J ^' Tula book ia not to b« taken from the Library ,it*t>^

ttov 2n'' 33 THE NOTRE DASTE SCHOLASTIC

15CrS.ACOPY NOVEMBER 24 $2.60 THE YEAR Nineteen Thiity-tluree OU'LL never regret seeing the LINNET cast of 100 Singers, Dancers, Entertainers in a show truly representative of Notre Dame life.

Chorus of "Marcliingr Along Together" Formations and military steps will be featured in this number. or the ^low

Directed by REV. CHARLES McALLISTER, C.S.C. and PROF. JOSEPH J. CASASANTA December 10, 11, 12 25 cents

Proceeds to ST. VINCENT De PAUL THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-class lished 26 times dnring the matter at Notre Dame, In­ scfaoid year at the University The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail- of Notre Dame. Address man­ ins at special rate of postage. uscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October 3, 1917, Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDED 1865 anthorized June 23, 191S.

JAMES S. KEARNS Editor-in-Chief MITCHELL C. TACKLEY. Managing Editor Associate Editors News Staff JOHN D. PORTERFIELD EDWARD J. O'BRIEN EDWARD F. MANSFIELD- News Editor RICHARD B. TOBIN JOHN E. CONLEY THOMAS G. PROCTOR. rlssistant News Editor Departmental Editors JOSEPH A. BUCCL issistant News Editor ROY O. SCHOLZ ROBERT F. ERVm THOMAS J. STRITCH. - The Week MICHAEL F. WIEDL —JOHN W. WALKER JAMES T. FITZPATRICK. College Parade WILLIAM A. KENNEDY PAUL J. DOYLE RICHARD P. PREZEBEL. Staff Artist GEORGE P. LEYES LOUIS R. HRUBY Sports Staff FRANK ICELLY JOHN D. CARBINE. J EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING \ ^ Business Management NICHOLAS J. CONNOR.... HOWARD T. WALDRON JOHN F. STOECKLEY -Graduate Manager

VOLUME LXVII NOVEMBER 24, 1933. No. 9

NOTRE DAME LOSES A FRIEND Notre Dame has the warmest of greetings and the deepest admiration for its visitors from Los Angeles, In the death last week of Mr. Edward N. Hurley, the both as football players, and as fellow collegians. There University suffered a gi'eat and a distinct loss. Mr. Hur­ is a certain atmosphere surrounding a game between ley had long been a staunch friend of Notre Dame; he teams so far separated geographically, called color for had given generously, unhesitatinglj'^, to Notre Dame of want of a better term, that the Notre Dame student body his time, and energy, and ability, and his means. He had is glad to have a share in it. served long on the Board of Trustees; he had given the On our own side of the picture, there is the annual Edward N. Hurley College of Commerce Building, the note of sentiment connected with the final home game. first gift of a building ever made to Notre Dame; he had Several Notre Dame football players will be playing their been unceasing in his efforts to further the school's wel­ last game here. Naturally the student body is sorry to fare. see them complete their careers; that feeling is a justi­ But Notre Dame lost in another sense as well, and fiable one for the seniors on the football squad have been with Notre Dame, the worlds of business, finance, and consistently worthy of admiration personally as well as Catholic society Mr. Hurley was essentially a Catholic in their playing roles. gentleman. In the world of business competition, he Tomorrow's situation, then, is a rare one: the most stood as an unusual success. But a study of his path to colorful of teams, a game that should be of the best, and that success reveals him even a greater man. He never a tinge of sincere sentiment for a group of Notre Dame forgot or ignored the existence of others who deserved men making their last football appearance before the justice, of Christian business ethics, of a moral sense of student body. rigbt and wrong, of a sense of propoi'tion between means and their end. His Catholicity was not a cloak, nor a false front, but a deep-rooted part of the man. FALUNG BAROMETER When such an individual is called by death, the world If observations made in other years are at all ac­ is distinctly poorer: comparatively so few men of his curate as a criterion, campus affairs are about to enter type are in evidence. Because Notre Dame and Notre on a prolonged period of lethargy. The close of the Dame men are parts of that world, their sense of per­ football season is not by any means the entire cause of sonal loss is deepened. that condition, though it is often given as such. THE SCHOLASTIC extends to Mr. Hurley's bereaved It seems that at this stage of the year, the first rush family the most heartfelt sympathy from all of Notre of enthusiasm for all sorts of activity, scholastic work Dame. included, generally wears itself out. The usual reaction is a general letdown. Pleas for cooperating on the part of officers in campus organizations, rumblings of warn­ FOOTBALL FINALE ing concerning semester examinations, are alike un­ TomoiTOW afternoon the football squad of the Uni­ heeded, if heard at all. The average John Campus strug­ versity of Southern California will meet Notre Dame's gles to two or three meals a day, writes a few letters, Fighting Irish in Notre Dame Stadium. and spends the rest of his time wondering what he is go­ It is, in a way, peculiarly significant that the final ing to do at some time in the future, always far enough home game of the Notre Dame season should be played in the future that no immediate energy is required. against the team from U.S.C. Unquestionably the series The spell of over-emphasized leisure that starts about between these.two teams is the high point of a certain this time usually carries over for a week or ten days in type of athletic rivalry: inter-sectionalism. Annually the January when pre-semester worry begins to put furrows Trojan-Irish game is the climax of inter-sectional play in the brows and candles on the desks. The second cycle during the season. That such a climax should be reached of inactivity usually swings around in the middle of Feb­ in the season's final game in Notre Dame Stadium is in­ ruary: second semester enthusiasm is much shorter lived deed a happy occurrence. than the fall-term brand. November 2i, 19 3 3 One Busing, Arch Ward THE WEEK On Big Pep Program

By Thomas J. Stritch By Thomas Proctor Philosophy hap until they struck the outskirts Blue and gold pennants, crimson of South Bend, along about 12:30 and cream streamers, a large Trojan Did it have no other virtues, Scrip Saturday morning. And then the horse, plenty of cheers and band would at least qualify for the post particular ominous sign of the zodiac music, and an unequaled speaking of major prophet for the year in that they must have been born under be­ program await students and friends it keeps you from four issues of THE gan to function with a vengeance. of Notre Dame tonight at the great SCHOLASTIC. We have enjoyed the They skidded into a fire-plug and Southern California vs. Notre Dame respite too, thank you. But we smashed one side of the car pretty game rally in the gymnasium. Ted rather need this paragraph to patch thoroughly. Catching their respec­ Husing, famed Columbia Broadcast­ up the continuity, if you were aware tive breaths they backed out into the ing Co. sports announcer. Arch Ward of any. If you weren't, let us re­ street, and at the same time they Chicago Tribune sports editor. Coach mind you that the last issue of this were hit by another car which Heartley Anderson, R. E. Proctor, sheet contained a paragraph about bunged up the other side of their '04, former Indiana state senator, Hallowe'en. bus. Ray Brancheau, game captain, and Since that time much water has, James S. Keams, SCHOLASTIC editor, As the driver of the car that hit have consented to address the rally no doubt, flowed imder the bridge, but them was somewhat inebriated, and after our usual fashion we've been and guarantee by their very presence didn't catch the general trend of the an inspiring group of speeches. flowing with it, and not on the workings of fate, our boys called the bridge watching it go by. The fran­ police. A couple of the guardians James F. Reville, newly elected tic business of closing up the quar­ of the law dashed up in a squad car, president of the Rally Committee and ter, the Purdue and Northwestern and just as they arrived near the his secretary, Hugh T. Fitzgerald, week-ends and other such have scene of the accident they were have spared no effort during the past rather torn us loose from our defi­ bift'ed by still another car right two weeks to arrange all details. Fol­ nite point of view. Hence the large, soundly. Naturally they decided to lowing supper at the regular time, expansive tone of tins eruption. put the official house in order before students will follow the band to the attending to perfect strangers, and gymnasium where the rally begins But tomorrow most of the seniors about 6:40 p. m. Red and green flares see a Notre Dame football team for our boys, pretty sore by that time, and firework pieces situated at va­ the last time, as students. Football abandoned the car and came out bulks large as an interst, not a pas­ here. rious places will add necessary color sion, here: and on the whole we're and light. The gymnasium and indi­ rather proud of it. This year's team The garage man said the next vidual halls have been decorated with has been as peculiar as it can be. morning that he couldn't do any­ campo-board and long pennants It has outplayed every team it has thing with the car, but there was a painted on sign-board. Over the met, save Pittsburgh, yet has won fighting chance of their getting it speakers' platform has been placed a but two games. The situation is back to Chicago where it could be large picture of Anderson with stad­ amusing, to say the least; we've been taken care of. So our young men ium streamers suspended to form in the lap of the gods all year, and proceeded to the enjoyment of their a setting or background for the each time they've dropped us. Of week-end. Well, we lost the game, speakers. course, we could supply an answer and one of the visitors lost half a Cheers led by James Effinger and in terms of trends and large philo­ buck in the stadium, a buck and a music by Professor Casasanta's band, sophical tendencies, but it wouldn't half in the Oliver, and a new hat whose first selection will be "When mean anything. The point is, why God knows where. Irish Eyes Are Smiling," will precede supply one? We're not trying to say the speaking program. that the game's the thing, win or Nothing daunted they started Students who aided the committee lose, or any such twaddle. All we do back Sunday evening with the same president and the adviser. Rev, C. A. say is that it has been surprising to car, whose front wheels wobbled McAllister, C.S.C, are: Speakers us and to the whole student bodj' and whose tires were threadbare. committee — Tom Proctor, Franklyn that it hasn't mattered nearly as Still, it went all right until they got Hochreiter, Michael Wiedl, Vincent much as we thought it would. to Michigan City, where they had a Gorman; signs, Richard Baker; gym blow-out. They jacked up the wheel, decorations—Charles Litty; bulletins So, with a nod of welcome to but their jack broke. Walked two —Robert Ervin and Dan McLaugh­ Southern California, and of farewell miles to get another one which also lin; coats—Frank McGahren; fire­ to Notre Dame, this: it's been rather broke. Finally they got one to work, works and flares—Fred Carideo; and fun. only to discover that their spare had hall decorations — Clifford Dudley, no air in it, and they didn't have a Larry Sibr, Harold Miller, Howard pump. They took the tire to the gas Waldron, Robert Nachtwey, Andrew Saga station, and got it fixed, and in three Curtin, Leonard Cacciatore, John hours from the time of the blow-out Winegardner, Ralph Cardinal, Thom­ We may be taking in too much they were on their way again. territory in roving back as far as the as Gammino, Robert Wiele, John Pav- Purdue game week-end, but the lick, August Petrillo. They got as far as Indiana Harbor strange adventures of two Chicago before they had another blowout, but alumni who came down for the bat­ they didn't bother fixing this one. Academy of Science tle are too good to be omitted. These They just went to a hotel for the devoted followers of the football The first open meeting of the year rest of the night, and caught a South grail left Chicago Friday evening. will be held by the Academy of Sci­ Shore into Chicago for work next They drove very carefully, as the ence next Monday night, November morning. The last we heard from roads were slippery, hoping only to 27, when Dr. Cornelius J. Hagerty, them the car was still at Indiana get into South Bend before midnight. junior pathologist of St. Luke's hos­ Harbor, and they didn't care if they pital in Chicago, will speak on "Leu­ They zoomed along without mis- ever saw it again. kocytes." Two The Scholastic Calendar IRISH BATTLE TROJANS IN

Friday, November 24 HOME FINAL TOMORROW Pep meeting, gym, 6:30 p. m.; SCHOLASTIC staff meetings: Editorial board, Ave Maria building, 8:00 p.m.. Roto— GAME STARTS AT 1:30 News and Sports staff, 8:15 p.m.; "Through the Centuries," a Catholic Beginning w^ith this issue. THE movie, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m.; SCHOLASTIC will present weekly to its By Howard T. Waldron Symphony Orchestra practice. Music readers a complete pictorial review Back in ancient times the classical Hall, 6:30 p. m. of events that happen in the college writers wrote the story of a great world in Collegiate Digest, a roto­ Saturday, November 25 rivalry between the Greeks and the gravure section that is included with men of Troy. Year after year they Varsity football, Notre Dame vs. your subscription to THE SCHOLASTIC. Southern California, Notre Dame Collegiate Digest will present each Stadium, 1:30 p. m.; Movie, "State week a complete review of events that Fair" with Janet Gaynor and Will happen in the collegiate world, and Rogers, Washington Hall, 6:35 and will keep the readers of THE SCHO­ 8:15 p. m.; football dance, K. of C. LASTIC in touch with the important ballroom, 9:00-11:30 p. m. events that happen on every campus in the United States. Sunday, November 26 Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a. m. Benediction, Father O'Hara Gives Talk Sacred Heart Church, for upperclass- To Chamber of Commerce men, 7:00 p.m., for Freshmen and students in St. Edward's and Lyons The Reverend John F. O'Hara, Hall, 7:30 p. m. C.S.C., vice-president of the Univer­ sity, addressed the South Bend Monday, November 27 Chamber of Commerce last Monday. Collegians Eehearsal, Music Hall, It is the first time in ten years that 6:30 p.m. Father O'Hara has spoken to the South Bend Chamber. His speech Tuesday, November 2S was in defense of the N. R. A. Educational Seminar, Law Build­ against its critics. CAPTAIN RAY BRANCHEAU ing, 6:30 p.m.; Wranglers Meeting, In regard to a statement made by Out for the wooden horse. Law building, 6:30 p.m. a prominent business man against Wednesday, November 29 the N. R. A. Father O'Hara said: fought great battles until the Trojan Collegians Rehearsal, Music Hall, "Perhaps there is not money enough empire was destroyed through the 6:30 p.m.; Movie, "Pilgrimage" with nor man power enough in this coun­ famous ruse of the wooden horse. Henrietta Crosmen, Washington Hall try to put a straight-jacket on busi­ Throughout the succeeding year the 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. ness, but if business attempts to fol­ Trojans lay peaceful under the dust low the mad course it was following of ages. Thursday, Nevember 30 in 1929 there should be moral power Football, Reserves vs. St. Bonaven- Tomorrow a revived Trojan host enough in the United States to put resumes its annual march on the foot­ tur§ College at Allegheny, N. Y. it into a straight-jacket and control ball field against a foe of eight years Thanksgiving Day, no classes. it as a mad man would be controlled. standing—the Irish of Notre Dame. American business need not be so- This modem football warfare has LAW NOTES vietized. The American people should seen the humbling of the Southern tolerate no measures that would kill California team no less than four Dean Thomas Konop of the Law off private initiative and make an times, but three of these struggles school spoke Thursday night to the automaton out of either capital or were won by the narrow margin of members of the Beth-El group at the labor, but if business insists on the one point. suicidal course it was pursuing in Temple Beth-El in South Bend. His The Hector of this modem Trojan topic was, "Is the Creature Destroy­ 1929, there must be invoked a power that will free business from its own force is a blond dynamo named War- ing its Creator?" The thesis of the burton. Irvine Cotton Warburton to talk was that corporations which are defiance of economic and moral laws." be exact, and what he lacks in height created by our legislative branch of is made up in speed and brains. Per­ government are destroying the gov­ fect-play Warburton would be a bet­ ernment itself. CONTENTS ter title for this 148 pound flash, be­ Editorials 1 cause he makes every play the threat Mr. Thomas F. Lee, famous bank­ "The Week" 2 of a perfect goal-line dash. He can er, explorer and lecturer, who spoke Southern California Game 3 run, he can pass, and punt, but his before the Knife and Fork club in Peace Conference 4 greatest forte is returning punts. Op­ South Bend Wednesday, was the E. H. Hurley _.... 5 posing quarterbacks endeavor to keep guest of Dean Konop at lunch in the "News of the Week" 7 the ball from being kicked to War­ faculty dining hall. Mr. Lee was "Man About the Campus" 8 burton, because of his deceptive ac­ veiy much impressed with the edu­ S. A. C. Dance 9 tion in bringing them back. cational faculties at Notre Dame. "College Parade" 10 Northwestern Game 11 Less publicized and perhaps not as NOTICE Howard Jones Writes 11 flashy a player as Warburton is Students must be prepared to "Introducing" 12 Homer Griffith, the steadiest back on show their dining hall cards at the Basketball 13 the Southern Cal team. Griffith plays both quarterback and fullback and his noon and evening meals tomorrow, "So They Say" 14 (Continued on Page 20) Saturday. "Splinters from the Press Box".... 15 Three November 2U, 1933 SIXTEEN SPEAKERS TAKE PART R.R. Rate For Army IN ALL DAY PEACE MEET HERE Trip Set At $22.35

The combined efforts of the Met­ LAW AUDITORIUM FILLED Spanish Club Meeting ropolitan, the New Jersey, and the Held Thursday Evening Connecticut clubs have secured a re­ By Paul Doyle duced railroad rate for those stu­ dents desiring to attend the Army On Sundaj^ November 19th, the A feature of the Spanish Club meeting, held last night in the Carroll game. The fare is $22.35, round University of Notre Dame was host trip. to sixteen speakei-s representing Rec, was a violin solo by A. J. Den- off, of South Bend. Mr. Denoff is the The itinerary for the journey is Catholic colleges and societies who as follows: Going: leave N. Y. C. discussed topics related to peace at brother of one of the club members. The meeting was opened with the station. South Bend, on Wednesday, November 29 at 12:40 p. m.; arrive usual business discussion, and then Grand Central station. New York the members heard talks by John City, on Thursday at 8:00 a. m. Re­ Egan and Carlos deLandero. Egan turn: Leave Grand Central station. had as his subject "The Immaculate New York City, Sunday, December Conception," while De Landero spoke 3 at 11:00 a. m.; arrive N. Y. C sta­ on "The Feast of Our Lady of Guad­ tion. South Bend, Monday, December alupe," which in Spain corresponds 4, at 6:25 a. m. to our Feast of the Immaculate Con­ ception. Both talks w-ere given in Tickets are on sale now and may Spanish. be obtained from James J. Dunni- gan, president of the Metropolitan Approximately forty members were club, at 104 Walsh; Robert J. Mc- present and it was announced that Donough, president of the New Jer­ the next meeting will take place on sey club, at 335 Walsh; and George Dec. 7. REV. WILLIAM BOLGER, C.S.C. O'Brien, president of the Connecti­ cut club, at 332 Walsh. Chairman of morning session. ing proper mental attitude toward Upon presentation of a railroad the one-day i-egional meeting of the peace, the contribution of organiza­ ticket and the A. A. book at the ath­ Catholic Association for Internation­ tions to the progress of world amity, letic office, each student may pur­ al Peace. This was the first time and the need of a mass movement in chase one ticket to the Army game. that the annual assembly had met behalf of peace were among the Tickets are priced at $4.40 and will on the campus. items discussed during the morning go on sale Tuesday, November 28, session. at 12:30 p. m. The day-long convocation opened Additional information may be ob­ at 9:00 o'clock Sunday morning with In the afternoon meeting, nation­ tained from bulletins posted in the Mass in the Sacred Heart Church. alism and its selfish principles were halls and from the officers of the His Excellency, Bishop John F. Noll, bitterly denounced. God and not vai-ious clubs. D.D., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, cele­ the state was shown to be the Prime brated the Mass, and delivered the Object of a people's patriotism. sermon in which he scored national­ President Roosevelt's adoption of an Baldinger Selected For ism and advocated a turning to God isolation policy was looked upon as Phannacy Board Post for deliverance from war and the presenting a serious obstacle in the present economic ills of the world. path of world peace. Pleas were voiced for world disarmament as a Dr. L. H. Baldinger, head of the After Mass the first formal session necessary step in acquiring inter­ Pharmacy Department, was selected of the day was held in the auditori­ national amity. last week as a member of the Phar­ um of the Law Building. Reverend macy and Queries Committee of the William Bolger, C.S.C, of the Notre Hon. William M. Cain presided as Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. Dame Economic's department, pre­ chairman of the afternoon discus­ The duties of this group are to sided at the meeting. Reverend sions, which were also held in the work in cooperation with the Associa- Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, delivered Law Building. Those who spoke in ation and the Indiana State Board the first address on "Peace and the the afternoon and their topics: Rev. ofPharmacy in formulating questions College Curriculum." After Father R. A. McGowan, of the National for the State Board examinations. Miltner, the following speakers pre­ Catholic Welfare Conference, "Eu­ This appointmentw as made by Mr. sented a symposium on "Education rope—^Its Problems and Efforts for A. E. Smith, president of the associa­ and Peace": Reverend Joseph Reiner, Peace"; Rev. Fi-ederic Siedenburg, tion. S.J., of Loyola University, Chicago; S.J., dean of the University of De­ Miss Marion McCandless, represen­ troit, "Disarmament"; Dr. Francis Give Mailing Rates tative of the International Federa­ E. McMahon, profesor of philosophy tion of Catholic Alumnae and the at Notre Dame, "Nationalism"; Mailing rates for major Univer­ National Council of Catholic Wom­ Charles P. O'Donnell, head of the sity publications were announced this en, of St. Mary's College, Notre history department at DePaul Uni­ week in answer to a number of re­ Dame; The Right Reverend Msgr. versity, "Peace Treaties"; Very Rev. quests for such information. The fol­ J. M. Wolfe, of Columbia College, J. W. R. Maguire, C.S.V., president lowing postage rates are for single Dubuque, Iowa; Sister M. Benedic- of St. Viator's Colege, "The New copies only, mailed unsealed: tus, of St. Mary's College; Miss Vir- World Position of the United SCHOLASTIC §o.02 inia O'Brien, of South Bend, who States"; Rev. Francis A. MuUin, of Juggler QS spoke in the absence of Dorothy Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, Scrip •;•"•';• "02 Willman; and Doctor Jeremiah Sul­ "Peace Policies in the United Football programs 04 livan, of the school of journalism, States"; and Dr. Robert C. Pollock, The Religious Btilletin is not to be Marquette University. of the philosophy department at mailed with these publications, as Notre Dame, "The Catholic Students' mimeographed material comes under The part of Education in develop- Responsibility Today." a different classification. Four The Scholastic Many Popular Hits In NOTRE DAME LOSES GREAT FRIEND "Thanks For Blow IN DEATH OF EDWARD N HURLEY

By The Publicity Director St. Vincent De Paul To FUNERAL LAST FRIDAY The Washington Hall lot is seeth­ ing with excitement these days. The Begin Old Clothes Drive Linnets are on location for their sec­ Edward N. Hurley, benefactor of ond major presentation, "Thanks For St. Vincent De Paul Society, at Notre Dame, died in Chicago the The Blow," a snappy, up-to-the-min­ their meeting Wednesday night in evening of November 14. His death ute music and dance show composed BroAvnson Hall Recreation room, de­ was due to leukemia, an abnormal entirely of local talent. The dates of cided to concentrate, for a time, prin­ condition of the blood, and to pneu­ the show have been moved up one cipally on collecting old clothes. monia. week and are now set for Dec. 10, 11, Emphasis on discarded clothes was and 12. made to conform with a planned pro­ Music Hall and the Washington gram of distribution among the poor stage are cluttered each evening with before the holidays. To date some 450 the some one hundred participants used magazines collected from the of the presentation. In one comer a students have been passed out group of tap dancers under the direc­ through the efforts of the Society. tion of John Dasso are rehearsing for George Belting, rooming in 346 the "Give Me a Eoll on the Drum" Sorin Hall, has charge of the con­ number. John Donovan and a group certed drive that will take place in of 25 are busy in another corner all the halls. Members of the Society practicing tricky dance steps for the have been appointed to collect in their "Thanks for the Blow" number. halls are Bro^vnson and Carroll, Car- Militaristic in nature is the mi Belmont; Sorin and Morrissey, "Marching Along" chorus. The sing­ Frank McGahren, Vincent McAloon, ers will be attired in true military and Dan Phaneuf; Lyons, John Des­ style and are being led and drilled mond, Edward Owens; Corby, John through their formations by Charlie Petrillo, John Pavlick, and George Mahar, who has had two year's ex­ Martinet; Howard, Art Gregory, and perience at West Point Military Charles Reilly; and in Badin, Charles Academy. Hill. Bulletins printed by the University Soloists Featured will be placed in all the halls of the John Henry, Glee Club soloist, has campus, urging the students to co­ been selected as master of ceremon­ operate with this movement. ies for the show. George M. Menard, In addition to this, members of the EDWARD N. HURLEY noted for his splendid performance in Society are selling tickets for the Lin­ R. I. P. the "Vagabonds" will be featured in net show, "Thanks For The Blow." "I'm a Lover of Paree," a study in Receipts from the play will be used The funeral rites were conducted French atmosphere. Justin Tompkins for charitable purposes. in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, will be heard in the rendition of the Friday morning, November 17. Right theme song of the production, Reverend Thomas V. Shannon cele­ "Thanks For the Blow." Ned Quinn, 1,500 "Juggler" Copies Sold; brated the Mass and delivered the possessor of a rich baritone voice, will Ranks High in World Market sermon. be starred in the "I want to Ring Representing the University of Bells" chorus. 'John Egan, also of Since the advent of the second ap­ Notre Dame at the funeral services "Vagabonds" fame, will sing the lead pearance of the Juggler two weeks were Messrs. Roy McKenna of Bur­ in "Rolling on Your Roller Skates," ago today there have been nearly lington, Wisconsin, Miles O'Brien of one of the most unusual presentations fifteen hundred copies sold. This is South Bend, Indiana, Byron Kanaley of the show. John Ryan, perhaps the an increase over the number of sales and Edward Doyle, both of Chicago, best known of the campus singers, of the first issue. trustees of the University, the vice- will be featured in "One Alone" and president and acting president of the Promises of the staff to edit the "Marching Along Together." University, Revernd John F. O'Hara, best Notre Dame humorous maga­ C.S.C, the Comptroller, Mr. F. W. On the production staff aiding zine possible have in no small meas­ Lloyd, and the Dean of the College Father McAllister and Professor Cas- ure been fulfilled. Reports reaching of Commerce, Mr. E. J, McCarthy. asanta are Leo Hanlon, in charge of the editor from various exchange James Moscow, president of the sen­ lighting; Bill McDonald, property sources have been very favorable, ior class, George Shields, chairman master; Bill Ellis, posters; Vince and it appears that the Juggler will of the S. A. C, and William McCor- Gorman, business manager; Michael rank high in the rating of like col­ mick, senior in the College of Com­ Wiedl, costume and floor manage; M. lege publications. merce, represented the student body Tackley, publicity director and in There remains one more issue, at the funeral. charge of make-up. Harold Miller, namely the Christmas number, be­ John Ley, and Charlie Kamasiewicz, fore vacations starts. Students in Mr. Hurley was a prominent and will assist in make-up. doubt as to the selection of a suit­ important figure in many circles. He able season greeting card should had but recently returned from consider the Juggler before making Washington, D. C. where he had Sympathy a final choice. been acting as a government official, The staff of the SCHOLASTIC ex­ Contributions to the magazine and he had been for some time past tends its condolences to Professor must be left with the editor, or at a financier and busines man if re­ Paul I. Fenlon whose mother passed the Publications Office, on or before pute. He was a graduate of Notre away Sunday. Monday, November 27, the deadline. (Contniueil on Pase 7) November 2 i, 19 33 Five N. U. And Michigan A. B. Preregistration On Debate Schedule K. of C. News Begins Next Friday

By Ray Martin Two debates, one with Northwest- The attention of all students in em University in Evanston on Dec. Nineteen candidates were con­ the College of Arts and Letters is 6, and the other %\-ith Michigan Uni­ ducted through the intricacies of the directed to the fact that pre-registra- versity in Ann Arbor on Dec. 15, have first-degree exemplification at the tion for second semester classes will regular council meeting two weeks begin on Friday, December 1st, and ago. The ceremony was one of the will close on December the 17th. most impressive ever held on the Students who fail to pre-register campus, and the degree team was during this period will be treated as congratulated by Father Reynolds late registrants. Schedules of all and District Deputy Ribordy. State elective classes in the Liberal Arts Secretary Dorsey gave a short talk College are now available and may to the candidates, outlining for them be had upon request at the office of the advantages of Columbianism the Dean. they are receiving by joining here on the campus, and urging them to se­ Together with^ the announcement cure for their friends the same ad­ comes a word of admonition. The vantages tendered them. Following students are reminded not to make these talks, the Dujarie choir ren­ their choice of electives on the spur WILLIAM J. COYNE dered five selections which were of the moment, but only after due Coaches Debate Squad greatly enjoyed by everyone, espe­ reflection and consultation with the cially the beautiful "Notre Dame, head of the department in which been scheduled by Coach W. J. Coyne Our Mother," with Brother Canisius they are majoring. Prompt atten­ for the Notre Dame affirmative team. as soloist. tion to this matter will avert confu­ There is a possibility that a third sion and inconvenience later on. affirmative debate will be held with There will be another first-degree In the Department of Philosophy Minnesota Unviersity on Dec. 16 at initiation held December 4, and two elective courses not mentioned Notre Dame. those candidates who have* not had in the catalogue are being offered: From a group of six men will be their physical examinations will Philosophy 124, Philosophy of Psy­ chosen the three to argue the question please do so before that time, in or­ chology, will be given by Dr. Sig- or proposition that the present pow­ der that failure to do so will not pre­ mar; course numbered 110 in the ers of President F. D. Roosevelt vent them from taking their second catalogue will be discontinued and in should be made a permanent part of and third degrees, December 10. its place will be taught Philosophy the Federal Constitution by amend­ The candidates conducted through 126, Special Questions in Meta­ ment. These six men who have been the first-degree were: John Ander­ physics. The latter course will be developing an affirmative case for the son, John Busichio, David Campbell, under the direction of Dr. McMahon. past two weeks are Franklyn Hoch- John Campbell, Francis Collins, John reiter, John Heywood, William Mil­ Fogarty, William Foley, Robert Gro- ler, Gene Maloy, Tom Proctor, and gan, Joseph Kelly, Edward Krebs, MILITARY NOTES Robert Schmelzle. Carlo Marinello, William Martin, Though all arrangements are not Frank Matavovski, William Nardone, definite Mr. Coyne says that a judge's Salvatore Joseph Costa of Morris- Richard Newcomb, Francis Poelk- sey Hall has just received his com­ decision will probably be given on ing, Walter Sheehan, George Thom­ the debate with Michigan University. mission as a Second Lieutenant in the as, and Clifford Sausville. U. S. Infantry Reserve. Since the first meeting of the General Electric Head bowling league last week, the system Interviews N. D. Engineers of play has been changed and im­ The Reserve Officers club held a proved. There will now be teams of meetmg in Carroll Hall recreation six men each, headed by a captain. room last Thursday night. Several On Wednesday, Nov. 1, Mr. L. H. If all six men can bowl, some Thurs­ talks were given by members. Plans Means, of the personnel department day night that team will have the were made to obtain Major Bondy of of General Electric Company, inter­ privilege of dropping out its lowest the Regular Army, and the Execu­ viewed engineers, as part of Gen­ score, as a premium for perfect at­ tive Officer of the South Bend Mili­ eral Electric company's effort to give tendance. The captain is to see that tary District as the speaker for their employment to as many new college his team comes every Thursday. In­ next meeting. It was also tentatively graduates as possible. In a talk to dividual scores will be kept as be­ decided to show movies early in De­ the men before the interviews, Mr. fore. Notices will be sent out each cember of the Army Medical Service Means remarked that this is the first week to the competing teams. taken under simulated wartime con­ time in three years that his company ditions. has planned to take on men fresh The Grand Knights will announce from college. the chairman of the Knights of Co­ lumbus Formal, and the sub-chair­ In explaining the type of work new At the Reserve Officers Mess held men in General Electric Company do, man, through this column in the next issue. last Friday night, two Notre Dame he said that they are given a year's men presented papers. Judge Elmer training course in practical work in Meeting Monday. Peak of the class of 1912, who was all departments of the company, and an artillery officer during the War, during this time they test apparatus presented a paper: "Some Observa­ of all kinds before it leaves the fac­ French Club Meet tions on the Military Situation in tory. After this training period, if The French Club meeting sched­ Europe." Mr. Robert Riordan, Reg­ the men are not found wanting, they uled for last Monday night was post­ istrar, and a captain in the Artillery are given responsible positions in the poned. One will be held this com­ Reserve presented a paper: "The 155 department whose work they find ing Monday night at 7:45 in Carroll Millimeter Gun Regiment and Bat- most interesting. Rec. tallion." Six The Scholastic First "Catalyzer" Out; News of the Week John Gonley Elected C. Schwarz Is Editor By George Leyes Press Club President

A long and comprehensive survey Opposition to the government's fi­ John E. Conley, senior in the Col­ of "Dipole Moments" is the feature nancial policies culminated this week lege of Arts and Letters, Depart­ article in the October and first issue in a heavy attack by the Chamber of ment of Journalism, was elected of Catalyzer, monthly magazine of Commerce of the United States, rep­ president of the renovated Press the University Chemists Club. As resenting the organized business of explained by the new editor, C. J. the country, who demanded the res­ Schwarz, senior in Chemical Engin­ toration of the gold standard with a eering, this article is by an alumnus fixed dollar value. of the institution, M. M. Otto, Ph.D., '33, who is carrying on research in Dipole Moments here at Chemistry Many sound money advocates who Hall. have been railing the administration for the past few months ax*e expect­ "Dipole Moments" Explained ing to see definite stabilization soon In this article Dr. Otto gives in­ with "the gold dollar revaluated and formation of great value to students pegged at around 55 cents. After of chemical engineering. Beginning weeks of fancy fluctuation this with an explanation of "dipole" as, should come as a relief to jittery "if two electric charges, equal but business and industry and should opposite in sign, are separated by a tend to restore confidence in the very small distance, the magnitude of treasury. the dipole is measured by the product of one of the charges by the distance The effect of stablization should between them," Dr. Otto undertakes prove a boon to business from a psy­ JOHN E. CONLEY to prove the thesis that distribution chological point of view in that peo­ A neiv deal for jouinialists. of electric charges in a molecule can ple will have an incentive to buy be determined by the means just men­ from a motive of confidence rather Club at a meeting of the active mem­ tioned, a method particularly effect­ than one of fear. bers held last week. Charles Heckel- ive in the case of aromatic com­ mann, also a senior, was elected pounds. The writer points out that Economists point out that through vice-president. "the structures of some of the aro­ William Reilly and Carl Zimmerer matic compounds have been determ­ the revaluation of the gold dollar to around 55 cents and the increase in were elected to the offices of treas­ ined in this manner by treating the the value of gold, at least a two bil­ urer and secretary respectively. The dipoles as vector quantities." lion dollar profit will result for the elections were held in the Journalism Besides "this article, an editorial, treasury, which if applied to the room of the Librai-y following a six club notes, personals, and an article budget will make it appear much week trial period of the new Press concerning recent honors won by the better on paper. Club. During that time, Heckel- Rev. J. A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, Profes­ mann, newly elected vice-president, sor of Organic Chemistry, are com­ acted as chairman and arranged the The N. R. A. was also singled out speaking programs. ponent parts of the Catalyzer. for attack by the Chamber of Com­ merce who object to the compulsory The Press Club is under the direct The other members of the staff are, supervision of Professor John H. L. Goebel, associate editor; J. W. enforcement of codes. Their resolu­ tion pointed out that the original Cooney, head of the Department of Kroeger, assistant editor; and R. A. Journalism. Membership in the club Lux, news editor. purpose of the industrial recovery act was to "permit the majorities of is limited to students of journalism. business and industrial groups to ad­ The active members, being a repi'e- sentation of those students who are E. N. HURLEY DIES minister the code so as to bring the 'chiseling fringe' into line." A com­ participating in active press work (Continued from Page 5) either writing, researching, or edit­ mittee was named to gather evidence ing, form the nucleus of the organi­ Dame, and in spite of the press of for argument against the govern­ zation. Only journalism majors are other duties never forgot that fact. ments encroachment on private busi­ eligible for active membership. He was the donor of the Commerce ness, and to investigate the possibil­ Others are classified as associate Building and was a member of the ity of forming strong code authori­ members, as are those majors who Board of Trustees from the incep­ ties to aid in the self-government of are inactive. tion of that body until his death. He industry. was the Laetare Medalist in 1926 as The junior members of the club will meet soon to hold an election the foremost Catholic layman in Official recognition of Russia after for a junior representative among the America. 16 years was announced last Friday officers of the club. Notre Dame loses not only a gen­ by the President just before he left erous benefactor but a Avilling and for a vacation at Warm Springs, Ga. true friend. And in his passing she At the same time he announced that Sympathy mourns. he would appoint William C. Bullitt THE SCHOLASTIC joins the Uni­ of Philadelphia as the American am­ versity in extending its sympathy to bassador. Of particular interest in the Reverend Leo L. Ward, C.S.C., the negotiations was the agreement whose father died last week. NOTICE! that American citizens in Russia The last day for taking senior pic­ should have absolute religious free­ tures for the 1934 Dome is Wednes­ dom; a very minor concession on the Staff Notice day, November 29. This leaves three part of soviet regime which ridicules The staffs of THE SCHOLASTIC will days for the seniors who have not yet and attacks all religion through slan­ meet this evening at 8:00 and 8:15 had their pictures taken. derous propaganda. in the editorial offices. November 2 4, 1933 Seven Finish Preliminaries Premier Of Catholic In Interhall Debates Movie Here Tonight

Dozens of speeches have been written, thousands of words have "Through the Centuries," a new been spoken, a dozen judge's deci­ Catholic movie production, will be sions have been given, and still the shown tonight in Washington Hall. Lemmer-Trophy Debates go on. But After this premier showing, the pho­ Chairman A. L| Korzeneski foresees The scene is a ducky little pent­ toplay will open in New York. The a near - conclusion to preliminary house on the fourth floor of Walsh time for its local presentation will be and semi-final contests in this annual Hall. Sunlight pours in through the announced in University Bulletins. interhall debate league. smoky green cur­ This motion picture is distributed \ As things stand now, in Group I tains o n Pee-Wee, by Beacon Films Inc., a recently the •\\-inner of the Howard affinnative Shag, Ed Fisher. He formed Catholic cinema service. The and Sorin negative debate on No­ is lounging on the command of Christ, "Going forth, vember 23 will meet undefeated upper berth of a teach all nations—" is the funda­ Alumni Hall, coached by Louis Hru- double decker, pipe mental theme of the picture. In this by. Alumni won its present place in mouth, hands un­ film, the teaching function of the by Aartue of a win over Badin and a der his head. Church is adequately illustrated from forfeit by Walsh. In Group H the Politician first the time of the Apostles to the mod­ winner of the Carroll negative ver­ last, and always is ern era of our Catholic missionaries. sus Lyons affirmative on November Fisher. He is an il­ 22 will meet Morrissey Hall's unde­ lustrious member of Mr. Roy P. Gates, president of feated affirmative coached by Gene the Utica Club (no longer in exist­ Beacon Films Inc., makes the follow­ Blish. St. Edward's and Dillon Halls ence) and has been in constant affili­ ing statement concerning the produc­ lost to Morrissey. The results of ation with the^-class presidential par­ tion, "There is a sweep and a majesty these two debates will determine the ties. Last year he was defeated. Ed­ to it. There is in it a greatness of wnner in each group, who will com­ die is convinced that seven is his concept. It arouses one to a sense of pete in the finals for the trophy. unlucky number. the Divinity of Him who came to Debates in the league during the save all man and to remain a hope past two weeks have resulted as fol­ 800 Call Him "Mister" and an inspiration 'Through the lows: Group I: Alumni affirmative, Pee-Wee is a campus big shot, too. Centuries'." won two, lost none, decisions given He heads the stadium managerial by Professor E. J. O'Malley; Badin system and has no less than 800 negative, won none, lost one to ushers at his beck and call. At any Prof. Buckley Gives Paper Alumni; Howard affirmative, won football game he is seen running At A.B. Lay Faculty Club one, lost none, decision given by Mi*. around the field, first on the N. D. P. R. BjTne; Sorin negative, won side, then under the goal posts, and one, lost one, decision given by Rev. finally on the opposite side. He has Prof. Louis F. Buckley of the De­ J. A. Muckenthaler, C.S.C; Corby a season reservation in the Press partment of Economics delivered a affirmative, lost one to Sorin, won Box. He's been seen there once this paper on the N. I. R. A. at the none; Walsh negative, forfeited to year. monthly meeting of the Arts and Alumni and Howard; Group II: Car­ Letters Lay Faculty Club, Monday roll negative, won one, lost none, de­ Eddie doesn't as a rule like to travel, but he manages to make near­ evening, Nov. 13, at the K. of C cision given by Rev. L. L. W^ard, Home in South Bend. Prof. David C.S.C; Brownson affirmative, lost to ly all the football trips. His stories Campbell of the Department of Eng­ CaiToll; Dillon negative, won one, are usually intersting after any of lost one, decision given by Rev. J. A. these trips. He has a great capacity lish, chairman of the evening, intro­ Fogarty, C.S.C, and Prof. F. J. for making friends—^his football ac­ duced the speaker and conducted the O'Malley; Freshman affirmative, lost quaintances—^he calls them. discussion which followed! to Dillon; St. Edward's negative, lost Knit Ties & Tweeds Mr. Buckley gave an able defense to Morrissey and Lyons; Lyons affir­ of President Roosevelt's policies look­ mative, won one, decision given bv Socially, Shag is on the top. A ing toward industrial recovery, point­ Rev. J. H. Burke, C.S.C; Morrissey brilliant past which includes esca­ ing out, however, that there were affirmative, won two, decisions given pades in Brownson, St. Edward's, serious barriers to the plan's com­ by Rev. Leo Heiser, C.S.C and Prof. and Badin Halls, stamps him as a plete success which might slow up F. J. O'Malley. "smoothie." Edward has for four the achievement of its end but which years been an integral part of that eventually would be surmounted. unholy four—^Begley, Venables, Chief among such obstacles, Mr. Italian Club Meets To Mahar, Fisher—(Mahar is Eddie's Buckley indicated, is the opposition Discuss Pin Selection roommate this year.) of a few powerful capitalists who are Nothing is too good for Monsieur as yet unwilling to relinquish their The Italian Club held their regular Fisher. He reads the Juggler's "Ob­ ill-gotten gains for the benefit of the bi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening, server" and heartily approves of it. laborer and the consumer. The speak­ Nov. 14, in Carroll Rec. A commit­ Consequently, he wears knit ties, er felt confident that the willing co­ tee of four members was selected by tweeds, and has a passion for house operation of the majority of employ­ Emilio J. Gervasio, president of the slippers. Eddie is also on the "in" ers with the government lending their organization, to pick out a suitable when it comes to color combinations, moral support to the pursuasive pow­ club pin to be approved of by the in shirts, ties, socks, and suit en­ ers of the government would bring club members. They are: Leonard sembles. the few recalcitrants into line. Cacciatore, Joseph Costa, Anthop.y Although Shag is a commerce stu­ Camperlengo and John Custante. dent, French has a fascination for At the meeting next Tuesday him. He hasn't time for it in his The Northeastern News says: That evening, a paper on Dante and his regular curriculum but is seriously among other sweet mysteries of life works will be given by Rocco Cacci­ thinking of being tutored in that is why a guy will take your last dol­ atore. subject. lar but will refuse your last cigarette. E ig ht The Scholastic Many New Books Joseph Condon Selected South Bend Inventor Listed In Library Chairman of S.A.C. Dance Addresses A.S.M.E. Joseph E. Condon, College of Law, was appointed general chairman of Dr. C. L. Snyder, of South Bend, The following list of books have re­ the final football dance of the year, inventor of "the arup" a new tjrpe cently been added to the University to be held tomorrow night in the K. of airplane, addressed the members library: of C. Ballroom. of the local A. S. M. E. at a meet­ Eeligion: A. B. Barnes—The Mar­ Inasmuch as the dances following ing of that group held Tuesday eve­ tyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul. ning in the Engineering Building. Economic History: A Epstein—In­ The plane that Dr. Snyder designed security, a Challenge to America; Na­ and built is the machine that flew tional Association of Manufacturers over the stadium during the Pitt of the United States—Unemployment game several weeks ago. Insurance Handbook; A. Todd—In­ The speaker illustrated his talk dustry and Society; R. Tugwell— with a miniature model of the plane. Amei'ican Economic Life and the After desci'ibing the fundamentals Means of its Improvement; D. Yoder of hea\aer-than-air planes. Dr. Sny­ —Labor Economics and Labor Prob­ der explained the details of the mod­ lems; S. Chase — Technocracy, an el and pointed out its many advan- Interpretation; H. Kyrk—Economic tion is his hobby. Glenn Doolittle, Problems of the Family; L. Lorwin— of the plane when produced in lai-ger The American Federation of Labor. sizes and quantities. Subsequent to the talk, Dr. Sny­ Sociology: A. Kolstad—A Study of der answered many questions put to Opinions on some International Prob­ him by the engineei's. In private lems; G. Mangold—Social Pathology; life. Dr. Snyder is a podiatrist. Avia­ G. Wallis—Our Social World; J. Win­ tion is his his hobby. Glenn Doolittle ning—Behind these Walls; C. Cooley South Bend aviator, flies his plane —Introductory Sociology; E. Eubank for him on all trips. —The Concepts of Sociology; A. Gol- At the previous meeting of the denweiser—History, Psychology, and JOSEPH E. CONDON* A. S. M. E. held on November , a Culture; E. Groves—Introduction to Lott' student turns dance chaiiinan. paper, "The Histoiy of Metallurgy" Sociology; E. Hiller — Principles of was read by Vincent G. Fransioli. Sociology. both the Pitt and Purdue contests Dr. E. G. Mahin, head of the De­ Education: F. Davis—A Course in were well attended. Chairman Con­ partment of Metallui'gy, spoke on Supervised Education; H. Lull—Sec- don looks for a good representation the subject, "Controlled Carburiza- ondary Education; F. Paterson— tomorrow evening. Tickets will be tion of Steel." Dr. Mahin described Philosophies of Education Current in placed on sale immediately and rep­ to the students his new method of the Preparation of Teachers in the resentatives stationed in all the halls. carburizing steel in which he is able United States; D. Stratton—Prob­ Tickets, admitting a couple, are one to save 70% of the regular time re­ lems of Students in a Graduate dollar. quired for this purpose. The revamped Jugglers, who this School of Education. Joseph I. Hayes, a senior in Me­ year have assumed the temporaiy chanical Engineering, is president of Literature: N. Collins—The Facts of title of the Notre Dame Collegians, Fiction; J. von Goethe—Faust; R. the local A. S. M. E. and arranges will supply the music, and if past all the programs for the meetings. Lane—Let the HuriHcane Roar. performances are any criterion, it Biography: E. Blunden — Charles •will be well supplied. Dancing will Lamb and his Contemporaries; D. be from 8:30 to 11:30 with regular 600 Students and Faculty Bobbe—De Witt Clinton; K. Camp­ twelve o'clock permissions. Members Attend N. U. Game bell—The Mind of Poe; C. Dickens— Charles Dickens Letters to Charles Carr Talks on "Naturalism" Approximately 600 students and fac­ Lever; G. Geiger—The Philosophy of ulty members went to Chicago on the Henry George. at Educational Seminar S. A. C. student trip for the Notre Science: G. Harnwell—Experiment­ Dame-Northwestern game last Satur­ al Atomic Physics. "Naturalism" was the subject of a day, Nov. 18. A special section of Medicine: J. Krantz — Fighting paper read by Edward Carr, senior, seats was reserved in Dyche Stadium Disease with Drugs. at the regular meeting of the Semi­ for the group. Fiction: B. Tarkington — Present­ nar in Philosophy of Education Saturday night, the Chicago Club ing Lily Mars. Tuesday evening. Mr. Carr used the sponsored a football dance in the Statistics: R. White—Social Sta­ text, "Philosophy and Education" by Cameo Room of the Morrison Hotel, tistics. De Hovre-Jordan as a reference for Chicago. At this affair, Corry Lynn Anthropology: V. Calverton—The his material. and his orchestra furnished the music Making of Man. "Nature is at the bottom of all for over 100 couples. Finance: S. Harris—Twenty Years Naturalism," stated Carr in his open­ of Federal Reserve Policy. ing words. Man and animals are on the same level; man can descend to Washington Hall Movies the animal level at his will, and an­ More recent movie releases are Pitt Club Tribute imals can take on the intelligence of scheduled to be exhibited in Wash­ All members of the Pittsburgh club man. ington Hall soon. Three productions are requested to attend the Mass for Naturalism, he continued, only to be shown during December are as the repose of the soul of the mother recognizes the physical sciences as follows: of Edward J. O'Brien, '34, Sunday, a source of truth. "Natural science Dec. 2 — "Three Cornered Moon," Nov. 26, at 8:30. The Reverend Ray­ becomes a holy of holies in the tem­ with Claudette Colbert and Dick mond Norris, C.S.C, will celebrate ple of truth," so to speak. The na­ Arlen. the Mass in the north chapel of How­ turalists say that nature makes man, Dec. 7—^"One Sunday Afternoon," ard Hall. and not man, nature, he concluded. Dec. 16—"Deluge." November 2 4, 193 3 Nine U.S.C. Game Attracts Possibility Of War College Parade Is Wrangler Subject By James T. Fitzpatrick Outstanding Writers

An up-to-the-minute topic, "Will No professor hovers over you at The Southern California game to­ America Enter Another World War" STANFOED when you write (or try morrow will attract some of the was developed by Hugh T. Fitz­ to write) an examination paper. No greatest sport writers in the country. gerald, senior Wi-angler at the regu- proctors walk up and dowTi the aisles Among the better kno\%-n are Paul —much in the manner of a suspicious Gallico and Francis Wallace of the guard in a San Quentin cell block. New York Daily Neivs; Arch Ward You sit there free to do as you like. of the Chicago Tribune; Warren That freedom is guaranteed only Brown of the Chicago Herald and Ex­ because STANFORD men and wom­ aminer; Mark Kelly of the Los An­ en have banded together under an geles Examiner, and Ralph Cannon, Honor Code. That codes gives them Chicago Daily News. a full measure of self-esteem. They Also on the list are: Jimmy Cor­ are trusted. The University is risk­ coran, Chicago American; Hal Rourke ing the value of its degree on the Los Angeles News; Braven Dyer, Los student's honor. And while the bit of Angeles Times; Al Roche, Indianap­ parchment may not mean much to olis Star; Bill Fox, Indianapolis the student who pumps gasoline after News; Dick Miller, Indianapolis graduation, it means everything to HuGH FITZGERALD Times; Ed Bang, Cleveland Ne^vs; the UNIVERSITY. George Kirksey, United Press; Paul Coaches debate squad. The Honor Code places everyone on Michelson, Associated Press; Francis his honor. But everyone cannot be Powers, Consolidated Press; Earl lar meeting of the society Tuesday trusted. The brutal way would be to Ruby, Louisville Courier-Journal; night in the Law Building. Fitz­ penalize all for the possible dishon­ Nixon Denton, Cincinnati Times- gerald's plan aroused immediate esty of a few. STANFORD men and Star; H. G. Salsinger, Detroit Netvs; mixed favor and disapproval among women have not followed that course. Dick Hyland and Frank G. Menke, the members and caused a heated They have chosen the gentleman's Universal Service; Paul Schrader, discussion. Finally the society way. Any student who is seen cheat­ Toledo Times; Herb Simons, Chicago seemed agreed that in case of war in ing is noted by his fellow-classmates. Times; R. J. Reynolds, Omaha Netvs- foreign territory America would He is marked as unfit and either Bee; Tom Swope, Cincinnati Post; soon become actively involved. leaves the University at his OWTI voli­ Ed Hayes, Detroit Times; Ronald "Can America, or better, the tion or is removed by -the student Mclntyre, Milwaukee Sentinel; Jack United States, keep its head up council.—The Stanford Daily. Swords, Central Press Association; among the nations of the world if it Lou Smith, Cincinnati ..Enquirer; maintains a neutral and pacifistic at­ A fund of $85,000 has been set up Martin J. Haley, St. Louis Globe- titude now or in time of war" said at YALE UNIVERSITY to enable Democrat. the speaker. "She can and will. students to work their way through American youth, especially young college by work suited to their inclin­ The game will be broadcast over men in colleges are against war and ations, instead of waiting table in both major networks, with Ted Hus- Avill organize with that end in view the dining halls. They will be execu­ ing at the mike for Columbia, and in case of emergency." Fitzgerald tive secretaries, aids to the maters Don Wilson doing the announcing for showed as an exaxmple of this the and fellows, librarians and athletic the NBC. Also, Chicago's WBBM recent vote against men's pai-ticipa- secretaries, historians and curators, mil send Pat Flanagan, while WGN tion in war taken at Oxford in Eng­ or will do specialized work in the uni­ will be represented by Quin Ryan. land. "Only in case of invasion, will versity library. Students holding either American or British young these scholarships at a base rate of men go to war," he said. Interest­ 50 cents an hour. Sixteen hours a Glee Club And Orchestra ing developments in Germany and week •will enable them to earn their Entertained At Evanston Italy, as well as other European board and twelve hours a week will powers were outlined by the speaker. give them their room rent.—Herald A group of thirty students, se­ In the line of business at the Tribune. lected from the Glee Club and the meeting last Tuesday, it was voted Notre Dame Collegians, afforded the upon by the society to permit "chal­ "You couldn't get a job even if entertainment at an open house par­ lenge" debates in the interhall your paw was president," said Joe ty for Notre Dame men sponsored league, following the semi-finals of College to Charlie Campus. Said by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cushing, the Lemmer-Trophy Debates. Charlie Campus, "I wouldn't need to. Evanston, at their home on Edge- I'd write for Liberty."—The Game­ more Court last Saturday evening. Preface Of New Book cock. The affair, which was attended by approximately 200 persons, was held Read To Cracow Club "Baron atoms and neutrons result in celebration of the team's victory when alpha ray particles strike lithi­ over Northwestern. The Cracow Club held a meeting um atoms."—Waterbury College News last Monday night at 7:30. This Yes, and what are you going to do meeting was attended by the semi­ about it? Yes, I mean you! Just let­ Alumnus Writes Treatise narians who were welcomed by Pi'es- ting it happen? Or do you have the Pat Corrigan, ex-'09, in collabora­ ident Korzeneski. Secretary Kar- manhood, the social consciousness, the tion with Daniel Fraser, has written nasiewlcz read the preface to a bi­ Americanism, to make a protest?— a treatise on immigration laws of ography of Paderewski written by The Michigan Daily. the United States and Texas in­ Professor Charles Phillips of Notre tended principally for Mexican im­ Dame. The preface was written by An ounce of convention is worth migrants and their legal advisers. Mr. McCracken, chairman of the a pound of lure. — The Alabama This book will be placed in the Uni­ Kosciusko Foundation of America. Plainsman. versity Library. Ten The Scho lastic ATHLETICS Howard Jones Writes PILNEY'S TOUCHDOWN GIVES "Trojans Fear Irish" GRIDDERS 7-0 WIN OVER N.U.

By Howard Jones (Special to the Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC) History — SCORES ON 11-YD RUN EN ROUTE, Nov. 22.—The Uni­ versity of Southern California and 1926—Notre Dame, 13 ; So. California, 12. Notre Dame have played some of the 1927—^Notre Dame, ; So. California, 6. By John D. Carbine 1928—Notre Dame, ; So. California, 27. One flash of brilliant, aggressive 1929—Notre Dame, ; So. California, 12. football at the opportune moment 1930—Notre Dame, ; So. California, 0. gave the Fighting Irish of Notre 1931—Notre Dame, ; So. California, 16. 1932—Notre Dame, ; So. California, 13. Dame a 7-0 victorv over Northwest- Totals: Noti-e Dame \v on 4; lost 3. Total points: Notre Dame, 88 -, Southern California 86. The Trojan horse has been horsed by the Irish, and the Trojan horse has horsed the Irish. The whole of the thing is that this home and home arrangement between Southern Cali­ fornia and Notre Dame has been one of the closest rivalries in modern football. Past records show that the lads from Troy have had their weak­ er moments and the Irish have HOWARD JONES trailed to the locker room after ". . . . «. fighting teavi is dangerous." Trojan games with a bit of a tear. To date the tear shedding has been country's most thrilling football about evenly divided with the Cali- games since their series began in 1926 fornians giving evidence of moist- and fans are anticipating another ness four times to three for the great contest this year. Our team Blue and Gold. always looks forward to meeting Notre Dame as our boys feel that the Three of the four Irish victories Fighting Irish represent the best in fall into the one point category, ANDY PILNEY while two of Troy's three wins have Middlewestern and Eastern football Eleven yds. for Ii-ish's third score. and have great respect for them. been rather decisive. A mere glance at the statistics above will show the ern Saturday. Ed Krause, Kitty Gor­ To recall just how close the compe­ closeness of the series. tition has been between these two in­ man and Andy Pilney were directly stitutions that have been brought to­ Things began to happen back in responsible for this sudden and suc­ gether in football rivalry despite be­ 1926 when Knute Rockne took his cessful thrust at Northwestem's goal ing more than 2,000 miles apart, fans Irish out to Los Angeles a week af­ line which not only gave the Irish need only to be reminded that Notre ter they sufFered a surprise defeat at their second victory of the current Dame has won four games and South- the hands of the Carnegie Tech Ski- campaign but also broke up their em California three. The total scores bos; while still earlier in the season record of not having scored for four a left handed passer. Art Parisien, would add up to 88 points for Notre straight games. had tossed a port side pass to give Dame to 86 for Southern California. The score came late in the second Notre Dame a six point victoiy over quarter. After Elser's punt from mid- Competition Has Been Keen Northwestern. In the 1926 affair on field had been grounded on North­ Action has never been lacking in the coast the Trojans were nursing westem's nine yard line, Ollie Olson, these games, for the records show a 12 to 7 lead in the fourth quarter. the Wildcat quarterback, dropped that only twice has the losing team Rock sent his left handed ace into back to his own goal line to pumt his failed to score. Three of the seven the fray and two plays later Johnny team out of danger. Ed Krause, who games were won by one point and Niemic caught the pass that gave the broke up every play that Northwest- one contest went by a two-point mar­ Irish its first victory over the How­ em sent in his direction, tore through gin. Competition could not be much ard Jones eleven. the Purple line and blocked the punt closer than this, and one of the reas­ In 1927 the sons of Troy, headed just as it was leaving Olson's foot. ons why the annual meeting of the by Morley Drury, sensational half­ The ball bounced high into the air two teams draws so much interest is back, fought the Irish at Soldiers and, in the mad scramble that fol­ because the elevens are nearly always Field in Chicago before a record es-' lowed, Kitty Gorman recovered for evenly matched. tablishing crowd of 117,000 fans. the Irish on the 10 yard line. Although Notre Dame has sus­ After 60 minutes of furious battle On the first play, Mazziotti sent tained some setbacks during the first the Rockmen had chalked up their Pilney around left end but with per­ half of the season, its team this seas­ second one point victory over the fect interference in front of him, he on is still one of the finest in the Californians in two years, 7 to 6. was caught from behind by Duvall, (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 16) (Continued on Page 16) November 2A, 1933 Elev en Lyons Wins Interhall Introducing... LaRaza Beaten 2-1 Title From Brownson By Joliet All-Stars By John D. Carbine By Nick Connor Up at Evanston last Saturday an Two successive goals near the close of the first half gave the Joliet All- On Sunday, Nov. 12, Lyons hall Irish right guard by the name of Jimmy Leonard broke up every play Stars a 2-1 win over the plucky La Avon the undisputed crown of the in­ Haza soccer club of Notre Dame last terhall football league by dropping which the Wildcats sent in his direc­ tion. And the Purple sent a large Sunday in a benefit game for the the plucky freshman from Brownson, Joliet Herald-Neivs Milk Fund. This 12 to 0. Both of the sophomores' charity contest, which was witnessed scores were made by Dick Schmidt, a by 2,000 spectators, was opened by hard hitting fullback. Mayor William Hennessy, of Joliet, The two teams played on even who made the opening kick-oif. terms during the greater part of the first quarter, although on one occa­ The game was a nip and tuck af­ sion Lyons worked the ball down to fair for the first 25 minutes with the the Brownson 16 yard line before Spanish boys more than holding their losing it on a fumble. A pass. Bob own against the more experienced Tuck to M. Tuck, placed the ball on and cleverer Joliet team. But Kelly the sophomore's 37 yard line as the soon started the scoring on a short quarter ended. dribble-in shot for the first counter and Herron followed directly after­ Schmidt Opens Scoring ward with another clever boot that On the second play in the next gave the Joliet team a 2-0 lead at the quarter Connors booted the ball out half. of bounds on the Lyons 12 yard line. La Raza Stages Comeback End runs by Charley Boyle and Bob Stapp and line plunges by Dick During the second half, La Eaza Schmidt placed the oval on the frosh's staged a valiant comeback but could 10 yard line. After Boyle circled right JIM LEONARD not quite make the necessary tallies end for two yards, Schmidt took the NortlnvesterjL was amazed. that mean victory. Joliet played a pigskin on a plunge over center for fine defensive game in this half and the first score of the game. Delaney's percentage of their line plays to- Elias Hoyas made the single marker try for extra point was a little low wai'd him because the word had been for La Eaza. Hoyas had received the of the cross bar. passed around that Jimmy Leonard ball from Brias on a short pass to Fehr and Weinand entered the was stai-ting his first game as varsity center and kicked it through easily. lineup in the backfield for Lyons in guard. As things turned out, North­ Captain Gonzalo Valdes, fullback, the second half and immediately fol­ western might have fared better if Roberto Benavides, and Vicente Sing- lowing the kickoff' they carried the they had not paid any attention to son played very commendable ball all ball deep into Brownson territory. these pre-game rumors concerning through the game. Benavides, espe­ With four minutes to play in the the inexperience of Leonard. The cially, made some fine defensive stops third quarter Weinand tossed a pass yards they gained through his posi­ from his goalie position and kept the to Ed Herold, who was caught on the tion were few and far betwen. His score down for the opposition. three yard line. On the first play blocking on ofl'ense was little shoi-t Despite their loss, the LaRaza team following Herold's run Schmidt hit of sensational. deserves praise for its brave stand center for a touchdown. Weinand's James R. Leonard came to Notre against a far more experienced and pass to Fehr was grounded in the Dame from Pedrickstown, New Jer­ bigger team. Last week they made a end zone. sey, in 1930. He won his numerals rather ragged showing against Illi­ in freshman football and made the nois, but more than redeemed them­ Lyons' Guards Lead varsity squad during spring practice. selves against the All-Stars in their Play during the fourth quarter was During the 1931 season he alter­ last scheduled game of the season] nated at fullback with Steve Banas confined for the most part to the While the LaRaza club was losing center of the field, Avith the sopho­ and George Melinkovich and saw enough action to win a monogram this tight game at Joliet, the Hiber­ mores safely holding their lead. nians, another aggregation of soccer The Tuck brothers and Stillwagon in his sophomore year. In the 49-0 rout of Pennsylvania that year, Jim players from the University were be­ were the bright lights for the BrowTi- ing swamped b^ the Fort Wayne soc­ son team, while Bowes, Burke, Her­ scored two touchdowns both on hard plunges from the three yard line. cer club 7-1, at Fort Wayne. Dono­ old, Boyle, Stapp and Schmidt played van was the only Irish player to heads up ball for the victors. Jim reached his peak as a ball carrier in last year's Pitt game. Al­ score, while the Fort Wayners kicked The lineups: though he failed to score, Leonard through five markers in the second half. Lyons (12) Brownson (0) repeatedly tore the Panther line to Cannon L.E. Willick shreds. His gains did not come on The LaRaza-Joliet lineup. Bieske L.T.:._ Mahar sweeping end runs. They came as a La Raza (1) Joliet (2) Leary L.G DroUa result of hard and straight line Benavides G Caneva Kehoe C McNamara smashes which averaged about three Busqueta RFB Peters Bowes R.G Hosan Valdes (C) LFB Lentini Burke R.T.... Mahoney and a half yards. This spring Hunk Anderson Bonet RH Vercelloti Herold R.E Stillwagon Singson CH. Cameron Delaney _. ^Q.B B. Tuck shifted Jim from fullback to guard. De Landero LH. .'. Clark Boyle L.H. M. Tuck Leonard was a bit slow in learning Hoyos RW Kelly Stapp E.H Barnett the intricaies of guard play on a Sarinana RF. J. Canta Schmidt ... F.B Connors Notre Dame team. In the Navy Brias CF. Herron liyons 6 0—12 game, however, he finally served no­ C. Yriberry iF. M. Canta Brownson 0 ( 0 0—0 tice that he had mastered them. Gomez LW. •.. Demasso Touchdowns—Schmidt (2). (Continued on Page 14) Referee: Neat (Chicago). TIV elv e The Scholastic Purdue Passes Way IRISH CAGERS TO OPEN SEASON To Win Over Irish AGAINST KALAMAZOO HERE DEC. 4

- By Edward J. Van Huisseling Fencing VOEGELE PUT AT CENTER It was more that the Notre Dame system against its image and likeness when Purdue met the Irish here on In their initial appearance of the The 1933-34 basketball season will Armistice day. It Avas a big, fast year, the Notre Dame fencing team be opened on Saturday night, Decem­ Boilermaker crew that took advan­ vnW make their debut before the stu­ ber 2nd, just two days following the tage of the breaks that came its way dent body early in Januaiy. Army game in New York. The first and turned them into a 19 to 0 win Profesor deLandero, coach of the opponents of the Irish on the hard­ over Notre Dame. fencing team, has announced that wood this year w^ill be Kalamazoo. With little apology it might be the bout will be presented for the In former years the Michigan quin­ stated that the score is no indica­ benefit of the Bengal Missions. tet has always given Notre Dame tion of the relative merits of the two So far this year the team has had more than enough opposition. teams. The Irish had an equal num­ one bout, that with the University of Coach George Keogan's net squad ber of opportunities to score but as Illinois team. In that performance will enter the first game minus their per custom they folded up when they the Notre Dame team displayed abil­ captain, All-Amei*ican Ed Ki-ause. penetrated deep into the Purdue ter­ ity, and Mr. deLandero is more than It is expected that the "Moose" will ritory. Statistics again prove that pleased with the result. be in shape for the second game, so Hunk's men are a tough bunch to Although the regular season does during his absence the pivot position beat. They piled up ten first downs not begin until spring, bouts with will be ably taken care of by Joe against seven for Purdue and were Purdue, Noi'thwestem, and Indiana Voegele, who was second only to outdistanced only eight yards from teams are being arranged at present. Krause in scoring last year. scrimmage all afternoon. The coming exhibition match will The probable starting lineup for therefore be one of gi-eat interest, Notre Dame will be composed mostly Febel Intercepts Pass especially since the members of the of veterans. Johnny Jordan and The initial Purdue tally occurred team will combat one another in the Eddie Alberts will team at the for­ in the second period after the visi­ various phases of the game. ward positions. Joe Voegele will tors had spent fifteen minutes feel­ Those who will participate in the handle the center position, while Leo ing around to find the logical spot exhibition are, Crowe and Don Allen will take care for an assault. This spot they found Foils: John Caresio, Louis Grosso, of the two guard berths. was not thi-ough the Irish line or David Ryan, Paul Maresdeck, and There are a number of sopho­ around its ends but through the air. Vincent Sing Song. mores, who may get their first taste In this manner they accounted for Sabers: Harold May and Carlos of varsity competition in the Kala­ all thi-ee scores. The first tally came deLandero. mazoo game. O'Kane arid Ford are when Febel intercepted Nick Lukats' Duelling Swords: Harold May, a fast set of forwards who \n\\. more pass on the Notre Dame 20 yard line John Caresio, and David Ryan. than likely break into the first game and returned it for a touchdown. lineup, as will O'Connor at center, Pardonner drop kicked the extra and Ireland and Newbold, two The lineups: speedy guards. point. Notre Dame (0) Purdue (19) Pilney fumbled Purvis'boot on the Millner L.E Lowery Notre Dame 47 yard line in the third Krause L.T _. Fehrinjr- Hall Coaches Make Annual period and paved the way for the Wunsch L.G Huggins All-Interhall Selections second Purdue score. Five plays Goi-man C Skoi-onski later Hecker tossed a pass to Par­ Pivarnik R.G . Febel Roach K.T Ungers This year's all-Interhall teams were donner on the Irish 10 yard line and Devore K.E Duggins chosen by the coaches of the various the Boilermaker field general w^ent Bonar — Q.B Pardonner teams comprising the league. The the remaining distance to the goal Lukats L.H Carter selections were made at a recent -without a hand being laid on him. Brancheau R.H Purvis meeting of the interhall coaches and He then missed his third try for ex­ Banas F.B Hecker officials: tra point in thirty attempts. Purdue 0 7 6 6—19 First Team Second Team Notre Dame 0 0 0 0—0 Carpenter (Cr.) L.E Poge (Ba) Irish Make Impressive March Bicschke (L) L.T Smith (Cr.) Touchdowns: Febel, Pardonner, Purvis. Shea (Ba) L.G O'Brien (W) The final score came in the fourth Points after touchdown: Pardonner (drop Andrews (A) G- Gilger (Cr.) period following the interception of kick). Lord (Ba) .R.G Steinberg (Cr.) Lukats' pass on the Purdue 33 yard Substitutions:: Purdue—Haas, Dennis. Law­ Cadarro (A) R.T Standish (Ba) line. The down state backs moved rence, Peters, Heldt, LKjebs, Peels, Basker, Herold (L) R.E Shovan (Ba) to midfield where Carter heaved a Dailey. Notre Dame — Michuta. Schiralli, Delansy (L) Q.B...... Currj- (Cr.) Leonard, Solai'i, Mazziotti, Pilney. LaBome, long pass to Purvis who scored after Cavendar (Ba) X.H Shultz (Morr.> Young, Elser. a ten yard run. Stapp (L) R.H De Lia (Ba.) Officials: Referee—Frank Birch, (Earl- Schmidt (L) F.B Dunn (Ba.) The Irish made three impressive ham) ; Umpire—John Schommer, (Chicago) : marches toward the Purdue goal but Field Judge—Milton Ghee, (Dartmouth) : Honoi'able mention: on each occasion the sturdy Boiler­ Head linesman — Frank Hogan, (DeKalb Ends: Cannon (L) ; Sholdren (-A.) : Still- maker line v/as capable of the task Normal). wagon (Br.) ; Sandei'a (W). of stopping not only the running Tackles-: Huisking (D) ; .Tandolli (Cr) ; Nolan (A). game but the Irish passes which Interhall Cross-Country Guards: Bowes (L) : Kiple (Cr) ; Foss (H) clicked with more or less regularity Centers: Blake (H) : Sullivan (Fr.). outside the 20 yard line. Johnny Freshman hall won the annual in­ Quarterbacks: Foley (Fr.) ; Weinand (L) : Young was the outstanding ball car­ terhall cross country rim yesterday Fox (Fr). rier of the day for Notre Dame, and afternoon in a 2% mile race. Fresh­ Halfbacks: Boyle (L) : Niessen (A) : Duane Purvis who played 58 minutes man scored 24; Brownson, 40, and Carey (A) ; McCarthy (Cr). of the game for Purdue was Noble Dillon 65 points. The winner's time Fullbacks: Zarantenello (Morr.) : Pulombo Kizer's shining light. was 11:53. St. Ed's) : Andreas (Cr). November 2i, 19 S3 Thirteen around his right end for some ten INTRODUCING or twelve yards forward, and some (Continued from Page 12) So They Say fifty or more yards laterally to plunge across for what maye be the most "Notre Dame flashed some of the important six points the young man Leonard was one of the outstanding power of yesteryears Saturday to de­ ever has, or ever will score."—War­ linemen of the day and it was his feat Northwestern University, 7 to 0, ren Brown in the Chicago Herald- interception of a Na%T pass that before 40,000 fans in the Dyche sta­ Exaviiner of Nov. 19. started the Irish on their final march dium. down the field which missed being a touchdown march by mere inches. "Despite the fact that the Irish out- Saturday at Northwestern Jim was gained the Wildcats more than four "Notre Dame's steam roller which one of the sparkplugs of Notre yards to one, it took a blocked kick in has rumbled up and do%\Ti gridirons the second quarter to bring Hunk An­ Dame's defensive play. Northwest- in the east and mid-west to no avail em's scant gain of 48 yards from derson's boys their second victory of all fall, finally found itself today and the season. scrimmage might have been swollen ground a team of hapless Wildcats if Leonard had not been piling up "Notre Dame flashed a successful into the green turf of this field by a their line plays all afternoon. aerial attack that gained 103 yards score of 7 to 0. A crowd of 40,000 In addition to Ms football activi­ m the flrst half, but the team fal­ people saw the Irish emerge from a ties Jim pitched several games for tered, as it had all season, inside the scoring slump that has extended Doctor George Keogan's Irish base­ opponents' twenty yard line. Fumbles through four games and punch their ball team last spring. hurt the infrequent chances of North­ way across Northwestern's goal in Leonard prepped at St. Joseph's western to penetrate Avithin striking the second period to end a scoreless School in Philadelphia. While at St. distance of the Notre Dame goal."— plague that has existed since the Joe's to which he daily made a 75 United Press dispatch in the Milwau­ Irish beat Indiana early in October. mile trip, Jim played fullback on the kee Journal of Nov. 19. The score in no way reveals the su­ football team which twice won the periority of the Irish."—Jack Ledden city championship of Philadelphia. in the South Bend Tribune of Nov 19. Jim was All-Pennsylvania interscho- "Andy Pihiey, the sophomore poet lastic fullback for two years and was from Chicago's West Side, led Notre captain of the team in his senior Dame out of football's wilderness to­ "There were missed blocks, there year. He also pitched for the base­ day, with a 7 to 0 victory over North­ were fumbles, but the superiority of ball team for two seasons. western. Notre Dame could not be doubted aft­ er five minutes of play. "Out of a battle that raged so HOWARD JONES fiercely between the traditional rivals "From the time the first tackle was (Continued from Page 11) of the gridiron that three players made by an Irish lineman, Krause were helped off the field. who smothered his man with con­ country. In some games the Irish "It was the first victory, the first trolled ferocity the issue was mani­ have been inches from a tie or a vic­ score, for the leg-weary Irish from fest. It was obviously a question of tory and defeats of this kind at the South Bend in five games, but it was what Notre Dame could do to avert hands of some of the country's best probably the sweetest of all. It was a scoreless tie. The Purple were help­ teams do not indicate to me that Avell deserved, too, as the Irish pushed less before a defense that covered Notre Dame has lost any of its old the Wildcats all over the field in pil­ every pass, swarmed down under ev­ strength. ery punt \vith an impenetrable front ing up the impressive total of 256 Notre Dame has a great football and smashed or knifed do%vn every yards from scrimmage by passes and tradition and spirit, and even if the running sally. a slashing attack, to 46 for the Wild­ Irish should lose every game before cats. They made 13 first downs to "It was evident too that only a meeting the Trojans, we would fear only one for their opponents, and the miracle could keep the Irish out of them as much as ever, because a statistics didn't lie."—Charles Dimk- touchdown land in spite of the indom­ fighting team is always a dangerous ley in the Memphis Commercial Ap­ itable spirit and hard tackling of the team. peal of Nov. 19. Purple secondary and the extraordin­ We are looking forward to our trip ary efforts of Edgar Manske and to Notre Dame where we have found Howard Kostbade at the ends. a cordiality and good will that help "In lining up the events that tran­ "Only in blocking did the Irish fall to make our competition worth while spired at Dyche Stadium yesterday, regardless of the outcome on the field. it might be proper to stress the fact short of the ideal but even in this that Notre Dame beat Northwestern department there were occasions of 7 to 0. swift forming interference, neat sandwiching of the ends and timely Phy. Ed. Soccer Toumaunent "But that is relatively unimportant dumping on the secondary." — Chet Climaxed by Soph's Victory it seems to me. Grant in the South Bend News Times "After all, Notre Dame has been of Nov. 19. The fifth annual interclass soccer beating Northwestern at football, on tournament sponsored by the physi­ and off, with more or less regularity cal education department was con­ since 1901. "There wasn't any question about cluded last- week when the Sopho­ "But to defeat Northwestern yes­ Notre Dame's superiority even if mores defeated the Junior class en­ terday, Notre Dame had to score a Pilney hadn't etched the Irish touch- try, 1 to 0. The Juniors had won touchdown. do%vn. In the first half, Notre Dame the two previous tournaments. "And that, in the light of what has rained passes all over the field- and The play in the recently concluded been going on for most of this season, completed seven of them. It looked festival was a decided improvement was one of the things that both Notre like one of the late Knute Rockne's over other years and interest was Dame and Northwestern seemed to teams of other years. In the second higher. have abandoned for the year. half, it forgot all about the passing Some of the outstanding players "Well, Notre Dame did score a game and relied largely on safe foot­ include Maxwell, Ronzone, Yazaki, touchdown, getting it in the second ball to protect a 7-0 lead."—Jimmy McGrath, O'Connor, Novak, and period, when Andy Pilney raced wide Corcoran (Intem'l News Service). Byrne. Fourteen The Scholastic took it on the chin. Purdue fell in the experience they can gain in this SPLINTERS FROM THE line with Kansas, Carnegie Tech, and afternoon session. Navy as teams who could be brilliant Among the outstanding candidates PRESS BOX against Notre Dame and not so hot who will enroll for this instruction the next week. ^\•ill be Max Marek, international am­ By James S. Kearns The last guessing we did was for ateur light-heavyweight champion. the games of November 11. That COMPARISON Bud Marcy, 1931 C. Y. 0. champion week we picked 22 winners, seven los­ and the alternate 128 pound boxer on There are no two ways about it; ers, and two ties. For the season the Chicago's Golden Glove team, Hal both Southern California and Notre record is now 133 winners, 41 losers, G 0 0 d e n, Oklahoma feathenveight Dame are going to \vin tomorrow. and 20 ties; average .686. If we fol­ champion and many of the champions You don't think so? Have a look. low the plan of some of our contemp­ and rimner-ups from last year's Ben­ Southern California beat Oregon oraries and throw out the tie games, gal bouts. These classes will be con­ 26-0, Oregon beat Oregon State 13-3, the average becomes .764. ducted on Monday, Wednesday and Oregon State beat Fordham 9-6, For this week, 21 more guesses: Friday from 4 to 5 o'clock and on Forham beat Albama 2-0, Alabama NOTRE DAME 13, SOUTHERN CALIF. 7. Tuesday's and Thursday's from 2 un- beat Tennessee 12-6, Tennessee beat Army 14, Navy 0. tol 3 p. m. in the boxing room of the Vanderbilt 33-6, Vanderbilt tied Ok­ Harvard 20, Yale 7. gym. lahoma, Oklahoma beat Tulsa 20-6, Carnegie Tech 7, New York University 0. Tulsa beat Kansas 7-0, and Kansas Columbia 10, Syracuse 7. tied Notre Dame. All of which adds Princeton 20, Rutgers 0. up to give Southern California an ad­ Michigan 13, Northwestern 0. vantage of 95 points over the Irish. Purdue 14, Indiana 0. Minnesota 7, Wisconsin 0. But: Notre Dame beat Indiana Iowa 7, Nebraska 6. So what- 12-2, Indiana tied Minnesota, Minn­ Ohio State 7. Illinois 0. esota tied Michigan, Michigan beat Detroit 7, Michigan State 0. Ohio State 14-0, Ohio State beat Dartmouth 13, Chicago 6. Mr. Trojansnipper— Northwestern 12-0, Northwestern tied Auburn 14, Florida 6. Stanford, and Stanford beat Southern Duke 14, North Carolina State 0. can we do about replenishing California 13-6. Ergo, the Irish are Georgia 13, Georgia Tech 6. your wardrobe with overcoats— Tulane 20, University of the South 0. suits—dinner jackets and "tails" 43 points better than El Trojan. So Louisiana State 13, Mississippi State 0. what? St. Mary's 7, U. Calif, of Los Angeles 0. —custom tailored Stanford T, California 0. INTERHALL Washington State 7, Washington 0. Two weeks ago the interhall foot­ ball season was brought to a most successful close. From a certain Competent Instructors To GOLDEN RULE amount of personal observation, and Give Lessons to Boxers from a great deal of retailed opinion CINCINNATI --OHIO we noted that the entire season was Each year around the first of marked by more than a little success. March, boxing, a sport which has IE nxiJioitd liimyL The interhall players, fans, and en­ been lagging at Notre Dame for the thusiasts owe a large vote of thanks past few years, is revived by the an­ Priced no higner than to two men who did much to insure nual intra-mural tourney conducted that success. for the Bengal Mission fund by THE "hand-me-downs." The first is Jake Kline, freshman SCHOLASTIC. When announcement for football coach, and director of the this contest are made, many husky Correct woolens to select I interhall system. He was on hand for prospective aspirants hesitate about from—styled and tailored I every game, spending every Sunday entering because they feel they don't to fit yoH. I afternoon during the season on the know enough about boxing technique. [ various interhall fields, being always But this year there should be no hesi­ available in case of disputes or un­ tancy on the part of candidates be­ 23-50 expected developments, and keeping cause they have the chance to learn the organization working smoothly. boxing under very expert instruction. 27-50 Eugene "Scrapiron" Young, varsity This fundamental knowledge can­ 33-50 trainer, was the other willing helper. not be picked up and applied in the 38-50 Not a few yards of Scrap's miles of short space of a few weeks but must tape and bandages went to patching be learned slowly and digested care­ Some Importations at $45.00 up battered interhall gridders. His fully. Each afternoon competent in­ time and efforts and equipment were structors are available in the boxing offered generously. room of the gymnasium for the ben­ We shall be glad to call— Finally, a third important factor in efit of those who may desire to learn or you may choose, at your leisure, from our the successful organization and func­ self-defense or the fine art of boxing. wide range of patterns tioning of the leagues was Clyde These sessions are in no way obligat­ and fabrics at our show Lewis' group of managers who fur­ ory, but merely furnish an excellent rooms — 542 Associates nished the man power necessary to opportunity for boxing development. Bldg., Phone 3-2644. have equipment on hand for each During the football season, men of game and to see that the schedules light physique have little opportunity and records of the games were prop­ for exercise in competitive sport and erly cared for. should take advantage of this means to develop physically and in boxing Al Daschbach, '25, Mgr. SCORECASTS knowledge. The yearly tournament Considering the results of last conducted by the SCHOLASTIC is usu­ South Bend Branch ally lacking in many candidates of week's games it. is probably just as 542 Associates Building well that we didn't have to make any the lighter classes, but there should guesses, for too many of our favorites be a multitude this year because of November 2i, 19 3 3 Fifteen year, may coach the University of NORTHWESTERN GAME Mexico football team nextx year . . . (Continued from Page 11) On Down The Line The gate receipts of the New York Giants - Boston Redskins game went Northwestern fullback. Mazziotti then By Nick Connor to MAJOR FRANK CAVANAGH'S crossed up the opposition by sending widow ... At this wiiting the only Pilney around end again. This time The modei'n series between Notre unbeaten teams of any prominence it was right end and Pilney, practic­ Dame and Northwestern started in in this .country are OREGON, MICH­ ally without interference, made the 1920, when Notre Dame led by IGAN, ARMY, NEBRASKA, DUKE, necessary yardage after a twisting GEORGE GIPP won 33 to 7 . . . GEORGIA, and PRINCETON . . . weaving run by finally hurling him­ Not more than 14 points have sep­ Rameses V, the Fordham ram, was self across the goal line. Two North­ arated the COLUMBIA - CORNELL captured by New York U. students western men apparently had him cor­ grid contests in any one game since and held for $50 ransom. nered behind the line of scrimmage 1923 . . . The four umpires in this but he eluded them and sifted year's WORLD SERIES were all through the entire Purple team for bald headed . . . All of the members HISTORY the precious score. of the ST. LAWRENCE U. football (Continued from Page 11) Tony Mazziotti kicked the extra team live in the same dormitory, so point from placement. COACH TOM SULLIVAN has the The banner year for Irish oppon­ players don pajamas and from ten The yardage statistics again fav­ ents was 1928. That fall Howard to ten-thirty eveiy night they run Jones welcomed the Blue and Gold ored the Irish. Notre Dame gained signal practice in the dorm gym . . . 256 yards against 46 for Noi-thwest- gridders to the coast for the third HOWARD JONES, U. S. C. coach, meeting between the two schools. ern and while the Irish were piling up borrows countless boxes of matches 12 first downs Northwestern gained This time Jones' men scored their during a football game and always first of two decisive victories. The the necessaiy ten yards only once. forgets to return them . . . Do you Notre Dame dominated the play in final count read 27 to 14 with the know that JACK DEMPSEY can't home team on top. the second quarter. Its passing at­ pass a jazz band without itching to tack was clicking and consistently get his hands on the drum sticks . . . Southern California came back to advanced the ball into Northwestern BING CROSBY of radio and movie take a 13 to 12 skinning in Soldier's territory. One of these passes brought fame, once played on the Gonzaga Field in 1929; and favored in 1930, a roar of protest from the Northwest­ U. eleven. they also went under. The latter ern stands. Brancheau went back to game was spectacular in that Rockne pass and after he was apparently developed Bucky O'Connor, a half tackled he managed to get the ball The Georgia Tech football team back, into a full back within a week. away to Elser who charged up to has two co-captains and three alter­ Bucky put the game on ice with his Northwestem's 45. It was from here nates . . . JOHNNY DYE, sub cen­ brilliant open field running. that Elser kicked to Northwestem's ter on the Southern California team, Johnny Baker was in the Trojan ten yard line and gave Krause his is a' coivboy in the movies . . . This troupe when they came to Noti-e chance to block Olson's kick. is the twelfth season that FRANK Dame in 1931. This versatile guard MURRAY has coached football at Notre Dame made two scoring paid a visit to an undertaking parlor Marquette . . . When Duke started threats in the second half. The first in South Bend and borrowed some practice this fall there were more came midway in the third quarter. crepe. With a little more than a than 100 former high school and Notre Dame's most brilliant march minute to play that afternoon he hung prep stars on the freshman squad the crepe right on the Irish riose with came late in the fourth quarter. Tak­ . . . CLIFF MONTGOMERY, Colum­ ing the ball on their o\vn 42 they a field goal that broke the Notre bia sensation, has a younger brother, Dame winning streak of 26 games. tore down to the Wildcat ten vdtlci Harry, who is quarterback on the Young, Lukats and Elser carrying With the ending of the third quarter North Carolina eleven . . . At the Notre Dame led 14 to 0. The Tro­ the ball. Once they reached the ten, close of the season, AUBURN will however, their attack collapsed and at jans took a peek at Johnny's crepe have traveled about 6,000 miles, as and scored 16 points in the final the end of four downs they were back nine of its ten games were away on Northwestem's 38 as a result of frame to win. from home . . . MATT BRAYSNO, Last year the Irish journeyed losses coupled with a 15-yard penalty outstanding St. Mary's guard, weighs for throwing the ball away after be­ westward and gave the Westerners only 257 pounds . . . The Oregon their second decisive win, 13 to 0. ing tackled. State eleven had to rush from the The lineups: gridiron at Portland to make a train Tomorrow, with the seiies stand­ Notre Dame (7) Northwestei-n (0) bound for New York and its game ing four wins to three for Notre Millner L.E Manske with Fordham the next week-end. Dame, the boys from California with Krause L.T Kopeckj' the screwTT formations will be cavort­ Leonard t>.G Whalen ing in an atempt to even matters. Gorman C Hajek The Irish will be trying to make Wunsch E.G .'- Kawal FITZHUGH LYONS, Indiana's them think they are running into an­ Roach R.T Riley colored end, is president of his fra­ other California earthquake and jolt Devore R.E Thoma ternity . . . Despite its drawing pow­ the visitors oiF their pins. Bonar Q.B Olson er this season the IOWA team will Lukats .L.H Lind get only carfare and expenses when Brancheau R.H Stanul it plays NEBRASKA at Lincoln this Faculty Of Four Schools Elser F.B Duvall year . . . GENE VENZKE, one of Notre Dame 0 7 0 0—7 the country's milers, gets in shape Form Volley Ball League Northwestern 0 0 0 0—0 for track by playing a round of golf Touchdown—Pilney. every day . . . BOBBY MARACK, of The athletically inclined members Point after touchdown — Mazziotti (Placs Auguatana, is the leading scorer of of the faculty have banded together Kick). the Little 19 conference with 77 and formed a Volley ball league that Substitutions: Notre Dame—Mazziotti, Pil­ ney, Vairo, Davis, Banas, Young, Devore, points . . . "DUCKY" POND has is composed of four teams. The teams Northwestern — Cruice, Sullivan, A. Lind, never played in a losing football are made up of members of Physical Kostbade, Lehnhardt, Chambers, Leeper, Tan- game during his career at Hotchkiss Education, the A.B., the Commerce gora, Heuss. Mondala, Anderson, Papich, or Yale . . . DON ZIMMERMAN, all- and the Science-Engineering depart­ Augustson, Sutton. Home. American halfback at Tulane last ments. Sixteen The Scholastic Irish Runners Meet "B's" Tie Manchester; Snooks Aids Kenny to Win Because Richard Snooks of Morris- Strong Field Today Meet St. Bonaventure sey Hall and St. Joseph, Mo., filled out a ticket recently for a hall-mate, By Edward J. Van Huisseling Despite a heavy burden of penal­ R. J. (Wolfie) Kenny is the possessor ties, the hard-blocking Notre Dame of the large N. D. blanket given away The Notre Dame cross country last Saturday by the All Steak Ham­ squad will close its season today at "B" team was held to a 13-13 tie by Manchester College, at Manchester, burg Hut at 510 North Michigan St. East Lansing where the Irish run­ The popularity of Ed and Teds ners will participate in the annual Indiana, last w^eek. This was the second game of the year for the Re- miniature restaurant brought the running of the Central Intercollegiate awarding of this N. D. blanket to the Conference meet. sei-ves and they showed a marked improvement over their previous win. attention of many students, and the Michigan State, Marquette, Ypsi- managers wish to thank all Notre lanti Normal, and Ball State Teach­ Joe Beach, fast right halfback, Dame men who participated, for their ers head the list of strong entries in was the individual star for the Irish interest and support. It was also an­ today's meet. Clyde Roberts will be accounting either directly or indi­ nounced that similar gifts of this na­ lost to the Irish for this meet because rectly for all the Irish points. Beach ture will be distributed throughout of a leg injury which was first no­ started the Irish scoring in the third the school year by the All Steak Hut. ticed after the Pittsburgh race. quarter on a slashing run off tackle —Adv. On November 11, Indiana nosed out from the 10 yard line. The next the Notre Dame runners by two score came on a reverse play with points in a triangular meet here. The Clark carrying the ball, after it had Hoosiers scored 27 points to 29 for been advanced down the field on a the Irish. Purdue, the third team in long pass from Beach to Clark. the race, finished a poor third. Beach passed to O'Neil for the extra Charles Hornbostel, Big Ten ace, fin- point. inshed first to give Indiana a flying Notre Dame played a fine defen­ start. Eddie King and Leo MacFar- sive ball game, although Manchester lane tied for second and Joe Young, did make two scores. Both these who experienced much trouble with scores were the direct result^ of pen­ his side during the race, wound up alties which advanced the ball to fifth. within the Irish five yard line. De­ Start the season right! spite these scores, the Notre Dame line played good football with Frank Office Phone 3-2574 Corrective Jehle, the acting captain, Dick Sham- Peau-Doux Residence Phone 4-6354 Shoes la and Joe O'Neil doing the out­ (Po-Do) standing work. Thanksgiving should prove a most Cards eventful day in the history of the Notre Dame "B" team for on that Single date they will clash with St. Bona­ deck 29< ,.^55 DR. O. J. GRUNDY venture College, of Allegany, N. Y., Here are cards that everyone enjoys playingr with! Fine quality linen-finish in the stadium of the Rochester In­ stock, well seasoned for "snap" and Registered Podiatrist ternational League baseball team at durability. Beautiful multi-color mod­ ernistic backs. Foot Ailments Rochester. The Brown Indians have won five games, tied one, and lost one to date and boast one of the finest small college teams in the Old Fashioned East. 432-34 Associates Bids. South Bend, Ind. Under the direction of Coach Ruffmade Mike Reilly, an exponent of the Notre Dame style of attack, the Chocolate Creams Bonas beat Canisius, Westminister, St. Vincent's, and La Salle of Phila­ 33 c Pound delphia. They played a tie ball game Made in our own spotless candy with Niagara and dropped a 6-0 de­ kitchens by expert candy cooks. .Noth­ cision to Manhattan College, of New ing: is used but the finest ingredients— and eadi candy is hand-dipped in the York. The powerful Reserves must most delicious chocolate you ever tasted. play exceptional ball to hold this Your first taste will prove how deli­ cious really good, fresh candy can be. Skilled Optometry outfit in check and continue their Take some home tonight! scoring record of 35 points in two Assures Accuracy games. Eyes Examined This game, which pits two teams WEEK-END SPECIAL! Glasses Properly Fitted with the same type offense together, Ruffmade Chocolates lb. box Fruit Flavored Jellies lb. box is a charity contest sponsored by the Chocolate Cov. Almonds, 10-oz box alumni of Nazareth college, Mary­ land, and St. Bonaventure. All the All 3 Boxes 93c proceeds will go towards the building DR. J. BURKE fund of Nazareth College as an aid DR. W. G. BOGARDUS to the erection of new structures. DR. E. C. BEERY Walgreen Optometrists & Manufacturing Sympathy Opticians DRUG STORE 228 S. Michigan St. THE SCHOLASTIC joins the senior 208 N. MICHIGAN ST. class in extending its sincerest sym­ Established 1900 pathy to Edward J. O'Brien, whose L. Newman, Mgr. mother died suddenly last week. N ov ember 2 J^, 19 S3- Seventeen OUND, SO riRM, SO

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^sgg^^sg^g^g^^g^g^^?^^g^^^g^?g^gi^^^jg^^ ENGLISH BROADCASTING SYSTEM ACKED CONSIDERED THE MOST UNIQUE By Harvey P. Rockwell, Jr.

Many of us feel that there is too so his lordship will know how to much advertising on the radio. This dress for the day. This is followed probahly would not be the case, how­ by market reports and a religious ever, if the Federal Eadio Commis­ service. Then comes news of the day sion followed the procedure of the and following this is a choice of a luncheon orchestra or an organ. Post Office Department of England. Frome one to two, quiet hour is ob­ In practically every country there is served. At tsvo there is usually an a different system of broadcasting educational program of some sort, control, but England's system is followed usually by various other doubtless the most unique. speaking programs which takes us to four. Quiet ensues again from four Nearly all European broadcast­ till five. The next half hour brings ing is done on short waves. The Ma­ the hog report and children's hour. drid Conference allows Engand two At six, one of the populai: orchestras, channels; one about twenty meters, such as Jack Hilton, takes the air. and the other about fourteen meters. Seven o'clock usually brings a speak­ Just imagine how unpleasant it er to the microphone. He may talk would be if we here in America had on topics of the day or he may dis­ a choice of only two programs in cuss politics or the market. Eight our o^vn counti-y. The British are, brings another religious ser\'ice or an of course, free to tune in programs organ recital. At nine, one hears a fi-om other countries whenever their concert orchestra or opera. This is receivers will permit, but in as much followed with popular orchestras un­ as they are about three to five years til it is time to sign "off at eleven. behind us in design, very sensitive The reason that eleven is the hour sets are not general. for signing off is because the English Being controlled by the govern­ authorities feel that strict quiet ment, the broadcasting admits of no should be observed after that hour. advertising. Ah, you say, this is perfect. But is it? After all it is Now we can see that the absence the advertiser who presents the best of advertising brings about notable programs. He is constantly seeking differences in the system of broad­ the best entei-tainment so that he casting. The short daily sketches may attract more listeners to his such as "Easy Aces," "The Gold­ product. And think how much we bergs" and "Amos 'n Andy" which would miss hearing Bill Hays say, attract such a following are notable "Wash your teeth twice a day and see for their absence in England. An­ your dentist at least twice a year." other peculiarity of the British sys­ tem is in a five minute pause between The announcers in England differ broadcasts during which a tone beat, considerably from ours. They must similar to our Elgin time signal, is be Oxford graduates and they talk in repeatedly broadcast. The thinking a very affected manner. The an­ Englishman openly condenms the sys­ nouncements are very didactic and tem of governmental control, since in lack originality. For all this the effect it is worse than no programs Englishman must pay a tax to use at all, but unfortunately they are un­ a radio, and there is a continual able to do anything about it. Even check made to see that no one evades the amateur status in England is un­ this tax. duly controlled by specific rules which strictly govern just what may or may Now let us spend a day in England not be sent over the air. to see just what is offered in the way of Radio entertainment. At Perhaps, after all, we are not so 10:30 in the morning, the radio day bad^off with our seven minutes of ad­ begins. The reason for this late start vertising out of every hundred enter­ is because the English must not be tainment minutes, and before we disturbed imtil this hour and then criticize too severely our present sys­ only by a butler. At this time, the tem, we might spend a few moments War Office gives the weather report attempting to devise a better one.

4YS thejtnest tobaccos Come out to the OLDEN BERG INN for food that is famous for Quality and Quantity AYS the finest workmanship CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS ;1YS Luckiesplease! (Try the Chicken and Noodles, Reasonably priced.) Phone us (4-2091 )and we'll send a car for you—no charge for trans­ portation for parties of four and over. Make the week-end perfect "•*it'vs toasted 99 by dining at the FOR THROAT PROTECTION— OLDENBERG INN, on the South Michigan Road TROJANS portant change has been made in the (Continued from Page 3) Irish lineup and that shift finds Jar­ ring Jim Leonard, former line-buck­ ing fullback, at the left guard berth 190 pounds afford the blocking pow­ and Harry Wimsch at right guard. er for the famous Warburton reverse plays. Cal Clemens, Gordon Clark, Despite their fine win over North­ Cliff Propst, Bill Howard and Bob western, the Notre Dame team will McNeish, the receiver of the pass have to play a better offensive game from Griffith that started the Tro­ against the Trojans this week to get jans scoring last year, are all versa­ within striking distance of the South- tile backs capable of blocking or em California goal line. plunging on any play. All can pass Notre Dame Southern Calif. Thanksgiving and receive passes when the Jones Vairo L.E Bescos system calls for it. Krause UT Erskine or Bright The kingpin of the Southern Cali­ Leonard ~L.G Rosenberg RATES! fornia line is their great blocking Gorman C Youel guard Aaron Rosenberg. This 205 Wunsch R-G St-vns Roach R.T Harp.r pound blocking star is the keyman to Devore R.E Palmer (O) Reduced the Trojan attack. If Notre Dame Bonar Q.B Warburto-' can keep him bottled up during the Lukats Q-B M^Nei Round Trip afternoon, the Southern California Brancheau R.H..... F. right or Clemei attack won't be able to function be­ Banas F.B Propst Fare to cause Rosenberg is the interference Referee — James Masker (Northwestern). leader on nearly every Trojan run­ Umpire—Frank Lane (Detroit). Field judge ning play. One of the principal reas­ —Dr. J. H. Nichols (Oberlin). Head linesman ons for the famous pin-wheel shift of —Jay Wyatt (Missouri.) CHICAGO the Trojan line and backfield is to keep Rosenberg's identity concealed See the new shows at Thanks­ as much as possible on each forma­ University Trustees Meet giving time. Ride the speedy tion. During this shift, ends are con­ This Afternoon in Main Bldg. South Shore — leave anytime verted into halfbacks, tackles into Wednesday, Nov. 29, or Thurs­ ends and the guards are deceptively day, Nov. 30. Return tickets A meeting of the Board of Trus­ placed to throw the opposing defense tees of the University of Notre Dame good until midnite of Monday, off balance. December 4. will be held at 3:30 Friday afternoon Larry Stevens, his running mate, in the parlor of the Main Building. is probably the fastest guard in the After that dinner will be served in country despite his 205 pounds. Both the Trustees Dining Hall at 6:30. L60 Rosenberg and Stevens are veterans The following members will at­ of three years play and they give this tend: Mr. Edward J. Doyle, Chicago; '2 vital position on any team a trem­ Mr. Fred J. Fisher, Detroit; Mr. endous power both offensively and de­ Miles W. O'Brien, South Bend; Mr. Round Trip fensively. C. Roy McCanna, Burlington, Wis­ Southern California likes big, consin; Mr. Matthew J. Carney, New York; Mr. James J. Phelan, Boston; For more information call strong, fast tackles and they have a fine supply this year. Bob Erskine, Mr. Frank E. Bering, South Bend; Mr. C. W. Veach, city pas­ Mr. Warren A. Cartier, Ludington, senger agt., phone 3-3111. former 235 pound fullback, will hold down one post with Hueston Harper, Michigan; Mr. John F. Gushing, Chi­ Alvie Coughlin, and George Lady, cago; Mr. Frank C. Walker, New who all hit the beam at over 210 York; Mr. George M. Anson, Merrill, pounds, playing the other tackle Wisconsin; Mr. Bjnron V. Kanaley, S0UMOR[ berth. If Erskine cannot play, four Chicago;and John P. Murphy, Cleve-. more 210 pound tackles are ready to land. Mr. Angus D. McDonald, New start — Ken Bright, Art Dittbumer, York, will be prevented from attend­ Herb Tatsch and Gerry Ostling. ing the meeting by necessity of an inspection trip over the Southern Curt Youel and Williamson give Pacific of which he is presidents The ThanksgiviDg Special! Coach Howard Jones plenty of seas­ Provincial of the Congregation of oned material for the center posi­ Holy Cross and the President and ROUND TRIP tion. Captain Ford Palmer, a 190 Treasurer of the University are for usual one - way pound six footer, plays one of the members ex officio. fare . . . PLUS flanking positions, while Julie Bescos On sale only Nov. 28. 29. and War Browning hold down the 30. To scores 'of cit'es! other. Not a man in this first string Other round trip reduc­ tions, one-way plus i/^. Re­ lineup is inexperienced and nearly all DUKE UNIVERSITY turn limit. December oth. are veterans of three years standing. Round Trip samples: Coach Jones lost only Smith and SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TOLEDO M.SO Brown, his tackles and Sparling at DETROIT 430 DURHAM, N. C. PITTSBURGH 9.50 end from last year's undefeated team. CLEVELAND 7.50 Once again the honor of captain­ CTVONNATI . 7.15 Foar terms of ekven weeks are Kivcn ing a Notre Dame team is given to eadi year. These may be taken con- UNION BUS DEPOT aecatively (H. D^ in three years) or Ray Brancheau, the most underrated three terms may be taken each' year 133 S. Lafayette Blvd.. TeL 3-8283 back on the Irish team. Brancheau (M. D. in faar years). The entrance C^mpu Amnt: reqairements are inteUicence, charac­ ART SANDUSKY. 155 Alamni H«U has been playing a slashing, blocking, ter and at least two years of eollece Ffcone OS-Caapas OSce hard-tackling game at right halfback work, indadinff the sabjecta specified for Grade A Medical Sdmols. Cata- this fall and shouldmore than inspire locaes and vpUcation forms may be GREY/HOUND the Notre Dame men for this great obtained from the Dean. intersectional game. Only one im­ ^«^.i

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