^^^^fE€E^B|R6. 1935

u/>e NOTRE DAME I SCHOLASTIC

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Volume Sixty-Nine Number Ten

I

gms^^asjBiai^s^aaBSBJBasiiag^iag^asaaa^^ Patronize Our Advertisers Established 30 Years COLLEGE PARADE

By Robert L. Grogan Marriage in college—a problem not OPTOMETRISTS so prevalent in this university as in others—^is, nevertheless, worthy of 222^ South Michigan Street our attention. Investigations have South Bend, Indiana been conducted in several univer­ sities to determine the relative success of student marriages while the par­ ties are still in college and after FLY -HOME FOR graduation. According to an article in the Indi­ Have the prescription of XMASI ana Daily Student, leading universi­ your glasses filed with • Take a number! The number of days ties have various attitudes toward us. It will serve in an you have for Christmas vacation, for the question. Most co-ed schools give emergency. instance. Well, we'll give you exactly full sanction to student marriages that number of days AT HOME—by fly­ regardless of whether the parties are ing you there OVERNIGHT in a 200- self-supporting or not, regardless of mile-an-hour plane. Or leave in day­ whether they are living together or time and be home the same evening. not. This means you, if you live in Cleve­ land, Chicago, Twin Cities, Omaha, "In Vassar," says Dr. H. N. Mc- Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cracken, "the basic principle in deal­ BROKEN LENSES Portland, Seattle! Reservations: any ing with students is to confer on them DUPLICATED IN OUR United Air Lines Ticket Office, Tele­ the privileges of maturity. Thus the graph Office, Hotel or Travel Bureau. OWN LABORATORY. question of marriage is entirely in­ cidental. . . the college regards it as UNITED AIR LINES a matter for the family to decide." This attitude is representative of that taken by most college officials today. Dean of Women Agnes E. Wells, Lighten Their Climb Back to Health- of Indiana University, finds that stu­ dent marriages make no apparent dif­ Buy Christmas Seals! ference in scholastic ability, and that most of the student marriages "have been happy ones." The dean of women at the University of Minnesota ex­ presses a similar opinion. The University of Notre Dame is in accord with the majority in per­ mitting married students to continue at the University. The question is properly left to the discretion of the more mature students but should be subjected the guidance of proper au­ thorities. Since such a tremendous majority of college students are im- married, the institution seems out of place in college.

—o— From the University of Minnesota student directory come the following phenomenal names: Gee and Golly, Long and Short, and Best and Wise. They also have Light and Arey, Wilde and Wooley, and, 'Lastz but not Leitz' (lousy pun quoted), Stein and Beer.

FAMOUS SPEECH "James Fenimore' Cooper was a goon."—Professor Nichols in a Min­ nesota American Literature class.

An assignment at Utah State re­ quired students to hand in a report on the Middle Ages. One student sub­ mitted a review of Life Begins at Forty.—Daily Califomian.

Two The Scholastic CALENDAR

Friday, December 6 SCHOLASTIC Staif meeting, Editorial Staff 6:30, General Staff 7:00 p.m.; German Club meeting:, Carroll hall Rec, 7:45 p.m.; Movie, Washington Hall, 6:45 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, December 7 Basketball, Double - header, Notre Dame versus St. Joseph and James Milliken at Studebaker Gymnasium, first game 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 8 Student Masses 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a.m.. Sacred Heart Church; Communion breakfast for the New Jersey, Philadelphia, and Memphis Clubs after 8:00 o'clock Mass, Lay Faculty Dinnig hall. Rev. John J. Reynolds, C.S.C., speaker; Meeting of Officers of Knights of Columbus, Walsh hall clubrooms, 10:30 a.m. Monday, December 9 Philippine's Day Observance, con­ vocation for conferring honorary de­ grees, 2:30 p.m., Gymnasium, no af­ ternoon classes. Broadcast of cere­ monies and President Roosevelt's ad­ dress by NBC and Columbia chains, speaking terms with tlie sky 2 -.BO; Lecture by Dx-. Frederick Kins­ man, Washington Hall, 7:45 i^.m., "Calvinism." Tuesday, December 10 Dr. Frederick Kinsman lecture in IAR above the clouds, on all the leading airlines, your Washington Hall at 7:45 p.m. entitled pilot is always within hearing and speaking distance "Anglicanism." F Wednesday, December 11 of airports—via Western Electric radio telephone. Basketball, Notre Dame versus Wasliington University at St. Louis; This equipment, made by the manufacturing unit of the Lecture by Dr. Frederick Kinsman on Bell System, is helping the airlines to set a notable record "Catholicism, the Home of Faith, Hope and Charity," Washington Hall, for' , safe transportation. Teletype—another Bell System 7:45 p.m.; Meeting of Campus Radio Group, Engineering Bldg., 6:30 p.m. ,xvice—speeds printed weather information to airports. Thursday, December 12 \ Long Distance and local telephone facilities, too, play Lecture by Christopher HoUis, "English Capital in Ameiica," Wash­ important parts in airline operations. ington Hall, 8:00 p.m.; Piano Recital by Hugo Melchione and Arthur Bell System services reach out in many directions to Davidson in Washington Hall. the benefit of industry and commerce.

RADIO CALENDAR Monday, 3:15—The Man Who Knows. You can "fly" home by telephone, in Monday, 7:00, p.m.—Faculty lecture. a couple of minutes. Why not do it Prof. Froning (WSBT-WIND). Tuesday, 3:15—Musical program. tonight? Station-to-Station rates are Wednesday, 3:15—The Bookmen Pro­ lowest after 7 P. M. gram. Thursday, 3:15—J a c k Robinson's Sport Talk. Friday, 3:15—The Scholastic of the . Air. HELL TELEI»IIO>E SYSTEM December 6, 1935 Th ree Draion especiallij for THE SCHOLASTIC ba Art Editor William Ellis

PRESIDENT FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailingi t at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.J

Volume LXIX December 6, 1935 No. 10

PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR PHILIPPINE DAY

Many Notables Will Participate in Ceremonies; Roosevelt and Romulo to Receive Degrees

