th NOTRE DAME

Published Weekly — Founded 1867

. . . Through the cold, gray mists came a faint cry. Three thousand red-faced, sleepy- eyed students took up the strains of . . . "The Victory March." into their midst came a slow-moving convoy of taxicabs, bringing back the Irish from a scoreless tie with Army . . .

VOLUMP 75 NUMBER 7 NOVEMBER 14, 1941 THE RELEASE NOVEMBER THE 16th, OF ''Notre Dame in Portrait

An unique and exfraordinarily beautiful publieafion for the enjoyment of Notre Dame men, their families, and friends...

MEMORIES of lasting appeal to all undergraduates, prospective students, alumni, and friends of the University are given substance in a collection of twelve exceptional photographic portraits of the campus, selected to echo the seasons of the year and to present with new freshness old familiar scenes of Notre Dame. THE FIRST EDITION of its kind. '"Notre Dame In Portrait," for 1942 will be presented in a refillable, richly bound, hand-made case designed for either wall or desk use. WITH THE PORTRAIT for each month there has been provided a separate corresponding appointment page on which all events of importance for the coming year have been noted and space provided for the notation of daily engagements. At the year's end the Portraits may be framed and the appointment sheets will comprise a condensed form of diary for the user. ONLY THE FINEST workmanship and artistry available have been used to produce the forthcoming Publication which, to the extent that is pictorially possible, captures something of the spirit of Notre Dame. COMBINING USEFULNESS WITH RARE BEAUTY and dignity. "Notre Dame In Portrait" Is the result of the sincere effort on the part of its editors to offer the campus, by way of holiday greet­ ing, a publication which will be considered by all the finest of its kind ever produced.

It is the wish of the Editor to thank all members of the University Administration as well as those of the Faculty for the invaluable help given him in the preparation of this Publication. Inadequate though such thanks must be, without the wholehearted help so freely given, "Notre Dame In Portrait" could not have made its coming appearance! stamped in French: Retour a L'Envoy- eur, Acheviinement Suspendu; below this the stamp was in English: "Return to COLLEGE PARADE Sender, Service Suspended." We will let you write your own story. BY ROBERT LEMENSE Our critique of last issue has caused 1. "DON'T be in a hurry at the beginning Will Duel for Honor no Adolent repercussions to date, so more of the semester about bujang a book boldly we venture forth with another for the course." . . . In the St. Thomas Aqiiin a proud 'look' at a 'dope sheet' of another uni­ English major flings a challenge to any 2. "PUT OFF writing that report." . . . versity. in the school who are scornful of the 3. "IF YOU'RE AN UPPERCLASSMAN, remem­ prowess of English majors. Creampuffs The Daily Califomian keeps Universi­ ber your rights. You don't have to go at three paces are the weapons he ty of California students informed as to chooses. what is going on for five days of the to class if you don't feel like it." .. . Reason for this sudden angry outburst week. Subscription price is not listed in 4. "NEVER let your work interfere vnth is the fact that the challenger was mis- the masthead. Another 'too big' job, the movies." . . . listed in the school bulletin. Says Mr. clumsy to maneuver, modestly motto- Wasko: tagged "Monarch of the College Dailies." 5. "DON'T WORK TOO HARD the first part "Now I'm mad, good and mad. After Good makeup, with much variety in of the semester." . . . working for two years to make the posi­ headlines. Pictures well spotted here and 6. "ABOVE ALL, DON'T GO IN AND CONFER tion of an English major respectable, there. Outside news sometimes overem­ ^vith the instructor about the possibili­ some secret saboteur has struck at me phasized. Good sports coverage, but too ty of obtaining a yellow slip." . . . in a very underhanded way. scattered and often too much of it. Edi­ They're Guaranteed Folks! torial policy: 'wide open' probably best "The current College bulletin has this . . . "Perhaps you'll succeed like the expresses it. Features and columns fair. line of type on page 24: Wasko, Theo­ fellow we knew last year. He received so Letters to editor column much used by dore Edward—Liberal Arts (Pre-Medic). many yellow slips one day that he had to Me a doctor. That's too much." students. Overall blow: JUST SHORT OF wear sun glasses for a week." VERY GOOD. —Purdue Exponent Let Leif Alone Ravings of Prom and The Boston University Netvs for some Bali Connnnitteemen The Story Behind It All... ? weeks conducted a campaign against a statue of Leif Erikson whidi reposed in Name Bands May Herald 'New Deal' Many of you probably read the short Kenmore Square in Boston. Seems they For Large University Social Functions. story that appeared a couple of years didn't like the non-Jim Brutzlike phy­ —Minnesota Daily ago based on a letter from the U. S. sique of the statue. In the latest issue, to Germany which was returned stamped however, other space filling items have "Address Unkno\\Ti" this being the title eliminated this campaign. of the story. Paging "The Tree" From a column "Bored with Rumor" The other day there was a SCHOLASTIC by one Mr. Greene w^e lifted this sar­ Every night at bed I kneel, and say envelope among the stack of exchanges; castic observation: "And the government please God a man. inside it was a SCHOLASTIC dated Oct. 25, is requisitioning the gold in the goldfish, Let him be a Grecian god Avith skin of 1940. It was addressed to NOTRE DAME meaning you can't eat large numbers of glowing tan. DU SAINTE CROIX, 6 RUE NOTRE DAME, LE something that's on the priorities basis— Let him be a man so bold. MANS, FRANCE. Across the address was unless you're a British Ambassador." Let him have a heart of gold. Let him be a man so tall With shoulders strong just like a wall. I care not whether he is wealthy— Just so long as he is healthy. —The Varsity Neios

Pink Afterglow Is Yellow on Other Horizons You, Too, Can Be a Lucky Winner— University Now Offering Yellow Slips As Prizes in Big Semi-Annual Contest. "We are now at a familiar milestone on our rocky road through this semester. The time is fast approaching when the University will flood the mails with pieces of carefully-folded golden-hued paper. Half of this bulk ... to a select group of students, the other half ... to parents to herald his success." Just A Few Simple Rules: "Remember now, keep charging." THE WEEK NEXT WEEK By John A. Lynch

By J. Q. O'Connell SATURDAY. Nov. 15: As King Boris of the Bog would say: Top of the Week: And from our own capital on the Po­ tomac: "H. V. Krivitski, connected in an "Hey dere stinky; get. your pinky?" Irish Terrier vs. Wildcat! tmofficial capacity with Home Defense, Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, at Ev­ announced from.his position in a picket anston, broadcast over WSBT, 1:30 p.m. line today that all loyal Americans dis­ Miller Speaking: regarded Armistice Day. Mr. Krivitski Movie, "Missing Ten Days," Mad Hat­ Cy Miller, of the Chicago Club, com­ 'further pointed out that references to ter short and news, 6:40 and 8:00 p.m. mented today on our long and friendly peace w^ere the result of a wave of relationship with that great school up in vicious propaganda coming out of Hel­ Evanston. "I don't care how much we sinki, and would be stamped out. 'Some beat them by," said Cy, "just so long people in this country,' said Mr. Krivit­ SUNDAY. Nov. 16: as it's at least 50 points." ski, 'think we can stay out of this war, Freedom Day, no classes, no home­ • but we will fool them.'" work, no. Peace, It's Wonderful! 3,190,000 turkeys begin sprint from This past week saw the timid arrival Quick, Watson, the Needle! Texas to points north. and hastj'- flight of a quaint and little Sources close to the front door of known holiday called "Armistice Daj'^' Aluimii Hall have asked us to find out (armistice: from the Sanskrit, meaning why Jack Bergen, the Jersey Jilter, MONDAY, Nov. 17: a brief period of peace between two avoids the O.C.S. so diligently every Sat­ Interhall debates, Freshmen and Soph­ wars). Because we feel there is some urday night. Our guess is that he's just omores, Law Building auditorium, 7:15 interest, particularly among the Phy. bashful. What do you Zinc? p.m. Ed. men, in these historical oddities, we Two trips to the East have come off herewith present, verbatim, unbiased re­ since last we went to press, and returns • ports from the various major capitals from the out-ljmag districts are now in. of the world received Nov. 11 at our For a full and accurate report of what TUESDAY. Nov. 18: powerful listening station atop Science the boys did while out in the open, we Interhall track meet, 2% miles cross Hall. refer you to an issue of the SCHOLASTIC country, prizes to first five men to finish, Berlin, Germany (capital of a country published at this same time last year. 4:15 p.m. in central, northern, southern, eastern, • and western Europe): "Our sacred Interhall debates, Juniors and Seniors, Fuehrer, speaking today before an audi­ It's Blinding, Steve! Law Building auditorium, 7:15 p.m. ence of some ten thousand waiters in the The members of the squad in a signed basement of a Mimich beer parlor, Knights of Columbus meeting, K. of C. protest wish that Steve Juzwik would proudly announced the capture of the rec room, Walsh basement, 7:30 p.m. turn the stone of his S500 ring into the eleven millionth Russian prisoner of war. palm of his hand while he is sitting at The Fuehrer added that the prisoner, the training table. Several members have because of his imique distinction, will be admitted it's the reason why they're WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19: buried with full military honors." slowly getting blind. Rome, Italy (capital, or central vil­ Economic Round Table meeting. Rose • lage, of a southern county in Germany): Marie Tea Room, South Bend, 5:30 p.m. "II Duce announced today that his val­ Dr. Jekyll, I Presume! iant fighting men were enthusiastic Home and Chicago - bound students about conditions on the Russian front, John Kilbane, local impresario, is take their leave for tomorrow's heyday. known more affectionately by his girl because the great plains gave them such Movie: "Life with Henry," cartoon friend as "Mr. Hyde!" freedom of movement." and news, 6:40 and 8:00 p.m. Moscow, Russia: (Ed's, note: all we • could pick up from Russia was a pro­ Write to Your Congressman • gram of morning exercises, broken up by As an aftermath of the student trip, a great deal of "janmiing." *) THURSDAY. Nov. 20: Washington has been voted as a 20-1 London, England: "Lord Chomondeley shot to be the most likely town hot to Thanksgiving Day, no classes, Texas (pronounced 'Chmly'), Minister of all succeed.". turkeys end sprint at Notre Dame dining Bombed Buildings, speaking before a Pilgrims to the Navy game ran across halls, some died on the way, others look group known as 'The Friends of the more Blue Laws and curfews than a almost dead. Seventeen states sit back Red Star,' said today that unless Amer­ research historian The most popular and wait till next week. ica sends over ten million pounds of place in Washington Saturday night was cheese before Nov. 30, Britishers will not Baltimore. have any cheese during December." • FRIDAY, Nov. 21: * "Jamming": defined by the firm of "Aubrey, Champley, and Monahan," interiiationally knowii> Bottom of the Week: electrical wizards, as an overload of the inculcat- Law Ball, Erskine Country Club, music ors, which raises the temperature of the upper The prediction of a Navy victory by by Modemaires, lawyers and grad stu­ and lower ossinerators to such a degree that they melt. the neighboring sports editor. dents have their annual fling. The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Oame, Indiana. Acceptance for maJIlnK at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Antborized June 25, 1918.

