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"VVTE buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of in all the world—but that that Lucky Strike purify­ does not explain why folks ing process, described by everywhere regard Lucky the words—"It's toasted". Strike as the mildest ciga­ That's why folks in every rette. The fact is, we never dty, town and hamlet say overlook the truth that that Luckies are such mild "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes. Seldom Mild"—so these fine tobaccos, after proper "Irs tjoastsed" llMftpicfcage off wMd Luckies December 2, 1932 One

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Twenty-five Cents .... and well worth it! Two The Scholastic Notre Dame Presidents, 1842-1932

Rev. Patrick DUlon, C.S.C. Rev. WUliam Corby, C.S.C. Rev. Augustus Lemonnicr, CS.C. 1865-66 1866-72, 1877-81 1872-74

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Rev. Patrick Colovin, C.S.C. Rev. Thomas Wa'sh, C.S.C. 1874-77 1881-93 ^^mrnA

Rev. .Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C. Rev. Edward Sorin, CS.C. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. 1893-1905 1842-65 1905-19

Rev. James Bums, CS.C. Rev: Matthew Walsh. CS.C. Sev. Charles L. O'DonncV, CS.C 1919-22 1922-28 1928- December 2, 1932 Three

THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-class lished weekly at the Univers­ matter at Notre Dame, In­ ity of Notre Dame. Manu­ The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for maO- scripts may be addressed to ing at special rate of postage. THE SCHOLASTIC, Publi­ Disce QiMisi Semper Victmms Vive Quasi Cras MoriUirus Section 1103, October 3,1917, cations Office, Main Building. authorized June 25, 1918. FOUNDED 1867

EDMUND A. STEPHAN Editar-in-Chief JAMES S. KBARNS Managing Editor

Associate Editors Department Editors Features Staff F. GRANGER WEIL WALTER JOHNSON TIGHE WOODS The Week RAY WATERS Features Editor WILLIAM DREUX LLOYD TESKE ROGER MCGOVERN College Parade LOUIS HRUBY EDWARD J. O'BRIEN ROGER BEIRNE Music and Dro'-x WILLIAM KENNEDY BRYAN DEGNAN NeiBS Staff RICHARD PREZEBEL Staff AHist MITCHELL TACKLEY News Editor ROY SCHOLZ .Assistant Neios Editor Sports Staff _ . „, _ Business Staff MICHAEL WIEDL ROBERT DILLON LESLIE RADDATZ Sports Editor JOHN McELLIGOTT WILLIAM FLYNN JOSEPH KURTH "'^"^ ^- STOECKLEY... .Gradicate Manager PAUL HOST EDWARD VAN HUISSEUNG RAYMOND J. NABER.. .Circulation Manager Desk Editors FRED MacBETH GEORGE BELTING HARRY McGOWAN JOSEPH SIMON PATRICK CORCORAN JOHN CONLEY JAMES PICK J ALBERT SMITH

VOLUME LXVI. DECEMBEE 2, 1932 No. 9

COMING EVENTS Father John Ryan, Famous for his Economic Texts, Will Lecture at Notre Dame in February; Attorney FRIDAY, Dec. 2.—SCHOLASTIC staff meetings. Editorial James Fitzgerald also Booked 6 Board, Publications office, 6:30 p. m.; news, sports and features staffs, 7:00 p. m.. Room 222 Main Building; Freshman of Department of Music Preparing for Pres­ entation of Light Operetta 6 First Friday Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, 7:00 and 7:25 p. m."; Southern California Pep Rally, Gym, 7:45 Howard and Dillon Halls to Vie for Interhall Debate 'p. m.; Symphony orchestra practice, 7:00 p. m., Wash­ Title Next Week in Finals 7 ington Hall. Twenty Colleges Participate in Catholic Alunmi Con­ SATURDAY, Dec. 3.—Movie, "Washington Masquerade," ference Here Last Week 12 with Lionel Barrymore and Karen Morley, 6:35 and 8:15 p. m., Washington Hall. FEATURES Cleve Carey, prexy of prexies, interviewed in "Man SUNDAY, Dec. 4.—Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 About" S a. m., Sacred Heart Church; Communion Breakfast of K. of C, 9:00 a. m.. Lay Faculty Dining Hall. "Voice of Campus" receives letters from disappointed readers 9 MONDAY, Dec. 5.—Concert Band rehearsal, 4:15 p. m., Digging into the past of Notre Dame, many interesting Washington Hall. facts are found 14 TUESDAY, Dec. 6.—Symphony orchestra practice, 7:00 Forgotten Village of Bertrand Was Once the Seat of ' p. m., Washington Hall. Activity and Aspiration 15 Shades of a Medieval Culture Found on Notre Dame WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7.—Movie, "State's Attorney," with John Barrymore, Washington Hall, 6:35 and 8:15 p. m.; Campus 1" Wranglers meeting. Law Building, 6:30 p. m. Introducing Emmett Murphy 20

THURSDAY, Dec. 8.—^Feast of Immaculate Conception; SPORTS no classes; Spectators meeting. Law Building, 8:00 p. m. Notre Dame overwhelms Army, 21 to 0, before 80,000 in New York 20 Few monogram men back as indoor track season nears..20 Alumni beats Walsh for right to play Morrissey for SUMMARY interhall football championship 22 NEWS Kurth at tackle position on five AU-Americans 22 Father Nieuwland Again Startles Scientific World with Southern California is last game of the season for Invention of His Synthetic Drying Oil 5 Notre Dame 23 Hilarious "Charley's Aunt" is Title of Initial Produc­ Navy holds Irish to 12-0 score at Cleveland. 24 tion of University Theater 5 Splinters from the Press Box 25 Four The Scholastic THE WEEK

A:FTE R the columns of praise for the Notre dining hall after meeting the team on their re­ Dame football team that have been filling our turn from the Army game. Outside of a few dailj' papers, what can we say? Those boys know street car fares "on the cuff," the huge crowd we are proud of them, but let's keep the brakes that gathered at the Union Station was satisfied on. If the Army had won there would have been to meet their team, give the to^vnspeople a fleet­ just as much praise in the other direction, and ing glimpse of a great squad as they marched mournful predictions for the future of Notre down Michigan street, and then break up into Dame. It was no upset to those who walked to groups to continue the celebration on the campus. the Communion rail Saturday morning, neither It lasted but a few minutes. The Palace doors was it an upset to those unseen and unheard were never threatened, and a half hour after the loyal supporters of Notre Dame, the Sisters, who train pulled in from New York, Sunday night in sacrificed the privilege of listening to the game South Bend was "as usual." in order to sit in the chapel and finger their beads V for the success of "their boys." Don't break an arm trying to pat each other on the back; it wasn't entirely the "failure of the 6-2-2-1 de­ X\ OW that football is over for the present fense," or the "superb blocking," or the "fine field season, with the exception of that little affair in generalship" that won the game. California next Saturday and the yearly argu­ ment for Ail-American honors, we are anticipat­ V ing frantic letters to the editor pleading for sug­ gestions for amusement. wE realized with a jolt the other day that There is a library on the campus. It is that Christmas is only three weeks off. We were gray limestone building near the lake. Freshmen walking along the street in towm when we no­ who believe that they will be given a lake ticed a flock of ragged, grimy, sniffling children party if they get caught walking up the library with their noses pressed against a store window steps are being deceived. They have their tradi­ watching a Santa Claus demonstrate mechanical tions mixed; it is traditional not to use the front toys. A lot of these kids are going to turn cyni­ steps of the Administration Building. There are cal after this Christmas. We are not too old to many interesting things in the library. There is remember that ache around the heart the first a fine gallery of valuable paintings, and there are time we heard that there was no Santa Claus. books. If your friends catch you coming down There was balm for that ache though; on Christ­ the library steps and you wish to be modest about mas morning we found our presents just the your intellectual dallying, you can always tell same. These children are going to find out the them you went in to look at the national football hard way. Talk it over in the halls, or consult championship trophies. with Father O'Hara. There is something you can do to preserve a belief that was important enough V for the New York Sun to publish one of Ameri­ ca's most famous editorials,—"There Is A Santa X HAT third floor of Walsh Hall is at it again. Claus." This time it is a fife and drum corps. Jack Mc- V Elwee is the gifted fifer, or is it fifist. He can tweedle a stirring march, or grow plaintive and X. 0 paraphrase an old journalism axiom,— chirp Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Jack is very when the Notre Dame student body has a pep good-natured and will patiently attempt to teach meeting and begins to tear up the town, it's just fingering to any applicants. He has a large class one of those things, but when the vice-president but so far has had little success at passing on his of the University compliments the student body art. During the laboratory period of Fifuig la, on their behavior at a pep meeting, that's news! the third floor of Walsh Hall sounds like a Father Mulcaire was high in his praise of the freight yard of the Delaware and Lackawanna students when they assembled for supper in the Railroad. December 2, 1932 Five

