tM-x ^/leM^Dame

PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867

Volume 73 November 17, 1939 Number 8

SOMETHING new in Northwestern the way of pep rally Rally Tonight entertainment — fire­ works a la Fourth of July—^will be on the program this eve­ ning when the campus, augmented by game visitors and Cotillion guests, ig­ nites Northwestern game enthusiasm. The Rev. Vice-President J. Hugh O'Don- nell, C.S.C, will speak. (See page 6)

ONE OF THE great Reddy Urges props of family life is "Family Wage" an adequate income. Without this income the family falls ready prey to the per­ verted logic of birth controllers, to the evils of child labor, to the hardships en­ dured by working mothers. (See page 8)

SUDDENLY, with a Waldo Emerson, sharp sweep of his Ma- a Pen Portrait lacca cane, Emerson slashed across the web. It floated down in quivering, disorgan­ ized strands. The spell of the web was broken. And Emerson entered America a man! (See page 12)

POSSIBILITIES can Wildcats Hope very well come into re­ For Big Upset alities for Northwest- em. Ked Hahnenstein, Bill DeCorrevont, and Paul Soper are all potentially great backs. Perhaps to­ morrow one or even all of them will be stars. Notre Dame must guard against Huddle — From many like it came plans for tonislit's Cotillion. Sopbomore Class George Sobek (seated left), Gtmend Chainnan Jsunes- Magandmn (seated risht) this threat (See page H) and ^des make fiiMl ariaivements. (See page 5) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

WAYS TO HAVE A GOOD TIME FOR

J\ay one good time for a nickel would be a bargain. But in this week's Post, you get at least ten kinds of entertainment, and a lot of timely information, all for 5 cents! 6. PLAY GOLF WITHOUT AGONY. Ever play with somebody who keeps quoting rules—in his favor? Read Frank Bunce's story. Fore!, of the sweet young thing in red shirt and shorts who got even with the club's most formidable player—by being up on rules we bet most golfers haven't even heard of!

1. FOUR-WAY DRAMA. The leading story in this week's Post is recommended for (1) football fans, (2) en­ gaged couples, (3) girls smitten with gridiron stars, and (4) fathers who have sons in love with the wrong girL Read 7. SHARE YOUR PLEASURE in the Post with others. Yesterday's Heroes, by a new Post writer, William Brent. Tell them how Father Divine produces thousand-dollar bills with the dexterity of a magician, to feed regiments of negro 2. INFORMATION PIECE. Are you annoyed by. people —and white—"angels." You'll learn how when you read Jack Alexander's rollicking article. All Father's Chilian who know "all about the war"? You can silence them by Got Heavens—about the half-pint messiah who admits revealing the important secret clause in the Rome-Berlin he is God. axis agreement. You'll find it in Demaree Bess' article, MussoliniPrepares for War. A radio dispatch from Geneva. 8. GAME OF LOVE: (Played by 4). Is an r-'"\:"^C ambitious wife a spur or a knife in the back to a husband starting in business? Here's ^ the bittersweet story of two husbands whose wives raced for "success." Richard Sherman's Won't You Walk a Little Faster?

9. BE A MAN-ABOUT-TOWN WITHOUT MOVING AN INCH. You can enjoy a personally conducted tour backstage with the First Lady of the Theatre. Read about the time Helen Hayes first met George M. Cohan; the time 3. FUN WITH OUR FOUR-FOOTED PALS. Note to she played to cowboys; what happened in her first "grown Wives: When you see papa polishing his shotgun, quick- up" part. (If s in the imique stoiy of her life, by her moth­ get himVereen Bell's yam. Brag Dog, to read! He'll end er, continued in this week's Post Third part of eight) by wanting to own a bird-dog, of course. But you can talk him out of that. 1(KFUN IN TAHITI WITH NORDHOFF & HALL. It may be raining or snowing when you 4. HIGH JINKS BETWEEN THE LINES. After the take this week's Post home. What do game is over, read Tom Meany's football article, DixiePlays you care? You'll be IN Tahiti having a for Blood. Not that the South fights the Civil War all over gay time reading Out of Gas, the comic again, you understand, but what's a kick in the face if the adventures of the Tuttle family. You're referee isn't looking? Sizzling football stories retold by a in time to catch the second part of this sports writer who's watched the stretchers go by! five-part novel, by the authors of those best-sellers. The Hurricane, Mutiny on the Bounty and The Dark River 5. THE WOMAN IN THE CASE. "His wife doesn't know it, but I hear Professor Lorber has been running around with that ENCORE! Don't miss the editorial on page 22, good-looking school-teacher!"Is there A Chance to Go to Work. And fourteen swell a girl in your neighborhood the men all like and the women all hate? You'll cartoons. And poems (we direct your special recall her, definitely, when you read attention to one on page 24 entitled For The thestotyon page ISofthis week'sPost, Agony Column}. But lave the Sinner, by Eve Bennett.

THE SATUIipAY EVENING POST S THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

higher education" netted two Swarth- more students monetary rewards in the College Parade Iry Jack WUlmann annual frosh-soph debate. A "detri­ mental" was defined as "a person who, without serious intention or regarded as Columnal Interlude Villanova Answers ineligible, devotes himself to marriage­ A week's vacation from print found With all the journalistic patter about able ladies, thus discouraging other suit­ us besieged with a roomful of periodi­ the Second World War raging in its ors." In condemning coeducation the af­ cals that bothered our roomie who would editorial ears the Villanovan refers to firmative stressed the expense of dates, reach for a shoe on a bleary morning Saint Thomas and Saint Augustine in distraction to male "cogitative mechan­ and then attempt to fit his petite no., 12 barring all possibility of calling the ism," and stress on social life. The neg­ into a copy of The Daily Princetonion. present one a just war. ative retorted that mixed education is This trend might lead up to a puny quip "Can any man contend that the pres­ more economical, breeds imderstanding about a maligned paper getting into our ent conflict is a just war? Can any man and broadens the outlook on life. The hair, but we demur. place a gross formal guilt on one side v/inning co-ed with "sentimental empiri­ alone? Can any man definitely say that cism" as a base pointed to study routine And thanks to the Breen-Phillips lad war was declared when all means to ruined by a detrimental, and the tri­ who sent us some "Famous Last Words." prevent it failed? Can any man be mor­ umphant male used Harvard as an ex­ This first reader's letter was cherished ally certain that the side of justice will ample of the wreckage among men's but Arch Ward handles that depart­ win? Can justice exist in unjust war­ colleges. ment. Incidentally, on other campuses fare? There is but one answer for the Life Savers by the box are given to youth of America to give, and that is readers submitting winning wisecracks. Reported Verbatim that they will not engage in an unreas­ The spinster, shocked by the language If you have one that laughs well, wash onable, an unjust war." used by the two men repairing telephone it carefully, disinfect it thoroughly, take • wires near her home, wrote to the com­ its temperature and send it in—but we Pun with a Pedigree pany to complain. The foreman was or­ promise no Life Savers. Woman (visiting a kennel) : "Is that dered to report the happening to his a real bloodhound over there?" superior. Kennel Master: "Yes, lady. Rover "Me and BiU Winterbottom were on Chipped In come over here and bleed for the lady." this job," he explained. "I was up on Headline —IRISH DOPED TO WIN —The Old Maid. the telephone pole and accidentally let OVER NAVY. • some hot led fall on BiU and it went So that's the way they did it, eh? A Much Mooted Question down his back. Then he called up to me, —Navy Log. Their views on whether "coeducation 'You really must be more carefo], is detrimental to the best interests of Louie'."—Voo Doo • Colloquially Collegiate At MacMurray College a greeting re­ porter sought and received the low-down on campus slang from Dr. Raymond Jameson, congressional librarian. He as­ cribed slang to laziness and "to keep other people from finding out what col­ lege students are trying to keep a se­ cret." He traced it to the Druids of ancient Britain who had a special lan­ guage by which they could understand each other without being understood by others. And before the reporter could ask another question, the interviewed turned on the interviewer to add to his personal notes on slang. Jameson knew the usual idioms for "making love" such as "pitching," "wooing," and he added the new "coozing." He has made a study of foreign slang which is the downfall of language students under the section known as Idioms. • Etiquette by Chesterfield At a college that prohibits smoking in the halls a professor saw a smouldering cigarette on the corridor floor. He but­ ton-holed a frosh and said accusingly, "Is that yours?" The frosh replied, "Aw, that's all right. Go ahead. You saw it first." —Notre Dame News (Ohio) 'By Sunday, he won't have enough left for hambunccn-' THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

The Week ^y Frank Wemhoff OPINION Question: "What do you tvant to be doing ten years after you are out of Top of the Week nouncer's voice roared through the school?" Asked only of seniors. speaker, "Wait just a minute, fans, that Who is Lou Breese? Sorin—Ted Kmiecik: "My schooling play is being called back, but I can't won't be over when my four yeai's here • understand why it should be." Where­ at Notre Dame are up. For what I have Professors Say upon our friend with the European in mind, three or four extra years are . — A little town in Canada just out­ Brooklynese asked his professor pal, required. My pet ambition is to con­ side of Boston today, a majority of "Vot's der matter? Don't the referee tinue my education at a law school, suc­ the women smoke cigarettes, and there agree with the announcer?" cessfully pass a bar examination, and is a great deal of majority, too the • then finally enter the field of civil law. hill-folk people a verbal contract is Middle of the Week This process will pi-obably take quite a not worth the paper it's printed on Wednesday. while, but the results will be worth it." anybody who wants to ask a question • James Donaghue: "The field I plan is perfectly willing to do so it's an Legend (Reading time—45 seconds) to enter may be somewhat crowded, but imwritten law that there will be no Tom Tearney, the campus jack of all there is always room for a good corpor­ cribbing in here, and make a note of trades, has been asked a great many ate lawyer.) After graduating from that. times why he spells Tearney with Notre Dame, I plan to attend an eastern • "T-E-a-r" instead of the more familiar school, my education will be completed Famous last ivords "T-i-e-r." Tom has a great little tale about the whole affair. Believe it, the in a minimum period of time, and then Something is the matter with Big Bill. Tearney closet has a skeleton. Tom's I should be entering the field of cor­ I've taken his dessert for a whole week great great grandfather had three sons porate law. I hope, in a comparatively now. who were all strung up for horse steal­ short period of time, to be on the way • ing. This ditto ditto grandfather felt to the top." Score for the frosh so bad about the family curse for col­ Walsh— Robert Schmidt: "Even in lecting Dobbins that he changed the my senior year, I'm not quite sure of Last week the members of the inter- spelling from "T-i-e-r" to "T-e-a-r." The what I want to take up for my life's hall debate teams continued their har­ "Tear" also stands for the tears that woi'k. I do, howevei", have a rather anguing ways. One little freshman were shed by that same old grand-dad vague idea that I want to enter the field pulled the squelch of the week on one as he waited for the boys to return for banking. More specifically, the credit of his sophomore opponents. It was near their additions to what was then Tier- analysis field of banking has me inter­ the end of the debate and the teams ney Stables. And to this day the Tear- were driving home their parting blows. ested. After graduating from Notre neys have a dislike of neckties, that Dame, I'll probably start in as a private One of the sophomore speakers arose: choking feeling you know. secretary and gradually work up to a "The gentlemen of the negative have • position in the credit analysis field of used public opinion as authority for banking." their case. Well, to me, public opinion Our idea of a real blackout— is just a lot of bull." Night football in Scotland. William Bocholz: "It is possible that, on my graduation next year, that I'll Having called the boys from Gallup have a job teaching the classical lang­ U. a bunch of public fibbers, our soph­ Cotillion uages. This is a rather unusual profes­ omore friend sat down amid the "ahs," Tonight we'go social again. Welcome sion; that is, comparatively few men "ohs," of other sophomores. to the guests, and especially to those decide to teach the classical subjects, Then the freshman speaker for the who have undergone the rigors of travel such as Latin, philosophy and the other negative and our hero arose: to be present when Lou Breese gives the classics. Somebody has to teach them, "The gentleman of the affirmative has signal to commence whirling. But it though, and since I am interested in said that public opinion must be consid­ isn't just the idea of another dance, is them, I am taking it on myself." ered as 'just a lot of bull.' May I re­ it? It's more the dance as a means to Alumni — Charles Barrack: "Unlike something else—^memories, and conver­ mind the gentleman of the affirmative many other fellows, I know exactly what sations, and opportunities for moments, that he too is a part of public opinion." I'm going to do after graduating from and things like that. • Notre Dame. I'm going to go into the For awhile those Sophomores weren't automobile business for myself. My Things we'll never live to see any too sure of having a place to put brother graduated in '38, and at the Mr. O'Malley in a T-shirt. Lou Breese once he arrived. But it's present time he is really a success in the all cleared up now, we understand, and same field. So if he can make a go of the chances are that you'll be expected it, I figure I can too. Five or ten years We ivuz robbed and welcome at the Palais Royale to­ after I'm out of school, I should have a This little sharpie happened during night. That is, of course, if you're a dandy business going." Sophomore, Junior or Senior, not too the Army game broadcast which makes William Small: "Maybe I am entering deficient in your studies, and paid up on it a little stale, but Scrip took its bow a crowded field, but my ambition ten the ticket. last week. A professor from the depart­ years after I get out of school is to be ment of English was listening to the a junior partner in a law firm. My edu­ game with a professor from the depart­ Bottom of the Week cation isn't nearly over yet, but by that ment of broken English. Bagarus had "There is no joy in Mudville. time I hope to be well established with just scored on a pass from Stevenson for The mighty Casey has struck out." some well known law firm and practic­ Notre Dame's third touchdown. The an­ (From the picture of the same name.) ing corporate law." The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for ™»niiig at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Jane 25, 1918. Z 188 VOLUME 73 NOVEMBER 17,1939 No. 8.

