THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY - FOUNDED 1867

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Volume 74 1^ 'fed MMmM i THE NOTRE. DAME SCHOLASTIC

The Sacred Heart Church ivhere, during this month of October, thousands of Notre Dame students kneel in Adoration before the Blessed Sacrament where N. D. men learn thnt the spiritual life is by far the most important. THE NOTRE DAME S.CHOLASTIC

Concerning Cuts The University of Wisconsin has held COLLEGE PARADE to a loile prohibiting students from cut­ ting classes either before or after vaca­ RAYMOND J. KELLY tion periods. However, basing their find­ ings on an experimental suspension of Great Ideas Dept. napping. Later on in the evening, as he that rule last semester-, the faculty wandered through his notes on Modern board has stated that only 11% of the St. Edward's, the little edition of Idealism he noticed that the class, drink­ students cut at such times. Accordingly, Notre Dame in Austin, Texas, has a tra­ ing in his every word, solemnly began to the rule was abolished and no restric­ dition with which we, being Seniors and lift their feet into the air. tions are now placed on the time when perpetually impoverished, think borders cuts may be used. on the brlliant. Every freshman is as­ sessed a certain fee in order that a Progressive Education dance may be held for the entire school. For many years, Notre Dame has Notes The whole party is on the frosh and the been burdened with clubs. For the most ,upperclassraen have only to bring coke Minnesota recently opened the Coff- part, they are small groups that follow money and a date. man Memorial Union, a huge two mil­ a yearly cycle of one big, ambitious lion dollar structure, containing ofBces meeting at which great plans are made of various • student organizations, bowl­ and dues are collected, three or four In the realms of art ing alleys, billiard rooms, a ballroom, dull, uninspiring gatherings and, finallj^ game rooms and various other recrear The Temple University Neius devoted another big meeting at which politics is tional facilities Students at the Uni­ an entire column in a recent issue to a the dominant note. This is especially versity of Kansas have organized an "I description of the decorations that have true of the language clubs, those eso­ Wanna Be A Captain" Club Roger lately blossomed out on the walls of teric oi'ganizations whose headquarters Babson, the economist, is running for their Grille and Cafeteria. The Fine are in the Badin Hall. What they ever do president on the Prohibition Party ticket Arts Department here had a fine start except collect dues is beyond us. How­ Oregon State College is one of the three years ago when the "rec" halls in ever, a happy note for the future of many progressive schools who have gone Zahm and Cavanaugh were fixed up. such organizations was sounded recent­ so far in the interest of student welfare The old Parade would like to offer the ly in the Brown Daily Herald: that they have banned corsages at all suggestion, for what it is worth, to Rhumhu, Conga are Sjmnislt Club Studi/. formal dances. whoever will take it, that our Caf allow its walls to be attacked by the painters who usually just waste their time sitting on the grass in front of the Main Building "doing the Dome" and catching cold. Put them inside where they can beautify the Caf. Perhaps, a snappy set of murals would take our minds off the king's ransom that was just paid out for the meal and we would enjoy it that much more.

Lo, the poor English nnajor "Are you free?" a lady asked a taxi driver at the curb. He raised his calm grey eyes and replied: "Madam, as Plato said, 'No man is free.'" —Xavier University Neivs

Biting the hand that fed then) A philosophy professor at Lehigh holds an evening class in Contemporary Philosophy at his home. More than the average attraction is afforded his pupils by that the fact that he dispenses coffee and cake with his lectures. One evening he started things off by telling his stu­ dents a method of staying awake in class that he had used and found very successful. He lifted one foot from the floor and concentrated on keeping it in the air. The mental activity this en­ tailed was sufficient to keep him from "There's O'Rourke, getting out of the wrong side of bed again." THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC THE WEEK OPINION i FRANK WEMHOFFi Confidentially, and purely in ike realm Top of the Week body used to go down to the station and of fancy, here's what certain men-about- greet the team on their return from the ilie-cavipus would consider as ideal sln- . . . From Scotch to "Champaign. Army game . . . yes, they sure did. . . . dcnt trips.

Walsh Hall, Bernard Jaeger: "A trip Dear Dad, to the Southern Cal game in Los Angeles Carnegie was teched would be tops in my estimation. Most of Do you want me to be one of the the fellows have never seen the West, fellows? Would you like people to say . . . The Tartans: An offensive offen­ and besides, I think we really ought to of me "There goes one of nature's no­ sive. . . . Some of the carnage Tech return the movie stars' visit." By air- bleman?" Dad, I'm giving you an oppor­ living were convalescing in the Oliver ])lane, perhaps, so that we'd be back for tunity to make that come true for me. on Saturday night. . . . The best cheer those Monday classes? I don't want you to think that I wi-ite of the day: "Throw him out! Leave him only when I need money. Money, bah! I alone!" . . . The inter-squad game: Brownson Hall, Jack Byrne: "New shrink from the sight of it. Common "Wisconsin 0— Wisconsin 0." . . . York and our traditional battle with usage has made it what it is. I've tried When the last Iiish eleven had been Army are all anyone could hope for. the barter system, Dad, just like you sent in with more fuel for the fire, Al Both have color hard to find anywhere advised. That wasn't such a good idea. Perrine, the head cheer leader, ran over else, and New York has practically a Dad. I'll let you in on that. But a lot to Elmer and asked if he could go in monopoly on the nation's big time dance of these fellows ai'e from New York. next. . . . Elmer came back with "Man­ bands. It won't seem too far when you're New York must be a great place to be agers first." . . . What a substitution! with a group of fellows you know." from. Our football team plays there Jackie Ryan for "The Moose." . . . Car­ Who's going to toin that Army game, next week. Most of the fellows are go­ negie didn't play on the gridiron . . . anyhow, Jack? ing to the game. But I don't mind being they were cooked over it. . . . all alone in tliis big room with only one Morrissey Hall, Howard Marlow: "If window, a broken radio, and a leaky it's true what they say about Georgia, a radiator. I'm too big to complain about trip to the Georgia Tech game next fall that crack in the mirror over my lop­ Da social whirl couldn't be beaten. Traveling into the sided washstand. Of course, the bridge South would be something new for almost to the dining hall has been washed away . . . Last week some sought the quiet everyone, and Tech usually has a scrappy but there are plenty of herbs in the and solitude of the Law Ball . . . others outfit that puts up a good fight." Mar- woods behind the hall. The Indians lived wanted to see people . . . the Victory gu.ret Mitchell must tvrite more convinc­ that way. I have absorbed the spirit of Dance was taken out of its former ingly than we had realized. sacrifice to the hilt. I'm not afi-aid of Turkish bath atmosphere and gave per­ discipline and self-sacrifice. I always fume a chance to run unopposed . . . St. Edward's Hall, Dick Ruppe: "I have contemplation to keep me com­ three old maids in the Oliver were look­ think New York is the best place we pany. The realm of higher being; that's ing for a fourth for bridge ... so could go to. A trip there gives everyone the McCoy. I think I could make it on rigor mortis set in . . . and as for us from the Midwest a chance to see our fiftv bucks. common people . . . the dining hall was country's largest city, and all the fellows host . . . but appointments in silver and in the Metropolitan Club a chance to go Studiouslj-, white were set for three thousand. . . . home. Then, too, it's a reasonable dis­ Menelaus. tance and doesn't cost too much." Bill P.S. Picked up a hairshirt dirt cheap. folds have a habit of being awfidly flat for several weeks afterwards, though.

Blow of the Week Zahm Hall, Alan Thometz: "I'd like a Rambling ... As usual, someone managed to do one day or overnight student trip—to something noteworthy ... or should we the Northwestern game, for instance. . . . The sophomores played it plenty be facetious and drop the "e" from Such a game, being nearer, Avould cost cagey this year ... it used to be that noteworthy? . . . The Radio Club gets less and more of Notre Dame could af­ the students were held in suspense until the air in accepted fashion on Thursday ford to go. There are probably just as the day before the Cotillion wondering at 3:30 . . . Bill Mulvey and Duke Mur­ many good games played near here as whose band would play . . . this year phy are the campus commentators. . . . far away, anyhow." That's right, you're they announced the band well in ad­ Mulvey is talkative, apes Jimmy Fidler, right! vance but the suspense is still there . . . and blasts "the rock" . . . Murphy is bordering on terroi-. . . . The Commerce Irish. . . . Howard Hall, Bob Breska: "Going out Forum does an original job of spelling • to a Southern Cal game would be my on their posters . . . anagrams with ideal. There's a swell climate out on the every special notice and no key to the Bottom of the Week Coast. And then besides having a good solution. ... In case you freshmen time, we'd see the Rockies and such didn't know, it's tradition to go to the . . . The uninformed soph in Sunday's places as we might never get to see the Army game . . . tradition prices range interhall free-for-all who picked on rest of our lives." 7.s there a Florida man from thirty bucks up . . . the .student Bengal champ Jerry Ryan. . . . in the house? The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. AeeeptaaM iter mulins at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3. 1917. Anthoriied JmM 26. 1918.

Volume 74 OaOBER 25. 1940 Number 6

Hotel Commodore. Notre Dame alumni N. D. Students, 650 Strong, Leave in Manhattan have made arrangements for the rally. For Arnny Ganne Thursday Afternoon The departure from New York, after Saturday afternoon's game and that evening's victory celebrations, -will be from the Pennsylvania station at 3:35 Band to Lead Parade to The SCHOLASTIC will not be pub­ lished Friday, Nov. 1. Scrip, the p.m. on Sunday. The special train is Hotel McAlpin campus literary quarterly will scheduled to arrive in South Bend on .make its debut Tuesday, Nov. 5, Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock. according to Editor Felix Pogliano. —John Casey Next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31, at 5:15 o'clock, 650 Notre Dame students Professors Work on New and band members will depart for New York City and the 22nd annual Notre es. Comfort and speed for those going- "History of Notre Dame" will be furnished in the form of indi­ Dame-Army football game. A special Professors James A. Corbett and ten-car train has been provided on the vidual reclining seats, two-car dining service, card tables for the bridge play­ William M. Farrell of the history de- Pennsylvania Railroad, with luxury, pai-tment are working on a History of speed, and economy as keynotes for the ers, coach sandwich service, and a time schedule seven hours faster than last Notre Dame which will be published 1940 student trip. Free bus service from during the Centennial period, the Rev. the circle at the University main en­ year's. The student train will stop at Villanova College, 12 miles west of Phil­ John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., -vice-presi­ trance will be furnished, beginning at dent of the University and chairman of 4:00 p.m., to all students armed with adelphia,- on Friday morning, so students may attend a specially arranged All the Centennial committee, announced an Army game ticket and baggage this week. enough for three days of travel and life Saints Day mass in the Villanova chapel. Father Cavanaugh stated that various in New York. The last bus will leave the Scheduled arrival of the train at the suggestions have been made for the Cen­ campus at 4:45 Thursday afternoon. Pennsylvania station in New York is for tennial period. Among them are a pag­ Train departure is from the Pennsyl­ 10:30 a.m. Eastern Time. Joe Casa- eant depicting the life at the University; vania station in South Bend, not at Ply­ santa's Notre Dame band will lead the a colorful football schedule which al­ mouth as previously announced. usual march from the station to the Hotel McAlpin. ready includes new opponents, Stanford S.A.C. student trip committee and and Michigan; and spring events featur­ chairman Jake Bower announced that On Friday night, all students have ing the fine arts—^music, drama and tickets for the Army game will be sold been invited to attend a pep rally at the painting. —Bill Scanlan on next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 28 and 29. Place and time of sale are the treasurer's oflBce in the Main Building from 8:00 a.m. until noon, and from 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. on those two days. 5 5L'?' ? »! •'^ No tickets will be sold after these dates. Only 550 tickets are available to stu­ !-M !»••• dents, so a first come, first served rule ilili will be in force. Cost to the student will be $23.60 or $20.60, depending on whether or not room accommodation foi- the two nights in New York is de­ sired. The $23.60 price includes round trip rail fare, ticket to the" game, and a w -^ room on Friday and Saturday nights at the Hotel McAlpin. The $20.60 price in­ cludes all but the hotel room. The Mc­ Alpin is to be official Notre Dame head­ ^^ quarters for the weekend. Anyone buy­ ing this special student trip ticket is to present his A.A. book, and he should have permission from his parents to make the trip. Passes on all railroads will be honored on the student train. Students leaving for New York will travel on a special train made up of the Pennsylvania's "Trail-blazer" coach- Yankee Stadium while 80,000 watch THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

