturday. Chief Geharty, Happy may we part Propeller Club meeting, . Room 202, Jess DeLois, Sig WesolowsM, Bob Flynn And happy meet again! Commerce Building, 7:30 p.m. and Harry Flanagan used to boast of their enviable record of not having a date in over three years at Notre Dame. FRIDAY, oa. 31: But their remarkable resistance to the Hallowe'en finds stUl-somewhat-dazed local maidens has gone for naught. First Sophomore Lament: "So little time and so much to do" sophomores recalling ghosts of a week of the group to bite the dust was Sig. ago. He succumbed to the charms of a petite «• St. Mary's lass. Operator Peg in turn Notre Dame sportscast, 4:00 p.m. arranged dates for the other members Bottom of the Week: Movie, "The Saint in Palm Springs," of the "Bachelors Quintet," and the George Sanders as the Saint, March of group attended the Victory Dance. From Weather forecast for Indiana. Time, 6:40 and 8:00 p.m. The Notre Dame Scholastic

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

Volume 75 OaOBER 24. 1941 Number 5

will even extend to between the halves Notre Dame To Observe Navy Day Monday ceremonies at many collegiate football games, all with a view toward making Americans "Navy conscious." Admiral Nimitz to Speak October 27th has, through 19 years, the Navy Day dinner in Washington been selected for the observance of Navy An address by Admiral C. W. Nimitz, Monday evening. The speech will be Day for two very fitting reasons. It was U.S.N., at. 11:00 a.m. in Washington broadcast over the four major networks on October 27, 1775, that the Congress Hall will highlight the first Notre Dame at 9:00 p.m. Central Standard Time. The of the United States made its appropri­ Observance of .Navy Day, Monday, Oct. President will be introduced by Col. ation for the building of a navy. The 27. Freshman classes will be suspended William J. "Wild Bill" Donovan, and birthday of Theodore Roosevelt is also and other students who have no class at prominent Navy officers will also talk on October 27, and it was during his ad­ that hour are urged to attend. Com­ from Washington on the same program. ministration that the American people mander F. M. McWhirter of the Indiana They will send radio greetings to gath­ were first made forcibly cognizant of the Naval Area and Paul E. Fisher, Indiana erings at other Navy Day dinners extent to which their comfort and safety Navy Day Chairman, mil accompany throughout the country. President Roose­ were dependent upon our first line of Admiral Nimitz. The party will be the velt's message will be preceded by a defense, the Navy.—Dick Kilmer guests of the President of the Univer­ broadcast over the NBC Blue network sity, the Eev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., from Chicago between 8 and 8:30 pjn., STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS at luncheon following the address. Ad­ Central Standard Time. This program The Student Council of the University miral Nimitz mil leave for Indianapolis will originate at the Navy Day dinner met in special session in the Lounge at 1:00 p.m. to administer the naval at the Palmer House, at which Admiral Room of the Rockne Memorial Building oath to men recruited by the American Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Opera­ on Thursday evening Oct. 16. Rev. John Legion on the steps of the Soldiers and tions, will be the principal speaker. Com­ J. Burke, C.S.C, new prefect of disci­ Sailors monument in that city. modore Sheldon Clark will broadcast a radio salute to the Navy, to the gather­ pline, outlined the purpose of the Council The ceremonies Monday will be the ing in Washington, and to similar groups and the required caliber of the students first observance of Navy Day at Notre in other cities. making up this body. "To me," said Dame and-are partly occasioned by the Father Burke, "the Student Council is recent establishment of a Naval Gificers For the first time since the celebra­ 'tops' of all other campus organizations. Reserve Unit at the University under tion was started in 1922, Navy Day is "In the effort to obtain the respect of the command of Captain H. B. Burnett, being directed from the Midwest, the the student body," he continued, "each U.S.N. Monday will also mark the ap­ Ninth Naval District. In former years members of the coxmcil must get rid of proximate date of the first issue of the it has always centered about Washing­ his subjective point of view and take an new Naval Reserve publication at Notre ton. It is sponsored annually by the objective one. Each member" must forget Dame, The Irish Pennant. Uniforms for Navy League of the United States, the his own selfish interests or what personal the members of the reserve unit are ex­ Navy's civilian arm. Its purpose is part­ glory may fall upon him and work for pected to arrive very soon, enabling the ly to honor the Navy—our first line of the common good of all students. To corps to parade in full dress. defense—^but mainly to inform the pub­ make the council what it should be, a lic in matters pertaining to the fleet, so governing body, loved, respected and ad­ President Roosevelt will deiver a Navy that popular judgment in broad naval mired by every student at Notre Dame, Day radio address to the nation from matters will be sound. The celebration you must make up your mind to work and if you don't intend to work the Student Council has no need of you. But if you'll combine an objective view along with courage and firmness of character the University administration wiU be more than willing to cooperate with you in your endeavors."

Brosey Weds Tomorrow Cliif Brosey, Notre Dame monogram winning tackle as a sophomore two years ago, who withdrew from school this fall as a seiiior to keep a defense industry job, will be married Oct. 25, the day of the lUinois-Notre Dame game. A native of Ozone Park, L.I., Brosey has been Noire Dame's Navy Base working and living in South Behd. The simple majesty of stone on stone —^The peaceful cloister of knowledge. ADMINISTRATION

pathos of a new national religion — a NEW ISSUE OF "REVIEW OF POLITICS" phenomenon which has occurred but once in history, among the Jews. In this bi­ On Friday last, the first issue for the North; they are cleanly divided in cul­ ological determination lies the deepest current year of the quarterly Revieiv of ture and race. They were further divided root of the cleavage between present day Politics went on sale. The book this year by the Reformation, the West and South (Continued on Pag 23) is under the capable editorship of Mr. remaining faithful. The East and North Waldemar Gurian, associate professor of is distinct; it is Prussia. Foerster sees politics, assisted by Prof. F. A. Hermens, Prussia, situated in the center of Europe, Prof. Bender Heads Indiana and Prof. Francis J. O'Malley. as the embodiment of none of the tra­ ditions of the Greco-Latin civilization, Academy of Social Science The Revieiv of Politics is one of the more antagonistic to Europs than a four professional publications of the The Indiana Academy of Social Sci­ University; of these this journal is the ences held its annual convention at But­ most widely circulated and read. It is ler University in Indianapolis on Oct. 17 published in January, April, July and and 18. At this convention, Wesley C. October and its contributors rank among Bender, associate professor of business the greatest scholars and thinkers in this administration in the College of Com­ country. merce, was elected president of the acad­ emy for the ensuing year. Not only does The present issue of the Revieiv of this election deservedly honor Professor Politics contains four articles and a Bender, one of Notre Dame's most schol­ number of book reviews. Among the ar­ arly and popular faculty members, it ticles is one by Jacques Maritain of the also brings additional prestige to Notre Catholic Institute in Paris who writes Dame, its administrations, and conamerce on "The Immortality of Man." faculty. Previously Mr. Bender had held the officers of director and vice-president Mr. Maritain in his essay proves the of the Academy. immortality of man by two methods: man's instinctive or natural knowledge It is worthy of mention that the Indi­ of immortality and knowledge attained ana Academy of the Social Sciences is by philosophy. Nothing is more precious one of the leading educational societies than human life, yet nothing is more in this part of the country. Membership wasted and exposed to dangers; this is is open to all university professors of a proof that man instinctively realizes business administration, economics, gov­ that death is not an end but actually a ernment, and sociology, as well as to all beginning of life. Even though the in­ those holding state positions in Indiana. telligence may ignore this instinct, the PROFESSOR GURLVN Its purpose is to facilitate the exchange thought of a new life was unconsciously of ideas through the presentation of papers and discussions on current re­ accepted by man at the da^vn of time. member thereof, trusting in force rather search in the four above-mentioned fields. than in right, and moved by a missionary By philosophical arguments, Maritain urge to dominate rather than serve Among the papers presented during shows that while the intelligence makes Europe. "Prussia grew^ up as the great the recent meetings was a very timely use of the physical attributes of the Lutheran power; the Reformation was one by Professor Bender on "Some Prob­ body, it is purely spiritual in essence and its Magna Charta." lems Related to United States - South can exist therefore without the body. American Trade." Doctor Hermens of This self-motivating being, this soul A second book, D'Oii Vient L'Alle- the department of politics also presented which is necessary as the ultimate cause magne, by Gonzagne de Reynold, simil­ a very interesting address dealing with of thought, in being spiritual insures it­ arly finds this: The German is a mater­ "Proportional Representation." Other self of everlasting life; it is immaterial ialist, a being which never outgrev/ Notre Dame faculty members in attend­ and cannot be corrupted nor lose its en­ primitiveness, and does not aspire to ance at the Indianapolis meetings were ergy as it contains mthin itself the spiritualism. He demands a German Rev. Alfred Send, C.S.C. and Rev. Joseph source of its energy; thus the soul of Christianity, finds it in Luther. The Kehoe, C.S.C, both of the department of man is immortal. Reformation was the first staga; Nation­ economics. Two university presidents. Professor Goetz A. Briefs of George­ al Socialism is the last. Doctor Wells of Indiana University, and town University in "The German En­ Summing up. Briefs says: "Hitler un­ Doctor Robinson of Butler, attended all igma" analyzes two books on the German dertakes the task of unifying the Reich the sessions of the convention. question, and then presents his own con­ along one identical pattern—Prussia, but It is to be hoped that at some time clusions. a Prussia thoroughly secularized and in the near future the University of The first, "Europe and the German anxious to identify Germanism with Notre Dame will play host to the mem­ Question," by Friedrick Foerster, poses chemically pure anti - Westemism and bers of the Academy. the statement: There is no Germany. anti-universalism, leaving only blood and Our congratulations are hereby most There are two distinct Germanics—the soil as the elements of this Germanism. heartily extended to Professor Bender. West and South and the West and A biological determination rises with the —Edmund A. Smith PROF. HERMENS SPEAKS ON CITY GOVERNMENT Peter C. Reilly, member of the board of trustees of the University. H. Johnson Proportional representation in munici­ not spend a year experimenting to see pal government is not advisable in the whether his digestion could be improved Film o"f Notre Dame United States, Dr. F. A. Hermens, asso­ by eating soup with a fork." ciate professor • of politics at Notre Bringing the problem of proportional Soon to be Released Dame, told members of the Indiana representation home, the speaker summed Academy of Science at a meeting on the Remember the mysterious camera men up his text: "These matters will soon who invaded the campus last Spring? Butler University campus last Friday acquire great practical weight in Indi­ afternoon. Professor Hermens, Avho is They were from the Warren Brothers ana. . . . Proportional representation, by Studio of South Bend and were making regarded as one of the best informed its very nature, asks for a collection of authorities on this subject and whose real the conception of "The Story of book Democracy or Anarchy is accepted Notre Dame" — a motion picture to por­ as a standard reference, cited numerous tray ali phases of life at Notre Dame* instances where the plan has been a with particular emphasis on the reli­ complete failui-e as a form of city ad­ gious, intellectual, and entertaining as­ ministration. Dr. Hermens taught at the pects. The Washington Day celebrations Catholic University of America from and the Spring pep reception-rally for 1935 until 1938 Avhen he came to Notre Coach Frank Leahy provided settings Dame. for the fii-st shots. The deans and the heads of the various departments coop­ Besides carrying on his regular duties erated in the choice of material. on the teaching staff, Prof. Hermens is Early in tlie filming, Eduardo Alcay- an associate editor of the quarterly aga, graduate student from Chile, pro­ Revieiv of Politics, and, among other posed that a copy of the film be made organizations, is a member of the Amer­ with Spanish narration. This version ican- Academy of Political and Social was to be used by the six Notre Dame Science. delegates on the Pax Eomana tour dur­ Proportional representation is that ing the coming Summer and was then type of city management in Avhich a to be left in South America for general committee appointed by the various fac­ publicity. As a result a sound picture tors of the to\\Ti takes the place of the in Spanish, 45 minutes in length and executive power of the mayor. with the last reel in colors went to South America with the tour. The first showing In his speech at Indianapolis, Profes­ of the film was at Arequipa, Peru, where PKOFESSOR HERMENS sor Hermens pointed out the similarity Rev. William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, between totalitarian rule in Europe and who was with the Pax Romana party, the so-called "boss rule" of some Ameri­ minorities rather than for a majority. - presented it to a group of Notre Dame can cities. He explained that they were . . . The remedy, then, for the evils of alumni. The second showing was in Car­ based on the rule of the minority. "WHiat municipal government is not the attempt tagena, Colombia. This Spanish version is Avrong with the world at the present to 'represent minorities' by the help of ,was further circulated in South America time is the tyranny of minorities, not of such devices as proportional representa-. and was returned to Notre Dame just the majority. Stalin, Hitler and Musso- tion. Instead, let us arouse a majority last week. " lini came to the helm by acts of violence, of the people in our cities to the realiza­ tion of their civic duties, and the days The idea of the film was to acquaint which they would not have needed had South Americans with Cathohc universi­ the majority of the people been behind of machine rule will be gone every^vhere and forever!"—Paul Carr ty life in the United States, to show them. . . . Similar considerations apply that the United States does, have excel­ to the problem of boss rule in municipal lent Catholic colleges as exemplified in government. The members of the Tweed ^ • ^ Notre Dame, and to provide for the in­ ring did not constitute the majority of terest and pleasure of the Notre Dame the voters of New York, and the same Law Banquet alumni in South America. applies to the Vare machine in Philadel­ Five members of the University fac-. The completion of the English version phia and to the Pendergast machine in ulty were present at a banquet given by Kansas City." was postponed so that the Spanish ver­ the Notre Dame Almnni Club of Indian­ sion could be completed in time to be apolis during the convention of the Professor Hermens went on to enum­ used on the Pax Romana tour. Now the American Bar Association held there English picture lacks only narration. erate the failure of the proportional rep­ Oct. 1. resentative type of government in a few The movie will be distributed through of the various cities in which it has been Dean Clarence E. Manion and several the Alumni Office and its Secretary Jim tried. Among these cities were: Cleve­ members of the law faculty including Armstrong. land, Cincinnati and Ashtabula, Ohio; Prof. William D. Rollinson, Prof. James Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, was New York City and Yonkers, New York; J. Kearney and Prof. Elton E. Richter chairman of the committee producing the and in Wlieeling, W. Va. Partial success were guests, as well as the Rev. John J. film. Other members of the committee was experienced in Toledo and Hamil­ Cavanaugh, vice-president of the Uni­ included: Rev. Michael Mathis, C.S.C, ton, Ohio. versity. technical adviser; Rev. John Gallagher, Dean Manion spoke of the aims of the C.S.C, continuity, with Eduardo Alcay- In exemplifying the uselessness of Notre Dame law school and outlined aga writing the Spanish transcription; proportional represntation after repeat­ plans for a similar gathering to be held Professor Stanley Sessler, photography; ed unsuccessful trials. Prof. Hermens at future Bar Association Conventions. and Rev. WilUam F. Cunningham, quoted Ne\\i;on D. Baker: "One would A brief address was given by Mr. C.S.C, production.—Charles Kleibacker 8 life. Seriously, though, he often gives the modem equipment and techniques to FACULTY PORTRAITS the boys good, honest, man-to-man ad­ be nearly so powerful as she pretends. vice. "After you get that sheepskin, The whole security of the Pacific rests they're not going to ask whether you got in preventing Japan from carrying on an 80 or a 90 in Spanish, but they'll If, at certain times of the day, you . her policies of unjustified aggression not hand you a paragraph in Spanish and walk between the Huddle and Science only in China but in any other part of- say, 'Read that!'"—7. H. Johnston Hall, and you hear a stream of Spanish the East; and in Mr. Campbell's opinion, interspersed with perfectly good Ameri­ the duty of preventing this achievement can wisecracks issuing from an open Jap anese Attitude rests with the United States and Great Avindow, say to yourself: "That's Prof. Britain. The stakes are too big, the Gilbert Joseph Coty, teaching Spanish Dangerous—Prof Campbell security too necessary to allow Japan to a group of freshmen and enjoying it." Last Monday evening. Prof. T. Bow- to complete her new order, even though You could go further and say the fresh­ yer Campbell addressed a meeting of she were other\vise able to overcome her men were enjoying it, too. the Catholic Forum of South Bend at other problems. the LaSalle hotel on the subject, The Catholic Forum is an organization "Japan's New Order in ithe East." Mr. of Catholics interested in the problems Campbell, a professor of history here of the "day and interested in knowing at Notre Dame since 1931, has spent a them and understanding them from a number of years living in the Orient, Catholic viewpoint. Founded about nine studying the history, traditions and years ago, it consists of citizens from problems of the Far East. Since then he the various Catholic parishes of South has been able to keep abreast of the Bend and some members of the faculty problems and developments there as well of Notre Dame. Its present moderator as in other parts of the world and so is Eev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. is capable of discussing the Far East and its problems as concerns the United States and the rest of the world. Father O'Neil Warns of Passive Attitude After presenting a brief explanation of Japan's aims and ideas for a new "The worst enemies of America today PROFESSOR COTY order in the Far East, he showed why are those citizens who deny that our this order is impossible of realization liberty is based on the inalienable, God- Picture a pleasant, bespectacled man now or in the future. According to Mr. given rights of man," opined the Eev. in his early forties, with hair not too Campbell several factors limit Japan's J. Eegis O'Neil, C.S.C, at the meeting gray, an elastic step and an irrepressible dream: In the first place,-the present of the Professional Women's Club of wealth of humor, and you have the war has completely exhausted Japan eco­ Buchanan, Mich., on Monday, Oct. 20. aforementioned Professor Coty. For the nomically, industrially, and even morally. More airplanes, bombs, ships, and oth­ struggling student he has an under­ Secondly, for years now Japan has been standing and sympathy that amounts to er materials of war can not solve the trjnng hard but in vain to keep up the problems facing the world today. These a sort of camaraderie. Maybe it is be­ pretense that she. is as strong, or cause he is an old Notre Dame man him­ problems "can be solved only by educat­ stronger industrially as the United ing our people to a true understanding self — Class of '25. Sometimes he grins States, Great Britain, Germany or even engagingly at delinquents, "You can't and appreciation of the essential truths France. But Mr. Campbell declared that taught by our forefathers." get away with that here. I know! I used this assumption is entirely false and has to do it myself. ..." misled Japan more than any one else The basis for these "essential truths" concerned. She has neither resources nor are the rights of man as derived from Once he gets started in class he's a God, the speaker stated. He called for veritable whirlwind. He never sits down. more religious education to safeguard Expounding a rule of grammar, he these natural rights as the true values strides back and forth and around, illus­ of democracy. trates on the blackboard with an excited A vivid contrast was drawn by the scrawl, punctuates lectures with quips, speaker between the repressed life of gags, pep-talks. He's fond of imitating the people under totalitarian rule, and an imaginary, overworked, whining stu­ the freedom of the individual under dem­ dent; screwing up his face into a scowl ocracy. "Our fear today is the fear that he raves sarcastically: "Coty? Don't get our inalienable rights, which have been in that man's class! He's tough; he'll granted by the Creator, and recognized make you work; he'll teach you Span­ by our Constitution, are being en­ ish!" croached upon." The speaker asserted that there is just Tirelessly he will go over a point if a cause for the fears and that it is rooted student doesn't understand. Eepeating a in the "smug attitude" of those people rule or an explanation, he inevitably who ignore the practice of religion and adds a quick, almost indistinguishable the teaching of God. "You see?" The student usually does. Many Americans are but passivley concerned with the preservation of Dem­ When interest bogs down and Spanish ocracy. They do not realize the import­ seems the dullest thing in the world he ance of the fundamental truths upon gives the boys a pep-talk, rails against which Democracy is based, and for this Walgreen's, or St. Mary's, as foreign, reason our country's threat is more from unnecessary elements in an N.D. man's PROFESSOR CAMPBELL within than from without. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus Founded 1867

