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In This Issue:

NEWS SPORTS . . Start.work on.Rockne, Memorial .-.:..?; Hold Pittsburgh vs. Irish huge Pitt i-ally; . ^. . tomorrow . . . Interhall "Scrip" out next week schedule changed . . . ; . . Lawyer's .dance Cagers practice . . . next Friday 1- .... The, Splinters . . . Introduc­ .Week .. . . College, Parade . ... Musical ing ... On the Ene­ Notes. mies' Bench.

KNUTE K. ROCKNE Educator, Coach. Director November 5. 1937

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M"^ ERE'S excitement, football, and love, crammed H into a fast new novel by the man who wrote ;/ "Pigskin Preview".. .All-American prospect Larry Todd hits the campus and declares one-man war NOTRE against professional, "razzle-dazzle" style football. He even steals the coach's girl! In four fast in­ DI^MES stallments, starting today. COaCH BEGIN A NEW NOVEL IKVDEN •^^^m. of love and high-pressure football telh you about the toughest by FRANCIS WALLACE job in football Author of "Kid Galahad" and "The Double Ride" "Following a genius in anything is a trying role to play. There was only one Rock." Thus Coach Elmer F. Lay den talks, with Charles Moran, for the first time of how it feds to inherit the job of coaching a team with a thousand recruits, "suidde" sched- tiles, and a reputation for winning. I'M FOLLOWING ROCKNE • • • SHORT STORIES... by Leland Jamieson, :^a^ Lester Atwell, I. A. R. Wylie, Stephen Vincent Benet, Everett Rhodes Castle. SPECIIVL ARTICLES ... How to Make a Movie, by Grover Jones. I Went to Red yt--: China, the inside story of China's urdted front ag£dnst Japan, by Edgar Snow . .. Are Fish Citizens? by Frank Kchardson Pierce. And others. m^ A T YOUR SERIALS, ecHtorials, humor, cartoons, fun. NEWSSTAND The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. iVcceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. ZI88 Vol. 71 November 5, 1937 No. 7

YEAR'S BIGGEST PEP SESSION WILL FEATURE 'SCRIP' MAKES YEAR'S BURNING, IN EFFIGY, OF PITT PANTHER INITIAL APPEARANCE By Graham Starr "Quarterback Percy Pitt" will be hung, quartered, and burned alive tonight Scrip, the Notre Dame literary on a huge 25-foot scaffold constructed at the north end of the "Green" Parking cjuarterly magazine, will make its Field, as the pre-Pitt game pep rally bursts forth in exuberance tonight. Not first appearance of the 1937-38 school- only that, but insult will be added to injury when his ashes are scattered to year on the campus next Friday aft­ the four winds. , ernoon, Nov. 12. The students' re­ The fourth in a series of pep meet­ sponse to the call for Scrip material ings characterized by an ever in­ was especially satisfactory this year creasing enthusiasm, tonight's festiv­ and Editor Charles Nelson announced ities will top them all. Besides the this week that a considerable amount "great execution" of "Percy," the of excellent material is available for dummy, there will be an immense this issue. bonfire, which, coupled with skyrock­ An attractive new cover is being ets and the regular flares, will pre­ designed by Edward Kort, a junior sent quite a spectacle. in the College of Arts and Letters "Red" Barber, WLW announcer, from West Palm Beach, Fla. Other and Warren Brown, of the Chicago drawings by Kort will appear in- this Herald and Examiner, will be outside issue and others during the year. speakers for the rally. The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, chairman of REV. LEO WARD, C.S.C. Numerous writings in poetry have the faculty board in control of ath­ Sponsors "Sci-ip." been submitted for consideration and letics, and Elmer Layden constitute some excellent verse writers were the Notre Dame speakers. A last uncovered in these contributions. Al­ minute attempt may be made to se­ "Little Jamboree" To so appearing in the quarterly wiU be cure Frank Wallace, Notre Dame several pieces of fiction, and a few alumnus whose latest serial is now Feature Radio Week short stories. running in the Saturday Evening The "Little Jamboree" with Phil There will be two critical essays. Post and also Bill Cunningham of the McHugh and liis "Modernairs" will One on "Coventry Patmore," and an­ Boston Post. be the feature program of the radio other on "Francis Thompson." John Kelley, cheer meeting chair­ week. This program, which is to be man, has been mustering rally com­ tried Monday evening at 9:15, will The Freshmen sketches which have mittees all week for the big event. present a complete campus dance or­ been a popular feature in past years Signs were placed in the halls to the chestra in several swing selections. will be continued this year. This de­ effect "Whip Pitt," and the rally Guests of the program will be Don partment is exclusively for-the men committees functioned in much the Tiedeman, singer, and Jerry Hogan, of '41 and they are urged to cooper­ same manner as they did for the elocutionist. Hogan will repeat his ate by submitting contributions. Navy game. The unofficial "dawn rendition of "The Last Recruit," the patrols" will probably function to­ number that brought him many con­ Editor Nelson also announced that morrow morning as they did before gratulatory letters following its pres­ there would be some new mechanical the Navy fray. entation on last year's Varsity Hour. arrangements in the literary quar­ Other regular programs of the terly this year, the exact extent of The band will stai-t the parade at which has not as yet been determined. the Morrissey quadrangle at approxi­ week include: Monday at 7:45, fac­ mately 7:50, after Benediction. ulty talk; Tuesday at 7:45, "Music Bill Costello is chairman of the of the Masters"; Wednesday at 4:15, bonfire committee, consisting of John "Man in the Tower" with Redmond Start Study Groups Duggan; Thursday at 7:15, a sports Hynes, Robert Halbert, and Tom William Mahoney, president of the Judge. The wood for the fire was program with Steve Miller; and at 7:45, the Department of Music pro­ Schoolmen, announced that the soc­ obtained from the business men of iety has been divided into four study South Bend, through the cooperation gram with a talk by Mr. Elton Cre- peau. groups. The Theodicy group is under of Mr. Connelly, campus dining hall the leadership of George McMorrow; manager. Philosophy of Communism (Ethics), If possible, the pep gathering will hands to the S. A. C. to help make George Keenen; Philosophical Aspect be broadcast, at least in part through this the "biggest and best" of the of Sociology, Jim Dahon; and the a local station. John O'Connor and year. Philosophy of Art, August Sidler. John McMahon are co-workers on the In case of inclement weather, the broadcasting and public address sys­ meeting will be held in the fieldhouse, A meeting to form a fifth study tem committee. John Wilson is in but afterward "we will bum 'Percy group. Legal ethics, was held Thurs­ charge of fireworks. Pitt' even if we have to pour gaso­ day evening. A faculty supervisor for The Presidents Council, under line on him." The speaker was Scott each study group will be appointed Charles Callahan, is lending several Reardon, S.A.C. president. shortly. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

BOB WIDMOR TO PLAY FOR ANNUAL LAWYER'S PLAN ACTIVITIES FOR BALL AT COLUMBIA CLUB. NOV. 12 VARSITY DEBATE

The varsity debating schedule, Next Friday evening, Nov. 12, one of the highlights of the Notre Dame though still tentative in some re­ social year will take place, when the annual ball sponsored by the Notre Dame spects, is starting to take shape. Law Club is held at the Columbia club in South Bend. This year's ball prom­ Prof. William J. Coyne, who will lead ises to be one of the finest yet held. The music committee, headed by Charles the debaters again this year, enter­ W. Dolinalek, of Chelsea, Iowa, has tains thoughts of a highly successful secured the services of Bob Widmor season. and his radio broadcasting orchestra. The Widmor organization is well Both the "A" and "B" debating known to the colleges and universi­ teams will participate in the Man­ ties of this section of the country as chester, Indiana, tournament which a favorite wherever college men and will be held in the latter part of Feb­ women dance. ruary. Last year the Noti'e Dame de­ baters won nine of the ten engage­ Among the several innovations ments at this meeting. planned for the ball this year is a new method of issuing invitations. In March the "A" team will en­ This year's in\atations will be sent in gage the University of Iowa. Later subpoena form. The bids will be in the same month it will take part .$2.00. in a tournament at the University of Anyone is eligible to attend the ball Wisconsin. Michigan State is also except freshmen. The time of dance listed as an opponent of the Irish %vill be from 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. wi-anglers. Other collegiate engage­ The president of the Lawyers' club ments not as yet determined will is Louis Vettel, of Ashtabula, Ohio, swell the list of foes that the debat­ ers will encounter before their sea­ and the genex'al chairman in chai'ge LAWYER GEORGE MURPHY of ai-rangements is George Murphy, son is completed. Arron(/es Lawyers' Night Out. of Galesbui'g, Illinois. Notices posted on the bulletin boards advise those who intend to St, Louis Club Formed try out for the varsity squad that they should hand in their names to A new club makes its appearance Pope's Encyclicals Are any member of the Department of at Notre Dame. The St. Louis Club, Speech. Since everyone is eligible foi-med for and by the students of Studied by Knights to try for the team, Mr. Coyne ex­ greater St. Louis, has received a pects to see a representative number charter. Membership in the club at of men from each class. The dates the pi-esent time is 25 students. The for the preliminary tiy-outs are Nov. club was formed at the suggestion of For the purpose of discussing cur­ the St. Louis alumni, and has the full rent social problems, four study and complete backing of that body of groups have recently been formed men. by the Knights of Columbus. These VILLAGERS PLAN FOR groups, composed of nine members At the inaugural meeting of the each, meet every week under the di­ THANKSGIVING year, the plans of organization were rection of a faculty advisor. Spe­ carried out. Jack Griffin, junior of cial attention is given to the analysis St. Edward's hall, was elected presi­ of the encyclicals of Pope Pius XI. A Thanksgiving dance to be held dent. James Raaf, Howard, Avas se­ Thanksgiving night, Nov. 25, at the lected as vice-president, and Norvel Palais Royale was the subject of dis­ Hunthousen was chosen secx-etary- For the purpose of study, 500 of these encyclicals have been obtained cussion for the Notre Dame Villagers, treasurer. It was decided to hold a off-campus students residing in South dinner-smoker some time before the which will be distributed to all mem­ bers, and the remainder given to the Bend, at a dinner meeting held Mon­ Christmas holidays. The club also day night in the Columbia Athletic plans to hold a Christmas dance, but local members in South Bend. The aim of the organization is to acquaint club. The meeting was in charge of no definite arrangements Avere made President Paul Howard. as to the time and place. the members with the letters of the Holy Father. General chairman for the annual ft party will be Edward Scheer. Other Dome" Senior Pictures The annual football dance, which chairmen appointed by President was held the night of the Navy game, Howard are: tickets, James Lahey; Pictures of the members of the proved to be very successful. The senior class for the Do7ne were start­ music, John Reider; publicity, George proceeds have been given to the Gi-. Elmore; decorations, William Myci-s. ed Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 1:30. to bault Home for delinquent children 5:00 p.m. in the basement of Walsh hall. in Terre Haute, Indiana. The con­ tributions of the Knights of Colum­ Work is moving along at a record bus have greatly aided in the educa­ "Sonfo Maria" Out pace this year as all the junior pic­ tion of these under-privileged boys. It was announced by Editor Louis tures have already been taken ac­ Dunn that the first issue of the Santa cording to managaing editor, Jim Another first degree initiation will Maria for the schoolyear will make Eaaf. be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9. The last its appearance about November 8. The Dome editors will appreciate class will be presented on Nov. 30. The issue will be composed of the all cooperation given the canvassers Students wishing to join the Knights many interesting features which were of the senior halls this week to keep may obtain further details at the presented last year. However, accord­ up the speedy work on this year's Knights of Columbus office in the ing to the editor, there will be several edition. basement of Walsh Hall. new features for the readers. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