ization is one which devotes its efforts Proper Education of Engineer Includes to flying paper airplanes and studying the effects of the wind currents in the Religion, Writes Dean Dugald Jackson Commerce Building on aforementioned planes. The faculty advisor of the club. The education of an engineering stu­ bloom in the engineering profession as a Professor Herbert Bott, is quite willing dent while in college may be considered well rounded and competent individual to give his word that neither he, nor as falling into three channels, writes and a desirable member of society." any other member of the club has ever Dugald C. Jackson,jr., dean of the Col­ indulged in that sport—at least during lege of Engineering, in the Oct. 11 issue It is necessary, as well as natural, for the club meetings. of the journal, Science. The article en­ an engineering student to have an under­ titled, "Engineering and Religion," standing of religious convictions, for The first meeting of the 1940-41 year strongly emphasizes the need of religious without it he Avould be unable to take was called to order by the President, faith and religious conviction as one of his place in society. How then, should Bill Malaney. the three most important channels in the religious training be determined and Plans for the coming year were dis­ development of the engineer's personali- measured Avith respect to the engineer­ ing curricula. This, says Dean Jackson cussed after Fred Paulmann, Jr., had is the charge placed upon the engineer­ been elected vice-president, and Tom ing educators and they should determine Trueman, secretary - treasurer. It was how far religious training should be announced that Professor Walter Lang- brought into engineering. All engineers ford of the Spanish Department had ex­ should find themselves handicapped in pressed his willingness to again address their profession if they Avere unable to the club this year. Everyone who was extend their knowledge any further than present for Professor Langford's most their own field. interesting address on Mexico last yeai* is looking foi-ward to another talk from In this article. Dean Jackson has suc­ liim. cessfully shoAATi why any scientist is in need of religious faith and certitude, and In line with the plans of the club for at the same time he advances a real an active year, it was announced that philosophical problem—that of knowing membership would no longer be confined reality. The weakness of the human in­ to foreign commerce men, but that tellect is the cause for the logical di­ everyone interested would be welcome vision in being, and since being is know­ at the next meeting. ing it is no wonder that the intellect makes so many distinctions in knowable reality. Knowledge should be coordinated in order that the common sense might Third Term Topic have a keener perception of nature. For Dean Dugald Jackson this same reason an engineer who re­ Of Politics Debate mains strictly within his owm field will perhaps have superstitions about relig­ The current political campaign will hit tj''. An acquisition of scientific knowledge the campus in full force at 8 o'clock plus the ability to apply it, and a broad­ ion and an imperfect idea of his OAvn profession.—Joseph Callahan Tuesday when the Academy of Politics ening education of humanistic subjects takes over Washington Hall for the (cultural subjects) comprise the other evening. two channels necessary for the develop­ ment of the well rounded engineer. The occasion will be a debate on the Propeller Club Plans third term question. Milton Williams and Humanistic and scientific studies have Activities for ye^r Louis Radelet vdll speak for a third long been coordinated in the engineering term, while Stanley Litizzeti and Ray­ curricula of all schools, both state and The Propeller Club of the United mond Kelly will stump for Willkie. denominational. However, in the denom­ States is a nationally chartered insti­ inational school alone do we find the co­ tution for the purpose of furthering an In sponsoring this debate, the Acad­ ordination of all three channels: 1) the interest in, and developing an American emy of Politics is cooperating with the scientific; 2) the cultural, and 3) the merchant marine. plan proposed by Gene Tunney, retired religious. According to Dean Jackson, heavyweight champion of the world and most engineering educators have failed The Club was founded in New York present youth leader, Tunney, in a letter to appreciate the influence of religion City in 1923 by a group of men vitally addressed to the presidents of American upon the personality and consequently concerned with the development of an colleges, stated that he believed college have never been able to explain the de­ interest in the American merchant ma­ students should take an active part in sirable effect that the humanistic studies rine. It wasn't until 1927 that the organ­ discussions of the issues of the campaign have upon the engineer. ization was nationally chartered. Since because the business of electing the next 1927 the Club has expanded until it now president of the United States is the "Religious faith and religious convic­ consists of more than 70 "ports," or most important at hand. tion," says Dean Jackson, "are an in­ smaller units. tegral and essential part to each and all The debate, imder the chairmanship of us. They have been a stimulating Since its inception at the University of Thomas P. Carty," will be on the ques­ force in the forwarding and developing the Propeller Club has had rather hard tion, "Resolved: That" the reelection of of civilization through the ages. They • sledding for the rather naive reason Franklin D. Roosevelt for a third term must not, therefore, be forgotten or that each new group of starry-eyed would not be contrary to American Poli­ omitted in considering how best to de­ freshmen sees the word, "propeller" tical Philosophy." All are invited to at­ velop'the engineering student-into full and immediately decides that the organ­ tend the debate.—Edward Drinkard THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Upon being interviewed about the Boyd Raeburn and Orchestra Will problems confronting a designer with his first stage production, Eay Wilmer of­ Play at Soph Cotillion on Nov. 15 fered a few hints on the historical per­ spective and use of modem materials:

"Many elements are brought to bear Attention Sophs! rooms throughout the Middle West. in the designing of the costumes," he said. "It was necessary where possible The Dome will cover the Cotil­ The Cotillion will start the festivities to try to indicate the character's person­ lion. A sequence of pictures show- of the big Iowa game week-end. Chair­ ality in his costume. The first costume all aspects of the week-end activi­ man Helland and his committees are of Malvolio must have an almost Puri­ ties will have an important spot in working hard to insure the complete tanical feeling about it so that the this year's book. Are you and your success of the week-end. The special change in his person as the pray pro­ guest a t3^ical Sophomore couple? $6.25 ticket includes the Cotillion bid, gresses can be noticeable in his costume. This Dome contest is open to all two tickets to the Iowa game, and a Eibbons, color reverses, bows—all these Sophomores. Please submit pic­ ticket to the Victory dance after the are necessary to bring out the foppish­ tures of yourself and your guest game. The Iowa game is the final home ness of Sir Andrew's character. But most immediately to: performance this year with the team grimly determined to avenge last year's important of all is the grouping that Matty Byrne, 388 Dillon Hall. defeat.—Robert LeMense the costumes will have on the stage. And here the use of color complements, triads, warm colors, cold colors, become . "Ehythm by Eaeburn" is the catch Display Summer Theatre important. phrase of Boyd Eaebum's musical band Designs and Costumes scheduled to play at the Sophomore Co­ "The costumes for 'Twelfth Night' to A display of vital importance to those tillion, Friday, Nov. 15 at the Palais be in harmony with the play had to be interested in the collegiate theatre is to Eoyale. General Chairman Hans O. Hel- as extravagant as is the plot. The spirit be found in the Art Gallery of the land and Music Chairman Charles Miller of the costumes is mainly High Eliza­ Wightman Library in the sketches and promise that Boyd and his boys will pro­ bethan. The High Elizabethan man bor­ costumes designed by Eaymond F. Wil- vide music that is smooth and danceable. rowed his silhouette from Francis I of mer, a sophomore in the Department of The band is very entertaining; comedy France. He wore a high pointed collar Fine Arts and executed by a group of features are the "Feather Merchants," a or ruif, full pantaloons and was proud summer school students. The exhibition five piece hill-billy band, and Hopeless of his narrow waist. The women's cos­ will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. Homer Hokum, singer and mimic. tumes were significant for tfie high ruff through October 28. At the close of the Three Men and a Maid, a swingy quar­ and also the boned stomacher which was current show the sketches will be for­ tet, furnishes harmonious arrangements very often bejeweled. warded to Orson Welles in Hollywood of popular songs. Boyd organized his or­ at the suggestion of Eobert Speaight, chestra while in his sophomore year at "The scarlet red costumes of the Duke director of the summer theatre. the University of Chicago; he decided to Orsino in the last act of 'Twelfth Night' concentrate on music after injuring a Due to the difficulty in displaying the is decadent Elizabethan, and is based on finger playing varsity baseball. Attract­ extravagant gowns and doublets only the fashions set by Eobert Dudley, Earl ive commercial oifers lured him to con­ six of the twenty costumes can be shown. of Leicester, and a favorite of Elizabeth. tinue his music career after graduation. However, twenty designs are on the The ice blue satin wedding gown of the Since then "Ehythm by Eaeburn" has be­ walls and give vivid color impressions of Countess Olivia is also influenced by come familiar in big hotels and ball­ the cast. (Continued on page 25)