2:30 o'clock, will open with "The Star tary units of the area have been mob­ Mundelein Will Preside Spangled Banner," played by the Uni­ ilized for service along the route, and versity band; this ^\•^ll be preceded by school and service bands will be sta­ "Hail the Chief," when President tioned at inter\-als. By John A. Gillespie Roosevelt appears on the stage. Ne.xt, After the ceremony, the president On Monday, Dec. 9, the University the Rev. John P. O'Hara, C.S.C, will make a tour of the University- of Notre Dame will observe Philip­ president of the University, will an­ grounds, and then will leave immedi­ pine day in a program which will nounce the purpose of the convocation commemorate 400 years of Catholicity ately for Washington. and Father Carrico will read the cita­ All arrangements were approved by in the Philippines as well as the birth tions for the honorary degrees to be of the infant republic, which has just Col. E. W. Starling, who personally bestowed on President Roosevelt and supervises all details where the presi­ inaugurated its first president. Carlos Mr. Romulo. P. Eomulo, Manila publisher and in­ dent is to make an appearance. dependence worker, and President Moreau Choir to Sing A special platform has been built Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be award­ The Filipino national anthem, "No along one side of the gymnasium for ed honorary degrees. Mas Amor," will be chanted by the the newsreel cameras which will make His Eminence George Cardinal Moreau seminary choir, after which a permanent record of the impressive Mundelein, of Chicago, Governor Mr. Romulo will deliver a short ad­ program. Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana, and the dress. His Eminence George Cardinal Some additional guests will be: Hon. James E. Farley, postmaster Mundelein, presiding officer of the Thomas J. Courtney, state's attorney general, will be among the notables convocation, will then introduce Mr. from Chicago; Sister M. Benita, pres­ present, as will Governor Henry Hor­ Roosevelt, and the program will close ident of Rosary College, River Forest, ner, of Illinois, and Samuel B. Pettin- with the "Victory March," played by Illinois; Harold E. Rucavado, of Chi­ gill, congressional representative from the band. cago, Consul of Republic of Costa Indiana. Rica; August Rontoux, Latvian con­ The official program, arranged by Because of the limited seating ca­ pacity in the gymnasium, the actual sul, Chicago; Dr. Jerome G. Kerwin, the Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., official representative of the Univer­ to take place in the gymnasium at attendance has been restricted to 9,000. Two national radio net­ sity of Chicago; S. E. Thomason, pub­ works, CBS and NBC, as well as Sta­ lisher of the Chicago Dail>j Times; S. tion WSBT, will broadcast the entire C. Yoder, president of Goshen Col­ proceedings, starting at 2:30 o'clock. lege; Victor Kleisrath, of the Bendix Corporation, and Walter J. Cummings Arrangements for handling a crowd chairman of the board. Continental of at least 125,000 persons have been Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. made by a civic relations committee headed by Bernard J. VoU, president of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ tion, and Mayor George W. Freyer- muth, of South Bend. Noll, McNutt To Be Hosts To afford them an unobstructed view, 25,000 school children of South Bend will be assembled in Leeper park. As many South Bend and St. Joseph Valley residents as possible will be admitted. Bishop John F. Noll, of the Fort Wayne diocese, will be the religious host, and Governor Paul V. McNutt, as the highest officer in the state of Indiana, will act as the civil host. President Roosevelt and His Em­ inence George Cardinal Mundelein, who will make the trip from Chicago together, will be met at the station and escorted through decorated streets His Eminence, Cardinal Mundelein CARLOS P. ROMULO to the University entrance. All mili­ Five December 6, 1935 FOUR VETERANS AND FIVE NEWCOMERS Chicago Club and Alumni TO COMPRISE VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD To Hold Joint Smoker The Chicago Club of Notre Dame and the alumni club of Chicago will Question Is Now Selected WRANGLERS . . . hold a combined smoker in the Lay Faculty Dining Hall on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 12, it was an­ By Louis Da Pra At the regular meeting of the nounced this week. Wranglers, Tuesday evening, Decem­ Prof. William J. Coyne, varsitj"^ de­ ber 3, it was decided that the admis­ The affair, which will be free of bating coach, announced recently sion of new members into the society charge to members of the Chicago the selection of the 1935-36 varsity should be held next week. club, Avill feature a program of speak­ debating squad, upon the completion ers and entertainment, along with re­ of the elimination rounds held in the All students who have participated freshments. Tentative plans include Law building, Monday and Tuesday in any forensic activity on the cam­ speeches by Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, of this week. pus are eligible to apply for admis­ , C.S.C, John Scallan, president of the The coach selected a squad of nine sion. Acceptance will depend upon alumni club of Chicago, Jack Elder, men, including four returning veter­ the preliminary interview by the of football fame, and James E. Arm­ ans and five new-comers. Thirty-one membership committee and the sub­ strong, secretary of the Alumni asso­ men reported to Coach Coyne when sequent vote by the active members ciation. the initial call for candidates was of the club based upon a short ex­ "The smoker has been planned with issued. temporaneous speech delivered by the a view toward closer cooperation and applicant at a meeting of the club. The veterans from last year's suc- friendly contact between the student Robert Weaver has been appointed and alumni organizations," President Chairman of the Membership Com­ Luke Tieman said this week, "we mittee, and will be assisted by John hope for a large attendance for this Heywood and James Burke. Candi­ dates for membership should mail their applications to Robert Weaver, 202 Corby Hall. These applications must be received not later than Sat­ urday evening, December 7. Interviews with the applicants will be arranged by the membership com­ mittee for next Monday. Successful applicants will then be privileged to speak to the Wranglers on Friday PRESIDENT LUKE TIERNAN evening, December 13. A vote by The cigars are on the house. the club will determine the men to fill the existing vacancies. affair—rthe first of its kind sponsored by the club." DEBATER JOHN HEYWOOD At the meeting of December 3, Returning vetei'an. Joseph McGrath gave the main ad­ The committee is composed of dress of the evening, a talk upon the James O'Keefe, Andy Pilney, Hank cessful debating squad are Robeit necessity of the United States uphold­ Pojman, Edward Dunn, Bert Baur, Schmelzle, senior in the College of ing, with Great Britain, the economic Bill Steinkemper, John Wolf, and Arts and Letters from Freeport, Illi­ sanctions, against Italy in her present John Anton. nois; John Hejnvood, freshman law­ war with Ethiopia. International co­ yer from New Richmond, Wis.; Eu­ operation was the central theme of The annual formal Christmas dance gene Malloy, senior in the College of the speaker's topic. of the Chicago Club will be held Dec. Commerce, from Cliicago, EL; and 27 at the Mediriah Athletic Club. Richard Meier, junior in the College of Arts and Letters, from Faulkton, CENTRAL NEW YORK CLUB S. Dak. In a recent meeting the club de­ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The newcomers to the squad ai-e cided to hold its annual Christmas The Knights of Columbus, at their Arthur Sandusky, Law 3, from Sher­ dance at the Osborne Hotel in Au- regular meeting last Monday night, idan, Wyoming; David Flynn, senior bui-n. New York. Several novel ways heard Rev. Eugene Moriarty continue in the College of Arts and Letters, of advertising and entertainment at his discussion of the persecution of from Geneva, HI.; Robert Burke, the affair were decided upon to make Catholics in Mexico. Father Moriarty senior in the College of Arts and Let­ the dance more than the usual suc­ upheld the general attitude" of the ters, from Louisville, Ky.; John Mar- cess. Ten new members were intro­ Knights of Columbus toward the situ­ bach, junior in the College of Arts duced into the club. ation, and commended their activities and Letters, from White Plains, in attempting to remedy the situation. N. Y.; and John Schemmer, sopho­ is: "Resolved, that Congress should During the business meeting which more in the College of Arts and Let­ have the power to override, by a two- preceded Father Moriarty's discus­ ters, from Colby, Wis. thirds vote, a decision of the Supreme sion, several important measures were Earlier in the year Coach Coyne Court holding an act of Congress to passed the contents of which should had annoimced that he would select a be unconstitutional." be learned by those members who squad of 12 men. Up to press time it The 1935-36 debating schedule will were not able to be present at the was not knowTi whether the remaining be released soon. Dual meets have meeting. The program was supple­ three men would be selected from been arranged with Michigan State mented by a sparkling exhibition of those eliminated in the final try-outs and Creighton and participation in boxing given by Detillo and Kanaley, or from a list of interhall debaters. two outstanding Midwestern debate Chicago C.Y.O. champions of the 135 The question for debate" this year tourneys. pound class. Six The-Scholastic Dr. Kinsman to Conclude OPENING NIGHT FOR 'THE WORLD WAITS' Lecture Series Next Week CHANGED TO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14TH By Louis Da Pra Before one of the largest audiences BACKSTAGE DIREQCR Other Performance Dec. 15 of the current season, Dr. Fredei'ick Kinsman, Jr., famed lecturer and for­ Saturday evening, December 14, mer bishop of the Protestant Episco­ will be the date when Notre Dame pal church of Delaware, spoke on first nighters will throng to Washing­ "The Tone and Temper of Religious ton Hall to witness the production of Discussion from the Agnostic, Protes­ the play, "The World Waits," by the tant, and the Catholic Point of View," University Theatre players. The Monday evening, in Washington hall, change in date was necessitated be­ inaugurating a series of lectures. cause of a scheduled basketball game Dr. iOnsman, who resigned his with Northwestern on Monday, De­ bishopric in 1919 to enter the Cath­ cember 16. olic church, explained that the aim of The second performance will be the lectures is to relate and compare given, as originally planned, on-Sun­ the three points of view from which day evening, December 15. Christianity is usually regarded. With the time for the presentation of the play rapidly drawing near, Concerning the temper of those in­ strenuous efforts are being put forth volved in discussions of this sort, the under the direction of Professor Al­ speaker asserted: bert Doyle in order to make this play "A right tone temper is required: one of the finest ever staged at the a use of intelligible terms, but more Univei"sity. The enthusiasm and spirit essential a just and generous temper, shown by the actors during rehear­ for serious matter should be dealt sals give evidence that the play will with gravity. There is no argument be a success. stronger than patience and kindness. Backstage assistants are still All such speech calls for reverence, PROFESSOR FRANK KELLEY wanted by Professor Frank Kelley of truth at its highest, and men at their the speech department. Professor best." Is there an electrician in the house? Kelley announced Monday that there will be a meeting Sunday morning, Dr. Kinsman illustrated how the December 8, at eleven o'clock in three views are reduced to two, as AHENTION! Washington Hall of all those who de­ Protestantism tends to become identi­ sire to work backstage during the cal with Agnosticism, thus leaving a Graduate students and seniors in production of the play. non-Catholic view antagonistic to the all colleges of the University will Catholic. march from the Main Building to the "We need experienced men to work backstage because of the intricate • He pointed out the uncertainty Gymnasium at 2:00 p.m., Monday, Dec. 9, for the convocation and settings and lighting effects used in which exists outside the Church. . The the play. Professor Kelley said. uncertainty of Revelation, the ab­ awarding of degrees during Philip­ pine Day observance. "However, we would like to see all sence of authoritative interpretation, those who are interested in doing this which leads to tTie impossibility of Places of assembly for the various kind of work attend the meeting taking religion very seriously. The groups are: Gi'aduate students, room whether or not they have had pre­ result of tliis is- a .sordid realism 118 Main bldg.; Arts and Lettei-s vious experience." accompanied with a tendency to do seniors, Brownson study hall; Science away with the Catholic view of family seniors, room 117 Main bldg.; Law life and marriage, and to unrestricted seniors, 116 Main bldg.; Engineering CLEVELAND CLUB gratification of the sensual instincts. seniors, 123 Main bldg.; and Com­ The Cleveland Club's annual smok­ Dr. Kinsman spoke Wednesday merce seniors, Carroll Hall study hall. er Avas held on Tuesday evening, Dec. evening on "Agnosticism," and last Students are to report at these places 3, in the Lay Faculty Dining hall. night on "Lutheranism." He con­ at 1:40 p.m., Monday. Rev. Joseph A. Muckenthaler, C.S.C, cludes the series next week with lec­ Seniors are to secure caps and club chaplain, and Mr. William Dool- tures on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ go^vns for the ceremony in the base­ ey, graduate manager of publications, nesday. ment of Walsh hall from 10:00 until headed the speaking program. 12:00 o'clock Monday morning. Those Moving pictures of the Notre Dame having classes during those periods Army game of this year were shown VACATION DATE CHANGE will be excused from the 11:00 o'clock and explained by George Wirry, sen­ Making one of its rare departures session. There will be a fifty cent ior manager of football. from the regular calendar year, the charge for the gowns. The smoker was under the direction University will close school this of Chairman Ralph Kaiser, who was Christmas on Wednesday, December Regular classes for all students in assisted in the arrangements by 18 instead of Thursday, December 19 the University will be dismissed on James Byrnes, James Dubbs, and -as announced in the annual bulletin. Monday afternoon but morning ses­ James Callahan. sions will be held as regularly sched­ The next regular meeting of the This is to compensate for the half uled. day of classes next Monday morning Cleveland organization will be held on before the Presidential convocation. The University faculty will attend Monday, Dec. 16 in the Carroll hall Originally, there were to be no classes the convocation ceremonies in a body, recreation rooms. The meeting, which on Monday at all, but the Director of the lay members in cap and gown. will mark the election of Freshman Studies, Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, They will also take part in the pro­ representatives for the year, is sched­ C.S.C., announces a half day session. cession. uled for 8:00 pjn. December 6, 1935 Sev en Here's How Footballers Catalyzer Makes Second Rate the All-Americans Appearance This Semester

This is the 7iinth in a series of Editor Paul Doyle announces that snap-shot intervieios with students the second issue of The Catalyzer, the about Campus topics. This week the chemical magazine published by the reporter chose several football vien Chemists' Club of the University, and asked for their All-American will make its appearance either Fri­ choices. William P. Gillespie, senior man­ day or Saturday of this week. This ager of basketball... Although there issue revives an old tradition in that "Sunny" Church, Walsh: seems to be some doubt in liis mind the articles it contains are all the C. Jones, Ohio State; L.G. Shuey, as to this, since he was in charge of work of students. For the past few Southern California; R.G. Montgom­ football equipment for half the years the magazine had been devoted ery, Princeton; R.T. Detzel, Pitt; L.T. season. . . to the research papers of the profes­ Saino, Fordham; L.E. Millner, Notre He's a Long Island boy who came sors of the Department of Chemistry Dame; R.E. Shuler, Army; QB. Gray­ home for the Army game amidst the but this year it resumes its function son, Stanford; L.H. Shakespeare, plaudits of the home gentry. .. Fixed as a student publication. Notre Dame; R.H. iSerwanger, Chica­ "Poisonous Laboratory Gases," is go; F.B. Jankowski, Wisconsin. the title of an article contributed by "Mike" Layden, Sorin: Arthur Baum, a senior in Chemical Ends, Millner, Notre Dame and Mo- Engineering. Baum discusses the rel­ scrip, Stanford; Tackles, Widseth, ative toxicity of common laboratory Minnesota and Lutz, California; gases and has for his purpose the Guards, Michaels, Villanova and Wel- fostering of a new respect on the part ler, Princeton; center, Jones, Ohio of the student for these common State; Q.B. Wilson, Southern Metho­ gases. dist; H.B. Berwanger, Chicago, and Another article by Donald McKay, Shakespeare, Notre Dame; F.B. Gray­ a senior in the pfe-medical school, is son, Stanford. entitled "The Culture of Whole Or­ gans." McKay discusses the method George Moriarty, St. Edward's: used by Colonel Charles A. Lindberg L.E. Millner, Notre Dame; L.T. and Professor Alexis Carrel, who co- Pfefferle, Notre Dame; L.G. Wetzel, laborated in a recent research experi-