KANALEY BREAKS GROUND FOR MEMORIAL DOLAN MAKES PLANS TO ROCKNE THIS NOON FOR VICTORY DANCE

Construction of a lasting shrine to -Knute K. Rockne in the form of a Come swinst and sway memorial fieldhouse will begin shortly after noon Friday on the University Be your feelings what they may. of Notre Dame campus. The time has been set to coincide with the semi-annual And you will be gay, gay, gay. meeting of the University's board of lay trustees, and Byron V. Kanaley, This is the informal invitation ex­ Chicago broker and chairman of the ^ tended to the student body by Gene board, will turn the first spadeful of Dolan to dance to the tunes of cam- earth, after a few words of dedica­ pusman George Sauter and his 12- tion by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, piece collegiate style orchestra Sat­ C.S.C., University president. urday night. The event is the S.A.C. Mr. Kanaley, who won his athletic post-Pitt-battle dance at the Colum­ monogram early in the century, was bia Athletic Club in South Bend. a close friend of Rockne from the John McAuliffe and Joseph McDer- time of his matriculation as an un­ mott are assisting chairman Dolan dergraduate until his untimely death in making arrangements. in 1931. Price is 75 cents per couple, and Mrs. Bonnie S. Rockne and Knute dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 Rockne, Jr., who entered Notre Dame p.m. as a freshman this fall, will be pres­ Several novel dances are to be at­ ent for the ceremony, as will the tempted, among them "Posin'," and Notre Dame Monogram club, a large "Pausin'." The latter, Dolan ex­ section of the student body, and nu­ plained, consists of a bracket of four merous former friends of the great or five numbers, between which the coach from South Bend and vicinity. ALUMNUS EDITOR DOOLEY orchesti-a pauses for a few seconds. In laying plans for the huge build­ During these pauses, dancers are to^ ing, which will be one of the largest Lunn Red Arfiele In turn about face, and receive those on the campus, Mr. Rockne was kept nearest them as new partners. constantly in mind by the architects. Second "Alumnus" Tickets may be obtained from any The structure's massive lines •wall of the 18 S.A.C. members, or at the suggest the rugged individuality of An ai-ticle, "The Communist Threat door the night of the dance. Pres­ the coach, while the Gothic features to Peace," by Arnold Lunn, was one ent indications show that a large of the facade will be illustrative of of the features of the November is­ crowd will be present. Don't forget his keen mind and warm personality. sue of the Notre Dame Aluimiiis. In the date: Nov. 6, at 8:30 p.m. his article Mr. Lunn treats of camou­ How far toward completion the flaged propaganda that is sweeping building can be carried at the pres­ the world. He states that this propa­ ent time is still undetermined. Alumni ganda is present everywhere except Forum's Group Plans and friends subscribed $135,000 for in Russia, where power was seized by A group of members of the Com­ the memorial in 1931, and this fund direct attack. has been swelled to $150,000. To sup­ merce Fonmi met Wednesday eve­ The sport page was written by Jo­ ning to develop plans for the newly plement this the University has ap­ seph S. Petritz, director of athletic propriated $200,000 from its general organized round table discussions. publicity. Summaries are given of The unit plans to follow the general fund. Although the needed $550,000 the Drake, Illinois, Carnegie Tech, for the finished memorial may not be outline of the Wranglers society in and Navy games. Among interesting its treatment of various topics. immediately forthcoming, it is the facts presented are little known items plan to have at least the swimming that make for excellent reading, as A number of subjects suggested by pool and some exercise rooms avail­ the fact that the Notre Dame allot­ the members will be treated by indi­ able for use with the beginning of ment of tickets for the Minnesota vidual speakers at bi-monthly meet­ the next school year. game was sold out by Aug. 10, and ings. At the conclusion of each lec­ Features of the building in addi­ for the Army game by Sept. 15. ture the subject will be submitted to tion to the above will be handball and In his Campus Notes, John Lechner the entire group for general discus­ squash courts, golf facilities, appa­ tells the alumni of the rebirth of sion. The purpose of the organization ratus for corrective gymnastics, and Notre Dame spirit for the Navy game. is to acquaint the group with perti­ quarters for boxing, wrestling and He also relates the story of "Clash- nent questions of the day, both po­ similar sports. Three standard bas­ more Mike's" disappearance. Other litical and social. ketball courts will be provided. On paragi'aphs deal with the Sophomore The Forum anticipates such en­ the south side of the fieldhouse will Cotillion, and a short article about thusiastic reception of this first round be a large solarium. Mario Pieroni, blind law student. table as displayed by the number of In the center of the main wing The ever popular Alumni Column applicants for membership, that in will be a trophy room, 48 x 44 feet, is again presented. Among new the future a number of units may be in which all athletic mementoes of items here we gamer the history of established. With the expansion of the Fighting Irish will be housed. To several Notre Dame athletic stars of the idea, each group will embrace a the left of this trophy room will be a recent years: Frank Gaul is coach­ particular topic, studsnng it in min­ large faculty lounge, and immediate­ ing at John Carroll in Cleveland as ute detail, concluding the analysis of ly beneath the latter will be locker assistant to Tom Connelly, former each question by a general discussion rooms and other facilities for the use end coach; Rocco Schiralli is mar­ of the various units. of instructors. ried; and George Ireland and Tom The Commerce Forum hopes that As previously announced the build­ Yarr have become proud fathers. by this new innovation its members ing will be used exclusively for intra­ Mr. William Dooley, graduate man­ may benefit from the research of mural sports and for the physical ager of publications, is the head of others and the stimulation of inter­ training needs of the student body. the Ahimnus staff. est in current topics. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

WORK OF N. D. STUDENTS HIGHLIGHT EXHIBIT NOTED GUESTS HERE OF INDIANA CATHOLIC SCHOOL ART DISPLAY FOR PITT CONTEST By Frederick E. Sisic • Welcome to Notre Dame! Art exhibits from Catholic colleges, academies, and high schools in Indiana were foi-mally viewed for the first time yesterday at the opening of the third Tomorrow afternoon Notre Dame exhibition of parochial high school and college work under the sponsorship of is to be host to thousands of visitors. St. Maiy's College. This competitive exhibit of Catholic art was begun two Many old grads will come 'back' to years ago, and this year's display will see dear old Notre Dame. Big and continue through Sunday, Nov. 21. «•- small are to gather in the stadium to In charge of the event is Sister M. witness one of the best and toughest games of the season when Notre Edna of the Fine Arts Department Dame plays that ever-strong team at St. Marj^'s. from Pittsburgh. Two divisions pi-evail in the exhi­ Among hose many thousands will bition: one group is devoted entirely be a man from Anchu, Korea, Rev. to college work, and the second to Edward Barron. high school acliievements. In each group prizes of $10.00 and $5.00 Representatives of the Catholic will be awarded at the conclusion of hierarchy include: Bishop Karl J. the exhibition with the provision that Alter, Toledo, Ohio, commencement first and second prize in either group speaker at the 1936 Notre Dame ARTISTS KROEGER AND ELMORE graduating ceremonies; Bishop Wil­ may not be awarded to the same Exhibit Work. school. Professor Stanley Sessler and liam Griffin, La Crosse, Wisconsin; Alexis Jean Fournier ai-e acting as Bishop John Francis Noll, Bishop of jurors for the awarding of prizes. the Fort Wayne diocese; and Bishop Sorin Eliminafes Dorm Gorman, Reno, Nevada. To facilitate the competition, the Old grads and members of the displays are classified accoi-ding to Team in Hall Debates Board of Lay Trustees include: Mr. sculpture, which is done in high and Byron V. Kanaley, '04, Chicago, low relief and including soap sculp­ President of the Board of Lay Trus- - ture; ci-aft, consisting of weaving, The interhall debating tournament tees of the University; Fr. Frank C. potteiy, book binding, leather tool­ went into the third round this week Walker, '09, New York City; Mr. ing, wood and linoleum block print­ as the Brownson - Carroll team was Angus D. McDonald, '00, San Fran­ ing, and textile painting; creative eliminated by Sorin last Tuesday cisco; Mr. John P. Murphy, '12, design work and posters of all dif­ evening. Cleveland; Mr. Frank E. Bering, '98, . ferent types; oil paintings; water South Bend; Mr. Grattan T. Stan­ colors; commercial art; and figui-e As far as Judge William Bowes ford, '04, New York City; Mr. John dx-awings. was concerned, the Sorin men who H. Neeson, '03, Philadelphia. defended the negative side, had the In the college division seven better argument. They contended schools are represented, among which that the National Labor Relations are St. Mary's College, St. Mary-of- Board should not have compulsory Locher Polifical Paper the-Woods, St. Francis Art School of arbitration power to settle industrial "Some Aspects of Neutrality" was Lafayette, Indiana, and the TJniver- disputes. This power, the Sorinites the topic of the paper presented by sitj"^ of Noti'e Dame. ma.intained, would deprive the work­ Paul Locher before the members of men of their strongest weapon—^the the Academy of Political Science last Notre Dame's entry consists of strike—against capital industry. Tuesday evening in the Main Build­ twenty mounts representing land­ ing. Mr. Locher cited several author­ scape, portrait, and still life paint­ Professor Coyne was pleased with ities for points of view concerning ings; design w^ork; graphic arts; and the presentation and is "scouting" the future aspect of neutrality in the photography in connection with com­ these debates for promising orators United States. In this respect the mercial designs. who may fill the vacancies still open speaker referred to the attitude of on the varsity squad. Students from Notre Dame sub­ the United States during the present mitting work in the exhibition are: This week will see the conclusion civil strife in Spain and the current August Sidler, painting of the Sacred of the first round of the tournament. war in the Far East. Heart Church, University of Notre Although only one team has been eliminated to date, there are many Chairman Art Mulhem presided Dame; figure drawing and photog­ and announced that the meetings of raphy by George Delker; Don Dris- with one defeat against their records. The second round, to- be run off early the Academy in the future will be coU's drawings, illusti-ations, and held on the second and fourth Tues­ pastel painting; drawing, figure next week, will see still further elim­ inations. day of every month. Possible topics drawing, portrait painting, and a still for discussion at future meetings life done by Bernard CuUen; Fran­ were also discussed and recorded. cis Kroeger with a portrait painting, dry points, drawing, and designs for NOTICE Dr. Waldemar Gurian, Rev. Fran­ oilcloth and serving trays. cis Boland, C.S.C, and Prof. Paul Bartholomew, of the Department of The remainder of work entered in All those interested in con­ tributing to the literary pages Politics, were present at the meeting the exhibit by students in the Univer­ and participated in the general dis­ sity consists of drawings in pastel of THE SCHOLASTIC are in­ vited to call at the Scholastic cussion of the topic treated by Mr. and a portrait by Hugo Melchione; a Locher. campus view painted by George El­ offices in the Ave Maria build­ more; Tom Powers' cover design ing, Monday, Tuesday or Wed­ work for Collier's magazine; and a nesday evenings between 7 and 8 o'clock. Memories: Alumni, often with charcoal portrait by Brother Hilarion, their wives, some with wives and chil­ C.S.C. dren, visiting the Grotto. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

LAUD FR. CARROLL'S Bondmen Parade and Moke Formations as LATEST BOOK Many Thousands Watch from Stadium

