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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus f>p JftiS bo Oft ig ^^ *«'^en from th^Mb ' rary

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c ^ iWerrj) Cfiristtmas; In All That It Means to the Men of Notre Dame

3a (Eleben ^0. Waxtt 1932 To Some Four Thousand of the Fold—

Don't let the Editor's pitiable optimism fool you! Don't be scared out by lawsuits and foreclosures! Don't set absent-minded! Don't stall! Don't substitute! Don't ask your wife! Don't consult your banker! Don't go to a fortune teller! Don't think for a minute that this is funny, to us!

If Your Dues Aren't Paid Yet SEND FIVE DOLLARS December 1932 THE NoTKE DAME ALUMNUS 67

COMMENT THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor ^ Organization, which was one of the The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni many keys to the national wealth Association of the University of Notre Dame. Notre' Dame. Indiana. The when times were good, is suffering subscription price is S2,00 a year: the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $o.00 include a year's subscription to THB ALUMNUS. now that the bill for dues assumes Entered as second-class matter January 1. 1923. at the post office at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should the proportions of a night club check. be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame. Indiana. Or perhaps organization is not suffer­ ing, but, like many other institutions JIEJIBER OP THE ASIERICAN ALU.MNt COUNCIL , of prosperity, resuming rationality. JlEMBEK OP THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION

The occasion for this outburst is the recent conference of the National THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Catholic Alumni Federation on social of the justice, held here at Notre Dame. (And a cold in the head that makes UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME me fee! very much like telling the Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., truth.) Notre Dame, Indiana JAMES E. ARJISTRONG, Secretanj-TreasuTer Almost every delegate to the Con­ ference had a different organization ALUMNI BOARD in mind that, properly supported by REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C.S.C, '90 Honorary President the Catholic alumnus, could effect the CLARENCE MANION, '22 President reforms proposed. TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, '16 - First Vice-President JAMES E. SANFORD, '15 - - - Second Vice-President The ALUMNUS does not question T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 Director for a minute the merits of any of JOHN F. O'CONNELL, '13 Director these organizations. That is precisely ROBERT E. LYNCH, '03 - - - Director the trouble. HUGH A. O'DONNELL, '94 Director GEORGE HIGGINS, '32 - - - Director The Catholic alumnus takes his FRANK H. HAYES, '14 . - . (ex officio) Director place in a community. He imme­ diately becomes a member of a par­ ish, with all of its practical Cath­ lectually. If he were not the alumnus of their alumni associations, they olicity and the material support of a Catholic college, we might say could exercise fully those advantages which that implies. Then, he faces that his trouble is Pride. which the accident of education the Holy Name, the Knights of Co­ brings to them. lumbus, Society of St. Vincent de But whether it is actually one of Paul, and similar Catholic organiza­ the seven deadly sins or not, a mental So, with all due respect to existing tions in addition to the social and barrier does arise which keeps the organizations and recognizing the professional -affiliations which, in average young Catholic from answer­ laudable ambitions of those in the most communities, are practically ing even that simple requirement process of formation, the ALUMNUS essential to a successful career. which so baffles the older leaders in cannot but feel that more organiz.-i- these movements: Why won't they at tion in existing organizations is the There is Catholic literature. least say whether they are for or solution. There is his Community Chest, or against ? Let the existing societies adjust a similar civic philanthropy. If the Catholic Church could re­ themselves to attract and enlist those ceive the unified support of the laity logically in their scope who are not And, in the nature of Catholic now on their records. training, there is usually in short in temporal as well as in spiritual order a family to support. matters, most of the need for outside Let them make provision f-sr the societies would disappear. young men.' (The ALUMNUS is sent Equipped by education and desire to all our graduates, whether they for a position in the van of activities, If the laity would support those are able to pay their dues or not. The the youthful alumnus finds that the societies which already exist, and, as policy doesn't reek of efficiency, it is economic system has not made simi­ stated above, have unquestionable true, but if the young men of Notre lar provision. He is very naturally merit as demonstrated in their works, Dame fail us, it will not be because inclined to resent this artificial abyss there would be little need for further we have not tried.) between his capabilities and his machinery. abilities, an abyss seemingly bridged And if the alumni of Catholic col­ If you don't think the above holds more easily by those less gifted intel- leges would realize the potentialities true, or if you do, let me know. 68 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 19>2

BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES

So. Bmd TrUiiiiic Pholo

Shown above are members of the Board of Lay Trustees of the University of Notre Dame together with the Ex Officio members, officers of the University and the Provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross, as they appeared at the annual board meeting held Friday, Nov. 11. Seated (left to right): A. R. Erskine, South Bend; Reverend James A. Burns, C.S.C, Provincial; Edward N. Hurley, Chicago, 111.; James J. Phelan, Boston, Mass.; Warren Cartier, Ludington, Mich.; Eeverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, pi-esident of the University. Standint) (left to right): Brother Ephrem, C.S.C, treasurer of the University; H. A. Smith, South Bend; F. W. Lloyd, University comptroller; George 5L Anson, Merrill, Wis.; C. Roy McCanna, Burlington, Wis.; Clement C Mitchell, Chicago, 111.; E. J. Doyle, Chicago, 111.; Byron V. Kanaley, Chicago, 111.; Frank C. Walker, New York City. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Vol. XI. DECEMBER, 1932 No. 3.

The Social Challenge (A Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Husslein, SJ., head of the department of Sociology of St. Louis University, general editor of the Science and Culture Series, books by outstanding Catholic authors on topics of vital Catholic import in the scietices and culture, himself an eminent author and scholar. The sermon ivas preached at the Mass opening the one-day conference on Social Justice in the Economic Crisis held at the University of Notre Dame, Sunday, Nov. 20, under the auspices of the Alumni Association as a part of a tiational concentration of Catholic college thought in this direction by the National Catholic Alumni Federation, of xvhich the Notre Dame Association is a member and of which the Editor of the ALUJINUS IS vice-president and director for the North Central Region.)

More than two score years before to Him who had brought these ideals forms the same challenge comes to the momentous encyclical on the Con­ into the world and who alone had us. We read it in the despondent dition of Labor had issued from the most perfectly taught them by Hi.s eyes of the millions of the unem­ pen of Pope Leo XIII, a great Cath­ own example. ployed, we hear it in the jibes flung olic champion, Bishop William Em­ "I hear the cry to hold out a help­ at us by radical and infidel, we face manuel von Ketteler, had begun his ing hand to our poor suffering it in the honest questioners who sin­ impressive struggle for human rights brother," he exclaimed, "and who, if cerely ask of us: What are vre do­ in Germany. he has not plucked out both his eyes ing to solve the social problem? "If Like Hamlet he knew full well that can deny that his need is great, and the Church is powerless here," as the times wherein his lot was east who that has not torn the heart out Bishop Ketteler so rightly stated, "we were out of joint. Economic oppres­ of his bosom can fail to join with all must despair of ever arriving at a sion and radical upheavals were con- his soul in this cry for help ?—and I peaceful settlement," — indeed at any \Tilsing Europe. Around him he sav/ see avarice and covetousness increase, settlement that can be lasting and the misery of the masses, the corrup­ and pleasure-seeking grow more and satisfactory — of the social problem. tion of youth in factory life, and the more." But the Church, we know, is not restless agents of Socialism plying But if this was true of the rich powerless. The Church does possess their self-appointed task of sowing then, even there before him, as he the indubitable solution, and it is revolution and plucking the faith spoke those very words, yawned the clearly set forth before us in the two from the hearts of the working open graves of two representatives epoch-making Encyclicals on the classes. Godless radicalism was pre­ of the people brutally slain by a fu­ Labor question given to the world re­ paring to come to grips with the God­ rious mob for their free public utter­ spectively by Pope Leo XIII and Pope less liberalism which had begotten it. ances. "I hear the cry for liberty," Pius XI—the Rerum Novanim, on the "Condition of Labor," and the Quad- -A.11 this Ketteler beheld and he re­ he said, "and before me I see men murdered for having dared to utter ragesimo Aniio, on "The Reconstruc­ alized his responsibility. The times tion of the Social Order." were out of joint, but he did not re­ an independent word." This, too, we gret that on him devolved the task, ourselves have lived to witness in the From the very opening of the first to do whatever lay in his power to Russia of our day. of these tw:o supreme doeuments rises set them right. He was one of Yet Ketteler rejoiced, and his joy up, as it were, the great threnody of Europe's foremost and profoundest was sincere, that he had been born toiling, suffering humanity. Never thinkers, but he was no less a man into just such an age. It was for had its grievances been made more of action. Above all he trusted in him a challenge — a challenge which articulate and its just rights formu­ God, and the justice of his cause made he eagerly welcomed and joirfully lated witli such authority. In words, him invincible. accepted. It was a challenge, not to powerful and terrible, which none can So far from regretting, for his own him personally only, but to the whole ever forget who once has read them, sake, the conditions into which he had Church, her episcopate, her clergy Pope Leo XHI marshalls up before been bom, he rejoiced because of the and her laity, to prove by their ac­ us the vast unorganized masses of possibilities they afforded. In the tions the truth of their Faith. his day, deprived of their natural confusion and the struggles on all It w^as the same challenge, although right of association divinely given sides about him, he saw a providen­ under another form, which in a more them, and surrendered, isolated and tial opportunity given to the Church, direct way was flung at Ozanam and defenseless, to the greed and callous­ since with her alone, as he unhesita­ his little handful of Catholic fellov/ ness of employers ruthlessly expoit- tingly affirmed, and as the Sovereign students by the Saint Simonians or ing them under the reign of an unre­ Pontiffs after him have constantly re­ Socialists of their day, amid the ma­ stricted competition. iterated, must rest the one and only terialistic student body of the Paris To this he adds the evil of rapa­ solution of the social problem. University. "Where are your works," cious usury, often condemned by the He loved the very wrestlings of his they asked, "that prove your faith?" Church, but still practiced under new- age; its high-sounding watch-words It was a perfectly fair question for forms by a relentless and grasping of fraternity, equality and liberty, them to ask. Ozanam pondered. It avarice, vulture-like battering on its however misguided men were in their was all that for the present he really unhappy victims. And finally, to com­ interpretation and application of could do. But he took up the chal­ plete the awful scene, there follows them. Rightly understood these were lenge and his answer when it came, the last touch given to the picture— high ideals, and none too high for was—the Society of St. Vincent de let me quote his own familiar words men redeemed by the Precious Blood Paul. It is an answer the world has —^'the concentration of so many of Christ. But one way lay open for never failed to understand. branches of trade in the hands of a their realization, and that was return In still other ways and under other few individuals, so that a small nura- 70 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

ber of very ricli men have been able private owners of productive proper­ trol the money, govern also the allot­ to lay upon the masses of the poor a ty. It is the despair of ever attain­ ment of credit, and thus grasp in voke little better than slavery it­ ing to this, the hand to mouth exist­ their hands the very soul of produc­ self." (RN, 2) ence, the haunting specter of unem­ tion, so that, in the forceful words of That was the social condition of the ployment, the fact of Proletarianism the Holy Father, "no one dare breathe against their will." world as Pope Leo XIII saw it in the in our midst, that makes men So­ last decade of the nineteenth century. cialists. This climax, he finds, was arrived It is not capital therefore that the at as the final result of limitless free Writing forty years after. Pope Church denounces, but the individual­ Pius XI found that pauperism indeed competition. In the jungle war stim­ istic Capitalism which rejects its so­ ulated here those only emerged vic­ had been lessened and the condition cial responsibilities and is based on of the workingman improved and ren­ torious who were strongest, and that the false philosophy of a godless Lib­ often implied the most unconscionable dered more equitable in many re­ eralism. spects, in the larger and more civi­ and ruthless in their methods. lized countries. Yet even here pro- It was this doctrine wliich, from But with that stage arrived at, letarianism still abounded. "The im­ the beginning of the Industrial Revo­ free competition itself had passed mense number of property-less wage lution, and even before that period, away. Economic dictatorship ruled. earners on the one hand, and the su­ denied to Labor its inalienable right It now sought control of the State it­ perabundant riches of the fortunate of organization, and to the State its self to abuse alike its resources and few on the other," he wrote, "is an equally indefeasible right of social sovereign authority by perverting unanswerable argument that the legislation — a right bound up with them to its own private utility in the earth's goods, so abundantly pro­ the duty to utilize it in defense of the fierce economic struggle, which grew duced in this age of industrialism, are toiling masses, securing for them more and more intense. Interference far from rightly distributed and equi­ both reasonable assurance of employ­ finally in international relations tably shared among the various ment and an equitable share in the ended in the clash between state and classes of men." (QA, 24) fruits of industry whose production state, and made possible the catastro­ is so largely and indispensably de­ phic climax of war. No attack, let us understand, is pendent on them. Inventions are not ever made by either Pontiff on the meant to be to the profit of Capital "Free competition is dead," wrote system itself of wage contract, which only and the despair of Labor. the Sovereign Pontiff, "economic dic­ is definitely declared to be not es­ Underlying the philosophy of Lib­ tatorship has taken its place. Un­ sentially unjust. But with his far- eralism or Individualism is the false bridled ambition for domination has seeing vision and progressive Chris­ assumption — anathema to every succeeded the desire for gain; the tian ideals Pope Pius XI further ex­ Christian mind—^that man is absolute whole economic life has become hard, presses the desire that this contract and independent owner of his proper­ cruel, and relentless in a ghastly should, "when possible, be modified ty, without any recognition of the manner" (Q.A., 35). somewhat by a contract of partner­ Will of God, which alone must ulti­ Words truly terrible, and alas! ter­ ship, as is already being tried in var­ mately rule all his actions, industrial ribly true! ious ways to the no small gain both and financial, no less than domestic Nothing less, therefore, is required, of the wage earners and of the em­ and private. It is a wilful ignoring as Pope Pius XI indicates in the very ployers. In this way wage earners of the fact that in relation to God title of his Encyclical, than a com­ are made sharers in some sort in the Himself he is not owner, but steward, plete "Reconstruction of the Social ownership or management, or the of the talents entrusted to his hand.=., Order" and a "Perfecting of it Con­ profits. (Q A, 25) and that for every farthing he must formably to the Precepts of the Gos­ Here, then, we have an expression render an account. Consequent on pel." There lies the task, there is of that Catholic system, often known this same false philosophy is the re­ our labor! as Distributism. It promotes, as our pugnant principle which sees in in­ To enter into detail is not, of highset social and economic ideal, a dustrial investment but one sole pur­ course, possible for us here. In my system which shall make feasible, by pose, the ultimately greatest profit of recent volume, "The Christian Social just and legal means, the acquisition the owner. Manifesto," one of the first that was of private ownership by the greatest But Liberalism has not paused issued in the Science and Culture Se­ possible number. This attainment of there. Since the writing of the En­ ries, I have carefully interpreted, sec­ the widest distribution of ownership cyclical of Pope Leo XIII entirely tion by section, the two great Ency­ in productive property among the new developments have taken place. clicals, that nothing might be left un­ great masses of the people is the pur­ It is often no longer the owner who considered or unexplained in these pose Pope Leo XIII sets as the goal is the central figure in this drama, documents, which in all our study of for all social efforts. If that one but the men who, without invested the social question must be a lamp to thing can be accomplished by us, then funds, obtain power to control the our feet and a light to our paths. I the day is won. Thus, briefly, the property of others and freely manipu­ have named it the Christian Social great Pope of the Workingman e.x- late its stock to their ovm advantage. Manifesto, in contradistinction to the presses in memorable words, this ul­ To the injustice possibly done to Marxian Communist Manifesto. As timate object of our strivings: "The labor, is thus added too frequently in the latter is contained the pith and law, therefore, should favor owner­ the robber}' of the share-holding pub­ essence of all socialism, as a philoso­ ship, and the policy should be to in­ lic, helpless in its own defense. phy and as a movement, so in the two duce as many people as possible to epoch-making Encyclicals, the Reiimi become owners." (RN, 35). That is "In the first place, then, it is pat­ Novanim and the Quadragesimo An­ the motto which should be inscribed ent," writes Pope Pius XI, in force­ no, is embraced the sum and sub­ as indelible letters on the walls of ful words, "that in our days not only stance of Catholic teaching on the so­ our schools of law and our chambers is wealth accumulated, but immense cial problem. To study and reason­ of legislature. power and despotic economic domina­ ably to master these two documents tion are concentrated in the hands of is obviously the duty of at least every With that principle once accepted a few, and that these few are fre­ intelligent Catholic, and tenfold so of and put into practice there has quently not the owners, but only the everyone who is to be an influence in sounded the deathknell of Proletari- trustees and directors of invested the world about him. anism. With that clause fundamental funds, who administer them at their in our law, Socialism is banished for­ good pleasure" (QA, 34). We cannot accept the philosophy of ever from the land. Men will not This power, as the Pope continues Liberalism; we cannot accept the phi­ seek for common ownership when to show, becomes particularly irresis­ losophy of Socialism both of which, they themselves can be individual tible, if the same men who thus con­ (Continued on Pa;;c 87) December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 71

N. D. Host to National Catholic Alumni Federation Conference Leading Authorities in Field of Social Justice Discuss This Problem at University Sunday, Nov. 20; Twenty Catholic Colleges Represented; General Attendance High