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up members of the band and the man­ agers organization. . . Much to the embari-assment of Andy Helmuth... Bill is, of course, best known for Ills trip managing ability. .. Took GEORGE MORLAHTY classes to the State Pen and the In­ DoNALD MCKAY Picks three N. D. All-Americans sane hospital and luckily returned Disciisses "New Hearts for Old." from both places with all members... Southern Methodist; C. RobertshaAv, . . . He once threatened to whip the ment in which they succeeded in keep­ Na^T; R-G- Smith, Ohio State; R.T. managers organization single-handed ing an animal heart alive artificially Widseth, Minnesota; R.E. Moscrip, . . . This caused no little concern oyer long periods of time. McKay pre­ Stanford; Q.B. Grayson, Stanford; among some of the members ... It dicts that this technique will find wide L.H. Wilson, Southern Methodist; all started over Bill's coat being application in the fields of physiolog­ R.H. Shakespeare, Notre Dame; F.B. found in a trash can. . . ical chemistry, physiology, and path­ ology. Berwanger, Chicago. Being from a sea-shore resort he returns each year ^vith a real tan... "Gasoline by Polymerization," an article in the field of petroleum chem­ Worked last summer as a beach­ COMMERCE FORUM istry, deals with the recently discov- - comber, handling a rake in this ca­ ered process by which the hitherto Representative Samuel Pettingill, pacity . . . Would like to be a lawyer Indiana Congressman, addressed the worthless gaseous by-products of the after taking his A.B. . . Has changed distillation of petroleum are converted Commerce Forum in the law auditor­ majors and halls a couple of times ium Nov. 27 on the subject of trusts. into a gasoline of extremely high and at present is in economics and quality. This process is important not Congressman Pettingill gave a short Sorin. . . history of the trusts and a discussion only because it produces a small • of the future of trusts and monopo­ On his first football trip this year amoimt of superior gasoline but be­ lies under the new efforts toward gov­ —^that to Navy, he was accidentally cause it should lower gasoline prices locked up in Uncle Sam's mail car and ernment regulation. and help to conserve the supply of rode with the mail an extra 50 miles oil. A social meeting was held by the before he could convince Sam's men club in Brownson "Rec" on Dec. 4. it wasn't a hold-up. . . There was no business discussed. The CONDOLENCES evening was given over to entertain­ Looks like the man to keep Coach ment and refreshments. Keogan's nerves quiet and George on THE SCHOLASTIC wishes to extend the bench. . . Never rattled, he will the sympathy of the student body to keep watches from stopping when we Custode A. Crisci, sophomore in the "Whoopee," alleged by-word of the. are ahead. . . Incidentally, he visits College of Arts and Letters from dear old "collegiate" days, has been N. Y. again in Feb. . . This will give Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the re­ revealed as just another word of Mm first place among the managers cent loss of his father who died sud­ British origin. in miles covered. . . denly Wednesday morning. Eight. The Scholastic Gary Station to Handle PRESIDENTIAL TOUR DETAILS Rumors of Revival Stir Weekly Campus Program IRONED OUT THOROUGHLY By SECRET SERVICE Remnants of Met Club

By Gregory Byrnes By Anthony O'Boyle Although the meeting of the Met The arrival of President Franklin Club were long ago tolled to a peace­ Station Director Joe Mansfield an­ ful death, there threatens to be a nounces that beginning Monday, Dec. Delano Eoosevelt on the campus next Monday will mark the conclusion of a classic piece of resurrection, if the 9, and for thirteen weeks thereafter tiivitchings and squirmings in its Man­ Station WIND, in Gary, as well as trying week of work by Col. Edward W. Starling, the head of the Secret- hattan, Westchester and Long Island WSBT, South Bend, will carry the members are any indication of life. regular Monday evening lecture by Service men who are assigned to act members of the faculty. These lec­ as the Chief Executive's bodyguard. Bob Cavanaugh says: "My idea is tures may be heard every Monday Local officials have been fully in­ that all interested in fonming a new evening at 7:00 p.m. The addition of structed as to their duties and the club for the New York City areas the Gary station with its coverage of militia assigned to act as the presi­ agree to pay about a dollar apiece to dent's honorary escort has had its rid their district of debt. \^Tien they final instruction. The time element plays a most important part in these presidential visits and Col. Starling's duty is to see that everything goes ahead as planned so as not to delay the president after his visit has been completed. Changing an ancient political axiom to "as Eoosevelt goes, so goes Star­ ling" is, perhaps, the best way of de­ scribing the activities of this select JAMES SHERRY PROF. HENRY FRONING group of Secret Service men. Fulfill­ Westchester is faithful. ing the responsibilities of this position Inaugurates WIND broadcasts. he has safeguarded the president agree, the S.A.C. will do what it can while the latter has crossed the con­ to aid re-organization." the Cliicago area as well as parts of all tinent, sailed the New England coast, the neighboring states will more than Jack Skelly still covets a signed travelled South two or three times, petition from last spring of more than double the audience for these pro­ voyaged on the North Atlantic, mot­ grams. The lectures are to deal with 40 Long Island boys who want to ored the entire Hudson river valley, form a Long Island club. WTiether various non-technical aspects of sci­ gone vacationing on the "Nourma- ence, history, and literature. Profes­ they will accept their proportion of hal," and addressed the American debt or not the petition doesn't say. sor Henry Froning, head of the De­ Legion Convention in Chicago. partment of Chemistry, will give the Jim Sherry not only has a list of first lecture next Monday night. Intensive Preparations faithful Westchester men who will support a Westchester Club, but has The daily routine of protecting the Mr. Clarence Menser, executive in the assurance that they will shoulder president while he is in Washington charge of production for the National their portion of the debt. Broadcasting Company, addressed the is hard enough but the difficulties be­ Eadio Group last Wednesday night come infinitely more arduous when­ Howard Cusack, as president of the in its regular weekly meeting. Mr. ever Mr. Eoosevelt decides to take a Senior class aloof from petitions and Menser gave a vei'y instructive talk trip. Differing from his immediate such, committed himself to say: "Over regarding his work as production predecessors, under whose administra­ 150 New York boys without a club! manager. He has produced such suc­ tion White House attaches, ne\vs- Tsk, tsk—that's a shame!" But Cu­ cesses as Grand Hotel, and The First papermen, and secret service men sack, Manhattanite, doesn't see the Nighter programs. were accustomed to a regular sched­ point in breaking up the metropolitan ule for travelling. President Eoosevelt area into district clubs. "It would not Everyone interested in the produc­ is apt to decide practically overnight harmonize with the Alumni organiza­ tion of Eadio dramatics is urged to to make a journey and when this oc­ tion," he points out. Cusack, too, attend a special meeting to be held curs Col. Starling is required to be would like to see everyone join in with in the studio in- the Engineering ready immediately. their dollar or two to pay off the debt. building Sunday morning at 11:00 Few people fully realize or compre­ But what is the debt? Theoretically, o'clock. It is felt that this hour should hend the minute details and prepara­ the debt was "substantially reduced," be convenient for the majority of tion that are behind every presiden­ from reports of the old officers of the those interested and a large turn-out tial journey. Before the president or Met Club last spring. But substantial is expected. Previous experience is evidence of reduction has yet to reach not necessary and everyone is invited. the first lady of the United States can take a single step away from the the hands of the S.A.C. In a S.A.C.. Two half-hour dramas have been se­ file in Walsh hall lies a scrap or two lected, and it is expected that the White House every mile of track must be tested, every switch spiked, every of yellow paper in Andy Maffei's cast for these will be chosen on Sun­ handwriting (Andy Maffei was presi­ day morning. employee instructed, and, in some cases, duplicate trains are sent ahead dent of the Met Club last year) which condemns the spirit of Notre Dame Ml'. Ned Eaglin, Progi-am Director in place of the president's special to — students, administration, and. for WSBT, has gone to Station WJJD take the brunt of anything unpleasant alumni alike—^but fails to clear up in Chicago to carry on his radio woi-k that might have been planned against the substance of the substantial re­ there. Ned has worked for the last the chief executive. duction any more than to enumerate year here at Notre Dame, helping stu­ Municipal police and state troopers, a long list of broken promises and to dent announcers in the campus radio no matter what their records of effi­ promise a "detailed report" in a few studio. Those students who have ciency might be, must be carefully weeks. Two or three SA..C. letters ) worked with him will miss his kind prepared before time in their duties signed Bob Cavanaugh, chairman of assistance. Ned has already been of restraining the enthusiastic crowds (Continued on Page 11) succeeded by Mr. Bob Barker. (Continued on Page 23)