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Partners All — at the Sophomore Cotillion 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC It is unprecedented for a New Yorker now makes his home in St. Louis where to wander so far from home, but upon he was director of the news department closer examination Pat's case is not so of Radio Station, KMOX. Before enter­ startling as it might seem. It was not a ing radio he had wide experience in the complete break with that great nucleus newspaper field, having served as re­ of the universe. Pat's ship was the U.S.S. porter, feature writer and a member of New York! the editorial staff on newspapers in Bal­ Although at present Pat is only an timore, Md., Albany, N. Y., and Fort By Russell L. Harris apprentice seaman, he likes to be meta­ Wajme, Ind. Many will remember him physical about the whole thing, for isn't for his work over WSBT-WFAM, South If you happen to see a heavy-bearded, it true that each officer is an admiral Bend Tribune station in South Bend. blue-eyed, tragic-looking Irishman in the potentially if not actually? The next Flannery covered the Ohio Valley flood vicinity of Alumni Hall, it is probably step in the process of actualization will in 1937 for CBS and was on the net­ Pat O'Neill. If tliis Irishman suddenly come in February when Pat goes to works staff at the recent Democratic con­ smiles reminiscently and for no obvious Annapolis as a reserve midshipman. The vention in Chicago. Within the past few reason begins to sing a vociferous ver­ gold dome of Notre Dame will be traded years he has worked with Gilbert Seldes sion of "Down by the 0-hi-o," you can for the gold braid of the Navy. and William Allen White on the CBS be sure that it is Pat O'Neill. Actually "Americans at Work" program. Flan­ Pat is not thinking of Ohio or anything nery, who is married and has a daughter, remotely connected with Ohio. The geog­ is an active member of the St. Louis raphy of his thought range is indeed Alumni Club.—Thomas F. Carty very limited; it always centers on New York, and more particularly on Man­ hattan Island. I could even be more Student Pilots Prepare specific, but I am afraid of becoming too personal. For Army Air Corps One of the most interesting things During the past two weeks 50 aspirant about Pat is that he is a hermit. But aviators have received their first thrills unlike most hermits, he doesn't like her- as the men behind the controls. These miting, nor does he even approve of the C.A.A. fledgelings with already three idea^ With him it is just a question of hours of flying to their credit are learn­ the lesser of two evils. Pat thinks that ing the control of a ship, practicing turns the complications of life are too intri­ while climbing and gliding, and the art cate to bother with, so he solves his of keeping the ship on a straight course; problem by retiring to his little bare the last feat is regarded as the most dif­ room where, in a state of suspended an­ ficult for beginners have a tendency to imation, he pursues the course of higher wallow the ship. The more aloof second­ ary men are devoting their atttention to learning. stalls out of climbing, 720 degree turns, Pat by nature is an ardent scholar, figure eights, and shooting landings. but perhaps a bit too conscientious. The Civil Aeronautics Administration Once I went to his room and found him is providing courses which will be equiv­ in despair. On the desk before him was Harry W. Flannery alent to an introductory course in the an outline map of the United States. Army Air Corps. Between now and Jan. He had been dotting the blank states 15, 1941 the enrolled students will re­ with red ink. Each dot represented the Notre Dame Graduate ceive 40 hours of actual flight training thousands of barrels of concrete per Joins CBS in Berlin and six hours per week of ground work. capita used in construction work. The The Rev. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, direct- immediate cause of his despair was Harry W. Flannery, who obtained his of studies, has announced that the pre­ Rhode Island — it would not hold its degree in Jou3:nalism at Notre Dame in liminary students will receive three se­ allotted number! 1923, has been appointed a member of mester hours of credit, and the second­ the Columbia Broadcasting System's for­ ary men four semester hours. True to his Irish heritage Pat is a eign news staff. He has been assigned to Classes in ground work are conducted rebel, but of a different type than the work in Berlin with William L. Shirer, ordinary Irishman. He is a passive rebel. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday who is in charge of the C.B.S. office evenings from 7:15 till 9:15, while flight Pat has diluted his natural Celtic antipar there. Within a few days he will wing thies with a sort of Christian stoicism, classes are scheduled in accordance with his way to his new job, via the trans- the student's curriculum. The prelims and the result is a rebellious mind in a Atlantic clipper. reluctant body. Naturally at times there will receive training in navigation, During his omdergraduate days at No­ is a conflict between the two. "When Pat meteorology, aerod3niamics, and airplane tre Dame, Flaimery was editor of the finds his secluded life too unbearable, structure under Prof. F. N. M. Brown, Dome, founder and editor of the short he threatens revolutionary things. The M.S.E., a member of the aeronautical en­ lived Notre Dame Daily, was art-editor gineering faculty, and assistants. Prof. most dramatic, perhaps, is his perennial of the SCHOLASTIC, then a literary week­ R. S. Eikenberry, M.S.E., also of the threat to go to Chicago. He has never ly, a member of the staff of the Juggler, faculty, will instruct the secondary stu­ done it, but he still threatens. as well as president of the Scribblers. dents in civil aeronautical regulations, Incidentally Pat is now a vital cog in After graduation he returned to the Uni­ aircraft engines, maintenance, and air­ the.national defense. Last summer he versity for one year. He was a professor plane structure. . joined the naval reserve and went on a of English and continued postgraduate Although it was originally planned cruise to the Caribbean — New York, studies. that 40 of the preliminary students Cuba, Panama, and all points between. Ori^ally from Maryland, Flannery (Continued on page 21) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Father Hoever Comments On Affairs of Europe THE CAMPUS Two of the most prominent of Notre By GEORGE MILES Dame's faculty, Professor T. Bowyer Campbell and the Rev. H. H. Hoever, O.Cist., were the main speakers at We have heard many stories and many There is at least one class on the cam­ a meeting of the comments about the football game last pus which is overlooked, and, at times, Northern Indiana week (the one in which the University ignored in the great hustle and bustle High School Prin­ team "unleashed a devastating attack," of University life. The class we have in cipals' Association the University fullbacks "were veritable mind goes on its way quietly but ear­ held at Notre berserkers" and the linemen "played nestly developing the musical conscious­ Dame on Oct. 19. hob" with the enemy running attack), ness of its members and instilling in Before a gather­ but the best one, we think, concerns the them a love for rhythm and harmony. ing of the princi­ fellow who stayed in his room, and lis­ Only the other day one of the students pals in the Law tened to another game by radio. Things put forth with his conception of music. building, Professor like that are certain indications of in­ "Music," he said, "is the emotional out­ Campbell discussed ternal decay and disintegration. Who pouring of the artist's soul." And you Father Hoever recent develop­ knows whether or not the absence of must admit that there is something in ments in the Far East and their relation that fellow cost the team five or six what he says. to the western world. more touchdowns? You know what hap­ pened to Rome when the Romans grew Concerns Nazi Ideology lax and lost interest. We can see nothing After reading Mr Frank D. Price's Father Hoever's address was con­ but dark days ahead. letter several times we must admit that cerned with the effects of Nazi ideology we are dumbfounded. Mr. Price is the on the German educational system. Fath­ gentleman who wrote to the SCHOLASTIC er Hoever told the principals that Ger­ It's gratifying to know that some of and told them he wished to correspond man education would become utterly our weekend guests go in for the higher with students interested in the "publish­ valueless if Hitler continues his present things, pleasing to see them investigate program. Said Father Hoever, who not only our athletic, but also our intel­ ing, mechanical, administrative, and edi­ taught in Germany for many years: lectual side. We watched visitors inspect­ torial phases of newspaper work," and ing the Library last Sunday, and we many, many other things. Mr. Price is "In order to understand the influence know, for a fact, that they were really also "fond of travel, golf, tennis, and of national socialism in Germany on impressed. One woman who became very mountaineering." It seems to us that Mr. schools and education, it is necessary to chummy, said to us, in her best library Price would do much better to get in look at schools as they were at the end whisper: "Mercy, it's a big place, ain't touch with the Encyclopedia Biittanica. of the Kaiserreich and during the time The encyclopaedists could use a man like of the German republic. it?" * * * Mr. Price. "Since Hitler came to power the ideol­ We note, with surprise and no little ogy of national socialism dominates ev­ dismay, the increase in the number of erywhere; public and private life and those knee-length coats on the campus Now that Fall is here, we are filled even the schools give a political and mil­ these days. They are called, in case you with sadness. It is not that we dislike itary coloring. The theories that the hardn't heard, "shorties," aad they are Fall, but we just cant' stand the sight state and the nation mean everything simply taking the school by storm! We of those campus workers raking the and the individual nothing, the superior­ anticipate the appearance of an off-the- scattered autumnal leaves. Whenever we ity of the Aryan race and that the high­ face hat soon. What will come after that see them, we think of the story that all est expression of the good community is we cannot and will not attempt to imag­ mission and retreat priests tell about found in the Feuhrer of the Eeich pre­ ine. But we can just see the expression the little bird that took all the sand from dominate." of unfeigned disgust and scathing con­ a large beach, carrying it away one grain Continuing, Father Hoever stated: tempt on the faces of those hardy old at a time, yet never making even the "All this means a complete change of grads from the corduroy pants and hob­ slightest dent in eternity. And there is the Christian Weltanschauung as foimd nail boots era. something futile in the work of the before in Germany. campus gardeners; the wind scatters za fast as they rake. They are, in fact, the "Teachers, of course,"have to cooperate with the government and bring teaching The citizens of South Bend are soon modem male Danaides, and we feel for into conformity with the ideas of the to celebrate Anti-Noise Week. We feel them. third reich. Freedom of teachers is gone that we speak for the University when and the devotion to military training has we say that our hearts and our minds had such a bad influence on the schools are with the citizens in this venture. The contemporary movement in music that they are losing their prestige and Every student, every member of the is something which has a veiy deep cannot be compared with the high stan­ faculty will put his shoulder (no matter effect on us. We are pleased no end, dard they had enjoyed before. how small it may be) to the wheel, and by the change from the romantic to the work to make this the antiest-noise week realist treatment, and we look for many Those attending the meeting were the in South Bend history. As a matter of masterpieces in the future. There are guests of the University at a luncheon in fact, there are not many things that two numbers being played now that the dining room in Corby Hall following could cause us to become noisy these should be models for all composers: the program. They were likewise invited days. For already this year we have seen "Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar" and to the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech foot­ things. We have seen things! "Your Feet's Too Big." ball game.—Edward Drinkard 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Final Checkup Shows STUDENT FORUM 841 Registered for Draft The Increase of Youth in Crime National Registration Day, observed By James G. Newland on the campus Oct. 16, saw 841 men be­ tween the ages of 21 and 35 conform with measures of this country's first Criminal activity today is definitely spite of a substandard area it necessar­ peace-time draft bill. This figure includes and predominately concerned with per­ ily follows that those who wander from members of the Holy Cross Congregation sons ranging between the ages of 18 and the so-called straight and narrow could and the resident student body; no off- 23 inclusive. This also live in peace with the law—if there campus faculty members or students is brought out was something to counteract the various were registered in any of the temporary more and more problems, notwithstanding the fact that headquarters set up on the campus. The each year with av­ the problem of environment in the Unit­ Rev. James D. Trahey, C.S.C, was in erages of the va­ ed States is far more complicated today charge of the local registration. rious age groups than in any other country in the world. The largest group of potential draftees showing an in­ The question of misbehavior on the part was signed in the library basement. crease in the fre­ of an individual in relation to a bad en­ There 192 members of the Congregation quencies of arrests vironment represents an indirect rela­ filled blanks and answered questions for for persons 19, 20, tion and a sharing in a total situation of Uncle Sam, though a section of the law and 21 years old. which housing, desertion etc., are only excludes members of religious orders or According to Uni­ single factors among many. The malad­ theological students from active duty. form Crim,e Re­ justment of a young boy or girl is not something entirely foreign to those with ports, a quarterly Alumni Hall registered the next larg­ whom he lives or with whom he associ­ bulletin issued by est number, 154. Walsh, with 84, was the ates—^nor is it something new. In more the Federal Bureau third largest hall or campus group to cases than not his associates have no­ o f Investigation, sign the dotted line. No figures could ticed at one time or another the potential there were more be kept on the division of those register­ James Newland delinquent activities of the adolescent. In arrests in 1939 for ing per class group, but from these re­ consequence of this fact, the problem age 19 than for any single age group. turns it is evident that the senior class lies not in punishing the child for the The estimated number of serious crimes includes the largest number of Notre act he or she has committed. On the con­ in this country during 1939 was nearly a Dame's eligible military material. million and a half, an increase of more trary, the real problem is correcting the —John Casey than 50,000 over the estimated total in early maladjusted activity of the indi­ 1938. From the standpoint of frequency vidual. of arrests, age 19 was followed by ages A program of education treating the 18, 22, 21 and 23 in the order mentioned. elements of criminology and sociology Spanish Clubs Consider The percentage of total persons arrested not only in colleges and universities—^for who were less than 21 years old was 17.4 a large percentage of offenders never at­ Trips to South America in 1936. This grew to 18.9 per cent in tend such institutions of higher learning 1939. —^but also in grade schools, may prove Nearly 70 members of the Notre Dame helpful. For here the average person Spanish Club, most of whom are study­ The seriousness of these statistics is ing Spanish at the University, held an apparent. They reveal in accurate words partakes in his first outside-the family group activities and it is in and from informal convocation last week at St. and numbers the tremendous extent of a Mary's with a group of similarly minded youthful criminal problem in the United this group the individual gets his con­ ception of the role he plays in life. On young ladies representing the St. Teresa States that overshadows by far the mis­ Club. behavior of any age group in any coun­ the other hand, courses in crime which are supposed to impress youth with the try in the world. These figures are not The Rev. William F. Cunningham, futility of lawlessness and dishonesty concerned merely with first offenders. C.S.C, noted educator, mentioned in a will not result in permanently inspiring short speech that followed remarks made Crime in a community of any size is ideals — for youth is a gambler. He by Mr. Clarence Finlayson and Mr. directly influenced by many factors. knows cases where crime has paid and Walter Langford, both instructors at Criminologists, sociologists, psychologists he reads of dishonesty that has profited Notre Dame, that possibilities were fav­ and social workers and all who deal with its perpetrators. Sunday supplements ac­ orable for the fulfillment of a much unlawful offenders cannot point to one quaint him with those who achieve no­ rumored plan for a mass journey of the single, individual factor and say "this toriety through their immoralities. man is a criminal because of this act or two Spanish clubs to partake in a Pan- that act" and let it go at that. There The figfures quoted above are most sig­ American Catholic Student Council to be are many reasons for a man being a nificant in revealing to the public the held next summer at Bogota. Colombia. crioiinal and until both the direct and obvious seriousness of youth in crime. indirect causes are known and studied, Nevertheless, if a program of education The trip is to include an entire two we cannot say definitely that incarcera­ and treatment cannot be successfully or­ months journey through the other coun­ tion-is or is not the best thing for re­ ganized, thereby making known the tre­ tries of South America. As the stopovers habilitating Mm for the same environ­ mendous anti-social significance of crim­ will be made in the homes of friends ment in which the act was committed. inal activity; if teachers and social work­ sympathetic to the encouragement of ers cannot get to the potential offender Pan-Americanism, and the Grace Line For young persons, environmental fac­ and help correct his maladjusted make­ is offering special rates to the students, tors may prove to be the predominating up before it is too late—the strain of the exp^ises have been largely curtailed and elonent. And yet, if other young boys crime problem cannot even be partially the plan has every indication of mater­ and girls can be raised successfully in relieved. ializing.—Mark G. MeGrath THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11 Notre Dame Represented at Fifth Midwest Catholic Peace Conference OUR DAILY BREAD