SOUTHERN CAL PEP MEET NIEDWLAND DISCOVERY IS TO-NIGHT IN GYM; UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TO HIGHLIGHTOF CONFERENCE ALL OUT! ENACT"CHARLEY'SAUNT" At seven forty-five tonight a pep SDO Has More Market Value meeting will be held in the gymnasi­ Production Will Be Given Soon Than Synthetic Rubber. um to begin a send-off for the var­ After Christmas. sity which will end in another demon­ stration Monday evening before the One of the most important feat­ The University players are again team's actual departure for Cali­ ures of the recent meeting here of active. With the selection of "Char­ fornia. the Indiana Academy of Science was ley's Aunt," the perennial laugh rior, Following the First Friday benedic­ the announcement by the Rev. J. A. rehearsal has already begun. Most of tion devotions the entire student body Nieuwland, C.S.C., and G. F. Hennion the leading dramatic talent of the will march to the gym where they campus, with several new faces in will be greeted by Professor Casa- W^yM&-A evidence, are appearing at tryouts for santa and his band, the entire trav­ parts in the production. elling squad, and an impressive group of speakers. As yet there are no announcements As "The Scholastic" goes to press as to whom the leading parts will go. arrangements have been completed by But affairs are progressing rapidly, the Students Activities Council to and it is expected that a definite an­ have the Reverend Charles O'Donnell, nouncement will be made some time C.S.C, President of the University, in the near future. on the speakers' program. Others to Remember Ruggles? address the students are Coach An­ "Charley's Aunt" has been a laugh- derson, Captain Edwards of the '09 riot for more than a decade. Direct­ varsity, and present Captain Host. ly after its initial apeparance on the THE SCHOLASTIC joins hopes with New York stage, success was assured. the S. A. C. that every Notre Dame Following long runs on the legitimate man outside of the infirmary will be stage it appeared- as a silent movie REVEREND J. A. NIEUWLAND, C.S.C. on hand. S.D.O. \%-ith Syd Chaplain in the leading role. With the advent of the "talkies," of the department of chemistry, of Notre Dame-Army Game Charles Ruggles played the aunt, and the discovery of S.D.O., a new, cor­ Of *29 Retold On Air through his performance the hilarious rosion-resisting finish. comedy was once more brought into the limelight. The name S.D.O. has lately come Old time Notre Dame football gloi-y into usage as an abbreviation for was recalled over the radio last Sat­ Kelly In Charge Synthetic Drying Oil—a unique sub­ urday night when Announcer Quin A. Professor Frank Kelly, of the De­ stance which may be advantageously Ryan of Station WGN, Chicago, de­ partment of Speech, is in charge of used as a protective finish in Labor­ scribed the 1929 Notre Dame-Army production. The University Players atories and technical industries. game in his regular presentation of have been under the direction of Pro­ Chemically S.D.O. is known as a "Headlines of Other Days." fessor Kelly for the past several di\inylacetylene derivative. This Another Notre Dame football scene years; and all their presentations chemical compound was discovered by will be presented over the same pro­ have been well received. In some Father Nieuwland during the course gram a few days after the Southern cases the plays had to be run over of his researches on acetylene and California game when the same an­ their originally intended schedule, the primary compounds used in syn­ nouncer will describe the final weeks usually because the attendance was thetic rubber synthesis. By controlled of George Gipp's career, and his death larger than the seating capacity. heating this divinyl acetylene is in December of 1920. The date for the performance is "polymerized" yielding a clear, non­ still undecided. But according to un­ volatile oil known technically as lacquers, are exceptionally corrosion- official announcements, "Charley's S.D.O. Base. A solution of this oil, resistant to chemical fumes, brines, Aunt" will appear on two nights S.D.O. base, in some thinner such as acids, lye, etc. within the two weeks following the coal-tar naptha, constitutes a "lac­ Furthermore, a few coats of S.D.O. Christmas holidays. quer." When these solutions, are renders wood, concrete, or other por- spread on surfaces, and the thinner our materials completely waterproof. Last month wheat dropped to less or solvent permitted to evaporate, the Completely "polymerized" (thorough­ than forty-two cents, which is the drying oil is left behind. Within a ly dry) S.D.O. films easily withstand amount of the tariff on that product. few hours this oil film becomes very temperatures as high as 400 degrees The University of Illinois once fig­ hard and dry, forming a finish that F. without change. ured ninety cents a bushel as the is insoluble in all solvents and which The E. I. DuPont de Nemours and average cost of producing wheat in is not corroded, removed, or broken Company of Wilmington, Delaware Illinois. by corrosives as drastic, even, as have been responsible for the com­ acids. By incorporating certain pig­ mercial development of S.D.O., and Our problem (economic) is not to ments the "lacquer" becomes a have undertaken its manufacture. It vanquish want but to manage plenty. "paint." These S.D.O. paints, like the will soon be available for general use. —Bolger. Six The Scholastic Fr. John Ryatiy Economist, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY DECEMBER 15 Noted Author, to Visit N.D. Initial Concert Planned By TO GIVE LECTURE Director Seidel. Music Students Will Under the direction of Professor James Fitzgerald, Outstanding Stage Comic Operetta Richard Seidel the Notre Dame Sym­ in Catholic Action, Will During Early February phony Orchestra will give a concert Thursday, December 15, at 8:15 in Also Talk Here Soon. Washington Hall. "The Vagabonds," a one act roman­ The program will be opened with Arrangements have been made by tic operetta, will be presented by the the overture to Mozart's opera "The the Reverend Charles Miltner, C.S.C., Department of Music early in Febru­ Magic Flute," an interesting composi­ and the Department of Philosophy, ary. Professor Joseph J. Casasanta tion which is intended to put the lis­ for two lecturers of national fame to mil direct the play. The cast is to tener in the proper mood for the op­ ^^sit the University during the sec­ be comprised solely of members of era. "The Symphony in G major," ond semester of the school year. the Freshman class. better known as the "Surprise Sym­ Father John A. Ryan, author, profes­ Initial tryouts for the musical phony," by Joseph Haydn, is also on sor and world famous economist, and parts were held last evening in music the program. Mr. James Fitzgerald, attorney and hall. The cast of the operetta in­ Egyptian Rhythms Catholic worker, will speak in Wash­ cludes twelve characters and a large ington Hall. chorus. Freshmen who did not re­ After a short introduction, port for tryouts last evening and are the first movement, adagio can- Author Of Text Books tabile, vivace assai, a cheerful fast- Dr. Ryan, a member of the faculty interested are asked to report to Pro­ fessor Casasanta. moving theme is played. Following, of the Catholic University of Amer­ this comes, the second movement, the ica, is well known as the author of "The Vagabonds" written by Arthur Andante. Near the beginning of this The Living Wage and Distributive A. Penn is in the form of a comic movement, which is slow and sweet, Justice, used in many colleges and opera. The players are entirely male there suddenly arises a crashing universities as text books. He will and there is little dialogue through­ chord, the effect of which gives the lecture here during the early part of out the play. composition its name, "The Surprise the semester. His subject will be an­ The production will be staged in Symphony." The third movement, nounced at a later date. the early part of the second semester the Menuetto, is a lively dance. In Attorney Fitzgerald, prominent in in Washington Hall. The venture the final movement, the allegrodi his close connection with the St. Vin­ is the first of its type at Notre Dame molto, the principal theme is intro­ cent De Paul Society of Detroit of and its success or failure will largely duced only to disappear and reoccur which he is the executive secretary, determine whether or not further at the end as the symphony closes. will speak later in the semester. Mr. productions of its nature will be at­ The second part of the program Fitzgerald attended the Catholic tempted. opens with two movements, andante Alumni convention at Notre Dame rostenuto and the allegro non troppo, last week and spoke to the members Coming Events of Utica from Luigini's Egyptian suite. Both are written in true Egyptian rhythm. on the subject of social problems. Club Announced at Meet A contrast in rhythm is the" well- Plans for both lectures are as yet known "Sleeping Beauty Valse" by incomplete. The dates, subjects and At a meeting of the Utica club held Peter Tchaikowsky. "The French further data will be made known by last Tuesday evening, the final plans Military March" from the Suite Alger- Father Miltner as soon as possible. for the Christmas dance were an­ enne by C. Saint-Saens concluded the nounced by the general chairman, Ed program. This composition was in­ Fisher. Dean McCarthy Talks to spired by the French foreign legion "Sleepy" Hall and his orchestra in Algiers where the author was con­ Foreign Conunerce Club have been engaged to furnish music valescing. for the aifair. The evening of Dec. Dean McCarthy of the College of 27, and the Hotel Martin Ballroom, Commerce addressed the meeting of Utica, have been chosen as the time Personnel of Concert Band the Foreign Commerce club Wednes­ and place. To Be Announced Next Week day evening on the topic of "Taxes." It was also announced that there The persoimel of the Notre Dame He discussed the evils of taxation and would be a smoker for the members cited Instances which illustrated concert band will be announced next of the club, Wednesday evening;, week by Professor Joseph J. Casa­ clearly that the present system of Dec. 7, in the Knights of Columbus assessment is not wholly in keeping santa, director of the organization. quarters in Walsh Hall. Prof. Farrell The members of the concert band with the economic conditions of the has promised to discuss the Gillette day. includes those who took part in the case on which Theodore Dreiser based marching band as well as additional James Doyle, president of the club, his "American Tragedy." members chosen after extensive try­ announced that the next meeting will At the time this case came to trial. outs. The band will present its first be held on Dec. 12. Mr. Bott will be Prof. Farrell was a member of the concert of the season at the first home the speaker of the evening. bar in Herkimer county. basketball game. December 2, 1932 Seven PROF. FREDERICK TALKS Howard And Dillon Reach AT BOOKMEN DINNER Finals In Interhall Debate Early History of ''Midland" Traced by the Editor. Thousands Welcome Notre DEBT TOPIC NEXT Professor John T. Frederick of the Dame's Happy Warriors English department and editor of The Juniors and Freshmen Will Midland was the principal speaker at On Return from New York a dinner of the Bookmen at the Co- Meet for Trophy Soon In By Robert Dillon Wrangler Contest. In the red-flare of torches, amid the strain of the Victory March, and By Louis Hruby the frenzied cheering of more than In two of the most intensively 15,.000 supporters, the victorious rivaled debates ever held on the cam­ Notre Dame football squad was roy­ pus, the finalists in the Wranglers ally received last Sunday night at the interhall debating league were deter­ Union station. mined, during the last week. A well The din and noise having somewhat coached Dillon team talked its way to settled. Coach Anderson approached a close decision over Lyons, after the the platform railing and wth Shaun latter had offered many arguments Rhue, the new Irish mascot, in his against President Hoover's move in PROFESSOK JOHN FREDERICK arms he said: "We're glad to be calling out the Army to evict the O'Brien's Recognition Helved. back. And here's the lucky dog!" Bonus Marchers from the city of Captain Paul Host thanked the stu­ Washington, D. C. quillard Golf club last Wednesday, dent body for their whole - hearted Serin Strong Opponent evening. support, and Big Ed Krause informed Howard, in the Senior division, Introduced by Professor Camille any persons who were in doubt that "the hide of the Army mule is right barely defeated the strong Sorin McCole, Mr. Frederick related signi­ team, debating the superiority of the ficant events in the founding and here on the train." Several other members of the squad talked, and Oxonian System over the American early history of the magazine which system of higher education. Howard he edits. The Midland was established each was hailed with a lusty "He'b a man!" debated the affirmative side of the in 1915 by Mr. Frederick and a group question. of his associates among the under­ Gigantic Parade The Sophomore - Freshman league graduates at the University of Iowa. Following their departure from the carried its semi-finals before the Publishing a literary magazine in the station the squad was put in taxis, Knights of Columbus of South Bend, mid-west was no small undertaking, which slowly moved to the busi­ with over fifty members attending but Edward J. O'Brien's recognition ness district of South Bend. Here the debate. The judges were promi­ of this new periodical in the first thousands of persons were lined along nent attorneys, Edmund Wills, Paul year of its existence served as a the sidewalks, and traffic was at a Butler, and Aaron Huguenard, who great stimulus to its growth. standstill. There were many drivers voted two to one in favor of the Dil­ Early Contributions who volunteered to take students back lon team. to the campus, and with these offers The speaker mentioned some of the the cars were overloaded. The fel­ Lyons Hall early contributors, and told a few lows sat on the automobiles wherever Members of the two teams were: amusing anecdotes concerning the they could find a seat, and in many George Lawton, Lucian Bloom, and persistence of literary aspirants. He cases only the windshields of the William Burkhart for Lyons, and also mentioned that editors develop cars could be seen. Justin Hannon, Robert Schmelsle, and certain prejudices, such as an aver­ While parading down Michigan Eugene Malloy for Dillon. sion to manuscripts written on col­ Avenue the students kept up a con­ Lyons lost its greatest chance, when, ored or perfumed paper. tinuous cheering, interspersed with after three constructive speeches Among recent Midland contributors •Notre Dame's football songs.. Then were built around evidence that who have achieved some literary dis­ with Southern California in mind, President Hoover's action was not tinction are Howard Mumford Jones, two weeks hence, a chant was started only unjustifiable, but unconstitution­ Leonard Cline, and William March. featuring the words, "Beat So. Cal.!" al, they failed to discredit the con­ Within a few months Mr. March is and "Lick those Trojans!" stitutional authority upon which the to produce a novel composed of one Even with all the noise and evi­ Dillon team denied the irregularity hundred sketches, many of which dences of spirit, the reception was of the President. have appeared in The Midland. characterized by the greatest or­ John O'Connor, Gene Blish and At the conclusion of Mr. Freder­ derliness. After the parade re­ John Locher, composed the winning ick's talk Samuel Hyde, President of turned to the campus, and to supper Howard team, while Sorin was repre­ the Bookmen, expressed his apprecia­ which had been deferred until 6:30, sented by Ed Ackerman, Ralph Ehr, tion to both Mr. McCole and Mr. Sunday night .Benediction followed. and Fred Meyers. Howard scored Frederick for their interest in the The' Notre Dame team was back heavily, when Sorin failed to recog- organization. home. (Continued on Pase 27) Eight The Scholastic

MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS TWO HUNDRED ATTEND INDIANA SCIENCE MEET By Roy Scholz Curly black hair, never out of Being pleasant personally, and al­ Dr. Newman Gives Inspiring place, shoes shined and pants creased ways seeming to say just the right Talk; Elect Officers. —yes, Cleve Carey is a senior, but a thing at the right time, made him a senior extraordinary. He's president good politician. The Cleveland Club of the Presidents' Council. elected him treasurer and the next Dr. H. H. Newonan, head of the term president. Last fall he was Zoology Department of the Univer­ elected president of the Presidents' sity of Chicago, addressed the public Council and received his nickname. session of the fall meeting of the In­ Perhaps no bridge player in the diana Academy of Science a week world got off to so poor a beginning ago Friday evening in Washington as Cleve. He started' this summer, Hall. Over two hundred members and at present, so his roommate says, were present at the convention. he can claim the most booby prizes "Mental and Physical Differences in the school. His other social enthu­ in Identical Twins, Reared Apart" siasms are saved for Lakewood, a was the subject of Dr. Newman's suburb of Cleveland, Ohio. He is an talk. The discussion was based on ardent Eugene O'Neill fan—claims to data gathered by experiments con­ have read every one of his plays. ducted upon ten sets of identical Bennet and Ludwig are also his fa­ twins reared apart from a very early vorites. age. The purpose of the investiga­ CLI;\'E CAREY Science, A.B., Law tion \vas to determine the relative ef­ fects of heredity and environment The customary line of books adorn He jvst does it. upon the individual. his desk, along with an Anatomy and Lantern slides, showing each of the Prexy, was the nickname given to Physiology text, the vestige of a one­ ten pair of twins who were the sub­ him on his appointment to that office. time pre-med course. He is now an jects of the experiments, were used. It was at first against his will, but it A.B, man, and has hopes of becoming The method of the experiments which stuck, and is now taken as a matter a lawyer. was employed was a comparison of of fact. At the helm of the Cleveland Club he has inaugurated something else in the twins based on mental '"'I. Q." From early high school years tests, emotional reactions, and physi­ Prexy enjoyed reading, though he city club activities besides dances, a general communion for the club fol­ cal condition at the time of examin­ claims that he isn't a serious student. ation. Books of all types and classes have lowed by a communion breakfast. Al­ passed his perusing eyes. Perhaps ways on the lookout for good ideas The annual dinner for members, it is this taste for literature that led and not forgetting to originate a few guests and friends was held Friday to \vriting, and perhaps it isn't. himself, he engineered many of the evening in the faculty dining hall. School papers in two high schools, details of the recent student trip to Immediately following the dinner a Canisius of Buffalo, and Cathedral Cleveland. short business session was held for Latin of Cleveland, printed the re­ Cleve never talks about what he is the election of officers. sults of his efforts. Cleve's attempts going to do; he just does it. Dr. Lyon, New President as a scribe improved until, in his last Dr. Marcus W. Lyon, Jr., of South year of preparatory education, he Bend was elected to the presidency. staggered under the pompous title of Tickets on Sale for Chicago Among the other newly elected offi­ Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the year Club Christmas Dance cers of the Academy are: M. S. book. Markle, Earlham College, vice-presi­ Why He Chose College dent; Paul Weatherwax, Indiana uni­ Tickets and invitations for the Chi­ versity, treasurer; Ray C. Friesner, Cleve went to college because every cago club's Christmas dance may now one else did. The glamor of ath­ Butler imiversity, secretary; W. P. be obtained in Chairman Tighe. Morgan, Butler university, assistant letics attracted him and Prexy as­ Wood's room, 325 Walsh. pired for the track team, but he failed secretary; Stanley A. Cain, Indiana Members are urged to make reser­ university, editor, and Will E. Eding- at this physical outlet of emotion. vations as soon as possible because It took him some time to find him­ ton, DePauw university, press secre­ the first three hundred will have their self and again he turned to his pen; tary, were re-elected to their respec­ tables placed in the Joseph Urban perhaps the thought that "the pen is tive offices. room. mightier than ye old cutlass," gave The next annual fall meeting of him consolation. Soon he obtained Tickets on campus are $4.00 but if the Academy will be held in October publicity from his column "On Down bought at the door in Chicago will of next year at Indiana university. the Line" in THE SCHOLASTIC. His cost $4.40, (the federal amusement writing brought his Organization and tax being included). Campus editorship of the Dome and To make reservations for -two A lesson which history teaches us indirectly, defeat for the position of couples one ticket must be purchased is the truly great man is not the Editor-in-Chief. in advance. extremist.—John Drinktvater. December 2, 1932 Nine

PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS VOICE OF THE CAMPUS VISIT STATE ASYLUM All letters must be signed in full tvith address and mailed to the Editor of Class Takes Part in Clinic on THE SCHOLASTIC, 119 Sarin Hall. Initials tvill be used on request. Mentally Deficient. THEATRE TALK ures, however. The editorials are, I think, excellent, well conceived and On Monday, November 21, the Editor of the SCHOLASTIC, well written. There is a good deal of class in Clinical Psychology, under Dear Sir: thought in every one of them. That the supervision of Professor Leo F. is what you ought to have in all your Kuntz, journeyed to the Logansport It seems to me to be a shame that articles. There is no reason why you State Hospital at Logansport, Indi­ bad features are allowed to ruin a should allow your other features to ana, to participate in a four hour perfectly good paper. That is what is suft'er miserably by comparison with clinical demonstration of feeble­ happening to the SCHOLASTIC. Feat­ the fine editorials. mindedness and psychotic conditions. ure articles are an integral part of a The trip constituted the regular newspaper, and they are in a way Yours truly, laboratory part of the course, and its just as important as news. Readers J. C. M. object was to witness the various look for opinion in feature articles, cases of mental diseases which are opinion well thought out and well ex­ studied in class. Accompanying the pressed. But this is not at all true of $4.40 AND FIGHT class and participating in the obser­ SCHOLASTIC features, with one excep­ Notre Dame, Indiana vations accorded were Father McAl­ tion—^the Week. That is a good col­ November 30, 1932 umn now, although it used to be lister, Professor William Roemer of Dear Editor: the Philosophy Department, Professor pretty terrible. Maurice L. Pettit of the Politics and This letter comes from one of the Sociology departments, and Judge But what do we get in the other eighty thousand who watched with Mclnemy of the juvenile court in SCHOLASTIC features? Theatre Talk! open mouths that pleasant return to South Bend. That is without a doubt the worst form at Yankee Stadium last Satur­ column that I have ever read. There day. While Banaas, Devore et. al. See Type Cases is not a single idea in it ever, and made Army bettors whimper, Notre The clinic was under the able direc­ even if there were any ideas it would Dame men sat, marvelled, tasted the tion of Dr. 0. R. Lynch, superintend­ be impossible to understand them, be­ fruits of a great victory. ent of the State Hospital, assisted by cause of the great mess of verbiage Not until the half recess with noth­ his staff which presented the type that the editor of the column affects. ing to do but watch the gin gurglers cases. If you would only read one of those did Notre Dame students compare columns before you print it, you could The clinic produced type cases of their status in the Yankee Stadium to see what I mean. None of the sen­ both organic and functional psy­ • that of West Point's Cadets. In this choses, and brought out their var­ tences mean anything, and the result mood, questions were raised which ious degrees and aspects. In the or­ is just a hodge-podge of big words. THE SCHOLASTIC perhaps can answer: The conductor of Theatre Talk may ganic psychoses were shown paretics, Since the 1932 game, was a senile dements, encephalitics, and be a good actor, but he certainly can­ not express himself about the stage. home game for Notre Dame, cases of Huntingdon chorea. In the were not the Notre Dame stu­ functional group were exhibited de­ The other features, Man About the dents entitled to tickets on A. A. mentia praecox and manic-depressive Campus, Introducing, etc., are good Books? psychoses. things to have, but they are not sat­ Were the Cadets like New isfactorily written. There should be These cases were shown in their York's politicians the guests of different stages. Outstanding, was more time spent on writing them, the Athletic Associations? the four-fold classification of demen­ with the idea of reader interest in tia praecox: simple, hebephrenic, mind. The answering of these questions paranoid and catatonic. The manic- But none of them are as bad as will do much to satisfy the curiosity, not complaints, of Notre Dame's depressive patients were shown in Theatre Talk. That should be done loyal, rambling student body. both the manic and depressive phases. away with entirely, to my way of Dementia Praecox General thinking. Why not have instead a The different status of the two student bodies leads New Yorkers to The most common type of psycho­ readable little column on the Wash­ believe Notre Dame considers it a sis found among the patients was de­ ington Hall and South Bend movies? rare privilege to -be allowed a date mentia praecox which constitutes the It wouldn't matter if we have seen on Army's schedule; that Notre Dame largest percentage of admissions and the movies before we get a chance to is perhaps the social climber on the also the largest percentage of in­ read about them—we could at least athletic ladder. mates, as the disease is practically compare our own opinions with those incurable, though not fatal. of the fellow who writes the.column. These questions arose not from be­ But there is no basis for comparing hind the goal line, instead from a Paresis, which formed the next anything in Theatre Talk, as it now $4.40 seat on Yankee Stadium's thirty largest group, is an organic psycho­ stands. vard line. sis resulting from syphillitic infec­ There is one word of commendation M. J. T. tion. The disease is generally fatal (Voice continued on Page 18) within three to five years. that I must say for SCHOLASTIC feat­ Ten The Scholastic

STAFF MEMBER GIVES PUBLICITY 500 USHERS PRESENT DETAILS OF ARMY TRIP AT SMOKER WEDNESDAY

Memoirs of a Recent Week- Boxing Show Main Attraction End Trip to New York. on Evening's Program.