November 2 9. 193 5 Nine PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ACTIVE AS EDITOR. ATHLETE. AND CLUB LEADER IN COLLEGE From Files Of By Harold A. Williams The Scholastic Fi-anklin D. Roosevelt's early iasms, his charming personality, his schooling consisted of private tutor­ ability to get things done and to win December 23, 1893.—That search- ing, traveling abroad for three or the loyal assistance of his fellow- warrant surprised a number of the four months every year, and two students. Possibly there is a clue in boys Wednesday. summers at the public school of Nau- the fact that he completed his under­ heim, Germany. graduate work in three years, without January 13, 1894. — The Notre exhibiting any marked tendency to­ Dame football team, while being en­ At the age of 14 he entered ex­ tertained at the residence of Mrs. clusive Groton preparatory school. ward either laborious studiousness or originality of thought along academic Edward Roby, was tendered a dinner The scholastic work was easy for him and reception by the hostess which lines. He won none of the formal was a very brilliant affair. . . . The academic distinctions awarded by the favors were exquisite, and the table college." groaned beneath the weight of many Classmates say that he was not in substantial viands, as well as the deli­ the least bit snobbish, but rather ar­ cacies of the season. The evening's gumentative and somewhat radical in festivities were interspersed with mu­ his views of social and political ques­ sic both vocal and instrumental, also tions. As a sophomore he started a recitations from the college boys, as­ drive to send aid to the Boers. sisted by the Misses Beck. The gem He played on the Harvard fresh­ of the evening was a recitation from man football squad, and rowed on the the ever-willing hostess, entitled freshman crew. He was on the var­ "Mary, the Household Minstrel," sity rowing squad for two years but which was enjoyed by all. never made the first eight. February 3, 1894. — The Orphesus Franklin Roosevelt's main ambition Club enjoyed a sleigh ride last Sun­ while at college was to become editor of the Crimson, the six page, four- column tabloid Harvard undergradu­ ate daily. He clinched a position oij the staff in his fi-eshman year by scoring a scoop on the arrival of Vice President Theodore Roosevelt to the school. In his junior year he executed a journalistic feat which is still talked about by the Harvard undergradu­ ates: To beat the Yale News to the day. The trip was enlivened by songs PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT streets in the football extra for the interspersed with snowballs. His "Crimson" scooped Yale's "News" Yale-Hai-vard game, the Crimson took over a small printing shop at New February 17, 1894.—^Wanted: Ten clever versifiers. Apply at "Staff" so he had sufficient time to participate Haven where the game was played. in football, baseball, rowing, cross- As soon as the game was over the office. Spring poets with long locks countiy, and tennis. He established score was flashed to the improvised are warned off the premises! the school record for the high kick at Crimson office and soon boys on bi­ March 17, 1894.—The organ in the eight feet, six inches. The high kicker cycles were at the field with Crimsons church should be attended to. Nearly lifts one leg high in the air above his before many of the spectators left, every Sunday it breaks down, to the head, then brings it down quickly as beating the Yale Neivs to the field by great discomfort of the choir. he shoots the other in a swift scissors five minutes. motion and lands on the left shoulder April 28, 1894.—Some of the boys and arm. In the following spring he was have already begun to study in bed elected managing editor, and was also every morning. While he was still at Groton the campus correspondent for two Boston Spanish-American War broke out. papers. Completing his undergraduate Franklin Roosevelt and two compan­ studies at the end of his junior year, lectures on public affairs. His most ions wei-e determined to enlist in the Franklin Roosevelt decided to return famed crusade was a sensational at­ Navy and had connived with a trades­ for a fourth year mainly because he tack launched at the university au­ man to take them from the school on had been elected Editor-in-Chief of thorities for the lack of proper facili­ the following Sunday. On the Satur­ the Crimson. For his last year at Har­ ties in case of fire. day night befoi-e their departure vard he took graduate woi*k in gov­ Mr. Roosevelt belonge3 to many Franklin and his two friends came ernment, history and international clubs: the Institute of 1770, the Po­ down with the measles and were sent law. litical Club, the Social Service Soc­ to the infirmary, thus ending the plan iety, the Memorial Society, the St. for enlistment. During the autumn of 1903 the Editor wrote all the editorials; they Paul's Society, the Hasty Pudding In 1900 Franklin D. Roosevelt en­ were directed at the student body for Club, the Yacht Club, the "Fly Club," tered Harvard at the age of 18, de­ lack of cheering at football games and Alpha Delta Phi. spite the fact that he had earlier and at the freshman class for not sup­ At the end of the first semester in wanted to attend Annapolis. He spe­ porting their football team. At the his fourth year he left Harvard for a cialized in history and government. conclusion of the football season the South American cruise. On his return Ernest K. Lindley, a biographer, Editor began to direct his editorials in the fall he took up law at Colum­ says "Roosevelt's contemporaries at against campus politics, the lack of bia University in New York City Harvard seem to remember more than board walks on the campus, and the where he received his law degree two anything else his vigor, his enthus- benefits to be derived from attending years later. Tcn The Scholastic Welfare Group To Run Campus Travel Agency THE wccr Mr. Francis W. Lloyd, Comptroller of the University, has announced that By Andrew D. Hufnagel the Greyhound Bus Line ticket con­ The snow fall reminded us that we cause they were all over the local cession was delegated to the St. Vin­ might have a white Chi-istmas; and landscape Monday, hopping about like cent de Paul society on November 25. the thought of a white Christmas fleas, getting into each others way, Previous to that date, Mr. A. G. and frightening the squirrels. If any­ Jacobek, of Chicago, representative brought to mind the fact that Christ­ one %vill, the 1936 Dome should profit of the Greyhound Bus Lines, con­ mas vacation-let's from the fruits of their labor. sulted with Mr. Lloyd about an or- take another look ganiaztion on the campus to which at that calendar- the concession might be given. The is only 13 days, 7 comptroller immediately suggested Yoiks, yoiks! Once again the old hours, 20 minutes, hunting call rings across the Indiana the society. On the twenty-fifth of and a fraction of a last month permission for acceptance fields and meadows as a group of lads second away. Sub­ and lassies of Notre Dame and St. of the concession was granted to the tract two hours for society by the University Administra­ Mary's, i-espectively, do their part in eastern standard reviving a tradition inaugurated last tion. The profits taken in by the time, and add an society will aid the organization in year by the Sorin Hunt and Saddle equal number of Club. Taking advantage of the carrying on its chai'itable work in houi-s for western South Bend. Thanksgiving holiday a week ago, standard. We gath­ said lads and lassies denied them­ er from all the talk that's making the At present the society is to have selves the privilege of whiling away rounds that everybody's going to the hours of a bitter cold morning in the concession only before the Christ­ have the gayest time of his life dur­ mas holidays. After a conference a snug, warm bed—that's one thing ing the holidays. Well, we might have we can't understand — and betook with Mr. Jacobek, Vincent McAloon, a swell time, too, and then again we Jr., executive secretary of the organ­ themselves to the ^vide, open spaces mightn't. You see it all depends on to indulge in a little, innocent game ization, revealed that on December how much time we can spare from 2, the Greyhound representative an­ of hounds and hare. Cute, what! The wi-iting a thesis, six or seven term nounced that all Christmas rates on St. Mary's hares lost to the Notre the Greyhound Lines will be a fare duties, and reading an innumerable Dame hounds—^no insult meant, fel­ and a half round trip. These rates number of texts. We college fellows lows—but the hounds lost out in the will be in effect from December 15 have all the fun. end when they had to buy refresh­ to 31. McAloon is now making ef­ ments for the hares. Looks like it's forts to have the rates go into effect the hounds that always pay in the on December 12 or 13. Announce­ Well, the fourth year men can have end. ments will be made early next week no doubt now about their status as relative to places where tickets will seniors. When the University starts go on sale. The organization hopes measuring the boys of '36 for caps Another fellow came late to class. to secure the basement of the Uni­ and gowns-and what's more charges Said the professor reprovingly to the versity Dining Halls for the sale of them three dollars—then they can be tardy student, "You should have been tickets. Any desired information may certain that Noti-e Dame du lac has here l5 minutes ago!" Wherewith be obtained from the offices of the at last decided to recognize them as St. Vincent de Paul Society at 10 answered the flippant sophomore, her very own seniors. We're very "Why, what happened?" Lyons Hall. proud to be among those so honored and can hardly wait until next Mon­ day to show off before President FACULTY CAPS AND GOWNS Roosevelt in our newly acquired robes Touring the' corridors of the resi­ Caps, gowns,and hoods, for faculty of dignity. Maybe, however, we'd dence halls, a South Bend news boy members desiring to rent theiii 'will best not strut after all. Unaccustomed attracted attention by repeatedly yell­ be distributed at 1:45 p.m., Dec. 9, to the strange habiliments, as no ing, "United States in war!" A gul­ in the Conference Room, ground floor, doubt we'd be, we'd probably trip on lible and inquisitive senior bought Main Building (opposite Discipline the skirts of our outfit if we tried one of the boy's papers and sought ofBce), by a representative of the cutting up. It might be a good idea the front pages in vain for the excit­ E. R. Moore Company. to get a few pointers from one of our ing news. friends among the local clergy. "Say," he called after the boy, "I MET CLUB thought you said that the country has (Continued from Page 9) gotten into war." Hundreds of week-enders return­ campus clubs committee, have rattled ing from Chicago got off the train, over the rails to New York, as two took one look about them, and an­ or three months have passed slowly nounced almost with one voice, by, but not another word has come "While Chicago has perfect weather, from the ex-president since the letter Notre Dame had to get herself right in the early fall. in the middle of a blizzard." Some y The S.A.C. says "Agree to pay the were relieved that it wasn't "raining debt, and we'll get going on new anyway." All had to admit, though plans." Westchester, Manhattan and that the fresh raiment of white gave Long Island are of the public opinion the campus a new and rare beauty Never so much as turning as he that the debt should be paid. But that almost, if not quite, equalled the continued on his way, the newsy an­ what is the debt? Someone, some­ loveliness of Notre Dame in the swered over his shoulder, "Not now, where in the East knows, but he won't spring. The local amateur cameramen but she'll be in it sure next week." tell. seemed to realize that fact, too, be­ December 6, 1935 Eleven •N THE JUGGLER VEIN

CAF SMOKE Football Fables For three long years sat Jimmy Dench "Hello, St. Mary's? Have ONE 'BOSS' McARDLE, DOOMED IN Amid his blankets-on the bench. DOZEN GIRLS ready to accompany DILLON, is wearing black for a cer­ At last, at last arrived his chance— ONE DOZEN NOTRE DAME fellows tain • somebody who no longer lives "Hey Jjmmyl.give Spitoonsky your on a turkey hunt." This large order (for him) across the way. . . pants." was given by Joe "MASS PRODUC­ Our tender sympathies are respect­ TION" MacDonald of Sorin. Bill fully tendered to those youthful Steinkemper claims he lives 20 stories sophs, campused because they made What Sons of '39 Did Upon Arriving above an EMPTY LOT. He must be the infantile error to presume that Politician's Son—^Passed out ciga­ what one would term a builder of the BELLES OF ST. MARY'S were rettes. Celebrity's Son—^Wrote home ask­ ing his famous father to autograph a check and send it to him. Racketeer's Son—Went to the comptroller and tried to corner the concessions. Lawyer's Son—Cross-examined his roommate. Pawnbroker's Son—Begins loaning money on the tenth of the month at 20%. Real Estate Man's Son—Tried to lease an entire wing of Dillon Hall to sublet at his own discretion and his own terms. Druggist's Son—Priced the sand­ wiches in the cafeteria. Professor's Son—Made friends with the correctors.

It was irony, perhaps, that "Green Pastures" was the most popular play of the drought year.

Standout There might have been more pa­ thetic figures in the history of time, but the most pathetic Freshman was the one who strutted up to the desk at which the class cards of his class were being distributed and began to tell the one in charge what classes, 'Fifty cents? And vje only tise them for half a day?" hours, and professors he had decided to elect.

castles in the air. Alumni's Ed Lyn- running Morrissey, Lyons and Badin • Did You Know • • • , augh has a strange penchant toward (too bad boys, see ya at HOOK'S The only person thus far who solo soirees. Thanksgiving night he XMAS), . . Bob Gehres, the RODEO found "Love and a Dime," is F. W. received a belated permission from MAN from California, craves silence Woolworth. home and took off for CHICAGO- for his Pre-Med studies. He couldn't ALONE at 11:00 p.m. The visit get it in his Alumni wing so he ups lasted several days and temporarily and moves to Lyons sub in QUEST To tell the truth we think that embarrassed the financier of the un- OF QUIET. Latest info repoi-ts he is these he-was-so-dumb-that-he-thought chaperoned hope, one STEVE CON­ satisfied, but doesn't say how long it jokes are pretty dumb themselves, but WAY, also of Alumni, who finally will last. . . we really have to tell you about Rod­ recouped his financial forces and ney, the literary freshman, who joined Ed in the Loop. TO ALL THOSE (BOTH OF thought that BLACK BEAUTY was THEM) WHO DISLIKE THIS COL­ the latest book in the wave of Negro Father III was writing on the boai'd UMN WE HOPE YOU'RE FLUNK­ literature. "SCHUTZENGRABENZERSTORUN ING NOT MORE THAN FIVE SUB­ AUTOMOBILE" (a tank to youse JECTS AND CAN'T POSSIBLY what is ignorant), when Lyon's BOB GRADUATE BEFORE 1952. WE The favorite University Laundry PICK, queried: "And what's her last ALSO HOPE THAT WHEN YOU DO game is "Button, button, who's got name, Father?" .... Soph's class PUT ON THE CAP AND GOWN the Button?" treasurer, BILL BRANNIGAN has a THE FORMER IS SIX SIZES TOO girl friend who plays the piano in the SMALL AND THE LATTER FOUR Colfax foyer where she's assured of FEET TOO SHORT, SO THERE!!! She may have been the cashier's another audience beside Bill... BUCK —The Funny Fellows. daughter but she always rang true. Twelve The Scholastic twenty graduate students are receiving support from the The Notre Dame Scholastic N.Y.A. in their efforts to secure education. No other president has shown such an active interest in the success Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus and welfare of the nation's youth as has President Roose­ FOUNDED 18G7 velt. The charge that the N.Y.A. is merely an attempt to "buy" the support of the country's younger intellectual THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the group has been hotly debated ever since the student aid University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 "Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. function of the N.Y.A. was proposed. Whether or not these charges are true, the youth of the nation has tre­ mendously benefitted from this much needed help at a REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser time when help was urgently needed. Undoubtedly it is JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief better to give the college man the aid he needs to finish JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor his education than to throw him into an already surfeited Deparlmenlal Editors labor market where he is not prepared to compete with ANDREW D. HUFNAGEI The Week the manual laborer nor educated enough to vie with the IRWIN L. GOLDMAN In the Juggler Vein trained executive. WILLIAM V. ELLIS Art Editor In addition to the student aid program, the N.Y.A. Neros Staff has other programs which will, all told, aid nearly three PAUL FOLEY Nerus Editor ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant News Editor million young people. The gigantic scope of the N.Y.A. CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE shows that President Roosevelt has recognized, more than LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES any of his predecessors, the importance of the youth to JOSEPH RATIGAN Louis DAPRA the nation. This significant movement should- not be de­ JOHN A. GILLESPIE BERTRAM SMITH based by political mud-slingers, nor limited because of HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY ROBERT F. ERVIN party lines. It should be carried forward, regardless of what political group reigns on Capitol Hill. Sports Staff CYRIL F. STROKER Co-Sports Editor Truly, the N.Y.A. will stand as a monument to the JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Editor foresight of the man who has extended the helping hand JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN to the youth of America — to the man who determined EUGENE VASLETT ^ MICHAEL CROWE that the nation's youth should not suffer for the chaos ALLEN BRIDE ARCH GOTT induced by an older generation—^Franklin D. Roosevelt. JOHN GLANZNER