JOHN A. EEILLY, Editor THOMAS V. POWERS Managing Editor DON HELTZEL Campus Editor Wn^LiAM SCANIOAN Protnotion JOHN A. LYNCH Photo Editor JOHN DINGBS Sports Editor ED DRINKARD Staff Photographer Wn-LiAM BAADEE Art Editor ELMER SILHA Jldvertising EOBEKT E. BROOKS _ Administratio?i Editor REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C Faculty Advisor

Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Jiic., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—ios Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOIiASTIO is published twenty-six times during the schoolyear at the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 225 Walsh Hall or 321 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame, Ind. StafE meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M.

The Student Council wishes to promote, not the selfish AN APOLOGy opinions of an isolated few, but it wishes to discover the cross- section of feelings and opinions of each and every student. The SCHOLASTIC deeply regrets the censure leveled It is in a position to accept any suggestions of the students at die University Administration, the St. Joseph Valley themselves and to use all its influence in materializing all the Alumni Club, and Mayor Jesse I. Pavey of South Bend, sanest of these opinions. Therefore, the students should feel as contained in the Editorial, Death Trap, which ap­ free at all times to present any new ideas or suggestions to the peared in the issue of October 1.7. The criticism was Student Council for consideration. Not only does the Stu­ not only inis-directed, but also was based upon false dent Council wish to receive various student suggestions, but premises. At this first opportunity, therefore, the Editors it urges each and every student to attempt to contribute some­ are desirous of making amends for the injustice of their thing to the Council activities. remarks on the above-mentioned occasion. In this manner the Council will become part of the stu­ dent body and will be of much more benefit to them. There­ TO THE STUDENT BODY fore, all you students who wish to suggest something, promote new ideas—no matter how revolutionary—or have anything The Student Council is this year composed of a group of else to contribute, kindly get in touch with some member of men who are all sincerely interested in the task they have to the Student Council or drop a letter to the president, Gene perform. They wish to be an active organization and to pro­ Schumaker, 315 Sorin hall, and the Student Council promises mote the general welfare of the students and the administra­ that it will take genuine-interest in all contributions. It will tion in both a negative and a positive manner. attempt to develop the views and ideas of the students in so far as such views do not conflict with the estabHshed wishes of In a negative way, the Student Coundl wishes to protect school authorities. The student Council, with your coopera­ the interests of the individual student, the student body as a tion, looks forward to a very successful and prosperous year. whole, and the name and interest of the University. In a positive manner, the Council will do all in its power to carry —Gene Schumaker, President. out Student Activities, promote new ones, and to help bodi students and the administration in any manner possible.

To carry out the wishes of the students in the best possible maimer, it is absolutely necessary that the Council be in con­ WELCOME, COTILLIONITES! tact with the students themselves. The Student Council feels that in the past, one of the chief obstacles in the path of prog­ THE SCHOLASTIC extends-a cordial welcome to the Cotil­ ress, was precisely a lack of relationship and intercourse be­ lion guests visiting the campus this weekend. We hope you tween the student body and the Student Council. Therefore, find your stay here an enjoyable one—^we know your es­ corts will. one of the first moves of the Council this year was to secure permission from Father Carey to put in print in the SCHO­ We suggest that after the pep rally is over you make LASTIC the activities of its organization. The purpose of this it a point to drop over to Dillon Court. There the Glee is to acquaint the students with all activities of the council Club will offer stirring harmony against a background of and to remove the prevalent opinion that the Student Council stars and sky—and Dillon. Started for the first time last is a secret organization which functions entirely apart from year, the open-air concerts have quickly established them­ the rest of the school. The members of the council wish to selves as a part of Notre Dame tradition. We feel sure you make their club an integral part of Notre Dame and wish to will agree with us that they are a very entertaining part of see it work in harmony with all other activities. that tradition. 10 Dance at the Indiana Club, sponsored by Cotillion Time at Notre Dame Finds the Chemists. 500 Sophomores Ready for "Their Night" The fair guests will depart, and with them the fanfare, during the luU of By Charles J. Patterson Sunday afternoon. Then for the Sopho­ mores there'll be a room and books and The twenty-fourth would never get Around," or waltzing to "Girl of My lots of time to write letters. here, they thought. But it has arrived Dreams." finally, and during this week-end, it's Cotillion time on the campus for some Say the University records: "Due to 500 sophomores and their guests. To­ the fact that the Juniors wanted.to en­ night is their night. tertain later than in the fall, they al­ lowed the Sophomores to have an oppor­ The color and twists and remarks will tunity to show they were made of the be smart 1941, but it's strange how little right stuff, and this they did. About 80 it all differs fundamentally from the couples gathered at Place Hall. (Noiv a ffS^- garage on South Bend's Lafayette St.) They were students of the University and a few alumni, accompanied by young ladies of South Bend and several fair visitors from out of town. The hall was a veritable summer garden and under a dense covering of southern smilax, they danced to the music of Professor Peter­ sen's orchestra."