THE GARDENIAS ARE COMING, TONIGHT, TONIGHT!

X'I.A'<.'-i'----jj

Doors will close at 10 p.m. for the late­ comers. According to an announcement Sophs Open Social Season from the disciplinary department of the University, all students attending the Cotillion must be in their respective With Breesey Music Tonight halls by 2:00 a.m. Early in the evening the Pep rally in the Fieldhouse will boast many of the Palais Royale Is Scene Garry, Elizabeth, New Jersey and John Cotillion guests. At 8:30 a special bus Of First Formal Dance Bermingham; Miss Frances Jule Ber- w^ill call at St. Mary's for guests and gan, Indianapolis, Ind., and Martin Mc- escorts. This convenient bus service will' Gowan; Miss Dorothy Jean O'Reilly, In­ also be offered immediately after the dianapolis, Indiana, and Francis Quinn; Cotillion. The Sophomores make their formal and Miss Dorothy Marie Shulte, Grand debut tonight! That orchestra which In a special broadcast from Radio Rapids, Michigan, and William Fitz­ Station WSBT of South Bend, the Co­ showed proper reserve in Boston's Back gerald. Bay and Beacon Hill, formal gaiety in tillion performance will be described to Newport, indolent indulgence among Nearly every important Eastern col­ stay-at-home students by Ray Kelly, son New Orleans' gentry, correctness during legiate group knows the music of Lou of the newly-elected national command­ a London season, and smartness at Chi­ Breese. His smart rhythms have set the er of the American Legion, and manager cago's Chez Paree, directed by Hand­ pace for proms at Harvard, Yale, Dart­ of the Campus radio club. The broad­ some Lou Breese—catches the spirit of mouth, M.I.T., and William. He has been cast is scheduled for the half hour from the Centennial class at the gala Co­ the featured musical attraction at Clois­ 10:30 to 11 pjn. tillion at Palais Royale this evening. ter and Old Colony dances, and at Gro- Promptly at 11 pan.. Miss Boyd, the ton and Andover. Miss Frances Boyd of Greenville, Cotillion Queen, and her court will as­ South Carolina, and New York City, For two years Mr. Breese was feat­ semble for the Grand March. While the reigns as Queen of the Cotillion, as the ured trumpet and banjo soloist at New dance is open to all upperclassmen, only guest of General Chairman James Ma- York's Capitol Theater, and one year at Sophomores will be invited to partici­ garahan, also of Greenville. Leading the Paramount. He conducted the orchestra pate in the Grand March. Grand March, Miss Boyd and Mr. Mag- of the Minnesota Theater in Minneapolis After the March a novelty surprise garahan collaborate in the festivities for another year. He then fulfilled en­ duet, featuring a St. Mary's girl and a with Miss Mary Rita Miller, Hammond, gagements at the Chicago and Oriental Notre Dame man, will sing the Cotillion Indiana, and George Sobek, Sophomore Theaters in Chicago and Shea's Buifalo song, "When I Remember," a sweet class president. Theater. blues number written by Sophomore In addition, the Queen's Court of Dancing to Breese's rhythms begins at Johnny Kelley. Percussion artist Kelley Honor numbers: Miss Marie Anne Mc- 9:00 p.m., continuing until 1:00 a.m. is swinging forth this year with his own' THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

band and will repeat the introduction of rey, Steltman, Tiedeman. Negative — in the College of Commerce, will be the liis new number on his "Little Jam­ Hennessey, W. Meier, O'Laughlin. 7:45 general chairman for the "Francis P. boree" program Saturday night. The p.m.: Affirmative—Bagley, Bower, Wil­ Matthews" initiation banquet. Since then identity of this duet is being kept a liams. Negative — LeMense, Scanlon, Mr. Gerwe has announced the sab-com­ dark secret until the spotlight hits the Tracy. mittee heads which follow: C. Edward Cotillion stage. Tuesday, 4:10 p.m.: Affirmative — Jacobs, membership; Robert J. Beaudine, Guests at the Cotillion, which is lim­ Liengard, Miltner, J. Ryan. Negative— publicity; Philip M. Wade, program; ited to 400 couples, will be given com­ Funk, Hines, Young. John R. Gordon, decorations; Thomas J. bination program - favors. The affair Wednesday, 4:10 p.m.: Affiiunative— Hammons, ushers; George S. Wallace, consists of a heavy silver-finished met­ Grace, Grady, Kiely, Poinsetta. Negative rituals. allic cover which includes a gold and —Behm, C. Murphy, D. J. Sullivan. Invitations have been extended to all blue Notre Dame monogram. Inside the Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.: Affirmative— of the councils in the State of Indiana, metallic cover is the program which con­ Payne, Schickel, Specht. Negative—John together wdth the neighboring councils sists of the dance schedule, names of the Burke. of Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. Up to chairman, patrons, and guests of the va­ this date, two state deputies have ac­ rious committees. After the dance, the cepted their invitations and will be on program-favor cover easily can be con­ hand to greet the new members, from verted into a slave-bracelet for the lady their jurisdiction. guests.—Bill Scanlan Another first degree will be conferred on a class of 18 candidates Tuesday. The ritual will be the first conferred by Fireworks New Feature of this year's officers of the Notre Dame Pep Rally Tonight council, the previous first degree having Something new in the way of enter­ been under the supervision of the Mish- awaka Council's degree team. tainment for a Pep Rally—^fireworks a la Fourth of July—^will be on the pro­ gram this evening when the campus, augmented by visitors to the sellout Hutchins Rakes Critics game Saturday and Cotillion guests, ig­ of Popular Education nites the enthusiasm for the Northwest­ ern game, eighth on the 1939 Notre Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of Dame schedule. the University of Chicago, discussed the present educational problems in the The pyrotechnic display will be made United States on November 6, in the on Brownson practice field, alongside the Central Senior High School auditorium fieldhouse. Student Council representa­ of South Bend. Dr. Hutchins stated tives indicated. that during the last depression, the pub­ The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, lic school system had been needlessly vice president of the University and curtailed by economy measures. Munici­ chairman of the Board of Athletics, will pal politicians, attempting to balance represent the school officially at the ral- the budget, were too quick to drop Ij', along with Coach Elmer Layden and teachers, eliminate courses, and in some Captain Johnny Kelly. Pat Flanagan cases, close the schools. and Hal Totten, Chicago radio sports- Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C. Dr. Hutchins expressed dissatisfaction casters, may be on hand to give pre- with the present high schools because of game comments. In addition, efforts their emphasis on vocational training. will be made to have Ljntm Waldorf, The great choice of courses and the coach of the Wildcats, appear. Henry trend to manual-training classes has de­ Collins and Joseph Whitford handled K. of C. Victory Dance prived a great part of our yearly gradu­ Student Council arrangements for the Slated For Tomorrow ates from a solid, basic education, he Rally. President Jerry Donovan will pre­ said. The parents are placing an in­ The Notre Dame Council of the side. creasing amount of responsibility on the Knights of Columbus will sponsor a vic­ teachers for the care of their children, tory dance on tomorrow night. Paul causing many schools to assume the part Glass is the general chairman of the Stage Initial Tryouts of foster homes. dance, and he announces bids to this of Varsity Debate Team dance will be one dollar per couple. "Education is our defense against ir­ rationality," Dr. Hutchins said, "and Tryouts for the Varsity debating team The dance will be at the Progress Club schools should not be deprived of their will be held on Monday, Tuesday and in South Bend, and the size of the floor much-needed revenue. Education makes Wednesday of next week, in the audi­ necessitates limiting the number of the rational animal more rational and torium of the Law Building. Contest­ couples to 150. Karl Hunn and his or­ enables him to employ himself in worth­ ants will be required to deliver a seven chestra will provide the music. The while activities," he said. "Especially is minute constructive speech and a three dance will be from 8:30 until 11:30. minute rebuttal. No team work is ex­ this true during the present day when Proceeds from this dance are to go to the average citizen has so much leisure pected. Following is the schedule as an­ the Gibault Home in Terre Haute, Ind. nounced by Professor William J. Cojme, time." director of debate: At the last meeting of the coimcil, Dr, Hutchins' talk was the feature of Grand Knight Timothy R. King an­ the observance of National Education Monday, 4:10 p.m.: Affirmative—Cor- nounced that Joseph W. Gerwe, senior Week in South Bend. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