Many Shall Come is a new novel They march up the field and they as some of the outfits that come by Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C, march back again, these boys without heavily padded to the stadium, as published by The Ave Maria Press, the blue coats and the white spats. witness the Ohio State band of last price $1.50. And when they get through they go year, and yet its volume will com­ Father Carroll consistently con­ through the same thing again. And pare with that of any. This because tributes to Catholic literature. Patch, still once more. And those con­ there is no padding (that means the The Bog, Michaeleen, and others al­ founded drums! inclusion of people who walk around ready are familiar to Catholic book to fiill our formations and whose readers and deal principally with Thus is a practice session of the main duty is to keep in step and Irish life and characters. Many Shall University band. It's "Hey you, look interested); every man in the Come leaps to Chicago for its setting, third trumpet, which is the right band plays and plays well (address retaining the Catholic theme that leg?" and a few assorted cracks about all letters to Complaint Editor). runs so fresh and real through the the placeemnt of the left arm to get lives of Father Carroll's characters. across the point that to turn to the The high spot in the recent history right all that is necessaiy is to figure of the band occurred at the Southern Although James Rice renounces California game in 1935. Joe Sulli­ Catholicity for a money-marriage and out the position of that same right ann and just follow it around. But van, captain-elect, had died of pneu­ economic success, eventually he sees monia. During the halves of this the shallowness of his conquests. there are, of course, limits to the understanding of any bandman. game, the Notre Dame band gave a The Irish faith in his blood, fanned memorial tribute to this Fighting by the devotion and conversion of Yet the Notre Dame band has not Irishman, who looked on from beyond his daughter, rekindles in his heart. done so badly in the years of its ex­ the grave. The "Ave Maria" played The International Eucharistic Con­ istence. Of course, the formations in an arrangement that seemed per­ gress in Dublin unfolds as the scene that it uses are about the same year fectly reasonable struck the ears of of Helen Rice's conversion. Quietly after year, with some changes here the large crowd and silenced them romance grow^s delightfully into re­ and there to brighten up the eifects, completely; at the conclusion of the alization, and in the end Faith crush­ but they are at the same time good, piece there w^as no sudden outbreak es materialism so superficial, yet so colorful, formations. And when of noise as is usually the case at such characteristic of our generation. there is something new introduced events. People sat down in their Realists reveling in the beautiful by directing genius. Prof. Joe Casa- seats silently . . . and wondered. rather than the morbid, will chuckle santa, it is always spectacular; if with satisfaction in viewing the exact you stayed in the stands during the University of Georgia got a super- and good life of Helen. The pattern half of the Navy game this would of underlying wholesomeness in true initiation at the mechanical hands of be apparent. Whoever heard of a the machine age. Catholic life mingles with stimulat­ band marching in shape of a battle­ ing wit and throbs with reality. Dia­ ship before? And again, whoever Into a machine went Freddie logue sets a swift pace. An age so heard a ninety-piece band strike up Frosh's papers and a little meter told elusive to true portrayal fits snugly "The Irish Washenvoman?" him whether he belonged with the under the story—a picture scintillat­ potential Phi Beta Kappas, the great ing our life and times. This band of ours is not as large middle class, or the dullards.

All set to Strut Their Stuff Tomorrow. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

MUSICAL NOTES MAGAZINES REQUEST By Paul R. Locher VINCENTIAN STORIES

It is only natural that the average American wonders, after being awed Recognition of a nation-wide char­ by the accomplishments of Paderew- acter came to the Notre Dame Saint ski, Rachminoff and Sibelius, whether Vincent de Paul Society when it was or not America has anyone to con­ "About 30 miles north of Toledo." announced during the past week that tribute to the musical world, and But if you pin him down, he'll tell two leading Catholic publications whether the symphonies ever play you that he's "Lou Dunn from Ad­ have requested material concerning contemporary works by American rian, Michigan, on the Raisin River, the local conference to be used in composers. Lenaway County." And was he the forthcoming issues. The Journal of Religious Instruc­ The answer is pleasantly surpris­ flash of St. Mary's Academy in Ad­ rian! Played tackle on an undefeated tion has recently asked for informa­ ing. At no time in the history of the tion of the Notre Dame conference symphony in America have native football team, captain of a 12 man squad. Also a three letter man in to fill eight pages in that magazine. composers been getting such a recep­ basketball. Has kept the remainder The second publication is the Catholic tion from the orchestras. Naturally, of his high school career a deep Cliarities magazine which has signi­ the American orchestras are the prin­ secret, except for a few slips about fied intentions of publishing an ar­ cipal players of their music. The ticle concerning the work done and Philadelphia • Orchestra, under Sto- methods used by the campus Vincen- kowski and Ormandy, and Di". Stock, tians. of the Chicago Symphony, are emi­ In cooperation with the Depart­ nent American pati-iots, approximate­ ment of Religion in the university, ly ten per cent of their programs members of the Society will present having been composed of native talks in the Religion classes in the works. near future. These talks will be in­ formative in nature, discussing the However, an analysis of such pro­ foundation of the Society, its aims, grams would indicate that, while the and the accomplishments of the Notre conductors are alive to what is taking Dame Council. place among American writers, they are seeking repertoire numbers of Due to the extended holiday over pennanent value in their selections, the last week-end, there was no meet­ rather than introducing numbers ing held last week by the Vincentians. which might tend to stifle future na­ The next gathering of the Society tive eifort. will be Sunday morning in the Knights of Columbus chambers in After an exhaustive survey the Walsh Hall, during which time a Musical Amei-ica magazine considers vers detailed report of all work and activ­ the late George Gershwin, Hanson ities being engaged in by the mem­ and McDonald as the favored com­ how he's always craved a motorcycle bers will be presented. posers on symphonic progi-ams dur­ and an airplane. But ask him some­ ing the past year. Other composers time why he rushed home that time gaining wide appreciation are Grofe, in his freshman year in defence of Spanish Club Plans McDowell, Sowerby, Bloch, Schelling, his fair one's honor. A real Gala­ The next meeting of the Spanish John Alden Cai-penter and Deems had, this Lou Dunn! Club will be held Thursday evening, Taylor, who at the present time is Nov. 11, in the Cavanaugh recreation consultant on music for the Columbia At Notre Dame Lou has been quite room. Broadcasting System. active. For three years he was a It has been announced that plans member of the Dome staff, climaxing will be discussed for the introduction The writing of operas by American this with a managing editor's job. of intra-club and inter-club sports composers has been somewhat lim­ Now he edits the Santa Maria. He's activities. Among these activities ited. Walter Damrosch has wi-itten a director in the Commerce Forum, will be ping-pong, pool and bowling a recent opera, "The Man Without a and most important of all he's the contests. By the cooperation of all Country," based on the life of Na­ president of the Adrian club—also other campus clubs, these plans can than Hale, which has received favor­ the sole member. If you were to ask be achieved. able comment. On October 17 "Green him why he hasn't done much, drop Plans for basketball games will be Mansions," by Louis Gruenberg, was in at 311 Walsh any morning before considered at a later meeting. given its premiere as radio's first op­ eleven. He'll roll over in bed and era, and its success has given the in­ groan "Gosh I'm tired." centive for future endeavor in this C. E.'s Take Trip field. The Columbia Broadcasting Used to correspond with a girl in The Engineering Club has had no System immediately formed a second Cincinnati. Called her one night from meeting during the past two weeks. Columbia Composers' Commission, the pay phone in the Rambler Inn... The upperclassmen have been rest­ which has designated Vittorio Gian- dropped three quarters in the waste ing from the rigors of initiating the nini to write an opera whose playing basket and hasn't heard from her freshmen, and the freshmen have time^ would be approximately 29 min­ since. Has now joined the throng at been recovering from the entertain­ utes and 30 seconds. St. Mary's, but admits that he would ment. However, the civil engineers just as soon sit. are a hardier bunch of boys than the The influence of the Federal Music other technicians and recovered Project on American music should quicker. On Friday and Saturday not be underestimated. The National pices. Although the greater bulk of two weeks ago, these future bridge Director, Dr. Nicolai SokolofF, re­ these performances were admittedly builders visited the neighboring cities cently announced that 57,000,000 experimental, it stands to reason that of Gary and East Chicago. They in­ people had heard the 80,000 perform­ something very much worthwhile spected the industrial plants and ances given under governmental aus- should emerge in this original music. other structures. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE WEEK By Harold A. Williams PRESENTS PROGRAM

Student Trip of a blue cheviot suit in his mouth. Promptly at ten o'clock Friday the About four steps away from him was The first of a series of radio pro­ special pulled out. . . student trip a terrified student holding his hand grams presented this year by the stu­ veterans wore old clothes and soon over a large hole in his blue cheviot dents of the music department, with had the seats constructed into long trousers. the aid of faculty members, was pre­ bunks. . . The ride was very quiet You might have seen the fellow: sented last night at 7:45. and orderly. . . The boys played Old He was the one who didn't take off Maid or Stealing Bundles for match his heavy overcoat while dining in The Music Program is to be a sticks. . . talked about their profes­ the warm grill room of the St. Paul weekly feature of the radio schedule sors. . . studied their lessons for hotel that night. for this season. The features of last, Tuesday. . . and drank loads of ice • night's program were two numbers water. . . At the Chicago yards the M-a-g-e-e presented by the newly reorganized train crew got lost and wandered Magee gets more fan mail than symphonic orchestra. Within the past around on different railroads until any six of our football players. When few weeks the head of the music de­ some switchman showed them the Magee came running out on the field partment, Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, has way. . . At LaCrosse the train was the applause was terrific. Magee, stopped so the boys could receive they say, is a potential All-American. Holy Communion. . . The train was Magee, in case you are one of those held for 20 minutes but the LaCrosse who doesn't get around much, is priest didn't show up. . . During the Minnesota's head cheer leader, and layover some obliging Freshmen their candidate for All-American signed McCormick's, McCarthy's, and cheer leader. Just what constitutes Puplis' autographs for awed to\vns- an All-American cheer leader and people. . . The colored waiter in the who selects him and on what basis is dining car warned all the boys about unknown to us, but not to the people "Dat Jeiferson lad who plays swell of Minneapolis. The only trouble was ball for Northwestern—runs as fast we couldn't get the people of Minne­ as Joe Louis moves his left.". . . The apolis to stop alibiing long enough to CREPEAU AND DAVIDSON two and a half hour delay in reach­ tell us about All-American cheer "Music on the Air." ing St. Paul which wasn't explained leaders. Anyway, Magee was their by the railroad people... The parade candidate for All-American cheer gathered a symphonic group and de­ behind the band through the streets leader, and there wasn't anything we veloped a highly commendable unit. of St. Paul. . . The four to one odds could do about it. When Magee came on Minnesota which disappeared as running out on the field after an As part of the program. Professor soon as the boys arrived in town. . . appropriate introduction, a lusty Elton B. Crepeau, special lecturer The excellent seats in the stadium... cheer, and a somewhat awed silence and instz-uctor on voice, gave a re­ The cheering all during the game... from the Minnesota section, we set­ vealing talk on the Origin of Music. The happy Lamberto, SCHOLASTIC tled back for something stupendous. Having given a successful pro­ staff man, who was sent to cover the We were very much disappointed. gram, by way of inauguration, the game for the campus weekly. . . The Magee handed his jacket to an as­ music department has numerous plans fine reception the band got during sistant cheer leader, spit on his hands for future entertainment. During the half. . . The rosaries during the (his own, not the assistant cheer the course of the year various mus­ last few minutes. . . The attack on leader's), climbed up one of the goal ical organizations about the campus the goal posts which was thwarted posts, waved his hand to someone in besides the symphonic orchestra will by boy and sea scouts. . . The march the crowd, did a half spin which be featured. Among these will be up and down the field after the game could be duplicated by the most Freshmen Choral Club, newly organ­ behind the band. . . The hoarse anemic member of our Freshman Phy ized this year, possibly the Glee Club, throats. . . the empty pocketbooks... Ed class, landed rather awkwardly and various ensembles made up of The sleepy fellows on the ride home and unexpectedly on his right elbow, either string or brass quartets. . . . The swell time. . . pranced around the field, waved his arms, and disappeared. In addition to the organizations • mentioned above, during this quarter Drama After the game we pulled out our pencil and paper and tried to inter­ hour selections by Arthur Davidson, Along about 12:30 or 1:00 o'clock view Magee on the ins and outs of Paul Locher, William Mooney, and while the student trip special was All-American cheer leading. Magee Jack Collins will be presented. Mr. lost in the Chicago terminal, a bunch was surrounded by admiring high Davidson is well known for his work of the boys groped their way forward school girls who were beseeching him in the Monogram Absurdities last to the baggage car. The purpose of for his autograph. When we finally year, while Jack Collins has been a the expedition is unknown but we bucked our way through, he grabbed member of interhall radio teams for presume that a group of railroad- the pencil and paper, scribbled "Ma­ two years, both having won cham­ minded Commerce men were inspect­ gee," and turned away before we pionships in their respective years. ing equipment, or some conscientious could ask him his first name. Paul Locher, a graduate student, has band members were looking after We didn't get any interview, but been writing a feature column "Mu­ their instruments. They stumbled we still have the autograph. If any­ sic Notes" for THE SCHOLASTIC. into the dark baggage car, and the one wants to trade a "Madeline Car­ leader of the group, while searching Mr. Pedtke will alternate the pro­ roll" for a "Magee" drop around gram personnel from week to week, for a light, stubbed his big toe on some night about seven. the bass drum. "Boom!" went the presenting various units alternately. drum. There was silence, then a sur­ • The symphony orchestra will perform prised bark, a low growl, and a loud Coming attractions the classics of symphonic literature "Ouch!" Somebody found the lights. Tomorrow: Goldberg & Company as well as the better known light fa­ Clashmore Mike was standing on top Inc.; next Friday: Scrip. vorites. This orchestral field repre­ of the bass drum with large portion (Continued on Page 21) sents the finest in music. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