By William Kennedj' At a smoker staged Wednesday ARMY TRIP HANGOVERS: Fa­ evening in the gymnasium for the mous Last Words: "I'm taking the members of the Stadium Ushers' student special for New York." . . . Club, five amateur boxing bouts and Searching for the most quiet-looking a battle royal were presented as part coach, and settling down wth the of the entei-tainment. Frank R. Buhl, w. k. air of resignation . . . Martyrs Manager of Stadium Personnel, pre­ to the merciless god of the weekend. sided. Five hundred ushers were . . . Nite comes on, \\ith the usual present. improvised beds, and the effort to In addition to the display of fisti- sleep away a few miles of window- cuft's, a group of perfonners from shaking and seat-jouncing. . . . Then, South Bend sang, danced, gave imi­ the acute awareness of our next-seat tations and even included two skits. neighbor . . . Five miles west of Joseph S. Petritz, Director of Uni­ "Classy" Match Elkhart he begins to wai-m up—an­ versity Publicity, maker of epidemics George Van Der Heyden, one of nounces stations, calls out the time, and All-Americans, editor of "Foot- South Bend's best amateurs and the gripes about heat in the car, the hall Revieiv," violinist ivith the sym­ Golden Gloves' 126 lb. champion, weather without, and the turtle-like phony. fought in the classiest skii-mish of the qualities of the train . . . Asks brake- evening. Although he had his oppon­ man, "How many more hours to New O'Malley Gives Talk to ent, Al DeHaven of the Mishawaka York? 18! ! ! !" Appeals to the car Patricians Club Tuesday A. C, outpointed, outsmarted, and in general . . . loudly demands an outboxed from the initial gong, the explanation of the railroad officials Choosing as his topic "The Hellenic fans applauded this bout because of . . . All in a high, clear, tenor that Browning," Francis O'Malley, in­ his clever exhibition of style, speed, grew stronger as the hours wore on. structor in the History department, and all the fine points of the ring. . . . And then, with Morpheus hover­ addressed the members of the Pat­ ing near, into the car barges an ricians, the Classical Association of Short Story Contest is alderman from South Bend, who, his the University, at their meeting held travelling companion infonns me, is Tuesday night in the Classical room Announced by A. C. Q. C. quite a hand at card tricks and other of the new Law building. A contest sponsored by the Ameri­ fake magic. Lights go on, and the In the discussion following the can College Quill Club offers a prize obliging mid-westerner settles down talk. Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C., of sixty dollars for the best short for another exliibition of his prowess. Rev. Peter C. Hebert, C.S.C, Mr. story by an American college under­ ... No sleep. . . . Looking out of the Earl F. Langwell and Mr. John P. graduate submitted to the judges be­ window, and silently wondering why Turley, faculty members, took an ac­ fore March 31, 1933, according to in­ tive interest. all railroad men wave at cars as they formation received this week by the flash by . . . We passengers must be On Greek Poetry Reverend James H. McDonald, C.S.C, a lonely-looking lot! The talk, in general, was a consid­ head of the Department of English. Saturday . . . the Army game has eration of the Greek poems of Robert Professor John T. Frederick, also New York all wrought up for the Browning, of his translations and of the department of English, heads first time this season . . . B'way transmutations of Greek authors. It the group of prominent authors and wakes up to find it has the best game was a discussion of the classical ele­ critics who are to judge the entries. of the year right plop in its lap . . . ments to be found in the poetry of Detailed information may be ob­ and with no more tickets to be had Browning. tained from an announcement on the for love or cost . . . Despite his "Browning has given us many bits bulletin board near the Athletic office tremendous influence. President-elect and many pictures of recessitated in the Main Building. Roosevelt is unable to lay his hands Greek life. His preference among on four of the eighty-odd thousand Greek dramatists was for Euripides, Prof. Groom Entertains pasteboards in circulation. . . . probably because he recognized in Brothers at Dujarie Eventually, the game. . . . Vidal Euripides a kindred spirit, the spirit and his elusive hips on that 35 yd. of the innovator and the liberal, or Professor Willard L. Groom enter­ run certainly brought back memories in other words, the modem." In the tained the Brothers of Dujarie In­ of Chris Cagle. ... Ted Husing delves above summary the speaker expressed stitute on Thanksgiving evening by into his reserve supply of flaming the spirit of Hellenistic Bro\vning. lecturing on Church music and choir adjectives to tell armchair sitters the work in general. He decried the nation over about a guy named Notice Scholastic Staff! abuses which have crept into some Murphy. . . . Thdi grandstand The regular "Scholastic" staff meet­ holy music and centered his re­ coaches proclaim Jaskwich a wonder ing will be held at 6:30 p. m. to­ marks about- the Motn Proprio of (Continued on Page 18) night in Koom 222.. Main Building. Pius X. December 2, 1932 Eleven

GARY MADE CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN DEGEMBER NUMBER OF OF KNIGHTS FORMAL ALUMNUS IS OUT TODAY

Plans Made For Annual Dance Detailed Reports of Recent At Meeting This Week. Campus Activity in Issue. By Michael F. Wiedl By James Byrne John Gary of Eeedsville, Wis., will direct the activities of the Knights of The Christmas number of the Notre Columbus Formal at the Palaise Roy- Dame Aluvmus will be ready for pub­ ale Ballroom Friday night, Jan. 20. lication some time today. The issue Gary, a senior in the GoUege of should be of particular interest to the Science, and for the past two years students as well as the alumni since warden of the local council, was ap- it contains a resume of the proceed­ appointed general chairman of the ing of two important conventions formal, at the meeting last Monday held on the campus recently, in which night, by Grand Knight Gahill. Notre Dame men played an important part. The scientific advances of Fa­ Last year Gary acted as Ghairman ther Nieuwland, and Professor Eey- of the ticket committee for the Junior niers are briefly discussed in the Prom. He has also taken an active John Carij, of Reedsville, Wiscon­ news section. sin, who was this week appointed part in the past Knights of Golumbus Sermon Printed formals and in the Sophomore Gotil- chairman of the Knights of Cohimhus Reverend Joseph Husslein's sermon, lion of '31. Grand Knight Gahill feels Ball, by Grand Knight Cahill. "The Social Challenge," with which confident that under his chairman­ he opened the National Catholic ship, the dance will be one of the Fitzgerald Reads Paper at Alumni Federation Conference at outstanding campus activities of the Weekly Wrangler Meet Notre Dame, is printed in its entirety. year. The editorial, "Who Succeeds? Who Publication Considered "Is England in the process of Na­ Fails?" brings to mind most poig­ The possibility of publishing a tional decadence?" asked Hugh Fitz­ nantly the biased way in which we Knights of Golumbus monthly maga­ gerald at the Wrangler meeting, last are prone to judge a man's success or zine under the editorship of Fred Wednesday, when the society gath­ failure. Its writer also infers thai Becklenberg was considered by the ered for its regTilar weekly discussion the benefits derived from a college council. This matter must be referred in the Law building. education can not be measured in to the Board of Trustees before defin­ He then outlined what he thought dollars and cents. After reading the ite action can be taken. Should the to be marked features that the Brit­ editorial several times one is at a movement receive approval, a staff ish Empire was not in a state of loss to explain just what comprises success. will be selected and the work will at decadence, placing much of his em­ phasis upon the fact that the people once be started. Dr. Ruthven Writes of England have looked with com­ Grand Knight Gahill indicated that plaisance upon the figures issued by a Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, Presi­ it is only proper that the Notre Dame commission appointed by the govern­ dent of the University of Michigan, council have a monthly publication, ment to study the question in deetail. in his article, "Three Thoughts On as many Catholic colleges, although Education," outlines the three essen­ smaller than Notre Dame, are able to Cross-Examination Brings Dispute tials of an efficient educational pro­ issue their monthly magazine. Beck­ At the cross-examination of his gram. "Proper orientation' for each lenberg, who was appointed editor of speech the point was brought out student, progressive training, and the Santa Maria, spoke in favor of that England's peak had been reached thoroughgoing cooperation between the publication and stated that he during the Victorian Period, and that, institutions," says President Ruth­ would lend assistance if the Trustees like all former world powers, she was ven, "are three essentials of an effi­ consented to the publication of the experiencing the natural decay that cient educational program the world magazine. follows that peak. Fitzgerald denied over." this, claiming that, "when one looks Father O'Hara has included a ques­ plan Communion Breakfast back at the history of the world, the tionnaire in the Religious section of A Communion Breakfast is sched­ rise and fall of nations is ascertained this month's Alumnus, and would ap­ uled for next Sunday, Dec. 4. All at a glance, and it is unfair to con­ preciate the cooperation of the alumni. members are urged to attend the 8:00 sider that rule as applicable to Eng­ a. m. Mass in the Sacred Heart land, because the length of time is that England was not self-sufficient, Church and receive Holy Communion relatively longer, as we view it in the and that the alarming rapidity with in a body. Immediately after Mass, present tense." which her colonial concessions were breakfast will be served in the Lay Predictions that England was mere­ being taken away from her, naturally Faculty dining hall. This tradition ly in a temporary lull, and that with­ conclude the fact that her ability to which has existed since the organ­ in a generation she would again be wield her once undeniable power, has ization of the chapter here at the the creditor nation of the world, were diminished. University is one of the many inspir- suggested by the members who held The concluding vote was seven to (Continued on Page 18) Fitzgerald's view. His opponents said six against Fitzgerald's question. Ttvelve The ScJiolastic

GILSON LECTURES GIVE MANAGER 20 COLLEGES TAKE PART CHRISTIAN VIEW OF UFE IN ECONOMIC MEET HERE

French Philosopher Gives Two Social Justice is Theme of Talks Here Last Week. Convention at Notre Dame.

Talking- about philosophy and say­ By James Byrne ing something new is often difficult The North Central Association of for the most learned men. Professor the National Catholic Alumni Federa­ Etienne Gilson, of the College de tion convened at Notre Dame, Sun­ France, Paris, did that very thing day, November 20. The theme selected last week, however, when he deliv­ for this conference by the Federation ered two lectures in Washington hall executives was, "Social Justice In on the subjects: "The Christian Con­ This Economic Crisis." James Arm­ cept of Nature," and "The Christian strong, Alumni Secretary, acted as Concept of Man." Long famed for general chairman of the conference. his . researches in medieval philos­ Father Husslein Preaches ophy, Doctor Gilson is an astute At the ten-thirty Mass in the Sa­ student when it comes to the works cred Heart Church, Reverend Joseph of the philosophers of the Church, Husslein, S.J., of St. Louis Univer­ whom he repeatedly quotes in his sity, opened the conference with a lectures. splendid sermon, "The Social Chal­ Value Of Revelation J. Arthur Haley, completing an­ lenge," which was based upon the The main thread of thought that is other season in football's hardest job, two outstanding encyclicals, "Rerum weaved through all the Gilson presen­ allotting N. D. tickets to hundreds of Novarum," of Pope Leo XIII., and tation is that Christian revelation is thousa7ids of fans. "Quadragesimo Anno," of Pope Pius a valuable complement to philosophic XL Some thousand persons were thought, that it provides man with fortunate enough to hear this excep­ material about which he may reason, tional treatise. and which he might not have discov­ Two Hundred Travel To The delegation, which was repi'e- ered were he solely dependent upon Army Game on Special sentative of twenty universities, had his own powers. luncheon at the University Dining In the first lecture the early Greek Halls at one o'clock. After the meal concept of nature was compared with Taking advantage of the special the Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, our own. Doctor Gilson showed that, train run by the New York Central C.S.C., Director of Studies and an when the fact of di\dne concurrence to the Army-Notre Dame game in alumnus of St. Mary's College, Ken­ is completely understood, monstrosi­ New York, 200 students last Satur­ tucky, as well as Notre Dame, ex­ ties as well as miracles become per­ day saw the fighting Irish play their tended the w^elcome of the University fectly intelligible, chance and fate best game of the year. The special to the visitors. have no part in the Christian scheme was jointly sponsored by the Metro­ Father Maguire Presides of things, and that a Christian nat­ politan, New Jersey, and Connecticut Reverend J. W. R. Maguire, C.S.V., ure is, in a sense, considerably more Valley clubs. Ed Kosky, president of president of St. Viator College, pre­ determined than that of any of the the Metropolitan club, acted as chair­ sided over the round table conference pre-Christian philosophers. man with the ticket sale in charge of —^which was held in the auditorium of "Know Thyself" New Jersey club president Sabby the Law Building at three o'clock— With the phrase "Know Thyself" Addonizio and Metropolitan club with the brilliance, originality, and as the dominant theme of his second vice-president Al Ripley. wit for which he is so well known. address, Professor Gilson, in speak­ Through an arrangement with the A, J. Schweitzer, an alumnus of ing of man's nature, pointed out office of the Prefect of Discipline, the Canisius College and a resident of that it is made in the image and like­ privilege of single cuts was given to Chicago, delivered a paper on the re­ ness of God, and because of this, man all those making the trip. The spe­ cently organized Catholic League for cannot comprehend his nature com­ cial arrived in South Bend Monday Social Justice. The League plans to pletely; even so he arrives at some morning in ample time for eight deal, in an organized way, with the sort of knowledge of his Creator. If o'clock classes. problems which formed the basis of for no other reason, then, self con­ discussion at this conference. templation is fruitful. J. R. Malay, alumni secretary of Professor Gilson concluded his lec­ People who live in cities where the University of Detroit, laid the tures with the observation that people there are skyscrapers will be reason­ foundation for a keen discussion when of the present era are not of the ably safe from poison gases, it is he initiated his plan for action by the same introspective nature as was the asserted by Dr. J. Mitchell Fain, Catholic Alumni Clubs. A major sug­ medievalist, that the modem man is because such gases do not rise far gestion arising from the reading of almost afraid of himself, whereas the above the ground, and to get away Mr. Malay's paper was the formation Christian of olden times continually from them in the next war people of a general Catholic college alumni pondered the questions: "What am can climb up a few stories in the tall group in smaller cities where there I?" and "What is my nature?" buildings of their cities. (Continued on Page 15) December 2, 1932 Thirteen