John Hennessy To Head field, too, Notre Dame has made con­ orite of student exterior decorators who tributions which will be explained by regard him an excellent subject. Hardly Dance For Vincentians Prof. Rejmiers on the use of mechan­ a year has passed that he has not "Li'l Abner" found it easier to be a ical barriers in preventing cross infec­ graced one or more tabloids, depicted houn' dog and chase the rabbit on Sadie tion among hospitalized infant popula­ in fierce and menacing manner. Al­ Hawkins day, in Dogpatch; but the or­ tions. Dr. W. F. Wells, of the Univer­ though all plans for the event have thus der might be re­ sity of Pennsylvania, will discuss the far been veiled with' secrecy, it is fairly versed next Satur­ control of air-bome infections and the certain to assume that Mike will not be day night at the [^ use of ultra violet barriers. Dr. Iwan missing when the decorations are un­ "Sadie Hawkins gj^; Rosenstem of The Cradle, children's veiled this week. Ball," when the p?f' home in Evanston, 111., will discuss the Vincentians hold use of aseptic techniques for preventing their annual dance. cross infection. Announce Reid Awards Chairman Don The topic for yesterday's discussion For Newspaper Contest Hennessy would was the general application of micrurgy release none of the to biology, demonstrations of the meth­ The rules for the annual Richard Reid plans for the ods and apparatus for such work. cash prize contest have been announced dance but prom­ —Jack Dinges by Dr. John Cooney, head of the depart­ ised that it would ment of journalism. The prizes of $50 be different from for first place, $30 for second place, and anything held this $20 for third place, will be awarded for year. John Hennessy Hall Decorations Add "the best letters of commendation, cor­ Color to N. U. Weekend rection, or amplification sent to editors Karl Hunn and his orchestra will of secular publications." soothe the emotions of all attending, aft­ With charming girls and roaring mid- er the proceedings get under way at cats invading the campus for this week­ AU students of the University are el­ igible to compete for the prizes. 8:30, Saturday, Nov. 25, at the Indiana end, Notre Dame is dressing up. The Club. face-lifting of the various residence The letters may deal with particular halls is expected to add a show of color newspaper practices or any one practice, Ticket sales are in the charge of .Don for the visitors. Student Council repre­ but are not required to be of any pre- Murtaugh, while publicity and refresh­ sentatives in the various halls are in scriped length. ments will be handled by Ed Corey charge of the decorations that yearly The letters for competition are to be and Hawley Van Swall, respectively. bring spontaneous—^if not always com­ submitted to Dr. Cooney not later than Jim White has charge of invitations; plimentary—comments from guests. Bob Marbach, announcements; and T. March 15, 1940, preferably typewritten, Tracey, entertainment. Last year the cup was won by Cav- without envelope, and not folded. anaugh Hall for the graphical gridiron The letters submitted will be judged Tickets, which cost the usual $1.00, on their front lawn, showing the Minne­ by Mr. Richard Reid, and the names of may be obtained from any member of sota Gophers vainly attempting to stem the winners will be announced April 15, the St, Vincent De Paul Society, or the Irish attack. The Old Infirmary, now 1940. from Don Murtaugh, 315 Dillon. deceased, came in for its share of glory Last year's first-prize winner was —Don Heltzel by the unique representation of "BEAT William C. Fay; second-prize, WiUiam MINNESOTA" in Chinese characters. Piedmont; and third-prize, F. G. Bar- Clashmore Mike has long been a fav- reda.—R. Fitzpatriek Colloquium On Micrurgy Closes Two-day Session This afternoon will bring to a close the first colloquium on micrurgy and germ-free methods, held at the Univer­ sity Laboratories of Bacteriology in a two-day session, yesterday and today. The meeting today witnessed a dem­ onstration by Prof. James A. Rejmiers, of Notre Dame, of the germ-free tech­ nique, its instrumentation, and its appli­ cation to raising animals free from con­ tamination. Further treatments of germ- free technique in invertebrates, embryos and plants were presented by Drs, Ru­ dolph Glaser and Philip R. White of the Rockefeller Foundation, and Dr. 01am Woolpert of Ohio State Univer­ sity. This afternoon the colloquium will be occupied with discussions and demon­ strations of the control of cross infec­ tion among limited populations. In this Cavanaugh's 1938 First Prize Winner 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Revised Scrip Contains The Student Forum Work of Genuine Merit The Family Wage Plan Last week a new Scrip made its debut. By John J. Reddy This Sci-ip is a dwarfed magazine as far as actual size is concerned, having been cut do\vn nearly to "digest" proportion. The family is the unit out of which The editors have acted very wisely in the wage of the single and the wage the state is made. Thus, such an in­ doing this, for the smaller, easy-to- of the married man, granting that both stitution as the family should be fos­ handle size with its larger printing, in­ are equal in ability. When the wages tered to preserve the vites and facilitates careful reading. It of these classes are equal, we find too integrity of the state. has the psychological effect of whetting much difference between the respective One of the great the reader's appetite before he actually states in life. Marriage is made un­ props of family life dips into the magazine itself. certain, fraught with terrible difficulties, is an adequate in­ and in comparison, bachelorhood becomes come. Without this highly attractive. In this first issue there is a wide income the family breadth of material — sketches, stories, falls ready prey to The question will be asked: "Can such poems, essays, and book reviews—suffi­ the perverted logic of a plan be put into practice?" It must cient to satisfy the individual tastes of the birth controllers, be if the disintegration of family life a variety of readers. Among the sketch­ to the evils of child is to be averted. Furthermore, the pay­ es, "Twelve Seasons," by John Broder- labor, to the hard­ John Reddy ment of a decent Family Wage is re­ ick, is an excellent portrayal of a boys' ships endured by quired of us by the principles of social camp director who is tired of his rut working mothers. justice. but still is imable to break the chains of habit exemplified in the annual camp The "family - allowance system" has "show," Broderick handles his material (This is the first in a series of articles been Europe's answer to the principle in a more mature and restrained style to be wntten for the "Student Forum," of the Family Wage. France, Germany, than do some of the other writers who, lohose purpose is to give voice to se^'ious Italy, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, the at times, in their efforts to find fresh, student opinion on subjects of current Netherlands, Bulgaria, Denmark, Swe­ forceful expressions, produce protruding interest. Writeis for this column will be den, Estonia, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, bas-reliefs of mere artistic skill which majors in the subject indicated by their Spain, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Aus­ take away much from the beauty of the tnessages.—ED.^ tralia, New Zealand and Russia have work as a whole. paid additional wages to parents with several children. These countries believe But low income has an even greater that child-raising is a public service Scrip inaugurates a new section and danger for family life. It bores into the which should be compensated. The main scurries around these United States to roots of such a imion by discouraging weakness of these systems has been an bring back reports—some not very flat­ the very thought of marriage. People allowance too small to make parenthood tering either, of "Home Towns." Espe­ have no desire to get married and accept attractive financially. However, the re­ cially excellent for smoothness and ease the responsibilities which children bring, sults have shown the advisability of a are the sketches by four of this year's when they know that all their life to­ further and more adequate trial. sophomores. gether will be shadowed by fear of poverty. Those who have advocated the family- Charles W. Harris's discussion of the allowance system have used three fac­ Humanism of Irving Babbit is a fair The Family Wage may be called the tors to guide them: and level-headed evaluation of the mer­ plan to offset such conditions. Simply its and defects of this secular movement. defined, it is a plan to give the average 1. Workers already receiving wages The other essay of the issue, "The Icon­ family-man enough money as wages to sufficient to support a family adequately oclast of Modem Music," by Charles provide food, clothing, shelter, and reas­ should not come imder the plan. John Kirby, in its study of Igor Stra­ onable luxuries. Reduced to figures, such vinsky and his music, gives us an inter- a wage would provide a family of five 2. A base rate considered sufficient to estmg piece of writing from both a mus­ with a minimum of $2,000 a year. That maintain an average family is used. Ex­ ical and a literary point of view. It ap­ our people exist below such a standard tra compensation is provided for addi­ peals to all who are familiar with Stra­ may be learned from the Brookings In­ tional children. vinsky's works, and to all who are fond stitute report of the peak year, 1929: 3. Thefee allowances are paid for by of good writing. 42% of the families of the U. S. then the employers contributing to a common received $1,500 or less as yearly wages. fund in proportion to the number of Don Connors, Jr., is one of the out­ their employees. This prevents discrim­ standing contributors in this issue, with The philosophy of individualism has ination against workers with large fam­ his fine poem and his equally fine book been carried to great lengths in our ilies. review. In our opinion he has produced country. The result has been the pay­ the best work in each of these groups. ment of a wage based on an individual's Europe has shown us a probable solu­ His "Pindaric Prayer," conceived in needs, not on the needs of a man as tion. We should utilize this experience classical Greek form, is vigorous, and determined by his state in life. There to formulate a plan best suited to the his review of Delmore Schwartz's book. is a principle of application in the Fam­ needs of our people. The execution of In Dreams Begin Responsibilities, per­ ily Wage plan that provides for the dis­ a well conceived family wage plan will forms well the function of evaluation. crepancy between the states in life. be a major step towards the reconstruc­ The other two reviews tend too much There should be a difference between tion of the social order. toward simunarization. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

General Rene AVeiller at Chicago on prepared to advise churchmen when they Nov. 8. The ceremony followed a dinner return to practice law in their respect­ FACULTY tendered the consul by the department ive communities. of modem language. The plan was proposed last June when letters to all the Bishops outlining it Consul Weiller conferred the Palms McMahon Guest Lectures brought numerous endorsements and on Prof. Dubois with the following promises of cooperation. Noting that ex­ In New Catholic Series words: "Standing on this hallowed soil pert legal advice on the peculiar prob­ which has borne the footsteps of devoted Prof. Francis E. McMahon, a member lems confronting the clergy was sorely French missionaries and famous explor­ of the department of philosophy at No­ lacking, Mr. Kearney had been consid­ ers and acting as the representative of tre Dame, is one of the five men nation­ ering the idea for several years. the French government, it is my pleas­ ally prominent in Professor Kearney received his prep­ education, who ant duty to confer on Professor Benja­ min Dubois the Academic Palms of the aratory training at Notre Dame, and his will lecture dur­ legal education at Loyola university of ing the coming Officier d'Academie, which he has so eminently deserved through his lifelong Chicago, where he received a J.D., and months a t Fort at Catholic University where he was M Wayne, Ind., un- devotion to the teaching of the French language and literature, and to the dif­ awarded an L.L.M. He has practiced in fj der the auspices Chicago. of the United fusion of an understanding of French ciAdlization and culture. To the distin­ As associate editor with the Callaghan Catholic Societies. Publishing Co., a law book firm, he was The series of lec­ guished decore as well as to the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame, I tender my per­ considered an authority on the draftinfT tures is entitled of laws and was assigned several im­ the Catholic Evi­ sonal congratulations and heartiest good wishes." portant tasks in that field. Professor Prof. McMahon dence Series-and Kearney is spending his second year on is under the pa­ the Notre Dame law faculty. Besides his tronage of the Most Rev. John Francis numerous activities as a writer, he Noll, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne. Prof. Church Authorities To teaches Criminal Law, Bills and Notes, McMahon will lecture Jan. 21, 1940, on Legal Research, and Professional Ethics. "Peace, the Tranquility of Order," and Receive Legal Advice —William, Mahoney is the only lay speaker in the group. The other lecturers are, in order of their Catholic Church authorities are to be appearance in the series: Rt. Rev. Msgr. informed of their rights and duties un­ Fulton J. Sheen, world famous writer der the laws of this country as the re­ Wranglers Play Santa and speaker; James M. Gillis, C.S.P., sult of a systematic program instituted On Fr. Hors Birthday editor of The Catholic World for the at Notre Dame by Professor James last 17 years; Most Rev. Francis C. Kel- Kearney. Called the Bureau for Re­ Christmas is more than a month away, ley. Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, search in Educational and Civil Church but the Wranglers decided not to let noted author and editor; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Law, the program will pro-vide the va­ things slip by. They started right off E. J. Flanagan, familiar to the world rious bishops, priests, brothers, and playing Santa as "Father Flanagan of Boys Town." nuns with long-needed expert legal ad­ Clans at their vice on problems which they encoimter weekly meeting, daily in their work as pastors, property The following paragraph on Prof. Nov. 8, in the holders, school proprietors, and the like. Hotel La Salle. McMahon is in the pamphlet describing It is the first program of its kind. the series: "One of the most brilliant of The lucky re­ America's younger educators and phil­ cipient of the The Bureau has five phases, or de­ Yuletide honors, osophers. Widely known speaker and partments, some of which are already writer on philosophical subjects. Member was the Sev. under way. They include a "briefing" or Norbert Hoff, of the department of philosophy, Uni­ memorandum service on any problem versity of Notre Dame. Ph.D., Catholic Ph J)., and mod­ which a clergyman desires to have erator to the University of America. Studied exten­ cleared up on the subject of civil church sively in Europe at the University of Rev. N. Hoff Wranglers. The law. Numerous requests for this service occasion was Louvain, Belgium, and at the University have already been submitted, one in de­ of Munich, Germany. Author of The the celebration of their moderator's 50Ui mand being a statement of the law as birthday, and his sixth consecutive year Humanism of Irving Babbitt, and con­ to the taxability of a pastor's income. tributor to many scholarly journals. as spiritual leader to the debaters. The Prof. McMahon is a profound student of A published summary of the civil stat­ gift, an elaborately designed cigarette St. Thomas Aquinas and of St. Augus­ us of churches and educational institu­ case was given as a token of apprecia­ tine, and his writings and letters ex­ tions in each state is another service. tion by the members of the dub, with pound their most important texts." Four of such summaries will be ready William Mahoney, last year's president, playing the part of Santa Clans. —William Welsh. by the end of this school year. Also, monographs will be prepared on single Acting President Albert Fimk officiat­ subjects in this field, one of which, on ed at the meeting which featured an Prof. Dubois Honored the status of cemeteries, will appear this address by Wrangler Ralph Gerra, "A year imder the name of Mr. Kearney, Federation of Nations as a Means of By French Government other services include a digest of all Permanent Peace." Later, as the busi­ Professor Benjamin Dubois, of the cases appearing from year to year on ness of the meeting was brought for­ department of modem languages of the the general subject matter, which is to ward, plans were made for the broad­ College of Arts and Letters, was hon­ appear annually in the March edition of cast of future Wrangler meetings over ored with the Academic Palms of the the Notre Dame Lawyer, and a seminar the campus studios of WFAM, Sontii. Offider d'Academie by French Consul- in which law students will be specially Bend.—Tom Powers. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC ing left to do but listen to speeches and join apathetically in a few cheers, they The Notre Dame Scholastic will leave, disgusted, for the nearest exit. Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moritums For those sharpies who choose to re­ main, if only for the thrill supreme of POTINDED 1S67 fighting their way to the door after the program is over the task of behaving will be considerably lightened, for the temptation to whistle will be removed. WiLUAM C. FAY, DON'ALD FOSKETT, In the second place we think the student Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor body can do its part in this program of WILLIAM C. MCGOWAN, JAMES NEWLAND, extermination. When a sharpy begins News Editor Sports Editor to shriek near you, just step over to FRANK WEMHOFF, RICHARD METZGER, him and tell him that dire force on the Literary Editor Art Editor part of a couple of the boys will accom­ plish what a little friendly counsel will WILLIAM KELLEHER, REV. C. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C, Art Editor Faculty Adviser not. Let him know that his lung power, if not his bad manners, will be appre­ Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor ciated a lot more in the stadium tomor­ of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 JIadison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. row afternoon. He'll probably cooperate. Sharpies can be convinced if you try THE SCHOLASTIC is published twenty-six times during the school vear at the University of A'otre Dame. Address manuscripts to Editor, 250 Alumni Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. hard enough.—^DONALD A. FOSKETT. Staff meetings Friday evenings in Editorial Rooms, Ave Maria Building; Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.; General Staff, 7:00 P.M. Viei^ Interesting (SCHOLASTIC Special Service) Across the Editor's Desk ODAY Iowa stands first in corn, Toats, hay, wheat and Indiana foot­ SJmrpy Purge able asset of every college gentleman, ball. Each year Iowa produces more than there's another reason why the sharpies 400,000,000 bushels of com. lowans ONIGHT'S the big night on the become just a trifle exasperating at manufacture pearl buttons from mussel Sophomore social calendar, for to­ times. They never seem to see up in the shells. T bleachers the sole reason why pep meet­ night the second-year men vnll be hosts Iowa is second only to Texas in value ings are held in the first place—some 30 to the girls from back home at the an­ of all crops. Its black soil is worth or so Notre Dame football players, who, nual Cotillion. But it's going to be a big more than its gold and silver mines. we understand, come to the meeting to night for the campus sharpies too. Ever There are no irrigation recessions, no get an indication of how much student since this morning when the first few wooded areas, no stone formations to support they can count on when they Cotillion guests stroUed onto the campus harass the farmer—everywhere machin­ take the field the next day. They never and gushed in girlish admiration at the ery can be used. Dome and the Rockne Memorial, the seem to realize that perhaps the rest of Coal is its most important mineral. sharpies have been counting the hours the boys are there to give a little hand to Bud Kerr for getting out of an in­ Coal beds underlie more than one-third until the band leads the crowd over to of the state. Slaughtering and meat the gym for the Northwestern game pep. firmary bed to play one of the best games of his career at Iowa City, to packing are the principle industries. meeting at 6:30. For a goodly number The average rainfall last year was 32.22 of those Cotillion guests will be in the Milt Piepul for carrying the ball on every other play last Saturday, some­ inches, and 70 per cent of this fell be­ gym to get their first glimpse of some­ tween April and October. thing they've heard of far and wide as times carrying half the Iowa team on Iowa has nine congressional districts; "The Spirit of Notre Dame," something his back, and to Lou Zontini for playing a major portion of the last two games had prohibition way back in 1884; had which has been noticeably absent from with an injured shoulder. And they 2,470,939 persons in 1930. The state the campus this year, and which seems never could understand that Elmer Lay- cannot contract a public debt of more to have hit a new low this week. The den and Pat Manion are talking serious­ than $250,000, unless in time of war, or girls are going to be pretty surprised ly about something that interests at when approved by public referendum. when they run the gauntlet of whistles least a part of us in the audience when Sixty percent of lowans live in rural and shrieks which the sharpies have they speak from the platform; they areas. Des Moines is the capital city. decreed shall be the price of a seat on don't stand up there to be heckled or Only 12 cities have a population of more the platform; maybe they'll be a little badgered with the homespun humor of than 20,000, embarrassed, too. the campus wags. Iowa ranks first in education. It was named after the Iowa river which was We hate to spoil the sharpies' fim, be­ To squelch the sharpies and to banish named after an Indian tribe which was cause they never really mean to annoy them and their ill-chosen humor from named after an Indian, whose grand­ anybody. Thejr're a good-deal like the future pep meetings, we propose a two­ children still live on the state Indian little boy who forces himself oh mother's fold program of action. In the first place reservation. visitors in the front parlor; their spark­ we think the Student Council represent­ The average elevation is a little over ling personalities can't stand the humil­ atives should discourage guests from 1,000 feet. Five great glaciers leveled iation of yielding the spotlight for a few walking the length of the platform after the country. Two thirds of the state is minutes. But aside from the matter of the meeting has started. This will no drained by tributaries of the Mississippi good manners, which some grumbling doubt dispose of a large nimiber of the river. killjoy once postulated as an indispens­ sharpies immediately, for, having noth­ All this and Kinnick, too? THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11