WILLIAM R. DOOLEY. '26 Business Manager CRITICISM AND THE S.A.C. Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Colleffiate Digest »':» O NE of the most prevalent indoor sports at the moment •r seems to be criticizing the Student Activity Council. We, DECEMBER 6, 1935 on our part, have been the object of some mild censure for not taking a definite stand against the somnolence of this group. .Our answer has been, and still is, that we will ROOSEVELT AND THE YOUTH MOVEMENT take such a stand when someone proposes a rational, workable plan of activity for the organization. N,EX T Monday Notre Dame will commemorate the long Two weeks ago, THE SCHOLASTIC, through its campus struggle for freedom and the granting of independence to opinion column, attempted to discover what a representa­ the inhabitants of the Philippine Island. It is appropriate tive group of students would do were they directing the that President Roosevelt, Carlos Romulo, Cardinal Mun- affairs of the S.A.C. Some of the replies, which, owing delein, and other dignitaries should gather at Notre Dame to lack of space we could not print, were rather surpris­ for the occasion since the University has been so closely ing. A number of sophomores were even ignorant of just linked to the Philippines through its many past students. what the S.A.C. was supposed to do. Of the printed re­ To the Island Republic which has lately launched out for plies, several were openly censurious, while only one de­ itself, we extend our best wishes for a successful voyage clared the organization was really living- up to its name through the stormy and war-torn sea of world politics. and its constitution. Monday will be a memorable day in the history of Perhaps the best suggestion offered was that the Notre Dame, for it will mark the first official visit paid £.A.C. should promote more class and club smokers in an to the camiJus by a President. Mr. Roosevelt's visit to effort to stir the campus clubs out of their perpetual Noti-e Dame will enable him to get a first hand view of lethargy. We are definitely in favor of this proposal, the splendid work being done by the National Youth Ad­ especially that concerning smokers, as under the present ministration among the nation's colleges and universities. arrangement, members of the same class never really get Notre Dame is one of the one thousand six hundred and together during their four years at Notre Dame. -On a two institutions of higher learning benefitting from this campus as closely knit as this one, it is rather surprising collegiate relief program, which is being carried forward that class mokers are not a definite, established tradition. in every state of the Union. The tremendous scope of the We offer this proposal for more smokers to the S.A.C. N.Y.A. program can be partly grasped from the astonish­ Meanwhile our columns are open to all those critics who ing statistics which reveal that 109,001 students are re­ like to put their feet up on the desks, dangle cigarettes ceiving a monthly grant of $1,638,945.00—a staggering from their lower lips, and rip the S.A.C. to pieces. If you sum indeed. can find a workable cure for the organization's illness, we In Indiana alone, thirty-eight institutions are being will be glad to print your letters . . . and the council will aided by the Federal government. Coming closer to the probably erect a tablet to the one who can save it from . campus, three hundred and sixteen undergraduates and extinction.—J.S.M.

December 6, 1935 Thirteen ATHLETICS IRISH WILL MEET ST. JOSEPH AND MILLIKEN

STUDEBAKER GYM. SCENE OF SECOND Notre Dame Trounces TWIN-BILL OF SEASON FOR KEOGANITES Albion For Easy Win

The Notre Dame basketball team Millilcen, Conqueror of Iowa flung open the doors on a new bas­ ketball season last Saturday night with an impressive 62-26 victory over By Gene Vaslett Albion. Twenty members of the Irish squad looped in a total of 25 field The Notre Dame cagers will play goals and 12 fouls to completely over­ their second and last twin bill of this whelm the future teachers. season at the Studebaker gymnasium in South Bend tomorrow night with The game was a typical opening the St. Joseph and James Milliken game, with both teams lacking that teams as their opponents. The field- certain finesse of mid-season form. house will be undergoing a metamor­ From the very first minute when phosis in preparation for the visit of Johnny Moir cut in to take a pass President Eoosevelt and the basket- from Novak and sink the first bucket eers are being ousted from their of the game the Irish quintet was training camp until the chief exec­ never headed. In a very few minutes utive has made his visit. Coach Keo- it was evident that it would be a walk gan Avas in a dilemna as to where to away for Keogan's charges, and at stage tomorrow's games until the the half the score for those who were Studebaker company came to his as­ interested read 37-10. The game did, sistance and offered the services of however, give the Irish mentor a their gymnasium. chance to get a line on how the boys Tomorrow's games though consid­ react under fire. ered mere warmups will be far from The work of two sophomores, Mey­ that. The Keoganites have chosen a er and Moir, equally shared the spot­ tartar in James Milliken and idealize light, along with Ki-oeze of Albion. that fact now. This team electrified Meyer's outstanding all around floor the Big Ten last week when it upset play was one of the treats of the eve­ the Iowa University team in their ning. Playing in his first collegiate opening game, 33-29. The victory was game he gave a fine exhibition of so decisive that there was no doubt passing, shooting, and defensive as to whether Milliken had luckily de- (Continued on Page 20)

RAY DECOOKE George's former pupil turns rival.

f eated the lowans or not. The Scientists have been turning out consistently good teams for the past three yeai-s and this year is expected to be their best. The first string line-up presents five seniors who have been playing to­ gether for the past two years without interruption and are repoi-ted to have perfect coordination in their team work. Last year they averaged 42 points a game in their contests, a thing that Notre Dame has never done in its 19 years of basketball his­ tory and Coach Keogan is justly wor- CO-CAPT.\IN JOHN FORD (Continued on Page 20) CO-CAPTAIN MARTIN PETERS

Fourteen The Scholastic Cross-Country Team Wins NOTRE DAME'S CAGERS OVERWHELM Chicago C. Y. O. Meet ST. MARY'S AND KALAMAZOO QUINTETS Swept in by a mile a minute gale and the desire to get out of the 20 degree temperature, the Notre Dame CAGE MENTOR Hopkins, Moir Lead Scorers cross country team seized five of the first seven places in the annual C. Y. 0. cross country meet in Chicago. By Mike Crowe Johnnie Francis, the most consist­ Notre Dame basketball fans were ent runner all season, shook off his introduced to something new Wed­ nearest rival in the last mile and nesday night when Coach George romped in a winner. When he crossed Keogan's team (or rather teams) the finish line the four other members played and defeated both St. Mary's of the Irish squad were in sight. A and Kalamazoo. The Irish mentor Chicago hopeful took second place and was forced to do this so as to observe was closely followed by Leo McFar- his veterans and inexperienced men lane and the sophomore flash, Gorm- in warm-up encounters before plung­ ley. Somehow or other another com­ ing into the suicide schedule that petitor managed to nose in and then awaits this year's quintet. St. Mary's, the remainder of the Notre Dame coached by Ed Krause, former Notre thinlies, Herbie Kenyon and Arch Dame star, put up a stiff battle be­ Gott, came in out of the cold and as­ fore going down to a 45 to 22 defeat. sured another Irish victory. Kalamazoo, the team that usually gives the Irish a stiff tussle, was wal­ Loyola and other local colleges were loped 63 to 17. represented. Among others of high talent were the winners of the differ­ Notre Dame and St. Maiy's played ent park races in Chicago, a marathon EDWARD KR-A.USE on even terms for the first ten min­ runner from Boston and several Predicted great things for lonsh. utes. Krause's team played clever . A.A.U. Boys. The meet was held over ball during the entire first half. Hop­ a flat, wnd-swept 5,000 meter course, kins made four beautiful shots from or three miles and 188 yards in length MILLNER AND SHAKESPEARE the floor which were mainly respon­ with a field of high class competitors. sible for the 19 to 11 lead held at ALL-AMERICANS half time by Keogan's team. St. V/henever football experts picked their All-American teams during the past decade or so, the name of at least one of the "Irish" of Noti-e Dame was at the top of the list. This year is no exception and two wearers of the Green have been given recog­ nition for their fine play by being placed on the mythical eleven of foot­ ball honors. Christy Walsh's All - American Board, considered the All-America of All-Americans, has put Wayne Mill- ner, of Salem, Massachusetts, and William Valentine Shakespeare, the LEO MCFARLANE "Pride of Staten Island," on the first JOHN HOPKINS "We should go to the Olympics." team. Boasting such names as Pop Warner of Temple, Frank Thomas of "Hoppy" 17; St. Mary's 17. The Irish hares all received gold Alabama, Elmer Layden of Notre medals in addition to a beautiful tro­ Dame, and Howard Jones of Univer­ Mary's tired quickly after the second phy that was • presented to the win­ sity of Southern California, together half got underway and as a result, ning team. The meet was held imder with the chairman, Christy Walsh, the Notre Dame began to increase their the direction of Athletic Director of Board has recognized the Irish stars lead. C- Y. 0., Jack Elder, a former Notre as the class of the country at their For Notre Dame, Hopkins lead the Dame grid star. respective positions. scomg with 17 points. Ford, Jordan, DeMots and Wukovits all played good Although the names of the other CHEVIGNY PROTESTS defensive ball and made their share members of this team won't be re­ of the points. Scully was the out­ John McCauley, of Rice, stiff-armed leased until Sunday, official notice of standing threat for St. Mary's. a would-be Texas University tackier Millner and Shakespeare's selection in the annual game at Austin. Jack was received Wednesday. The end The Kalamazoo game developed in­ Chevigny ran out on the field and play of Wayne Millner has been sen­ to a rough and tumble affair. With asked that big John be penalized for sational all year both on defense as Moir hitting hook shots, Myer and slugging. McCauley smiled a lazy well as offense where his great Nowack scoring from underneath and Texas smile.- "money" catches stamped him as one Ireland and Wade hitting from out on "Mistuh Chevigny," he drawled, "if of the best pass receivers in the coun­ the court, the Irish led the Kalamazoo you want to go out on the field and try. Bill Shakespeare, as the "Mer­ team at half time 44 to 8. A new team play in this game, why don't, you suit chant of Menace," was the most con­ was substituted at the beginning of up? Come on, please suh, we are hav­ sistent back in the gridiron world. the second period. They also outscored ing lots of fun." Besides being the greatest kicker in the visitors, the game ending 65 to 17. Laughing, Jack withdrew his pro­ collegiate circles, he passed, blocked, Moir, sophomore-forward, rang up 17 test. ran and tackled with the best. points in the opening period.