QUARTER'S GRADES SHOW DIRECTOR VARSITY DEBATE TEAM IMPROVEMENT OVER 1931 TO BE SELECTED SOON

Only 7.4% of Students Fail in Professor Coyne Is in Charge; One-Third of Work. Tax Problem is Topic.

According to the midsemester re­ Try-outs for the varsity debating port from the office of the director of team are scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. studies, the total number of students 13. Any student—^wether freshman, reported by the teachers as being de­ sophomore, junior or senior—is elig­ ficient is 751. Although 333 were ible for the team. Those desiring to deficient in the college of Arts and make application for try-outs should Letters, this is but 28.7% of the total see Professor Coyne of the Speech enrollment. While there are only 82 Department within the coming week deficient in the College of Science, its so that a date and side may be given average is 34.4% of the total enroll­ to each of the applicants. ment. The Engineering course has the The topic for the try-outs is as fol­ least number of failures in the under­ lows, "Resolved that at least 50% of graduate schools, 116; or 28.3% of state and local revenues should be the total enrollment. from other sources than from a tax 13% Fail Last Year on tangible property." A six to seven minute speech is requisite along with Last year at the midsemester, 13% Professor Frank J. Kelly, director a rebuttal of two to three minutes. of the total enrollment were placed of the University Theater, who has on probation for having failed in The final try-outs will be held after decided to produce "Charley's Aiint" more than a third of their work. the Christmas holidays. Because of the change now being soon after the holidays. made from the quarter system of probation to the semester system, no LAW SCHOOL NOTES students are on probation in this sec­ Capitol District Plans The Law Club is making an effort ond quarter of the schoolyear. But if That Christmas Dance! the student on probation in the first to secure for their next speaker the quarter has at the end of the semes­ Honorable Michael Fausler, the re­ ter failed in a third of his work, he "Sleepy" Hall and his orchestra cently elected Judge of the Supreme is liable to dismissal at that time. was selected by the Capitol District Court of Indiana. The exact date of This new arrangement has met with Club at a meeting held Wednesday Supreme Court Judge Fausler's ap­ the approval of the faculty and the evening, November 9, in the Law pearance here has not yet been de­ student body. It eliminates the dis­ Building, to furnish the music for termined. comfiture of the old explanation of their annual formal Christmas dance. nervous break-down after the quarter The affair, which will be an open The recent elections proved success­ exams. one, will be held December 28 at the ful to a few Notre Dame graduates Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany, N. Y. of a few years back. Meredith Doyle, Tickets are priced at $3.50 per couple class of 1926, was elected Prosecuting Thompson Scholarships Are including government tax. Attorney i:. Menominee County, Mich­ Announced This Week. The meeting adjourned with the se­ igan. lection by President Quinn of a com­ mittee on decorations as follows: The Frank Thompson Scholarships Tom McDougall, '30, was elected Larry Clark, Bill Cassazza and Sherb amounting to eight hundred dollars Prosecuting Attorney of Langlad Herrick. Plans for a smoker will be were announced this week. The trust County, Wisconsin, by a plurality of discussed at the next meeting. fund provides eight Scholarships of 2000 votes. Needless to add, Tom fours years each. ran on the Democratic ticket. I would have a public library These scholarships are open to sons abundant in ti-anslations of the best of living and deceased employees of books in all languages, for, though no Dean Konop, who is a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This in­ Avork of genius can be adequately the committee on education of the cludes all roads operated as a part of translated, yet some acquaintance Indiana State Bar Association, has the Pennsylvania system. with ancient and foreig-n literatures been invited to attend a meeting of Any eligible student interested in has the liberalizing effect of foreign that committee on Friday, December these prizes should see the Chairman travel. He who travels by transla­ 16, at the Columbia Club in Indianap­ of the Committee on Scholar.ships and tions travels hastily and superficially, olis. Prizes. but brings home something that is Avorth having, nevertheless.—Lowell. The mid-winter meeting of the The only real memorial to the State Bar Association will be held at World War is permanent peace.— A romance without a quarrel is Indianapolis on Saturday, December Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. meaningless.—Pater. 17. Fourteen The Scholastic WORK ON '33 "DOME" IS Milestones In The Early PROGRESSING RAPIDLY Life Of The University Written Assignments Given Out by Editors. On the 26th of November, 1842, Father Sorin took By John Conley . possession of the During the past two weeks the mission heretofore Dome of 1933 has departed from the known as Ste. Marie embryo stage and taken on a very des Lacs, changing definite shape. It is the direct re­ the name to Notre sult of the intensive work in which Dame du Lac. Two the editor and his assistants have small log structures been engaged. were on the grounds. Written assignments have been One of these had given out to the script men by their heads, and these are to be well under served former mis- way before the Christmas vacation. missionaries as a As such a task is perhaps the most combined dwelling difficult encountered in publishing an and chapel. In this annual, its completion will be a bur­ chapel Father Sorin Reproduction from a painting by Gregori den lifted from the shoulders of those in charge. Photographs Being Panelled said his first mass at All gloss prints of those pictures Notre Dame on No­ taken have been received from the vember 30, 1842. photographers, and several men are grouping and arranging them on panels. No more proofs will be given In the month of out; the selection of those not called December, 1842, Fr. for will be left to the discretion of Sorin began the con­ the editors. However, the students struction of a larger who still have proofs are requested and more suitable to return them tomorrow at the chapel. It was built latest. of logs, 20 by 46 A complete dummy has been com­ feet and was blessed piled and submitted to the engravers on March 19th, 1843. for approval, thus providing a dis­ After 1848 it was no tinct outline to guide the undertaking. longer used and was The policy maintained in former destroyed by fire in years will be carried out in the same 1856. A replica, the manner by the present directors: 1843-1848 namely, to spare no effort to enable the Dome to reach a level heretofore unattained. present log chapel, Excellent Theme Chosen was built in 1906. A theme without precedent in the history of Notre Dame annuals has been selected, and it is expected to A small brick add to the harmony and general air church, to which two of novelty prevailing in the current wooden towers were issue. To reveal the scheme would later added, was the of course destroy any surprise in next building erected store for the prospective readers, but for diAane worship. it portrays clearly the traditions and The Foundation customs of the University. Stone was blessed on Concerning the return of the pho­ August 29,1847. The tographer, no definite announcement church was dedicated can be made as yet, but it is doubt­ on November 12th, ful whether he will return until some 1848, and c o n s e- time prior to the semester. At that crated November 11, time cap and gown pictures will be 1849. 1848-1871 completed for the senior section. December 2,1932 Fifteen 20 COLLEGES TAKE PART Remains of Bertrand Tell IN ECONOMIC MEET HERE (Continued from Page 12) Historic Tale of Notre Dame By Eugene Healy were not sufficient alumni from any one Catholic college to warrant in­ A hundred years ago the Village of tained permission from the Right dividual local clubs. Bertrand was a flourishing commun­ Reverend Bishop Lefevre to establish "The Way Out And The Way Be­ ity. It promised then to be the Big the Sisters there, and so, on July 16, yond," a solution of present day City in this section—a rival to South 1844, Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart problems by Reverend Francis Kun- Bend and Chicago. It was located at and four postulants "took up their necke, S.M., was briefly outlined by the junction of the stage line (to Chi­ abode in the dwelling secured for Reverend B. P. O'Reilly, S.M. In cago) and the Saint Joseph River— their occupation from Mr. Bertrand, bringing the afternoon session of the over both of which the commerce of after whom the village was named." conference to a close. Father Maguire this region was to a large extent then expressed his surprise that the dis­ carried. The town lay—and its re­ Lift Was Interesting cussion had not been more antago­ mains still lie—a mile north of the Every Wednesday afternoon during nistic. Michigan State line, to the west of the the ensuing years of Saint Mary's Reverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, post road (the state road which runs existence at Bertrand, Father Sorin prefect of religion at Notre Dame, by the golf course), between South rode or walked from our own campus former Dean of the College of Com­ Bend and Niles. It had been founded to that of the sister institution. Wed­ merce, in an interesting manner, en­ early in the century by a French nesday evenings he spent in hearing gaged the audience for a half hour trader after whom it was named. confessions, and counseling the nuns. with a discussion of the religious And, having spent the night at the lives of Notre Dame students and Future Bright home of Mr. Bertrand, he arose each alumni, and his work in that direc­ It was the home of several hundred Thursday to say Mass in the tiny tion. individuals: trappers and farmers and church on which the village prided it­ their families. The future was bright self. Delegates Hold Dinner for them. Conditions suggested that For him and for the Sisters life The delegates to the conference within a few years the City of Ber­ dined at the University Dining Halls was not uneventful at Bertrand. The trand would be a populous reality. many joys and sorrows they knew at seven o'clock. Immediately fol-. Such, however, was not to be the lowing the banquet Mr. James Fitz­ made their days full. Despite almost case. The railroad ruined Bertrand. overwhelming poverty, the college gerald, executive secretary of the It ruined Bertrand by having nothing Society of Saint Vincent de Paul of flourished. New frame buildings were to do with Bertrand. When the first erected. Enrollment increased. New Detroit, opened the evening session lines were laid in northern Indiana wth, "The Approach to Catholic Ac­ Sisters came to reinforce the admin­ and southern Michigan, they estab­ istration. In{lSSJ)the village church tion," a thesis which interpreted the lished stations on the way to Chica­ Encyclicals in the light of Scholastic was robbed, the tabernacle broken go and Detroit, at South Bend and open and the sacred vessels taken. philosophy and which stressed the Niles. The Michigan Central ran need for knowing the social problem A year or two later one of the college through Niles; the Lake Shore and buildings was burned to the ground. by knowing its victims who exempli­ Michigan Southern, through South fy it most strongly—the poor. Occasionally jeering, "anti-popish" Bend. Bertrand, sandwiched in be­ throngs gathered outside the grounds. Dr. E. A. Fitzpatrick, president of tween the two depots, languished, Life was full and interesting. Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, failed — and today her remains may and Dean of the graduate school of be seen, squalid, gray, still languish­ Little Is Left Marquette University, presented the ing, still failing. "All the blooming Interested in its historic signifi­ second paper of the evening. In his flush of life is fled." cance (from the point of view of a discourse, "The Political State and Notre Dame man) and inquisitive St. Mary's At Bertrand Reconstruction of the Social Order," (from the point of view of one who Dr. Fitzpatrick pointed out the dan­ We were interested in Bertrand be­ lives on this side of the Lake) gener­ ger that exists of the rise of an ab­ cause it was there that the Sisters of ally, we hiked up to Bertrand one cold solutist State unless the principles o± the Holy Cross founded Saint Mary's day a week or so ago, to see what social justice are recognized by em­ College in 1844; there the Sisters was left. Not much, we found. We ployers and the social problems brought their organization through made many inquiries, but the natives solved without the intervention of the its infant stages, put it on its feet, we encountered knew little more than and set it out on the long, success­ government. we. ful career it has known,—and there We located the old cemetery deep Father Bolger Closes Meet Father Sorin was so familiar, so im­ in a grove of yellow and russet Reverend William A. Bolger, C.S.C, portant a figure. formerly the head of the department maples. Weather-worn grave stones of Economics at Notre Dame, and at Father Sorin had wanted to estab­ slanted from the ground. Most of present the vice- president of St. lish the Sisters here at Notre Dame, them were half-buried in the leaves Thomas College in St. Paul, brought but the Bishop of Vincennes would and underbrush. We had to crouch and scoop away leaves and tangled the conference to a close with one not permit him to do so. Bertrand, vines to read the inscriptions. With of the finest presentations of the just six miles from Notre Dame—but vicarious pride we read out a long present social conditions, cause, effect outside the limits of the diocese, then suggested itself as the next best place series of emphatically Hibernian and remedy, that has been offered in (Continued on Page 31) the national crisis. for the Sisters to be located. He ob­ Sixteen The Scholastic COLLEGE PARADE