White Bread

By Joseph Smalley

that was the reason why all the officials Y'know, it's funny how things like tlu-ee every afternoon and have a few went there but it was good politics any­ that happen. Here I'd been down in beers with Franz. There usually weren't way. Munich for three months and the place many people around at that time and had been as quiet as a church. The only we could sit at a table and have a few Well anyhow, Franz and I used to sit stories I could get were about kids leav­ beers. I always paid for them because around on quiet afternoons chewing the ing for the front and that wasn't news. Franz would never take any money from fat. He told me a lot about Idmself. Every place in Europe the same thing me for his tips. He was a queer cuss. About his wife who had died a few years was going on. Then came that explosion. That money would have meant a lot to ago and his son who had been stndsring him but he never took any. to be a doctor but had run off to join Y'see, I'd been sent down to cover the the army instead. We got real chummy. It was a funny thing about Franz. He conference they had down there, y'know He didn't seem to mind much, living used to own the Burgerbrau. That was that four guys and a round table thing along like that. He didn't need very that he thought up. After it was all much and was a lot better off than most over, the Berlin office wired me to people around there. stick around and see what I could get. So I stuck, but like I toldja, there wasn't I remember one day I went down a thing to do. Scourge there and Franz was so excited he could hardly wait to sit down. I knew it must After a few weeks of just loafing The north wind came last night have been something big so I just let around and waiting for something to In a singing scourge of wings— him get it off his chest. It was big too: happen, I suddenly got the idea that Wings flying tip to tip— he was coming right here to the Burger­ maybe I'd better get on my horse and No spaces left for the intricate net brau to give a speech. It was going to dig up some stories or else I might, be Of ivings ttvisting arid overlapping be sort of a reunion with aU the boys looking for a job soon. An American Above the huddled trees. he had known way back when. Franz reporter out of work in Germany isn't was so excited I could hardly make out a very healthy or welcome personality. This morning— half he said but I got enough to know You see reporting isn't much different The wind's fugitive singing still in the I had a scoop. I sent it up to Berlin from spying and when a guy's hungry hills— and they wired back to take care of the he isn't very particular just where his So many leaves lie wounded stoiy myself and see if I could get in stories are going. I know a couple of With nev) ivounds of beauty laid; to the actual meeting. I knew that guys that used to be in that racket and So many are dead. would be about as easy as crashing a I don't like any part of it. Y'see, I'm Death can scarce keep an accurate coronation but I smeUed a nice fat bonus the kind of guy that likes to have his record. so I started looking up people. head just where his neck ends. So I T. J. B. got to work, and fast. I'll bet I saw half the officials in Ger­ It might sound funny but the best many that next week but all I got was place to get a story around Munich is a long succession of no's. Some of them in a brau haus. That's just German for when he used to do all his talking in were even trying to get in on the affair saloon. I found out it's just about the small beer cellars or other quiet places. themselves and couldn't. You'd think same all over Germany. People seem The Burgerbrau was sort of a headquar­ they were giving away gold that night to forget that waiters got ears too. I ters for the party. Later on, when he the way people were fighting to get into didn't get much the first week or so. got into power, he made it a national that little beer cellar. I just gave up They were afraid I might have been one shrine like I said. The government took all idea of covering it from the inside, of his agents. Everybody's scared of it over and one of his pals was made but I got busy on the other angles. talking to strangers over there. They owner. I don't think Franz got much I was so busy I didn't get around to don't even talk to their wives. But the for it, at least he never seemed to have seeing Franz for a week then but when . waiters came through soon enough. much money. They let Franz stay I heard that the place was all fixed up Waiters don't get paid much and twenty around as sort of a manager, waiter, and short-order cook. for the meeting I went down to look it marks means a week's work. I got my over. They certainly had fixed it up. stories, not big stories, but at least Ber­ The goverament saw to it that they Down at one end and next to Franz's lin knew I was still alive. always had good food there too, seeing sandwich counter was a big platform There was one place in particular I as how it was so famous. Franz's job where he would sit and they had liked to go. The Burgerbrau cellar. The was to make up the sandwiches. He crammed in a lot of extra tables. I had officials all go there too 'cause it's sort had a counter down at one end of the to wait a while before Franz could come of a national shrine now. That's where place. He used to pile these big loaves over but finally he sat down and we or­ he and some of the other boys planned of white bread at one end and have the dered a couple of beers. He asked me the 1923 beer cellar putsch. Y'know, meats all along the rest of it. That why I hadn't been around and I told the one that didn't turn out so good. was the only place in Munich you could him I had been busy trying to get a pass Well, I used to drift in there about get real white bread. I often thought for the speech. He stopped talking for' 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

a while and asked if it meant a lot to hour or so with the bread and piled it a real stoiy so I turned around and me to get in. I don't remember what I high up next to the platform. Franz started running. said but I sure tried to make it ."sound was sure proud of that bread, he piled It didn't take long to see that who­ good. Anyway, he finally said he might it so very carefully. ever tried the stunt had failed. The be able to arrange it so I could stand in Burgerbrau was in shambles but he was the kitchen. I felt like shouting when Once they started coming in the place gone. I managed to get in the back way he told me that. I even mentioned I really crowded up fast. I was busy for again and have a look around. No one might be able to get in and mix with a while then tapping some beer but I even noticed my absence, that was the crowd and hear the speech from one was back at the window when he came lucky. I'll never forget the way that of the tables. He seemed to get sore in. The big fat one and the other fel­ place looked. One end of the joint was then and told me that if I came I would low that limps were there too. Boy, a mess. The big platform was blown to have to stay in the kitchen or nothing those fellows really tore the roof off the bits and Franz's counter was all over at all. I finally calmed Mm down and place with their yelling. I just got a the place. I found a piece of his white promised I wouldn't budge, so he told glimpse of Franz one time. He was bread all the way down by the kitchen m-e to come around late the next after­ standing there just smiling to himself. door. The doctors were already fixing noon and he'd sneak me in. The meet­ He must have been tickled pink. up the fellows who had been sitting near ing was going to be that night. the platform and I didn't see anyone of Well the speech wasn't much, just the I got around the next day early importance so I just made mj'self scarce. same old stuff. That didn't matter to enough and there was Franz waiting for The police would be around soon enough. me though, this was exclusive. I looked me at the back door. I didn't have any I sent off my story and then went around, I was the only guy who could trouble at all. There was a bunch of back to my room, feeling swell. It was send anj^thing out of that place. Ten new men coming in to help with the only there that I i-emember Fi-anz. There minutes after he had finished I had the crowd, so I wasn't noticed. I had a swell had been a big hole in the wall right stoiy all wi-itten and was looking for a chance to look over the set-up too the whei'e he usually stood. I knew they way to quietly fade out of the scene. next few hours. It was perfect. The must have got him with that blast. That That was a lot easier than I had ex­ platform was at the other end of the sort of took the edge off the story. It's pected, he left a lot sooner than anyone cellar right next to Fi-anz's counter and strange, but it took a lot of liquor to get had figured on, so I just slipped out dur­ I had a swell view of the whole works that lump in my throat. ing the excitement. I just got out be­ through one of the ser\'ice windows. So you see whenever I sit down to fore the explosion. Fi-anz came back then and went out order some beer I order a sandwich with to get his bread. He took care of that I remember I had just walked about a white bread. I do it sort of in memory himself. Said he wanted to have it of block or two when I heard the roar. The of Franz and all those afternoons we special quality for this meeting. He gi'ound shook and for a second I had had together back in Munich. That was going to be here; he deserved only visions of him being scattered over sev­ bombing came closest to being the big­ the very best. Franz came back in an eral yards of territory. That would be gest story I ever got in all my life. The Odyssey of a Man By Marcel Smith

At thirty years, Emerson saw in him­ a crystal needle toward the Mediterran­ right, to ring true. Indeed, there were self the bow of a career hump its back ean. Ironically enough, it was at sea many men, and then thei'e was only one to activity, and then suddenly and flatly that Emerson first achieved the comfort­ man! relax to a dead still, having shot one un­ able Reeling of being rooted to the ele­ satisfactory arrow. He had inherited mental things of the earth. Hard-tack, Observing from day to day the illimit­ the pulpit much as other men inherit salt-pork, the inevitable, eternal beans! able expanses of the sea, Emerson came the tight, ill-cut castoffs of dead men's Men, their faces grimy etched by the to an intenser, more sensitive definition wardrobes. Because the pulpit was an knife-like spray of the sea, directed ships of liberty. Each wave rose to engrave incommodious, cramped cradle to a by a sextant hidden in their hearts. its text of freedom upon his mind. giant, Emerson revolted against the Sailors bled their mates burning with "What freedom of gi-ace has the sea ministry and all pretense at "official fever, carried their slops, cooled their with all this might . . . the freedom goodness." Calvinistic dogmas were crip­ brows with life-giving salt water. And makes the observer feel as a slave. Our pling, binding, "unclean cob-webs that all this not according to a science pre­ expression is so thin and cramped. Can have reached their long gangling threads cisely schooled, but dictated extrava­ we not learn here a generous eloquence? over whole ages." And like other inde­ gantly from within by that innate, fun­ . . . The seeing so excellent a spectacle pendent spirits of his time, Emerson damental sympathy that exists between is a certificate to the mind that all im­ tried to escape this universal web which man and man. It was this same basic aginable good shall yet be realized." suspended man between heaven and relation that made Emerson and the Emerson found that the sea was a earth, making him kin with neither. crew exult together those days when the mountainous liberty asserting itself. Its Escape, but where? sea and the sky were like the clean in- moods varied whimsically, without warn­ sides of a blue china bowl, and fear to­ ing. Sometimes, it lay like a polished gether when the sea rose in huge fans /On Christmas Day, 1832, Emerson disk of glass which suddenly would crack sailed from Boston Harbor on a trading of luminous death. It was this relation that made the joy and the fear seem up into huge, heaving splinters rimed brig which fixed its ice-crusted prow like with liquid lightning. At other times. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13