Volume 75 NOVEMBER 14. 1941 Number 7

undefeated season since 1930. Should Northwestern Game Is Crucial Contest they hurdle Northwestern only hapless Southern California, a four-time loser, For Our High Riding Fighting Irish would block their path. The Wildcats, however, pride them­ selves on their reputation as record Wildcat Backs and Line are Any discussion of the Wildcat line breakers. In 1935 they ruined Ehner Both Giant-Killers must make mention of its magnificent Layden's bid for a perfect season and goal line stand against Minnesota's the following year snapped the famous Minnesota victory string at 28 games. Last Nov. 22, a Notre Dame team powerful thrusts. For four downs they whose spirit had been killed a week pre­ repelled Gopher might inside their own A victory over Northwestern would vious by a crushing Iowa victory, walked five yard line. The Minnesota partisans give non-conference member Notre Dame into the lair of the Northwestern Wild­ could hardly believe they had been a sweep of its season's rivalry with Big cat and was literally chewed and ripped stopped. Nine teams, Indiana and Illinois having apart in a 20-0 rout. Saturday an Irish The crux of Northwestem's staunch been previous victims. team that is high in talent and spirit defense centers around its Ail-American In what was their peak performance goes to Evanston to avenge last year's tackle, Alf Bauman, who has been play­ of the year thus far Notre Dame scuttled humiliation. ing up to his brilliant performance of the Navy, last week, 20 to 13 after tieing Don Clawson and Bill deCorrevont, the last year. Tony Samarzia is on the other Army 0-0 on a rainsoaked field the pre­ same Wildcat duo that broke the Irish side of the line at right tackle. vious week. Bertelli struck in the air heart last year, -will again face Notre and Evans and Juzwik plummeted For ends Coach Lynn Waldorf has a Dame's speedy backs — Steve Juz^vik through the Navy line like projectiles pair of juniors, Bob Motl and Bud Bas­ and Dippy Evans. A new ace in the exhibiting all the grace of gazelles in a se; for guards, Nick Burke and George Irish backfield is Angelo Bertelli, sopho­ broken field. Zorich and for center, Don Johnson or more passing back. But the Wildcats al­ "Slim" Angelo Bertelli continues to Gene Mundy. so have a new ace by the name of Otto peg those amazing strikes. He has lo­ Graham. In the line Notre Dame's right The Leahy regime at Notre Dame bids cated his receiver 52 times out of 89 tackle, Capt Lillis, will have another fair to give the Irish institution its first attempts, for 813 yards and a .584 chance to square off against AU-Amer- ican Alf Bauman. It is the twenty-second game of a football rivalry which has no equal for hard fought encounters and brilliant per­ formances. Northwestem's running and passing strength in the backfield centers around Bill deCorrevont, Ike Kepford, Tuffy Chambers and Otto Graham, halfbacks, and Don Clawson and George Benson, fullbacks. Don Kruger and Dick Erlitz, blocking quarterbacks, are also valuable adjuncts to the team's success. The Record NOTRE DAME NORTHWESTERN 38 Arizona 7 51 Kansas State 3 19 Indiana 6 41 Wisconsin 14 20 Georsia Tech 0 7 Michigan 14 16 Carnegie Tech 0 14 Ohio State 7 49 Illinois 14 7 Minnesota 8 Army 0 20 Indiana 14 20 Na%-y 13 Graham, a Sharp Wildcat Claw Sophomore Otto Graham, who has been alternating with deCorrevont at the left half post, has proved himself to be the sparkplug of the Northwestern attack. Acclaimed as the most brilliant passer in the Big Nine, Graham also has an excellent rushing record. Cross Your Fingers, Lads average. "Sixty minute" Dippy Evans, there are four elements which every While in the East Father Cavanaugh speeds'^ fullback, covered 401 yards on nation that seeks to attain success in %vitnessed the Navy-Notre Dame foot­ the ground in 114 "carries" to annex the international trade must possess. They ball game in Baltimore last Saturday. laurels in the ground-gaining depart­ are, an ocean fleet, marine insurance, —/. H. Johnston ment. overseas banking, and adequate commun­ Quarterback Harry Wright and the ications. "Our merchant marine is rap­ McGrath Speaks to C. V. O. fonvard wall of. Dove, Brutz, Maddock, idly building up under the present pro­ Ziemba, Crinmiins, Lillis, and Murphy gram of government subsidies, and the On Monday evening, Oct. 20, Mark also deserve nothing but commendation. day is rapidly approaching when we will McGrath of Morrissey Hall spoke to a group of C.Y.O. members in Dowagiac, The probable starting lineup: be able to carry all our foreign com­ merce, both to and from the four corners Mich. A member of the Notre Dame Notre Dainc Northwestern Speaker's Bureau, Mark informally dis­ Dove ,...L.E. . Motl of the world, in ships of the American RrntT, .L.T. Bauman Merchant Marine. If the aim of your cussed a trip he took to South America Maddock ....L.G Burke Ziemba _ ....C _ Johnson club," concluded the dean, "is to indulge during the past summer with the U. S. Crimmins ...R.G Zorich Pax Romana organization. He was in­ Lillis ...R.T.. L. Cook in problems concerning the shipping Murphy . . .R.E Hasse business, I highly endorse the club, for vited to the meeting by Rev. Frank P. Wright -Q.B Erdlitz Bertelli L.H. deCorrevont I think it is important that you have an Carroll, pastor of the Holy Maternity Juzwik ..JI.H. - Chambers parish in Dowagiac. Lou Burns, also of ...F.B Benson impelling interest in maritime develop­ -Frank L. Kunkel ments." Morrissey, accompanied him as discus- The Propeller Club is unique on the ion leader, in keeping with the Bureau's campus in that it has contact with men speaking technique. Dean McCarthy Addresses in business. The Notre Dame Port was N. D. Propeller Club establishd about five years ago when the Dining Halls Release Propeller Club of the United States, as Last evening the Notre Dame Port of Thanksgiving Menu the Propeller Club of the United States an added incentive to foreign trade, es­ welcomed its new members and their tablished student ports in several uni­ There will be no deflation of classes guests by pre­ versities. The Notre Dame Port was one over Thanksgiving week-end, and while senting a varied of the first of these to organize. This tests and cuts may have something to do and intimate pro- year, however, the policy of the club has \\ath holding students on the campus, the g r a m, designed been revised to permit all students, re­ real reason \vill become apparent Sat­ to acquaint them gardless of class, to join the club's urday afternoon at 2:30. ^\^th the ideals activities. For at that time Southern Cal invades and purposes be­ Notre Dame stadium and not even the hind the activi­ Economic Round Table pleasures of Thanksgiving at home could overcome the attraction this game holds ties of the Port. Plan Alumni Reunion Guest speaker for Notre Dame men. And while teachers was Dean James It was announced this week that mem­ are thus thankful that their classes will E. McCarthy, a bers of the Economic Round Table are go on, not too severely disrupted, Notre DEAN MCCARTHY member of the putting forth efforts to have a general Dame students will find ample cause for national board of governors of the Pro­ get-together of alumni who were mem­ thanksgiving in both the advantages of peller Club of the United States. bers of the Round Table during their their country and of the campus for the college years. One hundred letters have day. Mr. Herbert J. Bott, honorary chair­ been sent to alumni who have graduated man and faculty adviser for the Notre Students will, of course, return thanks since 1930 in an effort to have the gath­ to God for their country, form of gov­ Dame Port, outlined a short history of ering on Nov. 22 after the Southern the club. A special feature of the eve­ ernment, and educational advantages. California football game. Since none of But more worldly and tangible things ning was the election of Eamone Araujo the plans are definite, the positive time to the office of vice president of the Port. will furnish the immediate cause for and the procedure have not been de­ thanksgiving. Eamone is a junior living in Dillon Hall, termined. At the present, "table" officials and a resident of Cartagena, Colombia. For instance, the Thanksgiving menu feel optimistic and are out to make it as released by Mr. Eugene Connelly, The president of the Port, Frederick H. "the" affair of the organization. Paulmann, Jr., aimounced the formation manager of the dining halls, promises a —Phil Keen of a new committee on membership, to turkey dinner with all the trimmings, in­ consist of Chairman Robert Fountain, cluding potatoes, rutabagas,, arjd mince George Saxon, and Kenneth Rohens. Father Cavanaugh Attends pie. With Thursday as a free day, a Educational Council motion picture has been scheduled for Mr. McCarthy, dean of the Notre Wednesday evening. Dame College of Commerce, and honor­ The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, So to all Notre Dame men who will ary president of the Notre Dame Port, vice-president of the University, last eat their turkey on the campus and like spoke on the subject of international Friday attended an executive board it, we offer the consolation of good en­ trade. "The shipping business," said the meeting of the National Catholic Educa­ tertainment and the traditional Thanks­ dean, "is one of insecurity and fluctuat­ tional Council in Washington, D.C. Plans giving dinner with all the trinunings. ing fortunes, but it is the most fascinat­ were formulated at this meeting for the ing of all industries. It is no place for annual convention of the Council, this The menu for the day will include: PVuit Cocktail smug, self-satisfied and selfish individu­ year to be held during Easter week at Chicken Soup with Noodles als for, in ocean shipping, your life will San Francisco. Celery Curls — Mixed Olives — Salted Nuts Roast Turkey never be .your own. Fantastic fortunes The Rev. William F. Cunningham, New England Stuffing—Giblet Gravy Whipped Potatoes — Hashed Rutabagas are made and lost in shipping; your C.S.C, of the Notre Dame department of Head Lettuce business interests are far-flung to all Education, and a vice-president of the IHiousand Island Dressing Hot Mince Pie comers of the earth and you have a N.C.E.C, was unable to attend, and Fresh Fruit Compote lot of fun in working." Coffee Tea Milk Father Cavanaugh was designated as Assorted Mints Mr. McCarthy stated further that his representative. —Ted Weber ADMINISTRATION