"Social Justice in This Economic O'Shaughnessy of New York, were submit manuscripts for publication in Crisis" was the theme sent out by the available for those attending the con­ these pages if possible, so that their executives of the National Catholic ference. (Alumni can secure these ability and effort and scholarly pres­ Alumni Federation for simultaneous from the Alumni Office, by the way, if entation may not be limited to even meetings of the six regions of the desired.) the enthusiastic reception of the Federation on Sunday, November 20. J. R. Maley, alumni secretary •if seventy-five happy listeners. Notre Dame was elected host for the the University of Detroit, inaugu­ Mr. James Fitzgerald, executive North Central, later extending an in­ rated a lively discussion with a pres­ vitation to the South Central when secretary of the Society of Saint entation of the possibilities of action Vincent de Paul of Detroit, opened that region cancelled its plans. James by the Catholic College alumni clubs. E. Armstrong, Alumni Secretary of the evening, most appropriately, with One of the major suggestions arising "The Approach to Catholic Action." Notre Dame, vice-president of the from this topic was the formation of Federation and director of the North His thesis was the interpretation of a general Catholic college alumni the Encyclicals in the light of Scho­ Central region, was ex officio chair­ group in smaller cities where not man of the conference. lastic philosophy and the need for enough alumni of any one Catholic knowing the social problem by know­ Co-operation of speakers resulted college reside to permit individual ing its victims who e.xemplify it most in a splendid program at Notre Dame local clubs. strongly — the poor. Mr. Fitzgerald, which contributed profound thought Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, pre­ enlisted for the occasion by imposi­ and stimulus for action to a represen­ fect of religion at Notre Dame, for­ tion, has a brilliant mind and a force­ tative and large group. mer Dean of the College of Com­ ful delivery, which, coupled with his The Conference opened with a High merce, outlined, largely in answering position, produced a most worth while Mass in Sacred Heart Church nt questions, the invaluable work he has and stimulating address. 10:30. Rev. Joseph Husslein, S.J., done in the religious lives of students E. A. Fitzpatrick, president of St. Louis University, gave the excel­ and alumni at Notre Dame. Father Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, and lent sermon which the ALUMNUS is Maguire, in introducing Father dean of the graduate school of Mar­ privileged to reprint in this issue. O'Hara, characterized his work here quette University, followed Mr. Fitz­ Some thousand persons were fortu­ as one of the great manifestations of gerald's scholarly approach with an nate enough to fill the Church for this constructive Catholicity .in the United equally brilliant discourse on "The outstanding feature. States. Copies of the Religious Stir- Political State and the Reconstruction A luncheon in the University Din­ veij of Alumni and Daily Relii/iow-! of the Social Order," the principal ing Halls introduced the delegates, Bulletiji proved an interesting ex­ thesis of which was the danger that from the twenty Catholic Colleges hibit for the delegates. exists of the rise of an absolutist represented, to this great institution Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S.M., until re­ State unless the principles of social within the University, and its excel­ cently president of the University of justice are recognized by employers lent cuisine. The delegates were wel­ Dayton, outlined briefly the economic and the social problems solved with­ comed to the University by Rev. J. problems and solution set forth in the out the intervention of government. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, Director of interesting booklet by Rev. Francis Dr. Fitzpatrick has long been a dis­ Studies and an alumnus of St. Mary's ICunnecke, S.M., "The" Way Out and tinguished speaker in the educational College, Kentucky, as well as Notre the Way Beyond," which has at­ and social circles of the Catholic laity, Dame. tracted the attention of legislators and his address at this conference A very interesting round table on and those interested in economic re­ merely added a leaf to his laurels. form throughout the nation. problems of alumni interest bearing The program closed with one of the in large part on the general theme at­ finest presentations of present social tracted some two hundred persons to As Father Maguire said in closing, the theme of the Conference, based conditions, cause and effect and rem- the excellently equipped auditorium edy, that the audience was unanimous of the University Law Building. upon the great pronouncements of the Popes Leo and Pius, left the field in agreeing has been offered in the Rev. J. \V. R. Maguire, C.S.V., regrettably free from those disputes national crisis. To Notre Dame* men, brilliant president of St. Viator Col­ upon which a round table thrives. no further proof is needed than to say lege, presided, and unified and added Nevertheless, this feature, as others that the paper was prepared and de­ to the papers and discussions with during the day, advanced those in at­ livered by Rev. William A. Bolger, the scholarship, originality and wit tendance a considerable distance C.S.C, for many years head of the for which he is so generally known. along the broad highway so well department of economics at Notre A. J. Schweitzer, a graduate of marked by the Renim Novantm and Dame and now vice-president of the Canisius College and a resident cf the Quadragesima Anno. College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. Chicago, spoke of the newly organ­ Father Bolger astounded his friends ized Catholic League for Social Jus­ The banquet, piece de resistance in intellectual and physical nourish­ by appearing with a manuscript, tice, designed to attack in an organ­ which proved by confession to be a ized way the problem upon which the ment, suffered from the economic ills the conference was designed to cure, condensation of three radio addresses Notre Dame conference hinged. The which the Twin Cities listeners were persons behind the League and its emphasizing with limited attendance the need for relief. Those who were privileged to hear recently. It is the principles and aims, together with historic pleasure of the ALUMNUS its opportunities and obligations for there, representing actual delegates, faculty members and St. Joseph Val­ to report a promise from Father Bol­ Catholic college men, were outlined ger to permit a reprinting of this by the speaker. Copies of the two- ley alumni, received a rare treat in a trio of talks hard to equal for con­ outstanding paper, in January we great Encyclicals upon which raoit trust. of the talks were based, and "Man or tent or style. Money" a stimulating presentation of The ALUMNUS has extracted John Ryan, Glee Club soloist, sang the social problem by Michaeel J. promises from the three speakers to (Continued on Papre 84) 72 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932 WHO SUCCEEDS? WHO FAILS? (You may consider this an Editorial.)

"// nature has not done so, a college education should make it impossible for a man ever to be, under any circumstances, a fool. This is a practical application of Newman's admirable dictum that a college education gives a man the power of making 'an instinctive just estimate of things as they pass before us.' We recognize tliat this may be a natural gift, but usually it is a product mily of much effort and years of training. It seems little enough to claim for a college education, but I believe it is a great deal." {The Value of a College Education!: A statement by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., presented in a radio program on Sunday, November 27,1932.)

Periodically the evaluation of a college education is Without a fret or care; undertaken. The latest instance is a reprint in the Scho­ They led through brake and bracken lastic, without comment, of an article from the Daihj When summer days were fair. Minncsotan. And anxious mothers followed. "It seems to be a favorite pastime of professors in And so the trampled clay schools of business to try to figure out whether or not it Became the path and roadbed, pays to go to college. From their reports, of course, it The streets we tread to-day; always pays. The most recent investigator is Professor The haunted ways and splendid James C. Egbert, of the Columbia university business That lure from far away. school, whose report shows business school graduates earning annual salaries ranging from $3G0 to $100,000. The streets of Old Manhattan, "One item that is noticeably lacking in most attempts I know them ev'ry one; to determine the value of a college diploma is the They're silver in the moonlight amount of the expenditure necessary to get the diploma. And golden in the sun; In any business venture, in order to figure the ultimate And o'er them at the dawning profit one must begin with the original expense which A veil of dreams is spun— must be deducted from the returns. Therefore, in figur­ ing out the value of a college education, its cost should The dreams that youth brought over be considered and not just the graduate's salary. Across the crested main; The purple dreams of glory, "The wide range between the salaries of graduates The gilded dreams of gain; §360 to 5100,000, would indicate that a college education And fairest—those of lovers is not always a paying proposition. A college education Whose love was all in vain. is of value only in proportion to the graduate's ability to make use of such education. As many an unemployed Dear streets of Old Manhattan, graduate can tell you, college is no royal road to success. Lie north, south, east or west; •RTiat you get out of college depends largely on what you Though fine be foreign highways bring to it. If you are the $100,000 man, you may require That royal feet have pressed; the University to help you attain the maximum of your Though aimless seem your courses, potential ability. But if you are the $360-a-year man I love you still the best. you are wasting your time and money in college." Who is Patrick MacDonough? In the Alumni Office records, he is Patrick J. Mac­ Donough, Ph.B., '03, 7 State St., New York City. There you have one side of an old argument. Then you find something like this: •/ In the words of a great man, a former president of Notre Dame: The Streets of Old Manhattan "Patrick MacDonough was one of the brightest, most PATKICK MACDOXOUGH Interesting and best loved of the men of his time. Mem­ bers of the faculty especially were fond of Pat. His was The streets of Old Manhattan, a very beautiful life. No one within my remembrance had They wander up and down. finer talent than Pat and his character was wholesome, And east and west and crosswise. unspoiled and saintly in his Irish way. All of us believe They span the little town. he could have become a big figure but he has devoted That in the days long vanished himself entirely to the care of the immigrants coming into Was fief of Holland's crown. the port of New York." He is probably much nearer $360 a year than $100,000. Who was it thus that plannned them, A-winding here and there? Is it failure? 'Twas Icbideren from Holland Is it success? December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 73

Nieuwland Discovery Announced to Scientists In N. D. Meet Paint Process Features State Convention of Indiana Academy of Science; Other Notre Dame Faculty Members Play Prominent Parts In Program

Discovery of a chemical substance versity, Bloomington, president of the the Wilmington laboratories had out­ from which a new non-corrosive lac- academy, presided. Father Wenning­ worn the concrete. It is so durable . quer or paint is made was announced er made the address of welcome. that ordinary pigments wear way be­ November 18, Meeting in joint session with the fore the oil. This makes it necessary by Rev. J. A. St. Joseph valley section of the Amer­ at present to manufacture it only in Nieuwland, ican Chemical society, chemists of the its natural color, tan or blue, colored C.S.C., '99, of academy then heard an address by by blue indigo which is equally dur­ Notre Dame, Dr. Cecil E. Boord, of Ohio State uni­ able. In the development of the prod­ before the I n- versity, one of the nation's most uct the next important step, they said diana Acad­ prominent organic chemists. Dr. will be to find some substance which emy of Science Boord's lecture, illustrated with slides when added will make the lacquer i n convention was of a technical nature, regarded plastic. on the Notre by members of the academy as one E X p 1 a i n i n g his "micro-manipu­ FATIIEI: NiEuwLANn Dame campus. of the most important on the entire lator," Prof. Reyniers said that for program. His subject was "Relation the present it is purely a research Describing the new compound as a of Certain Physical Properties of the instrument. Its practical application synthetic drying oil, derived from Unsaturated Hydrocarbons to Their is its ability to make possible the acetylene. Father Nieuwland said it Molecular Structures. raising of pure strains, or pure cul­ was more important commercially The scientists had luncheon in the tures, of bacteria. even than his discovery of a com­ university cafeteria at noon and re­ "It is hoped," the Notre Dame pro­ pound which resulted in the invention sumed sessions at 1:30 o'clock, each fessor said in demonstrating the of Neuwland rubber last year. The branch of science meeting in a sep­ instrument, "that with other instru­ new substance produces a lacquer arate hall to hear papers relating to ments suggested with this design which becomes waterproof, durable, its field. It was at the meeting of the physicians can make a quicker diag­ able to stand acids and temperatures chemistry branch that Father Nieuw- nosis of certain diseases. Micro-quan­ as high as 400 degrees when applied land's discovery, called SDO, an ab­ tities of the germ are used in the to wood, concrete, metals or other breviation for synthetic drying oil, diagnostic tests, enabling much time hard surfaces. was formally announced. to be saved over the usual cultural The announcement was made at a Chemically, Father Nieuwland said, method. With this instrument we can sectional meeting of chemists attend­ SDO is known as a divinyl-acetylene inject a sample of the disease bacteria ing the academy's 48th annual con­ derivative. It was discovered during into an animal and make our diag­ vention which drew 200 Hoosier the course of his researches on acety­ nosis within several hours, while scientists to Notre Dame from all lene and the primary compounds used with the cultural method this diag­ parts of the state. Two major discov­ in synthetic rubber synthesis. By con­ nosis cannot be made sometimes for eries in the field of bacterial research trolled heating, the substance is from 24 to 48 hours." also were contained in a paper pre­ "polymerized," yielding a clear, non­ The pressure of a button con­ pared by Prof. James A. Reyniers, of volatile oil. This oil is mixed with a nected to minute pipettes, from two Notre Dame, for delivery at another thinner solution, such as coal-tar to five microns in diameter, and at­ sectional meeting. naptha, producing the lacquer. When tached to levers, isolate a bacterium An instrument known as the "micro certain pigments are added, it be­ in Prof. Eeynier's instrument. A manipulator," enabling the operator comes paint. Father Nieuwland, ex­ micron is one twenty-five thousandth to isolate one bacterium from a field plaining his discovery, says that it is of an inch. of millions of bacteria invisible to the an entirely new product, neither lac­ Discussing the guinea pigs freed naked eye is Prof. Eeynier's first con­ quer nor paint, but that these words from bacteria, the speaker said: are the nearest to describe it. tribution. The second is the announce­ "As far as I know ours at Notre ment that he has developed guinea Tests made in the chemical labor­ Dame is the first practical applica­ pigs free from bacteria of any kind, atories at Notre Dame and in the tion of this development. We use the answering the old question of whether laboratories of the E. I. DuPont de guinea pigs as living cnltnre tubes to there can be life without bacteria. Nemours & Co., of Wilmington, Del., study the progress of disease changes The academy program got under which already has put SDO on the when a pure strain of bacteria is in­ way officially "Thursday evening with market, reveal that when the lacquer serted into one of these animals. The a joint session of entomologists and is spread on surfaces it dries within disease develops free from help or taxonimists in Gushing hall of engin­ a few hours, forming a hard, brittle hindrance from any other micro­ eering at Notre Dame, but snow- finish which resists water, acid, heat, organism. blocked highways allowed only a few fumes of all kinds, brines, lye and "Another application of this de­ scientists to arrive in time for these other corrosives. velopment is its important aid in the preliminary meetings. An informal "It is still too expensive for gen­ consideration of digestion. Our ability discussion of their work was held by eral use as varnish or paint," Father to i^ise these animals to maturity the small group, with Rev. Francis J. Nieuland said today describing the without bacteria, but with the substi­ Wenninger, C.S.C, dean of the Notre compound. "At present a gallon costs tution of foods which supply the miss­ Dame college of science, presiding. about $7.50. But it is made with a ing' bacterial elements, answers the A business meeting of the acad­ catalytic process, which means that question of whether bacteria are nec­ emy's executive committee was held when factories have been built and essary to digestion." following a dinner in the Oliver hotel. the mass production of SDO organ­ He described the way in which the Registration for the convention prop­ ized, it will be manufactured animals are kept. er was held the next morning, fol­ cheaply." "All animals whose mothers are lowed by a general session at which Associates of Father Nieuland said normal are in a germ-free state in Dr. Femandus Payne, of Indiana uni­ that SDO applied to concrete steps in the womb. A caesarian section is used 74 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

to get these animals a few days be­ control of destructive pests is evi­ closed Friday night for the three fore normal birth. They are then dent to everyone who has studied hundred Hoosier scientists gathered raised in a special cage which was the problems but few realize that from all parts of the state, many re­ developed at Notre Dame. This cage these studies yield a by-product mained to visit the exhibits of scien­ is sterile and admits a supply of ster­ which is of immense value to every tific work accomplished during the ilized air. All food given to the ani­ citizen but probably more especially year by the junior academy, composed mals is free from bacteria." to the farmers of the nation. of high school boys and girls of In­ Scores of technical papers in all "These indirect benefits resulting diana enrolled in science clubs. Near­ branches of science were read by from entomological researczh are ly all branches of science were rep­ members of the academy, including very numerous, a few of which are as resented in the symposium and elic­ follows: ited praise from the visiting academy several professors and graduate stud­ members. ents of Notre Dame. "The value of rotation of cotton boll weevil control has re^'olution- A large audience was present Fri­ A paper presented before the chem­ ized cotton production of the southern day night at the public session of thf; istry section by George F. Henion states by providing a stimulus for academy in Washington hall, to hear and H. D. Hinton, in conjunction crop rotation. The extensive and val­ the final address on the program by with Father Nieuwland, all of Notre uable system of agricultural exten­ Dr. H. H. Newman, professor of zo­ Dame, described the production of sion was brought about because of its ology at the University of Chicago. higheer ethers. They are diiiicult to first and successful use in demon­ His illustrated lecture was on "Men­ obtain commercially and the paper strating controls for the cotton boll tal and Physical Differences in Iden­ outlined the problem ef iinding a weevil; aside from the results of mos­ tical Twins, Reared Apart." cheap method for their synthesis. quito control to eliminate malaria and Reporting the results of a five- Thomas H. Vaughn, also of the Notre yellow fever and permit the construc­ year study of 109 sets of twins to Dame chemistry department, dis­ tion of the Panama canal and the de­ determine the relative importance of cussed "Buoron Fluoride in Acetal velopment of the New Jersey shore heredity and environment. Dr. New­ Catalysis," in which he told of the resorts, such control has resulted in man told his audience that "with re­ catalytic conversion of acetylene into the reclamation of tremendous acre­ gard to mental, temperamental and substances which have marked solv­ ages of valuable agricultural lands. certain physical characteristics, the ent properties. The results of re­ "Recommendations for stable fly actual differences in heredity have searches by Father Nieuwland and control have not only minimized been twice as effective as the actual Mr. Vaughn on the action of iodine losses from this pest but in addition differences in environment." on derivatives of acetyle also were have shown the way to reclaiming "Identical twins are the product of presented. 250,000 acres of land in the state of the early division of a single embrj-o L. H. Baldinger, of Notre Dame Kansas alone. European com borer into two parts, each of which then read a paper in which he described research has been responsible for the developed into a whole individual," the preparation of a chemical com­ development of farm machinery im­ the zoologist said. "Fraternal twins pound used in the manufacture of provements of great value in Ameri­ are the result of the simultaneous drugs to produce sleep. F. J. Sowa, can agriculture, and in emphasizing fertilization of two eggs by two of Notre Dame, reported partial re­ cultural practices and com varieties sprems, and hence are related exactly sults of experimental research in which will undoubtedly add hundred.^ in the same way as are ordinary "The Synthesis of Some Substituted of thousands of dollars to the corn brothers and sisters. Identical twins Metacresols," involving compounds growers of the com belt; vapor-heal are identical in their heredity, while treatment to control bulb and tuber fraternal twins have only half their used in certain antiseptics. pests invigorates and stimulates the identity in common." Other local scientists who appeared plants to much better and more rapid Dr. Newman added in his summary w ere Sister Mary Joseph Geise, grad­ growth. The results of entomolo^cal that although tentative conclusions uate student at Notre Dame who read research have repaid many times the are that the differences in heredity a paper in the botanical session on cost of the work and in addition have have been twice as effective as the "The Indiana Species of Cyperus"; contributed by perhaps equal or differences in environment, this does Sister Elizabeth Seton McDonald, also gieater amounts with indirect bene­ not mean that heredity is twice as of Notre Dame, reading a paper in fits. important in determining a person's the same meeting on "The Ferns and Dr. Marcus Ward Lyon, jr., of total individuality as is environment. Flowering Plants of St. Joseph Coun­ South Bend, was elected president at A device invented and operated by ty"; Joseph A Toussaint, R. J. Spahr the closing business session of the Eiffel G. Plasterer, teacher of physics and R. R. Vbgt, of the Notre Dame convention following a dinner at in the Huntington, Ind., High school, chemistry department, reading tech­ Notre Dame Friday night. drew the attention of scores of scien­ nical papers and Dr. Marcus W. Ly­ Dr. Lyon, a distinguished botanist tists throughout the afternoon in the on, Jr., of South Bend, prominent and zoologist, in 1931 president af physics section. It is a frame-like zoologist, whose paper was titled "A the American Society of Mammalo- device, like the skeleton of a four- Second Specimen of the Least Weasel gists, succeeds Dr. Femandus Payne, foot cabinet, which registers on a From Indiana." of Indiana university, Bloomington, graph the harmonic curves of sounds. The science of entomology, or in the academy presidency. The local Professor 0. A. Behren, of Purdue insect control, although only sixcy scientist has been a member of the university, chairman of the bacteriol­ years old, has already won its spurs, academy since 1922 and during the ogy section, discussed the properties according to Professor J. J. Davis, last year served as its treasurer. and methods of handling vaccinia head of the entomology department of The academy voted unanimously to virus, the cultures used in vaccina­ Purdue university. Addressing the hold its 49th convention about Oct. 15, tions to prevent disease. He said entomology section of the academy at 1933, at Indiana university. Terre that the benefits of smallpox vaccina­ the opening Thursday afternoon he Haute and Butler university were un­ tion are scarcely realized. It should said that since 1870 controls for 75 successful bidders for the meeting. A be mandatory by law, in Prof. Beh- per cent of the losses resulting from resolution was unanimously adopted ren's opinion, that every boy and girl insect attacks have been made avail­ expressing appreciation and gratitude in school be vaccinated against small­ able. to the University of Notre Dame for pox. Professor Davis said: the facilities and hospitality extended Prof. E. G. Mahin of the University "The value of entomological re­ for this year's gathering. of Notre Dame was program chair­ search for its direct application to Although the convention officially man for the convention. December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 75