it settled itself into a grey, bitter mood, Florence, the Villa Borghese in Rome, times, Wordsworth approached excite­ its surface an infinite mask without a and the villa d'Este in Tivoli where ment. -"Schools do no good. Tuition is seam of expression, defying scrutiny. fountains rose in proud plumes of sing­ not education." He thought more of the Yet all the while Emerson felt that the ing crystal. Standing before some poor school of hard knocks than that of tui­ sea was always, consistently itself, never god's sculptured body, one could rest his tion. But like all conservatives, Words­ once losing or exceeding its definition. hand against the ageless shoulder and worth expiated for this brief, intense Man was meant to be like that, true only find it still wanly warm. Emerson re­ off-tangent by an intenser conformity to himself, expressing only himself, mak­ membered these medieval gardens when in all other directions. Emerson left ing articulate instinct and the divine he advised Americans to imitate them these men and discovered himself to be unconscious. Slowly, inevitably, man so as to render "the land dear to the citi­ stronger for the experience. Two of the and the sea merged in Emerson's mind. zen, and inflame patriotism." greatest cannon in England bombarded The sea was a mirror reflecting the tran­ At San Domenica di Fiesole, Landor the towers of his thought, which still re­ scendent liberty of divine being. To received Emerson amid clouds of pic­ mained intact. discover his own capacities for noble in­ tures. Emerson found him to possess Two days before he visited the tamely dependence, man must look into the a "wonderful brain, despotic, violent and limited Wordsworth, Emerson sought mirror and through it to realize that he inexhaustible, meant for a soldier, by out Carlyle in the brooding, heathery is capable of the unhampered strides of (what) chance converted to letters." All hillsides of Dunscore. He drove out in. divinity. during the short visit, Landor talked a nervous, quarrelsome gig. On either Like the ancient Greek of maxim-lore, long and paradoxically about the Greek side of the road, lay the desolate peat­ Emerson wandered across Europe in spirit in life and in literature. "The bogs. Here and there, cows inquired search of an honest man, honest to his thing done avails, and not what is said why he passed, cows as starved as the own convictions, open-faced in express­ about it. An original sentence, a step trees about them. On a little farm in ing them. He wanted to discover a man fonvard, is worth more than all the cen­ Nithsdale, he found Carlyle holding no who recognized divine omnipresence in sures." Emerson could never forget this part with the world save once a week others, who knew that the same divine man's magnificent Achillean wrath, nor when he was stormily grateful to the effort operated in man as even in the that he understood that the sublime was parcel man who brought the letters from extremest frontiers of the universe. At in a grain of dust. Dumfries. Carlyle was a man after Em­ erson's own heart ... "a man from his Malta, he saw the bronze backs of cool­ France. Gothic towers blossomed into youth, . . . tall and gaunt, with a difF- ies cui'ved shai-ply like scimitars beneath interminable cusps and finials. Here and like brow, self-possessed . . . with foreign cargo. Sweat and the thick, there, over sleepy villages a proud fleche streaming humor which floated every­ sweet reek of squashed fruit lay close stood erect like a fretted spruce of stone thing he looked upon." On a dark, to their bodies, almost as close as skin. against the sky. Emerson could not help hunch-backed hill overlooking Crtffel, And Emerson loved them. Huge Moor­ but wonder at the windows of Notre epigrammatically Carlyle confided to ish stevedores stood in a dynamic chain, Dame, slender lancets of mirrors reflect­ Emerson the philosophy of transcen­ their thick arms swinging in muscular ing Autumn's foliage, gold, purple, am­ dence. "Christ died on the tree; that arcs, passing sugar-cane up the hill to ber, sometimes a maddening patch of built Dunscore kirk yonder; that brought the warehouse. The rhythm of ai"ms, citron. Here was beauty for the soul's you and me together. Time has only a the rhythm of muscles. Whence came it hunger, and cool spkce in which the soul relative existence." In Carlyle's great if not from some universal harmony could expand. Steep columns offered hands the past became plastic to be re­ deep laden in all men? A harmony, per­ solitude in their capitals for the birds of molded in terms of timelessness. Be­ haps, that controlled the broad sweep of thought. Stone, glass, lead, and man neath the burning scrutiny of his mad the sun, the rise and fall of the sea. In­ were welded together in a ritual of Scotch eyes men lost the vesture of their deed, apart from man what meaning had beauty. "Nothing is quite beautiful times and stood naked and eternal. Car­ the sea? "The ocean is everywhere the alone; nothing but is beautiful in the lyle felt the' pulse of each man and rec­ same, but it has no character until seen whole." Suddenly, Emerson remembered ognized a common rhythm, a common with the shore or a ship ... let it wash the white, cramped, cheese-box churches blood. And when Emerson left the the shore where wise men dwell and it is of New England, and the memory drew black hills of Dunscore, he too felt the filled with expression." a line, half-whimsical, half-bitter, across blood of all men pounding in his veins. In Italy, the romance of antiquity rose his mouth. up before him. Petrarch, Aretino, Tas- In England, Emerson saw Coleridge, Emerson returned to America in so, Dante enjoyed successive reincarna­ a bent, shambling old man who "took 1832. Across one comer of a door at tions in the remembering hearts of the snuff freely, which presently soiled his the Customs, a- spider suspended a fisaH people. History was not so much a pro­ cravat and neat black suit." He found cob-web. Instinctively, Emerson shrank cess of evolution as a past forever vivid­ Coleridge a tedious man, speaking long, from its unclean pattern, and the impli­ ly present. The primitive world could automatic commonplaces largely selected cation of ensnaring. Suddenly,- with a be gi-oped for "with researching fingers from "printed paragraphs in his book." sharp sweep of his Malacca cane, Emer­ in catacombs, libraries, and the broken Wordsworth was at Rydal Mount. Em­ son slashed across the web. It floated reliefs and torsos of ruined villas." But erson found him masked in hideous down in quivering, disorganized strands. it was in the gardens one best touched gi'een goggles and gi'owing philosophi­ The spell of the web _was broken. And and felt of the past — the Boboli in cal over a tooth broken in a fall. At Emerson entered America a man! 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Irish Seek New Win Streak Stars Are Born A Despite Heavy Wildcat Line

DeCorrevont, Clawson Jhn Laiber, and Ed Sullivan showed Lead Fast N. U. Backs good at guard. Injuries have hurt the Irish for the past two weeks, but, in the sense that they gave experience to new players, they have helped for future bat­ Home-coming vnth. Northwestern. No­ tles this year and next. tre Dame, -wath only one scar to disfig­ An explosion is due. Such backs as ure a record of six victories, will Bob Saggau, Ben Sheridan, Lou Zontini, attempt to. start a new winning streak and the rest are bound to come through against the Wildcats in the Notre Dame with a regular track meet one of these Stadium tomorrow. next two Saturdays. Northwestern's Northwestern's record of three and rooters can say the same of their prides: three, a fifty-fifty average so far this Soper, DeCorrevont, Ryan, Clawson, season, is not too impressive. However, Conteas, and Hahnenstein. It will be a the men of Waldorf have shown flashes case of two great offensive teams try­ of brilliance in their victories over Min­ ing to outdo each other, and prove that All-American Chuck Siveeney (No. 47 ahi nesota, Hlinois, and Wisconsin. they are great. Shellogg (No. 83) to trim the Possibilities can very well come into Notre Dame has been defeated. But realities for Northwestern. Eed Hahnen- this fact does not make things easier stein, Bill DeCorrevont, and Paul Soper for Northwestern. On the contrary, the are all potentially great backs. They Wildcats are going to face a savage ball Starting have not done as much as has been ex­ club, a team eager to swamp the enemy, Notre Dame pected of them so far this season. Per­ to atone for a loss. Kerr Left E: haps tomorrow, one or even all of them Gallagher Left T; There are those who say the Irish will be stars. Notre Dame must guard DeFranco Left G have been lucky all along. There are against this threat. Mclntyre Cente those who are ready to quit now that Riffle Right G the Irish have lost. There are those who There is strength galore in the North­ Harvey Right Ti say, now that defeat is marked in the western front line. The Irish have faced J. Kelly (C) Right 1 book, that the Irish are mediocre and great centers in Gillis of Army, Mom- Sitko Quarter have been all season. But the Irish are ingstar of Purdue, and Schmidt of Car­ Stevenson Left Hal "Fighting Irish" who are out to prove negie Tech. But tomorrow they will Zontini Right H their real worth to the "moanin' low" meet Johnny Haman, captain and line­ Thesing FuUbz backer par excellence of the Northwest- boys who can't take a licking. em club. —John Patterson Referee—Frank Birch (Earlham). U Linesman—Ernio Vick (Michiga At the guards the Wildcats have four wald (Syracuse). steady performers: Guritz, Goldak, Coaches—Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dan Method, and Lokanc. Alf Bauman, a JOTS BETWEEN DOTS Time—1:30 p.m. (C.S.T.). Place—Nol 56,000. f teammate of DeCorrevont's at Austin Iowa Wake: Enthusiastic followers of Radio Broadcasts—WGN, ChicagCf {'. High two years ago, will be in the line­ the Hawkeyes are boosting Coach Eddie Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati; \p] up at one of the tackle slots. His run­ Anderson to the title of "Rockne II." ning mate will be spectacular Nick Cut- . . . His adroit handling of the Iowa boys lich. Ends will be patroled by Bob Daley against Notre Dame and other teams this and Dick Grafe. season has marked him the wonder coach To bounce back from defeat is the aim of the year.... Nile Kinnick, spearhead of the Irish. During the past two weeks, of the Hawks, averaged only one yard men from the substitute ranks have per try in his 19 tries at rushing.,., come into prominence due to injuries Iowa Sunday papers forgot about the sustained by the members of the first war . . . The Hawks were smart in not eleven, Steve Bagarus made his mark making either a punt or a kick-off re­ against Army by a thrilling touchdown turn . . . They continually called for a run following his interception of an fair catch ... If they had run the hos­ Army pass. Jim Brutz, Paul Lillis, pital might have been the next stop . . -i "Truck" Brosey, and "Boo" Albert have The Irish usually had five men on top seen a lot of action at the tackle posi­ of the safety man , . . Remember Ed tions. Pete Arboit and Phil Sheridan Beinor and Tippy Dye of Ohio State? got their chances at left end; Johnny . . . Now the Hawkeyes, with a 15-man Kovatch won his spurs on the right plasdng squad, hope they have enough 1935 saw All-American William Shakespeare, < flank. Bob Maddock, "Herky" Bereolus, starters with which to finish the season. Northwestern, face each other a,s the Wilt THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15