Entertainment Features Listed for the Year 21 Students Selected For Advertising Course The program of entertainment at of young American players, .trained in Representatives from 11 states and the Notre Dame for 1941-42 is both colorful the Checkhov Theater Studio. 8.00 p.m. District of Columbia are included in the and varied. The musical year will be group of 21 senior and junior students sprinkled with the tempos of Band and March 20: The White Hussars. Brass who this week began the course in Out­ symphony concerts, the Guardsmen ensemble of symphony artists, harpist, door Advertising. Quartette, and the N. D. Glee Club, and pianist, and operatic tenor. 8:00 p.m. The only course of its kind in the na­ concluded brilliantly in Music Week by tion for college students, the Outdoor the appearance of Jose Iturbi and Miss Music Week Advertising classes are taught on Tues­ Helen Jepson. days and Thursdays by four members April 27: Opening Music Week with the of the resident staff—^Dean of Commerce Two lectures will be presented by two "Marriage of Figaro" sung in English James E. McCarthy, the Rev. Thomas A. equally famous men. The first by Eev. by the "Nine O'clock Opera Company" Lahey, C.S.C, Dr. Raymond P. Kent James A. Magner, Ph.D., on his travels of New York. Mozart's greatest and and Herbert F. Klingman. Three juniors and experiences on terra firma, and the gayest Lyric opera. 8:30 p.m. South and 18 seniors were selected from a large second by Mr. Max Gene Nohl, on his Bend Time. group of applicants for the specialized experiences in the under-water world. April 30: Jose Iturbi, famous pianist work in the course which will consider Two familiar friends will embrace the and orchestra conductor. 8:30 p.m. such aspects of the outdoor advertising Drama stage. Miss Cornelia Skinner pre­ South Bend Time. field as marketing, research, copy, psy­ senting New Original Monologues, and a chology, sales, and personnel. revived and salty "Twelfth Night" direct­ May 4: Helen Jepson, celebrated artist ed by Michael Chekhov. The Hayes- of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Evans rendition of this play last season will sing as soloist with the South Metallurgical Lab was memorable. Bend Symphony Orchestra. 8:30 p.m. Receives New Bearings The dates and times of these presenta­ South Bend Time. Added to the equipment of the metal­ tions are as follows: —Roy Grumbine lurgical laboratories at the University Nov. 26: Notre Dame Band Concert. of Notre Dame recently was a complete Course in Military History display of bearings manufactured locally Dec. 1: The Guardsmen Quartette. Ex­ To be Held by Bantam Bearings Corporation of cellent in quality of voice and musi­ South Bend, Ind. The bearings represent To meet the needs of students in a cianship. Second half of program pre­ many tj^es and sizes, including ultra- martial era, the University announced sents variety of showmanship and cos­ precision bearings having tolerances of this week the formation of a course in tume. Have sung in some 800 movies. one- ten - thousandths of an inch. An- military history which will be offered noxmcement of the gift was made this Dec. 4: Notre Dame Glee Club. in the second semester if a sufficient week by Dr. Edward G. Mahin, head of number of students enroll. In view of Dec. 9: Notre Dame Symphonic Orches­ the department of metallurgy at Notre the current military exploits in Europe, tra. Dame. the course should excite more than usual Jan. 18: Notre Dame Symphonic Orches­ interest in the student body. Mr. William Included in the display are sections of tra. Shanahan, who has done extensive his­ the massive bronze cages which are used for holding in place the rollers of huge Feb. 9: Rev. James A. Magner, Ph.D. torical research both in this country and steel mill bearings. One hundred and Eminent lecturer of wide travel and in Europe has been selected to teach it. eight of these rollers, each weighing 20 experience. Registration will take place immedi­ pounds comprise the "roUing elements" ately after the Thanksgiving week-end. of a modem steel mill bearing. In the Feb. 20: Women's Symphony Orchestra It is expected that the course wiU at­ assortment are also many varieties of of Chicago. Conductor, Mr. Izler Solo­ tract a considerable number of students smaller ball and roller bearings, and mon: 8:00 p.m. and those interested are advised to reg­ many special types such as are used in ister early. Feb. 27: Max Gene Nohl. Deep sea diver guns, tanks, submarines and aircraft. and inventor. Lectures and shows mo­ The course will be entitled, "The De­ vies in color taken by himself on the velopment of European Armies from bottom of the sea. Holder of world's 1500-1941." In essence, the course will Prof. Gurian Announces deep water diving record (420 ft.) consist of an analysis of military his­ New Book of Politics 8:00 p.m. tory in relation to the constitutional and political development of Europe. It will Prof. Waldemar Gurian, professor of March 6: Cornelia Otis Skinner—^"The stress military technology, strategy and Politics and editor of The Revieto of greatest single attraction of the Amer­ tactics. The course will be held three Politics, announced this week the re­ ican theater" in New Original Mono­ periods for one semester and will be lease of an outstanding book in the field logues. equivalent to the usual three hours of political philosophy. The author, Mor­ March 13: The Chekhov Theater Players credit. Eev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, timer J. Adler, is recognized as an au­ in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Di­ head of the department of history, an­ thority on this subject. rected by famous Michael Chekhov of nounced that the class will be taught on The book is a resume and discussion play and short story fame. A company Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:15. of the arguments which the author, en- countered in the course of lectures to his in a normal language for America. "I classes and which arose in discussions FACULTY PORTRAITS like neither the lazy lip and often sloven­ with his colleagues. It presents a scath­ ly speaking of many Southerners nor ing attack on moral skepticism and the the harsh, shrill and often nasal speech present trend to cynicism in politics. of many Northerners. I approve most of This work is almost a vmst for any Many of the Commerce and Arts and all the speech of the Midwestemers, but one endeavoring to understand the po­ Letters students will falsely recognize their language is not perfect. There litical and intellectual struggles of our the above cigar-chewing campus char­ should, and some day will be, a stable time. acter; falsely, I say, because this man language in America." Eetailing at $1.80, the book is avail­ lives under an alias. A few years ago Mr. Ptacnik Vogelsinger thought his In moments of recreation, Mr. Birder able to Notre Dame students, and the likes to swim. Much of his leisure time faculty of the University, for $1.00. Pro­ name not appropriate or in correlation with the typical American name, so he is spent, however, in dreaming of the fessor Gurian desired especially to call classic which he hopes to present as part this special price to the attention of the translated Vogelsinger (German) into the English, Birdsinger; again through of the centennial celebration of the students who might be interested in ob­ University next year. He is an active the usual American shortening processes taining the book. member of the drama and musical board he derived the name Cecil Birder. And headed by Father Connerton which is Professor Birder has often regretted Mississippi Students active today in planning for tomorrow's big shows.—Paul Carr Lead Grade Survey From the recent grade average survey conducted by the Rev. J. Leonard Carri- Chemical Society Holds co, C.S.C., director of studies at Notre First Meeting of Year Dame, comes this list of the compiled grades of the attending students, in­ The first meeting of the St. Joseph cluding those from 48 states, the District Valley section of the American Chemical of Colmnbia, and eight foreign lands and Society was held in Chemistry Hall on possessions. Wednesday, Oct. 29. The guest speaker Mississippi, with two students, topped was Mr. Robert A. Van Nordstrand all others with an average of 88.86. member of the Allied Research Labora­ From south of the border, in the tories of the Sherwin-Williani Co. Mr. Canal Zone, three representatives placed Professor Birder Van Nordstrand addressed the society second in the whole student body and on the Theoretical Aspects of Painting first in the foreign element. The Zone this move, "I have never heard a word Metals. He emphasized the role which Trio averaged 87.80. quite so lovely or rhjrthmical as Petaz- painted metals play in corrosion control. nilv' he often complains to his class. The next meeting of the society will The Arkansas Nine captured third .be held on Nov. 25. The guest speaker place in the entire list and second in the The class well realizes Mr. Birder's atti­ tude toward beautifully phrased words. for this meeting has not yet been an- domestic states with 86.40. noimced. For Mr. Birder is the head of the de­ The South rounded out the highest partment of speech at Notre Dame and five with the quartet from Georgia tak­ The society is a division of the Amer­ an apostle of "more graceful words for ing fourth place with an 86.21, followed ican Chemical Society and includes stu­ the American language." closely by South Carolina with an 85.76, dents, faculty and professional chemists. compiled from the average of seven Those who do not know him personally —Tom Duffy grades represented.—Roy Crumhine have appreciated his art. They will rec­ ognize him as the producer of the famed Professor Sessler Attends Gilbert and Sullivan musicale, "The Gon­ Father O'Donnell Attends doliers," presented on Washington hall's College Art Conference stage early this spring. A few of us may Sulpician Ceremonies know him through his gracious daughter, Professor Stanley S. Sessler, head of Joan, but most of us have spent some the department of fine arts, has returned Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president from the annual meeting of the Mid­ of the University Avas present at the time with him in his (often chilly) class­ room in the heights of the Administra­ western College Art Conference, which ceremonies which took place at St. was held at the Chicago Art Institute Mary's Seminary in Baltimore on Nov. tion Building. Incidentally, Mr. Birder promises another Gilbert and Sullivan Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8. 10, 11, and 12. The occasion was the Gathered there were the heads of 35 Tercentenary of the founding of the play with the coming track season "and this one will be a thriller." different colleges, imiversities, and art Society of Priests of St. Sulpice, and schools of the Middle West, convening the Sesquicentenary of the founding of Mr. Birder was a student at Notre to discuss and to solve teaching prob­ St. Mary's Seminary. Dame and a varsity track man here as lems in the field of art. Father O'Donnell attended a dinner well. Later he took graduate work at on Monday evening, and on Tuesday he Blackrock University in Dublin, Ire­ Mr. Sessler, newly elected president attended the Pontifical Mass in Balti­ land. Before coming to Notre Dame to of the group said, "Various problems in more Cathedral and the lajring of the join the speech department as its head, teaching methods, art curricula, and cornerstone of the chapel of the new this gentleman taught at Minnesota Uni­ transferring of credits from one school seminary. versity. As well as performing his regu­ to another were discussed, as well as the lar class duties, the professor holds pri­ latest trends in arts, and other pertinent The Society of the Priests of Saint subjects. Also, there was talk about the Sulpice was founded in 1042. It was vate "voice improving" lessons in the music department. effect of world strife on art study and devoted to the education and perfection of what service art schools can be to of ecclesiastics.—Frank Keams Professor Birder is a fervent believer the government;"—Tom Clemens Water Color Exhibit Mr. Hanley studied water coloring in paintings, a self-portrait and mural Kyoto, Japan as a traveling fellow of work. Included in Father Bednar's group By Notre Dame Artist the Rhode Island School of Design. He are two figures of the Blessed Virgin The traveling water color exhibition was a student of Benjii Asada. Just this and Saint Joseph which he recently eomr of Mr. Francis J. Hanley, of the Notre week Mr. Hanley has brought back to pleted for Saint Augustine's church, the Dame department of fine arts, will open the University his portrait of a Notre Negro parish in South Bend. Dame student that won the portrait Nov. 20 at Mundelein College in Chicago. Mr. Hanley's work includes landscapes The showing of 24 paintings is to remain prize in the recent St. Joseph county ex­ in oil and watercolors, still-life and a at Mundelein for a month and will then hibition of painting.—Charles Kleibacker portrait of Mr. O'Malley of the English travel on to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Department. Reading, 0., Fremont, O., Ferdinand, Prof. McClurs Elected Ind. and several other cities for an ex­ During the week many art groups in­ hibition period of three or four weeks to Social Work Board cluding visitors from the Hoosier Salon at each place. visited the exhibition as a feature of At a meeting of the Indiana State National Art week. The exhibit is held The subject matter of the paintings Conference on Social Work on Oct. 31, imder the special patronage of the Rev. varies. Of Masques and Beauty Dead Professor John J. McClurg was elected Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the represents the gaiety of old Venice. to the board of directors to take the University. place of Judge Daniel Pyle of South Bend whose term expired with this meet­ ing. Judge Pyle, circuit court judge in Breen Oratorical Prelims South Bend, was the only member from this district to be on the board. Set For Early December Mr. McClurg came to Notre Dame The Rev. Regis O'Neill, C.S.C, an­ two years ago to become a professor in nounced this week that preliminaries of the department of social work. He had the Breen Oratorical Contest wiU be held formerly been with the department of Dec. 10, 11, and 12. child welfare in the District of Columbia. All contestants are At the meeting at which Mr. McClurg asked to submit was elected, another member of the their names to Fath­ Mr. Francis J. Hanley faculty. Professor Loren J. Hess of the er O'Neill, at Corby department of sociology, headed a dis­ Hall, before Nov. 18. Death for a Sea Queen is the painting cussion group while Frank T. Flynn, Founded by the of a British pleasure boat towed into head of the department of social work, late Hon. WiUiam harbor to be converted into a convoy. aHdressed the Trade Union section of the P. Breen of Fort God's Regiment represents the Moreau Conference using as his topic, "The Wayne, Ind., well- Seminarians walking to Mass. Mr. Han­ Union and its Contribution to Public known alumnus of ley views the Seminarians from the Welfare Progress." Mr. Flynn also pre­ the University, the Lyons Hall arch. Pavanne for a. Dead sided at the Friday evening general ses­ FATHER O'NEILL contest has been Princess is an interpretive ballet de­ sion where he introduced the principal held iminterruptedly since 1886 with the sign. Our Lady of the Dome, Morning speaker of the evening, Mr. Wayne Coy. exception of a single year. Breen, found­ Over Dujarie, Point Judy, and Con­ Mr. Coy is a special assistant to the er of two chairs in public speaking and spiracy are titles of some of the other President of the United States and a civil law, contributed with his brother- paintings. liaison officer for the Office of Emerg­ in-law, Frank B. Phillips, for the con­ struction of Breen-Phillips Hall, present Most of the water colors are marine ency Management. Freshmen residence haU and one of the and depict the sea in its various moods. more recent buildings on the campus. The Atlantic coast of New England often serves as the locale. A few are University Library The initial Breen award, in 1886, was scenes around Notre Dame. The collec­ Features Art Week made jointly to Daniel P. Bjrmes and tion represents the work of the artist Don Latshaw who tied for first place. for the last six months. Most of the In celebration of National Art Week The year 1892 is the only one since then paintings were done during, the summer the Fine Arts Department is sponsoring during which the medal was not award­ at Mr. Hanley's studio in Matunuck, R.I. a six-man exhibition of paintings, sculp­ ed. The list of Breen medalists contains ture, and ceramics at the Wightman Art Mr. Hanley thinks that water colors a mmiber of distinguished clerg3rmen, Gallery. The exhibition opened on Sun­ business men and lawyers. are the coming medium of expression. day, Nov. 2, with a formal reception and "Water color painting is the most inter­ tea and will continue through the month. The late Hugh A. O'Donnell, former esting form of easel painting being pro­ The artists exhibiting are: Stanley S. assistant business manager of the New duced. Since the camera has superseded Sessler, Francis J. Hanley, and Father York Times, won the medal in 1894. portrait painting in popularity, and since John J. Bednar, C.S.C, of the Fine Arts Other medalists include Thomas D. many of the homes and apartments of faculty, and three guest artists, Eliza­ Lyons (1903) Commonweal contributor today are too small to accommodate beth Fejervary, Eugene Kormendi, and and prominent Tulsa Oklahoma jurist; large oil paintings, the use of water Augustine Pall. Msgr. Maurice Griffin, '04, leader in the colors in decoration is increasing in pop­ Catholic hospital field; Rev. James W. ularity. Water coloring involves a most Ceramic figures and paintings of Bud­ Donahue, '07, one time superior general difficult technique because it depends on apest feature Elizabeth Fejervar^s of the Congregation of Holy Cross; Tim­ the oneness with which you put it down; work. Woodcarvings done for church othy P. Galvin, '16, supreme master of you cannot change it." According to Mr. decorations are among the sculpture the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Hanley the taste for this type of paint­ pieces displayed. Mr. Pall is showing Columbus; and Prof. William J. Coyne, ing is like that of olives. It must be paintings done in Paris and in Munich. '26, debate coach and instructor in the cultivated. Mr. Sessler is exhibiting still life department of economics here. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus Founded 1867

JOHN A. REILLY, Editor THOJWAS V. POWERS Managing Editor DON HELTZEL Campus Editor WILLIAM SCANIAN Promotion JOHN A. LYNCH Photo Editor JOHN DINGES Sports Editor ED DRINKARD Staff Photographer WILLIAM BA.'UJER JLrt Editor ELMER SILHA Advertising ROBERT E. BROOKS Administration Editor REV. CHARLES M. CAREY, C.S.C Faculty Advisor

Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advei-tising Ser\-ice, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. THE SCHOLASTIC is puljlished twenty-six times during the schoolyear at, the University of Notre Dame. Address all manuscripts to Editor, 225 "Walsh Hall or 121 Administration BIdg., Notre Dame, Ind. Staff meetings Friday evening in Editorial Rooms, Old Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 F'. M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M.

A TRIBUTE bution by lottery was an eminently fair way of handling the situation. Here is an outstanding example of class leadership. ABOUT two weeks ago we heard that the football team With the management of the Senior class in such capable was in disfavor with one of the Gold Coast residents. hands v/e are confident that this year will be one of the best TOO bad, really. We feel sure that Lillis and company were in campus history. terribly upset when they heard this news. In fact it might even have been responsible for their being so aroused last Sat­ urday. They were certainly blockading those sailors for some reason. INTERHALL FOOTBALL Actually, though, it would be rather stupid to treat this Now IN its third year of revival on the campus, Interhall exhibitionistic antic seriously. The boy will only relish scorn and abuse all the more, since his action is a sure guide to football is proving its worth. Good teams, highUghted by notoriety. No, we might better ignore him. individual stars provide thrills for spectators. Interest in league competition is maintained by teams that lost one Sun­ Just for the record, though, we would like to say that — day knocking off a ranking squad the next week. win, lose, or tie — this is one of the finest teams ever to represent Notre Dame. No low-browed giants, these men Boys who somehow missed football in high school are are in every respect gentlemen. They play clean, hard, foot­ offered one more chance to don spikes and pads; high school ball in a way that leaves no doubt as to their mental as well stars who, if they were lucky, might be httle frogs in the as their physical agiHty. varsity puddle have a chance to shine once more—and they all may do it at Notre Dame, the nation's football mecca. Football players, as a class, are apt to be underestimated by some of our more deUcately constituted contemporaries Football "per se," however, isn't the only benefit derived who fail to understand the very elementary truism that rugged from this institution. For many fellows it may be their most physical exertion does not necessarily dull the intellect. More­ active extra-curricular activity in college. If every afternoon over, these critics show a blissful ignorance of the complete­ during the season is occupied in vigorous exercise, learning ness of things. A halfback is not necessarily stupid because teamwork, meeting new fellows, and exchanging hard knocks, he is a halfback. Nor is an English major necessarily bril­ it will add something to the man which will remain long after liant. And neither one is necessarily a mcai. Only the en­ victories are dim memories and'hardened muscles are soft during qualities of courage, courtesy, strength of heart, and once more. cleanness of mind can indicate the fullness of manhood. Those two or three hours which sometimes weigh heavily More than any other group on the campus with whom we on boys in "snap courses," or shall we say on those fortunate have come in contact during the past three years, the football ones who need not study so hard, disappear with the call to squad has these attributes. We have been and always will be practice. Time must be budgeted to get everything done. proud to know them. There are other advantages in addition to the enjoyable and pragmatic phases of interhall ball. Participation may lend truth and conviction to the answer to that question so often and so promptly asked those among us endowed with SENIOR TICKETS any physical possibilities whatsoever by persons who first learn of our affiliation with Notre Dame, "Did you play football?" ALL PRAISE t» Jim O'Neal, senior class president, and Bob Cahill, football ticket manager, for arranging for a special And as the fellow once said, it lets the average student blodc of tickets to tomorrow's game for the seniors. Distri- see more than four Irish food>alI games per season. 10 CAMPUS NEWS