That's what happened at the first Cotillion. B.\RBARA ARCHER—Guest of Honor Tonight, after the heckling and brave talk of the pep rally. Cotillion-goers will proceed to Dillon court. There the interhall Debates Set University Glee Club will present school For initial Meets songs and other favorites, in open air. Heralded by a cough-drop sales in­ Then the event of the evening. From crease at the Huddle, the first round nine until one, Jimmy Joy and his band of Interhall Debate opens next Monday. CAEOL GIBBONS—Cotillion Queen will give out with lilting luUabys in the The first debates, however, are practical solid sweet style he's noted for. Jimmy, contests; real match debates will begin time sophomores struggled, into stiff incidentally, shoud feel at home in the within a week. These preliminary word shirts for the first Sophomore Cotillion. Notre Dame bandshell, for his real name parries are important for they give ex­ It was over 30 years ago—^in November, is James Monte Maloney. Besides that, perienced and inexperienced debaters the 1910 — back when Notre Dame men the lad is a Texas Ranger, and an hon­ feel of the platform. squirmed a little, glanced shyly at her orary Kentucky colonel, yes suh! Fur­ This year the halls are divided into and said: thermore, he's the only bandleader in the two groups, the Jimiors and Seniors to­ country who chews two licorice sticks at gether and the Sophomores and Fresh­ Oh N. D. girl, petite and coy, the same time with good musical results. With large and glowing eyes; men together. Practice round pairings If I controlled love's lottery. Queen for a night at the Palais will have been drawn up as follows: Cavan- You'd surely win the prize. be lovely Carol Gibbons of Lowell, Mass., augh (Neg.) coached by Jim O'Dea vs. escorted by James O'Dea, general chair­ Lyons (Aff.) led by Neil McCarty; Then she smiled and with syrup in man of the Cotillion, who has been the Badin (Aff.) under Don Casey vs. Mor- her glance did make reply: force behind this week-end's events. rissey (Neg.) guided by Roger Yoimg; Howard (Aff.) aided by Jack Ryan vs. Oh N. D. hoy, you're aioful nice Guest of honor is Miss Barbara Archer of Bexley, Ohio, escorted by Bob Faught, Sorin (Neg.) xmder the direction of Jim You dhvays make a hit . • . O'Donohue; DiUon (Neg.) bossed by But don't you think your past success \ Sophomore class president. Others are expected from Smith College, St. Mary's- Mark Lies vs. Alumni (Aff.) adArised by Has made you think you're it? * of-the-Woods, Rosary College, Stephens, Charles Kearney. These will take place and from St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Monday. On Tuesday Hal Haley^s Zahm People were dancing the two-step to (Aff.) team meets Bob Galvin's Breen- tunes like—"Call Me Up. 3ome Rainy Phillips (Neg.) aggregation; Jerry Afternoon," "Abie, Talce Exaniple. From Next afternoon those who attended the Cotillion will add to the rising and fall­ O'Dowd sends Walsh (Aff.) against St. Your Fadder," and "I'd.Trust My Hus­ Ed's. (Neg.) under Bill Meier; Bill Tal- band Anywhere, But I'd Like to Stick ing roar in Notre Dame's big red bowl, where the team clashes with Illinois. bot-coached Brownson-Carroll drew a bye. All debates will be held in the Law * Taken from" the files of the 1910 SCHOLASTIC. That night ,there will be the Victory 11 Building; time and room will be an­ Committee chairmen are: Walter nounced later. SEE you AT THE McALPIN Cordes, music committee; James Burk- hart, ticket committee; William Marshal, Each hall team is coached by a mem­ OR THE "PENN" arrangement committee. ber of the Wranglers and each debate is These words will be the rallying judged by a Wrangler with the exception cry for some hundred-odd students of the final debate. Stanley Littizette, leaAdng next week for the Army interhall debate chairman, is coordinator game. Traditional meeting places Ten Students Admitted of the entire program. The winner of the for Notre Dame men in New York, To Schoolmen Club the McAlpin rendezvous and Penn­ final debate will take possession of the SeA^eral Juniors and Seniors have been sylvania have become focal points new hall trophy donated last year bj'^ added to the membership list of the the Student Council and now held by for all students heading for the Schoolmen, the University's philosophi­ Alumni. The old trophy went to Howard big city. This year should be no cal organization, it Avas announced by Hall permanently in 1939 when it won exception Avith a fast game as a Santo Belli, secretary of the club. Fred the cup for the third time. stellar attraction. Kunkel, Bob McPadden, Jim Godfrey, Joe Tracy, Hugh Adams, and Tom Mil­ led are the juniors Avho have been ad­ Decoration Day Set mitted into the club. The neAv senior New Members Welcomed For S. C. Weekend members are Stan Litizzette, Charles Tobin, Rog Young, Emmet Griffin, and At Wranglers Banquet Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors AAill Don O'Brien. Formal attire distinguished the first remember the excitement and spirit of Wrangler banquet from other similar competition that accompanied "Decora-- A meeting Avas held in the LaAv Build­ campus-club affairs. Newly elected mem­ tion Day" last year when the Cornhusk- ing last Aveek, and tentative plans for bers were welcomed ers of Iowa invaded Notre Dame. This symposia Avith Michigan and Wisconsin at the meeting which year it will be much the same with the Avere made. Tom Mills, president of the was held last night various halls competing with each other organization, is to arrange and conduct at the LaSalle Hotel. for the best and most original decora­ •the symposia. Other officers of the club are Bob MacNamara, vice-president, and The new men are: tions on the campus. Last year a smoker Rev..Thomas J. Brennan, C.S.C, mod­ William Talbot, was given to the residents of Morrissey erator.—Richard Poiuers sophomore Hall, considered by the judges to haA^e from Louisville, Ky.; had the best decorations. A similar re­ Charles Patterson, a ward is under consideration this j^ear. sophomore from Thus, Avlule the student body as a Dance Will Follow lllini. CHARLES KEARNEY Gretna, Nebr.; and whole is filled only with thoughts of the So. Calif., Games Donald Casey, senior events of tonight and tomorrow, the Stu­ While games with Illinois, Army, from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. dent Council, led by President Eugene Charles Kearney, Alumni Hall senior, Schumaker, is looking into the future, Navy, NorthAvestern aaid Southern Cali­ presented the first paper of the year. planning for this year's "Decoration fornia- remain to be played, only tAvo Mr. Kearney defended the affirmative Day" which has been set for the Satur­ Victory Dances have been scheduled side of the intercollegiate debate topic. day of the Southern California game, for the rest of the football season. These The topic is, "Resolved, that the Federal Nov. 22.—Bill Clarke Avill be held after the Illinois game and government should regulate by law all folloA\dng the traditional battle Avith the labor imions in the United States." "Trojans" of Southern California. Chemists Will Sponsor The Chemists Club is sponsoring to­ morrow evening's dance at the Indiana lllini Victory Dance Academy of Politics Club. Music will be furnished by the At the Indiana Club tomorrow night popular "Modernaires," and tickets for Holds First Meeting Notre Dame wall celebrate the hoped-for the affair may be purchased from Walt Cordes, 415 Walsh at $1.10. Tentative plans for the coming year Aactory over Illinois at a dance spon­ The final Victory Dance of the season are now being formulated by the Acad­ sored by the Chemist Club. Music Avill be will be held after the Southern Califor- emy of Politics and Avere discussed at furnished by the Modernaires. The price nia-Notre Dame game on Nov. 22nd. It the first meeting, held this week. of admission, tax included, Avill be $1.10. will be sponsored by the Notre Dame A banquet was a feature of this meet­ All Avho attend Avill have an 11:45 per­ Decent Literature Committee.- ing at which new members were intro­ mission. duced. The drive for membership closed Since a large attendance is expected, —Frank Keenan Saturday Avith a greatly increased mem­ the chairman of the dance, John Borda, bership. of the Chemist Club, has made tAvo an­ Aumni Sports writers It is hoped that they will be able to nouncements. They are: put on a campus radio show this year, (1) There A\ill be room to move Notre Dame alumni are doing all right but so far they have not contacted the around for a change at the dance. Not in one of the big national magazines. radio station to find out if that can be because of a smaller croAvd, but because Francis Wallace, former publicity direc­ arranged. those big tables Avhich took up so much tor for the Fighting Irish, led off the football season Avith his predictions. Meetings wiVL be held tw'ice monthly, room at previous dances AAUU be removed. but the place that they vnU. be held has Also, the lounge Avill be open to all Frank Leahy, 33-year-old- football coach, not as yet been determined. Among the dancers. Refreshments A\'ill be served AA^as featured in last Aveek's issue. Chet features being planned are open forums, there. Grant, backfield coach from 1934 until this year and a former star at quarter­ lectures by members of the Department (2) There will be busses running from of Politics, and speeches by some.of the back, Avill have an article next month on Notre Dame to St. Mary's. The busses his old friend, Robert ,E. (Pete) members to be followed by an open dis­ A\ill leave the circle promptly at 7:45 cussion of the speech and a rebuttal. Vaughan of Wabash college, a Notre and 8:00, C.S.T. Dame graduate. 12 READERS NOTICE ERROR ON LAST WEEK'S COVER that have been made in the recreation hall during the past two weeks. With the prices of all sporting equip­ ment up because of curtailments in pro­ Have you a watch and a copy of last took only 15 seconds and said, "This is duction and the increased demand of the week's SCHOLASTIC handy? Well, get the first time in three years that I've Army camps, Mr. Abraham asserted them out and time yourself on finding bothered to look at it," which only that it cost a "pretty penny" to complete­ the mistake on 'the cover. proved what a small thing like a mistake ly renovate the recreation hall. About eight o'clock last Friday night can do toward changing a person's en­ tire life. A mistaken conception that has had this reporter found a note slipped under most of the campus suffering from false his door from the Editor telling him to Other times and comments follow: illusions, is that only the Knights of interview about 20 men to see how fast Eoger Cummings, Commerce, 90 sec­ Columbus may use these facilities. This they could find the mistake on that day's onds, "Don't worry about it. No one Avill assertion has been denied year after year cover. notice it anjrway." but to no effect. However, this year, Tom So, out he went and, due to a great Ed Hickey, A.B., 75 seconds, "It over­ Halligan, manager, hopes that with the deal of work in Statistics — the Com­ whelms me. I'm speechless. I've nothing many new improvements other students merce School bottle-neck — he didn't to say." Tivill finally head toward Walsh when they want to bowl a game or two. For this have time to go any farther than his Tom Richards, Commerce, 185 seconds, reason he has obtained the sanction of own hall. "Mistakes should be kept off the cover, the American Bowling Congress and at least." During the course of the evening, the with it the A.B.C.'s many priviliges. fastest time changed no less than five Bill McCaughey, Commerce, 65 sec­ times and the average time proved to be onds, "If you do a thing at all, you about one minute. should do it right." Open House Is Held The Editor of the Do7ne, the SCHOLAS­ Jack Gilligan, A.B., 17 seconds, (a TIC'S greatest rival, had to admit that he Dome editor): "What do I win now?" By Engineers Club Bill. Meier, Commerce, 50 seconds, had finished reading the issue from cover At their second meeting of the season, to cover even" before the reporter ar­ stood by Byrne and said, "It gets better issue by issue." on October 17, members of the Engi­ rived. He had, of course, found the mis­ neers Club by the score flocked through take and was even considering sending Hal Hunter, A.B., 29 seconds, "Let the the labs in the Engineering building, one of his pohtographers out to get a lads be a'little more careful." witnessing innumerable demonstrations picture of it. For those of you readers who still and lectures on subjects ranging from Among the fastest five men, two were haven't discovered the momentous mis­ gas tube x-rays to atom smashers. A.B. men, two came from the Commerce take in last week's issue of the SCHOLAS­ Preceding the open house there was a school, and one was an Engineer. An­ TIC, this reporter here and now announce brief meeting, with Ed Buenger, newly other interesting point is the difference that there were, in the lower left-hand elected president, presiding. Other new in the ideas of the fastest man and the corner, two dates. The first item was officers, who were elected at the first other men. supposed to read "Number 4" but due to an oversight somewhere along the line, meeting on October 6 are: John Hoel- Jim Byrne, A.B., the fastest man of it turned up as "November 4." Important scher, vice president; —Jim Hill, secre­ all, who found the mistake in ten sec­ enough to send a reporter out to inter­ tary; George Crowley, treasurer; and onds, said, "I've seen a lot of college view people about? No, but it was fun Jack Wiethoff, junior secretary. publications and I have yet to see a bet­ to inter\dew "readers" and report on his At the meeting tenative plans were ter one than the SCHOASTIC," and, in do­ findings. ing so, took a stand directly opposite to made for the organization of bowling, all the other men interviewed. handball, and baseball tournaments, as well as a picnic, skating party, smoker, Let us take for instance the second K. of C. Alleys Opened and dance. fastest, Al Oliver, Commerce man who made it in eleven seconds, who said, "It Coach Frank Leahy officially opened Immediately following the meeting, is typical of the small time intellectual the campus bowling season by rolling the the engineers split up into groups to first ball aaginst Rev. John M. Ryan, status of the SCHOLASTIC Editors." This visit the exhibits in the various labora­ is an excellent example of the general C.S.C, popular rector of the "Men of tories. Walsh," in the Knights of Colimibus trend of the ideas of the men inter­ Interesting displays were shown in viewed. recreation room in the basement of Walsh Hall. the metalurgical lab, wood-working The next man. Bill Brady, A.B., found He showed the more than 30 students shop, machine shop, aeronautical lab, the mistake 'in 14 seconds and didn't present how to do it so well that many atom smasher lab, mining department, even take that long to provide his sole of them suspected that the coach, who time and motion study lab, drawing comment, which was, "Well!!!" is always stressing the importance of room, electrical lab, x-ray department, Just to show that all is as smooth as practice to his varsity footballers, might hydraulic lab, mathematics lab, and vari­ ous others. silk in the SCHOLASTIC organization. Bob have rolled a few warm-up games to in­ Kuipers, a SCHOLASTIC reporter and a sure a perfect demonstration for the When they had finished digesting Commerce man who found the mistake opening of the renovated room. technical explanations of such things as in 63 seconds, commented that, "It shows Re-surfaced alleys, new bowling balls the principal of polaroid glass or the the inferior quality of the SCHOLASTIC and pins, a new lighting system, recov­ frequency of complex sound waves, the personnel other than myself, and it will ered and recushioned billiard tables, new engineers were given an opportunity to be rectified as soon as I'm appointed cues and billiard balls, and new ping test their digestive powers on ice cream, Editor-in-Chief." pong equipment are only a few of the and cake, served at the end of the meet­ Ralph Mor'tensen, a fast Engineer, improvements costing more than $400 ing.—Jack Anderson It opment of our merchant marine in the Commerce Forum Hears Radio Programs Stalled United States, and the institution of By New Time Changes closer cooperation between the persons Studebaker Executive engaged in the various forms of ship­ Perhaps you have all been wondering Members of the College of Commerce ping, overseas marketing, and import- when the local radio club is going to take were given an insight, this week, into the export operations. to the air and present the Axidely publi­ practical applications of the defense pro­ cized programs they have lined up for Membership in the Propeller Club gram in an address by Mr. David R. Os­ tills year. this year has been opened to any Junior borne, chief of the sales training depart­ or Senior in the University who is in­ The real source of delay is the old- ment of the Studebaker Corporation. terested in pursuing activities in line time trouble maker: the difference be­ Speaking of the special case of the with the purposes of the club. Up until tween standard and daylight time. Since automobile industry, Mr. Osborne stated last year only students in the College of WSBT will have to completely revise that the national defense program has Foreign Commerce were permitted to their daily progi-am when South Bend given the auto makers an estimated load participate in the club's activities. For returns to standard time in the near of four billion dollars worth of orders, Tuesday's meeting an excellent speaker, future, the authorities there do not wish $300 for every man, woman and child in well knowTi about the campus, will ad­ to complicate matters by additional pro­ America. dress the members and guests of the grams. Hence, the local studio must be Fulfilling these staggering orders for organization. In view of the Propeller content for a while with the time given defense material has called into play all Club's close relation to the ideals embod­ it for its sportscasting and newscast- ied in the popularization of Navy Day, the vast resources of technical skills, ing programs. special emphasis at this meeting will be management experience and mass pro­ However, according to President Bob given to a fitting commemoration of duction methods which the automobile LeJeune, the club looks for action some­ those principles, in both the speaker's industry has at its conmiand. time next week and is busy now complet­ and the officer's addresses. Mr. Osborne brought out clearly the ing last minute plans for the first pro­ way in which the defense contracts al­ duction of "Eadio Stage." Tryouts for lotted to the automotive industry have parts in this and future plays ^^^ll take Monogram Initiations been distributed over the country. By place this week (see announcement). sub-contracting many of the parts of a Everyone is invited to try, materials After enduring a week of make-believe complicated machine, the problem of A\ill be furnished by the club, and all will military discipline and an evening of construction resolves itself into one of be given an equal opportunity. calisthenics, and such, 13 of the 32 can­ coordination and assembly. "One manu­ The popular weekly play presented by didates reported for the final rituals of facturer's order for medium tanks in­ "Eadio Stage" mil find close competi­ the Monogram Club initiations which volved orders for 700 individual com­ tion in the other programs planned for were held in the gym Sunday. Cause of panies—^in 130 cities—^in 20 states," Mr. this year. The Notre Dame Eound Table the absence of the delinquent candidates Osborne said. "Of 125 parts that go into discussion of current events is certain was said to be their lack of sympathy a certain automatic cannon turned out to find a vast audience, while the quiz •with current ritual rites. by an automobile company, 122 were between campus halls and South Bend Status of these 19 fellows in regard made by outside firms. In making an high schools won't be far behind. The to the bona-fide clubmen was expected to anti-aircraft gim the automotive com­ musical programs will probably be fur­ be settled at a meeting scheduled for pany that holds the original contract re­ nished by Jack MoUoy and his orchestra, Wednesday night. tains only 20 out of the 195 parts. A but any individual musicians will be wel­ The following men are fully initiated maker of surgical supplies, a plow man­ comed for tryouts at any time in the and now entitled to the privileges of the ufacturer, and a cash register company studio.—Da7i Doivney Monogram Club: Jack Bermingham, are among makers of parts for the gim." John Metzger, Jay Gibson, Keith Although defense mil undoubtedly Senior Class Jackets? O'Eourke, Ed Walsh, Sebastian Nowicki, curtail production of automobiles it will John Weitoff, Lou Bowers, Pete Stewart, be the occasion for the development of Jirii O'Neal, senior class president, an­ Joe Campagna, Tony Maloney, Thomas new skills and new and more efficient nounced this week that a meeting of Morrison, Bill Nicholson. methods of production in the automobile prominent senior and junior class mem­ industry. The World War and the de­ bers w-iU. be held toward the end of next pression were the cause of great ad­ week to discuss the adoption of an offi­ Chicago Club Starts Rolling vances in methods of manufacture. Fol- cial Senior Class jacket. All arrange­ The Chicago Club held its first meet­ .lo^ving the rule that "necessity is the ments for handling these jackets would ing on Wednesday night, Oct. 22, in the mother of invention" most of the great be conducted by the Knights of Colum­ auditorium of the Engineering Building^ strides in modem industry have been bus. All those who have any suggestions Under the leadership of Matty "Cy" made under the duress of national emer­ to make concerning this class policy Miller an active year was outlined with gencies and extraordinary conditions. should see either Jim O'Neal or Ed three formal dances—Christmas, Easter Eeidy, Grand Knight. and early summer. There will also be.a few cocktail dances and communion Bookmen Choose Library Propeller Club Meets breakfasts during the school year. Books for the club library were chosen There will be no dance in Chicago Tuesday night at the Bookmen meeting On next Thursday night, Oct. 30, the over the Northwestern weekend as was in the Rose Marie Tearoom. The selec­ Notre Dame Port of the Propeller Club tentatively planned. However, all those tions are largely from contemporary lit­ of the United States wnW hold their reg­ in Chicago that weekend are going to erature, but the literature of the nine­ ular meeting in Room 202 of the Com­ meet at some rendezvous to be decided teenth century is also well represented. merce Building, at 7:30. p.m. This meet­ upon later. Professor T. Bo^vyer Campbell, club ing mil be dedicated to the observance The other oflSces of the club are in the moderator, gave a short history of the of Navy Day by the club, which is a capable hands of Don Hogan, vice-presi­ activities of the club, and a paper was branch of the nationwide organization dent; Don McNally, secretary;' and Billy I'ead by Neil;McCarty on The Bourgeois that devoted itself to the further devel­ Sullivan, treasurer. Mind. 14 RELIGIOUS BULLETIN HAS TONED DOWN Bulletin be sent from the campus for well he knew the inevitable result: the SINCE THE CRUSADING TWENTIES tone of the paper would have to be softened. No longer would it be possible to speak to students in their own idiom, Today, on the twentieth anniversary baked half-wits have planned gin parties of their own problems. of the Notre Dame Religious Bulletin for the Frolic and Cotillion the word has thousands of copies are going out of gone forth that the Freshmen and Today a quarter of a million persons Dillon Hall basement to all parts of the Sophomores are going to make Souse all over the world read the Bulletin. It world. While the Bulletin is today an Bend look like West End on the nights- goes to the war-torn countries of Europe, established Notre Dame tradition, it was dedicated to their respective gayeties." to South America where it is translated not thus 20 years ago; for the Bulletin Pulling no pimches and continuing in into Spanish. Never prone to cuddling has not always been the staid, mimeo­ the same vernacular, energetic. Father students, the Bulletin today is carrying graphed copy that we find at our doors O'Hara shamed the students. on in the O'Hara tradition. every night. Another example: Says Father John Lynch, prefect of religion and present Bulletin editor: For the story of the Religious Bulletin "Once upon a time a very profane "We are not concerned with the outside goes like this: student came to Notre Dame. He was a readers. The Bulletin is still addressed hick who had brought the country with Once upon a time the Bulletin was an wholly to the students of Notre Dame him. He ambled here and there, picking untamed editorial aimed at student but it is necessary to remember that up a new word now and then, and grow­ abuses. It was the sensation of the cam­ there are outside readers." pus. ing into a real man of the world. Time dealt gently with him and his vocabulary Proof that the transition has been It all started in the following man­ grew fat. He even got up the nerve to effected successfully is the fact that the ner. In the month of October, 1921, there say "Hell" and "damn" to his prefect..." great majority of Notre Dame students was a Mission on the campus of Notre With such little fables the Bulletin pros­ read the Bulletin daily, and pay heed to Dame. But the Mission was not a great pered. its words. success for "there were certain abuses Having established itself on the cam­ , The four editors, who have always observed on the first day " pus the Bulletin seemed destined