Peace, the nectar for which all Eu­ The program was divided into two rope thirsts, was the theme of the Fifth parts: (1) Military Defense as the Safe­ LITURGY Midwest Regional Conference of the Stu­ guard of Peace; and (2) Spiritual De­ dent Peace Federation of the Catholic fense as the Safeguard Against Totali­ The commingling of the wine and Association for International Peace held tarianism. McGee appeared in the first water at the Offertory in the mass rests at St. Xavier's College, Chicago, 111., Oct. group. To prevent a misunderstanding, on natural and historical grounds. . . . it is necessary to state that he was the "Devil's Advocate," taking the role upon Wine is the common beverage of eastern request of the committee, since he favors peoples. . . . Their custom is to add a conscription. little water before drinking it. . . . Most MacCauley spoke in the second group. authorities agree that it was such a Basing his paper upon the principle that mixed cup that our Lord consecrated at the great physical evil engendered by war was man-made, he declared that no the Last Supper. . . . Thus antiquity and war could be unmoral. He distinguished authenticity mark the ceremony. between political and moral neutrality, vehemently denjnng that anyone could The human mind necessarily makes remain morally neutral in the present use of concrete realities to arrive at Thomas McGee John MacCauley conflict. He distinguished between efii- abstract truth. . . . The ordinary gate­ cient and final causes, stating the effi­ way to the supernatural is by signs and 20, 1940. Barat, Clarke, College of St. cient causes of the war were the Ver­ symbols. ... It was through the medium Francis, De Paul, St. Joseph, Loyola, sailles Treaty and the invasion of Po­ of figures and parables that Christ ex­ Marquette, Mount Mary, Mundelein, Ro­ land; the final end of England is the plained divine truths to his disciples. sary, and Notre Dame were represented. restoration of the subjugated countries John MacCauley and Thomas McGee, and destruction of Hitlerism; of Hitler, The word 'mystical,' which is akin to two senior philosophers, delivered pa­ the destruction of Christianity and other 'mystery,' is often used to express this pers, the former on "The Moral Aspects vicious plans set forth in Mein Kmnpf, transference of thought from one order of Neutrality"; the latter, "Anti-con­ and also in Rauschning's Revolution of of reality to another. ... It is in this scription." Bother were given generous NihilisTn. Some men gain distinction by mystical sense that St. Cyprian (d. 258), their distinctions — and MacCauley did, applause, not only for the content, but Bishop of Carthage and the first Chris­ for one philosophically minded clergy­ also for the vigorous exposition of their tian Latin writer, interprets the concrete man was overheard to say "Magnificent papers. fact of the mingling of the wine and distinctions, magnificent." It was the first time Notre Dame was water. . . . He sees in it the union of represented at the Conference. And it The cordial reception and success, both Christ and the faithful. was accomplished by the amiable Dr. academic and social, of our men indicate Francis McMahon, former vice-president that when the sixth regional conference The wine represents Christ, the water, of the C.A.I.P., who insisted that Notre is held, Notre Dame will be among those the faithful. . . . The few drops of water Dame be represented. present. are indistinguishable from the wine. . . . Later both become the Christ of the Eucharist. . . . The end of the Sacrifice is to make Christ and the faithful one. Political "Boss" Rule is On Decline . . . "He that eateth my flesh, and drink- eth my blood, abideth in me, and I in Says Hermens in "Review of Politics" him." (John 6, 57) "Machine-rule politics in the United porative Organization of the Third The prayer which accompanies the States is on the way out," says Dr. Fer­ Reich;" N. W. Alexeiev wi-ites on "Evo­ ceremony was written later.... The sec­ dinand A. Hermens, professor of political lution of Soviet Constitutional Law." ond part of it amplifies the first which, science at Notre Dame, in his article, Reviews of the new political books are as we have seen, tells of the incompar-. "Exit the Boss," appearing in the latest also included. able glory wrought in human nature by issue of Revieto of Politics, which went Dr. Waldemar Gurian, editor of the the Incarnation and the Redemption.... on sale last week. Review of Politics, came to Notre Dame Christ did not disdain to become par­ in 1937 from Zurich, Switzerland. He He prefaces the conclusion with a taker, particeps, of our humanity. ... was for many years a lecturer in Ger­ speech by Thomas E. Dewey, in which If we are worthy, we may become many, and is the author of numerous the New York district attorney, says: sharers, consortes, of his divinity. "America ... is cleaning house." books dealing with the theories and prac­ In a summary of reasons for the dis­ tices of fascism and communism. He is Share means an inheritance, co- appearing "boss". Dr. Hermens gives now teaching politics at Notre Dame. heirship. . . . We have our share in all the following: 1. Gradual elimination of Other editors of the two-year-old pub­ that is Christ This Sunday, the feast spoils system; 2. Restriction of immigra­ lication are Dr. Hermens and Prof. Fran­ of Christ the King, we should especially tion; 3. Revival of civic interest and the cis J. O'Malley of Notre Dame, manag­ dwell on the words of St. Peter in his development of city pride by residents ing editors; Rev. Francis J. Boland, first epistle, 2, 9, "You are a chosen gen­ of urban communities. C.S.C, Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C., eration, a kingly priesthood, a holy Also in this issue is an article on Eng­ Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, and Prof. people." lish politics by Robert Salamon; a time­ Willis D. Nutting, editorial consultants. ly piece by Taylor Cole is entitled "Cor­ —James V. Cunningham (Mass Calendar on Page 22) 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Last week-end Dad and Mom and I went to our former home in Derby­ THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC shire. Here in the little to%vn of Mat­ Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus lock, which nestles among the hills, we had a most glorious time. The people FOUNDED 1867 were as friendly as ever, my father preached two inspired sermons, and everything was perfect. How I would WILLIAM C. McGOWAN. JOHN DINGES, have liked to have you with us, for Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor you would have enjoyed, I feel sure, JOHN W. PATTERSON, Jr., GEORGE MILES. the rugged cliffs and the deep valleys, Managing Editor Literary Editor the exhilaration which comes from JAMES NEWLAND, WILLIAM BAADER climbing nearly 2,000 feet, and being Promotion Art Editor rewarded with those views which only WILLIAM SCANLAN, REV. C. LASKOWSKf, C.S.C. England can give. News E^tor i \. Faculty Advisor Tomorrow is my birthday, and Au­ tumn is here again, the wind has Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, stripped the trees of many of their Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. leaves, the red berries are on the haw­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to Editor, 213 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. thorn, the farmer has already brought home his harvest, and we are making Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M. preparations for the winter. We are in many ways, cut off from the World, for we hear little, and see less in our diminished papers, of the Propasanda—Good and Bad tic of subversive propaganda. Following U.S.A. At times we have big "splash­ is the text of the letter: es" when some politician makes a speech, but of your plays and Hooks, Today people are quick to brand any and of your plans and projects we writing that coniiicts with their o^vn "Willow Grove" must hear less, for our papers have personal convictions as "propaganda." 36 Lome Street not the space to tell us. But you seem The word propaganda has come into Chester. to be getting almost as little about vicious misuse because of an injection September 15, 1940 us, and much of this seems tainted of wrong meaning by those who employ Dear Father O'Brien: it. Webster defines propaganda as "a con­ with the germ of Nazidom. We in Eng­ certed effort of a group or individual to I have just been wondering whether land are fighting, fighting, fighting, spread certain doctrines, ideas, or infor­ my letter ever arrived in Amei-ica, or every week we lose more of the fat we mation." People nowadays place anytliing whether it is that your reply did not gained in our lethargy. Our enemy with which they do not agree under the reach England. would have you believe we are cowed— heading of propaganda. A Avriter may set starving, oppressed—^we are not, life is facts before the public with no thought I have so much to tell you, that in­ little changed since you were here, and in mind other than just the presentation deed I don't know where to begin, but apart from the little more sternness of the facts. If these facts by their na­ as the King told Alice in Wonderland, due to raids just as calm. ture tend to favor or play up a certain "begin at the beginning and go on I hope this finds you well, and may side of the issue, they are branded as until you reach the end." propaganda, and people refuse to accept I conclude with an old Gaelic blessing them for their intrinsic value. People in Since you left Europe much has hap­ -—"Deep peace from the Son of Peace, the United States who have the oppoi*- pened. The War has come much nearer to you, and in the name of the Three tunity to read both sides of every issue to us, and there has arisen a new en­ Who are One—^Peace." should not assume this unwarranted at­ thusiasm which has replaced the old Yours as ever, doggedness. The imagination of our titude. They should learn to weed out JACK GARDNER. malicious propaganda from that which is people have been fired by the exploits merely intended for information. of our Hurricanes and Spitfires, The bombing of our towns has merely put Many people would take particular de­ iron in the souls of our people, who light in reading such a letter and con­ Father John A. O'Brien, Ph.D., who now care nothing for ruined homes, so temptuously branding it as propaganda. recently joined the faculty, received a long as our factories are missed. The Advid picture of England's deter­ letter sometime ago from an English mination as seen and felt by a sensitive, friend, the young son of a Methodist The University term ended with an intelligent young man would be entirely minister, who studied with Father appeal for us to do work of national lost. This young Englishman was mere­ O'Brien at Oxford University a few importance, and so some of us spent ly writing to a friend; he had no par­ years ago and is still an undergraduate a part of our vacation in Forestry ticular desire to force his convictions on there. His letter clearly reflects what Camps, felling timber and sawing logs. anyone. Writing which is called mali­ might wdl be the attitude of the English Since then I have spent some little cious propaganda should at least have people toward the war which has come time in Bristol, but although the nights subversive intent. In the United States to their homeland. It could be classified were broken little harm was done that we have freedom of the press which gives as propaganda, but it should not be. It I could see, and I made a fairly exten­ us the opportunity to see all sides of a is merdy the expression of the personal sive tour. We here have also had dis­ subject. We should not defeat this envied feelings of an individual. Its value lies turbed sleep, but up to now our nearest opportunity by ignorant misuse of the in its sincerity which is not a charactesis- bomb was about 300-400 yards away. word propaganda.—Robert D. LeMense THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13 SCREWBALL By RICHARD EVERROAD

Harry was expelled from school in his he would peer through the dim smoke have one or two collaborators in some Junior year, hut there weren't many of haze of the balcony until Harry chose of his more difficult scene-stealing. He us who were surprised. We simply won­ to guide him with a few personal com­ preferred to do his own creative work ments about the actors. Then Harry most of the time, however, for he had a dered how he had lasted so long. He would single out the most inoffensive genius that was peculiar to himself and didn't make much fuss about the thing man nearby and harangue the usher, he usually found that he got more hilar­ as we had expected; he just came into saying that the man had been annoying ious results when he was alone. He orig­ Otto's that afternoon rather quietly and him all during the movie. Usually Harry inated a number of new names for places acknowledged the half-bashful remarks had to shout for the second time before and people around the school, calling that many of us made to him. It was the usher finally realized that he was the the Headmaster's office "Captain Bligh's strange to see him silent; it was even offender and then there was sure to be Cabin" and Jug "The Brig." Harry was an argument about refunding the price always in Jug and was always skipping stranger that he paid for his soda at the of the theater ticket. it too, so that he became more or less counter and didn't try to sneak past permanently occupied until four o'clock Otto in the street where he ordinarily Even at the Ice Palace Harry was every afternoon. He seldom missed an would have thumbed his nose at the known for his unusual talents. He would opportunity, even during these sessions, front window of the confectionery. skate to the end of the rink and then and some one of us was sure to find a come back, increasing his speed, con­ match burning in his shoe sole, or that We always called him a screwball torting his face and body finally to slide Harry had lit a cigarette and put it on while he was in the Prep and Harry the edge of a nearby desk. At first he never seemed to be particularly annoyed, was never caught, but soon from force by it. He was certainly never abashed. of habit, the disciplinary authorities Nothing could stop him in his constant, would question Harry about everjrtMng tireless searching for laughs—^not the Pieta that went wrong before they proceeded prefect of discipline, not the Headmas­ So like a gutted candle with an ordinary investigation. ter, not the teachers — and Harry saw humor in things that often never oc­ Lay His dead, white Body The last time he appeared before any curred to the rest of us. There wasn't a Against your heart sizable group of students was during a day that he failed to find something that class "social," when each one of us was amused him and he had no scruple about supposed to contribute to our own Mary, I wonder the methods he used. He would break amusement. Harry delivered parts of off a Latin recitation with- a heart attack What darkness possessed you "Hamlet" and of "Julius Caesar" in his that was real enough to baffle the most That ancient afternoon usual tongue-in-cheek manner and was discerning teacher, and he would go mildly amusing. But later he delivered home with one of his particularly daring When the Light of the world toent out? an impromptu parody on the same pas­ friends to plague the neighbors with his sages that brought the whole group to­ ingenuity. He loved to spit out of the gether into one crowding, quavering windows of his apartment onto the pe­ mass around the stage of the auditorium. destrians passing below and he had de­ limply into a sprawling, twisted fall. And our laughter was no less real when veloped an accuracy that was frequently Then we would gather around him and Harry suddenly returned to the original distressing and mystifying to the passers- carry him to the first aid booth in the passage as he saw a teacher come by. He would often harangue a man who back of the rink. There he would wait through the door. sunned himself on a nearby roof, telling until the attendant had begun to remove him that he was old enough to work and his clothes to look for wounds before he Most of us will remember him for a that he was a lazy loafer to sit in the sat up and laughed in shrill, grating crazy kid who was u little more daring sun when his wife was downtown. He squeaks at the attendant, the walls, and and less repressible than a number of knew that the man was an invalid, but more shrilly it seemed, at some great unstable students in adolescence. But a> that added flavor to the thing for Harry. hidden joke that only he knew. That few of us will probably think of him particular prank was only effective once with a little more feeling or sympathy He had no concern for his surround­ or twice but Harry was at least versatile; and be sorry for the great waste of tal­ ings at any time; he would as soon have he managed to run the scale of humor ent that he was. We will see the devilish lit a firecracker in church as he would from tying knots in the hockey team's exactness of his mimicry and the smile shout out loud in the movies, and he did shoe laces to slapping pieces of adhesive that was behind his eyes as he sat in class both. He would sit in a theater and wait tape over our bare legs while we dressed and whittled carelessly on a desk or until a very melodramatic thriller had for practice, and he would always wait dropped dry ice from the cafeteria into approached its climax and then shout to around the locker room until we had to someone's ink bottle. And we will re­ the audience, "Pop, I didn't know you rip them off. member his walking quietly and dully were here. Pop, Ma said to bring home out of the confectionery that afternoon a pound of hamburger." Inevitably an Harry was never very friendly with with a strange indifference that we will usher would begin to search him out and anyone in the school, although he did not be able to completely understand. 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Notre Dame Travels to Champaign To Climax Illinois Homecoming