Wiener Saengerknaben Students, faculty, and alunmi of BOOK REVIEWS the St. Joseph Valley enjoyed one of those musical treats that dot the Uni­ The Editor regrets that indisposi­ book is of value to informed Catho­ versity's entertainment year when the tion prevents Eev. John Cavanaugh, lics if from no other viewpoint than Wiener Saengerknaben, the Singing C.S.C, from contributing the book that of the compact yet comprehen­ Boys of Vienna, stopped for a con­ reviews which have been so appreci­ sive presentation of the seven cen­ cert in the Gymnasium Nov. 14. The ated and enjoyed by alumni during turies of achievement of the Third twenty-two little fellows, ranging the current year. From the best mo­ Order of which Leo XIII said, "My from 9 to 13 years in age, gave a tives, as well as the selfish, the social reform is the Third Order of finished performance in opera, semi- ALUMNUS hopes that Father Cava­ St. Francis." classic and folk-songs that astounded naugh is able to start the New Year The Science and Culture Series the audience and brought encore after happily. entrusts its task, a brochure states, encore. The chorus was organized to authors selected for "scholarship, in the fifteenth century in Vienna expert knowledge of the material he and is the goal of the boy singers of Having entertained Rev. Joseph contributes, and his fine appreciation that' cultured capital. An operetta Husslein, S.J., general editor of the for what is, in the highest sense, sci­ in costume by Mozart, written while Science and Culture series, books de­ ence and culture." he was one of the Saengerknaben, signed to provide the discriminating Notre Dame is pleased, though not featured the entertainment, but the reader, the jackets say, with a Cath­ surprised, to find the scholarly Paul most popular appeal to the audience olic literature expressive of the Cath­ Martin among these contributors to was "Dixie" sung in English and olic tradition of learning, it is a a timely spread of the rich Catholic "The Blue Danube Waltz," sung in pleasure to record Notre Dame's par­ cultural heritage, too little known to German as the final encore. ticipation in this series. Catholics generally. Paul R. Martin, '09, is the author Publications Excellent of "The Gospel In Action," a recent The fertile field of translation has attractive volume of the series, pub­ been augmented by the recent pub­ The ALUMNUS wishes to call the lished by the Bruce Publishing Co., lication of Vols. I and II of "A Com­ attention of alumni to the high stand­ Milwaukee. pendium of Theology." (B. Herder ards of content and appearance which are being enjoyed this year by the The volume is a history of the in­ Book Co.) The books in the French are by the Very Eev. J. Berthier. Juggler, the Scholastic, Scrip, the fluence of the Third Order of St. Catalyzer and the Laxcijer. These Francis. In it, through painstaking The translations are by the Rev. Sid­ ney Raemers, M.A, Ph.D., of the publications provide powerful outlets research, exhaustive correspondence, for innumerable talents and it is and scholarly arrangement, the au­ department of philosophy of the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame. pleasing to the University, and to the thor has gathered material hitherto alumni who pioneered and sustained widely scattered, and almost inac­ Father Raemers has brought a many of them for years, to see them cessible to the average student. number of valuable books of the properly utilized. In addition, as Father Husslein French priest, founder of the Mis­ says, "The present work, however, is sionaries of the Holy Family, to the probably the only one published up English bookshelves. The two cur­ Rhodes Candidates to this time that specifically attempts rent volumes deal with essential doc7 Three Notre Dame seniors, Ed to apply the principles of the rule of trinal points of dogmatic and mor.-il Stephan, editor of the Scholastic, the Third Order Secular as a remedy theology, "together with the more Joseph McCabe, editor of the Juggler for the basic social evils of our time." important notions of Canon Law, Lit­ (and Scrip last year), and Leslie Sixteen chapters of the exquisite urgy, Pastoral and Mystical Theol­ Raddatz, editor of the Dome of '32, workmanship which those who know ogy, and Christian Philosophy." are candidates for Rhodes Scholar­ the author would expect are supple­ Father Raemers, a graduate of St. ships. Stephan is the son of A. C. mented by a comprehensive bibliog­ Mary's, Baltimore, and Catholic U., Stephan, '07, New York. McCabe is raphy which is of inestimable value has been at Notre Dame since 192S. from Attleboro, Mass., and Raddatz in itself for the field it covers. And He has found in Father Berthier's from Shaker Heights, Cleveland, 0. in addition, the volume contains the works much that is of real value in Papal Encyclicals dealing with the questions of theology and his trans­ Gilson Lectures Third Order, the Rule of the Third lations enjoy a practical value with­ Order, and a Letter from Pius X out the loss of scholastic merit or Two lectures were given on Nov. 21 to the three Ministers General. The original contents. and 22, by Prof. Etienne Gilson, fa­ mous social philosopher and a mem­ ber of the faculty of the Sorbonne. Scholarship Improved The lectures were sponsored by the department of philosophy. According to the midsemester re­ than a third of their work. This port from the office of the director of year only 7.4% have failed in one- studies the total number of students third of their work. Because of the The Keyes To Fresno reported by the teachers as being de­ change now being made from the A letter received by Registrar Rob­ ficient is 751. Although 333 were quarter system of probation to the ert Riordan, '24, contains a statement deficient in the College of Arts and semester system, no students are on from Mike Keyes, one-time student Letters, this is but 28.7% of the to­ probation in this second quarter of and News-Times staff member in tal enrollment. While there are only the schoolyear. But if the student that golden era of Notre Dame, and 82 deficient in the College of Science, on probation in the first quarter has Netvs-Times, journalism. "If any of its average is 34.4% of the total en­ at the end of the semester failed in a your friends should happen to be in rollment. The Engineering course third of his work, he is liable to dis­ the vicinity of Fresno during their has the least number of failures in missal at that time. This new ar­ visit to California for the game Dec. the undergraduate schools, 116; or rangement has met with the approval 10, be sure and tell them my address 28.3% of the total enrollment. of the faculty and the student body. —3634 Balch Ave., or the Fresno Bee, Last year at the midsemester, 13% It eliminates the discomfiture of the and assure them that there will be a of the total enrollment were placed on old explanation of nervous break­ real Irish ceal mille failte for them probation for having failed in more downs after the quarter exams. in the Land of the Raisin." 76 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932 TWO MORE SONS OF NOTRE DAME Founds Philosophy Library William J. Corbett, Chicago, HI., by Since the last issue of the ALUM­ when I turned to the page mentioning the names of Notre Dame alumni who the gift of one thousand dollars, has NUS, we are.at the same time cha­ created a foundation at Notre Dame grined and pleased to find two more are so fortunate as to have sons at­ to be known as the William J. Cor­ sons of Notre Dame alumni at the tending the University, and to find bett Research Library of Philosophy. University. One is Edward C. my son's name in the list. Boy-oh- The work of collecting material for Smith, Jr., a freshman in chemical boy! that's a thrill that I hope will the Library has already been begun engineering, son of Edward C. Smith, come to you some day and many by Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C, '24, now E.E. '01, now an engineer in Harris- more of the Notre Dame men. taking advanced studies in Paris. Mr. bufg. Pa. The other boy is Thomas "However, my son Donnell has the Corbett is the father of William J. H. 'Nelson, second year law student, a Corbett, Jr., '27. son- of Hon, P. J. Nelson, LL.B. '83, edge on these second generation fel­ judge of the district court, Dubuque, lows by still hearing thrilling stories Iowa, a "rusher" on the famous foot­ of the Civil War days at Notre Dame from his grandfather, James M. Mc- Wm. A. McGuire Outstanding ball team of 1SS7, Notre Dame's Cormack, who was graduated from fifst. A recent story carried news of fi­ Notre Dame in 1867, and his uncle, nancial reverses of William Anthony A letter from Michael J. McCor- Michael McCormack of Albany, Ga., McGuire, former N. D. student, Tnack, '99, Memphis, comes as a re­ who was the star pitcher for N. D. though the news value of financial sult of the fathers-and-sons of N. D. U. during "Pop" Anson's days. reverses in this particular era might printed last jnonth: be questioned in Dr. Cooney's depart­ "We are really a Notre Dame fam­ ment. The following clipping indi­ "Once in a while a fellow gets an ily and I am happy to state that the cates that Mr. McGuire is undaunted. un6.\pected thrill;—that's what I got fourth generation, my grandson, is (And his record of successes leads the a few minutes ago while glancing now two years on the wav to South Editor to suggest that you consult through the November ALUMNUS, Bend ..." the Editorial page of this issue any­ how.) William .\nthony McGuire, who MEMBERS OF FACULTY SUMMER ABROAD has just finished doctoring the Al Jolson picture, "The New Yorker," It is the delayed privilege of the Faculty club of the University, such and who last week completed the ALUMNUS to report the summer information takes time to elicit. original story, adaptation, continuity journeys of a number of members of and dialogue on "The Kid From the faculty. France was the goal of Prof. Spain," has transferred his type­ Francis W. Kervick of the depart­ writer and creative ability to Univer­ Prof. George Wack, '23, of the de­ ment of architecture. Prof. Earl sal City. Several months ago, Carl partment languages, spent four weeks Langivell, instructor in French, and Laemmle, Jr., signed a long-term con­ of travel in Germany and six weeks Prof. Camille McCole, assistant pro­ tract with the noted playwright which of study there at the U. of Berlin. fessor in English. covered not only writing and adapta­ Prof. Wack replied on behalf of the Rev. Julian Sigmar, instructor in tion but eventually directing as well. American students to the address of welcome from the president of the religion and philosophy, who received McGuire started on this contract University at the opening session. his education in Germany, a Ph.D. on Saturday. As his first task, Carl from Munich, pedagogy at Berlin, Laemmle, Jr., assigned him to adapt Prof. Pedro de Landero, '12, and psychology at Hamburg, theology at his own original story, the tentative his family, visited Mexico, their for­ Munich and Tubingen, returned to title of which is "When the Time mer home. The Editor is still wait­ those familiar spots. Comes." ing for reports on a number of the Prof. Pasquale Pirchio, '25, assist­ N. D. men Prof, de Landero saw, but ant professor of Italian and drawing, In addition to being the author of with many things to do, including a took a group of students to Italy for Lew Ayre's last picture, "Okay new honor, the presidency of the Lay travel and study. America," William Anthony McGuire is the author of the stage plays, "Six Cylinder Love," "Twelve Miles Out," "K 1 Were Rich," "It's a Boy," "Kid Boots," "The Three Musketeers," A NOTE TO ALL THE SAD YOUNG MEN "Rosalie" and "Whoopie." Not such a bad record for a young fellow! In­ Twenty-five Notre Dame alumni approved by Mr. Walter C. Teagle, cidentally, he wrote his first success­ have attended the Harvard business Chairman of the Share-The-Work ful play, "The Heights," when he was school in the last ten years. The Movement. They point out that facili­ only 18 years old. ALUMNUS is therefore reprinting an ties for constructive training in busi­ announcment from that source as a ness must be made available this service to our alumni. winter as a substitute for the demor­ Alunmi Address Students alizing effect of waiting around for The Harvard Business School an­ jobs or repeated failures to get them. Tim Galvin was one of the speak­ nounces an extra session which will ers, Pat Manion another, at the stu­ start Jan. 30, and continue to August Students who attend the session dent rally before the Northwestern 16, 1933. It is designed to meet the will have the same classroom instruc­ game. Their oratorical powers are needs of college men graduating at tion under the same faculty as the obviously undiminished. Norm Barry midyears with a business career in regular first-year class. They will be and Frank Coughlin undertook what, mind but no present position in view, entitled to full academic credit,' thus at this writing, looks like an even and of those recent college graduates enabling them to enter the second- tougher assignment when they spoke who have not yet secured permanent year class next fall. Mid-year exam­ at the pre-Army rally. Both of positions. This action was recom­ inations will be eliminated. The extra Hunk's former team-mates contrib­ mended and approved by Mr. Walter session is open to college graduates uted plenty in their talks that ought S. Gifford, Mr. Jesse Isidor Straus and to those who have had e.ifecutive to make the Aimy think Saturday of and Mr. George Whitney. It is also experience in business. Saturdays some dozen years back. December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 77

ness. At least definite sequences of Three Thoughts On Education courses built solidly one upon an­ By ALEXANDER G. EUTHVEN other to form a stable edifice are not to be found in any school. Admitted­ Pressident, University of Michigan ly the concept of progression in in­ struction by fixed regulations cannot lEolTOK's NOTE:—Dr. Ruthven, president of the University of MichiKan since 1929. has be carried- too far because of the been connected with that institution in various capacities since I90G. when he became instructor in zoology and curator of the museum. After becoming head of the zoology department in 1927 variability in students and the over­ he was made dean of administration in the university a year later, and finally president. He lapping and blending of' fields of is a native of Iowa, where he was bom in 1882: he graduated from Morningside College in 1903 knowledge. But the principle of and receii-ed a Pb.V, degree from Michigan in 1306. The article is written for the ALL'ilxus as ' graded instruction is sound, and until a member magazine of the American Alumni Council.] many of the present offerings are eliminated or placed in proper se­ Once upon a time a distinguished teachers, to permit the student to quence, and imtil provision is made Englisliman said in poetic language explore the several fields of knowl­ in every other way for orderly men­ that east and west can never be jux­ edge, and it is good pedagogy for the tal growth, there will be a continua­ taposed. In limited as well as in instructor to relate facts as they are tion of the waste of the student's broad applications this observation is presented. Neither of these methods time through temptations to take erroneous and has caused much harm. should, however, be confused with work he will not need or to do work East and west and north and south the third type of orientation—the which requires less effort than he is have always met in some measure; broad sjTithesis of learning—as they capable of giving. each has borrowed from the others are when not used at the proper 3 — Cooperation Between Institu­ and none can be altogether indepen­ times in mental growth. For example tions. Reflection upon proper orienta­ dent. Provincialism is only an early the plan of giving broad synthesizing tion and upon progressive training growth stage of society. We may courses to beginning students is leads logically to a consideration of well return thanks to the spirit which wrong in that it invoK-es confusion inter-institutional relations. It is not is guiding the progress of civilization between orientation and initiation. An too much to say that educators appre­ that in the educational field we are introductory course, no matter how ciate more than they will openly coming to appreciate the unity of extensive, cannot properly be an admit that our schools of advanced mankind, even if our conscious con­ orientation course. To become ori­ learning are exhibiting a deplorable tributions to the realization of the ented about something one must have provincialism. For the inception of concept are made too slowly and the something to orient, and the more this spirit, no one can rightly be sometimes even begrudgingly. of it the better. A conclusion can no blamed; for its continuation every more function as an introduction one interested in our educational in­ Three Essentials. The problems of than an introduction can serve as a stitutions must accept responsibility. education are not more than accident- conclusion. Again, just as training Many of these schools were estab­ ly involved with differences in race in every discipline should be preceded lished when transportation was slow, and creed and geographic position. by a period of exploration, and should difficult, and expensive. It has been They do include such internal and provide .orrelations as well as facts, necessary for them to serve a more e.\temal factors as human nature, it should culminate in an orientation or less definite clientele. In conse­ language, costs and two major needs course which not only places the quence duplication of effort has not of society—economy of time and subject in the general field of knowl­ been uneconomical but the duty of economy of money. I submit that edge but, as a part of the process, the institution; a duty that, until re­ three essentials of an efficient educa­ presents its history in a satisfactory cent years, has been the more easily tional program the world over are way. Knowledge and experience performed because of the limited field proper orientation for each student, form the background of a working to be covered. Within a half century progressive training, and thorough­ philosophy, but only adequately when we have seen the fields of knowledge going cooperation between institu­ they include the whole extent of expand greatly, curricula lengthen tions. observation of the race. "Not to astonishingly, transportation put know what has been transacted in within the reach of everyone, and the 1—Proper Orientation. It requires former times is to be always a child. schools placed in the position of com­ no special keenness of observation to If no use is made of the labors of the peting for students. Duplication of discover the fragmentariness of our past ages, the world must always effort has come out of unit responsi­ educational offerings. Although edu­ remain in the infancy of knowledge." bility. cators are criticized for this, the dis­ This conclusion of Cicero is applicable unity is not only unavoidable but is to the intellectual growth of every It is unthinkable that the attitude bound to increase. It is part of the individual—the scientist, the artist, of isolation of our colleges.and uni­ price we pay for progress. At the the mechanic, and the farmer. Man versities should be allowed to con­ same time it is possible to do more being man, and knowledge being an tinue either because of tradition or an than is being done to give the stu­ acquired character, it will ever re­ attitude of complacency. Society dent an appreciation of the unity of main true. should not be asked to pay the costs knowledge. That teachers are be­ of useless duplication in any of its ginning to see the need for correct­ 2—Progressive Training. When I activities. Logically the next step in ing the impression easily gained by say that training in a discipline educational progress should be co­ the student—that the subjects of in­ should culminate in an orientation ordination of the schools, and since structions are disconnected—is evi­ course, I imply that the training is this integration of eflTort cannot to denced by the recent experiments in progressive. I am well aware of the advantage be forced, hurried, or un- orientation courses. fact that the fragmentation of edu­ intelligently guided, educators must Orientation in the broad sense cation is often permitted to eliminate take the initiative, study the prob­ should be a continuing process and in large part any definitely graded lems, and perform the necessary ex­ have three aspects—exploration for program. To be sure, the courses in periments. By common agreement the purpose of discovering interests, English, Zoology, Art, etc., are num­ fields of specialization should be the correlation of facts as they are bered 1, 2, 3, 4, and upwards, and allocated to different schools and stu­ learned, and the broad synthesis of there are customarily prerequisites of dents should be distributed according learning to produce a working philos­ one kind or another, but only to a to their interests. While it is not to ophy. It is fundamentally sound limited degree do these measures be expected, or desired, that our insti-" practice, too often neglected by contribute to a desirable progressive- (Continued on Page 84) 78 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS December 19-J2

ATHLETICS:

Kansas! Northwestern! Navy! Army!— The Victory March By Joseph Petritz, '32 Armv had everything. shows, or resting. Rumors of dis­ of which just rolled off Vidal's finger­ They had Felix (Pick) Vidal, sension were rampant. tips. All of them failed. The 40- brother of Gene Vidal who scored The student body was behind the yard line was the furthest Army got three touchdowns and t\vo field goals team. The nine players who showed against Notre Dame all day long. to give Army a 30 to 10 victory in up for the pep meeting said that Army kicked and Notre Dame started 1916. THEY would fight for the students, down the field. and couldn't understand what was wrong with the rest of the team . . . except Jim Harris and George Melin- kovich. They were in the infirmary with the flu. The student body marched over to give them a cheer. The team left for New York, with a student ovation ringing in their ears. They got their hopes up when some of the more experienced cam­ paigners told them how Army plays and how Notre Dame could win. Those who had missed the pep meet­ ing were ashamed and hurt. They really hadn't known about it. They weren't laying down on "Hunk." They'd show the world Saturday. It was as clear on the first play HUGH DEVORE after the kickoff that Notre Dame would win as it was last year that Jill HARRIS They had more reserve strength .•Vrmy would win. A first down in Once they pressed deep into Cadet than Notre Dame—they used three three plays heartened Irish support­ ers, many of whom had given points territory, only to lose the ball on a teams in giving Harvard a 46 to 0 fumble. Again they marched down lacing, the worst a Har\-ard team on Notre Dame when they could have had odds or points on Army. to the five yard line where Captain ever took on its own field. Paul Host took a pass from Mike Ko- They had back almost all of the Steve Banas kicked to Vidal. Five ken, but he was downed on the five stars who pushed the Irish all over Irish linemen smothered him in his yard line. Armv kicked out to mid- the lot a year ago to win 12 to 0. tracks. Only once did he get away, field. Notre Dame had lost to Pittsburgh once when Ed Kosky crashed just a bit too fast and the play went around The next play was a long, looping early in the season. They had looked pass to Host from Koken. Host just great against Haskell, Drake, and him at Army's right end. Joe Shee- ketski shooed him out of bounds on caught it with his fingertips, running Carnegie Tech. Then they had folded. at top speed to the Army five yard They stayed folded for Pitt, Kansas, the Irish 40 yard line after a 36 yard gain. line. It was the same pass Jack Northwestern, and Navy. Elder threw to Captain Conley in Gone was the famous Notre Dame Then .A.rmy tried three passes, one 1930 to set up Notre Dame's winning blocking and the vicious Notre Dame touchdown over Southern California, tackling. "Luck," said Coach Ander­ 13 to 12. son, "won the Kansas and North­ western games." Straight football George Melinkovich went deep on and powerful charging by the back- the next play, then veered to the right field beat Navy. The line didn't seem where he took Mike Koken's perfect to help much—whatever ground Notre pass in the end zone for a touchdown. Dame made seemed to be due entirely Chuch Jaskwhich kicked tiie extra to the momentum of the ball-carrier. point from placement with Koken holding the ball. Then "flu" hit Notre Dame. An epidemic of injuries, the first serious There was time for only two more ones of the year, left the Irish for­ plays. One was a 20-yard.Army pass, ward wall riddled. one of the four which worked out of Notre Dame apparently had lost 18 Cadet attempts. heart. Anderson was conceding an The ne.\t half found the .so-called Army victory by a margin of three second team backfield back in the touchdowns. Shades of Rockne psy­ game. They marched down to the chology. Army 26 yard line. It was fourth Tuesday night there was a pep- down with a yard to go. Steve Banas meeting. Through an oversight, only was over-anxious. He was supposed nine players knew about it and the to plunge the extra yard, but he rest busied themselves studying, at STEVE BAXAS started too soon and was penalized December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 79

five yards. Fourth down, six to go, were cold and he, too, dropped the This was the team which had been the ball on the 31 yard line over on ball. stung by lashing criticism after its the right sideline. Banas went back Army came back and worked two loss to Pittsburgh, when Notre Dame ostensibly to kick. more short passes in a frantic effort pushed the Panthers all over the lot, He took the ball, side-stepped to to cut down the Notre Dame lead, only to lose on a beautiful run by Se­ the right instead of the left where but they did no good. After his 36 bastian and a subsequent pass inter­ Army was waiting for him. An yard run, Vidal took the ball seven ception by Dailey. more times and made two yards. A bettor in the stands said "when Notre Dame is the under-dog, get on 'em." -\nother said, "I had fifty dollars on Army, but it was worth losing to see this game." Captain Summerfelt found his way to the Irish dressing room where he smiled his congratulations to the Notre Dame players. He had been great in defeat that day. Hunk Anderson was overjoyed. He was asked to name outstanding play­ ers and couldn't. Kurth and Krause were two of the finest tackles he had ever seen. Harris and Greeney were stone walls on defense and great blockers on offense.- Ed Kosky and Paul Host played like veterans that they are, at the ends. Devore played CAPT. PAUL HOST the smartest ball of his career. Pivar- CHUCK JASKWHICH nik went in for Greeney and did the Army forward glanced off his knees, hardest charging he had done in two Long runs and passes had beat another clutched at him, • and he - seasons. Jack Robinson at center, a Kansas, 24 to 6, the next week at flipped his wrist, throwing the first sophomore, was brilliant. Lawrence, but the Notre Dame attack pass of his career. Standing far back, Chuck Jaskwhich made the hardest wasn't rolling. Notre Dame looked almost in midfield, he dropped the ball block of the day when he sent Kilday terrible. perfectly into the hands of Hughie spinning "almost into Major Basse's Northwestern, using a specially de­ Devore who was crossing the goal lap." Murphy's selection of a fourth signed defense, piled up the Notre line with Ed Kosky running beside down pass for a touchdown and Dame running attack, but Melinko­ him. Banas' expert execution of the play— vich had run the opening kickoff back Devore, playing for his family and this was the stand-out of the game. in his rhythmic, driving style for 98 friends from Newark, as well as for Lukats was the hardest driving back yards and a touchdown. A pass to the student body, had one hand in a on the field. Sheeketski and Branch- Vairo, the sophomore star left end, cement glove, but he hung on to that eau played the game of their life. and a triple pass, Koken, to Kosky, pass. Murphy kicked the goal from Melinkovich was slowed up by the to Jaskwhich, were lucky enough to placement. flu, or he would have scored on his pull this game out of the fire. But Notre Dame wasn't great. It was the Banas, still worried about that off"- 25-yard run. Koken was his usual high-class self. worst defeat Northwestern took all side play of his, soon kicked the ball season, but Notre Dame was lucky. some 50 yards. It bounced along Benny Friedman said the Irish crazily, Big Ed Krause following it generalship throughout was brilliant. Emmett Murphy engineered two like a hawk, ready to pounce on it. There was not one individual star. clever touchdowns against Navy in But he didn't have to. It rolled out They were all superlative against the first half with his so-called shock of bounds on the one-yard line. Coffin one of the greatest Army teams in troops, but the varsity couldn't score comer. Kilday went back to punt be­ history. in the next 30 minutes of play. They hind his o^vn goal line. got down to the Middies' goal line thrice and were thrown back. Shee- Joe Kurth and Ed Krause, off ketski's six-yard end run and his whose fingers punts had been rolling NOTRE DAME BASKETBALL other touchdown on a pass from Lu­ all afternoon, were in fast. Kilday SCHEDULE, 1932-33 kats were enough to win, but Notre fumbled around; he tried to throw the Dame looked bad. ball out of bounds, but Krause hit him Dec. 9—Albion at Notre Dame. in the act. The ball bobbed ahead a Dec. 15—Illinois Wesleyan at Notre Dame. After the Army game, it was dif­ few yards where Jim Harris, acting Dec 19—Nortiiwestem at Notre Dame. ferent. Harry Stuhldreher, all-Amer- captain in the absence of Host, ' Dec 23—Purdue at Lafayette. ican quarterback of the Four Horse­ dropped on it for a third touchdown. Dec. 2S—Oiiio State at Columbus. men said it when he stated, "Notre Dec. 31—Northwestern at Evanston. Dame today was as great as I have Murphy again split the goal posts Jan. 7—Marquette at Notre Dame. with a neat arching place-kick. ever seen the team. It was better Jan. 14—Butler at Notre Dame. than the Four Horsemen of 1924." The killer instinct was rampant. Jan. 21—PittsburKh at Pittsburch. Notre Dame didn't settle back to pro­ Jan. 23—Toledo at Toledo. "No team is great until it has been tect its lead. It pressed onward again Feb. 1—Carneffie Tech at Notre Dame. beaten once," said Rockne. Southern —twice missing touchdowns when Feb. 4—Chicago at Chicaco. California, undefeated in IS straight Jaskwhich dropped a pass he seemed Feb. 11—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. games, will test the Irish further at to have in the end zone. The ball Feb. IS—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Los Angeles, December 10. But if was in his hands when someone hit Feb. 20—^\Vestem Reserve at Cleveland. "Hunk" can work his same psychol­ him from behind and jarred it loose. Feb. 24—Michigan State at Notre Dame. ogy on the Trojans and his own Uar. 1—Butler at Indianapolis. players, there will be no doubt about Dominic Vairo took another pass in Mar. 4—^Wabash at Notre Dame. the end zone a couple of plays after Mar. 7—^Marquette at Milwaukee. the outcome. "When Notre Dame is he had entered the game. His hands the under-dog, get on 'em." 80 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 19S-2

Notre Dame Coaches Dot Football Landscape of Nation Annual Article by E. Morris Starrett Lost Throush Democratic Landslide; List oF N. D. Men in ProFession Sisnificant oF Success oF Notre Dame System

Almost annually, the ALUMXUS has with upsets piling upon upsets to been privileged to print an article by overcome in large measure the reluct­ E. Morris Starret, Port Townsend ance of the financially embarrassed alumnus and long-time holder of the fan to cross the anxious palms of N. D. fan's mileage record, recording sundry graduate managers. the national panorama of Notre Dame North, South, East and West, Notre football as introduced to the nation's Dame men are enjoying all the for­ schools by coaches schooled at Notre tunes that accompany the fine art of Dame. This year, swept into the coaching, with its ramifications that Washington legislature by his con­ have made football coaches probably stituency, shaken by news of George the outstanding statesmen of the era. Keogan's marriage on Thanksgiving, International affairs have few more and still the Olympic Realty Service trying spots than that area within in person, Morrie has declined to the triangle of administration, stud­ write the article because of lack of ents and alumni which the coach must contact with the necessarj' data. cover. A game lost, a crowd over­ Therefore, it is with a frustrated feel­ estimated, a star dimmed—and a ing that the ALUMNUS foregoes its wave of hysteria sweeps the football annual treat except for the privilege fic^d and almost washes away the of reprinting the list of N. D. coaches coaching bench thereon. in the field as compiled by the Ath­ letic Office at the University. A study of the accompanying list Not being e.xpert in this great field, and a study of your Sunday paper few comments w*ill be made. This is will show you how favorable still are also -wise in the light of the vagaries the trade winds that have carried the of the present season, the rise of the HEARTLEY "HUNK" ANDERSON, '22 banners of Notre Dame to the far obscure and the fall of the mightj', Holds the reins in the "Capital" stadia of the nation.

Heartley W. Anderson University of Notre Dame Thomas Lieb -Loyola University. Los Angeles. Calif. F. NordhofT Hoffmann . -University of Notre Dame Joseph Locke — -University of Wichita, Wichita. Kans. Marchmont Schwartz .- -University of Notre Dame Edw. P. "Slip" Madigan -St. Mary's College, Oakland. Calif. John "Ike" Voodisch _ University of Notre Dame Frank Mayer —. -College of St. Thomas, St. Paul. Minn. Thomas Yarr Unix'orsity of Notre Dame Jack Meagher ..Rice Institute. Houston. Texas. Joseph Bach Duquesne University. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Mehre -University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Charles Bachman University of Florida, Ga!nos\'iIle, Fla. Joseph Mej'er -Xavier University, Cincinnati. Ohio. Norman Barry De LaSalle High School, Chicago, III. Don Miller _Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. _U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md. Harry Baujan University" of Daj-ton, Da>-ton, Ohio. Edgar "Rip" Miller _St. Benedict's College. Atchison, Kansas. Joseph Benda St, John's College, Collegeville. Minn. Larrj- MuUins . -Columbia University. Portland, Oregon. Arthur "Dutch" Bergman Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Eugene Murphy -Boston University, Boston, Mass. Arthur "Bud" Bocrincer . University of Detroit. Detroit, Mich. John Mc&Ianmon -St. Mary's College. Oakland, Calif. Joseph Boland College of St. Thomas. St. Paul, Minn. Vincent McNally — -IT. of New Mexico, Albuquerque. N. M. Martin Brill LaSalle Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Nash _—_.-.. -Rice Institute, Houston. Te.\as. Dr. Harvey Brown -Universitj- of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. John Niemiec -Spaulding Institute, Peoria. III. Jack Cannon „Georgia Tech. Atlanta. Ga. John Noppenberger „Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. Glenn Carberrj* -Michigan State College. E. Lansing. Mich. Eugene Oberst .-U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Frank Caridco ^University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. John O'Brien _YaIe University, New Haven, Conn. William Cemey ..University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Paul O'Connor —University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Charles Collins -University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. James Phelan ..University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada. Thomas Conley ~ -LaSalle Institute. Philadelphia. Pa. George Philbrook —Villanova College. Villanova, Pa. Forrest Cotton _Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Robert Reagan -Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Reese -North Carolina State College. Raleigh. N. C. Clem Crowe „U. of New Mexico, Albuqueniue, N. M. James Crowley -Michigan State College, E. Lansing. Mich. Charles Riley . ^Cathedral High School, Indianapolis. Ind. LawTence T. *'Buck" -U. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif. Joseph Dienhart -Manhattan University. New York, N. Y. Charles Dorais ——. -University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. George Shay Daniel Duffy _HoIy Name High School, Cleveland, Ohio. John Smith -North Carolina State College, Raleigh. N. C. ^Vilbur Eaton -_ -Howard Pa>-ne U. Birmingham, Ala. Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith. „U. of Santa Clara, Santa Clara. Calif. Eugene Edwards . _St. Vincent's College, Beatty, Pa. Harry Stuhldreher -Villanova College. Villanova, Pa. Mai Elward _Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. Frank W. Thomas -University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Jack Elder ^Catholic Youth Organization, Chicago, 111. Ted Twomey -University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Rex Enright „ University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. R. E. Vaughn -Wabash College. Crawfordsville. Ind. Christie Flanagan ——~. _U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Iilanfred Vezie -Loyola University, Los Angeles. Calif. A. J. Gebert _University of Wichita, Wichita, Kans. George Vlk -Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Barry HoUon __ „^Vichita Falls H. S., ^Vichita Falls.. Texas. John Wallace -Gary High School, Gary, Ind. Al Howard _Universit>' of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Adam Walsh. -Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Ed Hunsinger „Villanova College. Villanova. Pa. Charles "Chile" Walsh -St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. .-Carroll College, Helena, Mont. William Jones Earl Walsh -Des Moines Catholic College. „ South Dakota State College, Brookings. S. D. Thomas "Cy" Kasper . Chester Wynne -Alabama Polytechnic Inst.. Auburn, Ala. _Rutgers College. New Brunswick. N. J. _ Thomas Kenneally Elmer Wynne -Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. ..Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, AI.1. Roger Kiley Jack Chevigny -Chicago Cardinals (Pro-football) Noble Kixer -Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. Carl Cronin -Wlnnepeg. Canada (Coaching Rugby) Daniel Lamont -University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Ray DeCooke -St. Joseph College, Renssalaer. Ind. Elmer Layden -Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. Pa. Frank Leahy -Michigan State College. E. Lansing, Mich. Curly Lambcau . -Green Bay (Wis.) Packers (Pro-Football) Jay Lee — -University of Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y. John I*aw -Sing SAns (Coaching Football) December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 81

Religious Page John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. Prefect of Relighn

ANOTHER RELIGIOUS SURVEY The success which attended the Religious Survey of the alumni on the last questionnaire in the space left for the Alumni made two years ago has encouraged the Uni­ such suggestions. We would appreciate your comment on versity to repeat the experiment this year. The suggestion them. This page may be detached and mailed back to the offered on several of the questionnaires that the interroga­ Prefect of Religion, with your criticism or any questions tory be mailed annually was voted down, and a biennial you wish to propose. The space provided below for investigation was substituted as more practical. It is "Comment" will serve for this purpose in most cases; hoped that the questionnaires will be ready for mailing an extra sheet may be added if necessary. This is not a vote; it is merely an opportunity for comment. shortly after the first of the year—they may be deferred The following list is neither inclusive nor exclusive; until Lent—but the matter is brought to your attention it merely contains suggestions. It may be that in the now in order to encourage the offering of suggestions final form none of the questions given below will appear; regarding the subject-matter of inquiry. it is likely, however, that most of them will be used, in AVe give below a partial list of questions submitted by one form or another.

THE QUESTIONS 1. Do you live alone or with your parents? 12. What could Notre Dame do better to fit its graduates for their place in life? 2. What is your opinion of Notre Dame? The old? The new? 13. Should Notre Dame give more attention to money- making courses than to cultural subjects? 3. What place would you visit first on a return to the Notre Dame campus? 14. What do your relatives and friends think of Notre 4. What effect of any character did your close and daily Dame's effects on you? contact with priests and brothers have on your attitude towards the Church? 15. Have you ever regretted going to Notre Dame?

5. Give suggestions on how alumni can aid Notre Dame 15. Is Notre Dame responsible for any of your success? when they return each year for commencement. 17. Has the fact that you are a Notre Dame man helped 6. How can the Notre Dame clubs continue Notre Dame you in your endeavors, business or social? ideals? 18. Ask a question on co-education, and classify the 7. Does contact with your local alumni club aid you replies geographically, and according to rural and spiritually? urban residence. 8. Have you ever helped a fellow-graduate? 19. Would you subscribe to a practical series of pamph­ lets compiled by the University, dealing with current 9. How can Notre Dame educate Notre Dame graduates Catholic topics? to help one another? 10. Can Notre Dame aid you in any way now in 20. What cultural reading, if any, have you done in the re-acquiring a grasp of the importance of staying past year? close to Catholicism and its principles? 21. Do you make retreats? 11. Which do you blame for any lack of application, 22. Would you be more interested in parish affairs if you yourself or your school? . could associate more with college men in the work? 82 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS December 193S

23. Does your home parish aid you to follow the religious 45. If you had your coU^e life to live over again, what training you received at Notre Dame? change would you make in your religious program?

24. If you are no longer a frequent communicant, why 46. What is the greatest single beneiit you have derived did you stop? from your religion? 25. Do you intend to receive Holy Communion more fre­ 47. How does your present place in life compare with quently than in the past? the plans you made for yourself whUe in college? 26. What facilities have you in your home parish for Holy Communion? 48. Have you relegated your religion to second place, behind business? 27. Do you attend a church where they have special devo­ tions, novenas, and the like, or a church where one 49. Do you close your eyes to shady practices that would Sunday is the same as another except for the aid you materially? Gospel? 50. Do you think political activity good for the Catholic 28. Are you habitually late to Mass? alumnus?