December 6, 1935 Fift ee n Athletes Minus Shoes INTRODUCING Make Excellent Punters

By Cy Stroker (By Associated Collegiate Press) Brightest among the stars in Coach 1932, Ford reported for Freshman Albuquerque, N. Mex.—If you've Keogan's 1935 edition of the Irish basketball and made so good a show­ never seen a Hawaiian football player basketball team is right forward and ing that he was made an alternate for booting the ball in a neat 50-yard co-Captain Johnny Ford. Sharing Joe Voegele on the varsity squad next spiral, you don't know what can be done with the bare foot, says Bill Baker, University of New Mexico student and player of the island game. According to Baker, barefoot foot­ ball in Hawaii is the starting point for all boys who play football there and sometimes those who play the shoeless game elect not to graduate into regular football as practiced in America with shoes and other equip­ ment. To a new fan. Baker says, the game is astounding. Imagine a boy taking a pass from center and boot­ ing a 50-yard punt. That's a com­ mon performance. But to see a Ha­ waiian run and dig his toes into the ball on a kickoff, sending it over the goal for a touchback—^there you real­ ly have something. The game of barefoot football is faster than the regular shoe-clad game. Cutback plays are usually avoided because the shoeless wonders can't hold the ground for shifty work. The "passing attack must be fast for the tlu'ower is usually hounded by a pack of fast charging linemen.

ly troubled by the light weight and short stature of his team on which Ford had now become a regular. But Ford paired up with Joe O'Kane to make the "Speed Twins" and the com­ bination soon dried Keogan's tears. Although the Irish met many big, heavy teams during the season, the flashy playing of the "speed twins" CO-CAPTA/N AND made up for their lack of size. Ford also played championship ball in the FORWARD o o fatal. Pitt game in which the Irish nosed out a victory over the Panthers with Marty Peters the directing of but an error in timing gave the East­ the Notre Dame squad on the court erners a chance to reverse the score this winter, Ford is ending up a three and thus maintain their victorious year net record which already has record over Notre Dame. proved him worthy to be listed among This year Johnny Ford is counted the Irish basketball great. Although on to get the Notre Dame team out he is officially a forward, Johnny's of many tight spots by breaking up most spectacular playing is on the opponents' scoring plays and to add defense. to the Irish score with some shots Ford is a product of Indianapolis from the right side of the court. He where he was born 22 years ago and no longer has his running made, where he attended Cathedral grade O'Kane, with him but with the aid of school and- Cathedral High. In high Peters, Ireland, et al., Johnny should school his principal sport was foot­ come through in his usual style. ball in which game he played quarter­ Off the basketball court Ford is a back. In his senior year he captained very sober-minded young man, major­ the football team and was president ing in Economics as taught in the of his class. It was in high school, A.B. School. He lives as far up as he too, that Johnny got His start in bas­ season. His amazing ability to take can get—the fourth floor—in Howard ketball and was a member of the the ball away from opponents made hall and confines his campus activities team that reached the semi-finals of him an established part of the team to the Indianapolis club. Occasionally the National Catholic basketball tour­ that won national prominence in the he takes time out for a game of hand­ nament in Chicago. , season of 1933-34. ball, a round of golf, or several On his entrance to Notre Dame in Last year Coach Keogan was great- rounds of ice-skating.

Sixteen The Scholastic IRISH GYMNASIUM DEDICATED IN 1898, FENCING ... SWEPT BY FLAMES AND DESTROYED IN 1900

By John Cackley These extremely tough schedules seem to be a habit at Notre Dame, from evidence of the past football With only two short years inter­ sey, C.S.C., President of the Univer­ season, the present basketball card, vening from its dedication the Notre sity, had called a meeting and the and the oncoming fencing program. Dame gymnasium caught on fire No­ erection of a new and greater field- vember 9, 1900, and was completely- house was discussed. Coach Pedro de Landero's proteges demolished. While excited cries rang So rapidly did the work progress have been practicing for the last out over the campus, students rushed that in less than three months from month in preparation for their initial from three o'clock classes, and the the tragic incident the final stone was meet against Purdue on Jan. 25, at University hose and ladder Lafayette. The opponents that Notre contingent sped to the scene Dame will encounter this winter are with full equipment. Soon virtually the same as those of 1935, four steady streams of water with the exception of Illinois and were being poured upon the Chicago. In combating five Big Ten blazing inferno, but the outfits namely, Northwestern, Ohio flames steadily gained head­ State, Chicago, Purdue, and Illinois, way. In desperation three the Irish will engage the "cream of alarms were sent to South the crop" in college fencing. Every Bend, and 15 minutes later indication gives promise of much an engine arrived for action, harder opposition than any that has but the gym was doomed.' yet been attempted. Gradually the roof caved The Neiv Gymnasium of 1901 Cincinnati and Washington (St. in, and the walls crumbled. Louis) will both be seeking to avenge In some unknown manner the fire had laid and we have what is now the a defeat, which they suffered at the originated on the basketball court, present and historic Notre Dame gym expense of the Gold and Blue, pre­ and in a short time had spread to —a truly fitting landmark for Fight­ viously. Although a few of the match­ every section of the building. The cat­ ing Irish traditions. es still have their dates pending, nev­ astrophe continued until the struc­ ertheless they will be carried through. ture, with its 13 lap track and 40 Ceremonies characterized its inau­ It is proving to be quite a task for yard straight away, was but a twisted gural on February 8, " 1901, in an Coach de Landero to replace Grosso blackened mass of steel. Trophies of interhall track meet. Incidentally it and Caresio, lost by graduation, but previous athletic contests were utter­ might be well to mention that the new he will depend to a great extent on ly destroyed, leaving but a fond mem­ building • is fireproof in every way. Bob Seco, Snooks, and McAuliffe. The ory of the early victories garnered by Throughout its entirety iron and Irish attack will be centered on Co- Irish warriors. brick have replaced the old style walls Captains Kehoe and Carlos de Lan­ Its wreckage left a championship and roof that were previously com­ dero, and T. de Landero. Other men track team minus a place to practice, posed of plaster and wood. Improve­ from the reserve squad include Vic and the students without a gym for ments were made on the oval path Mercado and Pierre de La Vergne. physical exercise. Having the inter­ and an additional fifty feet were Tom Doody and Morrow, from the est of the school foremost in mind, added. Coach Nicholson's proteges '35 freshmen contingent are striving even before" the ruins had stopped annually display their wares on this for varsity berths. Two new candi­ smouldering, the Rev. Andrew Morris- (Continued on Page 22) dates that exhibit unusual promise are Frascati and Jack Zerbst. ,..-.V.>:3;^;»-:. The schedule is as follows: Purdue, Jan. 25, there. Purdue, Feb. 29, here. Ohio State, Feb. 14, here. Illinois, Feb. 21, there. Washington U., Feb. 22, there. Chicago, there (date pending). m Cincinnati, here (date pending). Northwestern, here (date pending)

SCRIBE'S AMAZEMENT "Vanderbilt did not cover punts r well, was completely befuddled as to where the Georgia Tech attack would strike next and what to do when it did strike—Tech simply made the big Commodore's look bad—Tech's de­ fense was the sort of defense Vandy had never met — Tech's offense was slicker than Vandy had expected or had ever seen—That is why the Com­ modores looked so futile," etc., etc. All of which appears under the name of an Atlanta critic with head­ lines proclaiming the fact that Van derbilt won the game. At Height of Gym Fire in 1900. December 6, 1935 Seventeen THE "FIGHTING IRISH" OF 1935 WAS THE Football Men Pick GREATEST COMEBACK TEAM IN FOOTBALL Star Opponent Team By Jim McMullen Notre Dame All-Opponent Foot­ A casual review of the 1935 foot­ into the great stadium at Ohio State. ball Team ball season at Notre Dame answers They - were setting a background, one great problem for this country's painting a picture that should not be Wendt (Ohio State) ....Left End football conscious. "Will the Irish spoiled by the brush of defeat. Fifty- Matisi (Pittsburgh) ..Left Tackle ever come back?" Gone are the two thousand crammed the home sta­ Tangora (N.W.) Left Guard "Doubting Thomas'," those pessimistic dium that day to watch the downfall Jones (Ohio State) Center sort of "guys" who saw in the death of the Pitt Jinx, and the superlative of the immortal Rockne, the death of efforts of Linesmen Peters and Pfef- Smith (Ohio State) ..Right Guard the Notre Dame spirit, that something ferle. With only a few moments left Harre (Ohio State) Right Tackle that Rock himself made to live for­ in the game, Peters gave the throng Stromberg (Army) ....Right End ever. Davis (So. Cal.) ....Quarterback . Early this spring, the future mem­ Meyer (Army) ....Left Halfback bers of the '35 squad met, and elected Jankowski (Wis.) ..R. Halfback for their captain a great footballer, Joe Sullivan. Soon after that, Joe Duvall (N.W.) Fullback left this earth for a far greater mis­ By Gene Vaslett sion. Upon the squad's return in the fall. Coach Elmer Layden announced Irish gi-idders cast their votes for the loss for the season of Bill Smith, All-Opponent players last week in a veteran guard and great little scrap­ poll conducted by THE SCHOLASTIC per. The Irish had been hit and hit and the results clearly showed the at­ badly, and it was with a full realiza­ titude of the footballers toward the tion of that fact that the boys lined teams that they played during the up against Kansas. past season. Ohio State, Northwestern, and Fred Carideo led the charge FRED CAR'DEO through the startled Jayhawks. Two Army garnered the largest number of years before, the Kansans had held a players on the team. Ohio State the fieldgoal, and their first big thrill placing four, Northwestern, two and far more promising Irish eleven to an of the season, 9-6. unsatisfactory 0-0 deadlock. But this Army, two. Ohio State was without The Naxy was swept aside as Pil- a doubt the greatest team Notre time, a sterling defense headed by ney, Gaul and Layden ran wild. A Johnny Michuta turned the ball over Dame has played this year ,and the game Middie team stubbornly held the players realized the fact and acknowl­ to the Irish backs, who spottily, but Irish to 14-0 and sent them into that steadily rolled up 28 points to the edged it by giving Wendt, Jones, stadium of the Scarlet Scourge, an Smith and Harre a place on their Jayhawks' 7. Notre Dame had a good undefeated, underdog eleven. Ohio team. All-Opponent team. All four of these State had been hailed as the wonder men were in the race for AU-Ameri­ team of the past 20 years, the team can honors -with Jones, the captain that couldn't be beaten. But the Irish and center of Ohio State, practically wanted to complete that picture and assured of a position on that team. complete it they did, in the most Jones played a great game in the con­ nerve racking demonstration of the test with Noti'e Dame and did much Rockne Notre Dame spirit seen in to stave off Irish threats during the many years. Andy Pilney ran wild, first three quarters of the thrilling AA'^ayne Millner established himself as battle at Columbus. It was only when an ail-American, and the Irish three Jones, playing roving center on de­ deep were a great team. A last quar­ fense, was pulled out of position that ter splurge sent an 18-13 victory rock­ the Notre Dame backfield men were eting to Joe Sullivan. Pilney, Carideo able to gain yardage through the line and Pfefferle limped home. and complete passes. Smith, right guard on the Buckeye team, was one The Northwestern game produced DON ELSER of two men to be picked unanimously a great upset, an initial defeat for in the poll of Notre Dame players Then came Car'negie Tech and the Notre Dame, and Pepper Martin. This and is slated for Ail-American honors Badgers of Wisconsin. Displaying a guard that had stepped into Harry as well. tendency that was to later stamp Becker's shoes, led the Irish in the Tangora and Duvall, of Northwest­ them as the "minute men," the Irish heartbreaking attempt to do that ern, represent the only team to de­ spotted the Tartans a 3-0 advantage which appeared not humanly possible. feat Notre Dame this past season, at the half, and then came back to Northwestern 14,-Notre Dame 7. and are representative of the caliber score twice and win 14-3. Bill Shakes­ Over in New York, Shakespeare of the Wildcat gridders. Tangora's peare loomed as an AU-American. climbed to greater heights, and Ken value can be appreciated by the fact Johnny Lautar and Harry Becker Stilley distinguished himself, as the that Notre Dame was unable to score made it six men in the Tartan back- > Irish again fought from \vay back to any first downs while the scrappy field. At Madison in old Wisconsin, knot the score at 6-6 in the waning guard was in the game. Duvall the. Irish won and lost. A 27 to 0 vic­ seconds of, play. Home for the last played the greatest game of his life tory was numbed by the loss of big game, Quarterback Wally Fromhart, in the Irish battle and was the main­ Johnny Michuta. Another mark for starred and led his senior- team stay of his team on offense and de­ the Notre Darners in the early season through an amazing closing rush to fense, paving the way f or-both touch­ calculations had been erased, and the defeat the Trojans 20-13. downs and kicking both extra points, powerful Pitt Panther was on hand. In the short space of two seasons to turn back the powerful Notre Although crippled and revised, No­ Elmer Layden has succeeded. Notre Dame football machine for the first tre Dame looked ahead of the Panther Dame is definitely "back." (Continued on Page 20) Eighteen The Scholastic ^[dNTEPS COACH NICHOLSON'S TRACKMEN SPEEDILY <^ ^~^ FROA THE ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR COMING MEETS •^ PRESS BOX By Arch Gott INTERHALL . . . Indoor track has really taken over By Joe Prendergast the gym for the past two weeks. Spikes have been flying in all direc­ RULE CHANGES Mr. Scannell of the Physical Edu­ tions as Coach Nicholson puts his The "lost in the fog" attitude cation Department, who is in charge charges through their paces eveiy aft­ seemed to be prevalent among the of the hall hoopsters, issued a state­ ernoon from 3:30 to 5:30. Plentiful majority of students at last Satur­ ment this week to the effect that noth­ are the sore legs and tight muscles day's ball game in the fieldhouse in ing much would be done in the way after the first few workouts and the regard to the whys and wherefores of organizing teams until after the boys are using up loads of Scrapiron's of the officiating. Since the last net Christmas holidays. Owang to the season was brought to a close four general confusion in the gym during important rule changes have been put the next two weeks Scannell has been into the rule book of basketball. prompted to postpone the resumption of activities but he is confident that The first of these is the three sec­ the league Avill be in full swing as ond rule. No member of the offiensive soon as circumstances permit. team is supposed to be inside the six­ No schedule has been compiled yet but as in the past all league games will be. played on Sundays. The first contests will undoubtedly be held off until after the semester exams thus avoiding interference, as well as to provide ample time for the proper organization of the various teams. Students in the Phy Ed. Department EDDIE BOYLE will later be appointed as coaches and An Irishman from Minnesota. teen foot circle enclosing the foul line they in turn \\'ill inform the members for more than a three second interval. of each hall when the gjrnis will be rubbing alcohol to ease that painful This is supposed to do aw^ay with the available for practice. feeling. As one well-known half-miler advantage that a huge straw-like The~ league will be divided into put it the other afternoon before center had on the pivot play. George practice," You see me? I'm stiff all Keogan, Irish mentor, in reference to lightweight and heavyweight divisions the former embracing those weighing over, even my hair is stiff to the very this change says, "There isn't an offi­ ends!" cial that ever lived that could enforce up to 150 pounds and the latter in­ this rule." Dr. Keogan then goes on cluding all others. Each player will Owing to the ceremonies attendant to point out the folly of any official be judged by the amount he weighs to the visit of President Eoosevelt, trying to count three every time a at the start of the season. Regarding Coach Nicholson has been forced to member of the offensive club happens hall regulations, a man is eligibile to call a halt to practice for a week but to run through this restricted circle. play only for the hall in which he was next Thursday he will again swing his Another new^ rule concerning this residing when the season began. In crew into motion. same territory on the court was en­ past years these regulations have oft­ During his sessions, up to date, acted so that a dead ball underneath en been the cause of much useless dis­ Nicholson has spent most of his time the hoop is brought out to the foul pute and it is to be hoped that the looking over the candidates in the line as it always has been but the two prospective members of teams will high jump, the broad jump, and the opposing players who are to jump for study them thoroughly so that there hurdles, the rest of the men requiring the tap are the only participants who will be no misunderstandings. Officials a longer period to get into shape for are allowed to be inside the sixteen for the games will be additional men serious work iii the running events. foot circle enclosing the foul line. of the Phy Ed department who have So far in the pole vault. Gene Ely, Everyone else outside of the official not the time to spend on actually Dan Gibbs, and a veteran of last must remain out of this circular zone. coaching the teams. The lightweight year, "Boots" McCarthy, are the out­ This mandate was put into the rules tilts Avill occupy the smaller upstairs standing candidates. Frank Quinlan gym. to do away with the crowding and in the high-jump has come into shape shoving that was bound to take place Interhall basketball has always quickly as has Eddie Boyle in the at this point. Coach Keogan believes dashes. that a rule of this sort is a step in the been a big feature of the sports cal­ endar at Notre Dame and it provides The indoor schedule has not been right direction but can see no reason made up yet but the first meet will why the rules committee vetoed the an excellent opportunity for some dandy games during the cold winter probably be held close to the first of proposition of having a sixteen foot Februaiy. Because his team meets circle draw^n around the center tip- months. Any one in any hall is elig­ ible to compete and notices will be many Big Ten outfits. Coach Nichol­ off zone and enforcing the same thing son is forced to wait until the Con­ on a center jump ball. liberally posted all around as soon as hostilities are to begin. Suitable ference has issued its schedule each In the case of a player attempting equipment will be alloted to each hall year so he can plan his accordingly one personal foul and making good in probably right after the vacation. The with schools in that group -and avoid his attempt, this year, the ball is still fellow who said that the spirit of any conflicting of dates. There will be at least five dual meets and finally in play but is taken out of bounds by Notre Dame existed even in interhall the C. I. C. classic which is held every a member of the opposing team. No circles must have been a constant vis- itoi: at interhall basketball games be­ winter in the Notre Dame fieldhouse. man of the club that has just made In addition there are many relay car­ good the foul can touch the ball until cause there is more action and thrills in a half hour than is staged in a nivals held throughout the country it has been taken outside and passed which may be attended. (Continued on Page 22) week at a thre6 ring circus. December 6, 1935 Nineteen ALBION DEFEATED ALL-OPPONENT TEAM (Continued from Page 14) ON DOWN THE LINE (Continued from Page 18)