Irish May Continue Unbeaten ficulty are: Capt. Tom Riggs, who has a Winning Streak year at Annapolis behind him, at tackle; George Bernhardt at fullback; Rettinger at right half; Milosevich, left half; and Tlu-ee major tjT)es of football tactics Ehni, quarterback. All ^vill do their best have been tried to no avail against tliis to topple the Irish from the heights of years' Fighting Irish. Pacific's trickery, the undefeated. There do not seem to be Georgia Tech's deception and aerial at­ any "stars" on the 1940 Illini squad tack, and Carnegie's power system all such as Michigan's Harmon, Penn's made rather feeble showings against Reagan, and Notre Dame's Piepul. Notre Dame's coordination of brain and power. Tomorrow the Irish, on their The game will highlight the Illinois season's first road trip, will face a com­ homecoming festivities. Noti*e Dame is bination of all tliree of these styles on the first non-conference team to play the field of the Ulini, a team which has for such an event in Illini history. A a reputation for pointing for one game number of high school acquaintances will above all others. This season Notre Dame be renewed in this contest. Dick Good, has good reason to believe that it is that Illini halfback, and Owen Evans, Irish team. left half, former teammates at South The niini have had a. hard time so far Bend's Riley high, are now on their re­ in the 1940 season. They easily took spective second strings. A number of Bradley Tech, lost a tough one to a stars on both teams are from the Chicar- Southern Cal team that is only now find­ go area wHch will offer a number of players opportunity to re-live old mem­ GEOBGE RETTINGER ing itself, and last last Saturday bowed niinds Fullback low to the Michigan organization which ories. was seeking vengeance for the major Mr. Layden spoke highly of the fine sports upset of the 1939 season. team spirit on the Irish squad. "The boys What kind of a team the Illini field realize their abilities and weaknesses and tied a highly favored St. Ed's eleven to against the Blue and Gold? They have are willing to work to improve the weak­ a. scoreless tie. St. Ed's line, with their suffered heavy losses in the line, includ­ nesses." In commenting on individual star center Bill Hartman once more ing Jim Eeeder, ail-American tackle, and performances, out of the 60-odd indi­ stealing the limelight with his great all- Bill Lenich, center and last year's most viduals who took part in the Carnegie around play, showed itself to good ad­ valuable Illinois player. However Bob game, Mr. Layden had kind words for vantage during the entire game, while Zuppke, now in his 28th season of fullback Al Lee and center John Lana- their backfield aces, Jesse DeLois and coaching at Champaign, has developed han among several others. Harry Erd, played Badin's powerful a good offensive and defensive line and The squad numbering 36 men left quartet on even terms throughout. the whole team is improved by addi­ Notre Dame this morning and will spend tional speed. Members of the Fighting the night at Danville, 111. League 2 Illini who may cause the Irish some dif­ —John F. Dinges Lyons 7; Howard 0 The "Fighting Sophs" from Lyons Hall, with the irrepressible Bill Johnson Cavanaugh, Lyons Lead Campus Football once again leading the attack, notched their second triumph of the season by Sweeping into the third week of their second half, Joe Newton, fleet Brownson downing a hard-fighting Howard eleven, tournament, the Inter-Hall gridders back, returned a punt 70 yards but an by a score of 7-0. The teams waged an served notice that from now on its full offside nullified the play. On the next even battle for three periods, each miss­ steam ahead, and judging from last Sun­ play, Don Trottier duplicated the run ing a scoring opportunity on an attempt­ day's results they're not kidding! for the winning score. ed field goal. Finally, in the closing min­ The sectional leaders after two weeks Cavanaugh 18; Carroll 6 utes of the game Johnson returned a Howard punt 60 yards to the latter's 20- of competition are, Cavanaugh in League In routing a gallant Carroll Hall yard line. Here two line plays failed, but 1, and Lyons in League 2, both of whom eleven to the tune of 18-6, Coach No- a flat pass, from Joe Kremer to Bill are undefeated in their tnvo starts to wicM's Cavanaugh powerhouse rolled up Brady, netted a score, and with John­ date. the biggest score of the season so far. son plunging over his own blocked Last Sunday's results and the games thus establishing itself as the team to be placement for the extra point, Lyons in detail, are as follows: reckoned with in its section of the cam­ went home the victor. Leag-ue 1 pus. It was the second victory in as many starts for Cavanaugh with Fritz Funk, Morrissey 6; Alumni 0 Brownson 7; Breen-Phillips 0 right end, tallying two touchdowns on Bounding back into winning form forward passes. In another game with a whirlwind after being shaded by Cavanaugh last finish, Fritz Christman scored on a quar­ week, Brownson dealt Breen-Phillips its St. Edward's 0; Badin 0 terback sneak from the one-yard line, first defeat of the season, downing the In the feature contest of the morning with scarcely less than two minutes to Freshmen by a 7-0 score. Late in the program, an underrated Badin team bat- play, to help Morrissey eke out a 6-0 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15