29. Do you attend your own parish church or some other? 51. Do you endeavor to discourage attendance at theatri­ 30. What per cent of your income do you give to the cal entertainments of questionable moral character? support of your parish? 52. Do you consider yourself successful, or on the way to 31. Questions on charity to Catholic institutions, hos­ success, spiritually? Materially? pitals, colleges and so forth. 32. Are graduates of Catholic colleges, in your opinion, 53. Are you a leader in your community? Social or civil? generally deficient in any important particular? 54. Has your religion had any effect on your employer? 33. Are your classmates who were lax spiritually at 55. How can Catholic leadership best be fostered and college still in the Church? directed against pagan and corrupt tendencies in 34. Do you think that Catholic college graduates, as a social, business and political life? class, drink to excess? 56. How many non-Catholics who attended Notre Dame 35. Have you found it easier or harder to resist impure have become Catholics after graduation? temptations since leaving Notre Dame? 57. Has your married life been successful? Are you now 36. Has contact •with the world caused any change in living ^\•ith your wife, or have you been separated? your attitude towards the use of intoxicants? 58. What is the. chief source of discord in your family 37. Is your consultant physician a Catholic? life? What physical or mental imperfection of your 38. Since leaving Notre Dame have most of your friends wife angers you most? What defects would you been Catholics? want to avoid if you married again? Do you believe 39. Are you a real Catholic or do you "just go through that you were determined in choosing a wife by love, or was it circumstances or expediency? the motions?" 59. What did Notre Dame do to aid you in choosing a 40. Has your faith been lessened? Why? good wife? 41. What article of faith do you have to explain most frequently? 60. What is the average alumnus doing to finance a plan 42. Have you personally tried to interest your non- for the Catholic-college education of his children? Catholic friends in the Church? Have you sent them (I would like to find a plan that -will work.) Catholic literature? 61. What has been the effect on you of this questionnaire? 43. What are you doing to refute the charge that a good Catholic cannot be a good American? 62. Did the previous questionnaire awaken you spiritually? 44. What has been your greatest source of consolation 63. How much spiritual progress have you made since you and the greatest corrective influence when condi­ last answered a religious survey questionnaire? tions affecting your business life and home life were Distinguish in the replies between those trained in complicated and mentally disturbing? Catholic and those from public preparatory schools.

COMMENT December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME A LU M N tl S 83. Open Letter to the Father of a *32 Man Notre Dame, Ind. Nov. 27, 1932 Mr

Chicago, 111.. • Dear Mr : Thank you for the genuine interest and reactions which inspired your letter of November 23. It brings up several problems in alumni relations. You write: ". . .My contacts with the last term graduates from several colleges lead me tc believe that such efforts as you are putting forward at this time add to the present seri­ ously depressed mental conditions of these young men. It seems to me that you are plac­ ing an added burden on them without any satisfactory results to the Alumni Association. They have not the money and cannot obtain it, and that is the reason why so few of them have responded to your first call. Just what is gained by adding to their embarrassment can­ not be understood by me. Practically all organizations have ceased tryig to get money from their members, excepting where there is dire distress. I am simply passing on to you knowledge v/hich I have from constant contact with these things. I wajit my son to be­ long to your Alumni, the same as many other fathers, but it is the idea not only of him but many others v/ith whom I have discussed the matter, that it is a money-getting proposi­ tion sponsored by the Association in these present difficult times and that it will bring damage to your Association instead of benefit." The Alumni Association is organized by alumni and for alumni. Therefore any­ thing in its program inimical to alumni is self-injury. Notre Dame has always found that the nevi alumni, the boys just out. appreciate the Association's policy in receiving them into full membership at once. There is no Class distinction. This psychology of equality is a feature in which we have taken pride. Economic conditions should not affect the situation.- Older alumni, like the men of '32, have felt the changes of fortune. Many of them, with debts contracted during prosperous times, with families dependent, and with businesses hanging in the balance can certainly offer equally strong arguments. Therefore, it has seemed to us, we should either forego completely our requests, or continue to send out bills without discrimination. The question resolves itself into existence or not for the Association. For that is definitely the question. With us, it is "dire distress." The Univer­ sity is involved in the problems of expansion, of maintaining and improving academic standards, and other internal activities which prevent it from being a source of finan­ cial aid. A man clinging to a cliff side, though his hands are bleeding, his clothing torn, and his hope failing, gains nothing from turning loose his grip on even those seemingly slender shoots that take root in the jagged rocks. While he hangs on, there is hope. . In this financial crisis, more than ever before, it is imperative that men cling, if civilization is to survive, to those few shoots, implanted in the crevices of the cliffs of the centuries. Eventually a rope will be flung which will haul them to safety. Such is history. It may be the rope of reforms, with new hopes, new achieve­ ments,—or it may be the rope of revolution, .with the safety of slavery. We at Notre Dame believe that the staunchest things to which men may cling are the Cathtflic Church and Catholic education. They have survived the great crises of two thou­ sand years. If safety with security comes, it will come to those v/ho cling to them. (Continued on Page 91) 84 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 13SS THREE THOUGHTS ON FRANK J. LONERGAN, *04, GOVERNOR OF OREGON EDUCATION The following interesting news­ (Continued from Pasc 77) hour when he would return to Port­ paper clipping was received from land. He said he would serve at Salem WALTER DALY, Portland, a class­ when needed during the governor's tations will altogether give up their mate of the new chief executive of absence. Today he signed several doc­ individualism, there would seem to be Oregon: uments as governor, all routine no real reason why this period should papers. not witness at least the inception of On Nov. 18, the state of Oregon an intelligent integration among the saw its third governor since Meier Earl W. Snell of Arlington, who is institutions of each state or in other was inaugurated two years ago. e-xpected to be the speaker of the areas of concentration. In this be­ Frank J. Lonergan, speaker of the house at the next legislative session, lief, I have proposed for Jlichigan an 1931 house of representatives, arrived arrived here today with Lonergan, advisory committee on educational in Salem at noon, was sworn in by and was one of those who saw him programs and policies, made up of Chief Justice Henry J. Bean and was assume the governorship. The state representatives of each institution of in the executive chair at 12:20 p. m. police was represented at the cere­ higher learning under the chairman­ Lonergan will conduct the execu­ mony by George Alexander, deputy ship of the Superintendent of Public tive's office for several weeks during superintendent. Others present were Instruction. This plan would, if put the absence of Governor Meier, who Mrs. Helen Tyson of the secretarial into effect, give opportunity for in­ left Portland last night for San staff of the governor, and newspaper telligent planning and independent Francisco to visit relatives. men. thought without the sacrifice of the Willard L. Marks, who has served On his arrival. Governor Lonergan autonomy of the schools, and thus as governor in Meier's absence on received several telegrams of con­ have both educational and financial several occasions, resigned as presi­ gratulations. advantages. dent of the senate several months Lonergan said he would carry out In conclusion. It is not too much ago, thus qualifying the speaker of the policies of Governor Meier, say­ to hope that a beginning of coordina­ the house to be next successor to the ing he was "just sitting in as a pinch tion of effort in education will soon governor. hitter." He added he would not take be witnessed, that instruction will be­ Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, any important steps without confer­ come more progressive, and that a simultaneously with the arrival of ring with Meier. more serious attempt will be made to Lonergan, was writing an opinion Lonergan has been in the house of orient the individual by giving him holding that Lonergan was the legal representatives from Multnomah an acquaintance with the history of governor. He held the speaker of the county four sessions, the last one be­ knowledge, in order that students house and president of the senate are ing chosen speaker. He was reelected may be well-equipped and find it easy state officials and the constitution to the new legislature of 1933. Ore­ to choose both major fields of interest provides their successorship to the gon's new governor was born in Polo, and institutions best fitted to supply governor's chair. In view of this. Van 111., and is 50 years old. their needs. Wasteful and costly com­ Winkle holds, they hold office until Lonergan is a graduate of Notre petition and duplication are not their successors are elected. New Dame, finishing his law course there needed. There is required a unifica­ leaders will not be chosen until the in 1904. He came to Oregon the same tion of education which will embrace new legislature is organized. fall and has been a resident of the most of the more important institu­ Lonergan said he would remain in state since that time. He was ad­ tions, north and south, in the east and the office here for about a half an mitted to the Oregon bar in 1908. in the west,—a unification which vrill reflect and contribute to the brother­ hood of man, bringing together and N. D. HOST TO N. C. A. F. Brothers Busy utilizing the best efforts of the Orient (Continued from Page 71) and Occident, the Hebrew, and the Brother Neil, C.S.C., is on his way Anglo-Saxon, the Greek, the Arab, to Dacca, East Bengal, India, where and the Latin, with the greatest pos­ two selections, accompanied by Jo­ he will teach in the schools of the sible economy of time and effort. seph Casasanta, '23, head of the de­ Congregation in that far-off mission Only a coordinated world program in partment of music. field. A native of Ohio and a veteran education will effectively ward off the This scant review does not do jus­ of the World War, since his gradua­ devastating effects of rises and falls tice to the contributions made by the tion from the University, he has been in culture which have previously been men on the program during the entire engaged in teaching at Reitz Mem­ the order of the centuries. day. Too few alumni availed them­ orial High school, Evansville, Ind,; selves of the opportunity the occasion Central Catholic High school, Fort (N. B. In 1928, Dr. E. A. Fitz- afforded. Invitations were extended Wayne, and Holy Trinity High patrick, dean of the graduate school to St. Mary's social science students school, Chicago. of Marquette, who spoke at Notre and faculty, who attended several of Dame on Nov. 20, said in a paper at the events; to the Knights of Colum­ the Convention of the N. C. A. P., bus Councils of the District, which Brother Ernest, C.S.C, Sacred speaking of Catholic graduate were represented; and to the pastors Heart College, Watertown, Wis., is schools, "It seems to me feasible in South Bend and Mishawaka, who contributing a serial to the Annah within the group to substitute ideals were also represented. of Lourdes, a monthly periodical pub­ of co-operation for obsessions of con­ Eighteen Catholic colleges were lished at Notre Dame. Two other flict. It seems to me possible for all represented, including the University serials of his, "The Knightly Lady," Catholic institutions to rejoice that of Detroit, St. Norbert's College, St. and "Dickie," ran in the Catholic an exceptional scholar, or teacher, or Procopius College, Xavier's of Cin­ Daily Tribune and the Sentinel of the administrator, has appeared in their cinnati, St. Edward's University, Uni­ Blessed Sacrament. The Catholic midst, just as such co-operation might versity of Dayton, Loyola of Chicago, School Journal is publishing a series stop the inevitable passing from one Canisius, St. Louis University, Mar­ of articles by him on the teaching of institution to another of the members quette University, College of St. religion in secondary schools. of the demi-monde of scholarship that Thomas, St. Mary's of Kentucky, ST. are to be found at present in our Viator, Catholic University, De Paul To man propose this test: Thy body Catholic colleges, and elsewhere for University, Gonzaga, St. John's Col­ at its best. How far can it project that matter.") lege of Toledo, and Notre Dame. thy soul on its lone way?—Browning. December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 8S

ALUMNI CLUBS

(Note to Club Secretaries: The Dixon. This committee reported at December 9 the Club is sponsoring Alumni Office is handicapped by a the first regular meeting of the Club a bridge party for members and for lack of time, money, and staff, and Nov. 1 at the Fenwick. The new the families of students at N. D. as many new and interesting- handicaps. regulations were adopted as read. well. Proceeds vrill go to the Living It is not possible to employ the fol­ Regular committees were appointed Endowment Fund. (Attention all Lo­ low-up system we would like in so­ by President Hughes, as follows: cal Clubs!) liciting news. Nor can we always membership, Hogan Morrissey, chair­ During the Christmas holidays the answer your inquiries and requests man, Messrs. Bonkamp, J. Morrissey Club is planning a dinner for fathers as promptly as we would like. But and DuBois; undergraduate, Don Dix­ and sons and members. The Aliunni the major object of the ALUMNUS on, chairman, Messrs. Kotte and Secretary has accepted a generous in­ is to serve as a channel through Brink; publicity. Bill Castellini, chair­ vitation to be present. Vice-President which news from one part of the man, Botts Crowley; entertainment, Jim Sanford was the guest of the country or one person can flow to delayed. Rev. Thomas Crumley, Club at its summer picnic. another part or person. Our major C.S.C., Notre Dame, was made Chap­ Good old Milwaukee! job, now, is to put out the ALUM­ lain of the Club. NUS. It would help a lot, in these MONTAN.A. Regular meetings will be held the distressed times, if you would forgive Following is a letter received some us our shortcomings and see that first Tuesday of each month at 6:15 P. M. at the Fenwick Club. time ago from Jack Hickofc, '2T, with events and personalities in your Club a few of the Montana men and activi­ are sent in for publication. When the KENTUCKY ties listed: big job is done, the Editor hopes to "In retrospect it seems impossible enlist the Club and Class officers in -A brief note from the Colonel coun­ to me to realize that five years have smoothing out the working system. try gives promise of bigger and bet­ passed without my having returned But we are working on a depression ter things to come — that repeal to Notre Dame and without having basis and we need your special as­ plank in the victorious platform may communicated directly with her. On sistance now. Some day we'll do have brought a little more sun to the several occasions I have had plans in something for you, if you help bail sunny South. The letter is from H. prospect that would take me there but' out the old craft through these rough J. Ohligschlager. each time I have fallen a few hundred seas. Like good old Ulysses lashed "Our Club took a new lease on life miles short of my goal. Those of us to the mast, it's no fun directing the since I last wrote you. Had a fine who are in Montana have not, how­ old boat either. However, as one of meeting with election of officers. ever, allowed the distance nor the fact the Sirens said to Charybdis, "Don't Randy Dempf is our new president. that we are few and scattered to be Scylla.") Bill Reisert our secretary. Louis stand in the way of keeping ourselves "Red" Salmon was to give us a talk identified with the school and its ac­ BUFFALO but was unfortunately prevented. He tivities. During the early part of is in Louisville at present with the nineteen-twenty-eight we formed the Ran across a letter from Gordon Healy Construction Co. We are con­ Notre Dame Club of Montana and Bennett the other day decrying the centrating on our treasury, and when have had at least one annual get-to­ summer activities in Buffalo, but that is near normal, you can expect gether'since. Jimmie Collins is here prophecying a renaissance with the Life and Pep in the old N. D. Club now as is Noel Gies and others and so opening of the school year. If we of Ky." when Jimmie O'Flynn, State Secry., may answer a currently popular ques­ J. B. Sherlock and I gather as we tion, we're listenin'. MILWAUICEE have for some time at luncheon now Milwaukee, like Ky., is dusting off and again we have quite a represen­ CINCINNATI the steins and enjoying a bustle that tative showing. You may be sure The Democratic landslide was fore­ bodes ill for the depression. The that all of us in this state are tre­ cast in Cincinnati by a complete re­ N. D. Club in Milwaukee hasn't, how­ mendously interested in the success­ organization of the Club there. About ever, needed that stimulus. It has ful completion of the plans for the the middle of October the boys met solved the depression by never rec­ Rockne Memorial and the fact, that at Shevlin's Oyster House for a din­ ognizing it so far as its activities and our financial contribution to date has ner. Two nominating committees its spirit have gone. not been larger is due to the recent were appointed, Leo DuBois heading Ang Galdabini was such a high- depression which affected most of us one with Joe Morrissey and Don Dix­ powered secretary of the lake-and- personally and also made it impos­ on, and Al Castellini heading the lager layout that Charley O'Neill, the sible for us to date to attempt any of other with Clarence Bing and John newly appointed incumbent has an­ several plans we have in mind to (erstwhile Botts) Crowley. Officers nexed two assistant secretaries, Paul raise substantial amounts in our re­ elected (unanimously, too) were: Brust and Dick Cannon. spective communities by public enter­ tainment of one kind or another. President, Robert Hughes; vice-presi­ On the day of the Pitt game, thirty dent, Don Dixon; secretary, W. D. members of the Club, Charley inau­ "The death of Bishop Finnigan was "Hogan" Morrissey (pause a moment, gurates, gathered at the Medford a great loss to us here. He found gentle reader, while efficiency draws Hotel for a luncheon meeting, the time somehow to be a good friend to out an editorial cheer for the reelec­ main attraction of course being the each of us, and his encouragement of tion of one of the most faithful and radio account of the game. Fathers our Notre Dame Club was heartening. efficient secretaries on the list); of N. D. students and Pitt alumni "Kindly give my very best regards treasurer. Jack Heilker; and trustees, were guests of the Club. "Our presi- to Father John Cavanaugh, who per­ Harry Crumley, William Castellini . dent, William Redden, has suggested sonally saw me through an operation and Joe Morrissey. the appointment of an advisory com­ at Mayo's three years ago; to Father A committee to draw up rules and mittee to meet regularly with him Stack and to so many others whom by-laws was appointed, consisting of for the purpose of planning the win­ I hope to see again there before too Al Castellini, Joe Morrissey and Don ter social activities of the Club. long." 86 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