for an conducted their ofiice somewhat anony­ easy future until one day a rival entered To meet the situation a young priest mous, have faithfully maintained the the field: the "Irreligious Bulletin," sup­ named Father John O'Hara, then pre­ program of promoting the spiritual life posedly published by residents of Badin fect of religion, pecked out a few admon­ of the students. The first editor, founder Hall. Platform: anti-Bulletin. itions on his typewriter, entitled the of the Bulletin, is the Very Eev. John F. product the Mission Bulletin. There were For a merry week the battle raged O'Hara, present military delegate. Fol­ seven copies of that first issue, one each with the respective sheets taking cracks lowing Bishop O'Hara was Father John for the six residence halls, and one for at each other. Finally, the opponent was Cavanaugh, (1934-38), present vice- off-campus students. With the close of backed to the wall, forced to give up all president of the University, who was the Mission, activities of the Bulletin opposition. Though the "Irreligious Bul­ succeeded by Father Frank Gartland, ceased. letin" was supposed to have been pub­ (1938-40) now editor of the "Youth They got a crusade aimed directly at lished by Badin Hallers there is a well- Page" of the Sunday Visitor. In the fall themselves. In its attempt to point out founded suspicion that tall, .shrewd of 1940, Father John Ljmch was ap­ the correct religious attitude of students, Father O'Hara personally backed the pointed to the post. The ideals of the to cope with student abuses, the Bulletin, enterprise in a successful endeavor to paper are being well maintained and the Bulletin still is part of the Notre named names, swung hard socks at im- whip up more interest in his own organ. Dame tradition, bom spontaneously one wary students. And the students loved it. Came the day in 1924 when the Bul­ fall morning in 1921. They waited for each issue, waited to letin, which for three years had been see whom Father O'Hara would take a typed out by its founder, was mimeo­ crack at next. graphed so that more copies could be dis­ No pussyfooting journal was that tributed. A few alumni began asking for Meeting it, thus giving intimations that a change early Bulletin but a completely masculine There will be a general meeting of in style would later be necessary. effort on the part of the University ad­ the Catholic Action Students at 10:00 ministration to adjust student problems. In 1929 the student body asked that a.m., Simday, Oct. 26, in the auditorium It ridiculed, satirized, censured all who the Bulletin be made a daily, be sent to of the Law Building. At this session the deserved such treatment; it praised the every room on the campus. The Univer­ nature and technique of specialized worthy. sity acceded to the request and a mail­ Catholic Action wiU be explained, the There is only one issue of the first ing list was made up. current program of the CAS will be Bulletin left, belonging to the University Father O'Hara argued against this described, and an account of Catholic library. The typewriter ribbon off which move. His was not the desire that the Action work among South American it came was worn and frazzled and some youth, garnered from personal observa­ of the characters are indistinct. Not so tions, will be rendered. Everyone is in­ the message carried therein: "150 stu­ vited, particularly first-year men. dents left the Church before the instruc­ Radio Tryouts tions this morning and continued their All students interested in trjdng meditations before the closed door of the out for parts in a play to be pro­ Juzwik's Grandmother Un­ cafeteria." duced by the Eadio Club are asked heard From Later issues of the Bulletin picked up to report to the campus studios on Steve Juzwik says that nothing has more steam: the third floor of the Engineering been heard from his 108-year-old grand­ "How rumors spread" around Notre Building tonight before supper. mother since Hitler's forces invaded her Dame! Just because a half-dozen, half- native Poland. 15 in that room than in any other room on campus—Kovatch good-naturedly mused that he and his roommate must have been born under a lucky star. John INTRODUCING missed the second draft registration by 20 days, while Laiber missed it by one BY RAY DONOVAN day. They said he couldn't catch a pass, which lad is telling the story. The end's This sturdy gridder is not the only this tall, sturdy Hungarian lad who re­ roommate, Joe Laiber, also played an athlete in his family. It was his cousin ceived his football training in South important role on this championship and namesake who roamed the gridiron Bend, but he has proved them wrong. squad. for Northwestern a few years back. The They also predicted that he would fit An outstanding event during the lad's Notre Dame Kovatch has five brothers, well into the Notre Dame system; he has career on the Washington macMne was all in different schools; one of these borne out this contention. a five-day excursion to White Plains, plans to return to Arizona in January. John George Kovatch, quiet, easy go­ N. y., to engage the local team in a Coach Leahy is faced with the neces­ ing and good-natured, rose to great Thanksgiving Day battle. John boasts sity this fall of resorting to his first two heights as a stellar end on Bernie Wi- that he learned more on that trip than elevens as shock troops in his suicide tucki's South Bend Washington outstand- he did in all of his history classes com­ schedule, which means that these men i n g grid machine. The are faced with the task of taking the Panthers are a compara­ brunt of the punishment. Nobody hears tive new football school, John Kovatch complain of this; he and this dark-haired youth thrives on action. went a long way toward putting his alma-mater on Joe Laiber the map. It was the same Bernie Witucki who in­ Joe Laiber, aggressive guard on the fluenced Kovatch in choos­ 1941 edition of the Fightin' Irish, can ing Notre Dame for his boast that "I am the first captain Wash­ higher education. ington high school ever had." It was he who was chosen as leader of the "cradle It was this same Coach eleven" of this South Bend institution, Witucki who proclaimed the team which started Washington on that his otherwise profi­ the road to untold football success and cient end had one great Laiber on the road to glory on the grid­ weakness: he could not iron as a member of the current Notre catch a pass. This is am­ Dame squad. ply borne out by the fact that John caught only one In his three monogram-winning years pass during his senior on the Witucki-coached eleven, Joe de­ year on the squad — this veloped into what local football authori­ one for a touchdoum. The ties recognize as one of the greatest youth has improved great­ guards ever to be produced in the South ly in this department, Bend area. His coach talked of the husky however, and as figures lad as a gridder Avith one of the best vnll prove, his pass-snar­ competitive spirits he has ever seen. ing average is one to be Joe also graced the lineup of the envied. One of Kovatch's Green and White sectional championship great abilities, however, basketball team. Laiber, along A\ath for­ is that of vicious tackling. mer gridder Steve Bagarus and John He has rapidly developed into one of the bined. Since that trip, however, he has Kovatch, formed the nucleus for Coach hardest tacklers and most effective been from coast-to-coast with the Irish Johnn HoAve's high-flying Panthers. Not blockers on this year's squad. eleven. since this trio graduated has the Wash­ All vras not football, however, in the A fitting tribute was paid Kovatch by ington five managed to survive the tough high school days of hard-working Ko­ one of his high school professors when South Bend sectional tourney. vatch. In his senior year at Washington he said of him that "he is one of the The blond youth chose Italian as his his classmates elevated John to the class smartest high school athletes I have foreign language elective last year, and presidency. Another honor which the ever known." His average while in high hoping to kill tAA'o birds Avith one stone 5'outh bestowed upon himself, consisted school and the enviable record compiled he chose Jim Brutz as his roommate in in earning the right to present the vale­ at Notre Dame bears out this statement. St. Ed's. All Avent Avell AA'ith the pair dictorian speech in behalf of the stu­ John is a major in Doctor Cooney's until the time came for Joe to prepare dents. He Avon this honor with a four- school of journalism and plans to make his first lesson in Italian. Upon ap­ year average of 96.4. use of his journalistic knowledge after proaching James about the subject, he The Washington basketball team in graduating in June. His chief ambition Avas astounded and much chagi-ined to 1937, of which the energetic Kovatch is to follow in the footsteps of Joe Pet- learn that Jim could not speak so much was captain, cut quite a figure for itself ritz, as a sports publicity director of as a Avord of the language. This, ho\\-- in local hardwood circles. It was Ko­ some school or organization. He indi­ ever, is not the reason for Joe's SAvitch vatch who guarded Subby Nowicki in cated, however, that if a good coaching in roommates this year. Brutz's high the final game of the sectional tourney position were offered him, he definitely draft number indicated that he Avould be — which Washli-.gton won — and the Avould not turn it down. performing for the army this year, so effectiveness of John's efforts against Amid the pipes of his Sorin-sub room Laiber chose his former high school the former Central star depends on — he brags that there are more pipes (Continued on page 27) 16 either side gaining an advantage. But in Walsh and Badin Loom As Inferhall Titans; the second half the teams began to open up, each team penetrating the other's Dillon, Carroll, Breen-Phillips, Zahm Win defense. St. Ed's was in the Carroll territory frequently but was unable to back. "Oklahoma" seemed to be the only Passes and Power Plays Pro­ capitalize on its advantages. The end player on the field who was a real threat came when Carroll's O'MaUey raced vide Spectators' Thrills to break away; he also showed the most down the field, fell, got up and caught defensive drive. a pass and streaked for the lone score. SUNDAY'S GAMES Carroll, 6; St. Edward's, 0 LEAGUE II. — The afternoon league showed the expected strength and weak­ 9:30 a.m.: Brownson-Zahm, Morrissey-Carroll, In the fourth quarter of a previously Dillon-St. Ed's. ness. Walsh, picked here as top interhaU stalemated game, Carroll hall launched 1:30 p.m.: Cavanaugh - Howard, Badin - Lyons, team, crushed stubborn Cavanaugh; sur­ an aerial attack for which St. Edward's Walsh - Breen-Phillips. prisingly powerful Badin took the meas­ could find no defense and passed their A remarkable array of talent was dis­ ure of Howard, while Breen-PhiUips was way to a 6-0 victory. played as another Interhall Football sea­ eking out a 5-4 first-down-victory, to Carroll, on the defensive the greater son was ushered in last Sunday with 12 break a 0-0 deadlock with Lyons. teams battling on historic Cartier iield. part of the afternoon, capitalized on a long pass late in the game. Both of the Even more remarkable was the large at­ Walsh, 25; Cavanaugh, 0 tendance which showed evidence of in­ teams showed surprising effectiveness for their first tilt. They were evenly Walsh Hall found itself off to a creasing interest on the part of the flying start in league competition by vir­ student body. matched and the outcome was in doubt until the waning minutes of the game. tue of a smashing 25-0 win over a de- League I determined but outclassed Cavanaugh In the three closely fought contests N. D. Shift Beats "T" team. Dillon showed the most promise of the St. Ed's, running plays out of the "T" The "Gentlemen" began immediately six teams in the league. The openers formation, displayed a varied assortment to show their power by blocking Cavan- provided victories for Dillon, Carroll, of reverses and wide end sweeps, while augh's first punt and continued in com­ and Zahm. Zahm, a freshman hall, won Carroll, using the Notre Dame shift, plete mastery, with a few minutes ex­ on first doiiVns when it held the Morrissey also performed sundry tricks. Garvey, ception, down to the final gun. Sophs to a scoreless tie. St. Ed's bruising safety, was the out­ Dillon, 7; Brownson, 0 standing man of the Blue. His charging Walsh Has What it Takes and elusiveness carried his team many After being held on even terms for The end of the first quarter found times to within striking distance of the the first three periods by an inexperi­ Walsh on Cavanaugh's five yard line due Carroll goal. The outstanding players enced but gallant Brownson eleven, Dil­ to Daigler's accurate passing. Here a from the Carroll viewpoint were Mc- lon hall opened its bag of tricks to score field goal was attempted, but Cavanaugh Donough and Shaefer. The latter threw its lone touchdown early in the final forward wall, led by Casey, broke the pass that O'MaUey caught for the through to block the kick. This was all stanza and take a well-earned 7-0 victory only tally of the game. from the freshman hall. the prodding Walsh needed to start driv­ ing, Jess DeLois and "Mama" Clark The counter came as a result of a 13- The first half passed quickly without yard pass from Campagna to Johnson who could have gone the length of the field if necessary. With Campagna doing most of the work, the Dillon squad moved slowly, but with a deal of force, to the Brownson 12 where Brother Pat's boys were saved by an interception by Mitch­ ell. However, it was not many plays be­ fore Dillon took over via the same meth­ od and this time the passes were more accurate. Dillon Power Tells The difference between the two squads was the superior blocking by the Dillon forward wall. Bro\vnson seemed to lack the necessary experience. During the first half, neither team threatened, but the outcome became more certain with every play of the second part of the game. Some lengthy boots by Mitchell and "Sugar" Kane kept Browmson out of danger most of the time, but the best performance of the day was turned in by "Oklahoma" Turvey, Brownson full­ Action in Interhall Game 17 smashing their opponent's line, A\ath De- Lois getting by at least five would-be tacklers on a three-yard touchdown run around his own right end. XCC€P*N XDLINTECX Here Cavanaugh began marching, A\dth FI2CM TtiE PI^EXX CCX their Hoben and "Nebraska" Robertson BY BILL SCANLAN doing most of the work, but the halftime intermission intervened. BIRTHDAYS FEW FOR TOM BROCK The third quarter opened as a punting Birthdays are few for James Elden Brock—Tom to everyone but his professors— duel, but Byrne, Daigler, and DeLois because he actually celebrates but once every four years. . . . The Leap Year Baby finally combined to bring the ball to the was bom Feb. 29, 1920. . . . First name of Chuck McNeil, fullback who played one-foot line from where McKay plunged against Carnegie Tech as friends from Midland, Pa., watched Saturday, is Edward. over center for an additional six points. . . . Chuck's dad played baseball for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics in 1913. Again the conversion attempt failed. . . . Tomon-ow's stadium crowd gets an extra display of color with Cotillion guests With the game rapidly drawing to a in the stadium. . . . Welcome, guests and guestettes. close, after another Walsh touchdowTi, this time by Daigler, Cavanaugh brought MAKING THE NUMBERS COUNT out their razzle-dazzle attack, picking up huge chunks of yardage, which was lost George Murphy and Bob McBride are doing a fine job sustaining their numbers on fumbles more rapidly than it was in the limelight. . . . Murphy wears No. 18, same made famous by Marchy Schwartz made. Walsh stopped the drive on the a decade ago. . . . Chuck Sweeney, Pro league official and ail-American end, wore midfield stripe. DeLois, McKay, and No. 47, McBride's current gift from Custodian of Equipment J. W. McAllister. . . . Daigler then took turns lugging the Biggest disappointment of the Carnegie weekend wasn't the low score, it was Ray leather, McKay again literally plunging Ebli's bruised hip injury at the final practice Thursday night which made the Pitts­ over center for the fourth marker. A burgh trip impossible. . . . Angelo Bertelli struck home on four of six pass lateral was good for the extra point, and attempts. . . . Season record, 26 completions in 41 tries, 393 yards. one play later the game ended, vnth. the splendid play of Walsh's line being a DR. HANDY ADEPT AT THROWING HAMMER big factor in their victory. Dr. Elvin R. Handy, energetic "Judge Landis" of Notre Dame's Interhall football Brccn-Phillips. 0; Lyons, 0 extravaganza, placed second in the hammer event in the National Intercollegiate track championships at Cliicago 17 years ago. , . . Competing for Iowa, he also With 30 seconds of play remaining in thi-ew the shot, discus and javelin. . . . Now in his 11th year at Notre Dame. . . . Irish the Breen-Phillips and Lyons game and band not expected to make Army trip this year—^first time in several seasons. . . . the score deadlocked at 0-0, Stello of the But will be around to help chase Navy Blues away at Baltimore. . . . And they freshman team went around end and may be needed. picked up the first down which proved to be the margin of victory for Breen- GIPP, TWOMEY TOPS — ELMORE Phillips. The break came with both teams having four first downs, after a desper­ Harry Elmore, South Bend's golfing-photographer who is Notre Dame's official ate Lyons pass had been intercepted. picture-taker, rates George Gipp and Ted Twomey the best back and lineman, Both teams were evenly matched and respectively, he's ever seen. . . . And he's been watching Irish gridders since 1914. fine defensive play featured the battle. ... His files include 20,000 negatives, including 150 different poses of Rockne. . . . The only tune either outfit threatened Holes-in-one aren't unusual for him. ... He bagged five. . . . Following the teams he has traveled from Minnesota to Georgia, New York to California. to score came in the second period. With the ball in Lyons' possession, on the Breen-Phillips 2% yard line, their drive IRISH BASKETEERS MAY PLAY SERVICE TEAM was suddenly stopped, after the Sullivan The Army and Navy have long been athletic rivals, but Notre Dame may add to Donadi, Clark and Gaffney passing another Sei-vice team to the sports schedule this year—The Great Lakes Naval attack had carried it there. In two plays Reserves basketballers. . . . Mike Crowe, of the famous Crowe family at N. D., the strong Breen - Phillips line forced recently advanced to the rank of corporal at Fort Benjamin Harrison. . . . John Lyons back to the 19 yard line, where Hart, loquacious end on Coach Bill Cerriey's B squad last year, is currently at the they took over possession of the ball. U. S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Chi-isti, Tex., learning how to fly. . . . Hank Halpin, The play of Kerschen of Breen-Phil­ track star of recent years, was a weekend visitor of Coach Bill Mahoney. . . . Team lips at g^uard drew high praise while the of the week—Carnegie Tech, for the grand showing at Pittsburgh, showing up running of Myers, Stello and Hendrick, self-appointed critics who suggested cancelling the N. D. game. and the passing of Giaghleatti showed flashes of brilliance. The Lyons line FOOTBALL POET DESCRIBES LEAHY lacked an outstanding performer as all played fairly steady ball for the season's Tim Cohane, author of the current SatEvePost feature on Coach Leahy, gained opener. acclaim a few years ago as director of sports publicity at Fordham when he issued a football booklet which began and ended with verse The Post item title changed Badin, 26; Howard 0 three times. . . . Cohane, who has been working on the article for two years, first Utilization of a successful passing at­ planned its release when Frank was at B. C. . . . Titles in order were: "Leahy of tack when their running plays, failed Boston College," "Leahy of Notre Dame," and finally, "Rockne Picked Him." . . , Cohane writes sports for the New York World-Telegram. ... He was one of Leahy's carried Badin Hall's footballers to a closest friends at Fordham when the latter was Ram line mentor. 26-0 victory over a spirited Howard ag­ gregation. Howard fought doggedly and stopped the Badin running attack inside NO LOSS FOR COTILLION GUESTS (Continued on Page 26) Notre Dame 26, Illinois 6. 18 bing they suffered at the hands of Min­ IRISH PICKED TO BEAT ILLINOIS nesota's powerhouse two weeks ago, and wallop a good Drake team 40-0 last Sat­ BUT ZUPPKE'S LADS ARE TRICKY urday, shows that the boys are made of the right stuff, and are capable enough Tomorrow afternoon, before an esti­ troth and Jimmy Easterbrook who saw to cause any team trouble. mated crowd of some 40,000 football quite a bit of service last year. Up front the ranks are sadly depleted and Zuppke fans, Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish will This is a "must" game for both teams. has a real problem on his hands, but trot on to the green sward of Notre The Irish have to win in order to erase Dame Stadium, to risk their four-game with such fine boys as Capt. Joe Turek, the memory of last week's meager score, victory skein against Bob Zuppke's and the lUini have to \vin in order to Fighting lUini. The -contest will be the "save" their season. Most everyone knows fifth between the two clubs since 1898, of Zuppke's ability to raise his men to the Irish boasting three victories wth the heights for at least one game a year, one game ending in a scoreless tie. and with a conference championship al­ That the game promises to pack more ready out of sight, what would give him action than a four-reel Western thriller, more pleasure than to upset the Fight­ can be attested to by the comparative ing Irish? evenness of the offensive strength of both teams; Notre Dame rolling up 93 Sophs and their Cotillion dates will points in four games, while the lUini get an added thrill, when the 175-piece have two less for three games. Then too, University of Illinois band, rated as one the rival coaches both have a flair for of the best in the country, cuts capers the unexpected and like to experiment before the game and during the half, with football trickery. Each has built a along with our own 100-piece Notre passing attack around two outstanding Dame band. On paper, Notre Dame has the edge... flingers; Leahy around Angelo Bertelli, The probable starting line-ups are as soph sensation of the Irish, who has con­ follows: nected 26 times in 41 attempts for 393 Joe Palowski, Bob Cherry, Dave Dillon, yards, an average of .634 to date; and Ken Cheeley, and Elmer Engel foi-ming Notre Dame: L.E., Dove; L.T., Brutz; Zuppke around Dick Good, former South the nucleus of his line, the most distres­ L.G., Maddock; C, Ziemba; E.G., Crim- Bend Riley star, who last year led all sing item is that lack of reserve strength mins; E.T., Lillis (Capt.); R.E., Mur­ the tossers in the Big Nine -with an av­ to spell the regulars. phy; Q.B., Wright; L.H., BerteUi; R.H., erage of .544. Juzmk; F.B., Evans. N. D. Should Win Illinois: L.E., Grierson; L.T., Engel; Juzwik and Evans Are Irish Stars On paper Notre Dame would appear L.G., Wilson; C, Cheeley; R.G., Pawlow- However, though passing is bound to to have the edge, but football games ski; R.T., Genis; R.E., McCarthy; Q.B., be a big feature of the game, the Irish aren't settled on paper, and for the Good; L.H., Griffin; R.H., Smith; F.B., hope to get their ground -attack started Irish to emerge victorious they will have Correll. again after a temporary bogging in the to outplay and outscore a very smart mud at Carnegie Tech last week. Thus mini eleven. The fact that they were Kick-off: 2:00 p.m.. Central Daylight far, "Dippy" Evans, with 258 yards able to come back after that 34-6 drub­ Saving Time.—James A. Clemens in 57 tries, and Steve Juzwik with 184 in 41 attempts, have led all the ground- gainers, with an average of 4.5 per try. These boys also run 1-2 in the Irish ^^*B--CH^ .scoring column, Juzwik holding a slight Crisp autumn days are made to order for tweeds, advantage at the moment, 29 points to Shetlands, flannels—and we have all of these fine 24 for Evans. In Edition to his ball- materials in a variety of colors, MADE TO ORDER carrying capabilities, the "Dipper" has for you — or ready-made — or custom tailored. done most of the punting for the Irish *''*tkom%9 this season, averaging 36.4 per boot, while Juzwik is Bertilli's favorite pass- We have your size in our large stock of READY-TO-WEAR suits and receiver, having caught eight strikes for coats. We have over one thousand swatches of various colors and a total of 185 yards. fabrics from which you may select your own garment — MADE-TO- mini Line Is Weak yOUR-MEASURE or CUSTOM TAILORED. Woefully lacking in manpower up front. Coach Zuppke has been forced Authorized representatives for Naval Cadet uniforms through D. Klein & Brothers. more than ever to rely on speed and de­ ception as the basis for his attack. Han­ PARKER-WINTERROWD dling his spinners and tricky reverses are a quartet of backs who can really 1151/2 - 1171/2 N. Main Street (Upstairs) carry the mail, namely: the aforemen­ tioned Good, passer extraordinary; Don Visit our upstairs shop or see our campus representatives: Griffin, brilliant sophomore ball-carrier; CAPTAIN PAUL LILLIS LARRY KELLEY NEIL J. MCCARTHY Jimmy Smith, a good punter who spent 32: Alumni Hall 233 Walsh Hall 115 Sorin Hall most of last season on the sidelines with 3, Red Grange of Illinois scored against Michigan with five touchdowns in one afternoon, a knee injury; and Myron Pfeiffer, a one each time he took the ball. His runs were for 95, 67. 56, and 45 yards in the first powerful line-plunger and. a good de­ quarter, and 15 yards in the last quarter. fensive back. In reserve are Liz As- la DISC-CUSSION