Splinters From The Pressbox Against Wildcats by Frank Aubrey

Within the past few weeks the De­ him. In some of the more intricate va­ troit Lions have been going about prov­ riations of the Iowa offense you will find ing that fast, light, fighting lines have Prasse shifting from his left end posi­ out-moded the big, rough, and beefy tion back to. the baU-carrjring spot or lines. Using a smart, cagy set of for­ into a wing-back position, from which wards manufactured by Hunk Anderson, reverses, laterals, and man-in-motion Detroit has been able to knock over the plays develop. Chicago Bears and the New York Gi­ ants, two advocates of the big, strapping Now for the Anderson sagacity. AH type of lineman. Of course, when we season long Iowa scouts had reported say "light" line, we mean relatively the success of opponents' passes against light, for Detroit's front seven average the Irish. Short ones, long oa^y and a mere 211 pounds. If this group of slip-shod ones (see Carnegie game) had stringy anemics can demonstrate that been completed quite regularly. On the brute strength is a thing of the past, other hand, these same scouts had not Mr. Hunk Anderson will have a success­ failed to note the corresponding inefil- ful thesis imder his belt. ciency of the Irish aerial attack, for against Purdue, Navy, and Carnegie Meanwhile, out in Iowa City another Tech, Notre Dame had failed to com­ above) recovered a punt blocked by Alec gentleman named Anderson has a theor­ plete a single pass out of 20. In five the Wildcats, 7 to 0, in 1937. em which he is assaying to prove, name­ games previous to the Army, Notre ly that you can get more out of a small Dame had thrown only 34 passes and squad of good players than from a big completed eight. Around these two group whose training naturally cannot pieces of evidence Anderson built his be so intensive. Iowa's Anderson is not attack and defense. Lineups proving his theorem by choice, but out Northwestern of necessity—^which endowed him with Inasmuch as the Irish bottled up the t End Grefe a small number of men as football Hawkeyes deep in their own territory ; Tackle Cutlich squads go. throughout most of the game, the Kin­ ; Guard Lokanc Last spring Eddie's football inher­ nick to anybody-open passing combina­ mter Haman itance consisted of 19 squadmen who tion could not be used without great t Guard Method (A. C.) had managed to beat Chicago in 1938, risk. As a result, Iowa threw only one ; Tackle Aarts but had dropped six other games. Pick­ pass—the play on which the ball was it End Daly ing a first team of 11 good men was ad­ presented to them on our three yard line rterback -. Richards mittedly tough for Eddie who comprom­ in an attractive, new Christmas gift Halfback Hahnenstein ised by picking the eleven best men and box. There's the possibility that Ander­ t Halfback Chambers training them to play 60 minutes or a son may have decided to cross us np. lUback Clawson fraction less. With his keen knowledge and not use his fine passing game, but . Umpire—E. C. Krieger (Ohio U.). of the game, his knowledge of his men, we doubt it.;... On the defense, it was ligan). Field Judge—R. W. Finster- and his ability to )get them to play their a different story. Relying on Irish pass­ heads off for him, Eddie was successful ing to live up to reputation, the Iowa Dame. Lynn O. Waldorf, Northwestern. from the opening gun. backs moved up close behind their line. Notre Dame stadium. Probable crowd. He had been blessed with a left-half The effect was not unlike an eight man i (MBS); WBBM, Chicago; WCFL, who could do everything, Nile Kinnick, line. It stopped Notre Dame cold during i^SBT-WFAM, South Bend. so Eddie proceeded to build his offense the entire first half. But as the grind around him. Whereas, in the normal began to tell on the original 11 Iowa Notre Dame style of offense the left- starters, our backs had a little more half occupies a set position in the 'T', luck in picking up yardage. Coach An­ and runs generally to his right, Ander­ derson had no premeditated design for son developed a radical set of backfield stopping Big Milt Peipul. So when num­ formations which had the left-half fill­ ber 71 got the ball, the general order ing the ball-carrier's role whenever nec­ seemed to be—^'Hang on and hope for essary. Thus, Kinnick carries the ball the best!' For a great job in coach­ around both ends and through the mid­ ing, for turning out a smart and fight­ dle at random. If an opposing team fails ing team, and for his fine success in his to notice this shuttling around of Kin­ first year at Iowa — we congratulate nick, they are apt to be surprised great­ Eddie Anderson! ly, (editor's note: Iowa scored against Notre Dame when, after a time-out, Kin­ nick lined up at right-half and knifed Picking Splinters: through the right side of the Irish line.) Notre Dame over Northwestern Finding he had a great end and pass- Pittsburgh over Nebraska Cornell over Dartmouth e, of Notre Dame, and Henry Longfelloiv, of receiver in Erwin Prasse, Coach Ander­ Minnesota over Iowa Vildcats upset the unbeaten Irish, H to 7. son devised ways and means of using 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Brownson Is Victor Over Introducine by Pete Sheehan Carroll In Soccer Finals With less than 40 seconds to go in the final game of the year—and a cham­ Cincinnati residents — rabid baseball in the Kansas opener and found himself pionship at stake, Mac McBride calmly, fans—do not lose their interest in sports on the fourth team when he returned to booted a tremendous goal kick that won when the final out of the October Classic practice. Just as the fans were begin­ the interhall soccer championship for is recorded. They still have an interest ning to forget about him he was sent Browmson Hall. in the sports pages. Their radio dials in against the Army and led the team That 1 to 0 victory over Carroll Hall are not tu-isted hurriedly when a favor­ in a last half rally which netted 19 definitely gave the soccer crown to ite commentator speaks of punts and points and an Irish victory. Brownson. Zahm was second, followed passes instead of balls and strikes. by Freshman and Breen-Phillips. Car­ Last summer Joe was a camp director roll and Cavanaugh were in the bottom In fact—since '37—the inhabitants of at Fort Scott, Catholic boys' camp lo­ brackets, although their defeats wej-e of this southern Ohio metropolis anxiously cated near Cincinnati. If reports are such a nature that a break meant the await the approach of autunm. This true, Joe and Emmett Crowe, one of loss of a game. desire is not inspired by a Individual scoring honors went to Mc- love of cold weather, nor is bride of Brownson who had ten goals it promoted by the coal deal­ for the season. Although McBride was ers. It is prompted by their outstanding for Brownson, it was the civic pride and any sports work of a well organized unit that gar­ fan in Cincy will boast of nered the championship for them. In the fact that Joe Thesing many cases it was expert passing that won a starting berth at No­ set up the goals for the flashy forward. tre Dame as a sophomore and was still in there when Members of the team are: Bill Her- the Irish ran out on the field zog, John Whelan, Nick Villarosa, Gil last Saturday at Iowa. Gilhooly, Tom O'Malley, Gerald Shea, Bill Mahon, Hai-mon Sjina, Bill Carrico, Joe won nine letters at Bill Fisher. Elder High and was elected Frank Gaglione, of the department of captain of football, baseball physical education and supervisor of and basketball in his senior soccer, stated that he was well pleased year. He won all-city recog­ with the enthusiastic attitude and sports­ nition in '34 and '35 and was manlike conduct shown in the contests. placed on the all-state team He also commended Norv Hunthausen in his latter year. They are who assisted him in oi'ganizing, and who still talking about his last refereed the games. game when he threw six touchdown passes and kicked Final Standings: four extra points to account "'^?-.. Brownson 9 points for Elder's 40-0 victory over Zahm 7 points Western Hills—^their public school rivals. his aides, spent most of their time tell­ Freshman 6 points ing the kids about their trip to Califor­ Breen-Phillips 6 points Although he was a great forward in nia. Movie stars were the important Carroll 2 points high school basketball—^liis team went to topic. They didn't have much to say Cavanaugh 0 points the finals at Columbus in '36—^the big about the game. Scoring: 2 points for win; one point blonde fullback has not had time to try for tie. out for Coach Keogan's team. His out- fielding activities have also suffered for Campus life must appeal to Joe be­ the same reason. cause he can always be found at Wash­ "B" Team Lays Claim to ington Hall on Saturday night. He likes Due to sickness, Joe reported two music played in the Lombardo style but National Scrub Title weeks after practice had begun. Mario has no use for swing or jitterbugs. His The "B" team schedule has reached a Tonelli, Ed Simonich, Hal Gottsacker good nature makes him easy prey for termination. That very decisive termi­ and Chuck Riffle had the fullback posi­ practical jokers but Joe promises to even nation came several weeks ago when the tion well in hand. Tonelli and Simonich the score with his annoyers before grad­ locals opened and closed their schedule had won monograms as sophomores uation. by beating St. Francis College of Loret- and, vnth two more years of competi­ to. Pa. The answer? That's easy. The tion, were expected to rank ^vith Lay- Statistics: Full name—Joseph Roger Notre Dame "B" team is one of the few den, MuUins, Savoldi and other famous Thesing. Born in Cincinnati on March teams in this nation to end their season Notre Dame fullbacks. 10, 1918. Weight, 190 pounds; height, undefeated. Not bad! Most players would—in like circum­ 5 ft. 11 in. Joe will be graduated from Oh yes, there was to be a game with stances—^be contented to play with the the College of Commerce in June but he the Purdue reserves on November 11, "B" team but not Joe Thesing. Joe just thinks it will be very difficult to watch but something came up (as that same dug in and worked harder and before football games from the stands. There­ something has been popping up all sea­ mid-season he not only made the varsity fore a coaching position would please son), and so that game was thrown into but he had won a starting assignment. him more than being a big business the discard pile. With Coach Cerney on Last year Joe suffered a broken nose man. the Pacific Coast, no definite remedy for THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17

IRISH DEFENSE ivill be hard put to shackle Northivesteini's star left halfbacks, Ollie "Red" Hahnen- stein (left) and Bill DeCorrevont.

futux-e years could be learned. It seems the winners of both divisions. The free style, 50-yard breast stroke. 50- certain, however, that the local reserves league winners have a playoff for the yard back stroke, 50-yard free style, will either have to give up the idea of championship of the division. Likewise diving (4 required, 4 optional), and 75- playing any games, or else fill out their the teams that finish second, third, and yard medley (25 back, 25 breast, 25 schedule with the varsities of smaller fourth in their respective leagues will free style). colleges. be placed in a second, third, and fourth Robert Rensberger of Brownson with division championship. In the meantime, the "B" team a dead-eye .940 average captured the worked with Iowa plays, and next week This arrangement provides more freshman foul-shooting tournament last will try to give a good imitation of games, but it does not pi'olong the sea­ week at the Memorial. Rensberger sank Southern Cal plays for the varsity. son for the several division champion­ 46 out of a possible 50 goals in a tour­ ships are going on simultaneously. nament raled by Brownson men. In Schedules for the season will be sent fact the second, third, and fourth place Rockne Memorial News to managers of each team far in advance winners were of this hall. They are Charles O'Leary, 41 out of 50; John F. Practice games in the interhall bas­ of their first game, thereby giving each Treacy, 38; and C. H. Singer, 35. ketball league vnW begin in a week or hall ample time to organize its team. two, Thomas E. Mills, director of the Medals will be awarded to membei-s of Scores ranged from a low of 17 to the Rockne Memorial, announced this week. the championship team in each division. winning 46. The majority were above Two divisions, one of the "lights," Dates of the University's first all- .500. Directors of the Memorial hope members weighing 150 pounds or less, campus swimming meet were announced to hold an off-campus foul shooting and the other of "heavies" with no this week, preliminaries to be held Mon­ event later in the year. The frosh meet weight limit, will again make up the day, Dec. 4, and the finals, Tuesday, attracted a great deal of interest. basketball program. There will be two Dec. 5. The meet is open to regularly- Entries close Monday in the Rockne teams representing each hall, with two enrolled undergi-aduate students, and Memorial open handball tournament. also of off-campus students. gold, silver, and bronze medals will be The defending champion, William Kelle- Teams will be placed in leagues of awarded to the various winners. her, has indicated he will defend Ms four, each with a playoff to determine The different events include 100-yard University undergraduate crown. 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC New Music Library open to the entire student body in an MUSIC NOTES effort to develope wider interest in good For those students who like good mu­ music. Among the records which will sic, a record library \\all be opened in be available are a complete grand opera, Here is the story of a man who Washington Hall in the near future, ac- and numerous records of historical mu- climbed very high in the field of classical acording to Professor Daniel F. Pedtke, hic dating back as far as the tenth cen­ music, then changed his form of ex­ head of the department of music. pression and reached a position of equal tury. However, if students have records Although it is being established es­ unportance in the field of Smng. At an of their own which they wish to play, pecially for those students taking cours­ incredibly early age he was made con­ the phonograph in Washington Hall will cert master of the Philadelphia Sym­ es in music appreciation and the history be available to them also. phony following a brilliant, although of music, this new library will also be short, career as a concert violinist. Now at the age of 27 he is the leader of a swing band. His name is Jan Savitt. Savitt Avas born in Eussia, and given an early musical education in the best of Europe's conservatories. Then he came here at a tender age, and won all UNDER THIS FASHION MARK, THE the available scholarships offered by the DISTINCTION OF A WELL-GROOMED Curtis Institute of Philadelphia. It was APPEARANCE — OF BEING COM­ here that he came to the attention of PLETELY CORRECT IS YOURS. Leopold Stokowski, and after a brief ''AiLDBtO period in the violin section, he was given the place of honor next to the conductor. His next jump landed him in front of his Top-Hatters. 3bler=3[^ci)ester CORRECT CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION Many of us who were in New York last week heard Savitt and his band, and we agreed with the more competent critics of swing that these boys are hard PARKER-WINTERROWD to beat. The band is a jitterbug's dream, 115%-117% NORTH MAIN (UPSTAIRS) Avith all the force and impact that can be caused by 14 solid jive artists. The brass section is composed of six mem­ CONSULT OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES bers, three trmnpets and three trom­ GEORGE L. HAITHCOCK MAIN BLDG. HARRY STEPHENSON 109 SORIN bones. The rest of the band includes "TAD" HARVEY—11 MORRISSEY JACK DE MOSS 309 SORIN four saxophones, guitar, piano, bass fiddle, and drums. A negro kno\\Ti as Bon Bon is the vocalist. As a front man Savitt is absolutely the tops. He is full of ner\'^ous energy, constantly popping up and do\vn in front of the band. Only at infrequent inter­ When You Think of Corsages vals does he relax and bring out his violin. Think of Williams Future plans call for complete con­ centration on the Top-Hatters with a See return to the classics extremely improb­ JOHN HENEBRY able at least for a few years. However, (Sorin Hall) at the age of 45 he intends to have a string ensemble and 'devote his later years to the nobler and richer side of WILLIAMS THE FLORIST music. Just West of the Oliver Hotel on Washington This is an example of a man who has commercialized his art. "\\Tiether any­ one in the field of swing can be consid­ ered an artist is a debatable question. If one in this field can be called an Learn AVIATION at an AVIATION School artist, certainly he falls beneath the dig­ Recommended by the U. S. Civil Aeronautics Authority nity of a true concert artist. To fully enjoy Savitt's music now you COMPLETE FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL must be young, in excellent physical COURSES FOR ALL LICENSES. condition, and a trifle barbaric. As a member of the Philadelphia Symphony he oflFered his talent to an organization See your Hall representative or Don Marietta, 232 Alumni Hall. operating for the inspiration and con­ solation of all ages and classes. He now INDIANA AIR SERVICE plays to a limited but very lucrative Phone 3-2455 (Incorporated) Bendix Field audience.—William Mooney THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19 Thanksgiving Dance No Southern Cal Seats; OUR DAILY BREAD On next Wednesday night, Nov. 22, Lawyers' Ball Postponed the Notre Dame Villagers club is hold­ The Law Ball, scheduled for Friday, LITURGY ing its annual Thanksgiving dance at- The Church is a visible society. the Palais Eoyale in South Bend. Bids Nov. 24, has been postponed because student lawyers were' unable to obtain "Church" in Hebrew and Greek, primar­ for this dance are selling at one dollar ily means "community," "assembly." satisfactory tickets for the Southern and ten cents, the hours are from 9:00 God chose the Hebrew nation as the California game. President John Deane till 12:00. Ted Gallaghan and the or­ instrument of his designs for the regen­ chestra will furnish the musical inspira­ announced. He also stated that the eration of mankind. Christ made the tion for the dancers. dance will be held late next spring. Apostolic community the nucleus of his Church. The Holy Ghost descended up­ on this same commimity. St. Paul's in­ sistence upon the Church as the Body of Society Brand and Gilbert's Own Christ further accents this communal element. TUXES or TAILS God's special regard also goes out to ^21.50, ^25.00 and up the individuals in the community. He calls some to be leaders, as Abraham ASK FOR US PLEASE! and Peter. To all He gives graces ac­ cording to their capacity and measure. "There are diversities of grace, but the same Spirit." (1 Corinthians 12, 4). On the milk of their example the Church feeds her children "like new bom babes" (1 Peter 2, 2) throughout the cycles of BERT'S her feasts. The calendar of the coming week is '0*