NEW YORK even though he lost to South Carolina here made the usual great impres­ With the election over and the his team will rank with the best in sion. He spent considerable time in Army game past, the ALUMNUS an­ the East. They snowed the powerful the company of Father Gallagan, ticipates more news from the young Gettysburg club under 32-0 and if much to the pleasure of both. men of Manhattan. they had showed the same stuff "The DePaul game was the last on against the South Carolina boys they No pretense is made of listing the the schedule for St. Thomas. Joe Bo- would still have been in the unde­ land's lads turned in the usual splen­ part various alumni played in the feated column. did season, turning in five victories campaign. Frank Walker's treasurer- and ending with a scoreless tie in the ship of the Democratic National Tom and Marty are making things hum here in the city. They are mak­ DePaul game. One of the losses was Committee is too well known. He was against the powerful North Dakota aided by the efficiency of Ambrose ing rapid gains in football circles both as coaches and players. Marty University eleven. There were eight O'Connell. Tom and Ed Cunningham games.. and Jack Walker represented the is coaching and holding down a young men in the City campaign as backfield position on the leading pro "Benny Connors, e.x. '20, was on members of the Young Voters Com­ team and in his spare moments is the St. Thomas campus last week­ mittee at Judge O'Brien's headquar­ attempting to sell cars. Both he and end, as line coach with the DePaul ters in the Astor. Watts Eicher was your informant are Plymouth dis­ team. Comptroller of the Stage and Screen pensers. (Marty has since opened a "Joe Benda, '28, has done a great Division of the Democrats, Eddie couple of flower shops.) Tom gives job up at St. John's University, Col- Dowling, chairman. football talks and predicts the results legeville, Minn., this year. His team of the coming games over the radio won the Minnesota Conference cham­ Paul McGannon fought a valiant and has met with success principally battle on the losing side with Col. pionship. They weren't scored on dur­ because of his frankness. He is the ing the whole season. "Wild Bill" Donovan. only coach I have heard who ever Politics to the ALU.MXUS, however, picks his own team to win and the "Father Bolger, vice-president of must be like the Grand Hotel to the funny part about it is the fact that St. Thomas, has been giving a series Doctor, "People come, people go; he has never made a mistake as yet of lectures over radio station KSTP nothing ever, happens." in any of these predicitons concern­ as a part of the St. Thomas Faculty ing his team. Hour series. PHIL.A.DELPHIA As you know John Neeson is still "A. Lester Pieerce, JL.A.., '28, also October 6 the Philadelphia Club the guiding hand of our gang here in gives a weekly radio talk over KSTP, staged a big football rally. The new the city of Brotherly Love and he under the title of the Counselor's officers. Bob Reagan, president; Ed has kept our organization intact in Hour." This program has extended Bailey, vice-president, and Harry every way. over the last eighteen months, and Francis, secretary-treasurer, have has enjoyed a constantly growing things humming. A letter from Harry ST. JOSEPH VALLEY popularity. Francis says: The regular club meeting for No­ "Joe Schroeder, '28, and a number Dear Jim: vember was cancelled in favor of the of other fellows were down to the First of all I want to thank you National Catholic Alumni Federation Northwestern game, as you probably for your splendid cooperation in send­ conference on Social Justice, and the know. ing those applications as they ar­ sessions of that conference, November WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA rived in good time. I promised to 20, were attended by many of the write you the next day but I have alumni of the Valley. The Pitt game didn't take the pep been confined at home with the Plans for the annual football ban­ out of the native Pittsburghers who grippe and this is the first day that quet are under advisement. So many happen to have left the home fires for I have been about. factors enter the picture this year a Notre Dame education, as ^Wtness We had a marvelous time at our that President Ed Meehan is taking the following news from John B. meeting and a large crowd, approxi­ a very conser\'ative course. There Reardon, secretary on that upsetting mately 50 alumni attended and lis­ seems, at this writing, little likeli­ front: tened to the remarks of Martin Brill, hood of the banquet being held before Following is a list of the officers of Tom Conley, Bob Reagan, Ed Hun- the holidays, due to the team's late the Notre Dame club of Western singer and several other men. The game on the West Coast. Pennsylvania: press was represented by Ray Hill John C. Sheedy, president: Edward and we were fortunate in having an SYRACUSE AND CENTRAL N. Y. J, Nevel, vice-president; L. H. FoUet, old friend of Rock's in the person of Vince Brown, new secretary-treas­ treasurer; John B. Reardon, secre­ Bert Bell who is now backfield coach ure of the Club, writes to announce tary. and assistant to Heinie Miller at the results of the annual election. The directors of the club are: John Temple. Dan Sullivan a classmate of George L. "Duke" Kinney is the new C. Sheedy, Leo A. Vogel, Dr. L. D. mine from Watkins Glen, New York persident. The election also pro\'ided O'Donnell, B. J. Kaiser, Edward G. attended. He is taking a course at the annual golf tournament setting. Byrnes. Penn. Vince Donahue, Tom Magee, A spirited contest is reported, but not The next important affair on the Bill Cooney, Joe Dalsey, Cliif Pro- the winners. club calendar is the annual New dehl, all of the class of '32 became Year's Dance to be held at the Pitts­ members of our gang. Joe Farrell TWIN CITIES burgh Field club. This dance has be­ traveled all the way from Harrisburg Joe Schroeder stopped in a minute come an institution in this district and Jim O'Donnell came the same on the way to the Northwestern and is probably the most successful distance just to be there. That is the game to say that Jack Doyle is the college club affair to be held during N. D. Spirit. Jesse James was new president of the Tn-in Cites club the Christmas Holidays. around wisecracking and whenever and Bob Fogerty its secretary. A few Many of our members will attend he happened to be still for a second Twin City notes from Bob confirm the Northwestern and Navy games. the Degen brothers managed to chime the welcome rumor. Among those who will occupy our bo.x in. "Jack Elder was on the campus at the Stadium for the Northwestern Harry Stuhldreher has a nice look­ Nov. 12 to officiate at the St. Thomas- game are: Jimmie Devlin, Ed Byrnes, ing outfit at Villanova this year, and DePaul (Chicago) game, and while B. J. Kaiser, Charley Martin. December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 87

WHEELING Wheeling is feeling the Notre Dame spirit as a result of considerable leadership by the small N. D. group THE ALUMNI thereabouts. A special to the Navy game took a goodly delegation of the citizenry to Cleveland to see Harris, Creighton University is named. He Sheeketski and Bonar — practically DEATHS was state senator in Nebraska for home town boys for the Wheeling several terms and was appointed postnfester by Grover Cleveland in area—perform. It must have been C. V. GALLAGHER, a members of 1888. He had moved to San Antonio gratifying. the Class of '67, former postmaster only last September. Six sons and A supper dance on Oct. 11, pro­ of Omaha, Nebraska, died recently four daughters survive. vided an outstanding social event for in San Antonio, Texas at the age of S3. Mr. Gallagher was married to The ALUMNUS regrets to report the club members. George Sargus, Al the death of RT. REV. MSGR. ED­ Zoellers, Tom Jordan and Leo Kletz- Miss Catherine Creighton, one of the members of the family for whom WARD J. MCLAUGHLIN, A.B., '75, ley were in charge. A.M., '95, for many years pastor of St. Mary's Church, Clinton, Iowa, It does not imply that all man's honorary president of the Associa­ THE SOCIAL CHALLENGE tion in 1915. Monsignor McLaughlin (Continued from Page 70) superfluous income must be distrib­ uted in alms, but that it must at all had always followed Notre Dame ac­ events be utilized or invested in such tivities -vrith interest. He delivered a way that it will truly serve as a one of the addresses at the Com­ as the Sovereign Pontiffs have so mencement in 1895, receiv^ing an A.M. constantly pointed out, and as Reason public beneficence — opening avenues of employment, offering adequate on the twentieth anniversary of his makes clear, are directly opposed to graduation. all Christian teaching. No one can family wages, preparing healthy and follow the ways of Liberalism and be moral conditions of labor, and what­ GEORGE N. JOHNSON, a student at the same time a practicing Cath­ ever else can contribute to the social in 1S91, St. Paul, Jlinn., died recently, olic; and no one, as the Church so welfare. (Continued on ne:ct paife) strongly emphasizes, can be at the To bring home to the world of our same time both a true Socialist and day this twofold obligation, the in­ ALL-AMERICAN true Christian. Listen to the word.^ dividual and the social, is our su­ AU-Americans have already begun of Pope Pius XI: preme task. Overlooking the social to dot the pages of the press. Joe "Whether Socialism be considered aspect of ownership men fall into all Kurth, the big right tackle from as a doctrine, or as a historical fact, the vices of individualism; disregard­ Madison, Wis., has already been or as a movement, if it really remains ing its private and individual char­ named on the N. Y. Sun's and the Socialism, it cannot be brought into acter, they plunge instead into all the harmony with the dogma of the Cath­ dangers and injustices of an enforced olic Churchy even after it has yielded Collectivism. to truth and justice in the points v.-e have mentioned (i. e. class war and To save the world from these ex­ private ownership); the reason being tremes we must strive to lead it back that it conceives human society in a into the ways of Social Justice and way utterly alien to Christian truth" fraternal Charity, the way of Christ, (Q-A, 38). without whom civilization will strive in vain to find salvation. But to do Nor must we be deceived by the so we must make our own the wis­ platforms of Socialism, which do not dom of those great Encyclicals in necessarily contain all the ulterior ob­ which we find set forth for our age jects of this movement, but what it 's the Church's Christian Social Mani­ expedient to set before the voters. festo. It is the philosophy underlying any movement which ultimately matters, With this accomplished, we are and the false, materialistic philoso­ armed for our task. phies of Socialism and Liberalism are Like Ketteler and Ozanam we wel­ equally abhorrent to the Christian come the challenge cast at us by our mind. age. Our hearts beat high and our Man, according to our own Chris­ souls are lifted up at the thought of N. Y. World-Telegram's first such tian teaching, has been created to the glorious opportunities presented honorary elevens. George Melinko- praise, reverence and serve God, and us to prove to all the world the truth vich, of Tooele, Utah, who convinced so to save his soul; all other earthly of our Faith. Army that "flu" is the past tense of things — industry and commerce not "fly," was on the World-Telegram's excluded — have but one single pur­ Like Ketteler and Ozanam we glad­ second eleven. pose, and that is, to aid him in the ly acknowledge that our age is right in the question it asks of us, the test To the printer, and to the world— attainment of that end. These are more to come. Christian commonplaces. They make it demands of us, the challenge it BASKETBALL plain that man does not exist for in­ ilings at us: "Where are the works that prove your faith?" Coach George Keogan added to his dustry, but industry for man. home schedule on Thanksgiving Day Productive property of whatever Like Ketteler and Ozanam may we when he was married to Miss Ruby kind is not therefore possessed for also answer it—humbly, bravely, by Jones of Mishawaka, Ind. the sake of amassing profits, but that the grace of God — in the way that However, lights in the gym indi­ its owner can maintain himself and men can understand, the angels ap­ cate that George's honeymoon has those dependent on him according lo plaud, and Christ Himself shall rec­ been adapted to the season's require­ a reasonable conception of his own ognize when at the last He greets us ments, and that, except for the usual state of life. Whatever remains over with the words: "Amen, I say to you, handicaps of late-coming stars from and above is strictly to be used for as long as you did it to one of these the football squad, etc., the season the common good. That is the uni­ my least brethren, you did it to me. will open with a good team on the versal Christian doctrine. Enter into the joys of the Lord." floor. 88 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

according to word received in the As has happened in these columns then return to Pittsburgh, where Alumni Office. before, MARY BROWNE DOOLEY, Charley is in business. THOMAS F. HEALY, LL.B., '06, the daughter of BILL and Katherine. Relying on the bridegroom's own Terry DOOLEY, Calumet City, was handwriting, the ALUMNUS ven­ died at his home in Rochelle, 111., such a good friend of the Editor that Nov. 15. The former football player tures to report that T. VINCENT Mc- she lost her news value before her INTIRE, '30, who has been making had been practicing law and for a actual arrival. The column is there­ time was justice of the peace in fore pleased to emphasize the young Ohio's highways safe, launched him­ Rochelle. lady's more lasting values to her self on the w. k. matrimonial high­ DR. EDWIN RUTHVEN HEATH, mother and dad and brother Terry. way Nov. 22 with Miss Elizabeth LL.D., '19, died recently in Kansas Sept. 24 was the date, and Mary has Neuhart. St. Nicholas Church, Zanes- City. Dr. Heath led an early adven­ permission to clip this paragraph and ville, was the spot. BOB WESCHLER, turous life of exploration in South paste it in the November issue, where Vince's roommate was slated for best America, discovering many routes of it belonged. man, with TOM MURPHY as usher. subsequent great commercial value. Vince has set up the Mclntire house­ He covered the Amazon country MR. and MRS. WILLIAM MOORE, hold at 1922 Hazel Ave., Zanesville, twenty years before the famous '26, 887 Lilley -Ave., Columbus, Ohio, Ohio. Roosevelt expedition. For many years are parents of a son, William Dennis, FREDERICK L. CUNNINGHAM, bom Nov. 10. Young Bill, with an he had been the Bolivian consul in JR., '30, Portland, Ore., was married Kansas City. SM, pound start, ought to be able to follow in the active footsteps of his there November 10 to Miss Lenore father. Marie McGrath. It was a pleasing and surprising, ARTHUR LARKIN, M.A. '32, phy­ in some ways, announcement that Don't moan about your location at sical director of the Pittsfield, Mass., Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, made at the season's games. You're lucky you Y. M. C A., was married Nov. 23 lo the Round Table of Federation of didn't get Haskell tickets in your Miss Elizabeth Brock, Springfield, Catholic college men meeting here Southern California envelopes. But • Mass. Art was graduated from the Nov. 20. Twenty-two per cent^-22% it's happily settled now and Margaret Springfield Y. M. C A. College and —of the requests for prayers in the Mary Jones, bom Nov. 9, is putting returned to South Bend, his home Daily Religious Bulletin comes from up the one squawk during the foot­ town, and took the M.A. from Notre alumni. When you consider the dis­ ball season that her papa, HERB Dame. tances, the professions and trades, JONES, assistant graduate manager and all the natural separations be­ of athletics, doesn't mind. Jane Ann, Brief word comes from the Milwau­ tween an alumnus and even a well- 4, Jimmy, 2, and baby Peggj% not to kee aub that CHARLES SCHUTTY, loved college like Notre Dame, it is mention Mickey, the terrier, are fin­ '29, was married several months ago. a tribute to the Notre Dame man's ishing out the season with Mrs. Jones JOHN R. BROWN, '29, was recent­ religion that so many turn to the while Herb tries to crowd all the ly the successful candidate for the blessed campus for aid. Army and Southern Cal end seats be­ district attorney's job in Racine tween the goal posts. County, Wis. A responsible job in­ Among the Bulletin's sad announce­ dicating popular support at 25, three ments recently were the deaths A little dope from Milwaukee years out of college? Satisfied? Not of the fathers of William Goelitz, brings in late but welcome tidings of John. REV. JAMES H. McDON- '28, Rudolph Sturm, '30, Jack Fritzer, additions. MR. and MRS. FRANK ALD, C.S.C, married John to Miss '30, WilUam Shannon, '30, William HOLDAMPF, '28, have a baby girl, Evelyn Mary Nick, of Tomahawk, Dawes, '32; the mothers of Austin who ought to be about six months Wis., and the U. of Wis., on Nov. 26 McNichols, '17, Charles Kroncke, '31, old when this reaches you. in the Log Chapel at the University. an imcle of Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, And HAROLD J. CLEARY, '17, BILL BROWN, John's brother, was C.S.C, '16. has a seven months old boy who is married as per the November ALUM­ Brother Albeus, C.S.C, died at the the sixth son and the seventh child NUS. Bill and John have what is Community House, Notre Dame, Nov. for the Clearys. The oldest 12, which evidently a very successful law part­ 19, after a long illness. He was bom means that Harold's mechanical en­ nership in Racine, Brown and Brown. in Dublin in 1869, and educated there gineering skill is taxed without go- by the Irish Christian Brothers at going outside the home, if they take their famous school in Richmond things apart in proportion to a Street. For several years under the couple of little lads the Editor knows. PERSONALS late Brother Alphonsus, C.S.C, he was a prefect in Brownson Hall. A telegram from PAUL ROM- Later he became guest master at the WEBER, '25, on Nov. 10 states that Before 1880 University. May his soul rest in "A son arrived at our house this peace. morning. More prospects for N. D." In a political speech in Fitchburg, Paul and Mrs. Romweber, plus the Mass., in October, SENATOR DAVID new arrival, live in Batesville, Ind. L WALSH, LL.D., '27, digressed to deliver a merited tribute to HON. BIRTHS THOMAS F. GALLAGHER, '76. Sen. Walsh declared that he knew of no MR. AND MRS. JACK COURT­ MARRIAGES man in public life who had given to NEY, '25, Dearborn, Mich., are the the public service more «f himself parents of a second boy, James Mc- or who had brought to them a great­ Eriain, bom Nov. 13. This makes One of the summer weddings that er degree of honesty, integrity or up­ two boys and a girl for Jack and an escaped the editorial survey was that rightness. unbeatable trio if you can believe the of CHARLEY TOTTEN, '28, who was married in the Log Chapel at beam on the face of Grandpa E. J. 1880-1885 McERLAIN, '90-'91. Notre Dame on July 27 to Miss Vir­ ginia Bell. Charley and Mrs. Totten The. Editor had the misfortune to BERNIE FINNIGAN, '25, an­ are both Pittsburghers but came out miss a visit with FRANCIS X. nounced in a casual P. S. recently long enough for REV. RAYMOND WALL, '80, Louisville, who was on that Eileen June was bom, appro­ CLANCY, C.S.C., to perform the the campus the week-end of the priately, June 7. ceremony, for a wedding trip, and Northwestern game. Deceinber 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 89

1887 Northwestern game and was unable 1920 to stay for it. He was accompanied WABKEN A. CARTIER was down ' DR. JOHN A. JENNEY is now lo­ for the dual events of the week-end by JERRY CASEY, here from '09 to 'lo. cated at the Folydinic Hospital in of Nov. 12, the meeting of the Board New York after a medical course at of Lay Trustees on Friday, and the DAN O'CONNOR was among the the U. of Vermont in Bndington. Northwestern game on Saturday. more fortunate throng who did make the game. SHERWOOD DKON and WAL­ TER MILLER were among the mem­ 1895 bers of the Class upholding its pres­ Going completely away from our 1911 tige at the Northwestern game. chief source book of the month, the FRED STEERS dropped into the Northwestern game, we find a very Office for a minute after the North­ 192i interesting item, in the Coast and western game to make a little mutual Geodetic Survey Bulletin for Oct. 31: The Office door opened the morning moan vrith the Editor over the Lost of the Northwestern game to admit "The National Geographic for Oct­ Tribe of '11. Bebveen the Republi­ one of the men who was a spotlight ober carries a map supplement of the can debacle and the Class, it is a figure of football week-ends a decade Antarctic regions giving the results good thing N. D. won that game. ago, AL SLAGGERT, who gives the of the Byrd Antarctic expedition. older generation one definite reason Among the new features shown are for saying to the current campus, mountain peaks named for H. G. 1912 "But you never saw Slaggert." Avers and H. C. Mitchell of the Coast RAY ROBERTS, Carlisle, Ind., was and Geodetic Survey. They were a visitor in the Alunrni Office the members of the National Geographic week-end of the Northwestern game. 1924 Society committee of experts which JOSEPH McGLYNN was one of PINKY O'BOYLE was one of the determined that Admiral R. E. Byrd, the fleeting genial visitors of the visitors at the Northwestern game, Jr., U.SJJ., using airplanes, reached N. U. game. discovered accidentally across the the North Pole in 1926 and the South counter of the Athletic Office. Pole in 1929." 1915 JOE "UTTLE DUTCH 11" BERG­ Friends, of course, recognize HUGH JIM SANFORD was in the office MAN was also reported on the C. MITCHELL, '95, as the party grounds at the time. honored. Hugh Mitchell Peak is a for a short visit the Northwestern prominent peak bet^veen Little Amer­ week-end. Jim hasn't been so well, This isn't discrimination to close ica and Edsel Ford Mountains. Ad­ but the old pep is still there. A few the lists here. Other members of the miral Byrd writes, "It is quite a land­ Class notes secured without sub­ aass flitted in the Stadium twilight, mark, and explorers of the future poenas would probably make him but failed to make themselves suffi­ down there will have occasion to blossom again. ciently visible to reprint. speak of it." "Flying Colors" seems to be as 1917 applicable to CHARLEY BUTTER- 1896 The medal of the Purple Heart, a WORTH'S new performance as it is JUDGE H. L. FERNEDING of symbol of distinguished service in the to his new vehicle. The N. Y. Times Dayton, Ohio, was at Notre Dame for World War, was pinned on Captain says of him: the N. U. game and enjoyed the for­ JOSEPH F. GARGAN of Jamaica "-A.nd Charles Butterworth is su-. tunes common to all of us on that Plain by Governor Ely, at the Massa­ perb. He is a travesty upon all the occasion, seeing part of those we chusetts State House, Nov. 2. decisive qualities- that this country sought and missing others. Captain Gargan, a practising at­ loves in its leading men. Since the torney, served during the war in the days when he was feebly stammering 1897 6th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps. before the Rotarians in the first During the battle of Verdun he dis­ "Americana" revue Mr. Butterworth REV. JOHN A. MACNAMARA has not clarified his mind very much. came down from Mount Clemens for tinguished himself when he volun­ teered to go into No Man's Land and He is still yearning after a life that the Northwestern game, returning briskly eludes him. In "Flying Col­ there the following Monday. Father bring back the body of Charles E. Toth, corporal in the 95th Company, ors" he tries once to inquire his di­ Mac attended the Navy game in rection on a crowded New York thor­ Cleveland and has returned East to 6th Regiment, who had been shot in a raid the previous night. oughfare with only the scantiest per­ Garden City, from whence we expect sonal satisfaction, and once he has news of the Army game. Captain Gargan had led the raid the privilege of harmonizing apa­ into the enemy's territory. Toth was thetically with Clifton Webb and 1904 the first marine killed in No Man's Philip Loeb in a crooning sister act. Land in the World War. Captain But his Harvey Woofter Five Point BYRON KANALEY was one of the Gargan's record showed that he was Plan, by which he hopes to put the Lay Trnstee-N. U. Game week-enders. obliged to crawl over the ground for country on a paying basis again, is DON O'KEEFE, faithful fan, was several hours before finding the body his most comic achievement. If yon back for the peak game of the home and bringing it back to his own lines. know how little grasp Mr. Butter­ season. The new baby in the Editor's Captain Gargan is a son-in-law of worth has on any topic and how on- family enjoys a mutual birthday with former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, his suited he is to the bluster of stump Don, and is, therefore, they both ad­ wife being the former Agnes Fitz­ speaking, you will understand how mit, predestined for good. gerald. His wife and their son, Jo­ ludicrous this number becomes. To seph F. Gargan, Jr., were present listen to his frightened mumble of 1905 Nov. 2 when the Ihirple Heart, a inconclusive phrases, to see his U. S. government award, was pinned watery gestures and the pale twitch J. B. MORRISON, one of the fam­ that passes for expression on his dead ily of Morrisons who were repre­ on him by the Governor. countenance and the worried blink of sented at Notre Dame from 1876 un­ Captain Gargan recently was ap­ his eyes is to be soundly entertained. til Denis Morrison was graduated in pointed liquidating agent of the Mr. Butterworth is in a big town 1910, was one of those rare visitors Lowell Trust Company. His home is again. Those who cherish his feeble who came in the day before the at 22 May street, Jamaica Plain. 90 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