By this time everyone between here and Little America has heard at least one of the 12 different popular record­ ings of Tschaikowsky's Concerto in B Flat; but this week a new recording of it, called "Tonight We Love" by Freddy Martin, who started it on its way to popularity, was issued by Bluebird. The new recording is the first experiment of its kind in music history; that is, the SHORE DINNERS issuing of a vocal rendition by the same (Served with Rolls, Butter and choice of Beverage) orchestra of a record that is already a best seller. The new recording easily comes up to the standard of the old one, BROILED WHOLE LIVE LOBSTER 1.75 a thing that is very hard to do. On the Melted Butter, Shoe-string Potatoes and Cole Slaw back is "Carmen Carmela," which is very good and although a Spanish mel­ ody, reminds the listener of "Make- BAKED WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER. THERMIDOR 1.75 Believe Island." Julienne Potatoes, Pickled Beet Salad Victor has finally released Sanmiy Kaye's "Modem Design," which is al­ FRIED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS l.OO ready very popular in the East and is drawing as many requests from Kaye With Bacon, Remoulade Sauce, Idaho Baked Potato as his "Daddy" did. A take-off on that too-often used cigarette add, the number COMBINATION SEAFOOD FRY I.OO is very cleverly done and he even gives Consisting of Fillet of Sole, Scallops and Shrimps with Bacon, the listener a chance to join in on the Tartar Sauce, Baked Potato and Cole Slaw fun during the last chorus. Backing it up is "When Winter Conies," the third tune with the same title, in typical Kaye BROILED SALMON STEAK, ANCHOVY BUHER 90 style with Tommy Ryan's vocal. Parsley Potato and Chef's Salad The Ink Spots have a recording of "I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire" PLANKED FRESH LAKE TROUT OR WHITE FISH JTEAK 1.00 that, although not so good as Horace Heidt's, nevertheless is satisfactory. On Garnished with Assorted Vegetables, Idaho Beaked Potato the reverse, however, is a snappy novelty and Marinated Tomatoes number called "Hey Doc" in which the popular quartette reaches new heights. FRESH GULF SHRIMP A LA NEWBURG IN CASSEROLE 85 You'll like both sides of this one. (Decca) Melba Toast, Shoestring Potatoes "A Pretty Co-ed Has Gone To My Head," a number Avritten by Paul Fo- garty, a Notre Dame graduate, has been FILLETS OF HALIBUT .85 recorded by Tony Pastor. It runs along Saute in Butter with Sliced Mushrooms and Julienne Potatoes the "Betty Co-ed" idea and should prove popular among college students through­ out the country. Coupled with it is FISH RECEIVED FRESH DAILY a completely different one, "The Bells of San Eaquel," that is a follow-up in the same tempo and style as Pastor's "Maria Elena." Presented with a rich, full orchestra and a smooth vocal. OUuen, Jloiel ^UtUuf doom Dinah Shore comes up with a really fine recording of that new number, "Is it Taboo?" Simg in that excellent Shore manner, it contains a "Beguine" back­ ground that sets it off as one of Dinah's best. On the reverse will be found a recording that brings' to life that old nimiber, "Miss You." This is one of the best records in many weeks. (Bluebird) Bob Crosby released a number last week that should gain popularity as time goes along, "The Angels Came Through." On the back is "Ehner's Tune" which everyone has become fa­ miliar with. (Decca) field. It seems that Johnny Hovious and say that it is too bad they are all on WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? Merle Hapes are so evenly matched that the same team, for the canon of geo­ the coach doesn't even know which one graphical distribution will prevent all to start. There is a fellow called Jimmy three being chosen. Nelson who is the boss of the roost at By "Red" Lonersan In all fairness we must go on to Tuscalusa. Northwestern and mention a new name. About 17 years ago Walter Camp's We think that Otto Graham is going to selection of the year's best team, the Our next stop is in the land of oil, out-do Bill DeCorrevont. It is true that AU-Americans, was the last word in the cattle, and men who hate sheep-raisers. DeCorrevont was not given the chance judgment of the nation's finest players. Somehow Dana X Bible has separated he deserved, but we think that Otto Gra­ Today, however, there are almost as his team from all the pretty girls and ham has ability to spare. Dick Kieppe is many AU-American teams as there are is going places. The Longhoms are led doing his best, which is pretty good, for players. Going on the notion, or what­ by Jack Grain, first cousin to the rabbit Michigan State. Now that we've all ever the philosophers want to call it, that no one can shoot. He has competi­ heard of Marquette, did you know that that there is safety in numbers, we here- tion on his own. team in Pete Layden Jimmy Richardson is their strong man? the boy who defeated A. and M. last Avith present those who we think may This winds up our selection. If you're year. The hard-luck man. Jack Wilson, come near being AU-Americans. angry because we left out the fellow has found a four leaf clover and is now who went to school with you. Just write In the East the publicity king seems taking the boys from Baylor on a tour his name at the bottom of this column to be one James Blumenstock, a hard of the opposition territory. We also hear and try to forgive us. running and crashing back from Ford- much of Preston Johnston at Southern ham. A certain Bill Busik is the bulwark Methodist. QUESTIONS FOR THE WEEK of the entire Navy offense. We suspect 1. "When was the first fonvard pass attempted? that he would like to take an Irish scalp From the Far West comes news of 2. What is considered the greatest number of sub­ back to Annapolis this season. After the Stanford. The "T" is now offering two stitutions made in one .game and by whom threat from Navy comes a knight from backs in Frankie Albert and Pete Eanelo- was it done? Temple in the person of Andy Tomasic, vic. The jack-of-all trades from Oregon, 3. What is considered the greatest feat performed by any back in the same afternoon? Hint— a name familiar to anyone interested in "Busy" Bob Dethman, is a big reason a Mid-West back. sports. Mickey Connolly is the best aerial why Oregon may entertain a Eose Bowl 4. WTio scored the highest number of points in man in the East holding doAvn O'Rourke's audience. Santa Clara has a one-man one season and was officially recognized as position at Boston College. backfield in Ken Casanega, a super man. the highest scorer in football? 5. How much does it cost to uniform a- player in Down Dixie way, where football and We shall finish the circuit in the home big league ball (approximately) ? 6. Can you fill in the missing name in these cotton are t\vin kings, is another crop section. Bruce Smith is at Minnesota. famous pass combinations? of top-flight ball toters. We put Georgia's Then William Hillenbrand threatens to a) Friedman to 190 pounds of dynamite and throwing make Indiana something to be feared. b) Howell to arm, George Sinkwich in as our first Maybe he'll succeed next year. Michigan How do you rate?" nomination. There is another chap who has not suffered much over the loss of goes by the name of Moffat Storer in Tom Harmon. At present Bob Westfali Six correct -Athletic Director Five correct _ Coach the same part of the country. He is a is doing very well. There isn't much to Four correct .. _Player one man explanation of Duke's success. be said about three "bests" named Ber- Three correct Substitute Ole Miss has a real problem in the back- telli, Evans and Juzwik. We shall only Two correct -Water Boy One correct -Cheer Iieader None correct „ JVIonday Morning Quarterback (Ansioers loill be found in advertising) We carry not only HOLLYCOURT. ROYAL DEMUTH. DR. GRABOW and FRANK MEDICO PIPES Soccer Plans Progress; St. Louis Club Riding High But also KAYWOODIE, YELLOW BOLE. DUNHILL, SASIENI and many others. Under the direction of Mr. Scannell of the Physical Education department, BRUGGNER'S CIGAR STORE an inter-hall soccer league is being HON. MAIN STREET (Opposite Oliver Hotel) formed on the campus. It is hoped that a good deal of interest %vill be created, 2. Generally it is considered that Notre Dame's hundred and forty-five substitutions against Navy in 1930 is the record for substitutions. Notre Dame won, 26 to 2. and any hall that organizes a team, or the team of any club in the University, will be admitted into the league. Com­ petition among the freshman halls begins next Sunday on the Biology Building field, and the coaches of these teams, sophomores in Physical Education, have organized several potent teams. In pre­ HITERED ceding years, soccer teams have been aniK RITEB FOR IffiDKO IVfS , unable to find fields for practicing, since PKKEO OMLY n THB RED S HACK BOX ^ SMOKING [ inter-hall football has dominated the 66 Baffle Filter whirl-coolssmoke; traps juices,1lakes scene, but the Athletic Association has and nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. promised to remedy the situation. At any rate, if enough enthusiasm is shown, an nNKST BRIAR MONEY« • BUY ofiicial campus champ will be crowned ii^lrM^A.r.f:f\ this year. i.Aii-j^.j^ Almost since the time of Father Sorin, 21 the St. Louis club has led Notre Dame brilliant years by coaching the club this soccer, and for the last five years they season. According to Coach Hennigan, have won the championship. Another the St. Louis club is practically invinci­ super soccer team will represent the club ble, with a veteran team of Bellinger, this year, coached by none other than Dacej'-, Dahm, Denati, Funsch, Henn, Tom Hennigan, who is topping off four Manglesdorf, Mueller, Dan Murphy, O'Neal, Jack Scherer, and Wilson carry­ ing the laurels for the down-river aggre­ gation. As a matter of fact. Coach Hen­ nigan makes the following challenge fono mm^ public: every team that plays the St. N. D. SOUVENIRS ... DRUG STORE Louis club must pay SI, and any team that beats the club receives $5. Any Pennants 15c to $1.25 Your friendly team wishing to knock this chip off its "Campus Muts" in N. D. DRUG Store in shoulder may contact "J. P. Morgan" colors $1.00 to $1.75 the Oliver Hotel. Hennigan at 131 Alumni hall. If there is N. D: Blankets $13.50 any sporting blood on the campus, the • old soccer field should witness some (72x64, with Chenille monogi-am) mightj'- curdling encounters. STUDENTS! —Arthur Hayes T Other Souvenir Items: Make us your Off-Campus Headquarters Harriers Harry Tomorrow; Luggage Stickers Fall Handicap Next Week N. D. Postcards and Try our delicious Tomorrow the Notre Dame cross-coun­ Pictures suitable food at budget try team meets Michigan Normal at for framing. prices. Ypsilanti. The N.D. harriers have pros­ pects of a fine team, but Michigan Nor­ Mail Orders carefully filled. 5. Over eighty-five dollars for one jcom- mal, an opponent of unknown ability, plete outfit. may be a stumbling block. NOTRE DAME Need DRUGS? Prices to meet Annual Fall Handicap your purse. BOOKSTORE Track coach, Bill Mahoney, announced Badin Hall that the outdoor practice sessions would finish next week with the running of the Annual Fall Handicap Meet, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 29 and 30. Indoor practice will start in early December. THE This handicap is open to all students of the University, from the Varsity letter-men down to the freshest fresh­ Burger man. The better men in each event will start fi-om scratch, and all other en­ HUDDL^ trants will be given a handicap by Coach in a Mahoney. Medals will be awarded for first, second, and third place in each BASKET event. A Variety of Pipes — In the past this meet has been a fea­ ture of the fall athletic program at A Variety of Prices- Notre Dame. Many heretofore unkno\\Tis have won medals, and the track coach has often discovered some fellow posses­ sing latent ability in these meets. A Tasty Hamburger on Events in which an entrant may double a Toasted Bun, Smoth­ will be well spaced. A bulletin will ap­ ered with French Fries, pear soon in all halls listing the events and the day for each—Bill Rogers and surpassed by none, HARPER'S KEWPEE TAKE YOUR CHOICE Frosh Mound Star Signs Dr. Grabow $1.50 With Cubs HAMBURGERS Yeflo-Bole Regular 1.00 Yello-Bole Imperial 1.50 Notre Dame's best freshman pitcher, 328 N. Michigan Street Kaywoodie Drinlcless 3.50 Eddie Hanyzewski, who held the Chicago Kaywoodie Carburetor 4.00 Cubs to a 2 to 0 victory in an exhibition Listen to "Prep School Grid Edition"— Kaywoodie Super-Gran 5.00. game in South Bend last summer, is re­ Evei-y Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock, WSBT Hollycourt 3.50 puted to have signed with the Cubs. He Comoy . 6.00 has withdrawn from school and he plans Corncobs iOc and 25c to marry a South Bend girl next Nov. 1. Carolina beat Georgia on a foul for­ 22. Hanyzewski, a right-handed fireball ward pass in 1895. ' hurler, fanned 13 of the Bruins. 22 Cagers Start Scrimmage "Governmental Control or Labor Repre­ sentation?" RECORDS. 15c This Week; First Game 29th "Contemporary China" by Harley Mc- 7 for ^1.00 Varsity basketball practice is just get­ Nair is a review of Paul M. A. Line- ting under way. For about three weeks barger's The China of Chiang Kai-Shek. All Big Bands and Artists the members of the squad have been Thomas V. Power's Anatomy of Betrayal shooting and tossing basketballs around, seeks to assimilate ideas from the French Large Selection still getting to the feel of the ball, and book. La Grande Crise de la Repiiblique accustoming and hardening their feet Francaise by Professor Yves Simon of POP'S RECORD SHOP to the floor. Although Coach George our University. The editor of the Re- Keogan and Assistant Ray Meyer have vieiv of Politics,.MT. Gurian reviews Pet­ 2321/2 S. Michigan, 2nd floor been watching the progress of the prac­ er Viereck's Hitler Via Wagner. tice with great interest, they say that .—Paul Carr it is yet too early to determine which men will compose the starting team. First Class Starting this week, real work will begin on shooting and learning plays, and the