Radio Log Tuesday, 7:15—Music of the Masters. "N. D. Corsages Wednesday, 7:45—Faculty Talk. Our Specialty" Thursday, 4:00—Academy of Politics. Thursday, 7:30—Sportscast. SOUTH BEND FLORAL CO. This week's column is dedicated to the Friday, 4:00—Periscope. 114 S. Michigan St. maddest show ever to come from the Friday, 9:00—Radio Stage. Phone 3-8227 studios in the Engineering Building. In Saturday, 7:30—Little Jamboree. the words of the announcer, "It's that program of fun, frolic, and foolishness, Campus representative: the Little Jamboree." Sons of Alumni Burley Johnson, Alumni Hall Will Fi-eshmen whose fathers or Two years ago Phil McHugh origin­ grandfathers were Notre Dame students ated the show and, at that time, the please leave their names and campus ad­ Modernaires played while Phil emceed dresses in the Alumni Office before No­ the production, bringing dramatic scripts vember 23? or comic shows to the audience at dif­ Last year a start was made toward or­ ferent times. This year, the production ganizing men on the campus who are was revived on a somewhat different second or third generation Notre Dame basis. The idea in the minds of those men. Fifty of these "veterans" are back Heitiuth putting on the first shows this year was this year. Indications are that the to gather a small company of fellows Freshmen will increase this number by interested in strictly comedy programs, some 50%. A get-together will be work the group together for a while, planned for early December following % and achieve a light, informal type of completion of the list of eligibles. show. There was to be no one predom­ inant character. Instead, the company as a whole ran the production. Each per­ son coming on for a time, doing his part, and leaving the scene. tm y^ This worked successfully for two W. '..: Li'^^S^.^ I shows and now the group has decided to completely revise its original plan Are you the and try a Master of Ceremonies for a while. Too many shows, especially when ATHLETIC TYPE? produced by amateurs tend to adopt one style and keep to it consistently. After all, the campus studios are merely lab­ oratories, where those students inter­ ested in radio work can have an oppor­ tunity to try themselves out and to de­ s g. velop their talents. A regular series of shows in the same style week after week, would tend to defeat this purpose of ex­ perimenting with one's own capabilities and those of the others. Programs put on by any organization like the Radio ou can drape noth- Club should be the first to attempt new Ying handsomer ideas, new features. Unfortunately, in­ over your muscular stead of being the leaders in the field of shoulders than an Ar­ program experimentation they are the row Sports Shirt. Per­ most conservative group in radio, rarely haps the all-around attempting any type of program not all oxford Arrow Gordon! ready proven to be successful. Too often Or Arrow's new — oh, these shows are definitely outmoded. well, why should we tell you about them! Come on in today and Thus, the "Little Jam" which features look at them! Seein' is Johnny Kelly's "Jam Band" has, and belie vin'! will in all its programs attempt to bring something different each week to its au­ Arrow Shirts ^2 up Sanforized (fabric shrinkage dience. Whether it's John Holland's old less than 1%) Irishman telling a rather involved story or Don Gilliland singing "Minnie the See BENNY SHERIDAN, Moocher," it will be something new, Our "SPECIAL" Representative something good, something worth listen­ ing to. Any criticisms of the program, 2 Lyons Hall or suggestions as to its improvement will be heartily welcomed by the cast. ^^.^^^J^BRolv THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21

together with "All Dressed Up Spic and any time, and Leonard isn't so popular Spanish" by Gene Knipa. Irene Daye's for no reason. The Sentimental Gentle­ DISC - CUSSION vocals are always a selling point and she man also has Dorseyized "Night Glow," outdoes herself here. another of the "Sophisticated Swing"— I'm sorry, Mr. Pedtke, but I'm afraid "Moonlight Serenade" type that ap­ Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart I like Cab Calloway's "Twee Twee peals to those of us who aren't addicted have written an excellent score—^with Tweet." You can't get away from swing to Dixieland jive. For the rest of you, emphasis on the lyrics—^for "Too Many so you might as well take it mixed with he paired it with "Stomp It OflF" — a Girls." With star Mary Jane Walsh as novelty by an old.standby. The best lovely number. spokesman, they offer concrete reasons feature of "For the Last Time I Cried why we should "Give It (New York) Over You" is Cab's jive, conversation If you want "Monstro, The Whale" Back to the Indians." This Gilbert and with pianist Bennie Paine. or "Honest John," from Disney's new SuUivanish number is paired with the Tommy Dorsey goes sweet on "So feature, Del Courtney has done them as more melodious "I Didn't Know What Many Times" and "Baby, What Else well as anybody, and cheaper than most. Time It Was." Miss Walsh also handles Can I Do?"—^two good numbers even if Personally, I'm waiting for Dick Jur- capably the clever — if unorthodox — they are reminiscent of past melodies. gens to record Eddie Howard's latest: "Careless."—5i« GeMes. rhymes in "Love Never Went to Col­ Jack Leonard croons to your girl and lege" and "I Like to Recognize the Anita Boyer asks you personally: "What Tune." The latter has also been done, Else Can I Do?" She can sing to me CLUBS

ON STRIKE Indianapolis DOWN WITH Next Sunday morning the Indianapclis Club will gather in Howard Hall chapel sHmsmrcmPi at 8:30 for Mass and Commtinion. The LOCAL 267S Rev. Richard Sullivan, C.S.C., wfll be the celebrant. After Mass the members will see what they can do to a real Communion breakfast. Chairman of the event is Jack Fisher. Reservations must be placed before 10:00 ajn. Saturday

ARE you a conscientious objector to shorts that creep .. . saw you In two . . . and haggle the life out of you? Stand up for your rights ... or get them sitting down . . . you're entitled to comfort either way . . . and Arrow means to give It to you. Buy several pairs of Arrow seamless crotch shorts and you'll be sitting pretty . . . they're wonderful! Once you try them you'll never wear the ordinary kind. White and fancy patterns, durable fabrics," all San­ forized - Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). New ARROW Shirts Srlpper snaps Instead of wifh New , buttons, elastic or tie ARROW COLLARS, $2 sides. Latest collar models indudinsr the rotin point, longer iraint, tab and button-down. Sanfor­ ized shruitk. Shorts . 65c Tops . . 50c

ABROW UNDERWEAR SHIRTS COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKEHCanEFS ADLER Michigan at Washinffon 22 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

at either of the following places: 128 fessor Langford believes that the present Freshman, 125 Sorin, or 146 Dillon. war will shift a great amount of the Mexican trade from Europe to the Propeller Club United States. Any person interested in Foreign Miscellaneous For Sale The Propeller Club, local student Trade or the American Merchant Ma­ ORIENTAL JEWELRY — Chinese hand branch of a nation\\ade organization of rine, is urged to join. made and polished; large assortments business men and others interested in At the meetings, student papers were of rings, pins, cuff-links; unique Xmas foreign ti'ade and in the growth of the prepared—^by Robert McLaughlin, con­ gifts and cards. Jack Chung, 318 American Merchant Marine, met on No­ Badin Hall. cerning safety at sea, and by John Mlyn- vember 8, in the Commerce Building. sky, on the liistory, progress, and aims PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS—As­ Professor Jose Corona, guest speaker, of the American Merchant Marine. Of­ sortment of French double folder type gave an interesting talk on the human ficers for the cuiTent year are: John with envelopes. Prices range from 50 CuiTan, president; Robert McLaughlin, for $1.00 to 50 for $1.95. Your relationship factor in our trade with name engraved free on each card. See Latin America. Especially responsible vice-president; Arthur Lancaster, secre­ Walt Brennan, 134 Dillon, any eve­ for the coolness between continents is tary. The Propeller Club is looking for­ ning after meals. If not in, please ward to a club dinner to be held down­ leave name and address. the superior attitude of our business men in dealing with their southern town in December.—John McDevitt. N. D. JEWELRY—Ideal Xmas gifts for neighbors. Professor Corona Tu-ged a yourself and others. Complete line of more sympathetic attitude toward those class rings, compacts, bracelets, cigar­ ette lighters and cases, belt buckles, people and their problem. Steps are now Dillon Beats St. Ed's etc. See Louis Apone, 311 Dillon being taken, he said, to strengthen the Hall. Any evening. friendship between the two peoples. In Debate Tournament Great hopes are held for our future Now that the United States has re­ trade in South America. pealed the Embargo Act, the Notre LET SCHOLASTIC WANT; At an earlier meeting in October, Dame debaters are starting to get more ADS BRING YOU EXTRA MONEY.] Professor Walter Langford discussed spirit into their battles over the ques­ I BUY OR SELL THOSE THINGS 1 our trade relations with Mexico. He tion of whether or not the United States i YOU HAVE OR NEED. blamed expropriation of United States should give aid to foreign belligerents. oil and railroad properties by the Mex­ In the Interhall debating, Dillon Hall ican government for the trade decrease fought its way into the quarter finals by OVERCOAT—^Black mohair practically between the two countries. But Pro- defeating St. Edward's. Sorin and How- new. Excellent condition. Size 38. Willing to sell at sacrifice price. 255 Sorin Hall, after 7:00 p.m. RADIO SERVICE — Expert radio work AtAdlers - - - on all models. Free pick-up and de­ livery service. Just drop a card to YOU are your John Julian, Box 184. best ad --

Copy deadline Tuesday noon of I each week. For Information See T. & J. Femeding, 252 Sorin Hall BOSOM and PLEATED SHIRTS Our Specialty

years of experience at your command. 36 years of reliable, compe­ Clothes Cleaned as You tent service. Want Them at a NEW Savings FOREST BLEND Devoted exclusively to the examinaHon of the STETSONS eyes tmd the making of Rich Autumn Leaf hues that are just right for fall clothes. fine glasses. Quality—Service—Economy from 9 LEMONIREES — and Speed when needed! Optomistrists and Opticians HOUR LAUNDRY 314 South Michigan St. 4 Colfax near Main South Bend, Ind." ADLER Michigan at Washington THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23 ard will meet this week to determine the the Cominerce Forum meeting of No­ began manufacturing. The present fac­ other senior team which will fight it out vember 8. The origination and impor­ tory in South Bend produces more under for the honor of opposing the winner in tance of style in the clothing industry one roof than any other firm in the the junior division. was the theme of his lecture. countrj% — clothing, sports equipment This week will find a bit of torrid ac­ Mr. Smith opened by telling of the and textiles, etc. Last year they made tion along the junior front with Brown- strict regulations enforced by early more than 185,000,000 pounds of rayon. son - Carroll, the conqueror of Cavan- stores. For one thing, he said, clerks The origin and style of different gar­ augh, opposing Zahm. Lyons and Badin had to follow all purchased articles to ments was traced, showing that their are scheduled to match forensic swords the shipping room—fearing hijacking or popularity was due first to use by per­ in what should be an interesting en­ other foul play. The U.S. Mail was sons in the public eye. Louis XTV began counter. Morrissey drew a bye and under suspicion, too, companies warning common usage of the tie; while pajamas automatically entered the quarter-finals. that all articles were mailed "at the cus­ superseded the nightshirt because of tomer's own risk." Lastly, employees their display on stage and screen by Smith Addresses Forum were cautioned to improve their mind John Barrymore and Rudolph Valentino. and morals after working hours, "and One noticeable exception was the stiff On Clothing Industry such luxuries as the theatre were beyond collar of pre-war days, started by an in­ An exceptionally fine talk by Mr. their income." significant Orland Montague in Troy, Richard A. Smith, general manager of Wilson Brothers was founded in 1870 New York. It gained the favor of men the Wilson Brothers Manufacturing as a retail store. As it increased in size, everywhere, however, and before long, Company of South Bend, headlined it entered the wholesale field, and later Troy was supplying the entire nation with neckwear. Mr. Smith concluded by saying that today, while there are no recognized authorities on the subject, Hollywood is becoming increasingly important as a style instigator. As an example he offered: "We have in our possession now a sportshirt worn by Clark Gable in "Gone with the Wind," that is supposed to become the rage next year. It has a collar upon a collar, narrow, pleated cuffs, and bulging sleeves. "Whether or not this is a success depends upon yon," he laughed.