GRANADA PRESENTS COLLEGE PARADE CALENDAR

MALE DANCE TROUPE By John A. Callaghan Friday, November 5 Purty Purtry Pep meeting, 6:45. South Bend is in foi- a real artistic My love have flew. treat Tuesday, Nov. 16, if press no­ Him done me dirt; Saturday, November 6 tices from other sections of the coun­ I did not knew Mass for the team. Sacred Heart try are to be believed. On that date Him was a flirt. Church, 6:30 a.m.; Football game, Ted Shawn and his company of men To you unschooled, Varsity vs. Pitt, stadium, 2:00 p.m.; dancers TOU be presented at the Gra­ Oh let me bid Victory dance under sponsorship of nada theater. Tickets for the per­ Do not be fooled S.A.C., Palais Royale; Movie, Wash­ formance, wliich is under the man­ As I was did. ington hall, first show for Freshmen agement of Ethel S. Gaumer, range He have came. only, second show 8:20. in price from 50 cents to one dollar. He have went, « Sunday, November 7 As a leader of the troupe, Shawai He have left I all alone. Student Masses, Sacred Heart has won for himself a position of dis­ He never came to I, church, 6, 7, 8, 9, a.m.; Meeting, St. tinction and impoi-tance throughout I never went to he— Vincent de Paul society. Knights of the dance world. He has succeeded It cannot was. Columbus chambers, Walsh hall, 11 in bi'inging before incredulous eyes The Campus Reflector. a.ni.; Evening services. Sacred Heart a dance form for men that is Anrile, church, 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. exciting, and at the same time a sig­ ^Wanted! nificant art form. Monday, November 8 Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, of Colum­ Meeting, Economic Round Table, The performers of these dancers is bia university, says that what this a novel combination of athletic prow­ Rose Marie Tea Room, 6:30 p.m.; country need is a "Rabble Rouser of Interhall debate. Law building; Ra­ ess and dancing. Their atWeticism, the Right!" Writing in last month's however, is not that of the football dio program, "Little Jamboree," 9:15 Advertisinj Agency, the new luxur­ p.m., campus radio station; Ticket field, nor of the track, rather is it ious bible of the industry which sets that of the aerialist or gymnast. But sale for Lawyer's Ball starts, on sale the pace for all of us, he says, "The in Law building. the performance is not oifered merely hour has come for words which smell, as a stunt or demonstration of physi­ for words which set fire to men and Tuesday, November 9 cal prowess. It is directed in accord­ things, for words which loosen ava­ Knights of Columbus first degree ance with sculptural and dance con­ lanches back in the moimtains. The initiation, Walsh Hall chambers, 7:45 cepts, stressing melodic and harmonic pat phrase, the polite patter and the p.m.; Interhall debates. Law build­ beauts'^ and movement. unctuous argument will never save ing; Radio program, "Music of the Last season in their dance play "0, America. Heaven send us a Rabble Masters," 7:45 p.m.; Meeting, Met Libertad," the troupe was hailed Rouser of the Right!" club, north basement of Library, 6:45 from coast to coast as the greatest p.m.; Meeting, Academy of Political We always thought there was some Science. existing exponent of the ai-tistic future in cheerleading. dance. In the American saga wMch Wednesday, November 10 they pi-esented Shawn utilized au­ Meeting, Wranglers; Interhall de­ thentic folklore; and on this he Daffinitions bates. Law building; final day ticket created a truly gi-eat drama. abbey—abbey New Year. sale for Lawyer's Ball; Radio pro­ It was as a soloist, however, that gold—^very chilly gram, "Sports" by Steve Miller, 7:15 Mr. Shaw established his reputation, ink—a corporation. p.m.; 7:45 p.m., program of depart­ and it is as a soloist that he is best languish—speech ment of Music; Meeting, Bookmen, known. Among his many famous in­ fret—male sorority. former library. Commerce building, terpretations of former seasons were nose—^understands. 7:45 p.m. born—^where cows are kept. those of St. Francis of Assisi and of Thursday, November 11 John Brown. mist—^young lady. hot—simple abode Lecture, Arnold Lunn, "The Span­ cavort—liquid measurement. "Two ish Situation," Washington Hall, Religion Office Change pints make a quart." 8:00 p.m. doctrine—^female doctor, Father Cavanaugh announces that diploma—^the guy who comes to fix the winners.". . . Trinity has a new the Prefect of Eeligion's office will the sink, course — "Theory and Practice of no longer be confined to the single iceberg—a permanent wave, Profanity.". . . Approximately 97 per office in Dillon hall but hereafter will bigotry—having two wives, cent of the college presidents have be located on three sectors of the oboe—^mendicant hitchhiker. come from two professions—^teaching Notre Dame campus. With the open­ The Torch. and the ministry. . . . The St. Leo ing of the scholastic year, the incom­ Chronicle states that women own 75 ing students found that this depart­ per cent of the wealth in the United Jottings ment of the University had new of­ States. (Yeah, but how much of it do fices in Howard and Cavanaugh halls. Want to have a radio career?. . . they own directly?) . . . News Item: Take law! . . . Bing Crosby (Gon- "Co-eds at Syraacuse U. charge the In order to accommodate the grow­ zaga), Rudy Vallee (Yale and Me.), boys for good-night kisses as means ing demands for spiritual assistance Lanny Ross (Yale and Columbia), for raising house fun. Special week­ new members of the clergy were Hoagy Carmichael (Indiana), Lowell end rates. Cash only.". . . The La added to the staff. Fr. Grimm and Salle Collegian defines state relief as Fr. Gartland are at the services of Thomas (Kent) and Don Ameche the students for the greater part of (Wisconsin) are all former law stu­ a pool game with a politician at each every day in Howard and Cavanaugh dents now appearing before the court pocket. . . We like this from the New halls respectively. of public opinion. . . A book is some­ Rochelle Tatler. Little Baby Corn thing not half as cracked as it asks Mamma- Com where it came Invaluable in the accomplishing of should be. . . The Purple and White from. . . says Mom Com: "Husk, my the above desire is the daily Religious sez: "Europe seems - to be having child, the stalk brought you.". . . Bulletin which is celebrating its six­ their own World Series, and it looks "But," queries Babe Com, "what teenth birthday this year. like the Yanks are going to challenge about Pop Com?" THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC !l IN THE JUGGLER VEIN

One Wonders experiments being conducted at Duke ably take its place. . . . From across university are old stuff. Why, for ... at the reason for the green the highway we are told that "strong, three years the professors here have light in front of Walsh Hall which silent men are preferred—^being eas­ been reading my mind and asking me ier to talk to." . . . Word-coinage: makes the enti-ance look peculiarly just the questions I didn't know." "Are you pounding somewhere in like that of a police station. (George "Bud" Roach) particular or just dead-heating . . . when Leo Simpson, who has a around?" (George Flanagan) . . . locker crammed with clothes, is going Jottings The young lady accordionist in the to discard that blue, gabardine shiit Trianon who will play any request which he wears six out of seven days. A decoration suggestion, worthy of was stumped the other night by a re­ mention, was that of a few Alumni quest for "I'll meet you on the high­ . . . how those three Howard jun­ lads (who paid to keep their names way." It finally came to light that iors reacted when they were caught, out of this), showing "Clashmore the junior asking for it meant "Loch with a group of youngsters, soaping Mike" digesting a panther. This gas­ Lomond." . . . "I'm glad that there's windows on Hallowe'en night. tronomic difficulty was a little hard so much of you to love" is the prize to depict and consequently ovei-voted. inscription on a photograph recently ... if the frosh are getting soft, given to Hal "Wimpy" Wardell. not having seen any panthers paraded The usual "Welcome Pitt" will prob­ around, especially after the goat bri­ gade of two weeks ago. ... if our honesty is being tested by that dime pasted to the underside of the showcase top in the candy store. ... if studying on the top floor of Pittsburgh's "Tower of Learning" would be conducive to lightheaded­ ness. at tomorrow's score.

Another Definition of a Freshman A high school senior who worked for four years to acquire an air of superiority and then took a thi"ee- months' vacation to prepare for a relapse.

Tops for the Week After a lot of coaxing, Hank Leader finally consented to show that St. Mary's young lady the campus. Their meandei'ings finally led them to the hothouses (located immediate­ ly in front of the new infiramry). She admired the flowers for a while and then turned to Hank with the query, "But why do they have hot­ houses here? Do they put floral cen­ terpieces on your dining hall tables?"

A Louis XVI Room A room has been found in the old infirmary, so large so 'elp us, that lighted desk lamps on opposite sides of it cannot penetrate to its midway. George Flanagan and John Terrel, who share this over-sized ballroom, say that they need a flashlight to traverse the dark, center poi-tion when they visit one another. They attribute their lack of "roomy" quar­ ters to the fact that they can get up enough energy to make the long trek only about once a week.