A Memoir of the Big Affair REVIEW OF POLITICS of the Season .... The (Continued from page 7) Sophomore Cotillion. Germany and Europe. The foundation of the Occident is spiritual, personal- istic; a belief in the common brotherhood The McDonald Studio of man. There is no bridge between the 116 W, Colfax Phone 4-8891 two patterns of life. National Socialism right from its start knew it; the rest of the world was too much addicted to materialism, individualism and belief in AHention Students anonymous forces and collectivities to grasp the existential difference. There­ Reduced prices at all times to students! fore it was caught napping." John U. Nef of the University of Chi­ 4. Jim Thorpe of the Carlisle Indians AL WISH'S scored 187 points in one season, almost cago in his "Civilization at the Cross­ four touchdowns per game. PLAYLAND ROLLER RINK roads discusses the problems of the "moral and intellectual crisis," "the col­ Open every night except Monday. lapse of standards," "the encroachment Matinee Sunday — 2 to 5 p. m. of scientific methods on thought and art" and "economic welfare and general wel­ Make mc«iey on your parties here. fare." David A. McCabe of Princeton 120 S. Michigan St. University answers the question on

28 Your Bulletin Reaches Many Thousands More It is only a single sheet of paper, but it goes out to 6,500 people and organiza­ M'X ADM tions throughout the world, for approxi­ Michigan at Washington "ON THE CORNER' mately 39,000 Religious Bulletins are mailed from the University every week during the school year. All Men Are Alike? ... This is a huge job in itself, for each Look at 'em! Tall, skinny, Bulletin must be folded and addressed. squat, plump! But it doesn't Some 20 students ai'e occupied in this job under the direction of Bob McKee, a faze us—^in our Arrow Shirt senior who has been engaged in the dis­ family you'll find collars to tribution of Bulletins for four years. suit all male shapes and tastes. As he handles most of the correspond­ ence. Bob gets more than his share of It's ADLER'S for Arrow mail. He recounts that he gets many let­ ters from girls who want to know more about Notre Dame, and would like to correspond with Notre Dame men. He is a little reluctant to divulge what hap­ pens to these letters. One fellow wanted to sell his body to the University after his death for medical purposes, but this ^W^here have I request was turned down. Before the •^var, the Bulletin went to many of the countries in the world; to Canada, Mexico, Alaska, Puerto Rico, seen that half a dozen South American countries, England, Hawaii, Norway, Sweden, It­ aly, France, Poland, India, Germany, and China. How much of total circula­ shirt hejore?^ tion going to Europe ever reaches its true destination now is problematical, but it is doubtful that any of the Btdle- tins get into the actual occupied areas. You'll see Arrow sliirts all This year the mailing list of the Bulletin was revised and brought up to over the campus. By actual date. It was discovered, after post cards survey, two out of three college men prefer Arrows! had been sent out asking those on the previous list if they still desired to re­ Every Arrow has a smart ceive the Bulletin, that in some instances new Arrow collar (sloped the Bulletin was being mailed to people who had been dead for over a year. Still for comfort); every Arrow on the list are such prominent Ameri­ cans as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, has IMitoga figure-fit (for James Farley, Postmaster General Frank trimness); and every one is Walker, members of the American hier­ archy, and quite a few non-Catholics. Sanforized-shrunk (fabric The influence of the Bulletin is hard shrinkage less than 1%). to estimate accurately, but that it is Get some today! 32, up. considerable cannot be doubted. In many Catholic schools it is posted, and in Spruce up with Arrow ties some schools the Newman Clubs mimeo­ graph copies and distribute them to that harmonize. SI, $1.50. members. Also, most chaplains receive them and use them in the Army. As there is no charge for the Bulletin, it must be supported by donations. A do­ nation of $1.50 barely covers postage, and this does not include the expenses ARROWSHIRTS of clerical work, plates, and the paper. Usually the Bulletin is mimeogi*aphed on the machine in the Main Building, but for special occasions it is printed. This work was formerly done in South Bend at one of the printing "firms, but the