HOMECOMING SPIRIT SEIZES CAMPUS AS STUDENT the Glee Club. All arrangements will be made by the Student Council, and it will COUNCIL MAKES PLANS FOR BIG BONFIRE not be necessary for the students to break up their desks to furnish fuel for the fire. Back in the old days, there was held to a close by two dances under the aus­ Also on Friday night, a group of at Notre Dame an annual Homecoming pices of the Student Council. judges to be named by the council will week-end. It was a time when the old seek out the best decorated haU on the grads and friends of Notre Dame would During the past few years such doings campus. Competition promises to be convene on the campus for a few days have not been seen on the campus, due keen for this contest, many haUs having in renewing old friendships and reviving to waning spirit on the part of the stu­ already drawn up elaborate plans with old memories. During the last few years dents and an unimaginative Student which they hope to -win the prize oflFered this event has been passed over lightly Council. Now, at last, Notre Dame spirit by the Student Council for the best dec­ and almost forgotten. This year the Stu­ has come into its o\vn again. Evidence orated haU. The prize wiU be a smoker dent Council, under the leadership of of this was seen when the team returned for the residents of the winning haU. On energetic President Gene Schumaker, has from the Army game and the entire stu­ Saturday night a Victory Dance given decided to take steps toward making this dent body arose at 5:30 in the morning by the Student Commission for Decent a big day again at Notre Dame, and to gi'eet them. This movement was start­ Literature at the Progress Club will will concentrate on next week-end's ed by a gToup of Lyons Hall sophomores, wind up the festivities of the week-end. Southern California game. who did most of the work necessary for —Bill Clarke the oi'ganization of this rally. They con­ Let us look back to the sixth annual tacted the Student Council and received homecoming in 1925. The festivities be­ some help from that quarter, but the Varsity Debate Aspirants gan the night before the game with Car­ council wishes to give them the credit Will Try Out Soon negie Tech, with a torchlight parade they deserve for their fine work on this greeting the Tech team at the edge of project. As interhall debate goes into the sec­ town and progressing from there to the ond round, the first call for varsity de­ steps of the Main Building. There a pep An alert and ambitious Student Coun­ bate aspirants is sounded. According to rally was held with short speeches by cil, seeing this fine display of spirit, has director of debate, WiUiam J. Coyne, the the opposing coaches and some of their put a great deal of work into making preliminary tryouts will be held some­ players. Immediately following the rally "Decoration Day" a gala event this year. time during the week of Nov. 23, prob­ an entertainment was presented in The biggest surprise will be a huge bon­ ably on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ Washington Hall for the Homecoming fire in the parking lot next to Notre day, the 25, 26 and 27 respectively of guests. At the same time the Freshmen Dame Avenue. Immediately after supper that week. boxers put on a boxing exhibition for the students will follow the band to the AU those interested in trying out are the benefit of the student body. The eve­ scene of the bonfire. Eailroad flares wiU requested to hand in their names to Mr. ning ended with the lighting of a barbe­ light their way. After the lighting of the Coyne on or before Friday, Nov. 21. cue fire with appropriate ceremony. The fire, the pep meeting will be held at the Choice of side should be specified with barbecue was prepared and served by the same spot, fickle Indiana weather per­ the registration. Mr. Coyne's ofiice is in Louisiana - Mississippi Club, the Eocky mitting. A stand will be erected for the the south basement of the Law Building. Mountain Quartet, and the Blue Circle speakers, so they can be seen and heard Club. After the game which was won by by all. Besides the band and the speak­ Those students who survive the pre­ the Irish, 26-0, the week-end was brought ers, the students will be entertained by liminary tryouts will be requested to change sides and participate in the final tryouts to be held on Dec. 4, 5, and 6.