DYSPEPTICS A MAN AT ANY COST In every college we can find a group The "Female Aid Society" at Washington that is more or less bound to a particularly University rents fraternity pins to unattractive false and vicious species of individualism. co-eds at a nominal charge. This group knows nothing, and cares less, V about the common good. It is concerned with its own small and selfish aims to the MODESTY'S REWARD! exclusion of all that is congruous with the A bewigged male was crowned as North- highest and best aims of education. western's most unbeautiful queen when Its members are either too arrogant to attempts to find the homeliest girl on North- be able to see any good beyond their own western's campus were all in vain. The contest mean sphere of activity, or too spineless to was held in conjunction with Homecoming fes­ do what they feel to be right. It is the ego­ tivities. There must have been a lot of competi­ ists that organize and direct the activities tion for the doubtful honor, for nearly all of of this group. They are the ones who map the 3,291 women enrolled in the University out the song and dance of this false indi­ were willing to enter the contest. vidualism. As soon as the first sneer has disfigured V the countenance of one of these "leaders," NOTES PLAYABLE a hundred leers appear as if by magic on the weak faces of the "smaller fry." The The editorial eye at Columbia has shifted signal has been given and they too must from the professionalism in football to ringers scoff and sneer. in the band. It has been proven that one mem­ It is not necessary for us to continue. ber is a student at N. Y. U., while three are The disgusting breed is known and des­ still in high school. pised by all serious college men. The evil V they do, not only to themselves but to their COLLEGIATE TAXI-DANCERS Alma Mater, is apparent. There is only one Popularity is commercialized for sweet way to deal with them. Words are futile, so charity's sake at the "Dime Crawl" dances at we must by our actions put them in their the University of Southern California. The fair proper places. We must emphatically make coeds are the hostesses for the night at a park known to them that, if they must perform, plan dance, and the popularity of a lady is our campus will not be their theater, our rated by the number of tickets she takes in. organizations and activities will not be the object of their false ridicule, our traditions V will not suffer at their hands.—Holy Cross Tomahawk. GENTLEMEN PREFER BRUNETTES V At Wittenberg college, three blonde co-eds A DEGREE OF PATIENCE debated three dark-haired lassies as to the relative intelligence of blondes and brunettes. A student who enrolled at the College of The judges evidently were not concerned with Puget Sound twenty-five years ago was recently their reputation as gentlemen, for the brun­ awarded his bachelor of arts degree. ettes won, V V s. o. s. A freshman at the University of Alabama PAGE MR, WINCHELL is reported to have defined "drowning" in the A dater's guide, in which will be found the following terms: "Drowning is the science of names of all of the popular co-eds and their taking enough water into the lungs to keep rating will be a feature of the Rammer-Jammer from living." the University of Alabama's humor publication. December 2, 1932 Seventeen

Medieval Traditions Enshrined at Notre Dame

By William Newberry

Notre Dame is rich in things reminiscent of cathedrals, churches and cloisters. They were the medieval: there are her Gothic halls with generally attached to the building, and were ap­ their gargoyles and grotesques; her French proached from its interior, but we find several Gothic church with am­ instances where they bulatory, apsidal chapels were separated in them­ and Lady Chapel; her selves. Perhaps the best fleches and battlement'Cd examples of outdoor parapets. Even in her pulpits are the ones at celebration of Solemn Saint Lo in France, and High Mass she makes Prato, in Italy. The one use of the Gregorian / at Prato is known for its chant, and the pre-sacri- delicate cai-vings, the ficial procession which work of Donatello. Saint originated in the monas­ Lo's outdoor pulpit is teries of the Middle surmounted by a balda­ Ages. chin which develops into a towering fleche. Others There is still another of note are found at feature, though little Saint Die, Genes, Pe- known, which recalls the rouse, Sainte Marie and / medieval — the outdoor Saint Francois de Viter- pulpits. There are two bo. such pulpits at Notre Dame; one of them is at The Notre Dame pul­ the front of the west pits were not patterned wing of Morrissey Hall, after any one of these, and the other is within but were especially de­ the Dillon-Alumni court signed to fuiiher the at the side of the Dillon motif of these Gothic Chapel. buildings. The Dillon Their medieval pur­ pulpit, the work of pose, as may be readily Messrs. Maginnis and MORRISSEY HALL OUTDOOR PULPIT presumed, was for the Walsh of Boston, is delivery of sermons at arched with typical pilgrimages, or for the recitation of prayers for Gothic moldings, and a plaque in the wall sur­ the dead where the cemetery was adjoining the mounts the arch. The plaque depicts a fruit. churchyard. They were also often used for the tree and a banner with the words "Scientia Dei." display and veneration of relics. On either side of the arch and above it, are two Exterior pulpits are to be found all over Eu­ smaller plaques depicting unicorns. There is no rope, but particularly in France and Germany, on particular significance to the ornamentations; it Eighteen The Scholastic is merely an adaptation of various Gothic gro­ tesques. The Morrissey pulpit is high above the ground. Over the arch is carved the crown of Christ, the King, and an incised inscription, "Laus Deo." The central motif of the lower part of the pulpit is perhaps suggestive of the altar fall, or drapery, which hangs from the book stand on interior pulpits. The pulpit was the work of Messrs, Kervick and Fagan of the Department of Architecture. Would it be possible for these pulpits to come into their practical use? Could anything be more harmonious with the spiritual life of Notre Dame than a revival of the medieval use of these pulpits—^perhaps for a May devotional • - •T,,f -• • ••••:• -A'- ftB-'Jr'"-''-'--.^>'iXr-.^£yi^.-:^-.^^-'?hrJv;!?i~-=-r sermon, or for the reception of distinguished ecclesiastical guests?

Outdoor Pulpit In Dillon Hall

VOICE OF THE CAMPUS ARMY TRIP DETAILS K. C. ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 9) Continued from Page 10) (Continued from Page 11)

for calling that touchdown pass on Within the past week, posters re­ WE INNOCENTS the first down on the five yard stripe questing "old clothes for the poor" . . . That's because the play worked Brownson Hall will be mounted on the bulletin boards . . . Now s'posin' it went incomplete throughout the campus. In this re­ Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC: over the end zone. . . . Whenever that spect. Grand Knight John Cahill No. 30 appeared on the board, a made the following statement: "This Dear Sir: young lady somewhere in the stands appeal is not only directed to the Since your column has been used would gleefully inform everyone Knights but also to all the students to voice complaints of every possible within hearing distance that "THAT on the campus. Please give old nature, I am taking this opportunity was MY brother! ! !" clothes to your hall representatives. of asking your aid in a matter that After the game ... in the Vander- We have worked for some time with has become serious to all Brown- bilt lobby . . . Father Ryan accepting Father O'Hara in the caring for the sonians. congratulations from innumerable needy. During the coming winter the Since Washington Hall's showing of people. . . . Alone, or in two's and call for clothing and other articles "Arsene Lupin," several weeks ago, three's, the players descend in the will be more urgent than before and a number of so-called "acquisitions" elevator to the lobby, looking fresh, must be carried on in the same char­ have taken place. Objects varying but a trifle weary . . . Their only itable manner." from a photograph of the "girl concern seemed to be "Where do we Don Lusardi is the chairman of the friend" to boxes of home-made fudge eat?" And once shown, they went. . . . Old Clothes committee and intends to have disappeared. Each disappear­ Scattering throughout the city . . . have representatives canvass all the ance has been precluded by a note of meeting Notre Dame men all even­ halls before the Christmas vacation. warning. ing. . . . The synthetic alumni. . . . Ipiitating Brownson Hall's Arseiie Sunday morning, and the train back President's Council to Meet Lupin are several who sign their . . . "Went fast, but it took a long names, "The Shadow," "The Black time' '. . . It's always further from There will be a meeting of the Hand," and "The Black Lip." Can't N. Y. to South Bend than from Presidents' Council, 6:30 p. m. Thurs­ something be done to protect we in­ South Bend to N. Y. . . . It all de­ day evening, Dec. 8, in the North nocent ones? pends upon what is in N. Y. and what room of the Library. is in South Bend . . . The Army All presidents are earnestly request­ Distressfully, game was in N. Y. . . .And in South ed to be present as business which J. K. M. Bend? Well, whadda YOU think? requires a full attendance is on hand. December 2, 1932 Nineteen EDITORIALS