Splinters From the Press Box JAMES NEWLAND>

The .nearest example of a perfect Through thick and through thin. backfield that ever lugged a football Now out and then in. over any turf—according to writers and Though ne'er so foul be the weather. experts who have watched football grow Tonight Milt Piepul — the rolling from a mere infant—was the once small, stone that gathers no moss — and his but mighty, four horsemen. This state­ mates will bunk on the campus of the ment has been generally accepted by University of Illinois. Coach Elmer Lay­ those boys "in the know." When Piepul, den undoubtedly has reminded the team Saggau, Hargrave, Juzwik, et al, tore they have a small score to settle with through that tired, injured Carnegie Bob Zuppke's Illini. For it was exactly Tech team for three touchdowns before three years ago about this time, and on you could say Jack Spratt, no writer on the same turf, Illinois battled the Irish this good green earth could have doubted to a scoreless tie. Prior to that engage­ their All-American potentialities. There ment the tvro schools were hardly ac­ was snap, alertness and precision in quainted, since they had met only once every play and the awe-struck audience — back in 1898 when Notre Dame that banked the stadium 35,000 strong wrapped up and delivered to Illinois a was treated to one of the greatest foot­ 5 to 0 setback. ball shows presented here in almost a decade. Illinois naturally wanted to defeat mighty Michigan — pardon me, mighty • RALPH EHNI True, one must take into considera­ Harmon — last Saturday. But "the" Illinois Quarterback tion the fact that Tech was not at its team they really want to down is Notre best. As a matter of fact, it was far Dame. Every school feels that way about from this—especially after an ambu­ the Irish. They can play mediocre ball lance drove off the sidelines with two all season — but if they shoot the works victory over a highly touted Alumni badly injured Tartan aces,' George against Notre Dame to win or even tie, eleven. Joe Campagna of Morrissey, and Muha and Joe Pash. At the same time, their season has been a success. At the Tommy Miles of Alumni, rival left half­ we must give credit where credit is due. same time, we can't exactly see the pres­ backs, proved themselves to be clever, The Irish played smart football. They ent Illini aggregation, whose reserve shifty backs who would have been away were heads up for 60 minutes—all 67 power isn't a whole lot to brag about, time and again on long runs, had they of them. They made few mistakes. Jack come through to knock off Piepul and received more effective blocking from Ryan, of the Chicago Daily Neios, wasn't company tomorrow. Coach Robert C. their teammates. just kidding when he wrote, "Here was Zuppke, who has meddled in the foot­ power and force, speed and deception Dillon 7 ; Walsh 6 ball trade long enough to know which used on such a lavish scale that Notre end is which, and a little more, will be In the Walsh vs. Dillon battle, the Dame, for this afternoon at least,' was a forced to send a team short of tried per­ latter gained some measure of revenge composite All-American squad." formers on the field tomorrow, while for the 3-0 defeat it sustained at the Elmer Layden will have players two and hands of Lyons last week by shading No coach can accomplish more than three deep in every spot. a stubborn Walsh eleven, 7-6. A forward he intends. Consequently, there was one pass, Moran to Asmuth late in the third gentleman for whom we felt a bit sorry Local reserve strength proved itself period, with Bellinger converting the at last Saturday's massacre. When Dr. against the Skibos. And it was especially extra point, gave Dillon its touchdown, Eddie Baker, Skibo pilot, took control interesting to watch such talented soph­ and its margin of victory. Walsh scored of football destinies at Carnegie, he took omores as Murphy, Evans, Earley, Pro- in the second period on a pass intercept­ charge of one of the sickliest freshman kop, McHale, Bereolos and Ziemba give ed by Fraelich, which set the stage for squads Tech has had in years. He was out with all their power and speed. One a sustained drive and a touchdown later 100% correct a few days ago when he thing is certain. Coach Layden definite­ recorded by Connolly, on a one-yard said he would be lucky to field a decent ly won't be lacking in speed so long as buck. The attempted conversion failed. first string. Minus a compact starting the draft doesn't catch up with Earley eleven — and completely lost when it and Evans. This week's schedule is as follows: came time for reserves to be shoved in, Picking Splinters: League 1 (9:30 a.m.)—Cavanaugh imagine how he felt when his ace back Notre Dame over Illinois vs. Breen-PhiUips; Brownson vs. Zahm; George Muha was carried off the field Cornell over Ohio State Carroll vs. Badin; St. Edward's draws a with a crushed shoulder, an injury that Dartmouth over Harvard may keep him on the bench for several bye. Fordham over St. Mary's weeks. League 2 (1:30 p.m.)—^Howard vs. Northwestern over Indiana Dillon; Walsh vs. Sorin; Lyons vs. Minnesota over Iowa Alumni; Morrissey drws a bye. Poetry al la Moose Michigan over Penn Tim Clemens The Moose is astride Navy over Yale (assisted by Bill Rogers and Floyd Tomorrow for to ride Purdue over Wisconsin . Richards.) The Irish and he together; Southern California over Stanford 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Fencing Squad Depleted By Graduation of Stars INTRODUCING "The outlook for this season is not as bright as was that for last year. We J&y ALBERT DEL ZOPPQi were hit hard by graduation and must undergo a vast program of rebuilding. If our foil men develop well, however, That little fellow that you see line up ended he had proved to Layden, to our record might approach the one of Notre Dame opponents, and to the fans, between Osterman and Lillis every Sat- last year's squad." This was the com­ taht size is not the essence of a foot­ urdaj'^ afternoon on the football field is ment of Coach Walter Langford when ball player. John Aloysius Gubanich. Five feet nine, asked about the prospects for the ap­ and weighing 161 pounds, this Notre proaching fencing season. Gubanich understudied Riffle at right Dame man will graduate next June with guard last year, but he stepped up to the distinction of having been the small­ A glance at the records of last year's the number one spot this September. graduating fencers will serve to bear out est guard in Notre Dame football history And from his showing so far, it's safe to win three monograms. Bert Metzger, Coach Langford's viewpoint, since the to predict that he will be playing first backbone of the squad was graduated in Knute Rockne's "watch charm" guard string guard when the season comes to June. Those lost by graduation include on the famed 1930 team, was a bit a close. Captain Bob Sayia, foil; John Gavan leaner and better known and Jerry Donovan, sabre; and Joe than our Johnny. But Bert Smalley, sabre and epee. This quartet did not earn his N.D. mon­ won 68% of the team's 102% victories ogram till his final year. last season, while losing only 39% of 95% bouts lost by the Irish. All of which John Gubanich is a means that the remainder of the squad, Pennsylvania boy whose the returning veterans of this year's home is in Phoenixville, a team, won only 34 while losing 53 bouts. suburb of Philadelphia. Particularly missed will be Gavin, who And it was at Phoenix established the best three year record High that Gubanich made last year of 28% won and 7% lost gives his reputation as a foot­ him the most imposing individual record ball player. He originally yet compiled in the sport at Notre Dame. intended to play in the backfield when he tried This year's squad, built aroimd letter- out for a position on his men Captain Jack Gaither and Russell high school eleven. But Harris, foil; and veterans Jim Corbett, there were so many can­ epee, and Mike Humphreys, sabre, needs didates seeking the glory much improvement between now and the which comes with touch­ opening match in order to measure up downs that Guby turned to the record of last year. Unlike fencing to a lineman's job. How teams of other years, whose exceptional well John played guard success has been due principally to un­ for Phoenix High is at­ usually talented sabre men, this year's tested by the fact that he group must depend more heavily on the was twice picked on the other two weapons, particularly foil. All - County team, and twice honored with the Although a definite schedule is not most valuable player yet available, matches will be held with award — very worthy such old rivals as Chicago, Ohio State, honors when one ranem- Wisconsin, Michigan State, Detroit and bers that some of the Marquette. Daily practice will continue toughest high school foot­ until the opening of the season, which ball in the country is will be shortly after the Christmas holi­ days, with candidates for the freshman played in the Pennsylvania coal-mining John Gubanich is very serious when regions. squad being called out about mid- he tells you that he prefers to play November.—Ray Donovan against big linemen. "I don't know much Gubanich was a real welterweight about that 'bigger they are, the harder when he played high school football, they fair maxim," says Guby, "but I weighing only 145 pounds. But he de­ do find from experience that the bigger Rice Starts Training veloped into a lightweight by the time they are, the easier they can be out- For Winter A.A.U. Meets he had completed his freshman year at maneuvered. It's the little fellows, fel­ Notre Dame. In the fall of 1938, Guban­ lows about my size, who seem to give The dark shades of early evening were ich was playing guard on the sixth me the most trouble in a ball game." slowly falling over the cinder track of team. But he didn't stay there very Cartier field, and the sky was staring long. For when "Chuck" Riflae fractured Johnny doesn't come right out and down at a solitary figure silently jogging his ankle just prior to the opening game. say so, but we inferred from his talk along at a brisk pace, when suddenly, Coach Layden boosted the sixth-stringer taht he plays most of his football from wheeling abruptly around a bend in the to the second team. That break was all the neck up. His brain makes up for track, the short, stumpy figure revealed that Johnny needed. Before the season what he lacks in brawn. itself as Greg Kice. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17 Five pounds heavier, but apparently unchanged otherwise, he is the same Coach Kline Develops Potential Varsity modest, retiring, little Irishman who an­ nexed two -world's indoor titles last win­ While the eyes of the public are on at Detroit and Purdue universities re­ ter in New York's Madison Square Notre Dame's, so-far and hoped-to-be- spectively. The fight for this position is Garden. continued, unbeaten march across the not entirely three-way with Wienholver country's gridirons, a spirited Freshman and Burke still to be counted on for Let it be emphasized that Greg does squad works out night after night on plenty of action. not pound around the oval six times a Cartier field. Members of the Freshman Halfback position is, as usual, loaded •week after dark in the interests of as­ squad all hope to make the varsity with­ with talent. The left halves at present tronomy but rather from necessity. Em- in the next three years, and be in the line up in this order. Miller, Ashbaugh, plojmxent in the Indiana-Michigan elec­ public eye themselves. But first comes Bertelli, McConnell, Dickson, and Cur- tric company consumes most of his time the year in which they must learn the ran. Miller, top man at present, is a during the day making it necessary for fundamentals and get themselves into triple threat back; Ashbaugh is small him to work out at a time when most good physical condition—this under the but fast. First at right half is Clark; respectable citizens are sitting down to able coaching of "Jake" Kline. coming up fast is Wroblewski, followed supper. Now that the season is well under by Yoklavich and Bill Murphy. With an eye to carrying on intensive way, some of the boys are beginning to And finally striving to live up to the indoor operations this winter, Greg has show their superiority in the race for precedent which is being set for them by adopted the following training routine: first string positions, but in every posi­ the "Moose" are the fullbacks. Neither a six mile jaunt twice a week, four four- tion there is a constant fight for top of the top men at this position have Pie- forties twice a week, and a three mile honors. At present the first string ends pul's weight but they have plenty of grind at seven-eighths speed twice a are two big and fast boys. Matt Bolger drive and speed; they are Bob McBride week. and Tom Smythe, but pressing them and Neil Williams. StiU aspiring for hard are Homing, Kyle, Metzgar, and The first of these pine board tests will honors as line crashers are Tessaro, McKelvey. come on Nov. 28, at the National A.A.U. Smith, and Daly. meet in Detroit, when the South Bend This year's tackle prospects make up This week the freshmen have been streamliner engages in a six-and-one- in determination what they lack in size working on the Illinois offense to test the quarter mile race for the national cross­ in comparison with the varsity men. varsity in preparation for their encoun­ country title. Hinkson and Butler rank first at tackle ter with the lUini tomorrow. now with their laurels constantly being —Robert LeMense threatened by Brown, Schmid, and TuUy. Irish Harriers Prepare Pat Folley of South Bend and Norb Irish Unleash Power For State Meet Nov. 9 Ellrot are still out in front at guards In Crushing Tartans followed closely by Kudlacz and Botz. Sweeping aside a woefully weak Car­ In preparation for the Indiana State Behind the latter two are Kerrigan, Mc­ negie Tech defense for nine touchdowns Intercollegiate Cross Country tourna­ Laughlin, DelVecchio, and Honda. Saturday, Notre Dame established itself ment to be held at Lafayette, Ind. on At the pivot post McDonnell has re­ as one of the most potent powerhouses Nov. 9, the Notre Dame distance runners placed the injured Cunningham. Not to the West has seen in recent years. have been going through extensive pre­ be counted out of the picture at center 35,000 fans sat in on Notre Dame's liminary workouts under the head track are Metzler, and Leahy. victory niunber 14 in the 18 game rivalry coach. Bill Mahoney. The tournament Familiar names feature the men rank­ between the two schools. The 61-0 score will be a four mile run laid out on Pur­ ing one, two and three for the signal was the most decisive in the series, Car­ due University's new golf course. A calling post. Tom Creevy, brother of negie only once being able to carry the great battle and fast race is anticipated Dick on this year's varsity, is number ball out of their own territory. In the with Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana and one, followed by Tom Dorais and Allen course of the game four Tartans were Butler renewing old marathon rivalry. Elward who fathers are now coaching carried from the field. Long before the Five or possibly six men who will carry the colors of Notre Dame will be chosen from among the following varsity runners: Tony Maloney, Capt. Joe 01- brys, Frank Conforti, Oliver Hunter, ,ov•^'*^^*^, Paul Scully, John Crimmins and Mike After you have seen the fabric and fit of our TOWN & COUNTRY clothes you will appreci­ Kiely. ate their quality and correctness. Other cross country meets have been ^^ILOftfSi tentatively scheduled for the Notre Once you have worn ADLER - ROCHESTER made-to- Dame marathon runners but the names measure suits and overcoats you will be convinced of their of the opponents have not yet been re­ superiority. Flannels, tweeds, worsted materials in a great leased. Sprinters, hurdlers and field men variety of colors and styles. probably will not taste intercollegiate competition for some time. PARKER-WINTERROWD When asked to comment on track pros-: pects for the coming year, Mahoney 1151/2 . 1171/2 N. Main Street stated that, "We have good material," Call at onr upstairs shop or see oar campus representatives. but reserved further statements until he JOHN SIEVERT CAPT. MILT "Moose" PIEPUL JOHN RYAN has had an opportunity to study the per­ 234 Alumni 107 Alumni 237 Walsh formances of his men in actual competi­ tion.—Francis Carver 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC completion of the last quarter the first Stewart, sub-quarterback, tore ligaments Rockne Memorial News three Irish teams had completed their in his knee. days work. The team as a whole played a fine Last Tuesday, Oct. 22, a ladder hand­ Early in the first quarter Johnny game and outstanding players were few. ball tournament opened the second phase O'Brien converted a blocked pimt on the However, in the backfield Coach Kline of the 1940-41 Rockne Memorial sports Carnegie 26-yard line for Notre Dame's especially complimented the play of Joe program, the freshman swimming meet first score. Then, wth six minutes re­ Postupack, Bill Lukoskie, Pepelnjak and having opened activities on Thursday, maining in the quarter Bob Saggau Cestary. Standouts in the line were: Oct. 10. There are fifty entries in the heaved a 53 yard pass to Steve Juz\vik End, Tom Perko; tackle, Joe McGovem; tourney which will introduce a novel on the five yard line and the elusive back and three guards, Vince Commisa, Owen form of play. There are two "ladders," scored standing. McGoldrick, and Ed Kopshever. Much composed of 25 men each, with each of It Avas a field day for Notre Dame's credit is due the stocky Kopshever who the contestants challenging a man above three fullbacks. Captain Milt Piepul ac­ in the last 30 seconds of play intercept­ him, in order to increase his standing in counting for two touchdowns, Crimmins, ed a Raven pass in Ms own end zone the ladder. This will continue for six three, and Lee two, for a total of seven. for a touchback thereby prevnting a weeks, at the end of which time the four The Irish led the Scots in first do^vns possible tie score. highest men in each ladder Avill stage a by a margin of 15 to 5 and in yards A force of 27 men left here at three play-off for the school championship. gained from scrimmage by 349 to 82. o'clock Fi-iday afternoon and reached Four out of nine Notre Dame passes Next week a novice squash tourney the Missouri town early Saturday morn­ were complete and three out of eleven mil begin with all "non-players" invited ing. The boj'^s received a fine reception for the Skibos. to enter. It is strictly a contest to ac­ from the St. Joseph Junior Chamber of In pounding out their victory over the quaint those students with the game who Commerce who sponsored the event. The boys from Pittsburgh, the Irish dis­ have never indulged in the sport before. "Bees" had to miss a dance in order played all the marks of a championship An open squash tourney will follow soon to get the train back to Chicago where squad. They blocked and tackled with un­ after, which will be open to all students the team spent Sunday. Others making canny accuracy and ran and passed with including all "veterans" of the sport. the trip, besides coach and players were: devastating fury. managers Ed Walsh and Jim Murray, According to Mr. Thomas Mills, ath­ With Illinois, Army, Navy, Iowa, and Father Regis O'Neill, who sei'ved letic director of the Memorial, interhall Northwestern and Southern California as chaplain for the group. basketball teams will engage in a few looming on the football horizon, Notre warm-up contests in December. However, Dame has already definitely proven in Director of Athletics, Elmer Layden, is trying to line up other "B" team the actual tournament will not begin im- its games with Pacific, Georgia Tech and tiU after the Christmas holidays. Carnegie that it has a formidable array games with Valparaiso and St. Joseph's of talent and reserve strength capable of colleges. —Al Clark coping with any team in the country. —Francis Carver