work, while his close following of the time tliis year. Ed Jankowski was ball broke up manjj^ would be Albion By James A. Waldron placed on the All-Opponent team by plays. John Moir, although only in a unanimous vote. Notre Dame play­ the game for a short time, was the DID YOU KNOW: ers stated that he was one of the high scorer of the evening with a greatest backfield men to play against total of 11 points. Moir demonstrated It's rumored that the skinny guy, them this year, and with a stronger an utter lack of favoritism for any with contours and flying coat-tails of line in front of him would have particular shot by dropping in long ICHABOD CRANE, who wi-aith-like gained national recognition from all shots, short lay ups, and even jumped came out of nowhere to take Hs parts of the country. off a mass of struggling players to place on the left side of DAET- counter v.nth a tap in shot. Kroeze MOUTH'S line as the BIG GREEN The All - Opponent line - up is a garnered eight points for the boys eleven sought to stave off PRINCE­ "dream team" that any coach would from Michigan and lead them in all TON'S touchdown drive almost on its desire to have playing for Mm. With Da-^ds, a scrappy little quarterback around offensive and defensive play. o\ATi goal-line, will become a unani­ mous choice for 1935 All-American. who reminds one of "Cotton" War- Wade put up a steady defensive game burton at his best, calling signals for for the Irish. He flung himself into the scrimmage and disappeared under the mass of Meyer, Jankowski, and Duvall, all Coach Keogan showed a trick of players as the PRINCETON ball­ ti-iple tlu-eat men, tMs lineup would the trade by mixing up the new soph­ carrier was brought down—on his be able to sweep through all competi­ omores with the experienced players. side of the line!—Somebody sug­ tion offered by the best teams in the The team representing the Irish on country today. the opening tip off was made up of three sophomores and two exper­ ienced back court men. Wade and Ireland. Novak at center, Meyers and IRISH PLAY TWIN-BILL Moir at f oi'vvai'ds were the newcomers (Continued from Page 14) in the starting -lineup. When this quintet retired they had piled up a commanding lead. ried about the outcome of the game. The next team to take the floor was The second tilt of the evening mil a revei'sal of the first. On this batch gested that the aforementioned hero, find St. Joseph's College of Renssa- of hoopsters the fon^^ard wall of De- whose intercollegiate aifiliations have lear, Indiana facing the Irish. The motts, Ford and Hopkins, w^ere all been disclaimed by both schools, was St.. Joe team is coached by a Notre men of pi'eAaous varsity experience. a former Harvard player who, having Dame man, "Ray DeCooke, who was a The back court was ably taken cai-e participated in so many glorious goal- member of the basketball team from of by tA\'^o newcomers, Wuko\'its and line stands, felt an irresistible impulse 1929 to 1932. DeCooke played cen­ Jordan, brother of last year's captain. to fight and die once more.—Eight ter on these teams and was one of This aggregation, with co-Captain members of the great LAFAYETTE the highest scorers on the team. Dur­ Ford and Hopkins working together freshman team are either out of col­ ing the 1930-31 season he amassed in their regular smooth, speedy man­ lege, ineligible, or on the ragged edge 131 points to lead the team in points ner, gave a more polished exhibition —ED MICHAELS, great guard of and tomorrow night he returns to tiy of the Keogan offense. Wukovits VILLANOVA, is being carefully in­ and show Ms old coach and the 1935 showed himself to be a fine passer vestigated by studious ALL-AMER­ team how he has taught Ms St. Jos­ and a classy playing guard. ICA selectors. If he played for one eph charges to lead the Irish in points of the bigger names he would be sure for one game. The next team sent on by the Irish fire according to those who have fol­ coach was arranged with tlu-ee soph­ lowed Ms play.—^Football players are omores steadied by two experienced known as "ROUGHNECK ATH­ in place of last year's spark plug. Pug back court men. Don Allen, a mono­ LETES" at the UNIVERSITY OF gram winner of two years ago, and Lurid, is the surprise team of the 'Big VIRGINIA. It is gentlemanly to box, Ten'."—^what a sui-prise! "Earl Blaik, Jack Bonner, last season's reserve, however. — GAYNELL TINSLEY, guard, were teamed with Moritz at Dartmouth's -coach relays word to Louisiana State end, the only unani­ Fritz Crisler that he will have to the jumping post and Carson and mous choice on MANHATTAN'S all- Crowe at forwards. The final five opponent team, is crashing all the players to see action were for the reputable all-Americas — PRINCE­ most part ex-foo?ballers. TON has a star double-baton twirler The lineups: in JOHN A. STRAZZA Jr., of Bloom- field, New Jersey. STRAZZA can Notre Dame FG FT P 1 Albion FG FT P halt, reverse and march, while still Moir, f Prettyman, f 2 Hopkins, f Santini, f 3 twirling a baton in each hand, in ad­ Crowe, f Merrit, f-c 2 dition to being able to throw one 30 Borowski, f Field, f 0 or 40 feet in the air and catch it be­ choose between winning the Dart­ Meyer, f Kroeze, c-f .. 3 mouth game or the Yale battle. He Ford, f Rouman, g _ 0 hind him on the down swing.—^DR. Carson, f liOye, s 0 EDDIE ANDERSON, coach of a fine cannot have both, says Earl."—Guess Gleason, f King, g 0 the Princeton coach is piggy! "By the Novak, e Vail, g 0 HOLY CROSS team and HEARTLEY DeMotts, c "HUNK" ANDERSON, mentor of way if you get to see Jock Sutherland Moritz, c 10 6 14 or Elmer Layden, whisper into their O'Connor, c NORTH CAROLINA STATE, were Ireland, g teammates for four years at Notre ears to take it easy with Howard Jordan, g Jones' novices at Southern Cal. I ask Allen, g Dame, from 1918, Rockne's first year, Sweeney, g. through 1921, when Eddie Avas cap­ this in the interests of charity and Wade, g also for self-preservation."—^I tMnk Wukovits, g tain. 'Bonner, g it would be better if somebody shout­ Jackowski, g.„ SO THEY SAID: ed the names of Davis, Langley, Shu- 25 12 7 "Minnesota, starring George Roscoe ey and Co. in the ears of Sutherland! Twenty The Scholastic Another Story About The Early Forward Pass fSv^Jf^N" Whenever a Yale alumnus speaks of the greats of former days like. Hinkey and Shevlin, the name of Col­ onel John Kilpatrick of the Madison Square Garden corporation creeps in­ to the talk. After he went to Yale he captained the freshman team and discovered that he could pass over­ hand, as they do now. They used to fling the ball sidearm. In a game against another freshman team he faded back to the 50-yard line, and Get New Low Fares when one of his ends galloped down Other Information across the goal-line no one paid any From Greyhound attention to him because no one Agent thought anybody could throw a ball These big reductions effec­ tive nearly everywhere. that far, but Kilpatrick raised his Drop in, or telephone for arm over his head and sent it sailing specific details. into the receiver's hands for a touch- Notre Came representative: do%vn. The coach then made the fresh­ St. Vincent de Paul Society man come over to the varsity field and show the backs how to throw the ball Special Ticket Office in in that manner. Dining Hall Basement Watch for announcements!