REALIZATION man who wondered a little about life during pros­ Far-sighted as the young French priest was perity and thinks a great deal about it today. He who walked into a drab Indiana wilderness in the seems to be rooted in first principles. He looks year 1842 to found a Catholic university he cer­ upon money as a material means to a material end tainly could not have hoped that when Notre and is convinced that, as such, it has little in com­ Dame celebrated its ninetieth anniversary last mon with his own destination. Certain of the Saturday it would be the school that it is. Father fact that with a bed to lie on and a bowl to drink Edward Sorin was an optimistic man, but he from he can be just as happy as if he had the con­ trolling interest in United States Steel, he tran­ lived in a distinctly pessimistic surrounding. Just scends the vicissitudes of economic life and con­ as he thought he was getting somewhere with centrates on something, to him, more fundamen­ his little college, a vicious fire razed his very tal. He is a member of that marvellous caste of best building one wintry evening and left a society who feel that it is a part of a Christian to scattered pile of hot bricks. As the story goes, live in the face of death, rather than to die where Notre Dame's founder whispered a prayer to life abounds. And as long as we have people like Mary and started to work before the stones had him, depressions will be simply depressions and cooled. not the end of the world. That sort of thing has characterized Notre V Dame's growth to this veiy day. From a mate­ rial point of view there is no reason why she AN OPPORTUNITY should have prospered. Million dollar endow­ Announcements posted recently about the ments nurtured other universities in their child­ campus call for candidates for the University de­ hood ; Notre Dame grew up on a penny economy, bating team. The caliber of Notre Dame's fo- ever thinking that the result was in proportion to rensics has always been high, but it can continue the effort, always believing that if God took care to be so only if Professor Coyne receives the de­ of her today. He would certainly do so tomorrow. sired sort of support from student talent. De­ In ten years will come the centenary. One bating should have a wide appeal. If a man is hundred years is not an old age for any univer­ overly endowed with school spirit he might look sity, but it is a significant one for Notre Dame. upon his own participation as a boost to Univer­ It will mean that a century of the most intensive sity stock. If he has any pretensions toward endeavor and the most supreme faith has passed law, teaching, or politics, now is the time to learn to leave an institution whose.past reads like a how to work out on his feet. And if he has no romance and whose future can take only one pretensions at all — who knows but that some course. night as he stands on a platform before a packed V auditorium he may get a light — among other things. TWO OUTLOOKS V The depression seems not only to have depleted men's purses but to have had an immeasurable PLEASE, ARSENE effect on their minds. We know several individu­ Countless students have recently complained als who are soured on their own existence, who that copies of THE SCHOLASTIC placed at their live from day to day and who would not be great­ doors on Friday afternoons have never reached ly perturbed to find out that there was to be no their own hands. THE SCHOLASTIC is flattered to tomorrow. Their god, the dollar, has walked out know that it is so avidly read, but it cannot but on them. If he comes back they will convalesce. sympathize with the offended gentlemen who have In the meantime, having never thought much be­ paid their three dollars a year. If our admirers yond the latest show in town or the newest gown are so badly in need of extra copies and have not at Cherie's, they take up the national pastime of the few extra dimes. THE SCHOLASTIC would railing politicians and yelling for beer. much prefer to put the girls on the mailing list But another type of individual seems to stand than to have half the student body wondering out in magnificent relief through it all. He is the what is to happen next at the University. Txccnty The Scholastic ATHLETICS Irish Dazzle Cadets; Win 21 to 0 Score on Passes, Fumble, as Merciless TRACK PROSPECTS DIM Offense Stuns Army Team and 80,000 AS SEASON APPROACHES offensive early in the second quarter. Melinkovich, Devore, Harris Jaskwhich kicked 65 yards to Vidal who was chased back to Army's ten Few Men Back to Face Tough Score TouchdoMrns; Barely yard line. Butler kicked back to mid- Indoor Schedule. Miss Three More Markers. "We haven't much material and we By James S. Kearns have a tough schedule, so you can Scorning the popular esthnate that see that things don't look any too ranked them as underdogs, a great good." It was Coach Nicholson speak­ eleven of Notre Dame's Fighting ing about the prospects for the indoor Irish ran Army's football machine track season. Notre Dame, with only completely ragged in Yankee Stad- nine out of twenty-six monogram imn last Saturday for a 21-0 victory winners returning, already has five with a perfect showing of coordinated tough meets scheduled, and more will team-play. be arranged after the Big Ten sched­ From Sheeketski's run back of the ule is made up in Chicago tonight. opening kick-oif to the final passing- Nicholson has arranged tentative gesture of the Irish in the fourth meets with several Big Ten schools, quarter, the game was all Notre but the dates cannot be set until after Dame. They blocked the cadets re­ the conference of the Big Ten coaches- lentlessly, they ran with all the sav­ tonight. agery and speed that has been miss­ Five Meets Scheduled ing for so long, and they accepted STEVE BANAS The meets already slated for the momentary setbacks with an unruffled Passes, Runs, Kicks. Irish track squad are dual meets with calm as they drove again and again Marquette, Illinois and Iowa and the deep into Army territory. field. Melinkovich spim along the Central Conference Meet which will Vidal Gets Away Once sidelines for 25 yards to Army's 25. be held in the Notre Dame gymna­ Army, on the other hand, made but On the next play he went to the 17. sium on the eleventh and twelfth of one threatening gesture. Pick Vidal, Touchdown-bound, Mink again March. A match will undoubtedly be boomed as the cadet sparkplug, crashed through the line but fumbled arranged Avith Michigan State which whirled away through his right tackle and Fields recovered for a wavering won a surprise victory over Notre for 36 yards in the first period but Army team on the two-yard-line. He Dame last year by the close score of from that point on he played the role kicked out to the 37-yard stripe. 64% to 64%. The Michigan star is of a haunt«d man with Ed Krause Tom Ottey, a distance runner. Army Holds and Ed Kosky as the haunters. Returning to lead the 1932-33 squad Early in the game, the rip-roaring Mike Koken made 11 yards in three of Irish trackmen is Captain Fred starting backfield of Murphy, Shee- tries and then teamed with Melinko­ MacBeth who has run a number of ketski, Lukats and Banas, crashed vich for a first down on the Army good races in the quarter mile event. through and around the Army line to 15. Brancheau went through for Teaming with MacBeth in this event the 11-yard stripe where the cadets eight more. Ed Kosky came around will be Louis Vettel, another veteran held. A moment later, after an ex­ from end for a first down on the Irish track man. three yard line. change of punts, Vidal made his one Clyde Roberts and Joe Young, ver­ advance, and the Army was in Irish Whipped into a frenzy by the man­ satile stars, who run both the mile territory for the first of its two times handling they were getting, Army and the half mile events will undoubt­ during the afternoon. threw up an unbreakable defense. edly form the nucleus of the two mile With Johnny Buckler's out-of- They hurled back three line plays and relay team, an event in which Notre boimds punt on the Irish 20-yard line, a pass to Captain Host on fourth Dame teams have always excelled. and the entrance of Jaskwhich, Bran- down failed to reach the goal. Again Another man who is expected to add cheau, Koken and Melinkovich into Fields kicked out to the 37-yard line. to Notre Dame's strength in the mid- the game, Notre Dame resumed the (Ck)ntinued on Page 21) (Continued on Page 30) December 2, 19.12 Twenty-one Notre Dame Attack Bewilders Army as Record were battered throughout the after­ noon by terrific smashing, and retired Crowd of 80,000 Looks on In Yankee Stadium in the second half. New York's great crowd sought no Continued from Page 20) from center caused Fields to fumble individual hero. They gasped at the and in a wild scramble for the ball, might of a great team playing as a Harris recovered for a touchdown. Less than a minute of the first half unit. They saw their predictions of remained. Koken faded back to mid- The rest of the game was merely a an Army victory go tumbling and liked it. field and fired a long pass to Host continued demonstration of >fotre who out-ran two defenders to the Dame's superiority. They pushed the "When the Irish regulars filed down five yard line. A quick lining-up and cadets around at will, made long to the dressing room late in the Koken shot another throw to Melin- advances to scoring position, and game, there was not a dissenting ko\'ich in the end zone. Notre Dame failed to score only because of end- murmur in the roar of approval that led 7 to 0 as Jaskwhich converted. zone fumbles of touchdown passes. No followed them.

S^'^'i^ri-jg-^,-

JIM HARRIS ED KRAUSE .4. scoring threat at gxiarcl. Army jninters did not like him. ED KOSKY Local boy makes good Coach Anderson sent Murphy and one minded, for the victory was com­ Co. into the Irish backfield at the NOTRE DAME ARMY plete and devastating enough. Kosky LE Lawlor start of the second half. Taking the Fifteen Stars Krause LT ; Lincoln kickoff to their 25-yard line, the new Harris LG Summerfelt backs launched an uninterrupted The most fruitless search of the Robinson C Evans drive for a score. Banas, Lukats, and afternoon would be the search for in­ Greeney RG Jablonsky Sheeketski were unstoppable till they dividual stars. Any of the first fif­ Kurth RT Armstrong Host RE Kopsak reached the Army 36-yard line. teen Irish gridders could be the hero Murphy QB.. .• Vidal There Lukats threw a pass to Banas of the day wthout much exaggera­ Lukats LH Fields for eleven yards but the Irish were tion. Steve Banas was a wonder, Sheeketski RH Brown set back five on a penalty and had kicking, passing, and running the ball Banas FB Kilday six yards to go on fourth down. as few fullbacks have ever done. Referee: Joe Madigsohn (Michigan) : Um pire. John Schommer (Chicago) ; Field Judge, Devore And Harris Score Nick Lukats and Mike Koken were J. J. Lipp (Chicago) ; Head Linesman, .James the flashiest pair of Notre Dame left Masker (Northwestern). Banas went back almost to the halfbacks to work in the same game Score by quarters: 45-yard line to punt. Faking the kick, for some time. Both of them threw Notre Dame 0 7 11 0—21 he maneuvered into the clear just at flawless passes. Both of them ran Army 0 0 0 0— 0 the sidelines and launched an unbe­ with more speed and power than they Touchdowns': Melinkovich. Devore. Harris. lievably long pass goal-ward. All Points after touchdown: Jaskwhich. Murphy have shown for weeks. The savagery (2). all placements. alone in the end zone, Hughie Devore that- marked Lukats' ball-carrying and Ed Kosky waited for the toss Substitutions: Army—Edwards for Lawlor, thrusts early in the year was back AVinn for Lincoln. Smoller for Kopsak. Mc- and Devore grabbed it for the second in all its fullness. William for Vidal, Buckler for Fields. John­ touchdown. son for Brown, Frentzel for Johnson. Stan- The roll call of heroes might go on cook for Kilday. Late in the same period, Banas and on. Kosky, Host, and Devore Notre Dame—Vairo for Kosky. Pfefferle booted a perfect kick outside on were great ends. The tackles and for Krause. Schiralli for Harris, Gorman for Army's two yard line. Jim Harris, a guards, and the pair of centers threw Robinson, Alexander for Gorman, Pivamik great guard all afternoon, collected back Army tirelessly. The great for Greeney, Roach for Kurth, Devore for Host, Jaskwhich for Murphy. Koken for Lu­ the dividends a minute later when a Evans and Kilday, who last year kats. Brancheau for Sheeketski. Melinkovich flock of Irish linemen and a bad pass made tackles all over the gridiron. for Banr.s. Twenty-two The Scholastic Alumni To Meet Morrissey FIVE ALUMERICA TEAMS PLACE KURTH AT TACKLE In Stadium For Grid Crown Harris, Melinkovich and Krause