"B" Team 7, St. Benedicts 0; For the SOPHOMORE COTILLION Nov. 16 and the other 'Formats" As Bees Make First Trip Last Saturday 39,500 people saw Notre Dame's "Fighting Irish" in action. 35,000 of them witnessed their on­ slaught in the stadium, and the other Our Campus Representatives 4,500 saw 23 representatives of Notre Dame football power in action. Charles Dillon Joe Callahan Down in St. Joseph, Mo., the "B" Bernie Osterman team met and conquered, in true Irish fashion (minus the Eockne System, and BUI Cemey, their regular coach) St. will aid you in selecting your Benedict's College eleven in a hard- CHARLES DILLON fought tussle. After the first 20 seconds 121 Walsh Hall or so there was no scoring done; how­ ever, these opening seconds proved am­ F orma lAttiir e ple time for Coach Jake Kline's charges to rake up seven decisive points for a 7 to 0 victory. Full Dress Suits Nick Pepelnjack, left half, took the opening Mckoff on his own 18-yard line and raced 82 yards through the Raven defense to pay-off territory. The day's scoring was completed when Roy Cestary picked up the blocked try for extra point and skirted the Kansan's end to cross the goal line. It was a somewhat costly trip to the "B" squad as the two players received JOE CALLAHAN M^X ADM injuries. Guard Ed Stelmaszek's ankle 117 Walsh Hall "ON THE CORNER" ... Michisan at Washington was badly dislocated and torn and Bill THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19

Exhibition at Library "Catalyzer" Coming Soon A collection of rare children's books is The October issue of The Catalyzer is due for exhibit in the library starting scheduled for release within the next BOSTON'™STOR'E two weeks, James A. Champley, editor next week and continuing through No­ this year, announced. He is assisted by 124 S. Michigan Street vember, Librarian Paul Byrne has an­ Thomas P. Grady, Walter J. Cordes, and nounced. The collection features old and David P. Moncries. rare types in the books which are from The magazine in its 18th year is a England, France, and America. The col­ publication of the Department of Chem­ For Your lection is a private one and will be here istry and the Department of Chemical on loan. Engineemg; its purpose is to bring a Smartest Attire. •. closer union between the graduates and the undergraduates. The magazine con­ tains news of students and student group SHOE DEN FOR MEN activities in the two departments. Each issue also contains a feature article by a graduate and an editorial by one of the staif members. The Catalyzer was one of the first and still is one of the few chemistry publications in the coun­ try.—William Herzog

Dean McCarthy Named James E. McCarthy, dean of the Col­ lege of Commerce at the University of Notre Dame, has been appointed by Gov. M. Cliiford Townsend of Indiana as a member of the advisory coimcil on un­ employment compensation. The board of 17 members was called together by the governor to advise in formulating administration policies, to insure impartiality, neutrality, and free­ Distinction dom from political influence in adminis­ tration of the division, and to assist in developing standards for administration They're a hit with young men and selection of personnel. Plus —our broguishfModern Aristo­ These handsome PRE-FLEX Shoes crat shoes with the exclusive, offer you a unique combination: approval-winning fashion authentic­ Varsity vs. Conscription mellow-rich CORDWAINER Hand Rnish. See them today. ity, plus healthful "first-step com­ What eifect will the new selective ser­ fort." True flexibility, belying the vice law have on the Fighting Irish of rugged appearance of these repro­ 1941? According to provisions in the ductions of custom-made shoes. BOSTON does it again ! t Try on a pair today. law, college students will be subject to call after July, 1940, It is presumed that Shoes of Solid Leather by engineering and medical students will $•750 probably be deferred. 7 A glance at the Irish football roster Guy McGregor for this year shows that there are at least 17 young men eligible for competi­ tion next year who had reached their 21st birthday at the time the list was compiled. A few more may have since ^ IUM'MK KC II^^ II U S r*i o

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tossed in the wastebasket for they mean hut hitherto unable to receive aviation Irish and Army Carry On training. very little. When the prelims complete their Gathering momentmn and power with Three opponents have already felt the course in January they shall receive a every game played, Notre Dame comes power and precision of the Notre Dame private pilot's license and are eligible, to the game that means everything to grid machine. From all sides praise and pending upon a further medical exam, to them, the game they caimot drop, the acclaim has been given to them by rival continue secondary training. The second­ one with the Cadets of West Point, This coaches, and with the passing of each ary men wiU receive a letter of certifica­ is a game steeped in tradition and color, game the visions of another national tion in January and the privilege to use •where neither team can be classed as the championship become stronger and clear­ government ships if they are unable oth­ imderdog because the fight and spirit er. Still the coming game with Army can erwise to fly 15 hours per year, the that each team possesses cannot be meas­ not be looked on too lightly, the Cadets minimum nimiber of hours required to ured in such feeble terms as favorite will be fighting for every inch of groimd hold their license.—Ed Drake and underdog. The greatest loss suffered but it looks like another victory march by the Army was in the line when grad­ for the Irish,—Joseph Lafferty uation took Capt. Harry Stella who played a lot of tackle for one man. The returning regulars include Capt. Elect STUDENT PILOTS Bill Gillis at center; Bob Evans, full­ (Continued from Page 8) back, who is regarded as the best block­ should receive their initial flight train­ er on the squad; Eay Murphy fast ing on the field adjoining the campus, it charging guard; and John Hatch, half­ has been definitely decided that all shall back, a hard runner, good passer and the use the facilities of the Bendix airport, only sophomore in this group. with the cooperation of both the Stock- ert Air Service and the Indiana Air Ser­ The Army-Notre Dame series is one vice. The students are granted free tran­ of the oldest and hardest fought in ex­ sportation to and from the field; buses istence, dating from 1913. Although the leave the campus on the hour. Instruct­ winning side of the ledger is a trifle one ors Stockert, Kelly, and Myers of the sided, Notre Dame having won 19 out of S.A.S. and Kelly and Myers of the I.A.S. 26 games played and two games going will conduct the flights. the deadlocked route. The last Army team to defeat Notre Dame was in 1931 Ralph Martini, a secondary from when they blanked the Irish 12 to 0 and Howard Hall, expressed his enthusiasm the Cadets have been trying hard to du­ for the program when I interviewed him SIX plicate this feat ever since. Sunday. Ralph believes that the whole CONVENIENT set-up is absolutely perfect. Murray CHICAGO STATIONS A look at the records does not show O'Toole, also of Howard Hall but a pre­ the intense rivalry between the two liminary likewise expressed his enthus­ Three South Shore stations in schools, for when the Irish and the iasm in stating that the courses give a doivntown Chicago, and three on the south side. You can get Cadets meet all past records can be great opportunity for those desirous of. off or on at 115th St., 63rd St., 53rd St., Eoosevelt Eoad, Van Buren St., and Bandolph St. The South Shore takes you to the heart of things in Chi­ Select your cago, is near museums. Soldier's Field, and other famous attrac­ tions. Van Buren and Bandolph MEDICO PIPES Brtiggner's Street stations are only a step away from Michigan Boulevard. from the Cigar Store Fast service, frequent sched­ ules. Bide the South Shore. For HON. MAIN STREET complete information phone the largest pipe stock IN THE J. M. S. BUILDING ticket agent 3-3111. The Natural N. D. Hang-Out 'in South Bend. TO CHICAGO 4 7 S ONE WAY FROM MANY FORMER SMOKERS OF 1SOUT H BEND EXPENSIVE PIPES NOW PREFER Chicago, South Shore and South Bend Railroad ^ Btcase its 66 Baffle /^//zA^MEDIGOi filter accoaplisiies •hat M other pipe

*1FMBTI leCNIINE FILTliSl iFMaamriKsl SOUTHSHORF iMCRaMuran )\^mW IKBS MMK ml 22 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Mass Calender: Oct. 27 to Nov. 2 Sunday, 27 •^— Twenty Fourth after Sam* I Spiro & Company Pentecost. (E-piplmny) Feast of Christ the King. 2d prayer and last Gospel (3d after Epiphany) of the Sunday. Monday, 28 — Saints Simon and Jude, Apostles. Credo. Preface of the Apostles. Tuesday, 29 — Feria. Mass of the pre­ ceding Sunday (Third after Epiplmny), 2d prayer, of the Saints (A cunctis), 3d, Against Persecutors and EA^I Doers. Shirts, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs Mansco Underwear Wednesday, SO — Feria. Everytliing as yesterday. Votive or Requiem.

Thursday, 31 — Vigil of All Saints. • "x (Fast and Abstinence) 2d prayer, the Holy Ghost, 3d, the Church, 4th, Against Persecutoi-s and Evil Doers. Friday, Nov. 1 — Feast of All the Saints. (Holy Day of Obligation). Saturday, 2 — Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed. Three masses as ^ven in the Missal.

"Beau Geste" to Appear on Campus Movie Program The Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, director of the motion picture programs at Washington Hall, announced that to­ morrow night the feature presentation will be "Beau Geste," starring Gary Cooper and Eay Milland; it will be pre­ ceded by a Walt Disney cartoon and an R.K.O. newsreel.

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SNAPPY SPORT JACKETS REDUCED UP TO 50%

RECO Sporting Goods 113 N. Main Phone 4-6731 "Look for the Log Fronif' The Manhattaa Shirt Company, 4^ Madison Ave, N. Y. C THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 25

Prof. Maclean Resigns a sensible speech; they want Roosevelt "Aw, Roosevelt is gettin 'old; he'll to put on a juggling act instead of a talk never be able to stand the grind." To Join Bendix Corp. on foreign affairs. "Look at the nice smile on Wendell." Professor J. A. MacLean of the Aero­ The candidates are seriously con­ Whats' the difference? Who cares? nautics department has resigned to cerned with America's future and, are The voters in this country are supposed accept an offer from the Bendix Corpor­ ti-ying to present their solutions to na­ to know what their presidential choice ation in South Bend. Professor Jay A. tional and international problems. The stands for, what his past experience and Bolt, a graduate of Michigan State Col­ "peepul" are throwing tomatoes, eggs, lege, will succeed him. Mr. Bolt is well and boos. fitted for the position; after his gradua­ tion from Michigan State he completed There is a vital issue in this election. GLASSES CORREaty FIHED graduate studies at Purdue University. Willkie believes private business can go along by itself and straighten out unem­ He received his master's degree from ployment and the depression; New Deal­ 1900 Chrysler Institute of Engineering. From ers think private capitalism needs public there he pi'oceeded to the University of spending as a supplement, and may even Michigan, where he taught mechanical be a waning influence in American life. engineering in 1937 and 1938. His name But some women voters like Willkie's J. BURKE. O.D. next appeared on the faculty list of the curl; some men are in favor of Roose­ W. G. BOGARDUS. O.D. University of Illinois. To add to his velt's voice—that's as far as they delve E. C. BERRY, O.D. knowledge Mr. Bolt has been connected into the situation. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians with the Chrysler Corporation and the Ethyl Gasoline Company. In both posi­ "Don't you think Mrs. Willkie would 228 South Michigan St. tions he worked at automotive and air­ be a darling first lady?" South Bend, Ind. craft research. Mr. Bolt is to teach a "The President has such a charming Drive Safely and Save a Life course in internal-combustion engines in voice." the department of aeronautical engi­ neering.—Bill Herzog ^^^«fei5;^i^^—-'

Sessler Honored Professor Stanley S. Sessler, head of the department of art, and for 12 years a professor in that department, was elected vice president of the Midwest College Art conference at their annual meeting which came to an end Saturday in Madison, Wis. . . That's what well-dressed men on Norman Rice, dean of the Chicago Art every campus are now saying about Institute, was elected president and Gor­ the Douglas Cromwell and those don E. Paxson of Eockford, 111., College, other swagger brogues in new- secretary and treasurer. The conference, tone "antiqued" finishes and rich which was attended by representatives of 30 universities, colleges and academies grained leathers. For comfort of the Mississippi valley region, decided and appearance they're the upon Chicago as the scene of its 1941 ' season's buy. meeting.—Mark G. McGrath