"What's that, a resident hall?" '•Those extra - sensory perception "Can't you recognize the K. of C.'s dream castle?" 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Looking Ahead Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus NE of the most tragic pictures one can imagine is Founded 1867 O that of a man, who, after many years at the top of REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser his profession, begins to slip. Institutions are like the EUGENE F. VASLETT Editor-in-Chief men who run them. History will readily freshen our LOUIS DA PRA Managing Editor minds of institutions that have come, flourished, and have departed. Usually there is a reason behind all this. They Dcparlmenial Edilors have simply failed to keep pace with modern develop­ HAROLD WILLIAMS The Weel^ JOHN CALLAGHAN College Parade ments, and have floundered along the way while other JOHN F. CLIFFORD SpUniers from the Press Box fi'esher, more intelligent men and institutions have pushed News Staff forward. VINCENT DECOURSEY Ner»s Edilor The Catholic Church has not been one of those insti­ GEORGE HATTHCOCK Assislanl Netvs Editor tutions to flounder. It never will. It is guaranteed by FREDERICK SISK GRAHAM STARR divine prophecy. And so, too, it seems, is protected and ROBERT SHEPPARD MICHAEL MONGOVEN VERNON SNEIDER EDWARD HUFF safeguarded its collateral institutions—^its colleges, hospi­ JOSEPH MILLER THOMAS MARKER tals, asylums, and seminaries. They have always kept JAMES DEMPSEY JOHN KOHN pace with civilization; with Mother Church. And the WiLUAM C. FAY FRUCTUOSO BARREDA truth of this becomes doubly apparent if one will but JAMES HUFNAGEL review the address befoi-e the Rotaiy Club last Wednes­ Sports Staff day by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. MARK J. MITCHELI Sports Editor FREDERICK DIGBY Assistant Sports Editor It is an amazing address. One will never need fear NICK LAMBERTO CHARLES CALLAHAN that Notre Dame will be one of the institutions to floun­ ANDREW M. CROWE 1 WILLIAM A. DONNELLY der along the.way. Our astounding success and phenom­ ANDREW F. WILSON ROBERT VOELKER enal growth from a little college building by a little lake CLARENCE SHEEHAN ED BRENNAN into a large University known the world over illustrates Art Staff two things: one, that the University is based on time- GEORGE ELMORE Art Editor honored principles and truths; and secondly, that the men TOM POWERS ED CORT actively in charge of the college administration have Member Catholic School Press Association and Member of vision and foresight, and instead of resting on their Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor of CoUesriate Digest laux'els are pushing foi-ward to new heights. THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the When Father Sorin founded this University there University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 237 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. must have been three objectives for which he sought: the giving to men a Catholic education destined to lead them Vol. 71 November 5, 1937 No. 7 in a life which would save their immoi"tal souls, to in­ struct them, and to aid them in building up sound, healthy bodies. Last Wednesday Father O'Hara declai-ed: The Memorial "Our aim has always been and will continue to be, three-fold—the saving of immortal souls by the develop­ OETS, ever on the lookout for verse material, have ment of healthy minds in sound bodies—and that is the P ample opportunity today to collect material for an­ order in which we rank their importance." other poem on Rockne. For today, once again, the great Notre Dame has never changed in this policy, and as coach was honored as the first spade was sunk into the Father O'Hara has pointed out, it will never do so; be­ green sod inaugurating work on the Rockne Memorial. cause this policy has been fruitful, been successful. The trite saying goes that 'truth vnW always prevail.' Notre A verse maker wouldn't have to wiite a stirring poem Dame's policy based on sound principles and honest truth about this event. This is far from the glamor of the gi'id- simply substantiates that. iron with its crowd and thrills. This commemorates an­ It is in answer to the cultural and research needs other phase of Rockne, a well known phase, and yet a of the student body that the University is forging ahead little of one. That is, his concern for the athletic welfare with new building plans, stepping into a position of lead­ of the whole rather than just for his team. ership, both in instruction and resarch, from firm foun­ dations now established. It is by bringing men famed in A poet could write of "Rock's" smile as he saw, in science, mathematics, apologetics, and the fine arts that a years to come, the importance this Memorial will play in University hopes to remain in step with civilization. the ordinary student's life. He could write of the stu­ dents who will frequent this building more than any The illustrious names which line our faculty list indi­ ether on the campus, outside of the Church. He could cates that the University is not laggard in this respect. write of the great gap in Notre Dame student life this Today it commands a pre-eminent position in the science building will fill. Of how during the winter months of mathematics, listing among the faculty such names as everyone from fi*eshman to senior will get over to the Professors Arthur Haas, Karl Menger, Eugen Guth, Memorial for a game of handball or basketball, or pos­ Canon Le Maitre, and others. In political science and sibly a swim. apologetics, the University is continually progressing. A university is only as great as the men who found For once the poet would not have to dwell on foot­ it and those who steer its course. Notre Dame has been ball. He could bring out the personality of the man and enviably fortunate in its founders, and the history of the his feeling for the non-athletic student, of his efforts to past ninety years shows that it has been fortunate in do something about him when he was alive and then de­ having brilliant men guide its course. The events of the scribe his pleasure, when, seven years after the crash in past few months indicate that the destiny of Notre Dame Kansas, he finally sees his dream become a reality. That is in the hands of far-seeing men. Men who build for the provides ample material for any poet. future on an imperishable foundation of the past. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13

South Archeological

By H. Tonel

"Hello, Arlic. Where are you going Robert Taylor is referred to in a cate that the Irish had conquered tonight?" man's magazine as an 'ass.' Philolo­ many diverse races and had subju­ gists inform us that 'ass' means 'In­ gated them in the past to such extent "Lecture, Wiebald. Want to come dian,' being derived from the longer that they Avere then numbered among along?" form of the word, 'Aztec,' a race of the Irish fighting ranks. "Thanks, no. Frightfully dull, don't Indians who inhabited this continent you think?" four centuries before the people Ave "A picture of the Fighting Irish are studying. The men, we conclude, leaders give us some indication of "They're not nippy as a rule, but I scoffed at the women's gods and said Avarfare in those days. It closely re­ think this will be somewhat interest­ they were nothing but Indians. sembled the conflicts of the knights ing. Archeology stuff, you know. Pro­ of the Middle Ages in Europe. Each fessor Inglesby, the noted archeol- "We have been able to learn much fighter Avore a heaA'y leather hat and ogist, has found some new ruins of about these people from a single news pieces of leather across his shoulders, civilization in this part of the coun­ item found in a South Bend paper undoubtedly to protect him from the try as far back as the Twentieth cen­ which refers to a group of men vicious down-swing of an enemy's tury. Wonderful what they can do known as "The Fighting Irish." Evi­ club. Evidently the battles were with a few ruins. They can figure dently South Bend was the head­ fought in hand-to-hand fashion, for out all about a people, what they did quarters of a band of fierce fighters no evidence can be found of weapons. and thought and everything. I say, who roamed about the wilds of the The fighters must have been tireless come along." continent, subduing other primitive men and fleet of foot. We find that peoples and conquering animals who they planned most of their battles to "I shall, old boy. I hope it's all you infested the countryside. take place on Saturdays—a sure sign claim for it." that they Avere superstitious and be­ "This clipping tells us that the lieved the Hollywood gods favored "And now, ladies and gentlemen, "Fighting Irish" would clash vnth a them on that day—and they could allow me to introduce to you Pro­ group of Bulldogs from the Drake migrate thousands of miles from one fessor Emeric Inglesby, outstanding country, a group of Panthers from Saturday to the next, SAveeping doAvn archeologist of the country who has the country of Pittsburgh, a band of on the enemy AA-ith sudden and devas­ made amazing discoveries of a people Gophers from Minnesota, and a tating attack. who inhabited this part of the globe group of Wildcats from what was in the twentieth century, just one then called Northwestern, undoubted­ "The ruins also shoAV us much of hundred years before the glacial ly the country in the neighborhood the intellectual life of the people, wave crossed the continent. But I of the ancient Columbia River, which such as can be found. A large insti­ am infringing on your grounds. Pro­ is in the northwest comer of the tution of leisure AA'as established near fessor. Please continue." continent. Besides fighting all these ancient South Bend. Not much can hordes of wild animals, the Irish were be found of its nature, but the word "Thank you, Dean Drawley. Ladies also fighting Scotsmen from Carnegie 'school' by Avhich it was knoAvn, is and gentlemen, as Dean Drawley (we have not found just where all derived from the ancient Latin word pointed out to you, my discoveries these countries were located) and and Greek Avord meaning 'leisure.' made in the past year indicated that also the combined Army and Navy These schools were places where a race of people inhabited this coun­ of some not-mentioned country. We young men Avent for periodic vaca­ try 1000 years ago. Let me try to conclude from • our discoveries that tions before entering the active ranks describe this people to you from what these brave warriors rid the country of society. We cannot suppose, how- ruins I have found and let us see just of many animal pests from time to eA'er, that such an institution could what scientific knowledge we can ob­ time, a blessing indeed. Moreover, it be run Avithout some rules. We find tain from the ruins of these people is evident that they planned their from an instrument dug up that tor­ who lived in and around South Bend. wars far in advance, for the news ture must have been resorted to in item tells us exactly when the battles some instances. This instrument was "The first question we always ask were to take place. Since the enemies labeled 'Saxophone,' meaning Saxon ourselves is 'What was the religion could not read the language spoken or Teuton or barbaric. When blown of a primitive people?' Our answer is in South Bend, the inform'ation could this instrument emits tortuous wails found in a piece of periodical litera­ be safely printed Avithout fear of Avhich drive one insane Avhen he is ture found in the ruins of ancient Avarning the enemies. confined Avith it for any length of South Bend.- Cinema News contains time. an article about an individual called "The Fighting Irish Avere undoubt­ Eobert Taylor who is referred to as edly a group of Avild men descended "My next lecture, to be given a 'adorable.' We find that people of this from the Celtic race Avhich once in­ Aveek hence, AVIII picture the life of vicinity worshipped a race of beings habited the isle of Ireland in the these young men at school. My know­ who were believed to live in a far Atlantic Ocean. Further evidence of ledge is based on a little green book off place called 'Hollywood.' No doubt this contention is found in the names found in the ruins near South Bend, Hollywood was their equivalent of of some of the leaders Avho Avere men­ a book entitled 'A Student Manual.' heaven. A polytheistic form of relig­ tioned in the neAvs clipping as being Many passages are obscure and ai>- ion existed, for many inhabitants of 'on the team,' undoubtedly a phrase parently meaningless, but I have re­ this place are said to be 'adorable.' meaning 'on the general staff.' Such constructed student life from the Evidence indicates that the women Irish names as McCarty, McCarthy, knowledge contained in its pages. So were naturally religious and men O'Reilly and McCormick appear. 0th-. come back next Aveek and learn how were scoffers. The women united in er names, like Zwers, Kell, Zontini, a student of 1000 years ago studied seeing these gods as adorable, but Tonelli, Burnell and Skoglund, indi­ and rested and enjoyed himself." 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC TIT ATHLETICS