24 new Ave Maria building has the facili­ ties to print them there. A special knack is required to fold and stuif the Bulletins, and if a boy is all thumbs he is put on delivering them to the halls. There is a fine spirit among those engaged in the various jobs con­ nected with the Bxdletin and they con­ sider themselves as a sort of a club, and have parties tAvo or three times a year B0TTIESOCC to which the hall mailmen are usually 6 invited. The Bulletins are addressed in plus deposit the Dillon Hall basement, their "Glory Hole."—Bi7Z Welch

New Heat, Power Lab Now Nearing Completion North of the new Ave Maria Building, in a portion of the campus rarely visited I by the average student, lies the recently- MA^. completed Heat and Power Laboratory. KrTA A fine green fuzz of gi'ass is beginning to sprout from the grounds; the hand­ some two-story structure fairly glistens with neA\Tiess. The building was constructed for the use of two departments in the College of Engineering: the Department of Aer­ onautical Engineering, of which Mr. Frank Brown is the head, and the De­ partment of Mechanical Engineering, under Mr. Carl C. Wilcox. He's Wearing a Classes have been held in the labora­ tory since the opening of the schoolyear, COVERT although much of the equipment either lias not yet been received, or is in the UNIVERSITY process of installation. The delay is at­ Here's the fingertip reversible col­ lege men "go for"! On one side, tributed to di-iRculty in obtaining ma­ covert cloth, sensational fabric of chine parts, Avhich are vitally important fine finish and soft texture. On in the current defense program. It is be­ the other, bleached bone gabar­ dine. Both sides showerproofed lieved, however, that all equipment will by Cravenette. Finger-tip length, M be received and mounted by December. covert-faced lapels, fly front, set-in sleeves, slash pockets, railroad ^MfeM»&# Embryo engineers, after the theory is stitching. Sizes 32 to 44. Reg­ propounded in the classroom, gain val­ ulars or longs. uable experience in actual work on ma­ Only .75 chines, engines and motors of all types. 15 Heretofore students had gained this ex­ perience by trips through industrial plants in South Bend. Students of aeronautical engineering work in a special laboratory for inter­ nal combustion machines; here they are thoroughly trained in the structure and functions of this type of engine. Steam laboratory equipment for me­ SELECTED by ADM COLLEGE STYLE lOARD chanical engineers includes a high pres­ South Bend, Indiana sure boiler, steam turbines, steam en­ Bob Quentell...So. California gines and other allied hydraulic and John H. Sanders Cornell steam machinery. Wm. B. Smith Duke The building is situated near St. Jo­ Daniel H. Huyett Michigan seph's Lake and the power plant of the Williom Belden Texas University, which assures utility service and an ample supply of water for the steam and hydraulic equipment. T. H. Johnston 26 INTERHALL FOOTBALL (Continued from page 18) their 20 yard line, but lack of pass de­ fense lost the game. Badin kicked off and took the ball from Howard on downs. They marched from their own 30 to the Howard 20 where Howard held for two downs. On the third do\vn Kermit Rousseau passed to Andy Murphy for a touchdo^vn. Mur­ phy converted for the extra point. In the second quarter Howard marched 50 yards to the Badin 20 only to lose the ball on do^vns. On the next play Ce- darwall intercepted a Badin pass and ran to Badin's 25. Four Howard passes failed and Badin took the ball as the half ended. The teams battled evenly throughout the third quarter. Fumbles on both sides marred the play. As the quarter ended Friend intercepted a Howard pass and ran to the Howard one yard line. Badin was penalized five yards for taking too much time in the huddle. In three line smashes Badin advanced only three yards. Then Badin caught Howard flatfooted as Rousseau passed to Murphy for another score. A Howard fumble w^hich was recov­ ered by Badin led to the third score. Enough to make After three passes had failed, Grant passed to Fitzgerald to score. Murphy converted to make the score 20-0. With two minutes to play, Howard lost the your hair ball to Badin on downs, and Grant im­ mediately passed to Murphy for the final score of the game.