style of comedy hope that he will on 8th Avenue, back of the Astor. through the influence of DICK avoid the subways, which are confus­ In other words, we are neighbors. GREENE, N. D. journalist in Muncie, ing, and look in both directions be­ Harry says that JACK CHEVIGNY from DAVE GIBSON, favorite son of fore he crosses the street." and TIM MOYNIHAN are also stop­ Plymouth, Indiana, who is doing well ping at the Lincoln. The Cardinals with Personal Finance Co. in Benton are making that hotel their head­ Harbor. Dave tells me of his son, 1925 quarters as well. The Green Bay who is now over one year old. WILLARD JONES was one of the Packers will be in tovm for two few out-of-towners. of the Class on weeks. DICK PARRISH, class playwright, the Northwestern week-end who took a boat from New York early in I ran into TOM FINNIGAN of September and is now enjoying seems to have remembered, by proxy, Jersey City on Broadway this after­ the old embatttled standard of the leisurely travel about Europe—and noon. He was hurrying to keep a he may make it a round-the-world Class that waves on the main floor date. Tom is still with the John C. of the Administration Building. jaunt, checking up on British sun- McNamara Organization. I also saw settings, Verne, Halliburton and JOE HOGAN and JERRY HOL­ GEORGE CRONGEYER as I was other tall-tale tellers. LAND with organization and pub­ turning in the Liggett Building. He licity sought to stem the Democratic is a busy brokerage supervisor. JIM Momingside Heights is still fairly tide from the Republican headquar­ RIZER claims that he is also working well controlled by N. D. fellows. ters in South Bend, but lost a valiant hard downtown at 17 John Street. I JERRY PARKER still insists that battle in the general overthrow. TOM see BILL CRONIN often. As you California is the garden-spot of the COMAN, on the Democratic News- know, Bill and Mrs. Cronin and their universe, the Utopia, the Valhalla, Times, enjoyed similar hard labor but little one live at Forest Hills. etc., while JIM CONMEY and WALT a TicbeT harvest, in fact such was the JIMMY STACK has been in to see LAYNE take turns in upholding or labor that Tom, with the other weary me several times and has taken care condemning Wall St. and the publish­ victors, enjoyed several days of re­ of several emergencies. Jo Cava- ing game, respectively, according to cuperation and political what-have- naugh inquires for JERRY HAYES, their moods, apple-jack, and change- you in the soothing environs of whom I reached by 'phone the other in-pocket. French Lick, long the mecca of night to find that he still claims to Democracy. be a bachelor, although Stack and I OLLIE SCHELL presents a very have serious doubts. contented face and mutters a bit of German now and then, depending on 1926 Harry O'Boyle played in Boston the International situation. LARRY Sunday and saw DUTCHY and CULLINEY is still more than the BIG JOHN McMULLEN, the pota­ FR.ANK HOLLAND as well as JOHN to king, was seen fleetingly, before well-dressed man and keeps an ex­ "STITCH" McMANMON. "Stitch" tensive and proper address book. the Northwestern game in front of is coaching at Boston University and the Dining Halls. Potato consumption working with his father. Harry also FRANK DOAN, since marriage, is there probably makes it sort of a saw ART MclLANMON. I haven't shrine. living in Fairlawn, N. J., and, ac­ heard from John shice graduation. cording to last reports, ART CANTY If you are writing him please give is also a Jerseyite, being in Newark, 1927 him my New York address. I think. JOE BREIG and his wife MALCOLM HATFIELD, instructor VINCE McN.A-LLY was on wth escaped from Vandergrift during the of civics' in the Niles, Mich., high the St. Mary's team. He is looking summer and called on Mr. Breig's school, ran ahead of his ticket to win fine, but felt a little blue over their literary agent, Mr. Layne. JOE the county ofSce of judge of probate losing the game in New York. (known as Francis to his family) in the recent election, defeating a CANNON has returned again to us Buchanan attorney for the job. from Vermont and spends some of his 1928 waking hours in law school. BUD ELMER and MRS. BESTEN stop­ Among the '28ers around and about CALLAGY, now a lawyer, is ^vith a ped by the -41umni Office the day of ' law firm here in Gotham, but the the Northwestern game. for the Northwestern week-end were JOHN FREDERICK from Saginaw, name has escaped me. ANDY CHAMP VAUGHAN was another HENRY HASLEY from Fort Wayne, BOYLE, N. D. faculty member, was of the N. U. visitors. Champ is now AUGIE GRAMS from LaCrosse, J. at Columbia this summer and con­ located in Chicago, 79H S. Racine J. MADDEN from Fort Wayne, and tributed news to our division. JOHN Ave. JOE LANGTON from Peoria. ROS- McMAHON, an A. P. editor in Pitts­ burg, tells me he is still hearing jibes DICK HALFIN and FR.ANK PEN- WELL LEAHY stopped by from Tiffin to enjoy the fray with the rest. because of that Pitt game but expects DERGAST were among the Chicago- to forget for a few days when he ans on deck to get the first-hand A letter from BERNIE GARBER, comes here for the Army game. pleasure of seeing Northwestern G35 W. 115th St., New Y*ork City, taken. strikes a welcome note from a far place—despite the hegira of Nov. 26. Someone recently mentioned class REV. HARRY RYAN succeeeded Dear Louie: reunion next Spring and of course in getting away from new duties at was immediately asked how long it St. Ambrose College, Davenport, long Since it's the first of the month I took freights to make the trip. Per­ enough to make the N. U. game. think I'll begin paying some of the haps Father Cox would be willing to letters I owe. First, let me con­ lead back a group from the East. A letter from WATTS EICHER gratulate you on the new member in brings news: your family and e.xtend sympathy to Maybe this letter isn't brief enough, Dear Jim: you on the failure of the Republican Louie, but then it, like present pros­ HARRY O'BOYLE is in tow. I party. Of course you can forget the perity, can't go on forever. Best dropped in Rosoff's for dinner last latter in the joy of the former. And wishes to you, family, and friends. night and Harry hailed in. Of course I owe you apologies for not acknowl­ I was very much surprised. He was edging your letter of last Spring. 1929 with C Hubbard, whom I had met With these greetings off my chest several years ago in Chicago. They let me give you the low-down on some PAT MCLAUGHLIN and his are with the Green Bay Packers and of ,our former fellow-sufferers. Pin- younger brother FRED were on hand are stopping at the Lincoln, which is ally I have had a long-awaited letter. for the Northwestern battle. JOHN December 1932 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS ^ 91 OPEN LEHER TO THE FATHER OF A *32 MAN (Continued from Page 83)

The Alumni Association of Notre Dame is the single medium through which the Notre Dame graduate clings with any firm grip to Catholic education. It is an organiza­ tion designed to give to the graduate continued progress and enjoyment of the profession­ al, cultural and spiritual knowledge he acquired on the campus. Its effectiveness can only he in proportion to the participation of its memhers. Of these members, we ask five dollars a year. This includes nine issues of the AIUMNUS, like nine personal visits bringing news of campus, of Classmates, spiritual and intel­ lectual advice. It includes the maintenance of records in the Alumni Office that keep together Local Clubs and Classes, through which no little practical aid has come to mem­ bers. It could do much more. But not with the support of a minority of its logical mem­ bership. Individual inabilities at all times, depression or not, are taken for granted. The ALCTiffifUS has come to your son, as it has to all '52 men, dues or no dues. We do not ask a member for back dues. Our financial policy has been out of all keeping v/ith efficiency, in an effort to cooperate with the young man and the man in straits. We do feel that their obligation exists. Many alumni could fulfill it v/ho do not. Five dollars is not a great deal to ask. The Living Endowment Ihmd is only a very modest and voluntary appeal to alumni to enable Notre Dame to progress. They share defi­ nitely in her reflected glory. It is a plan which substitutes a sane, proportionate participation in the University's financial program, as against the old system of secur­ ing pledges under campaigns and hysteria of loyalty which caused alumni great embar­ rassment in fulfillment. Our plan for this year permits 85% of our alumni to ignore the Fund completely, which seemed generous enough at the time. All this is a bit drawn out. Summarized, these points stand out: We wish the Class of '32 to feel equal in every way in Association affairs; vie believe that, economically, an equal percentage of' our older alumni have suffered; we feel that the amount asked is within the reach of the majority of all our alumni, involving the continuity of an institution v/hich will bring far more to them than many of the social customs and institutions in which they invest greater suns; the Association is forced to stand alone financially, which means depend­ ence upon its membership; vie maintain that in its practical and potential aspects, the Association is far more than justified; we believe it is essential to the full realiza­ tion of the training of a Notre Dame man; and, v/hat is probably most important to the young men in whose cause you write, we have never deprived a deserving member of the benefits of the Association because of unpaid dues,

James E. Armstrong Alumni Secretary 92 THE NOTRE DAME ALTJMNXJS December liS2

T. KEAENS took, time off from the TOM GOLDEN sends in some very Dear Jim: State Highway Coramission's Elgin welcome news, from the Hennessy You must think that I have failed office to make the same trip. NORM Co., "Montana's greatest store," entirely in my secretarial work. If JENKINS, ex-'29, was up from Rich­ Butte, Mont., where Tom is handling success is measured by the quantity mond, Ind., for the same blessed the General Electric appliance de­ of material garnered, I must admit event. MARK WONDERLIN came partment. failure. But Jim, since last April 1 out from Des Moines and can face his Dear Jim: have had but one letter from my neighboring lowans with something classmates. I live in a district which to talk about. I have just read the last issue of the ALUMNUS and find that news isn't overly crowded with Notre Dame of the class of '31 is rather at a men, and if the fellows don't keep in 1930 premium, so I thought a letter at this touch w^ith me the column of '31 must time would be fitting. necessarily be as barren of news as it Jobs must be haunting the Class has been for the past two issues. of '30. Only LARRY ENRIGHT, Just lately I had the very great JERRY REIDY and RUSSELL pleasure of meeting a man—a Notre I'm new to the work, Jim, and if LEAHY seera to have come under the Dame man, who in my estimation is you know any method by which I surveillance of the ALUMNUS week­ a shining example of all that is might stir up a little enthusiasm I'd end staff. taught and practiced at Notre Dame. be pleased if you could tell me. As He is SAM DOLAN, '09, an instructor I understand it, I believe that you It's bad business, '30, when your at the Oregon State College at Cor- have some sort of a form letter which faithful scribe fails to send in at vallis, Oregon. We happened to sit is sent out to various members of the least a tear or two for lack of news, next to one another in the hotel lobby class, calculated to arouse some in­ and we haven't had a word from good here the morning of the Montana terest in the class and the column. old BERNIE. University-State College game. In I believe that this would be an appro­ the course of the conversation I priate time to follow this procedure, 1931 learned that he had come to referee because interest seems to be at its the big (it's THE game here) game. lowest ebb now. Free time seems more utilized by I later learned that he was an N. D. the '31 men who were down in goodly man and it seemed from that mo­ I don't want you to think that I numbers for the N. U. week-end. ment on every move and action pro­ have failed, even though appearances TOM MONAHAN, JIM DOYLE, claimed him as such. I can very tend toward that explanation. I JOHN BELTEN, FRANK (and Mrs.) frankly say that I have never met a realize the difficulty of your work, HENNEBERGER, BOB PENDER- man that has made such a lasting since your difficulties must be the GAST, BILL BROWN, LARRY MUL- impression after so short an acquaint­ same as mine on a magnified scale, LINS, MART DOWNEY, BERNIE anceship. and I'm only too willing to write a LAHEY, PIERRE ANGERMEIER, column every month, if I have the BOB KUHN, BOB MASSEY and Mr. Dolan is certainly a credit to material to incorporate in it. With­ RAY MANIX. Note: Mrs. Henne­ the University and meeting men like out news it is impossible for me to berger was probably not the only him makes me proud of my own write a column. So, Jim,I would ap­ helpmate on the list, but she was the affiliation. preciate it if you would write and give some plan whereby I might do only one seemingly signed on the I also talked to FRANK WALICER dotted line. Bob Kuhn is practicing something to get the class interested while he was in Butte. He is another in the column. law in Lima, 0. whom I feel privileged to know. LEWIS O'SHEA is representing BILL JONES who is coaching at The one letter I received was from the Anacin Co., Chicago. Carroll College has made a splendid JOE WILIC, who is now teaching in showing this year in spite of the de­ the high school at Adams, Mass. TOM IvASSIS can be reached Bo.x feats by both the State College and Kindest personal regards. 95, Cheyenne, Wyo., where a recent University. In each game Carroll card gives his occupation as dry very noticeably outplayed their John Boland. goods manager. opponents but they didn't get the "breaks." When one considers that 1932 JOE SCHROEDER stopped in from Bill had less than 30 men to pick Minneapolis for the N. U. week-end. from in organizing his squad all will The Northwestern week-end brought He had a lot of dope and time agree that he is to be commended. the Class of '32 its first big drawing squeezed in from both sides to force card for a return to the campus. a lot of it to be omitted. Had a letter from JIM COLLINS Those who answered, in part are: in the interest of a man he was sup­ PETE STREB, BERNIE HEITZ, JIM COMEFORD is lecturer for porting for office. His man got in." JACK WITLIFP, MARTY HECK- the Ifnights of Columbus in Val­ ARD, KELLY and OLIVER POW­ paraiso and is enjoying that good old Members of the Class are urged ERS, GENE HOWERY, FRANK profession that is working its way to read the following letter from the OBERKOETTER, BUD DYNIEWICZ, up through the mortgages into a bet­ Class Secretary. The ALUMNUS DICK OELERICH, BENJAMIN SAL- ter and brighter light—gentlemen, I doesn't expect the Class Secretaries VATY, GERARD HODGES, HENRY give you Agriculture. to be news agencies. They receive B. ASMAN, JOHN KEENEY, nothing but grief. If the Class en­ FRANK MURRAY, DON PARTLAN, One of the visitors to the National joys this column, as most Classes en­ AL McEACHERN, CHARLEY SPAN- Catholic Alunmi Conference on Sun­ joy the news of their Classmates, it GENBURG, NEIL HURLEY, HEN­ day, Nov. 20, at Notre Dame was has to co-operate with the Secretary RY THOLEN, IICE TERRY, LEN DAN WILLLAMS, who came down in sending him the dope. John's let­ DONOGHUE, BOB HILGER, BUD ivith the delegation from St. Norbert ter is not a new cry of distress to GROVES. College, West De Pere, Wis. Dan is this Office, but it is a sincere one with teaching English and economics which the Office sympathizes. This A letter from JERRY CONWAY there, giving radio lectures, and is your column. If you want it, you states that Jerry is safely embarked otherwise making splendid academic have a fellow willing to give time at N. Y. U. and is attempting to progress. He reported JOHN NAN- and effort to make it interesting. soften the astute wolf with some of OVIC as the editor of "The Shadow" Give him a break. You'll be pleasant­ the advertising appeal of Brown magazine. ly surprised. Bigelow. December 1932 THE NOTKE DAME ALUMNUS 93 End of Rasputin

In 1916, the Russian Imperial Court, con­ delighted at the possibility of a private meetingwith fronted with reverses at the Front, restless her. As the two entered a small downstairs dining conditions throughout the country, needed a room the Prince explained to Rasputin that his wife was entertaining friends, would join them soon. great leader, drew instead a charlatan, Grigori While Yusupov listlessly strummed a guitar Ras­ Efimovitch Rasputin. putin consumed a plate full of small cakes, and in Combination medicine man, "mughik," priest, them enough cyanide of potassium to fell a squad petty politician and lecher, Rasputin had lit­ of Cossacks. Every minute expecting to see the Si­ berian priest pitch headlong onto the floor, Yusupov erally lifted himself by his own boot straps became unnerved, excused himself saying he would from a lowly palet in a sod cottage in Pok- bring his wife. rovskoe, Siberia, to the most ornate and elab­ Quickly getting a revolver from a friend upstairs, orate beds in Imperial Russia. Endowed with the Prince returned, shot Rasputin through the chest, immediately rushed back to his friends to revive his an amazing personal magnetism, and an almost ebbing courage with a strong drink. Returning later supernatural power over women, both bodies with his friends, he found the room empty. In the and souls, he is reputed to have repeatedly middle of the snow covered court yard they found cured the puny haemophilic Tsarevitch, there­ Rasputin, crawling, a trail of blood behind him. by gaining complete control over the Czarina. Frenzied, they shot and pummelled him into uncon­ sciousness, tied his hands and legs. Throwing him Russia, guided from behind the scenes by the into a car they drove to the Neva River, unceremon­ miracle worker from Pokrovskoe, steadily iously dumped the body in. sledded down hill, while opposition to Raspu­ Three days police searched for the body while tin crystallized in a powerful group of the Yusupov at first protested innocence. Finally the body was recovered, the lungs filled with water, nobility. showing that Rasputin was alive when- thrown into As TIME, had it been printed in December the water. 1916, would have reported subsequent events: Yusupov finally admitted, then proudly boasted, of carrying out the assassination, and many rejoiced, As most Russians were on their way to bed one but on the lips of Rasputin's followers is bis oft night last week, a closed car came to a stop at the repeated statement: "So long as I live, the Imperial side entrance of Prince Felix Yusupov's palace. Two Family will live, when I die, they will perish." heavily wrapped men hurried inside. One, tall, with unkempt beard and hair, dirty stained cloak, was So, too, would TIME have reported how Rasputin, Russia's mysterious power behind the Yusupov was dismissed without punishment throne. The other, slight, dapper, well dressed, was by the vaccilating Czar; how, 5 months after Prince Yusupov, husband of Grand Duchess Irina, most beautiful woman in Moscow. Rasputin's death. Imperial Russia ceased to For many months, lecherous Rasputin had heard exist; how chaos followed turmoil, the Bol­ of the beautiful Grand Duchess Irina, was especially shevik coup d'etat followed chaos. TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $5.. 135 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK CITY.. 15 CENTS AT ALL NEWSSTANBf 94 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS December 1932