Eggs and Votes The Once every four years the great CROMW£LL American public does its best to make $3.95 of itself a collective fool. The occasion is the campaign period before each pres­ $3-95 . $5 idential election. Custom and Narmai-Tr«d series Surpi-isingly, in 1932 and 1936 there $7 00 wasn't much of the asinine ballyhoo of Quality Host., 4 pairs $1.00 ^^-^tiSSSfSC^ other election years. There isn't any­ thing to explain that lapse in giddy tac­ tics. But as if to deplore the inertness of '32 and '36, Americans in general are again turning to childish, inane ways of i>mqlasSho€A showing allegiance, or the lack of it, to particular candidates. Important considerations are over­ 210 South Michigan Street looked by some-voters. They want a vaudeville skit from Willkie in place of 24 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

successes recommend, what kind of men ai*e behind him. This kind of intelligent aetion just isn't what some of the goofy girls and Headquarters for COCA - COLA hattj' boys who vote want to go through. They don't have time to seriously con­ sider the merits and deficiencies of each candidate. There should be a drastic change of "The Huddle'' attitude. Those who can read ought to look into this election and see what the meat of the situation is. Those who can PIPE TOBACCO and CANDY use correct grammar might well discuss the question with some other such tal­ ented person. The pitchers should stop throwing to­ matoes. In the first place they are show­ ing themselves to be like five-year-old brats, and secondly they haven't thrown any strikes, so the big league scouts won't be able to use them. —John Patterson

Notre Dame Alumni To Meet in New York On Nov. 1 at 8 o'clock, the eve of the traditional pigskin struggle between No­ tre Dame and Army in the Yankee Sta-

Sail For Orient Everybody knows what Seven priests and brothers, members happens when thirst meets Drink of the Congregation of Holy Cross, are scheduled to sail for the Orient on Nov. ice-cold Coca-O>la. That 17 to take up missionarj'^ work ^n Ben­ thirsty feeling leaves and a eca gal, India. refreshed feeling comes. Three priests, the Rev. Paul Shea, C.S.C., the Rev. Raymond Massart, Pure, wholesome, deli­ Delicious and / C.S.C., and the Rev. Edward H. Wet­ cious,—ice-cold Coca-Cola Retree^hina /A zel, C.S.C, are returning after spend­ ^^^^^H^^^ ing a year in the United States. satisfies completely. ^v The Rev. Francis J. Burton, C.S.C, and the Rev, Alfred J. Neff, C.S.C, are THE PAUSE THAT REFR^** entering the foreign mission field for Bottled under anthoriijr of The Coca

COSTUME DISPLAY (Continued from page 7) this period. At the height of Elizabethan fashion a corruptive element was creep­ ing in which later came to flower during the reign of the Stuarts. To a more or M^X ADLER less degree the styles in France, Italy, "ON THE CORNER" .. . Michisan at Washington Spain, and even Russia had an important influence on the costumes for the pro­ ZVcjy Styles . . . New Patterns for duction. In the long bell, sleeves of the black velvet costume of the Courtier National Arrow Week Curio there is the Russian stamp. The Today, duriiiff National Arrow Week Spanish element is noticeable in the come in. pick out some handsome bombast sleeves. Women's fashion re­ Arrow fancy shirts . . some per­ volved around Elizabeth herself. The fectly tailored Arrow whites. They're queen's favorites from Leicester to 52 and Tip. Essex dictated the male styles. Absolute reproduction of an historical costume If's Adier's for Arrows! was not attempted. The spirit of any age in the theatre is conveyed by the high­ lighting of a few features of dress. "The sketches are merely the first step, although the most important. Next there is the choice of materials to be made. In the costumes of 'Twelfth Night' about twenty different materials were used: velvets, velveteens, satins, sateens, crepes, nets, brocades, Egyptian Repp, terry cloth, lace, and even fur cloth."

Do you know what week this is? THIS IS THE WEEK every self-respecting college man should look over his shirt drawer and his tie rack . . . see what he needs . . . and then hustle to his Arrow dealer. For it's National Arrow Week! Tliis is tlie week all the new patterns arrive . .. this is the week stocks of Arrow Shirts, Shorts, Ties, and Handkerchiefs arc at their peak. Get Are you your semester's supply of Arrows now. collar-blind? o YOU KNOW what co'lar D style looks best on you? Well, we have Arrow shirts in any number of collar styles. Come in and we'll help you choose which style is most becoming to you. New Arrow patterned shirts, $2, up JBBOPF SHIRTS COLLABS ... TIES ... HANDKERCHIEFS ... UMDEBWEAB 26 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

t^^AA^AAAA^AA^AMAMMA^^^MAAAtfWV^^^V^'VW^ The transcription craze, brought to work, and so he has omitted it. More brilliant prominence by Leopold Stok- over, to relieve some of the classica MUSIC owski who devitalized all of the old Bach austerity of this 18th century music, h( By John W. Larson organ works which he ever transcribed has made use of the resources of moderr into a vague heap of insipid romanti­ orchestration . . . this probably means cism, is evidently being carried on to he has given parts to harps and bell; Sergei Rachmaninoff is busy finishing still even greater heights by his conduct­ and wind-making machines. up the orchestration of "Sjmiphonic ing successor, Eugene Ormandy. Mr. Or- * * * Dances," his first composition since the mandy has introduced his own transcrip­ E. Power Biggs, who is organist foi Third Symphonic which appeared four tion for orchestra of a Handel organ the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is pres years ago. The work is a long tone poem concerto in D major. He does not con­ ently playing a series of twelve recitali in three movements, and Rachmaninoff sider the organ part essential to the devoted to the organ music of J. S. Bad has promised its first performance to the Philadelphia Orchestra for some time early in January, 1941. "Symphonic Dances" was written this summer while the composer was visiting at an estate on Long Island. He has a siunmer home at Lake Lucerne, in Switzerland, but of course it was impossible for him to go there. The new composition gave him time to do little else than eat, sleep and write music, for he is reported to have spent from ten to twelve hours a day on it. Rachmaninoff was the soloist ^vith the Chicago Orchestx-a on Tuesday last.

The annual fall opera season in Chi­ cago's Civic Opera House will open Sat­ urday night, November 2, with a special performance of Verdi's Aida. The per­ formance will commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of the establishment of a. resident opera company in Chicago. So­ loists in this opening presentation will include Giovanni Martinelli and John Chai-les Thomas.

* ::s *

The New York Philharmonic broad­ cast for Sunday, October 27, will pre­ sent the orchestra, playing Mozart's U More F«« Out oUw Overture to The Marriage of Figaro, the Fifth Symphony of Tschaikowski, tnd the two-piano concerto in E flat of Sports, Worii, Social Ute- Mozart. Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin will appear as the soloists in this last work. Chew OeUcious BOUBLEWHT BOM D>J» Sptdttijjmg m the ex- mmmati0H •f the eyes. velvety smoothness . • DOUBLEMINT G"**" » owenioyingthisiefaesh- DR. E. J. CAIN Justseeforyouts^^v^^^^^^ Clxe>/. OPTOMETRIST SneecMor to ROGERS

Prmmpt Lens or Frmme repmr service in 0ur own Imbaratory.

212 S. MidiigAn St. Pfionc 44251 12. ''V THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 27

OFFICE PHONE 3-4822 HOME PHONE 3-2534 on the new baroque organ in St. Paul's

OFFICE HOURS 9-12 AND I:30-5 Chapel at Columbia University. Biggs TUES. ANDTHURS. . 7-9 some few years ago played the complete ROP//^S PO/^ i^^li/f EDWARD F. SCANLON. D.D.S. organ works of Bach in a series of ten DENTIST recitals on the baroque organ in the Germanic Museum at Harvard Univer­ ROOM 1, MAIN COLFAX BLDG. SOUTH BEND. 129 W. COLFAX AVE. INDIANA sity. He has done numerous recordings on this particular organ, but the critics have been meagre in their praise of DR. HARRy BOVD-SNEE either Biggs' playing or the classical or­ gan. Would that we had a baroque (or EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT any organ at all) at Notre Dame so that Mr. Biggs could come and play some

PHONE 3-1395 J. M. S. BUILDING Bach for us.

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED DR. O. J. GRUNDY THEATRE AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF REGISTERED PODIATRIST By Vern Witkowski FOOT AILMENTS

434 ASSOCIATES BLDG. PHONE 3-2574 What is the theatre fare for Notre Dame this season? Many of us have been VICTOR Musical Masterpieces wondering, surmising, suggesting. None Tschaikowsky—"Aurora's Wedding" Ballet of us seem to know. So let's try tabulat­ Music—London Philharmonic under Efrem DR. H. R. FRASER ing the rumors, and set a very tenta­ Kurtz. §3.50. REGISTERED PODIATRIST tive schedule of drama activity for the Gershwin — "Rhapsody in Blue" — Paul Whiteman's orchestra with the composer at year. the piano—12 inch Black Label. Only 75c. SHERLANO BUILDING At the opening of the school year PHONE 4-8989 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Strauss — "Chocolate Soldier Selection" — "Twelfth Night," Mr. Robert Speaight's recorded in Europe by Marek Weber and successful production of the past sum­ orchestra. 75c. OFFICE 4-56SI RESIDENCE 3-4O80 mer, was considered the logical opener. Wagner—"Lohengrin (Prelude to Act 3)" and "Gotterdammerung (Dawn and Sieg­ It was to be revived at Washington Hall. fried's Rhine Journey)"—New York Phil­ harmonic Symphony orchestra with Arturo DR. R. F. LUCAS After long silence on the matter, Toscannini conducting. $1.00. tongues are again wagging the news of DENTISTRY—X-RAYS the "Twelfth Night" revival. But the wagging tongues are wrong. 702 J. M. S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND. IND. This is merely half the rumor. Rev. Matthew Coyle, C.S.C., is seriously con­ sidering the production of Sutton Vane's DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER brilliant play, "Outward Bound." And Popular VICTOR Records — 50c DENTISTS the tongues, as they have a habit of do­ 405 ASSOCIATES BUILOINS ing, reverse their wagging to tell us this "Two Dreams Meet" and "When You show will be done in early December. Awake"—T. Dorsey and orchestra. They are saving "Twelfth Night" for a "Down Argentina Way" and "You're Near­ PHONE 3-12S4 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA date far into the second semester. We er"—Leo Reisman and orchestra. wonder again at the tongues. "Dancing on a Dime" and "I Hear Music" —Larry Clinton and orchestra. SOUTH BEND * ^t: * Concerning a possible production of X-RAY LABORATORY "Outward Bound" we can say only that Popular BLUEBIRD Records —35c 825 SHERLAND BUILDING this number, if ever a play needed it, "A Handful of Stars" and "Yesterthoughts" L. E. FISHER. M. J. THORNTON. needs careful and precise staging. Its —Glenn Miller and orchestra. M. O. M. D. dialogue throughout is delicate, and ex­ "When the Mush Begins to Rush Down tremely pliable, providing a picnic-place Father's Vest" and "I Surrender, Dear"— Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhjrthm. TELEPHONE 3-4269 for any actor with imagination. But a picnic lasts just so long and then it "I Give You My Word" and "There Was a Little Girl"—Mitchell Ayres and his Fash­ rains. An actor in "Outward Bound" ions in Music. ROSE DENTAL GROUP must pierce the personality of the char­ LEONARD A. ROSE, D. D. S. CYRIL F. ROSE. O.O. S. acter he portrays, and he must do it PETER J. ROSE. D. D. S. with his mind first and then with his Largest Record Dept. in Miehiana 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND emotions. Each of Sutton Vane's persons 9 Listening Booths Eleetrie Vietrola* are sharply drawn, clearly implied in his WeU-Informed Clerfes dialogue. Pure technique, or "formula treatment," in dealing with Mr. Prior, DR. LANDIS H. WIRT Mrs. Midget, Henry, or Scrubby will destroy the character and ultimately Hontns ORTHODONTIST sterilize the play. Actors given this as­ signment will have to dig in by sharpen­ Open Tues.. Thun., Sat. Evcninss ASSOCIATES BUILDING SOUTH BEND, IND. ing their dramatic instincts and thinking. loday, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield liecause Chesterfield concentrates on the important things in smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and pleasant You light one after another, and they reaUy taste bet­ ter. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. For complete smoking satisfaction Make your ^^ ^ you can'thuy aheVter agaretie "'^'y^HESTERF/ElD

O^iyright 1940, IiG