COLLEGIAN A Best-known trick play in history vard tucked imder a player's jersey. St. Mary's college, famous for out­ was pulled by the Carlisle Indians in From 1906 to 1910, football fields standing football teams, faces a finan­ 1903, Pop Warner coaching. The ball were marked like checker-boards into cial crisis. Bondholders may foreclose was carried 105 yards through Har- five-foot squares. on their $1,370,000 investment.

/ CO-CAPTAINS FORD AND PETERS IN THE NORTHWESTERN GAME. 1934

December 6, 1935 Twen ty-o n e GYMNASIUM DESTROYED vote as a fine team by this perform­ (Continued from Page 17) ance alone. They are a hot ball club SPLINTERS and Dr. George will have a very busy evening in trying to subdue both of during the indoor season. these teams. The seating capacity also was in­ (Continued from Page 19) creased so that now approximately SPORT SPLINTS 6,000 persons can be jammed into in. If the foul is missed, the ball is a There may be better sport cartoon­ the bleachers, balcony, and regular free ball just as has always been the ists in colleges but the SCHOLASTIC'S tiers. THE SCHOLASTIC atthetime of case. Bill Ellis will be backed by this corre­ dedication wi-ote that "hot and cold If a man fumbles the ball while in spondent to cop the blue ribbon. . . water majj^ be obtained in the showers the act of dribbling he may recover, His drawings of the football men at the simple turn of the handle," this season, and still continue his were metropolitan stuff and in this dribble without the official calling the issue of the "world's greatest colleg­ Over the winter months Coach tactics, double-dribbling. Another iate weekly" he has a fine likeness of George Keogan's championsliip cage change from last year's rules says F.D.R., gracing the frontispiece as squads perform on one of the finest that a player who is fouled while in well as his first bit of work on the floors in the country. For those who the act of shooting for a basket may basketball series for Introducing. . . have pugnastic inclinations, a box­ follow through and attempt the bas­ Notre Dame's All-Opponent team as ing room is maintained in the base­ ket if he has kept his equilibrium. If selected by the players and computed ment. This room is also used by the his shot is good the basket counts and by sports scribe. Gene Vaslett, de­ fencers in preparation for their var­ he is given one free try. The rule serves a nick of your time on page ious encounters. last year was practically along the 18. . . One can see by the players' same identical lines except that much selections who was who as for tough­ FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT was left up to the discretion of the ness and general ability amongst the official. By the new ruling if a man opposing elevens. All interhall football equipment You can also wager your last ear must be turned in on or before Fri­ of corn that Wayne Millner and Bill day, December 13. Those failing- to Shakespeare both made the All-Amer- do so will have the cost of their ican Board's first team . . . They're in to roost with the many other Notre equipment charged to their account Dame immortals . . . Cold weather, at the Secretary's office. •/ '^^^^ flashing blades and whirl - winds of action—that's hockey, and if we have anyone on the campus interested in is set to shoot and is fouled before he playing hockey this winter at Notre shoots but still he attempts the basket Dame, get in touch with Charlie and makes it the official must call the GLASSES Properly FITTED Boyle in the basement of Sorin. . . basket good and then allow the one Andy Pilney and Wally Fromhart personal foul to be tried. sort of frowned on the idea of pro­ All these rule changes were demon­ fessional football after graduation Est. 1900 strated and thrashed out by Coach when quizzed on that subject by Quin Keogan and official, Nick Kerns of Ryan last Tuesday evening over the Chicago, last Saturday afternoon in radio .... Here are the directions for the round-table basketball clinic held getting down to the Studebaker gym in the gymnasium. Coach Keogan tomorrow night to see Dr. George's DR. J. BURKE and Nick Kerns differed on the inter­ surging horde in action. Take trolley pretation of many rules but as Dr. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS from Notre Dame to Michigan Street, Keogan said, "The only way that get transfer and then take the Miami DR. E. C. BERRY many of us will know how some of or Michigan car going south. Get off these new rules are to be interpreted at the first stop after you go under Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians will be by the rulings of the officials." the railroad bridge and the gym is a 228 S. Michigan St. Tomorrow night at the Studebaker block down to the right. . . . South Bend, Indiana gymnasium in South Bend the Irish netmen will stack up against St. Jos­ Southern Methodist over the Indian eph and James. Milliken in a twin in the Bowl or as the stalwart colonial engagement. Not much is known of New Englander would say "Two by- this St. Joseph quintet but there is air and one by land" with the Texans plenty knoivn and more to be known tallying those two by air. . . Jim Mc- of the James Milliken aggregation. Mullen's review of the past football Dr. E, J. Ca in Last Saturdaj'^ evening they knocked season in this issue deserves gondolas off the highly favored Iowa combine or Winchellite orchids for a magnifi­ of Big Ten circles. They receive our cent article. . . Remember Avhen com­ paring Jack Robinson's All-American with the one that will appear this Sunday that the final list of players ROGERS ANNUALS 4. BOOKLETS receiving merit cards had not been published when Sorin's Robbie se­ PRINTED OR ENGRAVED lected his. . . Notre Dame, it is ru­ Eyesight mored, received four bids for post INVITATIONS season games. . . Holy Cross turned Specialists . DANCE PROGRAMS down the Sugar Bowl tilt in the hope STATIONERY that the proposed contest on the Pa­ AN NOUNCEMENTS cific coast for the Catholic title of the U. S. would become a reality. St. 212 So. Michigan St. Mary's is expected to be the opponent McCLAVE PRINTING CO. of hte Hoyas if the dream becomes a South Bend CRARHIC ARTS CRAFrSMEN reality. . . Let's hear from you hock­ 4-7361 435 E. LASALLE. SOUTH BEND ey enthusiasts as to suggestions for organizing a school league etc. . .

T w cnt'y-two The Scholastic SECRET SERVICE DAVIS LEaURES (Continued fi-om Page 9) Three Campus Clubs Plan Joint Communion Breakfast Professor A. E. Davis of the Com­ that invariably strive to catch a merce department inaugurated an ed­ glimpse of the president and his wife. Immediately following the 8 o'clock ucational program for the First Bank City streets must be patrolled and the Mass this Sunday the members of the and Trust Company of South Bend site of the president's visit must be New Jersey, Memphis and Philadel­ Tuesday evening, Nov. 26 when he especially examined for any possible phia campus clubs will hold their first delivered a lecture before 50 officers flaw in the seating arrangement and combined Communion breakfast. and employees on current economic the selection, if possible, of the audi­ Sponsored by the New Jersey club problems as they relate to banks. Mr. ence at all times has to be kept under this breakfast, according to those in Davis will continue his series through­ supervision. chai-ge, promises to be one of the out the winter months and arrange a largest gatherings of its kind during program of special topics to be cov­ No matter how short the visit or the current semester. ered by visiting bankers. for what purpose it is made, no mat­ ter whether it is a brilliant^ dinner, an The Rev. John Reynolds, C.S.C, important conference, or merely the will be the guest speaker and the re­ opening day game between the Wash­ spective club presidents, Julius Rocca, ington Senators and the Philadelphia Bill Fay, and Connie Byrnes will also Athletics the president must be pro­ address the assembly of club mem­ tected. And one of the hardest as­ bers. pects of the entire job is that all these precautions must be made with the greatest possible tact for fear of of­ SERVERS CLUB fending some sincere but misguided The Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, body of admirers of the president. last Tuesday night addressed an in­ formal meeting of the Servers' Club. He chose as his subject the Dooley Papers written by Findley Peter OLD GOLD CONTEST Dunn. The winners of the recent Old Gold These papers were written over 30 Cigarette contest run in conjunction years ago about the life of the Irish with THE SCHOLASTIC were announced on Chicago's South Side. They first It's No Secret! this week. Fii-st prize of $10 for appeared weekly in Chicago papers; guessing the nearest score of the later they were syndicated through­ . . . The cheapest and quickest Notre Dame-Army contest and three out the English speaking world. They other games played on Nov. 16 went have since been published in book way to Chicago is via to Ernest Howard, who is employed form several volumes of which may in the Noti'e Dame Cafeteria. Second be found in the University library. SOUTH SHORE LINE prize of five dollars in cash went to They were homely satires on topics J. R. Callahan, 123 Lyons, while Clay of such general interest as the grippe, Murray, 306 St. Edward's, took third Now it can be told! Lenten resolutions, church bazaars, Actual comparison of place and two dollars for his entry. and music. the cost of driving an Father Burke read several of these auto between South to the Club in Irish dialect. The meet­ Bend and Chicago as PHILOSOPHY SOCIETY ing was concluded with refreshments. against South Shore Will those students interested in Line riding proves the formation of a Philosophy Society LIBRARY "hands down" that the please meet on Tuesday evening, Dec. latter is much cheaper. 10 at 7:45 in the Commerce library The University library has recently 2c per mile . . . that's of the Commerce Building. acquired a dower chest of Italian origin called a "cassoni." It was pre­ South Shore Line cost! sented to the library by Mrs. Alice Fi-om 4c to 8c a mile Wickett to be added to the Wickett . . . that's auto cost! MECHANICAL ENGINEERS collection. The chest once was the Get the South Shore Prominent speakers from South property of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Line habit and you'll Bend firms, trips to industrial plants, McCormick. be money ahead. It's and a program of student papers have The chest is hand-tooled, covered faster and safer, too. made up the year's activity for the with gold leaf and highly ornamented. Notre Dame branch of the American It was made in Milan in the Sixteenth Society of Mechanical Engineers. century. One end of the chest bears The members of the local branch of the painting of a bride and the other the Society have made two inspection of a groom. The front is decorated trips this year, one in which they with a landscape scene. toured the plant of the Bantam Ball Bearing company, and the other when GERMAN CLUB they were the guests of the Bendix Aviaiton Corporation. The German Club will hold a meet­ ing at 7:45 p.m. Friday evening in The last meeting of the group was Carroll Rec. Both former and present marked by the appearance of Mr. K. students of German classes are cor­ L. Herrmann of the Bantam Ball dially invited to attend. Father Hugo Bearing Co., who gave a talk on the Hoever, O.Cist., will give a talk on problems of bearing design. Two stu­ "Catholic Persecution in Germany." dent papers were also presented, one Refreshments will be served for SOUTHSHOR^ by Richard Delaney and the other by which each person will be taxed ten Robert Schramm. cents. December 6, 1935 Twe nty-three KR. PAUL 3YRNS, LIBRARY, . NOTRE DAME, IND. sfun-curing Turkish leaf tobacco. The tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung on long racks like you see below.

1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

aromatic Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield give them a more pleasing aroma and taste ...

Every year we import thousands of pounds £rotti Turkey and Greece

THE IMPORT DUTY alone is tobacco, blended with our mild, 35 cents a pound—but Turkish ripe home-grown tobaccos helps tobacco is necessary to a good to give Chesterfields more aroma, cigarette. helps to give them a more pleas­ The right amount of Turkish ing taste.

CHESTERFIELD—A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS