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Volume 74 OCTOBER 18. 1940 Number 5 irS MIGHTY UKE A TREE

Though it spreads across the entire nation, the Bell Telephone System is simple in structure. You can think of it as a tree. BRANCHES The 24 associated operating companies ... which pro­ vide telephone service in their respective territories. TRUNK The American Telephone and Telegraph Company... which coordinates system activities, advises on tele­ phone operation and searches for improved methods. ROOTS Bell Telephone Laboratories... whose functions are scientific research and development; Western Electric ...manufacturer and distributor for the system; Long Lines Department of A.T.&T.... which interconnects the operating companies and handles Long Distance and overseas telephone service.

With common policies and ideals, these Bell System companies work as one to give you the finest, friend­ liest telephone service... at lowest cost. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Dream Woman She doesn't drink, she never smokes. COLLEGE PARADE She doesn't spend her dimes on cokes. She doesn't like to stay out late. RAYMOND J. KELLY She'd rather sleep than have a date. She doesn't neck, she doesn't pet. What the world thinks of us head Glamour Girl dated 265 times while In fact, she 'doesn't walk as yet. 37 students never went out. We are not —Minnesota Ski-U-Mah "So, you went to Notre Dame, eh?" in the least interested in that last group "Yep." but certainly would like to meet that "You played football, eh?" woman with 265 dates. Not that we "Nope." would care to join the mob but we would Thanksgiving talk already "Oh, then you played in the band?" like to know just how she did it. The Broivn and White told an inter­ • "Nope." • "You never went to Notre Dame!" esting story about one of its Lehigh —Maroon Bee boys. It all took place one summer eve­ More Famous Quotations ning when he was with a date over whom he was becoming more and more "The reason that there is so much enthusiastic as the evening progressed knowledge in universities is that every and as he made more and more trips to The 'Liberals' still operate freshman brings in a little and no senior that flo-wing bowl. He finaUy reached the takes any away."—Dr. Loivell, Harvard The University of Michigan refused stage where he was making advance re-admittance to 12 students because of plans. Dates until the end of vacation activities that were "detrimental, to the were easily settled and he began to dis­ work of other students or the public in­ Commerce man makes good pose of his week-ends before the thought terest." All were admittedly radical and of Thanksgiving struck Mm. He realized so the ASU has sprung^ to the defense The Marquette Tnhune reports that one of the school's grads is making good that last Thanksgiving had not been a of these students. The student board at success. Half his friends were from old Wisconsin U. sent a letter to President as a fudge merchant. He has kept ac­ curate charts showing his sales for the guard states and celebrated a we^ late. Ruthven of Michigan, demanding to So with the faculty for going to the know the specific reasons for his action. past year. Business has been booming every month and prosperity, he states, heart of a problem that is such a part The Mount Holyoke Neivs printed a let­ of the Lehigh man he reached for the ter from the campus chapter of the ASU is due to his snappy slogan: "ENJOY that dark brown taste." phone and called the White House. When which stressed the fact that six of the someone answered, our friend asked for Michigan students, about whom the con­ "Frank." Upon being assured that troversy rages are Jewish and two are "Frank" was busy, he demanded the of­ Negro. In both instances, the College Sounds like Sorin ficial date for Thanksgiving and received Parade feels that the campus liberals the information. As he feels that this blundered. In the first place, what right, "What year are you in?" "Fifth." news is on the nature of the inside on except that assumed by snoopy neigh­ a national proclamation he has only bors, is given to a Wisconsin student "Taking your master's?" "Naw! taking my time." whispered it and then only to close body to interfer with the activities of friends. the faculty of another school? Michigan —Gander has a student Senate, in which Socialists and Communists are more than ade­ quately represented. Criticism of Uni­ versity policy should come from within the school. In the second instance, it was a low trick to tacitly accuse the Univer­ sity of Michigan of some form of preju­ dice because eight of the students were non-Aryan, according to the German definition of the term. It is merely an appeal for sympathy from persons who feel a most natural horror at the sight OWNK PECncru'K S3 BEER—IT'Bttn_.. 5 •^E^^'^„ ' of minority oppression. Pernicious utter­ ances and activities on the campus were the basis of Michigan's decision, not race or religion.

Society figures Stephens Life came through with one of those rarities in a collegiate publica­ tion, an interesting statistical story. The ATice-president in charge of dates gave her annual report which showed that during the last school year the average Stephens Collegian had 25 dates. The 'This beats sky-writins any day!" THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

THE WEEK OPINION i FRANK WEMHOFFi Here's a, sprinkling of campus opinion on the elections next month. Notice Top of the Week The English Majors Strike Back , whether yon think the reasons given are The case of Scotch against the Irish If there are those among you who • genuine or memorized. We tossed a coin something worth fighting for. through zeal or sentimentality read that I to see ivho'd get a chance to speak jirH, clipping column on the preceding page I as we're not playing any favorites. in last week's SCHOLASTIC you may Cavanaugh Hall, John Quinn: "I hope vaguely remember a quotation accredited TskI Tsk! Willkie wins. Having been a business to the English majors: "The intelli­ Poor Joe Blow He couldn't dodge man, he'd be able to handle our domes-' gentsia are no better than the common­ the draft Joe was a conscientious tic affairs much better than they've been alty." The English majors are grateful objector but not conscientious enough handled. He made a good point when he for being recognized as "the intelligent­ Joe has flat feet, so he couldn't linked Roosevelt with political boss sia." A compliment is a compliment no march Joe gets seasick Joe gets Hague in Jersey City and Kelly in Chi­ matter how subterranean its source. dizzy in the air. . . . Joe is now a piece cago." of camouflage Brownson Hall, Sam Moltcr: "I want The Old College Try Roosevelt for a third term. He's done his best with the unemployment problem, AH am s advice to Play ers. They tell this one on Joe Papa, genial and the Republicans have no better so­ In two ivecks Notre Dnvjc will reserve tackle on the varsity.... It was lution. As far as the present Administra­ battle "Scrip." Our literarij magazine in the freshman-varsity football game... tion's sanctioning of the conscription will be perpetrated soon enough after the Joe was in with a varsity squad that bill goes, I think such a bill was bound Ar7n]i game to permit incorporation of was struggling hard to protect about a to be passed soon." your hangovers. Thiis, in dire anticipa­ ten touchdown lead the game was tion of that event "The Week" goes late in the last quarter the freshmen Sorin Hall, Millard Edmonds: "I'd like again behind the scenes to scout the op­ had finally managed to stop Joe's team to see Willkie win. He's a smart business position, to see just exucthj how "Scrip" on one play and it worried the big fellow rnan as shown by his having turned the gets that way — . the team went back into the huddle public utilitj' company Commonwealth Scrip's home field is in Alumni hall. and Joe exhorted, "Come on, fellows, and Southern into a profit-making ven­ The coach of Scrip, in spite of a better let's go out and get this one for the ture. Roosevelt doesn't deserve another name, we shall call Blossom. Scrip's Gipper." term on his record." team will have five essays in the line • Lyons Hall, Bill Riley: "Why shouldn't and four poems in the backfield. We drop Hits and bits in on Scrip's last pep talk before the Roosevelt be elected for a third term? The Founders Day program was am­ season's opener with its traditional .foe. The propaganda against it is just a lot bushed on Sunday night but was com­ Blossom is speaking: of hooey. Besides, I'd rather have the mitted with energy on Monday... Notre President with his known faults than "O.K., you guys, get this If we can Dame's fullbacks: "The Moose" and "the Willkie with his unknown virtues." just make an issue of this fii-st game we Mouse" The Glee Club rates a big may be able to go through undefeated. blow for its program in the Dillon- Dillon Hall, James A. Byrne: 'I'm fox- These boys we are going to play are Alumni quad even the pseudo-cynics Willkie. His getting elected would fur­ tough; they're used to our style of play. were satisfied The Notre Dame band nish the stimulation business needs for They've seen it before. You five essays now makes formations by the Palmer a- come-back. By providing jobs for men are about as good as pros. You'll have to method Scrap Young sent a telegram instead of relief he would give them block for the poems. Given the right to Charlie Atlas ten minutes after Geor­ back the self-respect they've been with­ kind of blocking no one vnll be able to gia Tech's trainer made his initial ap­ out since 1932." catch on to our poems. Our squad is lim­ pearance on the field. Badin Hall, Bill Lukoskie: "It's hard ited so be careful. You essays especially to know who would be the best man. but are well padded but don't run too long I think I'd rather have Roosevelt than in the same spot or you may be clipped." Folk Lore Willkie. However, I can't say that he "But, coach, we don't have any ends in "Fuselli" Everroad and "Whizzer" did right in packing the Supreme Court our line." White were strolling along a path in or purging the party in the state elec­ "That's all right, my boy. Scrip has Leeper Park on Saturday night when tions last fall." never had an ending. That is how we they heard a group of small boys yelling Breen-Phillips Hall, John Roscher: have fooled Commerce U. and Engineer at them from a side path "Yah! "I'm for Willkie. He's whole-hearted in Tech for years. But you will have to Yah! Ya can't catch us. Yah, Stumpy, his opinions and speaks his mind. Also, fight hard or else they will beat you into can't catch a flea! This kept up until he'd be a good manager because of his a pulp. And we don't play ten-cent ball the pair gave chase. Puffing madly, the past business experience." here. Now, go on out there and revise two were gaining on the other little fel­ yourselves. I'll be with you as soon as lows when they tripped over a wire strung Carroll Hall, Louis Horning: "We I finish Argosy. Might give me an idea across the path knee-high and sprawled need somebody who's been in before in for a play." on their faces. As they huddled on the view of the present crisis. That's why P.S. Scrip's cover this year will be ground, dazed, the little bullies came I hope Roosevelt wins. Willkie is making a suitable for framing and hanging as will back and stood around the two seniors, mistake, criticizing everything he does." be the editor. yelling, "It worked! It worked!" —Carl Rohrer The NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3. 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

Volume 74 OCTOBER 18. 1940 Number 5

SORIN HALL REGISTERS "I'd rather have it and not need it than not have it and need it." On the Notre Dame campus, there is a Crasade of Prayer for Peace; let us hope we shall have it and not need it. —Robert D. LeMense

Health Program Continues For University Students A little over a year ago, the Univer­ sity's board of health decided to do something more for the health-guarding of the student body than provide stu­ dents ynth infirmary and physician ser­ vice. Since that time a number of changes have occuiTed in the school en­ vironment of the average Notre Dame student, members of the board of health announced this week. A clinical laboratory has been estab­ lished; the dining halls have acquired a dietitian; drinking water and water in the swimming pool are tested regularly, dining hall food is tested; all sophomores with the exception of physical education raajors are now required to take a course in elementaiy hygiene; these are some of 600 Crowd Campus Residence Halls the changes that have taken place since that -decision was made by the health To Register for Selective Service board.

Board of Health Solemn High Mass Begins At present, the board of health is com­ Registration Day 41 academic year or until July 1, 1941, posed of the Rev. James D. Trahey, depending upon which date is prior. The C.S.C, prefect of discipline; Professor total number of registrations by class James A. Reyniers, head of the Univer­ A Solemn High Mass was celebrated was not available, but it is e^'ident that sity's laboratories of bacteriology; Dr. in Sacred Heart Church, Wednesday the largest registration was from this James E. McMeel, University physician, at 8:30 preceding the campus observa­ year's graduating class. and his assistant. Dr. Joseph Caton. tion of Registration Day. Rev. Robert In commenting on the observance of Woodward, C.S.C, was the celebrant, Registration Day, it is interesting to note One of the first things done by this assisted by Rev. George Welsh, C.S.C, the main reason for the enactment of the board in the new health program was to deacon, and Rev. Joseph Barry, C.S.C, Selective Service Act. The vital theory establish a clinical laboratory. Miss Jo­ sub-deacon. Fathers Woodward, Welsh, back of the necessity for conscription sephine Duncan, M.S., R.N., was placed ajid Barry have volunteered to act as seems to be the necessity for the trained in charge of this clinic, and it was lo­ chaplains in the army. The registration man in modern warfare. The main cated in the Laboratories of Bacteriol­ of all students and members of the Con­ reasons given as the direct need for con­ ogy in the Biology building. Primary gregation, 600 men altogether, affected scription commonly resolve into two purpose of the clinic was to run all clin­ by the Selective Service Act continued general headings: First, we must have ical tests needed by the students. Such throughout the day after Mass. Classes adequate protection for ourselves as a tests will be given any student the school were suspended in accordance with the nation; either to beat off an invasion or physician has examined and designated tiaditional patriotism of the University to uphold the Monroe Doctrine. Second­ as needing this service. to facilitate registration. Rev. James ly, conscription might act as a damper Trahey, C.S.C, supervised the activities upon the spirits of possible invasion 3,000 Tests of the day, assisted by 25 members of forces. Conscription consequently will Last yeai*, which was the first in which the Congregation. have preventative as well as protec­ this new facility existed, over 3,000 tests Any students or members of the Con­ tive value. Senator Tydings of Marj'- were made for the benefit of the stu­ gregation selected, may, upon applica­ land perhaps best sums up the case for dents. But aside from testing students, tion, be deferred until the end of 1940- conscription in his statement: the clinical laboratory gives tests to all THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

food handlers in the dining hall, drinking LAWYERS' NIGHT TO SHINE water undergoes germ-seeking scrutiny regularly as does dining hall food, and water in the swimming pools is checked twice a week to see that the filtration and clilorination systems are functioning properly. Reports of all these findings are sent regularly to the State Board of Health, to Father Trahey and to Dr. McMeel. Any member of the present junior and .sophomore classes will vouch for the merit of that phase of the new health program dealing with the establishment of a compulsory course in elementary hygiene. This year's seniors came a year too soon to be included in the course; the present freshmen ^^'ill take it next year. It is a two-semester, non-credit course that must be taken by all students of the University excluding physical educa­ tion majors. First classes were held in this new course one year ago, during the first semester of the 1939-40 schoolyear, and since then it has proved A-ery popu­ lar with those who are taking or have taken it. Dick Shelton's Orchestra Plays The" maintenance of health and the prevention of disease are the chief con­ For Lawyers at Law Ball Tonight cerns of the course in elementary hygi­ ene. Visual material, such as slides and In line with the general rejuvenation Mrs. Thomas F. Konop; the other facul­ motion pictures, is used to illusti-ate and of the Law Club, the members will spon­ ty members and their wives. Among the explain most of the subject matter. 737 sor the annual Law Ball tonight. The guests will be a group of South Bend students are enrolled in the coui'se dance will be held at the Palais Royale. lawyers attending in a body. IMusic will be furnished by Dick Shelton this semester. Professor Reyniers, A special section has been reserved and his orchestra, featuring Gloria Gil­ Mr. Robert F. Ervin, and Mr. Philip at the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame game bert for the vocals. Shelton comes to C. Trexler, members of the staff on Saturday for those who wish to at­ South Bend after a successful engage­ in bacteriology, are teaching this new tend. Tickets for the dance and the ment at the Blackhawk in Chicago. course.—John Casey game will be sold at the door. Novel invitations and programs are a Those attending the ball will receive Begin New Service for feature of the dance which will be in 12:30 a.m. permissions. cabaret style. Alumni of University This event culminates a successful sea­ Among the pati'ons are the Honorable son of Law Club activities and prefaces A new service has been founded at J. P. McGoorty of the superior court of new and varied activities by the group the University for the benefit of present Chicago, and Mrs. McGoorty; Dean and during the coming months.—Joe Stephen Notre Dame alumni and future gradu­ ates. It consists of an opportunity for these men to continue that spiritual in­ forming which was so vitsl a part of Law Graduates Establish University Band Plans their school training. Notre Dame alumni who wish pamphlets on subjects in the Bar Examination Record Dance on October 26 major fields of Catholic doctrine or The past decade has again proven the The University Band will sponsor a thought may obtain these by writing to superiority of Notre Dame alumni in the dance on Saturday, Oct. 26, it was an­ the Notre Dame Student Commission on field of law. In the last ten years, ap­ Decent Literature, Notre Dame, Ind. proximately 70 percent of Notre Dame's nounced by Larry Schmidt, president. Some of these pamphlets are on such men have been admitted to the practice Bob Richardson and his orchestra will subjects as "What Catholics Believe," of Law in states throughout the coun­ furnish the music. "The Dixdnity of Christ," "The Doctrine try. of Indulgences," "Faith and Science," Schmidt will act as general chairman and hundreds of others from the press This percentage is above the average and music chairman. Others working on of various Catholic publications. Vest m.aintained by Law schools. Of the 29 pocket prayerbooks are also available graduates who received their degree in the affair are Hawley Van Swall, pub­ to those alumni interested in the new 1939, 21 have passed bar exams. The licity; Dan Dahill, tickets; Joe Stephen, plan. Class of 1940 is well on the way, too; of hall and door manager; and Tom Rich­ The Student Commission expressed a the 37 who completed their course, 24 ards, arrangement. hope that any requests will be accompan­ liave been notified of their results. Twen­ ied by financial help enough to cover the ty of the 24 have passed. The average is PFace of the dance will be announced actual cost of the pamphlets, which is 83 per cent for the past two years. Monday, when arrangements will have ten cents in most instances. —Elmer D. Silha been completed. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

those following a football game on the Mission Crusade Welcomes New Members preceding Saturday at Notre Dame, there is a meeting of the Clnh in Room 117 of the Administartion Building. The "The Catholic Students Mission Cru­ ence for the salvation of souls. He does purpose of this meeting is to study aca­ demically the problems that confront an sade is a pontifical society founded 22 this principally by good example, by ordinary missionary in translating Cath­ years ago at St. Mary's Mission House making articulate Catholic doctrine and practice in his contacts with others, espe­ olic principles into action in his chosen at Techny, Illinois. . . ." Thus spoke the cially in his work. The professional mis­ profession. Rev. Michael Mathis, C.S.C, director of sionary is a pioneer who establishes the Father Mathis annoiinced that the the Notre Dame unit of the Catholic Church through the Mass and the Sacra­ "local unit of the Crusade will welcome Students Mission Crusade, and Professor ments in countries where they do not any student who seriously wishes to be of Religion. exist. When this is accomplished, he an ordinary missionary in the Church.'* moves on to other places, leaving to the This year a bulletin is published twice a ordinary missionaries the task of bring­ month by the Unit and is called "Prep­ Notre Dame was one of the 17 colleges ing all the inhabitants to drink of the represented at this organization meet­ aration for Mass." Its purpose is to channels of grace. Hence, it is obvious give the student body an example of the ing of the Crusade. Rev. Thomas F. But­ that the work of the ordinary missionary ler, C.S.C, the present rector of Dillon study of the Mass that is being.done is secondary only to that of the profes­ by the Club.—James P. CfLaughlin Hall, and professor of history, was at sional, but of equal importance in the that time a student and represented conversion of any land. the University of Notre Dame. The 1923 convention of the Catholic Students Mis­ "The reason why the local unit of the sion Crusade, which was attended by Photo By Sessler On Catholic Students Mission Crusade is 1800 students was held at Notre Dame interested," explains Father Mathis, "in Photography Magazine and was under the management of a the Liturgy of the Mass is that this is a young priest. Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, The cover of the November issue of practical means of preparing missionar­ C.S.C, who is now president of the Uni­ Popular Photography, the well-thumbed ies spiritually for their work." This is versity. publication of camera addicts, is the the most difficult part in the preparation work of Professor of any missionary; however, it is an es­ Stanley R. Sessler, Father Mathis brought from Europe sential part because a missionary can do to this convention the Rev. Dr. Schmid- head of the depart­ effective work only in direct proportion ment of art at tiie lin. Father of Catholic Mission Science, to the depth of his spiritual life. For and Dr. John Aufhauser. The former University. "Prize the layman especially, the Mass is a novi­ Stallion" is the title then occupied the Chair of Mission Sci­ tiate in which he is taught each morn­ ence, the first to be established in the of the illustrated ing some doctrine which is important for colored transparen­ world, at the University of Munster, in his spiritual growth. What is more, he is Westphalia, Germany; while the latter cy. It is produced in not only taught a doctrine, but is given, full color and de­ held the Chair of Mission Science at through the graces of the Mass, the help Munich University, in Bavaria, Ger­ picts an Arabian to put that tmth into practice through­ sorrel having a many. It was at this convention that out the day. prize ribbon pinned the Catholic Students Mission Crusade Prof. Sessler on it by a young launched its program of mission study, Accordingly, the local unit of the woman. The young lady is Mrs. Clarence ever since one of the outstanding suc­ Catholic Students Mission Crusade stud­ Manion, wife of Professor Manion, of the cesses of the Crusade. ies the Liturgy of the Mass, not merely College of Law. The Manions have a by reason of its beauty, but more par­ large ranch in Michigan and their hobby The Crusade now numbers 1140 units ticularly for its power to teach a lesson is breeding Arabian horses. in universities, seminaries, novitiates, in spiritual life, and then to do what no colleges and high schools; 1580 units in other teacher can do, give its students Campus camera fans might be inter­ grade schools, and 70 units among cru­ the power to put that lesson into prac­ ested to know that the cover was taken saders who have graduated from colleges tice. Accordingly, there is a lecture each from a transparency made by Professor or high schools and who have launched day, except Saturday and Sunday, on Sessler; taken on colored film with a into their life's work. The total mem­ the Mass for the morrow, in the Sacris­ Contax camera. The first known use of bership is conservatively estimated at ty of the Main Church. Then at the main this process of reproducing colored tran­ 700,000. altar of the Church, at 6:10 each morn­ sparencies on covers was the cover for ing except Sunday, there is a five-minute the official program of the Northwestem- The special purpose of the local unit summary of the lesson of the Mass for Notre Dame game last November. Many of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade those who were unable to attend the lec­ students will remember the appealing is to prepare its members for active mis­ ture on the preceding evening. The Mass picture of a little boy with an oversize football helmet cocked over his head. The sionary work, either as professional or for Sunday is special. It is said in the model was Mr. Sessler's three year old ordinary missionaries. A professional Log Chapel at 7:00 a.m., and is preceded son. missionary is one who dedicates his by a sermon explaining the theme of the whole life to the conversion of souls. Mass. Another special feature of the The covers of most of the official pro­ Whereas an ordinary missionary has Sunday Mass is the translation into Eng­ grams of home games here at Notre some other avocation in life, such as the lish of the Latin said by the priest, ex­ Dame stadiimi are the work of Professor priesthood, agriculture, commerce, in­ cepting the Secret, and the Canon from Sessler and the department of art. An­ dustry, literature, the arts, the profes­ the beginning to the Pater Noster. This other such use of the "photo-covers" will sions, trades, and so forth, and who privilege has been granted by the Bishop be the program for the lowa-Notre labors in the zone of his personal influ­ of the diocese. Every Sunday, except Dame game, Nov. 16.—John Pirwers 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Prof. Hermens Author Arnold Lunn, Noted English Lecturer of Pamphlet on "P.R." Unable to Attend Catholic Press Meet Proportional Representation, or P.R. as it is called, seems to have captured Because of the European war the During the afternoon sessions two well the imagination of liberal and progres­ British government refused in Septem­ known writers and editors addressed the sive groups every­ ber to allow Mr. Arnold Lunn, writer, congress: the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S.J., where. The reason lecturer and former member of the No­ professor of political science at the Cath­ lies in the fact tre Dame faculty, to leave England and olic University of America, and former that such groups come to the United States. Mr. Limn was editor of Am,erica, and the Rev. Daniel are seeking "caus­ scheduled to speak last Saturday after­ A. Lord, S.J., of St. Louis, Mo., national es" to promote in noon in Milwaukee, Wis., before the gen­ director of the Sodality of Our Lady, the interest of eral session of the National Catholic who recently gave a series of sermons good government. Educational Press Congress. His subject before the Notre Dame student body. They seldom exam­ was to have been "Catholicism in the ine all the evidence Modem World." However, in Mr. Limn's One of the features of the Press Con­ or inquire into the place, Mr. William Ryan, a contributor gress was a panel discussion imder the presented facts of to Commonweal and other Catholic pub­ chairmanship of the Rev. Franklyn J. Dr. Hermens a given plan but lications, spoke before the assembly. Kennedy, editor of the Catholic Herald- go headlong into it Citizen, at Milwaukee, Wis. Eight editors and advocate its adoption by every The Press Congress, which took place of college publications were seated on government without delay. in the auditorium of Marquette Univer­ the auditorium stage with microphones sity High school, opened on Saturday on the tables before them, much in the It is truly unfortunate that the ener­ morning, Oct. 12, with a lengthy paper gies of these groups are used in support manner of "Information Please!" With read by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter M. H. Father Keimedy asking the questions the of an electoral system which is so dan­ Wynhoven, president of the Catholic gerous to our democracy. participants offered their ideas on Cath­ Press Association and editor of Catholic olic news and propaganda. Among the Dr. F. A. Hermens, associate professor Action of the South, in New Orleans, ideas offered was one which suggested of politics at Notre Dame, has just writ­ La., on the "Union of the Catholic Press that the way to make the Catholic press ten a 40 page pamphlet which he hopes in the Doctrines of Christ." Msgr. Wyn­ more effective is to get more competent will be an aid to those individuals who hoven discussed thoroughly the way the writing done for it. If the Catholic press are now campaigning against P.R. This Catholic press is held in a common path will present the work of writers who are pamphlet is published by the University by Christ and his teachings, and how as competent as those on the secular of Chicago Press as one of its series of petty differences resolve in the light of press, and with some of the attractive Public Policy Pamphlets. that fact. tj^ography of the latter, readers are more apt to be impressed and to con­ In this publication Dr. Hermens states Small, separate discussions of specific tribute toward their suport. The parti­ that the idea of P.R. is based on prem­ problems occupied much of the Press cipants were Miss Jeanne Baumann, Mt. ises alien to our democratic conception. Congress weekend. These groups dealt Mary College, Milwaukee; Miss Virginia A British Royal Commission, repeating with such subjects as the Catholic School Cheatham, Mundelein College, Chicago; the contention of P. R. advocates, stated Newspaper, the Magazine, the Annual, Miss Mildred Strattman, College of St. that "the object of a representative body the Catholic press and the liturgy, the Francis, Joliet, 111.; Miss Louise Dolan, is to represent." Most of us differ with Catholic press and racism, and poetry. St. Mary's College, Holy Cross, Ind.; this idea for we believe that our congress The chairmen of these different groups Bruce Selkirk, St. Louis University; and various state and local legislatures raised discussion as to how Catholic pub­ Richard Schreiber, St. Joseph's College, have as their object the governing of lications should be infused with the Collegeville, Ind.; William C. McGowan, their country, state or city. Catholic spirit and finally to be joined by Notre Dame, and Joseph Waldman, Mar­ the love of Christ through love of His quette University, Milwaukee. Dr. Hermens points out the necessity Church and of his doctrines. of a majority in a legislature and how this majority is seldom attained under P. R. He goes on to cite examples of Italy and Grermany under P. R. and how these two countries, in the absence of a workable majority, fell easy prey to New York Host on N.D.-Army Weekend "strong men." Ten coach-loads of Notre Dame stu­ dents will receive baggage checks at the The pamphlet then analyzes the ex­ dents will leave the Pennsylvania station station. At St. Francis of Assisi Church, perience of American cities which have at Plymouth, Thursday, Oct. 31, for New across from the station, everyone will tried P.R. Notable example of the fail­ York and the Army-Notre Dame football attend Mass. After Mass baggage tickets ure of this system is New York City game. It has been announced that buses will be exchanged for suitcases, and where under the P.R. elections of 1939 will leave the campus at ten minute in­ everyone will go his own free way. Taimnany obtained two-thirds of the tervals between 4:00 and 4:50 Thursday councilmen with 48.5 per cent of the first afternoon to transport students to the Sunday night marks the end of the preference vote. station. There will be no charge for the trip. Students will board the train for It is interesting to note that P.R. bus lide. South Bend and arrive on the campus made little headway in this country Two diners on the train to New York Monday monung. viben it was advocated on its own merits, will be open at all times for meals and hut since climbing on the city-manager lounging. The Hotel McAlpin will again serve liand wi^on, it has made decided prog­ as Notre Dame headquarters over Hie ress.—Thomas F. Carty Upon arrival in New York, all stu­ week-end. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Debaters to Discuss and slipped him into the vice presidency of the Jimior Class of *41, despite the Forming of New Union impotence of his own political party. He is now in the last of four hard Would-be foreign affairs experts, bull years in the department of mechanical session chronics, political career aspir­ engineering. After graduation, he would ants, and all others interested should like to align himself with the automobile answer the call of the interhall debate By William K. Mulvey industry because he finds himself "par­ coaches and try out for their hall debate tial to internal combustion engines." team. The honorary forensic society of His greatest thrill came way back in Notre Dame, the Wranglers, will again I didn't find Frank Doody in the tra­ ditional pose of the engineer with a slide 1936, when Fenwick played Austin for this year supervise the interhall debate the -Chicago city championship. Soldier tournament. rule gripped desperately in one hand and a pencil poised in Field was packed, and the sensational The question this year is vital and per­ Bill DeCorrevont had his day. But our tinent in that there is a possibility of its the other. Instead, I found him in the own boy wasn't so far behind either. He becoming a proximate reality rather than helped by adding six points to the Fen­ being merely a point of contention for room of a friend, solemnly contemplat­ wick side of the ledger. The only disap­ various debate groups throughout the pointment of the day was the final score, country. The interhall teams will debate ing an insect bite on his right bicep. 19 points apiece. Fenwick had to be hap­ this year's intercollegiate question: Re­ py with merely the co-championship of solved, "That the nations of the western He was rather re­ luctant to give any Chicago. hemisphere shall form a permanent Frank has strong likes and dislikes. union." information for fear of being thought a Swimming and golf are his hobbies. His Thomas Grady, chairman of interhall braggart, but when ex-roommate, Larry Bracken claims that debate, has divided the teams into two Frank Doody I promised him I he is the best left handed golfer on camr groups, aflBrmative and negative, and wouldn't let on that pus. He also strongly approves of large has appointed the Wrangler coaches of he had told me, the story began to un­ families, but then, he could do little else the various halls. Following is the group­ fold. It ran something like this. but approve. He is one of 12 himself. He ing of the halls and the names of their does not like to read. Technical books in His first two years in high school respective coaches: Negative: Walsh — mechanics are alright, but literature rolled along in a conventional unexciting John O'Laughlin; CaiToll-Brownson — curdles his practical stomach. Incident­ manner. He was a good student and a Jerry O'Dowd; Sorin — Jack White; ally, he doesn't like this column, and he good athlete. In his junior year, he be­ Zahm — John O'Dea; Lyons — John particularly doesn't like the way I write gan to blossom. His prowess on the foot­ MacCauIey; Howard — Ralph Gerra; St. it. So, perhaps I had better cease. But, ball field and in the swimming tank be­ Edward's — Stan Litizzette, Affirmative: so help me, this is Francis Arthur Doody gan to be recognized. Then his curly Dillon — Jack Hennessey; Morrissey — as I found him. hair, broad shoulders and big-lipped Bill Cotter; Alumni — Milt Williams; smile brought him success in the world Badin — Bill Meier; Breen-Phillips — of politics. He was elected vice president Ameche, Brown May Speak John Burke; Cavanaugh — Bill McVay. of his class in that year. The first round will start in about At Tonight's Pep Meeting three weeks; it will be merely a practice But Frank wasn't destined to stagnate yet. In his senior year, he was made cap­ Don Ameche, noted screen star, and round, but from then on the elimination tain of the swimming team, and starred Warren Brown, well known Chicago will start. Mr. Grady estimates that the as a great right halfback for Fenwick of sports writer, have been invited to speak tourney will take about four weeks- Chicago. Once again, however, he was at tonight's pep rally in preparation for Preliminary debates will be judged by forced to divide his time between ath­ the Carnegie Tech game. members of the Wranglers; the final de­ letics and administration. His classmates The first pep meeting of the year was bates by a member of the faculty. A elected him president of the senior class, held last Friday night before the Georgia trophy is awarded to the hall victorious and the members of the honor society Tech game, when John Burke, new Stu­ in the finals. This trophy becomes the made him president of that organization. dent Council president, introduced the permanent possession of the hall which So ended, the brilliant career of Frank various speakers. Judge Albert Doyle of wins it three times in succession. Howard Doody of Fenwick. the Speech Department gave the main Hall won the trophy last year. address. Coach Bill Alexander of Geor­ —Robert D. LeMense In 1937, he matriculated at Notre Dame, and enrolled in the College of En­ gia Tech praised Notre Dame and ex­ gineering. They tell me that he is a pressed appreciation for the opportunity Announces Aptitude Tests good engineer, but he points to his so­ to continue the long standing rivalry. D'ean H. B. Froning, of the College of journ in school last summer as a refu­ Coach Layden introduced the Notre Science, announces that the Association tation of that praise. As I see it, any Dame squad, but not without interrup­ of American Medical Colleges will give engineer who graduates from Notre tion by a poor imitation of last year's an aptitude test in Room 213 of the Sci­ Dame without one season in summer ses­ sustained, "Yea, Elmer." Old-time Notre ence Hall at 3:00 p.m. on November 8. sions must needs have some occult rela­ Dame athletes, stars of football, track, All pre-medical students who plan to tionship with the deities. At any rate, or baseball, attending the pep rally were: apply for entrance to some medical his fellow engineers had enough confi­ Norman C. Barry, '21; F. R. Lockard. '19; W. K. Mohn, '19; W. B. Degree, '20; school in the fall of 1941 should take dence in him and respect for him to Grover Molone, '20; Walter R. WOer, the test. make him president of their club. '19; P. D. Slackford, '20; J. I. Poland, Applications should be made immedi­ Frank is not appreciated merely in the '19; Dillon Patterson, '20; R. G. McGnr- ately at Dean Froning's office, room 202, narrow confines of the College of Engi­ rie, '19; Frank Miles, '21; Gerald Hoar, Chemistry Hall during regular office neering. Commerce men, science men, '21; E. J. Meehaan, '20; J. C. Powers, hours. A one dollar fee will be required Phy Ed men and even English majors '20; W. A. Sweeney, '21; F. J. Murphy, of each student. The test will be given have found his personality and ability '20; and C. W. Baker, '20. only once this year. to their liking. They banded together. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Father Murray to Meet STUDENT FORUM With Sociology Majors Thomism and Modern Culture The Rev. Raymond W. Murray, By William Meier C.S.C., head of the Department of Sociology, wU meet the seniors majoring in sociology individually, in order to dis­ ultimate end. He recognizes the domin­ The unity of Christian culture has cuss the thesis and second semester ance of reason over nature, and in so do­ been slowly dissolving for the past four classes, in the Social Work office of the centuries. As a result of three distinct ing sets up reason as being supreme, not Main Building, between 6:30 and 8:00, spiritual crises, realizing the dominance of the super- next Wednesday evening. Seniors en­ the humanist Ren­ nature over his reason. There is another rolled in the College of Law will be aissance, the Prot- wisdom more divine than this natural excused from this meeting. t est ant Eefornia- \\asdom—^the Gift of Wisdom, bom of tion, and the love itself, through the gifts of the Holy rationalist Aufkla- Ghost. The great theologian of such wis­ rung, men thought dom is St. Thomas Aquinas. He has ac­ Dr. McMahon Brands they were about to curately defined the central truth (the become masters of distinction between nature and grace) Isolationism as Folly themselves, matter and has explained the nature of mystical being vanquished In a pamphlet recently published by wisdom, defending it against every false the Catholic Association for Internation­ and subdued. And imitation. yet, as is evi­ al Peace, Doctor Francis E. McMahon of denced in the world The unity of our culture is determined the department of of today, men soon therefore: (1) by a certain common phil- philosophy roundly found themselves osohical structure; (2) a certain meta­ attacks Isolationism, William Meier divided as never physical and moral attitude; (3) a cer­ and issues a clear before, in disunion with everything about tain common conception of the universe, challenge to all them. Men, in adopting their material­ of man and human life. thinking Catholics to istic philosophies, have placed too much examine their atti­ The unity of metaphysics has long importance on matter—with man him­ tudes toward war- been broken and obscured in the West. It self and his mastery of matter his own torn Europe. Dr. has been reduced to the barest minimum ultimate end. But matter is a principle McMahon states: —a minimum held together by matter, of disunion and can only beget division, "No nation is ex­ which is incapable of keeping anjrthing a dissolution of human personality. empt from the obli­ together. A common philosophy is needed Man's determination to be self-sufficient gation to satisfy the to begin the cure of the Western world. Dr. McMahon had ruined him. Pure subjectivity, like real needs and just St. Thomas, by remarkable synthesis, pure materiality, disperses. Objectivity demands of peoples and thus to promote united the talents of all sectional men, must be the first condition of unity, af­ world peace." by completion and consolidation, im­ fecting both the mind's activity and the proved on the philosophy of Aristotle, activity of love necessary to unite us to "A problem that affects humanity as a removed the bad from the good and our principle of being. whole is one that morally obligates all developed a philosophical architectural of humanity. A nation, such as the scheme of embodying the principals of What, then, is the solution of our lost United States, with its great power, Truth. It is now time for us to turn to unity? Man cannot find unity in himself, prestige and resources, is a fortiori the universal human reason and wisdom but must go above himself. He must fix charged with a heavy responsibility to and to serve Divine Truth. Then St. upon being and God with an objectivity promote this work... If a spirit of ex­ Thomas Aquinas, the common doctor and influenced or transported with love, as treme isolationism prevails in the policy his treasury of truth could serve as lead­ did the early Christians. Essential pre­ and actions of the United States it is er and instrument to establish order once suppositions of such a plan are a resur­ very likely that the problem will remain more in the world. rection of metaphysics and renewed imsolved " Moreover, "dominant ma­ charity. Man has become a being cut off jorities have not scrupled to violate basic The Catholic Church unites all men in from his "ontological roots and transcen­ natural rights: the right to life itself, to reason, in a type of divine unity, in the dental objects," so self-centered that he education, to religious worship, and the unity of the kingdom of Heaven and be­ has become merely a "wolf howling in right to work. Great masses of people cause it is aided with grace the natural despair towards eternity." To restore have been reduced virtually to the status unity of reason is aided by the super­ man's ontological values we must have a of slaves, and brought to the brink of natural imity of grace to produce fruit. metaphysics, and a real metaphysics, dis­ starvation. The problem of ethical minor­ This dual unity, of reason and grace, of tinct from the material metaphysics of ities was perhaps never graver in mod­ the human spirit and of the Church our modem culture. And Thomism, fol­ em history than it is at the present needs an intellectual instrument to mani­ lowing the rigid, yet comprehensive and time." fest, consolidate and diffuse it. That in­ all-inclusive synthesization of St. Thom­ strument is Thomism, the most highly de­ as Aquinas, offers a restoration of the Dr. McMahon sees a solution in the veloped and most perfect form of Chris­ proper hierarchy of speculative values defeat of nationalism, and the establish­ tian philosophy, the "philosophia peren- and so inaugurates in us the order of ment of an international order based on nis," the wisdom of St. Thomas Aquinas. wisdom- And with wisdom, we may then the spirit of Christian charity. The title By sifting this wisdom we may find the see the proper relationship of part to of the paper is "The Rights of Peoples." answers to the problems of the world part, with a tinited and peaceful whole. It can be obtained in the pamphlet racks. today. This adoption and use of the in­ It would be a serious mistake for any The chaos of modem times is a result comparable instrument of Thomism miist student of the war to neglect this read­ of man's mistaking his culture for an (Continued on Page 24) ing.—John MacCauley THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11 FORM NEW DEFENSE UNIT OUR DAILY BREAD

LITURGY The missal is the treasure-house of the prayer of the Church. ... Its riches min­ ister to every mind and every mood.... Its author is the Holy Ghost who guards the Church against error in its composi­ tion and interpretation. . . . The central core of its many parts is the ceaseless coming of the Word made Flesh, the ceaseless renewal of the Sacrifice of Cal­ vary.

Mostly one thinks of prayer in the sense of asking. ... It is also a thank­ ing. . . . Primarily it is for giving glory to God. . . . The prayers of the missal have the additional quality of teaching. . . . They instruct "unto the knowledge of the mystery of God and Christ Jesus" (Colossians 2, 2)

The Offertory prayer for the blessing of the water and wine is an exposition of the manner of our participation in the nature of Christ It was originally a Collect for Christmas in what is known as the Leonian Sacramentary which authorities variously place between the fourth century and the eighth. ... It is Father Miltner Takes Part in Defense Unit the oldest source of the Roman rite. . . . The appropriateness of the prayer both Co-operating with the federal govern­ Portland, Ore. in its ancient use and its place here in ment on plans for national defense the Father Miltner, dean of the College the mass is evident. University of Portland, under the Rev. of arts and letters at Notre Dame for Charles Miltner, C.S.C, president of the many years, was apointed president of The prayer recalls man's first creation university, has formed a unit of the Ma­ the University of Portland last July by according to nature, his second accord­ rine Corps reserves. This is said to be the Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, provincial ing to grace. ... In the order of nature the first all-collegiate marine corps re­ of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Until God fashioned man wondrously, mirabil- serve group in the country. his apointment Father Miltner had been iter. In the order of grace he re­ In the above picture Father Miltner a member of the Notre Dame faculty fashioned him more wondrously still, is shown discussing the plans with Cap­ since 1918. He received his Ph.B. from mirabilius. tain Lloyd E. Wagner, (left) who will Notre Dame in 1911, Ph.D. from the command the unit and Lt. Col. George T. Gregorian University in Rome in 1915, In the first God endowed man with Hall, inspector-instructor of the 20th ba- and S.T.D. from Laval University in wonderful gifts beyond the requirements talion, U. S. Marine Corps reserves in Quebec in 1917.—Bob Fitzpatrick of his nature. . . . Man spumed these gifts through original sin. ... In the second God exceeded his own generosity Professor Gurian To Talk and gave the ultimate in love, his only begotten Son in person. . . . The new- Professor Waldemar Gurian, Ph.D., of politics at the Academy of Political Sci­ gifts are more wonderful still not only the department of politics, will speak on ence, in Berlin. Dr. Gurian has written by reason of their nature but especially the underlying economic causes of the such books as Rise and Decline of Marx­ by reason of the bearer. . . . present European situation, on Fi-iday, ism; Hitler and the Christians; Bolshev­ Oct. 25. The occasion of Dr. Gurian's ad­ ism, Theory and Practice; and The Com,- Indeed we are made like unto the dress will be Dean Dugald Jackson's parison of Bolshevism and Nazism. Most bearer himself. . . . The mystical union senior lecture in the Engineering audi­ of these works have been translated into Dutch, French, Italian and Spanish. of the wine and water as elements of the torium. Anyone wishing to attend this Holy Sacrifice is the symbol of the union lecture will be welcome. At present Dr. Gurian is also editor of The Revieiv of Politics, scholarly quart­ effected between our nature and that of Prior to joining the Notre Dame fac­ erly published at Notre Dame, which Chi-ist. ... In St. Paul's phrase, Christ ulty, Dr. Gurian lectured in Austria and deals with the philosophy of politics in all "emptied" himself to take on and elevate in Switzerland on Bolshevism, and pre­ its facets. The latest issue of this mag­ our human nature. vious to that had been a lecturer on azine appears on the newsstands today. (Mass Calendar on page 24) 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC looks barely 18, speaks English with the finesse of an English-literature profes­ Jackson Chung-War Veteran at 26 sor, and is a very congenial fellow. He is helping finance his education by sell­ ing imported Chinese jewelry. He sells If and when Uncle Sam takes a liking I was not afraid. In war, there's no genuine ivories and jade, ruby and other to the "adventure" of war, Benedict time to be afraid. Men act like ma­ stone rings, all genuine merchandise and Jackson Chung, of Shanghai, China, who chines under fire of artillery and gun­ not of the calibre of the average China­ lives in Howard Hall, can give a little fire. It is only before the battle starts town curio shop. Florence Wong, whose advice on the subject. And he ought to or after it is over that one becomes picture resembles Mjrma Loy a-la-Chi- afraid. The thought of what might nese, his flame of school days in Shang­ have happened leaves many a man pale." hai, is attending Clark College in.Du­ buque, Iowa. Chung's favorite movie When interviewed as to the outcome star is Paul Muni, "because he never of the present war between Japan and fails to give a good characterization." China, which at present is being shoved He likes football and all types of classi- into oblivion by other wars, the young caT music. Dislikes jazz and "swing," Chinese grimly replied: "Our army is "because it makes so much noise. But pursuing a Fabian policy in fighting. it is entertaining."—Tom Powers We will wear the Japanese army out by dogging their heels and dodging their attacks. With this defense, Japan will never succeed in taking all of China or High School Principals in holding her under submission. Japan, indeed, will pay a very high price for To Meet at Notre Dame their wai\" For the first time in its history, an But Jackson Benedict Chungs' trou­ association of Northern Indiana high bles are of a deeper hue than national school principals will hold its annual patriotism. His father is the Highway meeting on the local Supervisor behind the Chinese lines campus tomorrow. in Szechuen province which is interior Prof. Leo F. Kuntz, China. His mother, his younger brother, head of the depart­ and an aunt are in the once blockaded ment of education, area at Tientsin which is now free from is in charge of ar­ the siege. Asked if he was worried by rangements for the the impending silence from his family program, and an­ in China, Chung replied, half-assuredly, nounced that about half-fearfully, "They will be all right." 6 5 educators are And with this meager substitute for scheduled to attend. quelling their fears Chung and his two Tomorrow morn­ sisters, one a Franciscan nun in Milwau­ Prof. Kuntz ing's program will kee, the other a pre-medical student in begrin with a tour of Mary Manse College, Toledo, Ohio, con­ the campus at 9 o'clock. Following this, sole their fears. the academic part of the program will begin in the auditorium of the Law Although Benedict Chung had a year's building at 10 o'clock. The Rev. John J. credit in Engineering when he enrolled Cavanaugh, C.S.C., vice president of the Benedict Jackson Chung at Notre Dame in 1938 as a sophomore, University, will ofiicially welcome the as­ and Chung is still a jimior. Lung sembled principals. The Rev. Hugo Hen­ know whereof he speaks for when he's trouble, which at times hinders his ry Hoever, O.Cist., professor of philos­ not studying Engineering at Notre physical achievements, but fails to damp­ ophy, will be one of the speakers. Father Dame he's a Cliinese air-pilot and en his indomitable spirit, kept him in the Hoever, who spent the years from 1911- soldier. Infirmary the greater part of last year, 27 teaching at Marienstatt, Germany, thereby causing him to lose a year's will discuss the effects of Nazi ideology Bom in Canton in 1914 — known as a credit. At one time the ailment became in Germany's educational system. Pro­ "Southemer"to the Chinese — Chung, so serious that physicians had abandoned fessor T. Bowyer Campbell, member of has come to the United States to study all hope of life, let alone recovery. Al­ the department of history and the Uni­ engineering. He had just finished his though Chung was a non-Catholic, the versity's leading authority on affairs in first year of .college in Shanghai when Bulletin, traditionally, sent out its re­ the Far East, wiU address the meeting the Oriental war broke out. He vol­ quest for prayers from all the Notre on some phase of the conditions in the unteered and was placed in service as a Dame students for the Chinese boy's Orient. quartermaster, driving a supply truck at recovery. Special masses and prayers the "front" and served for six months were offered. And, as a final gesture, After the completion of the session in without serious injury. the Prefect of Religion administered the Law auditorium, the assembled prin­ cipals will be guests of the University at When questioned as to his experiences Conditional Baptism. The crisis came. The battle for life was exhausting. And a luncheon in the dining halls. Arrange­ at the "front," Jackson had this to say: ments have also been made to reserve a "My closest escapes were from aerial then, by what physicians termed "mirac­ ulous," the crisis passed and Chung lived section of the stadium at the Notre raids. Four times my truck was narrow­ Dame-Carnegie Tech football game for ly missed by the bombs. By the Grace to renew old acquaintances at the be­ ginning of Summer Session. them. The game will conclude official ac­ of the Almighty my truck was spared tivities of the association for this year's while others were blasted to bits. But Although 26 years of age, Chung meeting.—John Casey THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13

Sophs Name Raeburn '*^>^>^>^^^'>^^i^^*^i^i^^^^S^^^^F^^'^^^^^^^S^^%^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^0^^ For Cotillion Nov. 15 THE CAMPUS To the much-interested sophomores, the mildly curious juniors and the aloof By GEORGE MILES seniors, comes the annoimcement of the orchestra scheduled to play at the Soph­ >i^^N/N^^^\^/VS^^^^^^/N^^^^^^^»^^W»^W^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»^tfM^ omore Cotillion and the bid prices. Gen­ Lately our thoughts have been turning and told that he was fortunate to have eral Chairman Hans Olaf Helland and to those four, or five, little rabbits who been allowed out three times. "But I've Music Chairman Charles Miller an­ made their home near the lilac bush in only been out once," this fellow said. nounce that Boyd Eaebum and his band "Three times," said his superior, "Wed­ will provide the music. the main quadrangle, last spring. It is rather an easy job to locate alumni, even nesday, Saturday and now." The fellow Chairman Helland also announces a if they never return to the campus after was, as he told us later, stopped right special ticket for $6.25, including the graduation, but it is a different matter there. Cotillion bid, two tickets for the Iowa with rabbits. And we can't keep our­ game, and a ticket to the Victory Dance selves from believing that something the eve of the Iowa game, Friday, Nov. dreadful has happened to those baby We never gave much thought to cheer 15. The price of the cotillion bid alone bunnies. For all we know, they may be leaders before. But we know now that is $3.00. These tickets will go on sale a cooped up in the Biology Laboratories, they have their problems just like ordi­ few days before the cotillion, the exact date of which will be announced. Attrac­ doing their anonymous little bit for nary people, and we shall forever treat tive decorations are promised for the Science. them with respect and a little awe. Not cotillion.—Robert D. LeMense long ago, the head cheer leader was cor­ nered by one of his freshman appren­ After listening to the faculty repre­ tices, and asked what cheer "system" Announce Postal Rates, sentative, the student representative, the was used at the University, military or alumni representative, the coach of the western roll. And Post Office Hours Georgia Tech team, and the coach of the Those students who are interested in University team at the pep rally last Well, we knew it would happen. When sending their SCHOLASTICS home or else­ week, advising that the student body was Warner Brothers announced that they where might be interested to know that the real team, that spirit (we think that would make another picture at Notre it costs two cents to send the usual 28 was the word) was the most important Dame they merely confirmed a fear that page issue and costs three cents for the element in a football game, we began we have had since the Rockne epic. Why 32 page issue. If the Collegiate Digest is to wonder just what the players were must W. B. pick on ns? We just know enclosed in the package it jumps the rate planning to do with their free afternoon. that there are hundreds, aye, thousands, up to five cents. of schools waiting for the clarion call of Program rates, however, vary with Hollywood. Harvard, Yale and Slippery distance and the rates can be obtained at Of all the "Old-Timers" who came Rock Teachers probably are standing the window. The mimeographed Relig­ back to the campus last week, the one with open arms and clear-cut profiles. ious Bulletins are first class mail and we would especially like to meet is the Give the other fellows a chance, Holly­ subjected to the rate of three cents an man who played football for five years. wood ; we hate to be tj^jed. ounce. They should not be enclosed in There is a man who has really pulled SCHOLASTICS or programs. himself out of a rut. And it probably The windows of the Post Office are all started with a harmless game of open Monday through Friday from 7:30 "touch." For the past two Saturdays we have a.m. until 5:80 p.m., on Saturdays from * * * been sitting next to the band at the foot­ 7:30 till 2:00, and on Sunday from 7:30 ball game, and we have discovered one a.m. until 8:00 a.m.—Bob Fitzgerald There are definite signs of a revival fellow who just sits. He doesn't even in the reading of the classics these days. fake like some of those tuba players. He Connmerce Forunn Plans And, as usual, the young men who have doesn't even have an instrument. He just English as their major study are leading sits. Study Club Feature the way. One fellow reports that his * ^ * latest efforts in reading were more than A new feature of the Commerce For­ repaid by the pleasure he derived from The draft registration has come and um this year will be the formation of the book. It is called "O'Reilly of Notre has gone, and another memorable event study clubs, specializing in each depart­ Dame." This fellow knows all the char­ has been marked down in the University ment of the College of Commerce. The acters and all the allusions; he can tell scrap-book. But we are afraid that, there Commerce faculty will aid in this dis­ you in a flash which figure is "Bucky" will be consequences of a most horrible cussion work, and membership in the O'Connor and which is "Moon" MuUins. kind. Some one is certainly going to study groups is open to all members. write a poem. And the poem will join the The membership drive hase been ex­ hands of Uncle Sam and the University tended and all Commerce students with in a fight to the finish. The thought of it a qualitative average of 82 per cent may But while there are indications of a sends chills down the spine. sign for the coming year with Larry literary revival, there are also evidences Walsh of Walsh Hall. of a tendency which threatens to under­ Last Thursday evening, the Forum mine our accepted system of epistemol- under the direction of President Bill ogy. A young man who had been cam- The other day, two young men of the Foley, Memphis, Tenn., held its initial pused asked for, and received permis­ University were discussing the state of meeting of the year and plans and pro­ sion to leave the grounds on Wednes­ the various eating places in South Bend. gram for the coming year were pre­ day. On Saturday he asked again, but One asked how the new "Cupy's" was. sented to an audience of 200 students. Avas refused. When he sought release "Just like the old one," answered the —John Moriarity once more, he was denied permission. other fellow, "terrible." 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

the Wagner Act are constructive and de­ THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC sirable. They will do away with intoler­ able abuses in industrial relations. They Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus ought to be adopted." FOUNDED 1867 Bishop Lucy adds this. "The explana­ tion of such dizzy dogmas. ... is easy. Social science is difficult to master. WILLTAM O. McGOWAN, JOHN DINGES. In some of its ramifications it is ex­ Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief tremely involved We have produced JOHN W. PATTERSON. Jr., GEORGE MILES, (only) a handful of experts in economics Managing Editor Literary Editor and even fewer scholars who have any JAMES NEWLAND. WILLIAM BAADER adequate understanding of international PromoUon Art Editor relations." It is the fewness of these WILLIAM SCANLAN, REV. C. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C.. Catholic experts that makes for one News Editor Faculty Advisor t \/ Catholic publication directly contradict­ Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated CoUe^ate Press. Distributor ing another. For the most part the ex­ of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, perts work on monthly journals and are Inc.. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—^Los Angeles^-San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the school year at the University not available for weeklies and dailies of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to Editor, 213 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. which must present some view to their Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms. Ave Maria Building; readers, no matter how little preparation Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.: General Staff, 7:00 P.M. is made for a complete understanding of the problem confronted. "Frankly," says Bishop Lucy, "many of the editors and writers in the Catholic press are simply The Catholic Press the Church are to inform the laity more not equipped to contribute articles of fully of the doctrines of the Church, es­ any value on problems of economics and Ten years ago the United States was pecially the encyclicals issued by the international relations. It may not be beginning to feel the icy nudge of the Holy Father, which are not readily avail­ their fault but they have had no special depression. Ideas which were prevalent able in the secular press; to correct er­ education in social science." in 1929 were still alive and everyone rors of the secular press in regard to the with a radio was urged to look around a Catholic Church and its function. A Every editor is faced today with edi­ comer for prosperity. Those people who striking example of the latter was dur­ torial problems on important issues. had been hurt by the depression in ing the Spanish war when no adequate Whether Catholic or secular he must ex­ prices, trade and business in general had mention was made in the secular press plain the problem, he must make a not recovered, and those who were un­ of the monasteries and churches pillaged choice, and finally he must explain his touched didn't care what happened be­ in Spain or of the Catholic clergy who choice. Papers are filled with articles on cause they were secure, come what may. were outraged by the Loyalists — until political and industrial relations, on But Pope Pius XI knew what the trouble Catholic publications began to print labor unions, labor legislation, social se­ was and he offered his remedies then as them. curity, the League of Nations, the prob­ he had offered his preventative measures lem of building for the defense, of the before the catastrophe. Only a few lis­ The contribution of the Catholic col­ proper limits to our aid to Great Britain, tened, however, and tried to return to lege press can be measured in its devo­ on neutrality, and America's position to­ first principles in their endeavor to re­ tion to the truth, in the accuracy and day with regard to the rest of the world. construct a social order that would last. competence with which its pages are For most publications it is true, as Bish­ written, and in their demonstration that op Lucy puts it, that "To write about One of the men who heeded the Pope news can be presented attractively and these it is required only that a man in his plea was Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of decently at once, a principle that is have a pencil, some paper and a smatter­ the Marquette University school of jour­ every day losing ground among editors ing of ignorance." nalism. He realized the far-sighted truth and publishers. Catholics above all have the problem of the Pope's words—^that justice and of keeping uppermost in their minds the mercy are necessary in an enduring so­ fact of man's special dignity, his proper ciety, and that charity should dominate But all is not glory for Catholic pub­ place in the state, and finally the two- the minds and hearts of men if what lications. They have too often lacked the thousand-year-old fact that unless a so­ they achieve is to be of genuine Chris­ experts who alone can tackle with any ciety is based on Christian principles tian merit. In his own words he started mark of competence the various prob­ it will not endure. There are powerful the Catholic School Press Association in lems in social science which confront orders in the world at this moment which order: "to unify and direct this effort of them. The Most Rev. Robert E. Lucy, oppose this Christian concept and they the student press (to enlighten, educate S.T.D., Bishop of Amarillo, Texas, wrote are active. Unless they are confronted and inform the commimity); to encour­ recently in The Catholic School Editor with more effective opposition than is age, to stimulate and to guide. It has that his experiences with the Catholic apparent at this moment, in ideas and found a fertile and a responsive field. Its press have not always been happy ones: otherwise, there is a danger that they triumphs are due to the energy, the "I have before me two Catholic weeklies will win. One factor which can serve the vision and the ability of the faculty which I have read with interest. What I purposes of right strongly is the Catholic members who serve as the directors of learned from them is this. The Smith press, but only if it takes stock of what student publications, and to the editors amendments to the Wagner Act are vi­ it possesses and then presents a unified and staff members who have co-operated cious and calculated to destroy the Act. program for men to follow. Lack of un­ so loyally in the work." The very purpose of these amendments is to hamstring the labor movement. ity in our social thinking at this moment Perhaps the most important contribu­ They must not be adopted. (And then in might be disastrous. tions that the Catholic press can make to the other....) The Smith amendments to —William C. McGowan THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15 MID-CITY By RICHARD EVERROAD

If a dirty-knuckled farmhand bumped ened eyes and lustreless grey skin. Fac­ to serve the shopper. An old man in a his wagon up the steps of the War tory smoke rests triumphantly on top Coolidge suit sells clothes to adolescents Memorial and began to sell produce, of it, padding the skies against air cur­ and a flaccid youth in a. waistcoat dain­ the people worming their automobiles rents. And the people move about, slow­ tily creases hats. He smiles knowingly around the Circle would probably not ly. They have no reason to rush, no aim at the objections of his customers and show much surprise. Mid-City is not to fulfill; they do not stream forth from corrects his tastes with a poUte eager­ far removed from just such a system of factories as sharp whistles blow. Rather ness. Everything sold in the store is marketing. Farmers do come and go they lounge and loll along, talking dead­ "very smart," from the striped tie through the city with truckloads of in­ ly, incessantly staring at the long knotted experimentally before a lean edible looking greens and crates of eggs streams of unbelievably shiny automo­ nosed farmer to the light yellow shoes and pullets. And people do buy directly biles that gi-umble over the cobbles. forced on the flattened feet of the Negro from them in a somewhat more formal­ beau. ized manner; they prattle and paw over The rest echoes of the farmlands and the cornfields. Newly rich residents with rows of evil smelling foods in the dirty- At the hotels, and at Union Station, rough faces and hands drive station clean atmosphere of City Market. That traveling men, with sagging trousers wagons and skid into small parks with is all a. part of the scene that makes the and smooth rounded vests protruding gravel driveways. Trees everywhere hide town an overdeveloped county seat. from their overcoats, bustle and stride the homes that shine newly through their importantly among porters and baggage. An East-West airline pilot would astonished leaves. Brazen stained glass Taxis jump away from under the mar­ probably see Mid-City as a "Great, is refulgent under a mildly smiling quees of the station and drivers reply sprawling city," but he would be de­ moon, and uncertainly dressed people in monosyllables to the boisterous quer­ ceived. It is not great; and the most chatter with calculated indifference of ies of their passengers. In the station relaxed posture it can achieve is a sort the latest opening of a country club or lunch room, groups of grey and brown of alert half-crouch. It is not great be­ hotel bar. Shock haired boys and clear suited salesmen laugh in rough cacoph­ cause it has not yet learned to be real. eyed girls sit noisily in parked cars at ony at the low rumble of repartee that A New Yorker does not appear anxious the "Pole" and drink Coca-Cola with a passes among them. They smirk at the to tell you of his city because he 'knows' gi-eat deal of ice in it. busy waitresses and chew forth half it is great; a mid-westemer is alto­ audible remarks between puffs of cigar gether too eager to let you know that On Saturday nights, the University smoke. City business men are hunched Mid-City is the most architecturally students gather in the "Topper" or the on the uncomfortable stools of the coun­ perfect city in the world." But even its "Town Tavern," where they drink beer ter drinking hot, dirty coffee from heavy architecture is not perfect, because it is and become noisily collegiate; they chor­ cups, eyeing the clock on the wall be­ self-conscious. Too many of its stores us the "State War Song," the newest tween nervous cigarette drags. have been anxiously designed. Too many hits, the stock fraternity songs. No one of its homes are quite obviously, delib­ seems to mind when they begin the sug­ erately grandiose. gestively worded lyrics from the newer And in the suburbs, a colored maid recordings of obscure bands. A smiling wheels' an ornate perambulator; & young Mid-City has growing pains, and guitar player approximates the melodies, wife, her head scarfed like a French its mechanisms have outgrown its needs. straining the wing collar of his incon­ peasant, jerks her open car to a stop Business men ride to work in fast cars, gruously formal costume, as he speaks before the market; a tailor loads suits splitting traffic lights, easing through sly words in a scratchy tenor. The stu­ and dresses into his delivery car; State boulevards, and get there too early. dents form an oval of bright, empty students speed across Twenty-First street They work furiously and find that there faces around a long table; their eyes to the hamburger wagon at Pennsylvania is no need for all this rustling of papers. become very misty as they harmonize Avenue. A child throws rocks at a real They finish too soon and wonder why "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." Then estate sign on the comer of Senate Ave­ they were rushing. But they do not ap­ after the space of two or three drinks nue and runs quickly across the street, pear ridiculous, even to their secretaries, the crowd begins to slacken, and gradu­ stopping to look around on the other and that is why Mid-City is not real or ally dissembles, to gather again later at side, and then scrapes up the steps of a great. another "spot." So it goes until state low brick porch. A girl on a bicycle law closes the bars at one. Dates are makes an awkward shuffling stop with There is a real part of the city that taken home and a smaller group begins her feet on the ground and carefully the rotund members of the Chamber of to gather at the illegally open taverns adjusts the strap of her shoe. Automo­ Commerce do not display to their visit­ near the race track in Mid-City. biles swish down Wilson at short in­ ing industrialists. It flattens itself out tervals; a mailman empties a reserve along Broad Avenue, stops, starts, and In the daytime, the downtown section storage box and scrapes at his forehead spots the whole West side curling north is busily aimless. In department stores, with a dirty handkerchief; and all to nestle along the banks of the river. one may linger over crowded counters through the section, women slam and It fringes factories and huge testing of inexpensive miscellany, if he is not push open back doors, carrying rugs grounds for tractors. It rattles with a so poorly dressed as to arouse the clerks out to be beaten, while the dull after­ thousand heavy tracks as they vibrate from their disdainful lethargy. A variety noon sun steams the sidewalks and melts clumsily along bumpy bricks. People of salespeople, young and female, old the tar on the roof of the State field live in it, pale stringy people, with dead­ and male, stand in lukewarm attendance house. 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC SCOTCH-IRISH f El Splinters From the Press Box JAMES NEWLAND'

From the rising of the sun until the when the Skibos tackle the Irish thei-e is going down of the same, so also shall invariably infused into their fighting the matchless power, the speed, and the hearts—^perhaps for only 60 minutes— exactness of a great 1940 Fighting Irish an ingenious, elusive something that machine, paced by a roaring, charging makes them as sharp as a razor's edge; Moose and the supreme running and that makes them run faster, block hai'der passing gracefulness of three speed mer­ and pass with unusual success that is chants, strike with the vicious fury of entirely unbecoming to their current the goddess of vengeance. And nothing make-up. Their backfield is here tonight shall mar its path. minus the cunning ingenuity of Merlyn Condit. But his mightj'' twin, one wgU- Sucli is the story tliis department f ore- known George Muha, will be on our turf . casts for Layden's greatest grid com­ tomorro\y and he's good enough to play bination, which last week threw a. 14- on any man's ball team. minute blitzkrieg into a game, worn out team of Eamblin' Wrecks to tlu-ill be­ The Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame series yond words 40,000 people with the most is and alw^ays has been one of the best. sensational, devil-may-care passing and They have battled each other annually ninning attack these two eyes have ever for years and never a game goes by that had the pleasure of watching. We may doesn't produce some extra thrilling as well face facts. There is little doubt play. We know of no football relation­ that if Coach Laydenhad left Ms first ship in the country that is more classic string in that Georgia Tech tilt, those than Tech and Notre Dame. And more southern lads would have just laid down than 40,000 fans will watch them battle and pulled their hair, beat on the ground it out once more tomorrow. We pick the and moaned not the best of words in Irish to win, but Tech will, as always, their choice southern stj'le as only they be in there pitching—all the way. can do. They were outclassed, but at the Interhall football, once the pride and same time they were dead game, giving gloiy of this campus, got off to an im­ the second sti-ing a tough battle all the pressive start last Sunday on Cartier way. This substantiates the story "the Field. Time was, when intra-mural ath­ Yellow Jackets never give up." Muha and company v letics was mentioned it automatically ill A trifle sad, a trifle tarnished is this meant Notre Dame. Tradition has it that Carnegie Tech eleven here tonight for Eockne picked some of his greatest stars their annual classic with the Irish. Long, from the ranks of interhall squads. Com­ Interhall Grid Ba \i gray clouds are hanging low and there petitive athletics in those days held prac­ is no music on Skibo Hill this season, tically as much interest among students With a smaller edition of the pomp but there is a legitimate reason for same. as did regular scheduled games. and ceremony of big time football, in­ A healthier check wasn't the only rea­ cluding large crowds, the Inter-Hall son blond Bill Kern left Carnegie for Football among the various halls gives gridders got off to a wHrlwind start last West Virginia this year. A combination good grid talent, which would ordinarily Sunday, and when all the returns were of circumstances, of which most of you go to waste, a chance to show their abil­ in, thei'e was little doubt in the minds are familiar, seems to have left every ity. And there was plenty of good mate­ of the fans, but that this is going to be school in and around the good city of rial on Cartier field Sunday. Sorin hall, one of the most hotly contested tourna­ Pittsburgh behind the eight-ball as far in defeating Morrissey hall, showed defi­ ment in the history of the school. as grid material is concerned. It bombed nite pow^er in the backfield. Members of Tech as well, and Dr. Eddie Baker is the different squads this year have some­ League 1 thing to look forward to besides getting now forced to navigate a team with no­ In the morning games, teams from ticeably extinct reinforcements. In 1938 their names in the paper. As has been previously announced in THE SCHO­ League 1 took the field with Cavanaugh a great Tech eleven made its first trip topping Brownson by a 6-0 score; to the Sugar Bowl and watched little LASTIC, a banquet will be held for all Breen-Pliillips shading Carroll, also 6-0; Davey O'Brien throw them dizzy with players on every team; individual and St. Edward's just nosing out Zaiun, bullet-like passes. Since then Carnegie plaques will be aw^arded an all-tourna­ 7-6; while Off-Campus drew a bye. Cava­ followers have w^atched their team sud­ ment team; a training table will be set naugh in winning, pushed over their denly fall, which leaves them now nurs­ up for the finalists; and the final game score in the third quarter on sheer power ing one loss in tvfo games played. will be played in the stadium. plays when Jack O'Connell converted an Picking Splinters: attempted pass into a touchdown run. But let's not split hairs over one Skibo Notre Dame over Carnegie Tech Despite the fact that they were woefully loss this year — because in reality it Tennessee over Alabama outmanned, a plucky Carroll team bat- j doesn't mean a thing. Perhaps they are Cornell over Syracuse tied Breen-Phillips on even terms till, crippled with a noticeable lack of re­ Pordham over Pittsburgh the very last minute of play when the serves. And yet, it never fails. We mean Iowa over Indiana latter scored on a 30 yard touchdown j THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17 Notre Dame, Unbeaten, Risks Record Against Unpredictable Carnegie Tech

Muha, Jordano, Fisher Are them but refused stating he wished to Standouts for Tartans continue liis college education. Frank Jordano will be Muha's running With the completion of the Carnegie mate. He was kept in the background Tech football game, Notre Dame will last year because of the brilliant play of have played her 401st grid contest. Up Merlyn Condit, but this year he has blos­ to that time they have chalked up the somed into a first rate ball carrier and enviable record of 308 victories against rumor from Pittsburgh states that he 68 defeats; mix in 24 deadlocked games has developed quite a passing arm. Paul and you have the history of Noti-e Dame i'l-iedlander ^^v^ll be running the squad football before you. In the span of 51 and at the same time doing his best to years of gridiron wai'fare they have been remember just what play it is; he is back Western Champions four times and Na­ with the team after a year's absence tional Champions three times; all in all from competition. Tony LaposM wiH be they have truly lived up to their name in the fullback slot. This quartet will of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. form the starting lineup which has hopes Now let us turn our attention to the of avenging last year's 7 to 6 setback. coming game with Carnegie Tech. In the line there are two shining stars In the past Carnegie has proved to be from last year, Ted Fisher an end who the stumbling block in the path of an has the reach to pull down Jordano's undefeated season to many a coach, but long pay off passes; Pete Dobrus, a particularly to the Fighting Irish who tackle who is probably the most under­ have visions of another National Cham­ rated man on the team. The only man pionship within their grasp. Sadly lack­ who does not have any varsity experi­ ing in reserve power, Carnegie will be ence is the center, Henry Holets. Al­ forced to use most of her starting lineup though Carnegie has won only four out j for a full 60 minutes. of its 17 starts with Notre Dame, it is j The Skibos will be playing a new role the team to watch for surprise tactics. this year, that of the underdog, but as With Muha running and Jordano pass­ many a team has reason to know the ing" anji;hing can happen. underdog can be a most competent op­ With the Georgia Tech scalp tucked ponent. The running attack will feature away, Notre Dame rooters have every George Muha whose name will stir mem­ reason to believe Carnegie will fall the ories among both players and fans as same way. The combination of Saggau resembling a tornado once he starts to passing and Hargraves catching, Juzwik move. Muha worked out with the New running wild and Piepul looking like Nttles Under Way York Giants during the summer months Bronko Nagurski make the Irish a hard and was oft'ering a contract to play with team to stop.—Joseph Lafferty pass from Johnny Baum to Fred Eich- orn. In the feature attraction of the Vic Gulassey, having the edge in play Saitta, who ai-e running this tournament morning, St. Edward's, the defending right up to the final 50 seconds, when a under the auspices of the Physical Edu­ champions, earned the right to "Iron- Walsh sleeper pass, from Bob Fitzgerald cation depaa-tment, "This is the best or­ Men" distinction when nine of their to Joe Lawlei", caught the Howard sec­ ganization on Inter-Hall ball that we starting eleven against Zahm, played ondary napping, and tied up the game. have ever had here at Notre Dame. The 60 minutes of hard, bruising football. Lyons, with their ace Bill Johnson boot­ boys are turning out en masse, and the Harry Erd, bone - crushing fullback, ing a 23 yard field goal, shaded Dillon, spirit and enthusiasm of players and fans scored all of St. Ed's points, when be 3-0. Johnson had able support from alike is positively astounding. After "wit­ plunged over from the five yard line in backfield mates, Joe Kramer and Bill nessing last Sunday's demonstration, it the second quarter, and then place- Brady, and center, Joe Keenan. In the looks like a great season and a great Icicked what proved to be the winning final game of the day, the Sorin seniors tournament." point. Bill Hartman, St. Ed's center, dis­ packed too much wallop for the Morris- On Monday of this week Coach Lay- tinguished himself with brilliant play sey sophs, winning by a 7-0 score, with den invited all the inter-hall players to on both the offense and defense. To win Jack Boyle accounting for 6 points on see 3low"^-motion pictures of Saturday's their end of the score the Zahm boys a touchdown plunge from the four yard N.D .-Georgia Tech game. gained possession of the ball by blocking line; Truck Scliirf kicked from place­ St. Ed's punt. Bob Casey, fullback and ment for the extra point. Dan Broderick, Sunday's Schedule captain, scored on a drive between guard Sorin 150 lb. end^ gave Morrissey a les­ League 1 (9:30 a.m.): Cavanaugh vs. and tackle. son in blocking it will never forget, Carroll; Bro"wnson vs. Breen-PhiUips; However, the afternoon games with while Sorin players are glad they won't St. Edward's vs. Off-Campus; Zaiun League 2 suppljang the action, produced have to look at Joe Campagna., Bob Mc- draws a bye. the best football and greatest thrills of Sweeney, "Bud" Cedarwall, and Wally League 2 (1:30 pjn.): Howard vs. the, day. In the battle of "Titans," How- Christman, again this year. Alumni, the Lyons; Walsh vs. Dillon; Morrissey vs. ard and Walsh fought to a 6-6 stand­ other team in the league, drew a bye. Alumni; Sorin draws a bye. still, with Howard, led by quarterback According to "Doc" Handy and Joe —Jim Clemens 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Freshman Swimming Meet Opens Memorial Program INTRODUCING The 1940-41 Rockne Memorial sports program opened with a freshmen swim­ «y ALBERT DEL ZOPPQi ming meet Thursday, Oct. 10. Since the number of contestants did not necessi­ Do you want to know what kind of a When Pete reported to Layden in his tate preliminary trials the entire meet fellow Peter Kelly is? Then listen to this. freshman year he took one look at the was held in a single evening. Last week I stepped into room 111 size of the varsity tackles — Shellogg, There were six events in all. The 50 Sorin to squeeze from Mr. Kelly some Beinor, and Harvey — and signed up yard free style was won by Purcell in statistical information for this column. as a guard. Pete has never regretted the 0:26.1. Second and third places went to In the midst of the cross-examination I Reardon and Piatt respectively. In the change. "There's plenty of action for a asked Notre Dame's regular left-guard .100 yard free style Reilly, Purcell, and guard in the Notre Dame system," says the trite question: "What football event Hassett finished in that order. The win­ Kelly, "and that's why I like to play the gave you your biggest thi-ill ?" I expected ner's time was 1:02.5. Walsh, followed by Rumley and Piatt, splashed to victory Pete to tell me about a punt he had position." in the 50-yard breast-stroke. The victor blocked, or some touchdown that he had annexed the event in 0:35.1. The laurels Against Georgia Tech last week Pete blocked, or some touch­ in the 50-yard back-stroke fell to Rear­ down that he had scored don who covered the distance in 0:35.9. in his high school days. Walsh and Slevin were the runners-up. But I failed to reckon Walsh, Reilly, and Slevin ripped through with Pete's modesty. "My the water in 0:52.9 to demonstrate lead­ biggest thrill? That's an ership in the 75 yard medley. Elwood, easy one," said the Irisher. Reilly, and Slevin were foremost in "Benny Sheridan's touch­ springboard diving. down run against South- According to Mr. Thomas Mills, di­ em California last fall." rector of the Memorial,' this swimming meet merely marked the beginning of an That's Pete Kelly for extensive first semester program. Pres­ you—^no trumpet-blowing, ent plans call for a ladder handball tour­ no self back-slapping, but nament in the near future and two always willing to give the swimming meets following the Christmas other fellow a boost. holidays. Those of us who saw the Southern California game Mr. Mills also announced that during last year will never for­ the remaining two home football games get Sheridan's spectacular the Memorial will be closed to athletic run, but neither will we activities after 11 o'clock, but will re­ forget the size of the hole main open for the inspection of campus that was torn in Southern visitors.—Frank L. Ktinkel Cal-'s right flank — the side opposite Notre Dame's left guard, Pete Irish Visit Champaign Kelly. For lilini Homecoming Kelly is a Chicago boy. Playing away from home for the first But he learned his foot­ time this year, when they travel to ball at Fenwick High in Champaign, Notre Dame will meet an Oak Park. Playing center Illinois team which Coach Zuppke rates and tackle, Pete, who was stronger than the Illini of 1939. This inspired to play on the line after watch­ Kelly played only one quarter of the game will highlight the Illini homecom­ ing Notre Dame's "Moose" Ki-ause in game. But he played long enough to ing festivities. action, captained his team in Ms senior show what a good guard is expected to year, and led it to the Catholic city do. He pulled out of the line to block Although the line suffered heavily by championship. out the enemy secondaiy on offensive graduation, the backfield remains almost plays; pulled out to cover passes on de­ intact. Such stars as Paul Ehni, who Coming to college wasn't exactly a fense; and he did his share of sharp had the second best pimting average in step into the big-time for Pete Kelly. In blocking and tackling on center-of-the- the Big Ten last year; George Bern­ 1936, when Fenwick played Austin High line plays. hardt, a converted guard, who is now a for the city championship, 85,000 people plunging fullback; Paul Milosevich and watched the game in Soldiers Field. George Rettinger, two shifty fullbacks, Pete didn't have much of a choice in the Kelly is a Business Ad major in the give the Fighting Illini a well balanced selection of the university he was to at­ Commerce School and expects to gradu­ offense. Combine this array of backfield tend after he graduated from high ate this June. His plans for the future? talent with five returning monogram school. The Kellys, all seven of them — linemen and a group of fine sophomores, He intends to handle the business affairs mother, five sisters, and a brother — and you will have a team which can had already decided on Notre Dame, the of the Kelly Undertaking establishment give the Irish plenty of trouble. home of the Fighting Irish. back home in the Windy City. Zuppke, who is now in his 28th year THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19

coaching Illinois, has a rare ability in the art of pointing his team for a single game. This can be demonstrated in Illi­ nois' stunning victory over Michigan, 16-7 last year. Sam1 Spiro & Company Michigan, led by Tom Harmon, was a contender for conference and national honors until that game which was voted by the Associated Press the biggest sports upset of 1939. This year the lUini are admittedly stronger; Southern Cali­ fornia beat them, but only after a hard fought game. Illinois usually wins games she points for and there is every indica­ tion that she will be pointing for Notre Shirts, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs . . . Mansco Underwear Dame. Watch out Irish!—Bill Rogers

20 Men Carve Paddles For Monogram Initiations A last minute reprieve in the form of the interhall football schedule came to the prospective Monogram initiates. When the afternoon games interfered with the use of the Field House for the planned climax of the week's initiation. President Bob Saggau postponed the ritual until this Sunday afternoon. This postponement will not change the coveted moment when the monogram- winners may slip into the new heavy blue sweaters and throw their chests out behind the golden monogram. However, full priAaleges and honors of the Mono­ gram club will be withheld until the final stage of the initiation has been com­ pleted. The first part of the initiation found the potential Monogram men well groomed in suit coats and bow ties in a movement to end all popular misconcep­ tions of the "cord-pants, T-shirts" ath­ lete. Each of these new members pro­ vided cheerful valet service for the old members; instead of the harsh awaken­ ing by an alarm, one of the members Tills Button^Down is a might have "Herk" Bereolos gently rouse him each morning. Other members re­ quest daily delivery of the morning pa­ Better^Behaver per at their door. Emmett Necas found himself pacing off the distance around Today's shirt-psychology subject will be: "Why do the Commerce building to satisfy the collars behave the way they do.'" Got the answer? whims and curiosity of a group of older members. All such requests necessitated Manhattan button-downs never get out of hand, out prompt and pleasant fulfillment. of shape or out of focus. The points are designed cor­ As a foreshadowing of the terrors in rectly, anchored firmly, spaced smartly to set oflF the the oflBng the new members were com­ missioned to take themselves over to the tie-knot to full advantage. Featured in many fine carpenter shop, and get a good-size fabrics, but favored in these rugged Size-Fixt*, Man- wooden paddle. To impress the personal­ Formed Manhattan oxfords. Stripes or solids, at nearby ity of the new members with the gravity of the ritual, each member was instruct­ good stores, S2 up. ed to carve his name in the white pine before he brought it to the gathering *SIZE-FIXT Sunday. Woe to the athlete with a long Average Jabric sbrinkagg 1% or less name, a dull knife and limited time. The MAN-FORMED penalty for the unfortunates who did not shaped to masculine contours have their carving completed was deep­ COUAR-PEHFECr er impressions on their "personalities." styled to stay set just'So There ajce horrible rumors circulated 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

about the campus as every initiation GLASSES CORREaiy FIHED time rolls around that makes hearers wonder if the initiation proper, rather than the intercollegiate competition it­ Est. 1900 self, isn't the hardest part in winning' a monogram. Track provides most of the in-coming members Avith Hercules Bereolos, Eddie J. BURKE. O.D. Sullivan, George Schiewe, Eay Roy, A complete selection W. G. BOGARDUS, O.D. Francis Sheets, Bill Buenger, Joe Pro- of the famous E. C. BERRY, O.D. kop, and Captain-elect Joe Olbrys. Andy Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians Chlebeck, captain-elect of the baseball KIRSTEN team will be the only new member slid­ 228 South Michigan St. ing in from the base paths. Larry Ryan, PIPES South Bend, Ind. George Sobek, and Bob Smith were A sensational advancement in pipe paddled for their 200 minutes of basket­ enjoyment and beauty scientifically Drive Safely and Save a Life proportioned to fit the smoking ball last winter. For his four years of habits of the smoker. The bowls leading the cheei's, Al Perrine, is an in­ are made of finest imported briar, itiate. The managers getting their mon­ the shank is grenuine Duralumin. ograms are: Jackie Ryan, Emmet Necas, Now Priced if. Jf ^ if. Jf }f and Ray Mendolia, all working on foot­ ball this fall; Marty Shea, baseball; $5 to $10 Bernie Brockman, basketball; Tom Mor­ rison, ' minor sports, and Bill Hawes, track.—John Quinn CIOAKsgJORE S Notre Dame Men 230 lbs. And a Smile Conveniently Located In On Crutches, It's Brosey the Lobbies of Come in to the We noticed two big things on entering HOTEL OLIVER Ward 3 of the University infirmary HOTEL HOFFMANN Tuesday night. One was a big man look­ HOTEL LA SALLE HUDDLE ing very much out of place in a hospital bed. The other was a big smile. Cliff Brosey, the injured Irish tackle, doesn't like the idea of lying in a bed all the time but in his own words: "It's just one of those thing and I'll have to Don's Fiesta Look over our pipes — take it. I can be thankful it wasn't any worse." Don F. Hickey, '38, proprietor large selection at Cliff said he didn't know just what all prices. happened when he broke his leg, but enough did happen to put him out for the remainder of the season. STEAK SANDWICHES • ••••• Dr. McMeel said that the leg will mend HAMBURGERS all right but it will take time. The bone was broken about five inches above the MEXICAN right ankle and the ankle itself was pushed out of place. In his freshman CHILE CON CARNE year Cliff cracked a bone in his left leg Specializing in the ex- but it did not give him the trouble that FOLINTAIN SERVICE amituaion of the eyes. tills injury has. Although out for the remainder of the football season. Cliff is looking forward to track competition when he can again DR. E. J. CAIN get into action. He does not think his OPTOMETRIST leg will in any way affect his shot put­ Drive In and Table Service ting. So when spring comes. Cliff will be Successor to out again trying to break the third thing ROGERS "The Mosta of the Besta he has broken in his three years at Notre Dame—^the University shot put record. at Don's Fiestd' Prompt Lens or Frame repmr It is a little difficult to picture Bro- service in our own laboratory. sey's 230 pounds on a pair of slim crutches but wherever you see this odd appearing combination, you will also see 420 LINCOLN WAY WEST 212 S. Michisan St a big smile. The smile certainly won't be 3 blodcs west of Michigan Street Phone 4-8251 caused by the crutches; because one Mr. Brosey certainly dislikes the thought of out La Salle Street them.^BUl Reynolds THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21 Letter from London " 'A young man, visited twenty-one countries, lived in five, technically and Philip Morris Sponsors Of interest to the literary minded on university educated, fond of travel, golf, Grid Forecast Contest campus is a letter received from the tennis, and mountaineering, wishes to New Zealand House in London. correspond with students interested in With the football season now in full The letter was addressed to The Prin­ the above subjects and in the publishing, swing, Notre Dame students are given cipal, Notre Dame University, U. S, A. mechanical, administrative, and editorial an opportunity each week to win 1,000 It reads as follows: phases of newspaper work, free-lance journalism, short story writing, and for­ cigarettes in the annual forecast contest "If it does not put you to any incon­ eign affairs. Willing to exchange clip­ sponsored by the Philip Morris Com­ venience, could you insert the following pings, newspapers, and magazines. Write pany. paragraph in any journalistic or univer­ to Frank D. Price, c/o New Zealand sity newspaper you publish? House, The Strand, London.' The company this year will award, in addition to the regular weekly prizes, "I would be grateful to you if you six portable radios to students submit­ could insert the above paragraph in one ting the most wrappers. Last year three THIS SCHEDULE IS of your university publications. radios were awarded. Details of the con­ Yours faithfully, test are posted on all buUetin boards on EASY (signed) Prank D. Price." the campus. TO REMEMBER BOSTON SHOE STORE You never have to wait long 124 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET for a South Shore Train to Chicago. Nineteen daily, de­ parting as follows: THESE SHOES ARE

The first three nnorning trains leave at 6:00 a.m., 6:50 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Thereafter, un­ GOOD SPORTS! til 9:30 p.m., a South Shore train leaves every hour at 30 "TOUCHDOWN" (With—Red- minutes past the hour. The Rubber Soles) last two trains leave at 11:00 and 12:00 midnight. by Guy McGregor

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AS I SEE IT By John Patterson You Are Bound to S core . . .

Henry McLemore, John Carmichael, With and Warren Brown saved the reputation of sports writers in general last week A NEW with intelligent accounts of Notre Dame's victory over Georgia Tech. OUTFIT

These three wielders of the typewriter seemed to get the point which many of their esteemed colleagues missed. They were the only scribes who understood that the Irish first team played only 17 minutes of the ball game. All the other writers acted as if the "luck of the Irish" again pulled N.D. out of a dan­ gerous situation. McLemore humorously showed that "not since Grant refused Lee's sword at Appomattox has the north extended such courtesy to the south as Notre Dame did last Saturday." He went on to say that the Irish can't possibly be beaten this year. Concerning that last point there might be some disagreement. Too many things Parker-Winte rrowd can enter into the picture. Injuries, over- confidence, and off days can knock any IISV^N.MainSt. team out of the championship book with­ out warning. jabler=3Rotj|ejSter SUITS and COATS—or Custom-Tailored In Carmichaers column Monday, the Irish were rated as all-powerful football —any fabric and style you select players. He bemoaiied the fact that fu­ ture Irish opponents are not quite up to ^^-RDCHe^ snuff, and victory will mean little glory. Correctly, Carmichael warned N.D. to take no opponent too lightly — upsets being the fashion of the moment in gridiron tactics.

But it was at least surprising if not terrifying to see the lack of football knowledge in some of our supposed top- notch writers last Sunday. Nobody in the stands ever doubted that Notre Dame ^A/LDR^^ was the superior team, but those who missed the game and only 'Tcnow what they read in the papers" are liable to think Notre Dame had a mighty tough How Good is Your GUESS day of it. See our campus representatives — listed below — about A fourth team backfield and a third the contest we are sponsoring for Notre Dame Men. Fill out team line isn't supposed to set the world afire. OUT'S didn't. Maybe some of the your ballot and don't miss your chance to win a Suit and sports writers turned to the wrong page Overcoat—^Adler-Rochester or custom tailored—^valued at in the program. Next week they will be supplied with copies both in braille and $45.00 each. in large display type. Then the boys will know whether the Irish are superior to their opponents or not. At least they will be able to keep an accurate list of sub­ JOHN SIEVERT CAPT. MILT "MOOSE" PIEPUL JOHN RYAN stitutions and draw their conclusions 234 Alumni 107 Alumni 337 Walsh from more accurate data. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23

OFFICE PHONE 3-4822

OFFICE HOURS 9-12 AND I:30-5 TUES. ANDTHURS. . 7-9 THE MUSIC BOX By Felix Pogliano EDWARD F. SCANLON. D.D.S. DENTIST Jf ROOM 1, MAIN COLFAX BLDG. SOUTH BEND, 129 W. COLFAX AVE. INDIANA Solid, Sweet, and Rough. . . . With three different types of music netD Columbia three different bands come forward this DR. HARRY BOYD-SNEE week with three topflight records: "Night .'^^Omastertoorks EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT and Day," by Charlie Barnet; "You're Breaking- My Heart All Over Again" ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED and "Shadows on the Sand," by Tommy AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF PHONE 3-1395 J. M. S. BUILDING Dorsey; and "Scrub Me, Mama, "With a Boogie Beat," by Will Bradley. Bar- net's arrangement of "Night and Day" DR. O. J. GRUNDY is done in good swing style at medium tempo, featuring excellent piano and Columbia REGISTERED PODIATRIST trumpet solos as well as sax by the Masferworks FOOT AILMENTS maestro himself. One of the variations near the end drags in the refrain of Rimsky-Korsiikov — "Scheherazade" — 434 ASSOCIATES BLDG. PHONE 3-2574 The Cleveland Orchestra. Artur Rod- "Yankee Doodle." I don't get it, but it zinski conductins;. $.5..i0. is undoubtedly of great metaphysical Tschaikowsky — "Nutcracker Suite" — significance. "Wild Mab of Fish Pond" Frederick Stock conductinsr the Chicago DR. H. R. FRASER (me too) graces the other side of thi.s symphony orchestra. 53.50. job. Typically Barnet (Bluebird) REGISTERED PODIATRIST Irving Berlin—"God Bless America"— Leopold Stokowski conducting the All SHERLAND BUILDING Tommy Dorsey styles a pair of beau­ •\merican Youth Orchestra. $0.7.5. tiful melodies to take the honors in a PHONE 4-8989 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA more quiet field. His clear trombone is just as sweet as Frank Sinatra's voice OFFICE 4-S661 RESIDENCE 3-40S0 on both sides. Victor does a nice job of recording this one. LATEST DR. R. F. LUCAS Colimhiii The talk-of-the-country band backs up DENTISTRY—X-RAYS Ray McKinley as he sings the sequel to POPULRR RECORDS "Beat Me Daddy." Will Bradley's "Scrub 702 J. M. S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND, INO. Me Mama" once more places the empha­ sis on the boogie-woogie orchestral rhythm in this comic ai-rangement. Columbia DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER Jimmy Valentine .sings "There I Go" on Popular, 50c the reverse. (Columbia) DENTISTS "There'll Always Be An England" and 405 ASSOCIATES BUILDING "Wings Over the Navy"—British Fusi- Piano By the Count. . . . leers Band. ".Jealous" and "How Deep is the PHONE 3-12S4 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Count Basie, he of the sock piano, Ocean"—Eddy Howard with Lou Ad­ offers a comment on the state of the rian's Orchestra, universe in "The World is Mad" (Parts "Scrub Me, Mama, With a Boogie Beat" SOUTH BEND I and II). Basie fans will go mad, too, and "There I go"—Will Bradley Or­ when they hear this double feature that chestra. X-RAY LABORATORY is full of Basie's piano, Lester Young's 825 SHERLAND BUILDING sax, "Jo" Jones' drums, and Walter L. E. FISHER, M. J. THORNTON, Paige's ba.ss. (Okeh) M. D. M. O. Okeh'Vocalion, 35c Decca plugs a young man with a band that is really on the way up. Johnny- "The World is Mad"—Parts 1 and 2— TELEPHONE 3-4269 Count Basie. Long gives out "In a. Shanty in Old "Shadow on the Sand" and "Eight Shanty Town" and "Swing Me Bach." O'clock"—Ray Herbeck Orchestra. ROSE DENTAL GROUP The first features the vocal ensemble in "Where Do You Work-A-John" and LEONARD A. ROSE. D. D. S. the style made famous by Dorsey's "Echo of the Angelus" — McFarland CYRIL F. ROSE, D. D.S. Twins Orchestra. PETER J. ROSE, D. D. S. "Marie," "Blue Moon," "East of the Sun," and others. The other side is sung 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND by Helen Young. Johnny sounds just as good as he does over the air. DR. LANDIS H. WIRT Worth Listening To . . . RODinS ORTHODONTI6T "Yesterthoughts" and "Stranger" by Raymond Scott. (Columbia) Nan Wynn ASSOCIATES BUILDING SOUTH BEND. IND. does the first and Clyde Burke the sec­ Open Tues., Tfiurs., Sat. ond. A swell pair. 24 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Mass Calendar: Oct. 20-26 Thomism is not a medieval philosophy a unity of Christian culture. But it must but a progressive, living philosophy in be considered as a "means" only, for in Sunday, 20—Twenty-third after Pen­ our modern world. Thomistic ideas, as final analysis no philosophical science tecost. 2d prayer, St. John Canty, Con­ St. Dominic said of men, "rot in the can alone truly form or rectify culture. fessor, 3d from the Mass for the Propa­ heap but are fruitful when sown." The We must begin by Christ. Christ makes gation of the Faith, 4th Against Perse­ Architectural Sage has given us the Christian culture, through His Church cutors and Evil Doers. principles of truth — the philosophical and through the angelic doctor, St. Note: Today, Mission Sunday, the Sol­ fund from which to draw the solutions Thomas Aquinas. It is for modern Thom- emn Mass may be the Mass for the Prop­ of tvventieth century cultural problems. ists, modem theologians and philoso­ agation of the Faith. 2d prayer and last This Thomist synthesis oifers us a means phers, using the instrument of Thomism, Gospel of the Sunday. "par excellence" of achieving once more and under the dual radiances of the Monday, 21—Saint Hilarion, Abbot. Mass: Os jiisti (Coimnon of Abbots) 2d prayer, Sts. Ursula and Companions, ^^so Virgins, Martjnrs, 3d, the Saints (a cunc- tis), 4th, Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Votive or Requiem. Tuesday, 22—Feria. Mass of the pre­ ceding Simday. 2d prayer, the Saints (a cimctis) 3d, the Faithful Departed, 4th Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Votive or Requievi. Wednesday, 2.J—Feria. Mass of the preceding Sunday. 2d prayer, the Saints (A cunctis), 3d, Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Votive or Requiem. Thursday, 24.—St. Raphael, the Arch­ angel. 2d prayer. Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Credo. Friday, 25—Saints Chrysanthus and Daria, Martyrs. 2d prayer, the Saints (a cunctis) 3d, Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Votive or Requiem. Saturday, 26—'Vigil of Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles. 2d prayer, St. Evaristus, Pope, Martyr, 3d, the Blessed Virgin (Concede), 4th, Against Persecutoi's and E%'il Doers. Engineering Faculty At for Mote Fun Out of Ule Meeting in Fort Wayne Dean Dugald Jackson, sevei'al mem­ Chew Delicious bers of the engineering faculty, and sen­ ior electrical engineers attended the meeting of the Fort Wayne section of OOUBIWIHT m Bailll the American Institute of Electrical En­ gineers last Tuesday evening. Prior to the meeting a dinner was given in honor of the guest speaker, Mr. Wayne J. Morrill, a design engineer for General The vdvety sm«.toes ^^^^^ ^ Electric Company. In his demonstrated lecture, Mr. Morrill pointed out the im­ ,dds to tt^"**:"!^,helpsmakeyoutmoulh portance electrically as well as mechan­ cooling, Teal-nn»t*^r'^,^^^„thingyoudo ically of vibration in rotating machinery. teeliefaeshed.. • adds to ^^^ treat —Bill Herzog — . mi m ^ ' Chewing this healtWul, wej^ ^^^ ^^^. STUDENT FORUM helps sweeten V"-" ''^"'j^i attractive. (Continued from page 10) , Hon . . . helps keePT-^JtealtWul. deUcious be done by modem "apostles," by intel­ Treat youiseU dauy lectual cooperation among Catholics. To BOUBUMWT GUM. mobilize it is not easy—^the solution of new problems is not to be found ready- B.,sav«a.pa*3|«otD0»BlE«»«6«'«t.da, made in St. Thomas: the truths are there and it is our duty to extract a solu­ tion by new and original effort. We must be faithful to Thomist principles, but simultaneously bold in new application. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 2S

Gospel and Catholic Faith, to labor and bring to the service of the Son of Man all the virtues of the mind and its scat­ tered riches—to dethrone anti-Christ in our contemporary civilization, to cross the threshold of a new Middle Age and rediscover unity and universality of our Wi ADIER Christian culture. "ON THE CORNER" We must awaken from our philosoph­ Michigan at Washington ical lethargy and assume the burden of a universal diffusion of Thomistic Truth. With restoration of a common moral at­ CoHejJce men prefer ARROWS, if for no other reason than down- titude we may restore the place of God light good looks. Arrow Shirts in the world, realizing the dominion of cost no more. Come in tomorrow supernature over natural reason and for j'our Arrow selections. seeking that Gift of Wisdom which will enable us to logically view the relation­ ship of each part to an orderly whole. It's Adder's for Arrows! We must work in the light of the Holy Gospel and of our Catholic Faith, and follow the footsteps of the Apostle of Our Time—St. Thomas Aquinas. As Ma- ritain puts it: r "St. Thomas is our predestined guide in the reconstruction of Christian cul­ ture, the steward and minister of that great blessed kingdom which the Church, in the admirable Preface to the Mass of Christ the King, describes as the king­ dom of truth and life, of sanctity and grace, of justice, love and peace "

WE MADE IT! . . . and arc wc proud of that handsome Gordon Oxford shirt! In fact wc have proudly shirted college men for genera­ tions—and today Arrow You can keep a is still the favorite to win on any campus. good collar down Cordon Oxford has tlic rr'tHE COLLAR on our hand- famous button-down -*' some Arrow Hitt shirt Dover collar, Sanfor- behaves like a perfect gentle­ ized-Shrunk (fabric man under any and.all con­ shrinkage less than 1%). Invest $2. today ditions. It looks starched ... in this.time-honored ce­ won't curl or wrinkle or wilt. lebrity. Another buck Get Hitt now! will buy an Arrow tic to top it off. See your Only $Z Arrow dealer today. JUs6jflrtl|' s ARROfV SHIRTS J^RROW^ 26 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

MUSIC By John W. Larson

Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp minor has, over a number of years, got to be one of those things that every per­ ^%,ess

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