SAM! CJ B S CO SPIRO & CO. HEAD LINES South Bend's Foremost fashion of the Fail term., Most Complete the new Stetsons! This snap brim's Hat Department style will complement your clothes... its lines will flatter Features your features...and, like any Stetson, it will fit you like a glove! Americans Famous a STETSON STETSON HATS

STETSONS ARE PRICED AT $5, $7.50, $10 $5 to $7.50 24 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

God should woo our affection, or that we and the fishes of the sea shall tell. Who YOUR RELIGION could ever prefer to bestow our affection is ignorant that the hand of the Lord upon the things that pass away and hath made all these things?" (Job 12, leave us finally in disillusionment? That 1-10) Of His love for us, its priority. Speaking of his sinful youth, the God does crave and seek our love, and He hath first love us its purity, its in­ great St. Augustine said: "I was miser­ for our sake, is clearly the sole reason finite intensity, its steadfastness, its un­ able, and so is every man who is Bound for His creating us, His redeeming us, failing generosity and its infallible ca­ pacity to satisfy to the utmost the crav­ by the love of things that pass away." His sanctifying us, His unending pa­ ing of our souls for happiness, there It is one of the ways in which religion tience with and mercy on us. can be no doubt. Love me. He says, and affects our lives that it keeps us ever All things, ourselves included, as He "I will be thy reward exceeding great." reminded of this fact. The heart of man has revealed, He made for his own hon­ But, alas, even so perfect a lover has must love; it seeks the good as the mind or and glory, that is, that all might a rival, beggarly and ludicrous though seeks the true. There are t^vo great riv­ know Him and serve Him, know Him als for his love, God and the things that and love Him. All things, man included, pass away. The former, because He is are aware of it. "Ask the beasts, and the good A\ithout alloy, can exhaust, they shall teach thee: and the birds of fully satisfy, man's hunger for affection, the air, and they shall tell thee. Speak Jeepers! and so fill his heart with the content­ to the earth and it shall answer thee: ment of peace; the latter, because in comparison with Him they are like Must Be One of Them crumbs fallen from the table or a few Newfangled Speedballs drops of water on the desert, can merely supply a passing need, so that after they have been enjoyed we are left hun­ gry and thirty still. Heads or Tails The eye is not filled A\ath seeing, nor it's always the ear with hearing, nor can any earth­ ly tiling, whatever be its character or however it be multiplied or however fre­ Howell's quently it be enjoyed, bring, in the last analysis, any other verdict from the lips Cafe of man than Solomon's "Vanity of vani­ ties and all is vanity." Though the things that pass away are good, they are so far beneath our hirnian capacities 5eo Foods for full enjojmient that, once appre­ hended, once tasted, seen, felt, heard, fresh Lake Fish they immediately reveal their limita­ Genuine ITALIAN Spaghetti tions and defects, they immediately be­ gin to cease to be and so also to cease 211-213 N. MAIN STREET A Ride the South Shore to satisfy. They leave us with a feeling and whiz direct to down­ of emptiness, of effort spent in vain, of town Chicago. Hourly ser­ a return of the original want or misery vice from South Bend. that moved us to put our hopes in them. Hourly service back from God and His creatures, the King and THE BOOK SHOP Chicago. Comfort, safety the pauper, rivals for our love! Which all the way. For detailed is less astonishing, that the omnipotent information about tickets to any section of the U. S. A. inquire of

Specializing in the ex- C. W. VEACH aminoHon of the eyes. City Passenger Agent

Ticket Office Notre Dame Headquarters DR. E. J. CAIN 301 N. Michigan St. OPTOMETRIST for Phone 3-3111 Successor to ROGERS Books Stationery Chicago, South Shore and South Prompt Lens or Frame repair Pens Pencils Bend Railroad service in our own laboratory. Personal Greeting Cards

212 S. Michigan St. • Phone 4-8251 130 N. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTHSHORF THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 25 he be. He is the manifold of things that pass away. He is the threefold concu­ piscence of the world, the flesh, and the devil. He is ambition, greed, lust. He is that whole world of material objects that crave the disorderly favor of our senses, and the even more attractive and deceptive world of nonsense—the utopia of human self-sufficiency, of the right to a full and unrestrained self-expression, of human freedom without the restraint ctdUO»M^ of the moral law, of a Godless universe, a heaven on earth and a deity created I:- by man. What is there in man so pre­ cious as to draw to him the love of the ^•^^SSung^^^'*^ all-good God, and yet so gross as to make him prefer the things that pass ^y|^ away? The soul, no doubt, made in the image and likeness of God, and sin ^f>rSS^*•^^< T: ;. which blots out that image and leaves man abandoned to his own powers. /?:• "Rather a high level you're taking," UNIVERSITY COACHER says a critic. "After all, don't forget that we happen to need these things that RAINCOAT pass away, that in spite of their ephe­ meral and transitory character, we do BY get a lot of satisfaction out of them— food, drink, the things we see and hear, ALLIGATOR the good opinion of our friends, science and art, and even the machinery we have invented. In common honesty we $750 cannot admit that the enjoyment of these things make us miserable." At Better Dealers Nor did St. Augustine with whose thought these lines began. He did not r^l '^i say that men were miserable because they used these things and enjoyed them. He said that they are miser­ able who are bounded by the love of transient things. He that is bound by the object of his love is no longer free in his relations with it, but is a slave to it. He may not love another more than it. Love then the things that pass away. They are God's gifts. But love them as servants that are meant to min­ ister to your needs and legitimate wants, not" as your masters. Do not suffer the pauper, Creature to even pretend to think that he may become a successful rival for your affection of God, your King. It is an intolerable effrontery. If Don't let a little thing like rain keep you from the game ... this be a high level to take, it may be because in an Alligator University Coacher you'll be dry and said that from high levels one may get comfortable. This is the happiest kind of coat... it's cut full and roomy, has large convertible collar, big roomy pockets wide views and a clear perspective. . . . and is guaranteed waterproof, windproof and dustproof! —Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C. See it today in deep sea green, yellow, and black. The "Coacher'' by Alligator also available m Samthur "SpKial Finiih" . . $14.73 GolKlatfi %^%JSO Other Alligator Ratncoats, $5.75 to $25 Vaudeville Tryouts Loom The Alligator Co.. St. Louis, New York, Los Angeles The preliminary tryouts for student vaudeville will be held on Nov. 26 in Washington Hall. Quite a few novel acts ALLIGATOR include magic by Thomas Schmidt and a big surprise which Jack Hennessey and Bill Cotter are planning. The stu­ dent body is invited to attend the pre­ because . . . IT'S SURE TO RAINl liminaries as well as the finals, which will be held early in December. 26 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC ready to make the scores Bill called for Lure of Nicotine Past them after a few moments' thought? For Winner Hagengast Only thing is,he has reached the point where he doesn't Avant to look another Bill Hagengast was smoking in his cigarette in the face, or whatever it is room when the reporter dropped in. one looks cigarette in. Just to keep him Wouldn't the reporter have a cigarette? in practice during the week, would som.e- In fact, wouldn't he have a lot of them? one like to place a little wager on any­ Generosity is a virtue, and Notre Dame thing at all? He'll be awfully pleased to is Notre Dame, so the reporter thought win something besides cigarettes. And such an offer merited a bit of investiga­ if he can figure scores during a season tion. But he's still a poor man. Don't when Illinois beats Michigan, and Iowa get any ideas. Twice this year Bill has fallen heir p.s ,- to 1,000 cigarettes. Three other times he has collected on a measly hundred, but he hopes to make the average ap­ pear a little more respectable during the rest of the season. Yes, Philip Morris From the gave him the smokes, but where did he get the scores to win the Philip Morris Kick-off football pool? That, saj^s Bill, is a mys­ tery—^pardon, a secret. Five times out 'till the of six this year Bill has guessed football pmmpm scores I'ight on the dot for at least one Last Gun game during the afternoon. Last year it was seven of of nine. They are going to pay him not to go to the Kentucky Derby. \ ^^^^s^., You'll be Of course, Bill only began giving the pool his attention two years ago, and ex­ comfortably pects to do much better with a little practice. After all, how many weeks of warm practice did those teams put in, getting

unde] r a NOTRE DAME MEN! Notre Dame Laprobe Try Us—It Costs No More Beautiful all-wool robe — Bltie Four registered barbers, sanitary and Gold monogrammed. shop; lathering machine; steri­ lized individual combs used for each customer; compressed air Complele line of Souvenirs cleans hair after cutting. PENNANTS BANNERS Cyr's Barber Shop DOME PLAQUES 100-102 S. Main Across from Court House N. D. Bookstore on the Campus CARBURETOR U.S.PJI. No. 2.082.106 X m KAYWOODIE U In this Kaywoodie pipe, called the Car­ GLASSES PROPERLY FIHED buretor Kaywoodie, a wonderfully sweet- smoking pipe has been improved by the \^> application of a neat little principle of physics. When you take a puflF at one of 1900 these Carburetor Kaywoodies, you auto­ matically draw air in through a tiny inlet in the bottom of the bowl. That incom­ ing air keeps the smoke cool, sweet and THE HUDDLE serene, no matter how belligerendy you DR. J. BURKE pii£F. In fact, the harder you puff, the DR. W. G. BOGARDUS more air comes in. That's why it's called "Pipe Headquarters" a Carburetor Kaywoodie. Everybody DR. E. C. BEERY knows that a Kaywoodie is the most so­ cially-conscious of pipes—gets itself ad­ Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians for the Campus mired everywhere. And the Kaywoodie Flavor is famous. But don't let us urge 228 South Michisan St. 11 I you—Shown above. No. 22. South Bend, Ind. KAYWOODIE COMPANY RockefellerCenter,NewYotkandLondon THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 27 defeats Notre Dame and Portland U. knocks off St. Mary's, he can figure on PROFESSIONAL CARDS SKATE FOR HEALTH anything. AND ENJOYMENT . . . PLAYLAND SQUASH - HANDBALL ROLLER RINK Equipment (Melody Gardens Ballroom) OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Squash Racquets $4.95 Squash Balls 40 TWO SKATING FLOORS Gym Trunks .49 — ONE FOR BEGINNERS Handball Gloves 1.19 Handballs 40 Every Night Except Monday Matinee Sunday and Thursday The RECO Store Jyr. (J. J^. Cjrunoy 113 N. Main, South Bend 'LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT" Registered Podiatrist—Foot Ailments Students always 25c 434 Associates - South Bend "A Coocl Way lo Make Patronize Office Phone 3-2574 Mone.'y for YOUT Club" Scholastic Advertisers

DR. H. R. FRASER REGISTERED PODIATRIST ^W'^^CWek'* SHERLAND BUILDING PHONE 4-8989 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

mllltllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllMlltllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllll l ••13 OFFICE 4-5661 RES. 3-4080 jJr. J\.. ^. Miucas DENTISTRY — X-RAYS

702 J.M.S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND ?? .•;• % 2j ;® '' Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiifST _._„ ••, _^"' 30'° •

... Go utcc^ Kovytjz fftrr J)rs. Jrroosi ana Sln^ler DENTISTS THANKSGIVING 405 Associates - South Bend ^GREYHOUND Phone 3-1254 »•——•—•••—

New York 19.80 • YouF trip to "Turkey"— no SOUTH BEND Buffalo, N. Y 15.30 matter where your holiday din- X-RAY LABORATORY cieveiand, o 8.95 HCF is Waiting foi you — will be 825 SHERl.^ND BUILDING St. Louis, Mo 9.65 more convenient, more econom- S L. E. FISHER, M. J. THORNTON, = I ' • M.D. " M.O. j Phiiadeiphia 19.80 Ical and much more fun if you —1«—M il M M a*^ Boston 21.70 go by Greyhound. Cruise in Baltimore 19.80 Super-Coach Warmth and com- Detroit 6.60 fort—at 3 saviug that you'll be Memphis 15.75 mighty thankful for. There's an JJrs. Jvose ana Jvose Providence, R. I. 21.70 cxtra reduction on rcnnd-trip DENTISTS Washington, D.c. 21.15 Greyhound tickets I 430 SHERLAND BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa 13.25 ^NION BUS STATION TELEPHONE 3-4269 133 S. Lafayette Blvd. Phone 3-8283 Local lepi-esentative, Fr. John Kelly, St. Vincent de Paul Society 9e»

ORTHODONTIST

ASSOCIATES Bt-oe.. SOUTH BENO

sle>» Otata/imm ness anJ Better Taste With Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's best American and Turkish tobaccos When you ask for Chesterfields you're buying something no other cigarette can give you at any price.. .a cooler, better- Jaand' tasting and definitely milder smoke. Make AND your next pack Chesterfield. You can't buy a better cigarette. Ldight up a Chesterfield and you're all set to enjoy Real Smoking Pleasure with the best cigarette mon^ can buy ... THEY SATISFY.

Tke BETTE DAVIS OM/ERROL FLYNN, stnra aitve n etttmmt and imfermally, Makeyour givet miOnms m If tftkasmrt >• Warmer Bros, emrrent release, nextpack "lie Private Lives of ElixabeA & Essex" The tnmt ctmUmatiem •/ tetatcts in • CiesterfieU givea miUiems realsmak- Ht tleasmre hecauu tkey're ctler. tttter'tastiug mnd dtfuittb milder. estemeld Copyright 1939. LIGGETT & MYEIS TOBACCO CO.