LOCAL ALUMNI CLUBS

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF AKRON—Glen NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ERIE, PA.— NOTRE DAME CLUB OP MILWAUKEE Smith. '27, 101 Oakdalc Ave. Akron. Richard D. Daley. '17. Eric Daily —WilUam J. Redden, '14, 3525 W. North President: C. J. McGuckin. '28. Medina Times. President; 'Thomas Barber, '24, Ave., Milwaukee, President: Charles Road. Akron. Secretari". 416 Newman SL, Secretary. O'Neil. '27, 607 W. Walnut St.. Mil­ waukee, Secretarj'. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARIZONA— NOTRE DAME CLUB OF FORT WAYNE James D, Barry, '97. S2 W. PonninKton —Frank J. Gilmartin, '01. 336 W. Wool- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MONTANA— St.. Tucson. President; Steve Rebeil. '25. and Ave.. President: Robert Eggeman. Hon. Albert J. Galen, '96, 435 Qark St., 620 N. Sixth St.. Tucson, Secretary. Helena, President: James B, O'Flynn, •30, Old First Bank Bldg., Secretary. '11, Great Falls, Mont.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ARICANSAS— Rev. Geo. F. X. Strassner. '14. Hope. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GREEN BAY NOTRE D.4ME CLUB OF NASHVILLE President: Burt L. Roberts. 1325 Lincoln —Harold L. Londo, '24, City Engineers' —Robert P. Williams. Jr.. '29. 106 Gal­ Office. City Hall. Green Bay. Wis.. Presi­ latin Rd., Secretarj-. Ave,. Little Rock. Secretary. dent ; Levi A. Gcniesse. '24. 510 Minahan Bldg.. Green Bay, Wis., Secretary- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BENGAL—Rt. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NEBRASKA— Rev. Timothy Crowley, C.S.C., '02. Dac­ Gerald J. Barret. '22. 315 S. 37th St., ca. President; Rev. J. J. Henessey. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF GRAND RAP­ Omaha, Secretary. C.S.C.. Dacca. Secretary. IDS, SnCH.—George E. Ludwig. '25. 328 Glenhaven Ave,. N. W., President; Ray­ mond J. Bonini. '27, 2460 Oalcwood Dr., NOTRE DAME CLUB OP NEW JERSEY NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BOSTON — S. E.. Secretary. William Carter, '27, 68 Fourth St., South Charles Crowley. '21. 40 Mill St.. Dor­ Orange, N. J„ President: Joseph Nulty, chester. Mass. President; James R. Doo- "27, 105G Arlington Ave., PLiinfield, N. ley. '22. 36S Main St., North Andover, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HAMILTON. J., Secretary. Mass., Secretary. OHIO—M. O. Bums. '86. 338 S. Second SL, President: Marc A. Fiehrer, '27, 701 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CITY OF Rentschler Bldg., Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BRIDGEPORT NEW YORK—John E. Kenney. '21. care —John M. Murphy. '27, SB Liberty St.. Foster Wheeler Corp.. 165 Broadway. Bridgeport, Conn, (temporarychairman). New York City, President: J. Norbert NOTRE DAME CLUB OP HIAWATHA- Gelson. "26. 1201 Troy Ave.. Brooklyn. LAND—Norman Bartholomew, '15, 225 N. Y.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF BUFFALO— Cleveland Ave,, Iron Mountain, Mich.. Martin Ryan. '28. 21 Orchard Place, Buf­ President; Michael S. Corry. '27, 837 falo, President; C. J. Imin, Jr., "29. 325 Terrace Ave.. Marinette. Wis.. Secretary. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF NORTHERN AVashington St.. Buffalo. Secretary. CALIFORNIA —John S. Mclnnes. '22. 1855 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF HOUSTON— President: Mark Kreutzer, '24, 311 Cali­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CALU­ M. E. Walter. '14. 1702 Stuart Ave.. fornia St„ San Francisco, Secretary. MET DISTRICT—William L. Voss. Jr.. Houston, Texas, President: T. F. Green. '23. 15521 Vine Ave.. Haney. III., Presi­ Jr., '27. 407 Sterling Bldg., Houston. dent; William R. Dooley. '26. 245 Lawn- Texas, Secretary-Treasurer. NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF OREGON—Gen­ dale Ave., Hammond. Ind.. Secretarj'. eral J. P. O'Neil. 'S3. Array Recruiting Station. Second and Washington Sts.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF INDIANAP­ Portland. President: L. Bernard Macnab. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CAPITOL '25. Termin.il Sales Bldg.. Portland, Sec'y. DISTRICT—John J. Mcijrhan. President; OLIS—Robert Kirby. '29. 1901 N. Merid­ F. L. Duquette. '28, 1074 Glenwood Blvd.. ian. Indianapolis. President; John T. Schenectady, N. Y.. Secretary. Rocap. '30, Fidelity Trust Bldg.. In­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CENTRAL dianapolis. Secretary. OHIO—R.i>-mond J. Eichenlaub. '15. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CHICAGO — Hoster Realty Bldg., Columbus. Presi­ dent. James Ronan. '26. 4306 W. North Ave.. NOTRE D.VME CLUB OF JOLIET—Wil­ ChicaRo. President: Robert D. Stephen. liam Bossingham. '25. 408 Buell St., '27, 5906 N. Hermitaae St.. Chicago. Sec Joliet, HL, President; Ed King. 301 Ruby NOTRE DAME CLUB OF OKLAHOMA— St.. Joliet. Secretary'. Thomas F. Shea. o. s., '09, 902 El- NOTRE D.\ME CLUB OF CINCINNATI change Natl. Bank. Tulsa. President: —Robert HuKhes. '29. 3565 Burch -\ve.. Leo A. Schumacher. '13, King Wood Oil President: W. D. Morrissey. '26. Cath­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS CITY Co., Okmulgee, Secretary. olic Charities Bureau. Secretarj-. —Daniel F. Foley. '23, 25 Wint Ave.. Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas. President: John M. Dugan. '27, 4427 Tracy St., Kansas NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PARIS—Hold­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF CLEVELAND City, Mo.. Secretarj*. ers of Permanent Seats; Louis P. Harl. —^Thomas F. Byrne. '28. 750 Huron Rd.. '16. Paris Office. N. Y. Herald. President: Clayton G. Lcroux. 3356 Daleford Road. Heights Branch. Qeve- land. Sccretaray. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KANSAS—Al­ NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADEL­ bert J. Gehert. '30. U. of Kansas, Wich­ PHIA—Robert Reagan, '24, 502 Cecil St.. ita. President: Dan Welchons. '30, 306 Canonsburg. Pa., President: Harry H. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE CON­ E. I3th St., Hutchinson. Kansas. Sec'y. Francis, Jr., '3."), 15 Spring Ave.. -Ard- NECTICUT VALLEY-William J. Gran- more. P.t., Secretarj'. field. '13. State BIdK.. 1200 Main Street. Sprineficld. Mass.. President: James A. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF KENTUCKY— Curry. '14. 647 Main St., Hartford, H. R. Dempf. '23. 400 M. E. Taylor NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PEORLV. ILL. Conn., Secretary, Bldg., Louisville, President: Wm. A. —^Dr. Joseph F. Duane. '99, 418 Jeffer­ Reisert. '30, 2102 Qierokee Pkwy., Louis­ son Bldg., President: John A. Noppen- ville, Secretarj-. NOTRE D.AME CLUB OF DAYTON — berger, 223 Heading Ave.. Secretari-. Robert Ohmer. Dayton. President: An­ drew A. Aman. Jr.. '30. 210 Lexington NOTRE DAJIE CLUB OF KANE COUNTY NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCHESTER Ave., Dayton, Secretary. —^William B. Chawgo, '31, Northwestern -—Thomas Ashe. '31, 226 Glen Ellyn Way, Muttjal Life Insurance Co., 303 Graham Rochester, President; Ra>-mond D. Downs. Bldg,, Aurora, 111.. Secretary pro tem. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DENVER— '26. 46 Clinton Ave., S.. Secretarj-. David Hickey, '28, 1515 Grant St.. Presi­ dent; O. L. Hough, '27. 1575 Race St.. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOS ANGELES NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ROCK RIVER Secretary. -^John W. Wadden. '07, 7107 Sunset VALLEY—Sherwood Dixon. '20, 120 E. Blvd.. President: Laurence A. Moore, '29, First St, Dixon, HI., President: J. Wil- NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DES MOINES 1465 W. 50th St.. Secretary. lard Jones. '25. 122 Crawford Ave.. —Earl Walsh. '22. Dcs Moines Catholic Dixon. HL, Secretarj*. College. President: Charles H. Lynch. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LOUISIANA- •28. 1429 - 13th St.. Secretary. MISSISSIPPI—P. E. Burke. "88. 307 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE ST. JO­ Camp St.. New Orleans, President: Cyp­ SEPH VALLEY—Edward J. Meehan, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DETROIT — rian A. Sporl, Jr., '28. Whitney-Central •20. South Bend Tribune. South Bend. John E. Moore. '08, Third Floor. General Bldg., New Orleans, Secretary. Ind.. President; Thnothy Benitz.'31.1341 Motors BIdg.. Detroit. Mich., President: Paul J. Dooley, '25, 148 Pallister, Detroit, E. Wayne, N., South Bend, Ind., Sec'y. Secretarj-. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MANILA—Al­ fonso Zobel, '24, c/o Ayala & Cia, 21 NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. LOUIS— Calle Juan Luna, Manila, President. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF DISTRICT OF Leo Sutliffe. '24. 2701 So.'Grand. Presi­ COLUJIBIA—Dr. J. A. Flynn. El. '12. dent; Robert Hellrung. '30, 7214 North- 151J R. L Ave.. N. W., Washington, NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MEMPHIS— moor Drive, University City, Mo., Secy. President; James D. Hayes. 51IS Eighth Hugh Magevney, Jr.. 1878 Union Ave., St., N. W., Washington. Secretary. President. (Continued on next page) December 19S2 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 95

Local A lumni Clubs List of Class Secretaries (Continued) Year Name Address Before 1880 Hon. Thos. F. Gallagher Fitchburg. Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SIOUX CITY— Vincent F. Harrington. '23, Contincntai 1880-85 Prof. Robert M. Anderson Gircleville, Ohio MortgURe Co., President. 1886 Michael O. Bums 338 S. Second St., Hamilton, Ohio 1887 Hon. Warren A. Cartier Ludington, Michigan NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SYRACUSE 18S8 John L. Heineman Connersvillc, Indiana AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—Geoi-RO L. Kinney, '20, 1919 S. State St., Syra­ 1889 P. E. Burke 301 Camp St.. New^ Orleans, La. cuse, President: Vincent Brown, '23, 1S14 1800-93 Louis P. Chute 7 University Ave., Minneapolis. Minnesota James St., Syracuse, Secretary. 1894 Hugh A. O'Donnell The New York Times, New York City 1895 Eustace Cullinan. Sr. 860 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF SOUTHWEST­ ERN TEXAS—Harold Tynan, '27. 240 1896 William P. Bums 327 Willard Ave., Michigan City, Indiana E. Huisacke Ave.. San Antonio, Tc:cas. 1897 Rev. .lohn MacNamara 16 Elm St.. Garden City, L. I., New York. President: Kirwin J. Williams, *28, 105 1898 Wm. C. Kesler 9th and Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. E. Rosewood, San Antonio, Secretary. 1889 Dr. Joseph F. Duane 418 Jefferson Bids.. Peoria. Illinois NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TIFFIN, OHIO 1900 John W. Eggeman 1201 First National Bank Bids., Fort Wayne, Ind. —C. J. Schmidt, '11, 260 Melmore St.. 1901 Joseph J. Sullivan 1300, 139 N. Clark St, Chicago, Illinois President: Fred J. Wasner, '29, 152 1902 G. C. Mitchell 110 S. Dearborn St.. Box 3. Chicago, III. Sycamore St., Secretary. 1903 Francis P. Burke 904 Trust Company Bids.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TOLEDO— 1904 Robert Proctor Monger Bids-, Elkhart. Indiana John P. Hurley, '2S, 1420 Colline- 1905 Daniel J. O'Connor 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Illinois wood Ave., Toledo, President: Fred A. 1906 Thomas A. Lolly 811-13 Paulsen Bids.. Spokane, Washington Sprenccr, 3129 Kimball Ave., Secretary. 1907 T. Paul McGannon Bar Bldg., 36 W. 44th St. New York City 1908 Frank X. Cull Buckley Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE TRI- CITIES—Richard B. Swift, '20, Kohl 1909 E. P. deary P. O. Box 556, Momence, Illinois Bids., Davenport. la.. President: Henry 1910 Rev. M. L. Moriarty 527 Beall -Ave.. Wooster, Ohio M. McCulloUBh, •20. 26 McCuIlough Bids.. 1911 Fred L. Steers 1635 First National Bank Bids., Chicago, Illinois Davenport, lo., Secretary. 1912 Benjamin J. Kaiser 324 Fourth St, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1913 James R. Devitt 921 Ensineers Bids., Cleveland. Ohio NOTRE DAME CLUB OF TRIPI,E CI­ TIES—Allen IL Maliar. '28. 53 Arch St., 1914 Frank H. Hayes 1055 Granville Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Johnson City, New York, President: 1915 James E. Sanford 1033 S. Linden Ave., Highhind Park, III. John D. O'LouEhlin. 'o.s., 24, 506-7 1916 Timothy P. Galvin 708 First Trust Bids., Hammond, Indiana People's Trust Company Bids., Bins- hamton, N. Y*., Secretary. 1917 John U. Riley; Bos 86, Cohasset, Mass. 1918 John A. Lemmer 1110 - Sth Ave.. S., Escanaba, Michigan TWIN CITIES NOTRE DAME CLUB— 1919 Clarence Bnder 650 Pierce St, Gao*. Indiana John J. Doyle. '2S. President: Robert 1920 Leo B. Ward 1012 Black Bids.. Los Angeles, California FoKCrty. 28. College ot St. Thom.is, St. Paul, Minn., Eocretar>-. 1921 Alden J. Cusick 1 Park Ave., New Y'ork City 1922 • Gerald Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave.. Rochester. New York NOTRE DAME CLUB OF UTAH—Ray­ 1923 Paul Castner 313 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend, Indiana mond R. Brady. "24, 206 Kenms Bide., 1924 James F. Hayes Fifth Avenue Ass'n. Empire State Bldg.. N. Y. City Salt Lake City. President: Cyril Har- beckc. '19. 64 F. St., Salt Lake City, Sec. 1925 John W. Scallan Pullman Co.. 79 E. Adams St, Chicago, HI. 1926 Dr. Gerald W. Hayes 38 N. 12th St. Newark. New Jersey NOTRE DAME CLUB OF THE WABASH 1927 Edmund DeQercq S12S Dre-xel Blvd., Chicago, Illinois VALLEY—Noble Kiier, '25. Purdue Uni­ 1928 Louis Buckley 718 E. Corby St, South Bend, Indiana versity, Lafayette, Ind., President: Peter Vost, Secretary-Treasurer. 1929 Joseph McNamara 231 Wisconsin St, Indianapolis, Indiana 1930 Bem.ird W. Conroy 1055 Park Ave,, New York City NOTRE DAME CLUB OF EASTERN 1931 John E. Boland 3624 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA-Leo R. Mclntyre. 1932 Herbert Giorgio Notre Dame, Indiana. •28. Bethlehem. Pa.. Temporary Chair­ man : Charles B. McDermott, *27, Allen- town, Secretary.

NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLV.VNIA-John C. Shcedy, '28. 5540 Bryant St., Pittsburith. President: John B. Reardon, '22, 715 Union Bank Bids.. Pittsbursh. Secretary. District Governors NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WESTERN WASHINGTON—Dr. Clarence Shannon, District Xamc Address O.8. '02: Stimson Bids., Seattle, Wash., I Frank E. Hering Dean Bids.. South Bend. Ind. President: E. Slorris Starrett '14-'2I. 57 E. 2Ist St, Chicago. 111. El. '23. 801 Washington St.. Port Town- II John W. Costello send. Wash.. Secretary. III John P. Jlurphy Terminal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. rV William J. Redden 3523 West North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WATERBURY V Don P. O'Kccfe Chev. Motor Co.. General Motors Bids., Detroit, Mich. —Georse A. Caflney. '9S-'99. 54 Park PL, Watcrbury. Conn.. President: James VI John H. Nceson City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa. M, Monashan. '27. 44 Ayer St.. Water- VII Ambrose O'Connell 1600 Bro.adway. New York City. bury. Conn.. Secretary. Vnl Gerald A. Ashe 1024 Monroe Ave., Rochester, New York. IX Hon. Wm. J. Granfield 1200 Main St, Springfield, Mass. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF WHEELING. W. VA.—Thomas F. Howley. '11. Citi­ X Hilton Goodwyn 2110 Bast Grace St. Richmond, Va. zens-Peoples Trust Co.. Whcclins. Presi­ XI Harry Mehrc University of Georsia. Athens. Go. dent: George Snrgus, '23, 2111 Belmont, Xir W. N. Bosler 1001 Hcyburn Bids- Louisville. Ky. Bellairc, Ohio. Secretary. Xnl Twomey Cliilord Camden. -Arkansas THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF NOTRE XIV Arthur T. Simpson 208 Southwestern Life Bldg.. Dallas. Texas. DAME—Sister JL Agnes Alma, O. P.. XV John L. Corley 4463 Lindell. St. Louis. Missouri. Mt. St. Mary-on-the-Hudson, Newburgh. XVI Walter Duncan 658 First St, La Salic, HI. New York. President: Miss Rose Stef- faniak. 161 Walnut St.. Coldwater. Mich., XVII Hon. Albert J. Galen 435 Clark St, Helena, Mont. Secretarj'. XVIII Raymond M. Humphreys 1423 Race St., Denver. Colo. XIX Terence B. Cossrove Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, Calif. NOTRE DAME CLUB OF YOUNGS- XX Dr, J. M. Toner 3197 SLxtcenth St., San Francisco, Calif. TOWN—John J. Kane. Jr.. '25. 1018 First National Bank, President: Norman XXI Emmett Lenihan County-City Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. Smith, '24, 126 Rostyn Dr., Secretary. XXII C. C. Fitzserald La Sletropolitana. 242. Havana. Cuba. 99 (Uft

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FORGOT my galoshes, but I'm going along I in the rain... having a good time... smoking my Chesterfields. Just downright good cigarettes. They're milder and they taste better. Just having a good time. They Satisfy. e 1932, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.