CAPACITY CROWD TO SEE PANTHERS AND IRISH SCANNELL REVAMPS CLASH IN LAST GAME TOMORROW INTERHALL CARD By Charles Callahan By Clarence Sheehan Pittsburgh tomorrow! Remember last year! Whether or not an Irishman The Student Trip to Minneapolis,' week-end visits to Chicago, and jour­ is possessed of a long or short memory is a debatable issue. However, that neys home robbed the Interhall Elmer Layden has forgotten the 1936 score, or that the Fighting Irish football Touch Football tournament of most squad has forgotten the score, or that the N. D. student body has forgotten the of its participants and as a result score is not a subject open to debate. , Mr. Scannell, head of the department All three remember that the powerful of Physical Education, will be forced Panthers handed Notre Dame a to revamp his schedule in order that slaughtering 26-0 setback. Tomor­ KEOGAN LOOKS FOR the first round contests may be com­ row, all three want \dctory. They CAGE RESERVES pleted. wanted to beat Minnesota, and all The followers of Interhall Soccer the other, but even more they want were more fortunate, however. Three to beat Pitt. nip and tuck contests were staged Coach George Keogan's charges and not only were the vanquished Coach Elmer Layden announced put in another week of conditioning whitewashed but in each case they on Monday that the squad came out for the exacting schedule facing them showed enough defense of their own of the Minnesota fray without any this Avinter. While last year's varsity to hold their conquerors to one lone serious injui-ies. In Monday's scrim­ men concerned themselves merely tally. Thus, all the battles were de­ mage though, injuries received by with limbering up and getting the cided by a 1-0 score. Jeiiy Clifford and Jack Fogel—^re- feel of the ball, the ambitious sophs The boys from Freshman Hall ser\'e left and center, respectively— were sweating blood in their efforts broke into the victory column as they will probably sideline them Saturday. to draw a favorable comment from nosed out their class rival, Cavan- Coach Layden said that if Notre the watchful George. augh. On the following afternoon Dame is to win tomorrow we have Biting on an unlit stogie and the Brownsonites were given their "got to go on from where we left initial defeat of the season by the off last Saturday. We've had a win­ watching practice last week, was an old time basketball great named Zahm outfit who stepped into first ning combination the last two games: place in the league standings. The the spirit of the students, and the James Stanley. He was a competitor in the days of the Original Celtics next day the Sophomores, displaying smart driving football of the team. their usual contempt for the year­ If that combination continues to click and was as tough a guard as ever donned a nose-guard. He complains lings, garnered a victory from the tomorrow, we'll make the going tough Freshman Hallers. This victory for Pitt." that the present game is too slow, too much whistle blowing, too soft placed the Sophs in first place along with the aforementioned Zahm crew. Layden also announced that the in other words. In his day the ball starting team for Notre Dame would was tossed up at the opening whistle Team Standings in Soccer League most likely be the same one that and from that moment was in play TEAM G W L PCT. opened against the Golden Gophers until the end of the half. No offsides Zahm 110 1.000 last week. Therefore, we may ex­ were called and players would pile Sophomores 110 1.000 pect to see Sweeney and Skoglund at into the c rowd after loose balls and Brownson 2 11 .500 the flanks; Beinor and A. Shellogg pile into each other on the floor. Nose Freshman 3 12 .333 smacking them down at the tackle guards, knee-guards, elbow pads, and Cavanaugh 10 1 .000 posts; the South Bend Joseph's — long stockings were the order of the Juniors 0 0 0 .000 Ruetz and Kuharich — will again be day. Commenting on the new rule of liandling the guard assignments; Mc- putting the ball in play from under Interhall Soccer Schedule Cartj^ will snap the ball to signal- the basket after a basket has been Monday, Nov. 8, 3:30 p.m.—Fresh­ caller Puplis, and to halfbacks Mc- scored, Mr. Stanley said the move man Field: Freshman vs. Zahm. Cormick nad McCarthy. The only might speed up the game some—^"but Wednesday, Nov. 10, 3:30 p.m.— berth not settled is fullback, and it still can't be compared to our Freshman Field: Sophomores vs. Simonich is expected to get the nod game." Juniors. over Thesing. Friday, Nov. 12, 3:30 p.m.—Fresh­ Basketball as Notre Dame plays it man Field: Zahm vs. Cavanaugh. may not be as tough as played in the Many experts stated after the Min­ good old days, but Coach Keogan nesota contest that the Nofcre Dame among others thinks that a majority ATlctory resulted from the fact that of Notre Dame's opponents are going No Army Tickets the Irish line outcharged the Gopher to wonder if they're back in those In reply to yours of even date. . frontiersmen. Tomorrow the N. D. good old days—^when they tangle rd like to he an angel line will have to charge every bit as vnth. the present Irish Five. And with the angels stand hard in that they are facing a group When Michael halts his cohorts that have been scored on but twice O'er Ruppert's concrete band; this year. In that Pitt line, reading Razz: Co-eds entering the cafeteria Where Irish hearts are throbbing from left end to right end, are: Dad- of the Cite Universitaire, Paris, with To the thud of Irish feet. dio, Matisi, Lezouski, Hensley, Petro, their hats on are greeted by the rat­ And Irish wits say laughing— Delich, and Souchak. Michelson and tle of dishes and cries of "chapeau" "We early got a seat!" (Continued on Page 22) from the men. E. Z. MAKK. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15

On The Enemies' Bench CADETS AND IRISH WILL MEET IN GOTHAM By Ed Brennan NEXT WEEK; YANKEE STADIUM SOLD OUT According to Ralph Cannon, in the By Fred Disby Chicago Daily Neivs of Oct. 30, Ber- * nie Bierman claimed that his team After the Pittsburgh Panthers come the Cadets of West Point. And the was not worked up for the Irish- Army Cadets are always at their best for the Irish of Notre Dame. Army will Gopher battle. "It's just another be playing a Notre Dame team that will have been, of necessity, unusually game to them," he said. "Half of "high" for its three previous games with Na-vy, Minnesota, and Pittsburgh. them probably don't know whom There is always the possibility of a they're playing. It's the coaches who do the worrying."— let-down after three successive games such as these, and the Irish can't af­ The mighty Gophers had not lost a FROSH IMPRESSIVE IN game on their OAvn field since Michi­ ford to slacken their pace when they gan beat them in 1932— TRACK MEET meet the Cadets. This season Iowa, Illinois, Minne­ Army will also have all it can do sota, and Ohio State, in the Western to win this Satux'day, however. The Conference, have been beaten by their A thrilling stretch drive by Greg West Pointers face a Harvard team failure to add the extra point.— Rice, N. C. A. A. two-mile champion, that is fresh from a 34 to 6 victory Pitt gave two of its mainstays, that failed by a foot highlighted the over Princeton. They have already Marshall Goldberg and Bill Daddio annual Varsity-Freshman fall handi- defeated Clemson, Columbia, Wash­ a day off last Saturday. Apparently ington U., and Virginia Military In­ the Panthers are pointing for the stitute. The Cadets lost to Yale in Irish with much the same furor as the third game of ther schedule, 15 Minnesota. At any rate Coach Jock to 7. Sutherland, now in his foui-teenth season at Pitt, will be seeking his The West Pointers have a number 100th victory.— of very powerful backs in Wilson, Fabian Hoffman, regular left end Ryan, Schwenk, Long and Craig. on last year's squad, spent the sum­ Craig, understudy to Monk Meyer for mer working his way around the the past two years, has very capably world on a boat. When he reported filled the little dynamo's shoes. for practice the first week in Sep­ Craig will be a threat to the Irish tember, he found himself replaced with his passing as well as with Ms by Frank Souchak, who so far this running. Against V.M.I. Craig ac­ year, has been playing the type of counted for two of the three Army ball to merit a regular position.— scores with passes to Schwenk. The Dick Cassiano, sophomore left half Cadets moved into position for their back sensation, is considered as fast first score with a pass from Wilson as Goldberg, but he lacks the drive N. C. A. A. CHAMP RICE to Long. Obviously the Irish will of the Jewish star. On account of Repeating Again. have to be prepared to defend them­ Sutherland's policy of breaking a selves against a powerful passing at­ sophomore in slowly, Cassiano may cap meet, Thursday night in the gym. tack. not see much action tomorrow.— Rice, although not in the best con­ dition, and suffering from recurring In the line the two outstanding The Panthers continued their er­ West Pointers play side by side. Cap­ ratic ball handling by fumbling nine "stitches" in his back, thrilled the handful of spectators by his cour­ tain Isbell, with two years' experi­ times against Carnegie.— ence, has been playing brilliantly at Frank Checkemeo, 2 0 0 pound ageous burst of speed. Starting on the back-stretch, 160 yards from the right tackle. Right end Kobes was quarter back, and Riffie were high heading for an Ail-American nomi­ school teammates in Warren, Ohio.— finish line and 40 yards behind Steve Szumachowski, Greg turned on the nation before being hm-t in the Notre Jock Sutherland has not lost a Dame game last year. He is a good November game in 12 years.— heat. Flying around the final turn like a sprinter, Greg just failed to pass receiver as well as an excellent Tony Matisi, giant tackle is a defensive player. brother of Joe Matisi, well kno^vn catch Steve at the finish by a foot. fighter among Eastern heavyweight Jim Tracey, a Freshman from Seats for the Army game have circles.— Cavanaugh, showed good possibilities been sold out for some time. A ca­ • Accustomed to getting six and sev­ by winning the half-mile by 30 yards, pacity crowd of 80,000 will be on en men in to the Notre Dame press the amount of his handicap. hand to witness the 24th meeting of box. Army scouts were somewhat John Dean, Sophomore from Mil­ the two teams. taken back when they received only waukee, was the only double Avinner two tickets at Minnesota last week.— on the night's program, copping the Approximately 400,000 persons pole vault and the high-jump. He have applied for the 102,291 avail­ was tied with Tom Leonas in the able seats for this year's Army-Navy latter event but was given first place game.— on a handicap basis. In the hurdle events Bob Lawrence Layden in "Post'L " won the 60 yard high hurdles, and Elmer Layden's article "I'm Fol­ Bill Mahoney the 65 yard low lowing Rockne" appears in this hurdles. week's SaUirday Evening Post. Lay­ Bill Clifford, star varsity dash man den, in his article, contemplates what turned in the best time in the 60 yard Rockne would have done to counter­ dash in winning his trial heat in act the changes that have taken place :06.5, but dropped out of the finals in football since his death. Ehner when his starting blocks slipped. thinks that the great coach would Gold, silver, and bronze medals will QUARTERBACK PUMJS have kept right up with the game. (Continued on Page 19) Don't stop clapping, Andy 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

SCRIBE GIVES GOPHER INTRODUCING By Mark J. Mitchell GAME SIDELIGHTS By Nick Lamberto Perhaps you've wondered why we haven't introduced Jack McCarthy before this. After all, he has played pretty regularly at left halfback, and they'll all A last minute assignment to make tell you that the left halfback is the key man, the spearhead of the attack on a the student trip and get a story of Notre Dame team. To tell you the truth we have had a growing suspicion all the game. . . Finally got a train along that we could do a lot for the Notre Dame team this year if we could ticket. . . Art Haley procures a side­ only get going. In what way? Just this. THE line pass for me. . . There I sit be­ SCHOLASTIC comes out on Friday afternoon, and hind the hulks of humanity that are this column usually says a lot of nice things the Irish reserves. . . The boys on about some particular football player. Now the bench shout encouragement to those in the game and razz the Go­ Mr. Layden's boys are such gentlemen that phers. . . "DowTi in front!". . . Race they wouldn't for the world make a prevari­ comes out of the game: "Those guys cator out of even a lowly Sports Editor. So are getting easy.". . . Every time the the next chance they get, which usually comes Irish get the ball the bench takes up on the day after THE SCHOLASTIC appears, they the chant: "Drive 'em out gang." go out on the field and and really live up to all When Andy Puplis scored on a the nice things we say about them. quarter back sneak in the first quar­ Of course Chuck Sweeney is our biggest ter it was the first time in four years selling point for this argument. But then it that a touchdown was scored through took even the Noti-e Dame Varsity a while to the Minnesota line. On the touchdown get going this season, and we are just begin­ play the ball was snapped befoe the ning to feel our oats. Consequently we expect shift. Andy started toward right guard but slid off through a hole to see Mr. Goldberg and associates over­ over left guard. whelmed tomoiTOW by an Irishman named Jack McCarthy. He'll need the assistance of some After Minnesota made their touch- ten other Irishmen to do it, but we think he dowTi Bemie Bierman sent Horace can and will. Bell, star colored guard, into the game to kick the extra point. The Now perhaps you'd like to know something referee refused to allow the substi­ about this big game hunter who is going to tution because Bell had already been specialize in Panther-killing tomorrow. We've in the game in that quarter. It watched Jack McCarthy a long time, watched wouldn't have made much difference him work his way up through some lean years who kicked it because Sweeney until he finally led a splendid Loyola Academy blocked the ball after it had travelled team to a Sectional Championship of Chicago's only about five feet. Catholic League in 1934. He was the greatest Bierman had a special defense player on that team, and one of the best in the rigged up for Bunny McCormick. Ev­ League that year. His passing and running and kicking made him a real ery time Notre Dame shifted left threat, and big things w^ei-e predicted for him in college. with McCormick back, one of the Despite all the high school's build up he never really blossomed out in col­ Gopher guards would pull out of the line and play wide for end sweeps. lege competition. He's been pretty consistent, but that not enough to beat teams The Notre Dame quarter backs fooled like Pitt and Army. He's done most of the kicking this year and has averaged them after a while by sending Sim- about 35 yards a tiy, which isn't so bad when his teammate Andy Puplis man­ onich through the hole left by the aged to run back about 15 yai-ds every time he gets his hands on an enemy guard. Big Ed usually complied with boot. In fact Puplis' shiftiness in an open field has all but nullified any ad­ a nice chunk of yards. vantage the opposing kickers have had over Jack this year. Joe Thesing knocked Minnesota's Last year Jack was understudy to Bob Wilke in which position he played Captain Ray King off his throne with more than enough to win his monogram. His percentage of completed passes a vicious block in the first quarter. was a good .400. He also did the kicking with the second team. The Notre Dame bench then took up At the start of this season, he was playing regular left half, and only once the cry, "He was King—but not for long." Pat McCarty really jarred the did he yield his place in the starting lineup to another. That was against Car­ Gopher ball carriers when they saw negie Tech when sophomore Lou Zontini was tried out because of his excep­ day light through the Irish line. The tional showing against the Illini. When Zontini's side arm throws were con­ whole Irish line made up for their sistently broken up, McCarthy replaced him and played the full sixty minutes weight disadvantage with their fierce against Navy. In this game he began to hit his stride for the first time, dis­ charging and aggressive playing. playing some very fine leg work when he scored the only Notre Dame touch­ down after a 35 yard run. Clashmore Mike, the Notre Dame mascot, walked ahead of the band Last week his running game fell victim of the heavy Minnesota line. But from the St. Paul station to the St. he was a definite threat from start to finish, and the Gophers discovered they Paul Hotel, the official Notre Dame couldn't stop everybody, as the score indicated. One of his bullet passes found headquarters. Mike came up in the the arms of Bunny McCormick in the first quarter for a first down on the 20- student special train and slept in the yard line. This, as you know, was the beginning of the end for the Golden baggage car. His caretaker and Gophers. trainer, Dan Hanley, was worried be­ cause he feared that Mike would And so we're hoping that John Gregory McCarthy, of Glencoe, Illinois and catch cold in the unheated car. The Notre Dame, will find it in his heart tomorrow afternoon to startle some wild student body got off at the Union animals, to help our personal reputation as an Introducer, and to keep faith station in St. Paul, but the official with the millions of Notre Dame followers who are behind him to a man. (Continued on Page 21) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17

SECRET DRILLS MARK Mighty Gophers Upset by Notre Dome, 7-6; PITT PREPARATION Puplis, Sweeney Lead Mates to Victory

When Notre Dame's Fighting Irish ran down a sort of aisle, sideline on An air of mystery surrounded the beat the Minnesota Gophers 7 to 6 his right, Gophers on his left, with Notre Dame football practice this last Saturday, they defeated the Gmitro alone waiting at the end. week as the Irish drilled detex-mined- Number Two opponent on their 1937 Gmitro hit him head on and stopped ly for to-morrow's game with the schedule. Despite Minnesota's defeat him on the 33, after a 40-yard run. Pittsburgh Panthers. Even the pos­ by Nebraska and its inglorious 6-0 sibilities of seeing through or over victory over Indiana, it ranks only the fence were methodically checked below Pitt as the year's strongest foe and eliminated, and very little leaked of the Irish. But the men in blue and out except the militant battle chant gold had the defensive charge to up­ of the players themselves. set the Minnesota strength and the drive to sustain an offense of their Elmer Layden drilled his team de­ OAvn all the way across the double fensively in ways of stopping Gold­ white line. berg and the Pittsburgh power, of­ fensively in putting across winning This was a game without "flukes," touchdowns against the seven-man a game won by the better team. The line which has been giving the Irish things that Notre Dame had just so much trouble within the ten-yard barely missed doing in the earlier stripe. Monday afternoon he rested games were being done. The Irish his eleven iron men, who had played were "on" from the opening kickoff, 52 minutes against Minnesota and when Joe Beinor, who had established TACKLE A. SHELLOGG most of the game against Navy, by something of a reputation for fero­ Hello Goldberg. giving them a taste of the Pitts­ cious but ineffectual dives, drove burgh plays as executed by the fresh­ through the Gopher blockers, plunged men. However, he di'ove his second and made contact with Gmitro, re­ The Minnesota line tightened up and third teams hard in scrimmage. turning the kick. Gmitro went up at once, so McCarthy ran to the Tuesday afternoon the entire squad in the air and came right down flat. right, stopped, and completed the first had dummy scrimmage. Fullback Buhler thumped the mid­ pass of the game to McCormick cut­ dle of the line without advancing the ting to the left on the Minnesota 19. Trainer Eugene "Scrap" Young ball and Captain Eay King made the McCarthy started wide, then turned was called from the gymnasium to first of his many long punts, a 60- sharply inside the end, going forward the playing field three times within yarder to Puplis. It was too long to for a nine-yard gain. McCormick was five minutes Monday afternoon. First, allow the Gopher ends to get under stopped, but Thesing found a hole for John Fogel, third string center, was it quickly enough, and Andy had three yards and a first down. Both helped from the field with a torn about ten yards of room to get his sides exchanged offside penalties, and muscle in his right knee; then a bearings and cut for the sidelines. He Minnesota stopped a Notre Dame re- freshman was carried off with a ser­ picked up blockers about midfield and (Continued on Page 20) ious leg injury; and finally Jerry Clifford, third team left end, i-eceived a gash in his right cheek that re­ quired five stitches to close. Great Gridiron Battles of Past Recalled Ed Simonich, who averaged five yards a try and intercepted two As Pitt and Irish Close Relations Tomorrow passes against Minnesota, might pos­ sibly break into the starting line-up Tomorrow's game will see the end through the uprights for three points tomorrow, but so far everything indi­ of one of the nation's brilliant grid and victory. Score 3-0. cates that the line-up will be the series, the great modem rivalry of An 18 year interval followed and same that started against the Goph- Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. then in 1930 Jock Sutherland and ei-s last week. The team has come With the mighty Panthers pointing Rockne arranged for a home and through the bruising battle at Min­ for its second successive National home series to settle the national neapolis in surprisingly good shape Championship and the Fighting Irish question as to which team was the physically. A few perennial pessi­ fresh from a brilliant victory over better. 1930 was the year of mists have indicated that the terrific Minnesota, tomorrow's game bids Schwartz, Carideo, Savoldi, and other strain of holding Minnesota in check fair to be a great climax to a great greats. 'The Irish sent Pitt tumbling might cause some sort of mental re­ relationship. do\vn from. the heights of football lapse, but instead, that game has Pittsburgh and Notre Dame have fame by the score of 3-5-19 and went probably served as a taste of raw met ten times on the gridiron since on to win the National Championship meat, and after seeing moving pic­ the inception of the meetings back in for Eockne. tures of the humiliation of Notre 1909. In that first game the Irish The Panthers came to Notre Dame Dame by Pittsburgh last year, the triumphed 6-0. Matthews, Irish left the following year only to fall once team is determined to have a victory end of that year caught a pass and more before Schwartz's passes 2-5-12. over the Panthers tomorrow after­ sprinted 38 yards for the winning Luch, great Pitt back was the Pan­ noon. touchdo\vn. ther's star of the day as he scored Knute Rockne was playing his first two touchdowns for them. Spark: The spontaneous decoration year of college football the next time The home and home series was of the halls. the Panthers and Irish clashed, in then extended by Jesse Harper and Check: Two Notre Dame men now 1911. The first and only tie of the Sutherland for five more years in occupy important positions at the series was the result as the two 1932. That year Pitt registered their Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh. John F. teams battled each other evenly for first victory, in a great upset. The McMahon, A.B., '28, is Executive 60 minutes and the scoreboard read t\vo teams had been battling evenly Secretary of the Air Hygiene Cor­ 0-0. The next meeting the following all game long until, in the closing poration, and Editor of the Mellon year saw another Irish victory as minutes, lightning in the form of Institute News. Gus Dorais kicked a field goal (Continued on Page 23) 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC RESERVES TIE ILLINOIS SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX IN CLOSE GAME

By John F. Clifford By Robert B. Voelker The Notre Dame B-Team and the Now that Minnesota is definitely disposed of, we'll sit back with journalistic Illinois Bees battled at Champaign complacency and grin. . . . For three long lean years we have been waiting for last Saturday, Oct. 30, and when the "Handy-Andy" to take up where he left off in the last half of the Wisconsin final gun boomed they were dead­ game and return those punts in true Puplis style—just "draaaaging" his well- locked, 7 to 7. padded hips and scooting along the sidelines. . . . Don't look now, but there are It was a veiy even affair, for both several faces around the campus of the Galloping Gophers Avith a slight Vermil­ teams scored within the first eight lion tinge, and one of them belongs to Bernie Bierman. . . . Returning from a minutes of play, threatened a while later, and for the remainder of the personal scouting tour of the Navy-Notre Dame game two weeks ago, the game stayed outside the shadow of Gopher coach was impressed no little by one Nevin Francis McCormick, the the goal-posts. "best little man in the country" and the greatest little gum salesman east of The game was off to a spectacular the Rockies. . . . Hence, the keynote of the Minnesota practice sessions— start when Bill Huston, flashy Ulini "Watch McCormick!" . . . But unfortunately someone overlooked a low-slung, quarterback, scooped up Chuck Rif­ slippery-hipped young lad by the name of Andrew Joseph Puplis, one who was fle's kick-off and sprinted to the Irish due to come "into his own as a ball carrier very soon. four-yard line before he was stopped. After three unsuccessful attempts, BEAT PITT Phil Brovelli, giant Illinois fullback, plunged over for the score. Bob Porter then pulled out of his The smartest bit of ball playing- was turned in by Chuck Sweeney and Len left guard post and booted the ball Skoglund, who time and again turned would-be Gopher end sweeps into the for what later proved to be the tying tackle position to be smeared by the entire Notre Dame line. . . . When the point of the game. second team went into the game two linemen who were fairly bubbling over On the next kickoff. Jack Mand- with vim and vigor ("Just let me at 'em") were Joe Race and Paul Kell. . . . jiak, at right half for the Irish, re­ The two had a field day in turning off the power of the Minnesota line with turned the ball to his own 3 5-yard vicious shivers that made the Gophers' teeth rattle. . . Elmer Layden, the hap­ stripe. This was followed, by a long, piest man in the Irish locker rooms after the game, was all praises for his boys: high pass from Jack Sullivan to Mandjiak on the goal line for an "Maybe the boys have found themselves—I don't know. I hope we have, for Irish touchdown. Mandjiak then tied we'll have to hold this form to have a chance against Pittsburgh." . . . Elmer the scoi-e with a perfect place-kick. hadn't heard at the time that the "Silent Scot," Jock Sutherland, had refrained The second quarter was mainly a from using Daddio and Goldberg, the two dynamos in the Pitt power-house, in battle between punters who were try­ the Carnegie Tech game. ing to get within striking distance of BEAT PITT the goal. In the closing minutes, the mini Bees marched from their own 35-yard line down to the Irish 17. HAS NOTRE DAME GONE TOO GAELIC? Such has been the theme of With but a few second remaining various commentaries on the 1937 Notre Dame football season since Illinois Porter tried a field goal which fell and Carnegie Tech halted the vaunted march of the Irish. One wi-iter, in par­ wide, to the left of the posts. ticular, was greatly perturbed over the fact that tAvo Irishmen have started all Swinging into the third period, the the games this year in the Notre Dame backfield, and yet these same fighting Irish resei'ves had a ray of hope when Irishmen were repulsed (to put it in his own words) by "futile Illinois" and Steve Rogenski, center, blocked an "frustrated Carnegie Tech" on successive Saturdays. Obviously the writer Illinois' punt on the Notre Dame 43- yard line. This was followed by a does not know the facts. As a matter of record he under-estimates the prob­ pass from Paul Morrison to Brad lem which he is lamenting: there are five true sons of the Erin Isle on the var­ Lynn, which netted the Irish 34 sity this year, and every one has been an important factor in the surge of the yards. However, the Ulini tightened Irish towards a very successful season. Has Notre Dame gone too Gaelic when up, took the ball on downs, and punt­ a lad by the name' of Sweeney in holding down Ms end post has been directly ed out of danger. responsible for the winning scores of the last two games? Have the Irish of Late in the thii-d quarter the last Notre Dame become too numerous for the opposition Avith McCormick, O'Reilly, scoring threat was made by the Irish and McCarthy, the sparks that set off the Irish bomb for three Saturdays? Has when a 30-yard pass from Sullivan Notre Dame been imbued too deeply with Irish tradition when one of the bul­ to Mandjiak would have meant a touchdown if the ball had not been warks of the line has been Irishman Patrick Francis McCarty? Notre Dame called back. The Irish backs were in gone too Gaelic? We think so—^too much so for Navy and Minnesota, at least. motion, and hence they missed the last opportunity to win the game'. BEAT PITT none picked the Minnesota game cor­ From the results of last week's games it appears that the weekly poll of rectly—that is, none but Steve Mil­ up-and-coming All-Americans and potential National Champs conducted by the ler (and the sportscribes in yon me­ Associated Press is due for a drastic change. Clint Frank, of Yale, and Bill tropolis). With the Irish victory Hutchison, of Dartmouth, are the leading candidates in the mythical backiield Steve had 17 right out of 21, dis­ to date, with California's Vic Bottari, Detroit's Farkas, and Goldberg, of Pitt, counting the four ties, had an aver­ well in the running. California, fighting for the Rose Bowl bid from the West age of .809 for the week-end. All Coast, is still the most popular choice as the best the West has to offer. Chuck midwest games were picked on the nose. That's good enough for any Sweeney and Jack McCarthy are the two Irish players mentioned by the sports- man s money. For tomorrow, tongue- writers as outstanding thus far. Forecasters fared comparatively well, but in-cheek and fingers crossed, we pick; none picked the Minnesota game corredy—that is, none but Steve Miller (and (Continued on Page 21) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19 THIS WEEK: 440-YARD RUN—W^on by McMahon: John­ On the Enemies' Trail PITTSBURGH plays Notre Dame. son, second; Sheehan. third. Time—:51.1. ARMY plays Harvard. 60-YARD DASH—Won hy Shields; Rice, TO DATE: NORTHWESTERN plays Illinois. second ; Coughlin. third. Time—:06.6. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA plays TWO MILE RUN—Won by Szumachowski; PITTSBURGH has defeated Ohio Stanford. Rice, second ; Gormley, third. Time—10:01.3. Wesleyan 59-0, West Virginia 20- POLE VAULT—Won by Dean (12 ft.) : 0, Duquesne 6-0, has tied Fordham Gibbs and Langton tied for second (11 ft. 0-0, and has defeated Wisconsin FALL TRACK MEET 6 in.). (Continued from Page 15) 21-0, and Caraegie Tech 25-14. 65-YARD LOW HURDLES —Won by Jra- honey: Lawrence, second; Gibbs, third. Time :07.5. ARMY has defeated Clemson 21-6, be awarded to first, second, and third Columbia 21-18, has lost to Yale place mnners respectively. 15-7, and has defeated Washing­ Summary: ton University 47-7, and Virginia 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES — Won by Military Institute 20-7. Lawrence; Mahoney, second: Devine, third. Time, :08.S. '3 NORTHWESTERN has defeated Iowa State 33-0, Michigan 7-0, SHOT PUT—Won by Faymonville (44 ft Purdue 14-7, has lost to Ohio VA in.) : Holland, second (38 ft. 7% in.) : A"». ^ State 7-0, and has defeated Wis­ Mizerski, third (SS ft. 4 in.). consin 14-6. BROAD JUMP—Won by Tucker (22 ft.) ; Gibbs, second (21 ft. 10 in.) ; Daugherty, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA has de­ third (21 ft. 9 in.). feated College of the Pacific 40-0, 880-YARD RUN—Won by Tracey; Francis, has lost to Washington 7-0, has de­ second: Obreys, third. Time—2:02.6. feated Ohio State 13-12, and Ore­ gon 34-14, has lost to California HIGH JUMP—Leanos and Dean tied for first (5 ft. 10 in.) ; Devine, third (5 ft. 8 in.). 20-6, and has tied Washington MILE RUN—Won by Francis; Quinn, sec­ State 0-0. ond ; Donnelly, third. Time—4:39. ... foil iQke no OVER 5,000,000 Ac^^Ti^ MEDICO PIPE chances on the SMOKERS AGREE WITH DR. MILLING, M. D. SOUTH SHORE LINE

OR. CHAPMAN J. MILLING 114a aULL STRUT COLUMSIA. S. C. Feb, \0, 1937 You lay your travel money S. U. Frank & Co., Inc. Hew York, N. 2C. on a "sure thing" when you go Gentlemen:- by South Shore Line — it's a About eighteen months ago I was forced to quit smoking a pipe because the tarry cinch to save you time and ,/" products in the heel kept me chronically nauseated. Too bad, but it couldn't be money, too. And weather and helped. Ho use feeling miserable every time I fired up. So I stayed off tobacco traffic don't count as risks . . . for over a year. Then one day I saw a few Prank*s you're safe all the way. At Medicos in a druggist's showcase, and half-heartedly decided to try one. So two cents a mile, you're sure to many "patented filter systems on the mar­ SEE NEW ket. But I'd risk a dollar on one anyhow,- win when you travel by South SHAPES* just in hopes •, • FINISHES Shore. For six happy months, now I've been smoking that Frank's. This afternoon I bought my second one, and have it send­ ing up incense as I write. I want to tell CHICAGO, SOUTH SHORE & you - in case you don»t•already know it - that you're one of the benefactors of so­ SOUTH BEND RAILROAD ciety, Lol the poor IndianI Lo! Sir. FINEST ? • BRIAR Walter Raleighl LoJ everybody who died • MONEY before you brought out a filter that re­ ••- CAN BUY ally works, I'm-telling my friends by UNHEARD OF VALUE the dozen, but not fast enough, ONE WAY You may use my name if you care to, and add that this letter is absolutely ^ RATES unsolicited on your part. Very cordially yours. MEDICO FILTER^OOLCO >*^^Jh ONLY PAT'D FILTER COMBINING MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE EXTERIOR AND 66 BAFFLE AB­ SORBENT MESH SCREEN INTERIOR, RESULTING IN GREATEST PIPE SMOKING INVENTION EVER KNOWN SOUTHSHORt 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

GOPHER GAME (Continued from Page 17) verse for a loss back on the ten. Mc­ Carthy went wide right again to the corner of the field, where he was knocked out of bounds on the three- yard line. Puplis then sneaked under the Minnesota guards to score. He kicked the point. Van Every, a tall 190-pound half­ back, made two long gains of 15 and 18 yards, then kicked out of bounds a yard from the goal line. McCarthy kicked out right away for 40 yards, but Van Every made a 12 yard re­ turn. Two plays gained about two inches; then the Gophers opened up their prize scoring play. Christian­ sen, playing fullback in place of Buh- ler, bucked the line, handing the ball to Quarterback Gmitro just behind the line. Tailback Van Every ran to the right and took a lateral from Gmitro, then barely got away a fine pass to King, running from his right end position diagonally toward the left comer of the field. The Notre Dame line was not fooled, for the play had been well-scouted by Joe Benda, Irish end-coach, and almost smeared Van Every for a loss. But the Irish secondary were lured in (Continued on Page 23)

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MINN. SIDELIGHTS SPLINTERS (Conti nued from Page 18) (Continued from Page 16) NOTRE DAME 14, PITT 7 Ohio State over Indiana California over Washington Dartmouth over Princeton reception committee was waiting for Duquesne over Carnegie Tech Southern Cal over Stanford the Notre Dame train in the Minne­ Fordham over Purdue Navy over Columbia apolis station. Army over Harvard Villanova over Marquette Anxious apprehension during those Holy Cross over Colgate last two minutes. . . plenty of Aves Yale over Broivn . . . groans every time a Minnesota Minnesota over Iowa Nebraska over Kansas pass was completed. . . Minnesota's Northwestern over Illinois Michigan State over Temple supporters find new life after rather Alabama over Tulane Drake over Tulsa solemn cheering all afternoon. . . the wind rush for the team as the g\xn barks. . . the scramble for the ball . . . Sweeney gets it. . . the band and students awe the spectators by remaining in the stands to chant the the Victory March. . . The locker room seething with en­ |Ue Game>.., thusiasm. . . players hug each other v

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Pin TUSSLE Honey in the bowl (Continued from Page IJj.) Chickerneo are neck and neck for the The"YelIo-Bole" treatment—real honey in the bowl quarterback post. Patrick has a slight —gives this pipe a "well-broken-in" taste immedi- edge over Stapulis at fullback. Steb- 3tely, AND impregnates the briarwood thoroughly bins will be at right half, and he will as you smoke, so its wonderful flavor is preserved be blocking for a ball-carrying left permanently Special attachment gives (1) auto­ $ matic free draft (2) double-action condensor. half who answers to the name of 1 Goldberg. "Mad Marshall" Goldberg they call him back in Pittsburgh. If the Notre Dame line bottle up "Mad YELLO-BOLE Marshall," they should win. ALSC'CARBURETOR' "STEMBITER", "IMPERIAL" Pitt goes into the fracas as pre- YELIO-BOIES, $1.25 & $1.50 game favorites. However, Ohio State was supposed to have won that mem­ orable 18-13 tangle; again, last year Ohio State was a heavy pre-contest favorite; the dope was upset a second time last year when the Irish knocked Northwestern out of a National Championship; last week look what happened at Minnesota. By this time tomorrow, maybe the Irish will have again upset the dope-sheet. Let's hope so!

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MINNESOTA GAME (Continued from Page 20) away from the criss-crossing ends, College Men*s Headquarters for and King easily took the pass with no one closer than five yards away, scoring after a short run. Faust ARROW came in for Gmitro to place-kick. He never got the ball more than shoulder Shirts . . Handkerchiefs high off the ground, for Chuck Swee­ Ties . . . Underwear ney went through without being touched by a single blocker and got his whole body across in front of the kick. Van Every's exceptionally accurate passing under pressure saved the Gophers from a shutout and kept them in the ball-game with a last- minute 54-yard push. On every pass M*XADM he completed he was forced to throw off-balance, and was hit by Beinor or Shellogg with the ball barely out of his grasp. Most of the last Min­ nesota passes started from a single- wing formation to the left, and Van Every, a right-handed passer, had to run to the left, stop and reverse ffis position in order to get the ball away ever on the verge of being smacked for a long loss. That he could com­ plete three passes attests to the ac­ curacy of his throwing, for the Irish had six men downfield covering all receivers.

PITT HISTORY (Continued from Page 17) Warren Heller's passes struck and Pitt quickly scored twice to win the game 12-0. The following year saw another Pitt victory as Mike Sebas­ tian and Nick Lukats starred for their respective teams. Pilney and Millner as juniors in 1934 tried val­ iantly but Notre Dame again lost to the mighty Panthers 19-0. Then in 1985, before a great crowd of 53,000 people in the Notre Dame stadium, Marty Peters swung his right foot and scored the winning field goal that broke a 6-6 tie and gave the Irish their first victory since '32. Irish fans thought that was tops for the year at the time but they didn't know what was going THE to happen at Ohio State the follo\ving week. It was in this Pitt game that ARROW RODNEY Bill Shakespeare booted the ball the {with two separate white collars) prodigious distance of 93 yards, 80 yards of it through the air. Then last year, in Pittsburgh, a valiant Irish team fell before Gold­ berg, and lost by the score of 26-0, Authenticity of style is easily recognized in the Rodney the largest margin a Notre had lost ... A new shirt with white cuffs and a white collar con­ to since early in the century. Thus we come up to the present. trasted on a colored body. For town wear and semi-formal The series ends tomorrow. Spirits of great Irish and Pitt players of the occasions. Mitoga-form-fit and Sanforized Shrunk. $2.50 past will hover over the gridiron watching the two teams battle for the last time. Memories of Rockne, Dorais, Dolan, Carideo, Schwartz, Shakespeare and other greats are ARROW SHIRTS and TIES woven into the history and tomorrow as the series close they probably all hope for one more victory over the mighty team from the Smoky City. Chesterfields give everybody more pleasure Take out a pack and it draws 'em like a magnet...right away smokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE

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Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.