stand on end! Shakespeare To Open Campus Theatre Those on the campus interested in theatrical classics will have something to look forward to in the production of The Merry Wives of Windsor. Rev. Mat­ On many of the defense projects encountered by the Bell thew Coyle, C.S.C, who is directing the play, hopes to have it ready for presen­ System, the work sheets—showing telephone facilities tation in early December. needed and time allowed—would make a good, conservative Very few plans are definite as yet. engineer's hair stand on end. Rehearsals are to be held every night For example, take the Navy's huge new air base near in Washington Hall. No parts have been Corpus Christi, Texas, which covers 14,500 acres, includes 29 definitely assigned, but very probably the coveted role of Sir John Falstaff will be .separate flying fields and 481 bmldings. Closely connected played by Bill Hickey, a senior. Also with the base are Defense Housing projects for 1700 families. due for one of the leading parts is Dave Imagine the complex problems involved in planning tele­ Curtan, who has figured prominently in phone facilities for this new ''city" where formerly there the productions of the Radio Club as well as plays on and off the campus. were sand dunes—in obtaining and installing miles and miles of wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand. Bridge Oddity But telephone engineers and construction men took hold A bridge oddity occurred in Alumni —proceeded to shatter records—completed their huge task hall Sunday night as more than three in seemingly impossible time. For men with the *'will to hours of play involving three rubbers re­ do," there's a real thrill in such Bell System work! sulted in a stalemate with 2,970 points .being scored by each set of partners. Bob Beaumont, Tom Degnan, Frank Brehl and Joe Spohr were the men ex­ periencing the. inconclusive but unusual evening. . 26 INTRODUCING fA (Continued from page 16)

teammate to share his "palace of pipes" in Sorin-sub. -^^^jTimrrmriB PIPE

The sturdy guard can boast to be a champion steer rider in the deep south­ ^r,() west. On the way back from last year's coastal struggle with Southern Califor­ nia the boys stopped off for a few days 'Mtu.^fr-''^ to tour the vast deserts of Arizona, and UM 3tMl it was on this excursion that Joe proved

to be a steer-rider comparable to sea­ LTERS FOR soned veterans at the game.

Coach Leahy missed by a few minutes facing the necessity of conducting a search for a new guard this fall. While working at a local automobile plant, Laiber arrived early one morning in order to get in his hours for that day. Before anyone else had arrived, Joe made DISTINCTIVE .MODELS a slip and found himself pinned against SUITING EVERY PREFERENCE. FILTER some blocks by a two-ton truck. Twenty JVIAKES PIPE FUNCTION^ minutes elapsed before help arrived, just SUPERBLY in time to save the youth's life.

Laiber is a member of the physical education school, and as you can prob­ ably guess the gridder is preparing for a coaching career. It is his ambition and hope that he return to his alma mater to aid his former mentor in developing winning teams at Washington.

The athlete claims the distinction of being one-half of the Washington high representatives still attending the Uni­ versity. The original contingent consist­ ed of Laiber, Kovatch, Steve Bagavus and Pete Marko. Bagarus is now a cor­ poral in Uncle Sam's arftied forces and doubles as a member of a Pacific coast professional football squad on Sundays. MAKE YOUR^^ Marko developed a bad knee in his FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS freshman year and was forced to retire from the gridiron. Another member to THE POPULAR-PRICED, the select group was added this year, however, when Eddie Talboom, power­ CONVENIENT QIXIE HOTEl house fullback on last year's Washing­ ton squad, reported for freshman foot­ OU'LL like the Dixie's convenience . . . ball. Yonly a half block from Times Square Express Subways to the Game ... in the Laiber and his roommate performed center of New York'^ gay night life! against two members of the current You'll like your cheerful room . . . and Irish squad while cavorting for Wash­ the Southern hospitality in the Cocktail ington. George Murphy, junior right Lounge, the Coffee Shop, the Dickens Bar, the Restaurant. Best of ail you'll like the end, starred for Central a few years modest prices! See your Travel Agent for back, and Dippy Evans gained his grid­ reservations nou'—or write The Dixie! iron reputation at Eiley. They will all be playing against one of the Dipper's Daily Rates from high school teammate when Good takes THIEE 650 OUTSIDE ROOMS) $050 $050 •OOM the field for Illinois Saturday. 50 $Q $1:25 ^ — EACH WITH MIVAn DOUIIE fl (SHKUBCDS) 2 RATHROOM AND RADIO The Irish have a tough assignment ahead of them for the rest of the sea­ 250 WEST 43rd STREET son. The chips will be down. 'At right guard, Coach Leahy can boast a man DIXIE HOTEL TIMES SQUARE- NEW YORK who plays his best brand of ball under these conditions— Joe Laiber. 2T foremost of that indefinable class known •MODERNAIRES" ORCHESTRA TOURS COUNTRY as "campus operators." He has secured UNDER LEADERSHIP OF BOB RICHARDSON various local jobs for the outfit to date and has promised that a few surprises The "Modemaires," the official Notre Bob Eichardson, senior laA\yer from are in store for "Modemaires*" fans. Dame dance band, was organized in 1936, Ottawa, 111., has led the orchestra since but previous to that time they had been Hunn's graduation. "Eich" has been a Ted MacDonald, drummer-man, a Sor- dispensing jive in and about the campus dance musician for 12 years and organ­ inite, is a commerce senior who hails under the name "The Jugglers." While ized his first band when he was 17 and from Lafayette, Ind. Ted has "beat the under the leadership of Karl Hunn, the in high school. He fronts the band from skins" for several of Purdue University's band first received national acclaim in a his lead spot in the four-way sax section better bands. He frowTis upon drummers tiif ^vith Paul Whiteman over the use besides handling the vocal assignments. Avhose only desire is to "flash" and gives of the name "Modemaires." As a result While the Modemaires were disbanded justification to his contention by really of a very successful engagement at the for the past summer and went their re­ kickin' a solid beat. Besides his duties Glenn Island Casino in New Eochelle, spective ways to all parts of the country. on the bandstand Ted keeps busy by N. Y., the "Modemaires" received a full- Bob held down a chair with another handling his job as head cheerleader. page "spread" in one of the country's college unit hailing from the campus of leading music magazines proclaiming Knox College, Galesburg, 111., and played Bob Sinon, Alumni Hall, freshman them one of the best knowTi and most a summer engagement at a country club laAvyer from Ottawa, 111., plays a lot of capable of the college dance bands. At near home. piano. Bob is a "boogie" man from way that particular time Whiteman had a back but he especially waxes sentimental group of singers whom he called the Jim O'Laughlin, senior economics ma­ when on a "shuffle" beat—giving out "Modemaires"; hence the conflict over jor from Washington, D.C. is business with an infectious grin that begins on the use of the name. manager and "contact man" for the or­ the dowmbeat and widens into a climatic chestra this year and apparently seems "Yeah!" on the tune's final note. Since then the local musicians have to be doing right well by the boys. Jim "Black Joe" Sullivan, a Sorin Hall, played at such places as the Hotel Stat- upholds a reputation of being one of the ler and Wade Park Manor, both in Cleveland, in addition to many one-night stands in central Illinois and Michigan sunnner resorts. For two successive years they moved into the swing con­ scious "Illinois Vallejr" to Ottawa, 111., home of Maestro Bob Eichardson and piano man. Bob Sinon, to set the tempos for the gala St. Patrick's Dance. The lads established some sort of a record by dra-vving some 3,000 swing enthusiasts at their first engagement in Ottawa. For the two "Bobs" the theme of the eve­ ning, "local boys make good," was work­ ing out nicely mitil sax-tootin' "Eich" walked across the temporary bandstand set up in the spacious armory, stepped • Buy yourself The on a loose plank, and disappeared up University Gab^-a brand to his hips, sax and clarinet in hand. new LEE Water-Bloc* Formal announcement was made that the that costs only $5. You're gym team had not accompanied the band, and no further acrobatics ensued. in one of the smoothest hats you ever wore (with matching gabardine band and brim binding) . . . Specializing in the ex­ you're in style •with your amination of the eyes. hat and in clover mth the gals! Dr.EJ. OPTOMETRIST LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York * Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Found only at Prompt Lens or Frame repair service in our ov^n laboratory.

212 S. Michigan St. RFOR MEN ANDAND .1 \.YOUNCM£N Phone 4-8251 MAIN AT COLFAX

28 senior A.B. man, plays third sax and The "Modemaires" and their "Music comes from Sheffield, 111. "Black Joe" is in the Modem Manner" offer "Sea MUSIC notorious for arriving on a job two min­ Breeze" as an original theme. The band utes before the first tune and modestly boasts of a complete library—^both sweet disclaims his recognition as Casanova of and swing are plentiful. Although the By J. R. C the band. band inclines toward sweet tunes of a For the season of 1941-42, the NBC slow or moderate four, it has a jive Norm Hasser of Lyons Hall and Hart­ Symphony Orchestra will be without the repertoire that will take back seat to ford, Conn., is another of the more ex­ leadership of its world famous conduc­ perienced men in the band. Norm played none. Original arrangements include tor, Arturo Toscanini who "expressed first tenor for several orchestras before- such tunes as "Pagan Love Song," the wish not to undertake, at present, deciding upon a college career in mech­ "Liza," "Blues on Parade," "One O'Clock any further commitment," as he feels anical engineering. Norm played with a Jump" and "Woodchopper's Ball." the need for rest. Until the temper- local band in one of Hartford's night spots this summer.

Joe Fitzpatrick's book is labeled first trombone and he hangs his hat in Alum­ ni Hall. "Fitz" is a college edition of T. Dorsey and his trombone is plenty on the sweet side. "Fitz" hails from EUi- cottville, N. Y. and is looking forward to a civil engineering job following grad­ uation in June. Dick Bechtold lives in Dillon Hall, is also a civil engineer and holds down the third trumpet chair in the brass choir. Dick is called on for the "sweet" solos.

Three South Bend boys round out the band: Jim O'Reilly, first trumpet, handles the "ride" stuff in the brass de­ partment and is responsible for a solid section; Lou Bailie, second trumpet, shines on the sweeter "pops" and shares the first book with Jim; Eay "Lindy" Linderman, fourth tenor, to whom chords and progressions are second nature and who once had an offer to play with Harry James' crew.

Have fun-be friendly :m Treat yourself and others to fresh-tasting SI Wrigley's Spearmint Gum

29 mental maestro decides again to give GLASSES CORREaiy FIHED National Broadcasting audiences the superb interpretations for which he is "/ DROPPED it!" noted, the Orchestra will be conducted "WHAT?" Est. 1900 by a series of guest conductors. The first concert of the season opened on "My WATCH.» October seventh with Dimitri Mitro- poulos conducting. These programs are J. BURKE broadcast each Tuesday evening from W. G. BOGARDUS 8:30 to 9:30 P. M., CST over the Blue PETERS, V^afcA Maker E. C BEERY Network from station WJZ. Prominent 1021/2 N. Michigan Street among the conductors to appear for the Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians coming programs is Leopold Stokowski Over Clark's Restaurant 228 South Michigan Street who will direct the orchestra on Novem­ ber 4th, 11th, ISth, and 25th. DRIVE SAFELY AND SA\rE A LIFE In the past five or six years. Woody Herman has risen to the top in both popularity and quality but lately, one of these items has fallen a bit: popularity. As if to convince popular music follow­ ers that he is still a strong bid, he has recorded in the past month or two, on Decca disks, several top numbers. Among them is a recording of his fa­ mous theme song, "Blue Flame," with its somewhat hea\'j'', sweetly sinister beat and its provocative tones. Another ^m. equally good number is Ms newer "Bishop's Blues" -nith quite a different CHANGE OF tempo and theme—a nice mixture of boogj"^ and blues. The reverse sides of SCHEDULE these two, "Fur Trapper's Ball" and "Woodsheddin' with Woody" are also Elfecfive October 26 \0^^'^ nice tho' bordering on madness at times. Also: "G'bye Now," a little bit older Effective Sunday, October perhaps; and newer: "Love Me a Little" 26, South Shore trains will with the reverse, "The Angels Came Tlu-ough." operate on . . . CENTRAL STANDARD TIME . . . in­ Another colorful number is Charlie stead of Daylight Saving Spivak's "Minka." The vocal, too, is Time. '~-V;^ worth while but the trumpet has risen to a new high. On the other side, Spi- All trains will continue to vak collaborates with the Stardusters in operate as before except a Latin tune that extols the benefits of "A Weekend in Havana." that they will leave and arrive on Central Stand­ Glenn Miller has a new number, ard Time. "The Man in the Moon." One could listen to Glenn all night and in the NEW TIME TABLE , • "attention «" You H recUy 9^^ -,, „-.r.tary morning his tunes would still sound just For complete information on u,.,5 dashing °"-r-f\oxurioos, as smooth and soothing. rates and schedules call model'- '" . fabrics, *'-'• Dick Todd has a new record, "In the ^p. Guaranteed wof^^ „.,gator Middle of a Dance." The melody is very C. W. VEACH ?

YeS/ the approval of sntdcers is the big thing that's puslung Chest&rfield ahead all over the country.

Copyright 1941. LiccEiT & MrEBS TOBACCO C*.