Glenn Miller's Band To Serenade Notre Dame Just before press time this week, word was received that on Nov. 20, Glenn Mil­ ler, popular orchestra leader, wiU seren­ ade the .students of Notre Dame. The announcement came as a result of a pe­ tition containing nearly 1,000 names sent to Miller last week, Paul Carr, Morrissey Hall sophomore, conceived the idea of • asking for a spot on the Miller show. Backed by a sturdy petition from the students, Glenn acceded. The Chesterfield Moonlight Serenade, starring Glenn Miller and his band, is . judges will seek out the best decorated hall. . . heard from 9:00 to 9:15. 11 Law Club Will Hold down the line. Then they heard the band. Improved "Santa Maria" Ya\\-ning mouths suddenly began yelling; Ball Next Friday Night 3,000 heads turned southward. In the Distributed to Knights Notre Dame's traditional Law Ball, distance the band played "Rally sons of A new, easier-reading, more interesting sponsored by the N. D. Law Club, will be Notre Dame!" Santa Maria appeared on the campus held Friday evening, Nov. 21, at the Three thousand voices took up the the first of this week. Under the very Erskine Country Qub, acording to an strains of the famous "Victory March" capable editorship of announcement made this week. as the half-mile parade rushed back to William Scanlan, who Music for tlie barrister's frolic will be the campus. Enclosed in their midst was is also Pi-omotion Ed­ pro\ided by the jurists' own Bob Eich- a slow-moving convoy of taxi-cabs bring­ itor of the SCHOLAS­ ardson and his orchestra. Richardson's ing back the football team from New TIC, this publication musicians have been acclaimed as adept York and the scoreless tie with Army. has changed from a predominantly liter- masters at providing red hot jive that All these events, mere "tradition" to ary magazine to a is guaranteed not only to lift the roof, the Notre Dame students in the past well written news­ but the mortgage, from any house. The three years, marked the return of the WM. SCANLAN magazine. orchestra is well known throughout this spirit of Notre Dame, long dormant on Assisting Scanlan as Associate Edi­ locality. the campus. The last time a morning tors are John E. Lewis, John F. Moriar- John Ward, a Walsh Hall resident, is greeting was handed the team was four ty, and Edward C. Roney, Jr. Robert chaimian of the Law Club-sponsored years ago. It ended in one of the wildest "Red" Lonergan heads the sports de­ affair. Another Walsh habitant, Ed demonstrations of student enthusiasm partment while Michael L. Hines writes Kelly, is president of the Law Club. ever mtnessed. in South Bend. As a re­ the gossip and humor section. According to spokesmen for the club, sult the morning rallies were curtailed, the dance is open to graduate students and only re-scheduled this year at the Other contributors are Grand Knight and students of the Law College, and is behest of a rejuvenated Student Council Edward Reidy and Don Heltzel, while subject to University regulations. that promised no trouble from students Leo P. Lee directs the circulation. The day following the ball the jurists on trip into town.—Joseph Shane and their damsels will gi-ace a reserved Now in its 23rd year, the Santa Maoia section of the Notre Dame stadium is the official organ of the Notre Dame where they hope to see the Irish deal Glee Club To Sing At Council, Knights of Columbus, and fur­ out justice to a Trojan eleven from nishes the many graduate members of Southern Califoi'nia.—Dave Condon St. Mary's and Rosary the council with news of what is happen­ Exddently trying to prove themselves ing on the campus in Columbianism. the most active club on the campus, the Ghost of N. D. Spirit Got Glee Club has fairly outdone itself in the past couple of weeks. First of all N. R. O. L C. Students Up Early One Morning they sang a concert for the City Plan­ Outlines of the Notre Dame campus ning Association of South Bend, on Oct. Clipped Navy Style were dim as they lay beneath the light 18, then a group sang at the K. of C. Last week an order was issued from curtain of Indiana mist in the early entertainment in Washington Hall. After the oifices of the N.R.O.T.C. unit which morning. Overhead, the sun had barely the Illinois game pep-raUy, almost all caused quite a himiorous furore in the resumed its position in the sky. It was of the Club's 85 members gathered in ranks. The boys were told that since 5:45 on the campus of Notre Dame but the DiUon-Alumni court to sing Notre they were in the Navy they would have it was not the slumbering campus of Dame and Illinois school songs, in keep­ to comply ^vith all Naval regulations and ordinary mornings. The green quad­ ing with the tradition established last from this time hence there would be no rangles were alive \vith moving figures. year. Lastly, they serenaded the visiting evidence of any long-haired socialites Swinging through the mists were smaU Admiral in Washington Hall on Navy adorning the squads. streams of students who converged into Day. All were to proceed inunediately to a rushing river of htimanity at the Not content to relax on its laurels, the the Campus Barber Shop, state that they Circle. Club annoimces that it will drive an­ were members of the Naval Unit to the Once joined at the head-waters on the other nail in tradition by singing in the respective barbers, and the latter would avenue, the students rushed forward to aforementioned court after the Southern wield the scissors in accordance with the fall in bdiind the Notre Dame band as Cal pep-rally, and invites all students style set down in the Bluejacket Man­ it proceeded south. Behind them poured to be there. Two concerts are planned for ual, ofiicial Naval Administration text­ more figures tmtil the avenue became early February—one to be given at St. book. alive with walking, jostling figures. Mary-of-the-Woods, in Terre Haute, the They were strangely quiet as they All the cadets dove for their B.M.'s other at Rosary College of River Forest, and hunted up the tonsoiial paragraph. walked in the morning mist, making m. little noise as they spoke in under tones It states: "Hair on top of the head Many new songs are being added to in small groups. Their eyes glanced with should not be more than one and one- the Club's repertoire, including such anticipation toward the south; they were half inches long, and it should be clipped well-known Negro spirituals as, "Were waiting. short down the sides, but not so short as You There When They Crucified My Suddenly the ranks split apart as a to give the impression that the head Lord?" and, "It's a Me," which will be mail truck wheeled dangerously down has been shaved." That last clause should heard for the first time at the Club's the avenue to the Notre Dame post of­ give you a good idea of what the boys formal campus concert, to be presented fice; just as suddenly the wake left by will look like. Well, anjrway, the hats in Washington Hall on Dec. 4. the truck was re-filled by students until will fit better. the road was solid with Notre Dame In order that the club may have its P.S. To all civilians. Don't be surprised men. full half-hour practice period each day, if when you sit down in the barber's Red-faced, sleepy-eyed students stand­ arrangements are being made for the throne he greets you thus: "Army, Navy ing at the Circle heard a faint cry far members of the club to eat together. or Salvation?"—Roy Grumbine 12 Students Air Views "Scrip" Makes initial The most substantial portions of the November Scrip are the non-fiction ar­ On St. Mary's Girls Appearance For Year ticles and the book reviews. The reviews "What do you think of the St. Mary's are excellent and each is a fine work of The first appearance this year of Scrip criticism. In other years Scrip has some­ girls?" was the question open this week last Friday marked the beginning of the to student opinion. Critics brave enough times included reviews of unimportant thirteenth year of publication for the works or books that had come off the to tackle this most delicate subject were campus literary quar­ haxd to find, due probably to the week­ presses some time before. It is therefore terly. Sci-ip was found­ interesting to find timely and important end emigration. Those who frequent the ed in 1929 by the Rev. "Rock" were reluctant to submit an work like Mann's The Transposed Heads, Leo L. Ward, C.S.C, Auden's The Double Man, and Margaret opinion, for if it were favorable they present head of the would be accused by their pals of "apple Leech's Reveille in Washington reviewed department o f Eng­ in this issue. The non-fiction articles are polishing," and if unfavorable their lish, to display the chances of getting a date in the future two excellent essays by Brother Evan, best of student writ­ C.S.C, and Charles Kearney. Brother would be slim. Those who haven't made ing and to act as in- a frequent appearance across the way Evan's essay is a study of the Spanish CKARLES J. KiRBY centive for writing master. El Greco; Kearney's essay is have no basis for a statement. So it's among the students. For five years after almost a vicious circle. concerned with some aspects of the prob­ its founding the magazine was issued lem of art and prudence. quarterly on an independent subscription Jerry Heinlen, Walsh: "Those who basis, but in 1934 it was included among Two of the fictional sketches in Scrip try to be natural are all right. But there the publications covered by the tuition were signed by pseudonyms; there will are a few who have developed an arti­ and general fee of the University and probably be many speculations as to ficial glamorized attitude, which nobody issued four Fridays a year in place of who G. Towner and Richard Hill really likes." the SCHOLASTIC. are. Of the fictional sketches, Joseph Hank Dahm, Walsh: "Those few that Hillebrand's "Visiting Sunday" stands I know seem O.K. to me, although there During the 12 years Scrip has been out above the others. It is a simple are some who want a husband more than published, it has included many of the sketch of reminiscence, but it makes a an education." outstanding essays, sketches, and poems determined impression. Among the more Bob Hagen, Walsh: "They might be written at Notre Dame, while many bizarre stories Henry Adams "The all right for some fellows, but I have present faculty members ^vrote for Scrip Coach-Whip" seems to be the best. The other fictionists who are represented by one at home." or served on its editorial staff during meritorious stories in this issue are John Murray, Howard: "I don't think their undergraduate days. One of the particularly outstanding numbers was an John Hunt, George Edwards, Richard they're so hot. Besides trying to be too Powers, William Steele, and Kelly Cook. glamorous, they're too flighty." issue of 1933 which was published as a memorial to Charles Phillips, a prom­ The "Sketches" in the November Scrip Jim Kessell, Dillon: "The ones that inent American Catholic poet and his­ are worthy representatives of the liter­ I've been out with are right up to par. torian and a professor of English at ary abilities of the freshmen scribblers.' They're good enough for me," Notre Dame from 1924 to 1933. Several "The Totem Pole" is a new column in Jack Russell, St. Edward's: "As a years ago ScHp was approved and com­ Scrip, consisting of three short editorial whole, they all seem to be very high- mended by the late Edward J. O'Brien, essays by Editors Kirby, Richards, and class girls; but too many of them have who lectured here as a critic and anthol­ Connors. Drawings in black and white a slight superiority complex." ogist of the short story. for the current issue were done by Wil­ Paul Pfeiffer, St. Edward's: "They'll liam Baader.—John Considine Father Ward has served as adviser do in a pinch. They are all we have to the magazine since its publication and around here. So it's a case of take them, in the-last few years he has been assist­ or leave them." Harry McQuaid, Speaker ed by Professor Frank O'Malley, of the Ed Kempf, Badin: "They're easy on department of English. The editor-in- for A. S. M. Meeting the eyes? Hard on the purse! And too chief this year is Charles John Kirby, Guest of the Notre Dame chapter of sophisticated." of Great Neck, Long Island, New York, the American Society for Metals this R. R. Hogue, Lyons: "I don't know who is best known to the readers of week will be Harry W. McQuaid, assist­ about all of them, but there's one. . . ." Scrip for his poetry. The associate ed­ ant chief metallurgist for the Republic Howard Garrigan, Morrissey: "They're itors are Charles Kearney, of Dixon, 111., Steel Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio. He all swell kids . . . good children!" who is also president of Bookmen; Don­ will address the chapter in the auditor­ John Anhut, Lyons: "They're typical ald D. Connors, Queens Village, N. Y.; ium of the Engineering Building at 8 college girls: too frivolous." Phil Richards, Alpena, Mich., and James p.m. Wednesday, speaking on "Making E. O'Donohoe, Grand Rapids, Mich. Jim Droney, Brownson: "They don't the Most of Carbon and Low-alloy measure up to the Connecticut stock." This year's magazine differs from last Steels." year's in a few respects. It is dressed in Mr. McQuaid is renowned for his re­ GriCf Allen, Badin: "They're all right an attractive cover that is an improve­ searches concerning carburizing reac­ every afternoon except Sunday. On Sun­ ment over the cover of last year; the tions and practice, and he is primarily day, nobody knows what the story is "Freshman Sketches" have changed to responsible for the "McQuaid-Ehn test" over there." mere "Sketches"; and there is no poetry for "abnormality" in carburizing steel Tony McNichoIas, Zahm: "They seem in the current magazine. Of these chang­ stock and for grain-growth character­ to be pretty good. The only trouble with es the removal of aU poetry from Scrip istics of steels. Recognizing his achieve­ them is that they try to impress you is perhaps the only unfortunate one. ments, the A.S.M. appointed him Camp­ with their glamour." It is true that Scrip poetry has been the bell Memorial lecturer in 1935 and Sau- Leo RuofiF, Breen-Phillips: "They seem basis of some controversy in the past, veur Achievement Medalist in 1938. all right to me. Maybe it's because I nevertheless, the absence of the poetry of The technical session will be preceded don't know any of them." Kirby, Connors and others will be noted by a dinner in the dining hall at 6:45 —Dan Downey with regret. p.m.—Tom Clemens 13 gridiron endeavor, and Ray was forced to center his sports activity on basket­ ball and track during his prep school days, captaining the hardwood squad in INTRODUCING his senior year. BY RAY DONOVAN Ebli, nicknamed "Lil Abner" because of a striking "resemblance" to the comic Chuck McNeill tice pitcher that summer, and will testi­ strip character, gained many followers fy to the fact that the Pirates are no and admirers during his four year stay None of the Irish football jaunts have weaklings with the war clubs. Chuck at St. Ambrose, and was rewarded in carried the lads as far south as jaunty admits that he was coming in vnth all his senior year at the school when his Chuck McNeill hopes eventually to make the stuff he could muster up, and Pie classmates elevated him to the position his home. Chuck, along with roommate TrajTior's boys were still plastering his of secretary of his class. and teammate Bob Maddock, is already every pitch high into the upper-decks. Ray reported to Irish coaches as an making post-graduation plans to settle He plans to offer his services to Coach end upon enrolling at Notre Dame and in South America. Both men are ex­ Kline this spring. performed in this capacity during his hausting the Spanish department of the The Irish shock troops will probably first two years on the varsity. Under University in an effort to prepare them­ the Leahy regime, however, the lanky selves for their Southern endeavors. welcome every available ounce of re­ serve strength in their battle with North- gridder has been shifted to tackle and Edward Charles McNeill made his western's Wildcats tomorrow afternoon. seems to be well adapted to his new posi­ world premiere at Mid­ tion. He reports that his biggest thrill land, Pa., and it was in thus far in his football career occurred this same Pittsburgh area while he was playing end against the that he developed his ex­ Na^TT last year, when he caught a long treme liking and aptitude pass and dashed to the three yard line for all sports in general, before he was downed. football and" baseball in LEPT TACKLE "Pitchin", Ironwood Style" particular. Chuck matric­ During the summer months "Li'l Ab­ ulated at Lincoln High ner" has gained much esteem as a soft- school in Midland, and ball pitcher with an Ironwood brewery. for four years held down As a result of last season's endeavors, the fullback post on the Ray came out on top in 26 of the 28 Lincoln eleven. Upon games which he twirled in league and graduation from his home traveling contests. Several years ago, he school. Chuck was award­ warranted mention in Arch Ward's col­ ed a scholarship to the umn, when he chucked four no-hit, no- Massanutten Mili- rim games and one game in which he tary Academy. retired 21 men in order—a perfect game. During the first two The 6'2" lad, who is the smallest of years of his stay at Notre three brothers, is a student in the de­ Dame McNeiU was almost partment of business administration in completely buried under preparation for a career in the automo­ the avalanche of fullbacks bile industry. Ray emphasizes, however, on the Irish squad, headed that this career will begin only after he by Piepul, Crimmins, Lee has served his period of training for &company. This year, FULLBACK Uncle Sam, since he is deferred now only however, the hard-work­ until such time as he graduates. The fact ing McNeill has estab­ that Ebli is an excellent student as well lished himself as one of as an athlete is shown by-a glance at the hardest drivers on the his scholastic record which reveals a cum squad. Waiting and ready to relieve "The Dip­ lahde record at present. per" at fullback is one of the best spir­ Chuck declares that the most memor­ Ray was a member of the frosh bas­ ited and most competitive men on the able game in which he has ever repre­ ketball unit in his first year at Notre Irish roster—Chuck McNeill. sented Notre Dame was this same Car­ Dame, but refrained from the court ac­ negie Tech game in Pittsburgh. He was tivity during his sophomore and junior performing before his parents and a years to devote more time to football and host of friends and admirers in this Ray Ebli his academic work. He has indicated, game, and we might add that while he Northern Michigan, the locale which however, that he may report to Coach was in the game the fullback was one gave Notre Dame the great George Gipp Keogan at the end of the gridiron season ray of light in the Irish attack. Mc­ and numerous other Irish grid notables, and try his hand at varsity ball. His Neill broke away for several nice gains, in 1938 blessed Notre Dame with another added height would be a welcome factor and on one attempt almost broke loose boy who was destined to rise to consider­ to the already lanky hardwood squad. to go the distance, only to be pulled able heights as a member of the Blue dowTi by the Tartan secondary. Against Army last week the second and Gold gridiron forces. string line was paid the tribute while One of his greatest and most inter­ Also like the "Gipper," Raymond they were in the contest of being one of esting experiences, as related by Mc­ Henry Ebli, a product of Ironwood, the best examples of sheer power seen Neill, was in the summer of 1938, dur­ Mich., did not participate in football in New York this season. Why? Measure ing which he worked out with the Pitts- before coming to Notre Dame. The year the performance of Ray Ebli, multiply bui-gh Pirates. He broke in with the before he entered St. Ambrose High by seven and answer the question your­ National League club as batting prac- school, the institution discontinued their self. 14 son. Morrissey marched the length of the Hearing Last Round in Inferhall Football field to score, with Metzler carrying the ball over from the Brownson 15. Casey broke through in the fourth quarter to Dillon. Walsh Still Lead Badin then resorted to passing almost nab the Brownson ball carrier behind the completely, with Murphy making some goal line to register the final two points. Thrown oflf schedule by the last two fine catches. In the fourth quarter a week - ends, interhall footballers have Badin flat-zone pass intended for Mur­ Undefeated Badin sent Cavanaugh to been catching up during the week-days phy was intercepted by "Mama" Clark defeat by a score of 13 to 0 for its third who jogged 10 yards for the final touch- on Brownson field with some outstand­ win. Nolan scored first in the second down. ing games. Walsh and Dillon continue to quarter, and Friends made it a two- lead their leagues in agreement Avith This victory left the "Gentlemen" with touchdown margin in the final period. pre-season predictions, and will prob­ only Howard as the last obstacle in their With only a few of its regular team ably meet in the stadium Nov. 23, ten­ march to the league championship. present, Walsh pushed over a 13-0 win tative date set for the playoff. Last Week over Lyons. It was a dull game, and the Dillon, 19; Morrissey, 0 The previous week saw Dillon steam­ best analysis is found in the first sen­ roller to a 45-0 decision over Carroll. tence: "only a few of its regular In a game played Monday afternoon, Dillon was held close the first half, but team present." It was a holiday for the Dillon overpowered a strong Morrissey put on a scoring spree in the final period first stringers. outfit, 19 to 0. Morrissey was primed for due mainly to an alert pass defense. this game, as it may well decide the Both Zahm and Howard won by for­ Morrissey retained its perfect rec­ feit over St. Ed's and Breen-Philhps winner of League I, and put up a good ord, turning in a 9-0 win over Brown- fight. The score hardly indicated the respectively. closeness of a hard-fought battle. Dillon's first touchdoAvn was scored on a pass, Campagna to Johnson. The sec­ From the Wildcat Lair feated team with a high national rating this Saturday. ond was a short plunge by the fullback, By JACK SUNDINE and the third made on a magnificent run After surviving two comparatively by Johnson on a reverse for 45 yards. Daily Northivestein Sports Editor easy games with Kansas State and Wis­ Morrissey was evidently out to stop consin, Northwestern ran headlong into Campagna, and they succeeded to a great For the fourth time in five games the Michigan and was defeated by a score extent. But Johnson wasn't stopped, and Northwestern Wildcats face an unde- of 14 to 7. The following week the Wild­ it was he who largely provided the mar­ cats met another undefeated team at gin of victory. At one time Dillon had the Columbus, Ohio, but managed to beat ball on their own two-yard line. Johnson the Buckeyes by a score of 14 to 7. punted from one yard away from the goal posts. The ball sailed 75 yards in At Minneapolis two weeks ago, the the air, coming to rest on the Morrissey Wildcats fought the defending confer­ 14-yard line, the longest punt ever re­ ence champions, the Gophers, who had corded in interhall football. And so Dil­ not been defeated since 1939. Most of lon finds itself with only Zahm to hurdle the country's "football fans are fanuliar for the league championship. with that game in which a trick play earned Minnesota an 8 to 7 victory. Walsh, 20; Badin, 0 Although Indiana was no breather for Badin's aerial circus was trampled Northwestern at Evanston last week, it into the sod of Browoison field Tuesday did not have so high a reputation as" the afternoon by powerful Walsh to the tune three previous teams played. Hillenbrand of 19-0. looked impressive, but he didn't have a The "Gentlemen" kicked off and Badin line to clear the way, and the Hoosiers started marching, only to have the drive went down, 20 to 14. bog down. Badin kicked to the Walsh And now Coach Lynn Waldorf winces 8 from where Daigler picked up 6 yards a little as he rolls up his sleeves for a on the first play. On the next play Daig­ fourth undefeated team. ler cut back over tackle, going for 86 yards and a touchdown. Seeb to Replace Injured Tackles In the later stages of the third quar­ ter Walsh drove deep into Badin terri­ The last four games have taken their tory, with Nick Pepelnjak circling right toll of the Northwestern team in in­ end for four yards and a touchdown. The juries. The absences from injuries which attempted place kick was fumbled, but will hurt the Wildcats most are those of Fitzgerald scooped up the ball and actu­ Leon Cook and Tony Samarzia, who had ally leaped over the Badin line for the been alternating at ri^t tackle. Cook point. Capiain "Tuffy" Chambers was injured in the Indiana game, and 15 Samai-zia Avas injured in the Ohio State game. Neither is expected to be able to play XC€€P'N XPLINTEC/ against Notre Dame, and Coach Waldorf is now concerned about developing some FI^CM TliE PREXX CC^ new right tackles overnight. BY BILL SCANLAN Capt. Tuffy Chambers and George Benson, backs, were injured in the Min­ nesota contest and could not play against BARRY WOULD LIKE TO BE A JUDGE Indiana Saturday, but they are expected to be ready for Notre Dame. Bill de- If Coach Frank Leahy ever needs a good field judge to work some of his practice Cori-evont was injured after three plays sessions, he need not look further than his end candidates Jack Barry, who turned in the Indiana game, but he will play in a fine defensive game against the Navy last week, has an ambition to become a Saturday. Supreme Court Justice And claims one of the most extensive collection of old guns in Chicago Bill (Slug) McGannon, peppery left halfback a year ago, will In the Air—Graham vs. Bertelli be married at Lancaster, Ohio, tomorrow morning. As in the Indiana game, fans com­ pared Northwestern's Graham wth In­ KOVATCH, WALSH GAIN STARTING BERTHS diana's Hillenbrand, both of whom are sophomores, against Notre Dame fans For the first time this season, the Irish started a game with a changed lineup will compare Graham with Bertelli. when they teed off against Navy John Kovatch, the demon defensive right end Both Notre Dame and Northwestern from South Bend, edged out his fellow-townsman, George Murphy, for the starting are expected to concentrate on a passing spot, while Bob Walsh, the squad's place-Mcker, entered the game to kick off. . . . attack. In six games this season Nortli- Walsh regularly a guard, has his name in print throughout the nation as left half­ westem has completed 39 out of 95 back Shortly after the kickoff, Angelo Bertelli entered—and they haven't quit passes for a net gain of 664 yards, while talking about what he did since. Notre Dame has thrown 113 passes in seven games, completing 63 and gaining a total of 998 yards. RATED ABOVE FRIEDMAN, BAUGH, O'BRIEN Graham and Bertelli each do practi­ Wilfred Smith, ace football author of the Chicago THbune, figures Bertelli rates cally all of the passing for their respec­ ahead of such passing greats of the past as Benny Friedman of Michigan and Sammy tive teams, and the aerial duel will have Baugh and Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian when comparisons are made in the the country's spotlight this week. sophomore year Smith has been lavish in his praises for the punting of Dippy Seats for the game at Evanston have Evans, who averaged 46 yards per try Only Creighton Miller, who has booted been sold out for over a month and a half, and a record crowd is expected. No additional publicity need be given the game except that Northwestern and Notre Dame are playing. It is next to impossible to predict the outcome of this game of the Aveek. The Boston Shoe Store teams appear to be closely matched, and fans will see a lot of football at Dyche 124 South Michigan Street stadium Saturday.

^HAT ABOUT SPORTS?

By Red Lonergan FLIEn QUESTIONS FOR THE WEEK 1. Give the real names for these nicknames of IN 9 A»«»<«ve<^V««'' colleges: a. The Golden Bears; b. The Orange­ men. 2. Who is the only college player to kick five field goals in one game, twice in the same season? 3. AVho is considered the most unsuccessful ball s1»»' carrier in big time football? es* 4. Who is supposed to have Mcked the longest punt in college football? 5. Co you know the shortest touchdown run "ever made? NOTRE DAME 6. What Mid-West team which played in the Cot­ unit of NAVAL R. O. T. C. ton Bowl game in 1936 had twins who -were both starting backs? (Answers to questions on page 30) Congratulations to these

In Defense of Football Men of our First-Line Defense! Many narrow-minded persons in this coimtry are of the opinion that football BOSTON — a home-owned Store of Integrity and Honest Value, shoiild be abolished. Their claims are has supplied N. D. Men for Years with Fine Shoes, $3.98 to $7.8S. (Continued on page 23) 16 -- for a mark of 49.2, can give him competition aromid the campus Creighty was named after the Jesuit University at Omaha, Nebr. ,., His dad, M. Harry (Eed) Miller, once coached there.

PIEPUL MAY RETURN TO NOTRE DAME Milt (Moose) Piepul, the ground-gaining phenomenon of 1940, vacationed from practices with the Detroit Lions the other day to visit Alma Mater He has dropped the idea of experimenting with specially-constructed glasses attached to his helmet Did pretty good here without them, friends of "old 71" will recall And Milt is considering returning to the campus for graduate work next semester He'll be welcome.

SENIOR MANAGER MAJORS IN FINE ARTS And we do mean you! Wear The rare combination of a head football manager majoring in fine arts is quiet, smart Tab Collar Wilson Shirts. efficient Jack Bermingham, commander-in-chief of 60-odd managers in the Notre Dame system Last year Jack combined football managing vnth. the post of art The collar fits snug—sits up and editor for Neil McCarthy's well-edited Dome, and a year earlier was chairman of takes notice. And she*H notice the Cotillion decorations committee Top assignment he remembers is Elmer Lay- den's ultimatum to keep airplanes from watching practice That happened during you — as these shirts are styled Bermingham's sophomore year.... The managers average between 20 and 24 hours for college men. per week during grid seasons.

OLEN PARKS LEADS QUEEN ALICE—BEFORE THE FALL Olen Parks, Mishawaka's talented tennis ace who ran through an unbeaten inter­ collegiate season for Coach Walt Langford's Irish last spring, led Alice Marble, the one-time blonde queen of the tennis wars, 2-1 in a recent match Miss Marble, on a speaker's tour, visited nearby cities and joined Parks in a tour of our campus They limbered up their tennis games at one of Mishawaka's courts and Parks led when Alice slipped on the rain-soaked courts They called off further play Signs of the Times: "Sink the Navy. If Hitler can do it, so can we" Crack of this week: Bob Wright, "Doctor McMahon, please don't give us any assignments. We can't study; it's 'Beat Northwestern Week'." ....

WALLOP THE WILDCATS Notre Dame 20, Northwestern 6,

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Bi-Weekly Boxing Classes Purdue was the surprise of the meet which was run on a muddy course; In­ First Class Stress Fundamentals diana had its usually fine squad and finished a close second to the Boiler­ Shoe Repairing The initial class in a series of boxing makers. James McAllister instructions sponsored by the Catholic Action group on the campus was held in Condition was the decisive factor, and Watch Repairing the Rockne Memorial Monday evening. because the Irish harriers were not in The lessons are to be given each Monday top shape they lost. Coach Bill Mahoney Jim Warner and Thursday night at 7:10 in the light hopes to remedy this by the time the All work done promptly apparatus room of the Memorial. All Notre Dame team leaves for East Lan­ and at reasonable prices. students interested are welcome to at­ sing, Mich., where the National Colleg­ tend; the only equipment needed is gjmi iate Track Meet will lie held. Approxi­ Next to the HUDDLE clothes and gym or boxing shoes. The mately 200 runners, representing many colleges throughout the country, will be lessons, principally for the inexperienced, entered. wall begin mth the very fundamentals of boxing and gradually pi-oceed to the This meet will finish the Cross-Country BY POPULAR REQUEST THE finer points of the sport. season. The boys will be then given a week's rest tiU indoor practice begins PALAIS ROYALE The instructors are Bill Padon and the first week in December. presents a return engagement of Bill McGrath of Alumni Hall and Chuck Kralovec and Paul Malloy of Dillon, all EDGAR DRAKE of Bengal Bout fame.—Bill Reynolds Campus Distance Meet AND HIS A special Fall distance run will be HOTEL SCHROEDER ORCHESTRA held next Tuesday, Nov. 19. Prizes Saturday, November 15 Irish Harriers Take Third will be awarded to the first five place winners. (9 - 12) In State Meet Saturday 4oc PER PERSON PLUS TAX This race is open to all students ex­ Trailing Purdue and Indiana, Notre cept varsity distance runners; it will be Dame finished third in the Indiana State run over a 2% mile course. Watch the Cross-Country meet, at Lafayette, Ind., bulletin boards for notices of the race last Saturday. GLASSES CORREQLy FIHED and further information.—Bill Rogers

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18 Interhall Basketball Wildcat Bauman Glories apulted him to gridiron fame just a year ago. To all appearances he is carrying Now that the weather is getting colder, in Battle With Irish on where he left off in 1940 when he students are encouraged to take advan­ (Editor's Note: If Notre Dame read­ turned in one of those "have to see to tage of facilities in the Eockne Memorial. ers detect a belligerent air in this sketch, believe" performances against Notre Here a complete indoor sports program please attribute it to the fact that it Dame in the iinal game of the season. has been set up under the able direction originated on the Northioestem campus.) of Mr. Tommy Mills. It was that brilliant showing against Winning All-American football honors the Irish that capped a great year for Within a week the squash and handball two years in a row is a herculean task, The Ox, as he is known by hiis team­ tournaments will begin. Entries are still but Northwestern's Alf Bauman, unani­ mates. On Thursday before the Notre being accepted for both events. mous choice as the top ranking tackle in Dame game, Alf roared upon the prac­ the country in 1940, appears destined to tice field, picked up Burt Ingwersen, The basketball courts are open to all. repeat again this fall. Wildcat line coach, and literally threw Mr. Mills advises the prospective hall him in the air. The early games of the '41 campaign basketball candidates "to get into shape." have seen the husky Latvian youth play­ Interhall basketball teams will each play "Bring on Notre Dame!" The Ox bel­ ing the same high-geared game that cat­ two practice games before the Christ­ lowed, as Ingwersen landed on the turf. mas vacation. After the holidays both light and heavyweight hall squads will swing into league play.

Wildcat Thrills Members of Northwestern's football team have had their share of thrills and narrow escapes. Don Clawson once rode a wild moose in the water; Joe Cook walked out of a condemned building a few minutes before the upper story fell through; Ike Kepford spent three days on Lake Michigan in a small sailboat when a storm came up and he was un­ able to get to shore; Bob Wallis was locked in the refrigerator at the ice cream factory where he worked; and OUie Durham was thrown by a broncho in a rodeo two summers ago but man­ aged to roll under the fence as it turned on him.

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19 Bauman wasn't kidding. The Fighting Irish sickened at the sight of him. He roamed far and wide, making tackles on both sides of the line and behind the line of scrimmage, and he harassed Notre Dame passers mercilessly. "Against Notre Dame, Bauman played

IT LOOKS LIKE \ MILLION! It's the newest shoe style feature — harness stJichitig! Just put on a pair of Buckinghams — see for your­ self how the heavy harness stitching adds to their smart appearance. Por campus, classes or street wear, col­ BueJanarbmtn lege men know that Buck­ Alf Bauman inghams, in rugged tan grain leather, are right! the greatest game of tackle I've ever Other new seen," Ingwersen declared. And those *Ask the salesman Fall Douglas Styles why Douglas "Down among the 48,000 who saw the game to-the-Wood— Up-to- $4.50 . $5.50 the-Arch" construction were ready to agree with him. assures you better fit Custom and —greater comfort. Normal Treds, $7.50 Teamed with de Correvont at Austin Alf is a product of Chicago's west side where he was a teammate of Bill deCor- ^(nuj&u Shoes revont at Austin High school when the latter skyrocketed into national prom­ inence. 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Many experts say that much of de- Open Saturday Evenings Correvont's brilliance in high school was NEWEST FALL STYLES IN LADY DOUGLAS. $4.00 AND $5.00 due to the great performance of Baimian in paving the way for him. He was a great high school tackle, just as he is by every measuring stick a great college EJUMiDiCO tackle. m Baimian's college career was almost HITERED ended before it got imderway. He was i|pf^- kept out of action most of his sophomore niDB mMon wis. year by a severe mastoid infection. The NKB MY n ras KD C BUM BOX :4 SMOKING [ team physician finally granted him per­ 66 Baffle Filter Whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakes mission to play one minute against and nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders. Notre Dame in the last game of the tEVCMIBUV season. As the game reached its final stage, sSsSs^-^rs^r Alf became restless and finally came over to Waldorf. 20 fr A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS ... •r To those of your friends who know Notre Dame best, to all alumni, the Portraits are worth 12,000 words and more — much more. The next best thing to visiting the campus is "NOTRE DAME IN PORTRAIT."

"Let me in, coach," he pleaded. "I feel like a bull!" So into the game he went, but was removed after a few plays, just as the doctor ordered. So Alf had to wait an­ other year to realize his dream—defeat Notre Dame. He's Versatile Too Strictly speaking', Alf isn't a one sport man although he has limited his college competition to football. He has won medals for ice skating and played first base on his high school baseball team. One player Alf has always had the greatest respect for is Tom Harmon, last year's Michigan star. They met for­ mally for the first time at the Chicago Wailing Wall luncheon last fall where they went to receive medals as the back and lineman of the year. "Nice to meet you Tom," said Bauman, who had played against Harmon two weeks previous when the Wolverines beat Northwestern 20 to 13. "I believe we've met before, and how," Harmon replied.

Pall Handicap Indicates Good Track Future The Fall Handicap Meet, held on Oct. 29 and 30, sparkled with many thriUing events and individual brilliance. Varsity men Schiewe, Tupta, and Delaney, turned in iine performances, as did freshmen Murphy and Clifford, Medals were awarded for the first three places. The winners, and handicaps, were as follows:

100 YD. DASH—Murphy (Scratch) ; Corrigan (4 yds.), second; Gibson (Scratch), third. Time, 10.1. 220 YD.DASH—Murphy (Scratch); Clifford. (2 yds.), tied for first; Gibson (Scratch), third. • The right place to eat Thanksgiv­ Sample Fares Time, :22.5. ing dinner is at home — and the right way to get home is by Greyhound! One Round 440 YD. RUN—Schiewe (Scratch) ; Purcell (10 Way Trip yds.), second; Jones (10 yds.), third. Time, :50.3. Maybe money doesn't mean anything Pittsburgh, Pa. _ S 5.50 S 9.90 8 80 YD. RUN — Tupta (Scratch); Jones to you — and then again maybe it (Scratch), second; Kelly (Scratch), third. Time, does. At any rate you'll save a lot of Washington, D. C._ 9.95 17.95 1:59. it traveling at Greyhound's low round- Philadelphia, Pa._ _- 10.50 18.90 ONE MILE RUN—Kelly (Scratch) ; Currie trip fares—and youll have a lot more New York City _ 11.75 19.80 (Scratch), second; Crowley (Scratch), third. Time, 4:39.2. fun going with the crowd. Plan now. Buffalo 6'3 11.25 to take this trip to "turkejr" by Boston 13.05 21.70 160 YD. LOW HURDLE—Schiewe (Scratch); Super-Coach at a super-saving! Smith (Scratch), second. Time, :20.4. St Louis, Mo 5.20 9.40 HIGH JUMP—Nicholson (Scratch) ; Keelan (2 Denver 16.90 30.45 ins.), second; Hogue (2 ins.), third. Height, 5 feet UNION BUS STATION Cleveland __ 3.60 6.30 eight inches. 133 S. Lafayette Street, South Bend, Ind. JAVELIN—Vicars (Scratch) ; Conway. (25 ft), second; Quinlan (25 ft.), third. Distance 174 feet, seven inches. SHOT-PUT—Delaney (Left Hand); Conway, second; Cody, third. Distance, 34 ft., three ins. GREYHOUND DISCUS—Delaney (Scratch) ; Vicars (25 ft), second; Conway (25 ft), third. Distance 129 ft. \UMes 21 been slowed up somewhat due to various holding their daily drills. According to Cagers Sharpen Drills minor injuries to Sobek, Faught, Al Del Zoppo, Frosh mentor, this year's As Opener Approaches O'Leary, and Vinciguerra, However with crop of yearlings are not as fast as their With the pigskin parade heading into the whole squad now intact, the tempo predecessors, but are a rangy lot and the home stretch, more than mild atten­ of the daily workouts will be speeded have showTi some adeptness at ball- tion is being focused on the Notre Dame up in an effort to be in tip-top shape handling. for the opening game against Franklin fieldhouse, where for the past few weeks During the next t\vo weeks, the frosh College on Nov. 29, the Irish basketeers have been going will scrimmage the varsity consistently through their paces, in preparation for Frosh Underway in an eft'ort to help them reach a playing the coming campaign. peak for the season's opener, as well as Keogan Back In Harness Meanwhile, the upstairs gym in the to condition themselves. fieldhouse has finally been repaired, and Under the watchful eyes of Head the freshmen after a belated start, are The present squad of some 25 men will Coach George Keogan, (who is once more back in active command, after be­ 2;*- ^yr js™-^ »- ing sidelined with a serious illness mid­ :^-?' way during the '40-'41 season), and his •'ft-'sSV^- mm^m^mmMM^^x assistant Ray Meyer, veterans and Sophs alike have been showing plenty of zip m and dash in the scramble for positions on the starting five. How to Win Friends "Same Old Story" ,\ i "This year's outfit will be a good team m one easy lesson but not a great one," exclaimed Coach Keogan, when asked how his boys Treat yourself and others to shaped up. "There is a lot of work ahead, ^\^th particular stress being paid wholesome, delicious Wrigley's to fundamentals and play-making, and the development of our sophomores into Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. the Notre Dame system of play." The hardest job confronting Coach •••";•! Helps keep breath sweet, teeth Keogan wall be the developing of two high-scoring aces, to take the place of im bright. The Flavor Lasts^ Eddie Riska and Bob Smith, who av­ eraged over 500 points a season between them for the Irish, during the past three years. These boys, along vdtla. Larry Ryan, a great all-around guard, received their diplomas last June, and will be sorely missed when the current hard­ wood campaign gets under way. However, turning to the more cheerful side, we find that five lettermen, namely; Capt. Art Pope, Chuck Butler, George Sobek, Frank Quinn, and Cy Singer; along \A-ith last year's reserves; Bob Rensberger, Bob Fisher, Chuck O'Leary, Jim Engel, and Ralph Vinciguerra; are once again available for service, and are expected to form the nucleus of this year's quintet. The army, which is tak­ ing its toll in the college ranks all over the country, has already deprived the Irish of a first-rate forward and letter- %vinner in the person of "Red" Games, thus striking a blue-note before the sea­ son even begins. Promisins Sophomores Supplementing the veterans are a group of hopeful sophs, who are going "all-out" to win first-string jobs, and might very conceivably turn the trick. Among the more promising ones to date are: forwards—John Niemera, Buster Hiller, Omer Sturm, and Fran Curran; centers—^Bob Faught, Ray Kuka, and Tom Brennan; and guards — Orlando Bonicelli, Jim Meagher, Bill Wukovits, and Tom Moore. Drills during the past few weeks have 22 remain intact until the football season is essays are to be from 750 words to 1200 commission has located small stands in over, at which time another cut will be words in length. The first prize will be the hotels, and depots in and around made.—James A. Clemens $15.00 and the second prize $10.00. All South Bend, in which various Catholic entries must be postmarked not later papers and pamphlets have been placed. Decent Literature Group than Dec. 15, 1941 and mailed to the Their effort to rid the public newsstands Student Commission, Post Office Box of indecent literature has produced re­ Holds National Contest 102, Notre Dame, Indiana. sults.—Frank Sierawski On Nov. 2, the beginning of "Catholic Notices of the contest have been sent Book Week," the Notre Dame Student by Louis Kurtz, chairman of the Decent WHAT ABOUT SPORTS? Commission for Decent Literature an- Literature Committee, to all presidents (Continued from page 16) noimced that it would sponsor a national of the student councils in every Catholic that collegiate football is too profession­ essay contest to promote Catholic read­ college of the United States, to the edi­ alized and that instead of developing ing among Catholic college students. The tors of every Catholic paper, and to the strong bodies and a sense of good sports­ commission hopes to discover from this National Catholic Welfare Council. This manship, many coUege man are now be­ contest a plan whereby Catholic college shows the national scope of the contest. ing turned out with permanent injuries students Avill appreciate and profit more Another project of which Kurtz and and a poor education. Needless to say, from the present Catholic literature on his aids have charge is to mail the we feel that this is a gross exaggeration. all modem problems. SCHOLASTIC to all alumni now in the The complaint has been rife in the past The subject of the contest is "Why armed service. Very soon the pamphlet 20 years—the period in which the game and how to promote Catholic reading Advice to Catholic Recruits, written by has expanded enormously. among Catholic college students." The Notre Dame's former president, the Most Overly-rough tactics have been ruled material may treat a program already Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, D.D., and out of the game, and the main interest functioning or a proposed program for present military delegate, will be dis­ is still in developing a finer American use in a Catholic college. tributed by the commission to the various youth. Many boys have developed health­ The contest is open to all Catholic col­ camps. ier bodies and have received good educa­ lege students in the United States. The Besides all of these activities, the tions, in spite of accusations to the con-

/oi/ taste its quality

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Experience proves that nothing takes the place of quality. mi You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Gila. Again and again you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste...and its cool, clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth­ ing more. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of South Bend You trust its qualitjr 1107 Beyer Avenue

"I . . . can think of no home . . . or desk that would not be distinguished by it" — wrote one lead­ ing member of the clergy when shown the design used in die 1942 issue of "NOTRE DilME \H PORTkAir'

23 trary. Many have received college educa­ Notre Dame in "Dog-House" tions that would never have been theirs, were it not for their athletic ability. To Tonight on the radio program, "Uncle substantiate further our claim that foot­ Walter's Dog House," the "Victory ball is not too professional, we state that March" AviU be included in the selection teams win because of their college spirit, of college melodies. and not because they owe the college for an education. We mean that there is Uncle Walter penned the folloAving such a thing as loyalty and a spirit of note to the SCHOLASTIC: "Please advise fair play in collegiate ball. We don't all "suffering" Notre Dame brothers to mean that pro-teams are dirty, but Ave listen to the program Friday over the do mean that college football demands NBC netAA'ork at 8:30 CST as it might something more than playing the game help them get out of the canine kennel." for material gain. In the Rose BOAVI game in 1927 Pitt Avas ahead of Stanford by the only WE CARRY touchdoAvn yet scored. With four min­ Not only utes to play Stanford Avas on Pitt's six yard line threatening the 6-0 lead. Pitt DR. GRABOW had no good reserves to put in for two and very tired players and no more tune- outs-left. The quarterback finally decided HOLLYCOURT to take time out and the penalty for Pipes but also doing so. The ball was put on the one yard line. Stanford's captain asked the KAYWOODIE ofiicial to put the ball back and charge YELLO BOLE the time out to Stanford. This Avas done, Stanford ran the ball over and made the DUNHILL extra point to win the game. This Avas SASIENi one of the finest exhibitions of sports­ and many others manship Ave can think of. Even though such acts are happening season after season, antagonists fail to notice them. Eockne's great speech in defense of football Avas based on just this BRUGGNER-S sort of thing—and he Avas the man to knoAA% Anyone who Avants to call this ClGAk STORE sport dangerous to character is a threat HON. MAIN ST. to sports in general. That type of per­ (Opposite Oliver Hotel) son belongs in a cage Avith the rest of the parrots.

Always clean and Movie Stars Fail To free from goo no matter how often Come To Notre Dame you smoke it. Chal- Students Avho are still searching the lenging higher- campus for the Mauch tA\dns, Robert and priced pipes in briar William, or, as they are more familiarly quality and value. knoA\Ti, Bobby and Billy, of moAnng pic­ WM. DEMUTH & CO.. N. Y. ture fame, had better giA-^e up the job. They are not here. HANDKERCHIEF specializing in the ex­ The Mauch tvdiis applied for registra­ TEST PROVES amination of the eyes. tion in the Pre-Law course of the Col­ VITAL ZONE lege of Arts and Letters, in February of ALWAYS this year. HoAvever, for some unknoAvn SPOTLESS % Dr. E. J. Coin reason they AvithdreAv their application before the beginning of the school year. OPTOMETRIST Bobby and Billy Mauch Avere born in Peoria, 111., on July 6, 1922. They noAv live in Burbank, Calif. They attended school at the Mark-Ken High School in Hollywood, Calif., and the Loyola High Prompt Lens or Frame repair School in Los Angeles, Calif. Bobby and service in our own laboratory. Billy have appeared together in several pictures, among Avhich are "Penrod and Sam," based on the story by Booth Tar- 212 S. Michigan St. kington, and "The Prince and the Pau­ Phone 4^231 per," by Mark Twain. HHSOn GUIIliD —Harry Osborne 24 Calendar On School Year calendar section that will contain curri- the Stevens Hotel, and all classes missed cular and extra-curricular dates for while on the trip were excused. To Hit Campus Soon ready reference to the school year." The trip was prepared in connection Prize propaganda announcement of with Mr. Wilcox, head of the department the week came to the SCHOLASTIC offices of mechanical engineering. from John Richard Klee, self-styled ed­ ASME Members Complete itor of a "new campus publication"— Three-Day Factory Trip Notre Dame in Portrait. The new "pub­ Math Papers Feature lication" is not to be confused with the Officially completed this afternoon was SCHOLASTIC, which appears once a week the three-day factory inspection trip Non-Euclidean Geometry through the school year, as Klee has made by members of the Notre Dame The third issue of the Reports of a but one deadline to meet in getting out student chapter of the American Society Mathematical Colloquium has been re­ the single edition. Notre Dame in Port­ of Mechanical Engineers. cently published. This annual periodical rait, it was learned from various sources, Thirty-three ASME members gathered contains the research papers of the mem­ will be a calendar. at the circle Wednesday to embark by bers and the students of the department of mathematics at the University of However, we will let Klee and his bus for the industrial area of Chicago. Notre Dame. side-kick. Jack Whitely, tell you about it, In the pockets of each were birth certifi­ with the passing observation that many cates proving them American citizens, in Two of the papers are devoted to the of the following statements should be order to meet the anti-alien regulations foundation of non - Euclidean geometry taken with a grain of salt. of defense industries. One student, local­ which Dr. Menger, head of the depart­ ly famous Jackson Chung, Chinese avi­ ment of mathematics at Notre Dame, Whitely: "Colossal, stupendous, mar­ ator who is a student at Notre Dame, velous! Although this is not the first presented to the National Academy of was not able to make the trip because of Science three years ago. time Notre Dame in Portrait has ap­ the birth barrier. peared on the campus, it has been so re­ Founded in 1820, non-Euclidean geom­ vised and improved that there exists no The group visited such industrial etry is a science of space. Saccheri, a similarity between the original and the plants as Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corpor­ Jesuit, was among its precursors in the present edition." ation's Chicago shop where they were 17th Century. required to wear hats to avoid fljang Klee: "Without a doubt we have ob­ Non - Euclidean geometry is derived sparks from open hearth furnaces. They tained highest quality and workmanship from Euclid's assumptions of space with also made the rounds of the Fairbanks- After diligent efforts and careful one exception: Euclid's postulate about Morse Co. and the International Har­ study 12 portraits have been selected parallels is replaced by another assimip- vester Co. for the issue. The portraits will be pre­ tion. On this account, the non-Euclidean sented in a smart.... case, along with a While in Chicago the group stayed at geometry leads to very strange results

CiZiMM/AlS H^fin Men" If you want the best in fine quality apparel see any one of our campus representatives T/fE MODBRN CILBERrS "(hoz. A^OM. TkMs /^H/ytUl/t. 813-817 S. Michigan Street

25 vrhich contradict those of ordinary ge­ ometry. Nevertheless, it has been found useful in modem physics, particularly in the theory of relativity. The two papers on non - Euclidean M'X ADIER geometry, published in the Reports of a 'ON THE CORNER' Michigan at Washington Mathematical Colloquium, are parts of the Notre Dame doctorial dissertations of F. P. Jenks and J. C. Abbott. Mr. Abbott is now an instructor at the All Men Are Alike? ... United States Naval Academy. Look at 'em! Tall, skinny, Other papers of the issue, by Profes­ squat, plump! But it doesn't sors A. N. Milgram and P. M. Pepper, faze us—^in our AITOW Shirt deal Avith analysis and metric geometry, family you'll find collars to and its applications to the various branches of mathematics. The last paper suit all male shapes and tastes. of the issue is written by Kev. B. J. Topel, who received his doctor's degree If's ADLER'S for Arrow at Notre Dame in 1938. The paper con­ tains work \vhich Father Topel began during a visit to Notre Dame in the summer of 1940.

LOST News jc^or A sirl's gold cross on chain, some­ where between Breen-Phillips and the Night Owls Cafeteria. Please return to Irene Putzen- ski, A. A. Office. If formal wear is your Nemesis, see the good-

•«« looking Arrow dress shirts. They're both comfortable and well-behaved.

The Arrow Lido, for white tie and tails, has a smooth narrow bosom, held se­ curely in place by suspen­ der loops. §3. —>•

A Team loaded With Stars

ARROW The Arrow Shoreham, for ^ET these three Arrow black tie and tux, has a ^^ All-Americans — semi-soft pleated bosom AMOW Hm — its non-wilt with turned-down attached "slope" collar never needs collar. Also $3. starch, yet stays fresh all day! $2 Arrow Dress Ties, SI Handkerchiefs, 25c ARROW GORDON—just about the best-liked, best- Collars, 35c wearing oxford cloth here­ abouts. $2 ARROW TRUMP—its soft, "slope" collar breaks long- wear records! $2 Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric ARROWSfflRTS shrinkage less than 1%1 MEN'S SHOP Convenient Entrance on Center Street 26 At Max. Adlet ea. Student Conference Discusses Peace Ainns Last week 12 students from Notre Dame and eight from St. Mary's attend­ ed a conference of the student unit of the Catholic Association for Litema- tional Peace at Mundelein College in Chicago. Participating in the meetings were the following schools from the Mid- West, all members of the Student Peace Federation: StXavier College, St. Fran­ cis College, Chicago Normal, Loras Col­ lege, Clarke College, Loyola University, De Paul University, University of Notre Dame, The Calvert Club, Eosary, Barat and St. Mary's colleges. The Notre Dame and St. Marjr's dele­ gation held a meeting at St. Mary's for the purpose of discussing the general program and the major points in their roimd table outline. * At the general session a paper was given on America's peace aims after which there was a general discussion. Later, the session broke up into a nimi- ber of round table groups to discuss problems directly concerned with United States peace aims. The several colleges were assigned to different groups, Notre Dame and St. Mary's having been placed with Barat and Rosary colleges of Chi­ cago to discuss Inter-American relations as a contributing factor in world re­ Formal Wear construction. Their discussion took the following outline: 1. present conditions and temper of Latin-American countries; 2. means of promoting better relations Prepare for coming formals . with the United States; 3. specific means Lawyers' Ball, Monogram Ball, Jun­ Catholic students, in particular, can use to promote better relations; 4. the place ior Prom, Senior Ball and others. of the Americas in the world community. In formal wear from Adler's, fitted One of the Notre Dame students was as we fit it, you'll be more com­ especially well equipped to discuss the fortable and more flatteringly first point as it concerns his native land dressed than you've ever been in and its relations with Ecuador in the border strife that has been recurring your life. for a number of years and today is an unsolved problem in inter-American re­ lations. Roberto de Romana of Arequipa, Peru gave a ten minute talk on relations Tux 22.50 between Peru and Ecuador. Mark Mc- Grath, Jerry Currier, Dudley Smith and Tails 25.00 Ray Araujo, all of whom attended the Pax Romana conference in Colombia this summer, also made the trip along with Dress Vests, $3.50 up. Socks, 39c Jim Cunningham, Ed Cummings, and up. Dress Shirts, $2.50 up. Button- Ehner Silha; and Rev. William F. Cun­ aires, 35c. Formal Studs, 50c up. ningham, C.S.C, who is to be moderator Mansfield Dress Shoes, $5.95. . . , for the round table discussion. —Jim Clark

Red Cross Contributions Hit All-Time Hish Record Announcement of a record-breaking sale of Health Crosses on the Notre Dame campus and at the entrances of M^X ADIER the football stadium on Saturday, Oct. "ON THE CORNER" . . . Michigan at Washington 25, was made this week to Eev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, by Miss Irma Coll- 27 mer, executive secretary of the St. Joseph Band Holds Initiation county anti-tuberculosis league. A total Attention Students of $617^75 Avas collected. During Navy Game Trip Reduced prices at all times to students! There were 3,020 dimes and 2,340 nick­ The Notre Dame Band initiation was els included in the amount, indicating held last week-end on the Baltimore trip. AL WISH'S that there were many individual gifts. The first trip taken by the band each PLAYLAND ROLLER RINK # year is the designated time for this all- The staff of girls -who made this important event. Vice-president John Open every night except Monday. record-breaking sale worked for a two- Nolan was the chairman of the initiation hour per'iod and were rewarded for their committee composed of Chuck Cava- Matinee Sunday — 2 to 5 p. m. task by being entertained at the lUinois- naugh, Stanley Litizzetti, Tom Horak, Notre Dame football game. and Floyd Eichards. Make money on your parties here. The sale has taken place the past sev­ Each of the 31 freslimen wore an eral years at one of the home games and identification card, eight by eight inches, each time has garnered a considerable which furnished upperclassmen with all amount of money from the \isitors who necessary information: name, complete have been very generous vnth. their do­ Take Your address, shirt size (just in case), girl nations.—Lennon Kelly Pick, Genfs! friend and her address (never can tell!), favorite actress and reason for his choice, and the instrument played in the band. Each freshman was required to ad­ dress all upperclassmen as "good sires" 120 5. Michigan Si. and to take care of all baggage which his superiors would give him. T Naturally the freshmen were the last to enter the trains and the diners. Thej'^ were also sent on a scavenger hunt in Washington. Then there was the "box-car treat­ 79 TRAINS DAILY ment." This is one part of the initiation TO CHICAGO which is kept secret. The only statement that can be made, however, is that if the No guesswork, just remember this method continues to increase in vitality, easy schedule: the first two morn­ it will soon be on a level mth the Mono­ ing trains leave South Bend at Fus AFOOT gram Club initiation.—C. S. Coco 6:(X) A. M. and 6:50 A. M. Be­ ginning with the third, at 7:30 A. I Step/^to BistiBctiei M., and until 9:30 P. M., there is Press Club Banquet a train every hour leaving at 30 minutes past the hour. The last President Tom Walker of the Press two trains leave at I 1:00 P. M. Club announced today that the Press and 12:00 Midnight. Hourly serv­ Club banquet had been postponed until ice from Chicago, too. some tune in the second semester. The original plans were for a dinner to be For information call A dashing air . . . carefree comfort, held on the Friday night before the C. W. VEACH the assurance and pride of fashion Southern California game. However, the Ticket Office that is truly authentic, telling "her" necessary arrangements couldn't be made 301 N. Michigan St, of 3'^our good taste — are j^ours to on such short notice and the club was Phone 3-3111 enjoy in these handsome leisure- forced to alter their plans. It was, and time Crosby Squares . . . Pay us still is their intention to have as a a visit — slip on a pair now. speaker, Harry Flannery, who was CBS's TO CHICAGO Berlin correspondent and is an alumnus 75 $ of the University. Phis Tax ONE WAY FROM 1SOUT H BEND Kurtz Goes to Philly LeaAang this week for Philadelphia, Chicago, South Pa., to attend the Seventh Annual Na­ Shore cad South tional Congress of the Confraternity of Bend Railroad Christian Doctrine, is Louis Kurtz, local power behind the Decent Literature com­ mittee. Kurtz will represent the Univer­ sity at the conference, which mil be held Nov. 15, 16, 17 and 18. Title of the speech he is prepared to make is: "De­ As sees in Life veloping Lay Leaders for the Confra­ SOUTHSHORE aad Esqairc. ternity at Notre Dame."

28 MUSIC

By J. R. C.

Last October 22 saw the first per­ formance of the South Bend Symphony- orchestra, featuring as soloist, the con­ cert pianist, Rudolph Ganz. According to all reports, the orchestra rose to new artistic heights under the direction of its conductor, Ed^vyn Hames, and de­ serves the future patronage of the stu­ dents. Its next concert is scheduled for Dec. 7 when Mischa MischakofF, violinist, will be featured as soloist.

In last week's SCHOLASTIC appeared a notation in the column, "Disc-cussions," concerning Sammy Kaye's new record, "Modern Design." It is necessary to add that the "B" side "When Winter Comes," makes the record. The music is in the Latin idiom, smooth and rhythmic. Definitely a good piece. Again Claude Thornhill makes a bid: "Moonlight Masquerade." Although bet­ ter than Buddy Clark's recording of the same piece, it doesn't quite hit a re­ ceptive note: it still hasn't proven Thomhill's band worthy of the build-up it has been receiving. "Orange-blossom Time" on the reverse side added to the general impression of Thornhill's records so far: that the arrangements are stressed and perhaps well, but the or­ chestra doesn't appear to put them across properly. Patience, though, and Claude will really come through. For a limited time only, Eodin's will feature the second of three Victor gift offers. For the price of one Eed Seal, two 12 inch Eed Seal records are being offered, this time vocals. One record features Eose Bampton singing "0 J.O assure coast-to-coast telephone facilities adequate Patria Mia" from Verdi's "Aida" and to meet future defense needs, the Bell System is con­ on the other side of the same record, structing a 1600 mile, §20,000,000 cable line between Benjamino Gigli singing "Celeste Aida," also from Verdi's opera. The second rec­ Omaha and Sacramento. ord features John Charles Thomas sing­ Several newly developed"plow trains," working from ing "When I was a Lad" from "Pina­ fore" and "There is no Death." Again, opposite ends of the line, are biirying the cable for both records are excellent but the two maximum protection. They dig deep furrows, lay t^vo selections from "Aida" are superior, cables in them and cover them with earth—all in one artistically. continuous operation. Their meeting Avill mark com­ Glenn Miller offers for this week, pletion of the first all cable line across the continent. "This Time the Dream's on Me." Though Carrier systems ivill be operated in the cables — one no better than Shaw's recording, it is worth recommending. "Says Who, Says direction of transmission in each. You, Says I," the "B" side is fair, but This vast project is just one of thousands in Avhich not sensational or even above the aver­ age Miller. Also on the racks: "Is it the Bell System is now engaged to provide additional Taboo" by Frankie Masters: another communication facilities so vital to ^^ssl^ Latin with good rhythm, fair lyrics— Army, Navy and defense industries. played by a good band, sung by a fair vocalist. Two Larry Clintons: "Harvard Square" (whatever it is, it isn't bad) and "I Got it Bad and That Ain't Good" 29 which isn't bad but still isn't particu­ larly good. The lyrics to the second are "The MEN'S Corner" sweet and plaintive at points and both DISC-CUSSION sides together give the band another hit. HOME OF NATIONALLY Another Clinton: "Your Words and My Music" in which the orchestra and vocal­ By Ed Roney Accepted MERCHANDISE ist do their best, but somehow the words and music just don't make an impres­ Someone is always doing that some- sion. "You'll Never Know" is a typical thing-or-other that everyone has been "B" side. waiting for, and this week Freddy Mart­ It's in scores again by releasing his record of "Symphony Moderne." Don't lose in­ Answers to Sports Quiz terest because of the name for that's 1. a, California University; b, Syracuse University. just the high-sounding title for that sim­ O'COAT 2. Walter Eckersall of Chicago University. ple and beautiful melody featured in the pictures, "Four Daughters" and "Four 3. Johnny Maulbetsch of Michigan; gained 350 yards in one game but was unable to score a Wives." Martin has made it the natural Time A+ - - - touchdowTi. follow-up for his "Piano Concerto" so 4. Ray Kercheval of Kentucky kicked one 91 yards. now we have the melody that everyone South Bend's Fastest 5. Moon Mullins who gained only one inch in a talked about by the orchestra that every­ line buck against the Navy but it won the game. one is talking about. On the reverse vnll Growing Store for Men 6. Art and Al Guepe of Marquette in 1935. be found "The Anniversary Waltz" in

THEY'RE ALL HERE WITH THE STYLE AND WARMTH ONLY TO BE FOUND IN SUCH FAMOUS MAKES

• BARPACA

•ALPALUX • Buy yourself The University Gab—a brand new LEE Water-Bloc* •VALGORA that costs only $5. You're by Kuppenheimer in one of the smoothest hats you ever wore (with •DEEPELT matching gabardine band and brim binding) ... by Kuppenheimer you're in style ivith your />^ hat and in clover mth (| the gals! KNIT SCARF and LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York GLOVE SET « Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. $1-95 Found only at Six Popular Colors and Heather Mix K^sc s KATZ 1 V FO/? Af£/V AND 1 VKOCWC MEN Rvs« £ 10* MAIN AT COL FAX MAIN AT COLPAX PATRONIZE "SCHOLASTIC" ADVERTISERS 30 brisk three-quarter time with some smooth vocals by Clyde Rogers. Tommy Dorsey has a new swing song called "That Solid Old Man" this week. South Bend's NEW 1941 One of the best numbers from "Out Of This World," the University of Penn­ MUSIC APPRECIATION OFFER sylvania's 54th annual Mask and Wig production, this has a top-notch rhythm A Great Public Service in Beftalf of Good Music kick and some of Connie Haynes' best vocals. Backing it up is a snappy ballad called "Fifty Million Sweethearts Can't NOW — You Can Obtain Be Wrong" from the same production and again featuring Connie. You'll like these as much as Pennsylvania. Valuable PHONOGRAPH RECORDS of The soft rhythmic sweep of Dick Jur- THE WORLD'S GREATEST gens gets a sweet showing in "A Sinner Kissed An Angel" blended in scintillat­ ing style by soft toned saxes and muted brass. Harry Cool delivers another of his Symphonies and Orchestras long list of ace performances on this one. Companion to it is "Make Love To At a Cost So Low As to Be Almost Incredible! Me," with saxes dripping with sugar and Harry turning in a romantic warble. THESE ARE RECORDINGS BY SOME OF THE GREATEST Glenn Miller has another of those ORCHESTRAS AND CONDUQORS IN THE WORLD "easy-listening" numbers of his called "This Time the Dream's On Me" from Remember, these are recordinss by some of the greatest symphony "Blues in the Night." He gives it his orchestras and conductors in the world, and by world-famous operatic smooth-as-glass treatment with Bobby artists. The small cost of these records is attributable largely to the fact Hackett playing Legato hot trumpet in that no royalties are paid to the orchestras and conductors. Instead, they back of five reeds carrying the melody. received only a single recording fee. Also, the manufacturers reduced their charges to what they considered their very lowest operating minimums. Ray Eberle sings the second chorus, "Says Who? Says You, Says I!" and gets off to a swingy kick with brass tak­ ALSO BEING ing the opening, followed by the Mod- DISTRIBUTED TSCHAIKOWSKY'S '^Tn^^in^?' ernaires, Marion Button, and Tex Ben- (Pathetique) As Part of This Great (10 sides. S2.99) eke on the vocals. Another Miller hit. Music Appreciation Offer (Bluebird) Symphony No. 1 (Single Records) BRAHMS' in C Minor Those of you who saw "Lady Be BEETHOVEN'S Moonlight (10 sides. S2.99) Good" will remember the two new hit Sonata (Piano) — Sextette from LUCIA DI LAMMER- Symphony No. 6 songs from that picture. Larry Clinton MOOR (Donizetti) (Concert BEETHOVEN'S in E Major and his new orchestra have recorded Orchestra) 34c (Pastoral) (10 sides. S2.99) "Your Words and My Music" in a sweet, CHOPIN'S Nocturne in E relaxed pace, while "You'll Never Know" Flat Maj. (Piano)—DANCE C^LJI IDCDT'C Symphony No. 5 OF THE HOURS (Pon- O^nUDCIvl O in B Flat Major is slightly on the swingy side. Peggy chielli) (Symphony Orches­ (6 sides. S1.91) Mann sings both tunes. (Bluebird) tra 34c "Afternoon of a Faun" DEBUSSY'S ' Clouds," "Festivals" Claude Thornhill presents "Baby THE BLUE DANUBE Mine" from "Dumbo" as his latest tri­ (Strauss) (Concert Orches­ (6 sides, $1.91) tra)—WINE, WOMAN AND (10 sides, $2.99) umph. He makes this ripple with gentle­ SONG: the SWEETHEART WALTZ (Strauss) (Concert VY/ A /2 Kl C D • C Preludes to "Die Meister- ness while Lillian Lane puts a snappy Orchestra) 34c W/WUINCIX O singer" & "Parsifal" shine on the Ijrrics. On the flip-over is (6 sides. S1.91) "Miss You" which flows smoothly as ARTISTS' LIFE (Strauss) Symphony No. 40 (Symphony Orchestra) — Claude glides along the keyboard and WALTZ OF THE FLOW­ MOZART'S in G Minor Dick Harding sings the beautiful ballad ERS (Tschaikowsky) (Sym­ (6 sides. $1.91) with understanding. (Columbia) phony Orchestra) 34c CARMEN (B-et) EMPEROR WALTZ (by Album of the Week: Strauss) (Concert Orches­ (6 sides. $1.91) tra) ; EVETNING STAR from For those who read the comics, Decca Tannhauser (Wagner) (Cel­ has released two new albums which lo and Piano) 34c MME. BUHERLY (puccim) (6 sides, $1.91) should interest anyone under 12 years GOLD AND SILVER (by old. One is called "Superman's Christ­ Lehar) (Symphony Orches­ TRISTAN & ISOLDE (Wagner) tra) — TSCHAIKOWSKY'S mas Adventure" and the other is "Tar- SLEEPING BEAUTY Waltz (12 sides, $3.82) zan of the Apes." In them one gets a (Concert Orchestra) ....34c real bargain for they contain a story with all the background music and sound effects that the makers can offer. Guar­ Open Tues., Thurs. 132 N. Michigan anteed to thrill all their fans, they are and Sat. Evenings ROnilKS Street a must for every man, woman, or child /1 / •. "^ '•'* who has a lot of money and wants sleep­ less nights. 31 ±ass around the Chesterfields and its pleasme time for everybody.. . smoking pleasme that only the right coml3mation of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends... they're milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smok­ ing. Everybody who smokes them likes them.

Copyiight 1941, IIGGEIT & MYERS TOBACCO Ca