FIXAL INTERHALL STANDINGS Are Also Contenders. GAME ON SUNDAY Group I. W L T Pts. Morrissey 4 0 1 9 Corby 2 0 2 Only a few precincts have been Juniors Whip Walsh 12-0 For St. Edward's 2 1 1 heard from, but already Notre Dame Title in Group II; Favored Dillon , 1 2 1 seems to have one unanimous choice Badin 1 2 1 3 for AU-American. Last year Joe in Championship Game. Lyons 0 5 0 0 Group II. . W L T Pts. By Edward Van Huisseling Alumni 5 0 0 10 Freshman 3 1 1 7 Interhall Sports Editor "".Valsh 2 1 1 5 Alumni vs. Morrissey. This is how' Brownson 1 2 Q! 2 they will line up for the interhall Howard 1 3 ^ 2 Carroll 0 5 0 0 football championshii) go to it in the stadimn on Sunday. Morrissey earned the right to participate in this para­ rushes planted the pigskin on the mount get together two weeks ago seven yard line. Here Walsh held for while Almnni put the Grup II, title three downs before Pallman dropped under its belt Tuesday when it bat­ a pass into the waiting hands of Mc- tered an inferior Walsh team into Cormack. The net result was another submission. half dozen points. Walsh Offense Weak On two other occasions Alumni ventured within the ten yard line of Twelve points was sufficient margin their opponents but were unable to to enable the Juniors to triumph tally. early this Aveek. Walsh had an equal opportunity to jiush over the same Other Games Cancelled number of points and would have All other teams which were sched­ JOE KURTH succeeded had they conceived a meth­ uled to lock horns Sunday agreed to He joins Carideo and Sc/ncori-. od by which they could have dis­ call off their games because they had tracted the attention of thir rivals no chance to overtake the league Kurth jDlayed AU-American football long enough to run a play. This was leaders. for the entire season; he made a the only way the impossible could When Morrissey and Alumni trot majority- of the teams. This year, have been accomplished because the onto the historically famous turf in however, his last at Notre Dame, he Alumni defense was more than equal the stadium Sunday, the latter crew seems slated to join Frank Carideo to the task of stopping a weak offen­ will be top heavy favorites to win at and Marchy Schwartz as a member sive attack shown by Walsh when, by a walk. The accurate blocking which of every important AU-American sel­ breaks, they found themselves within will open up holes for the fleet ection in the country. To date Kurth the champions' ten yard line twice. Alumni backs will be a deciding fac­ has been chosen by the New York Alumni Scores Quickly tor in the fracas. If the Sophomores World-Telegram, the New York Sioi, Not only was the Walsh attack a are successful in overpowering this the New York Post, the Chicago complete failure, but their defensive hard charging interference they have Amencan, and the United Press. Be­ methods proved totally ineffective as still to cope with a heaA^y line which fore Christmas he will be deluged the Gold Coasters passed and ran Avill be on the alert to stop the Mor­ with the usual gold footballs, certifi­ their way to two scores. The off- rissey offense. In this department the cates, watches and sweaters. tackle slants of the \actors were so second year men have shown a well engineered that only on a few marked weakness throughout the en­ Harris On One occasions did losses result from them. tire season. Leading runners-up for AIl-Amer- The first Alumni drive, which took Morrissey Good On Defense ican honors at Notre Dame seem to form immediately after the opening To counteract this noticeable weak­ be George Melinkovich, Jim Harris kickoff, began on the Juniors 30 yard ness in attack, the Sophs, coached by and Ed Krause. Harris was put on mark. Not until the Walsh three the genial Ray Morrissey, have prob­ the Chicago American's first team yard line came in contact Avith the ably the most stubborn defensive with Kurth. Krause and Melinkovich oval was this drive turned back. On team in the league. These boys think have been on a number of second a poor kick, the Juniors took posses­ little of thwarting three or four scor­ teams. The fact that they still have sion on the Walsh 40 yard line. Three ing drives by opponents in a single another year of competition has plays later, Bloesma had chalked up game. probably reacted against them; sports the first six points. Morrissey will be on the alert to writers usually favor the man who is The second touchdowm drive started check the fast moving Alumni back- finishing his football career in spite on the Walsh 40 yard stripe. Four (Obntinued on Page 30) (Contlnueed on Page 27) Deceynber 2, 1932 Ttuenty-three SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Cage Team Set For Opener NEXT FOR NOTRE DAME With Albion College Friday Injuries Again Slow Up Irish; Western Team is Strong. ACROSS THE SCRIMMAGE LINE FERRIS AT CENTER With the victory over Army safely salted away in the record books, the Notre Dame team faces Southern Baldwin Back From Infirmary; California at Los Angeles a week Keating and Alberts Fight For Forward Post.

Coach George Keogan has an­ nounced that with another week of practice remaining his boys will be all By Joe Kurth set for the opener with Albion Col­ Out East they're calling it a phe­ lege a week from tonight. Albion is nomenal display of latent ability, in not a new team on the Notre Dame the Mid West its labelled a dazzling basketball schedule, but it is re­ victory, but locally its just Notre ported that they have a fast, scrappy Dame retribution in a good old-fash­ squad. Coach Keogan expects to ioned way. West Coast papers claim spend the remaining few days, pol­ it a sellout—^for Southern Cal. ishing up the defensive formations that the Fighting Irish will use this season. Good weather smiled on 80,000 Baldwin Sure Bet At Guard rabid fans composed mostly of suc­ HOWARD JONES Daily scrimmages have been the cessful politicians and their third His teavi ivill try it again. order of the day for the past two cousins. The field was in the best weeks, and there are plenty of men shape for some years, a fact of no from tomorrow. The Army victory, who have been coming along very little consequence in determining the coupled with the fact that Southern nicely. Captain Johnny Baldwin is a style of football exhibited. California won last year's game, has sure bet for his old guard position. helped to brighten Notre Dame's Baldwin was released from the In­ prospects. The fact that Southern New York police came into their firmary, Thanksgiving Day, where he California has gone undefeated since own in handling the milling throng had been treated for a severe cold the first game of last season, that the around the Yankee stadium, and dis­ and slight throat trouble. Last Mon­ team seems stronger than ever, and pelled the prevalent idea that it takes day afternoon he returned to the that the Southern California plays a saw-buck and not a whistle to make squad and accordingly Coach Keogan and offensive formations are the most a New York policeman. Their ingen­ began to sinile once again. complicated that the Notre Dame uity was especially taxed by one team has ever come up against, have Leo Crowe has been doing some frantic Notre Dame student who was helped greatly in keeping the Irish great guarding in the practice ses­ supposed to work the press-box, only squad from becoming at all over­ sions and will no doubt be the other to miss his ticket-bearer in the early confident. guard. His shooting has showed re­ scrimmage for the gates. His foot­ markable improvement since the first Notre Dame Victories Close work was far superior, not to say week of scrimmage, and his floor As was the case before the Army anything about his vocal renditions, work has been exceptionally deceiv­ game, tradition favors Notre Dame. and early reports have it that he ing. The two teams have played six flashed his West Hall pass and landed Voegele At Forward on the 50-yard line after proving that games. Notre Dame has won four Joe Voegle, that tall, crack, pot­ he was a functioning part of the and lost two. Three of the Notre shot artist ^\-ill in all probability see "clinic" by displaying a box of Dame victories have been by one plenty of action as one of the for­ Aspirin. point: 13 to 12 in 1926, 7 to 6 in 1927 wards. Voegle is an experienced man and 13 to 12 in 1929. The fourth and should prove especially valuable victorj'-, 27 to 0, in 1930, saw Bucky It came about this way. Breaking against Northwestern and Purdue, O'Connor run rough-shod over an out of the huddle, Harris turned to two of the toughest teams on the overconfident Southern California Pivarnik and said, "Eemember Joe, Blue and Gold schedule. Leo Keating team that was favored to win by a you brush the end on this play." Piv­ and Eddie. Alberts are having a great large score. arnik grunted. After the play Jim time in their battle for the other for­ Prospects for a Notre Dame vic­ asked Joe if he brushed him. "Brush ward post. One night Alberts seems tory dimmed somewhat early this him? Take a look at that," said Joe to have the edge on Keating and the week when George Melinkovich, Jim Pivarnik, pointing to the still pros­ following evening, Keating does some Harris and Hugh Devore could not trate Army end. After all, there is a brilliant work, and then appears to (Continued on Page 27) (Continued on Page 26) (Continued on Page 27) Tiventy-four The Scholastic

INTRODUCING -:- Emmett Murphy 70,000 SEE NAVY HOLD IRISH TO 12-0 SCORE By William Flynn From prep school hockey rinks in Irishman, was once a wielder of the Sheeketski Scores Twice; Duluth, Minn., to the green sod of a crooked stick and follower of the Middies Hold First String. nation's football field is a long jour­ rubber puck. ney. From riding steel skates in pur­ suit of an elusive rubber puck to By Nick Connor catching passes on the twenty-yard The Navy Middies were sunk into line is something of a change of pace. oblivion by a 12 to 0 score, handed But Emmett Francis Murphy, var­ them.by Hunk Anderson and his pow­ sity quarterback, black-haired, lean erful Notre Dame grid machine. The jawed, typical Irishman, travelled the game was staged in the new Cleve­ road from hockey rinks to football land Memorial Stadium, situated on fields and performed the work neces­ the lake front. The gridiron was a sary to change from a hockey center mass of mud, and puddles of water to a Notre Dame quarterback. were seen in several places on the Games Alike playing field. Notre Dame's two In a few respects the two games mighty mites, Joe Sheeketski and are much alike. In both there is a Emmett Murphy, gave the 70,000 fans lot of bodily contact. Both contain plenty of thrills by executing flashy elements of speed and finesse of exe­ runs and breath-taking passes that cution. And both endeavor to put the resulted in both of the touchdowns object of their attention over a goal for the Irish. line that is defended by the other Statistics Tell Story team. However, the change is a great Statistics show that the Blue and one. Gold gridmen made 20 first downs to The best skaters and hockey play­ four of the Navy's, and the Irish ers are usually members of the Scan­ gained 310 yards from scrimmage dinavian races. And citizens of the while the Midshipmen were able to Emerald Isle are usually thought of slip and slide for only 92 yards. as football players. After the two teams played on near At Cathedray high school, Duluth, So there might be something of a even terms during the first period, a Minn, about four years ago. Murphy paradox in the fact that Notre Dame dazzling forward pass from Nick Lu- was center on the hockey team. Dur­ football was elevated to the higher kats to Emmet Murphy started the planes by the Viking of the Gridiron, ing the fall he could be seen perform- (Continued on Page 28) fireworks for the Notre Dame aggre­ Knute Rockne, and Emmett Murphy, gation. On the next play Joe Shee­ ketski slashed off-tackle for a touch­ down. Murphy's hurried trj- for the r extra point was low. Sheeketski Scores Immediately after the kick-off the Midshipmen took to the air, but the Navy's tiny leather blimp was cap­ LIMONTREpS tured by Sheeketski on his own 33 yard line. Lukats then punted to the Optometrists Navy 3 yard line. And Clark, the stellar Navy back, punted on the first 222% S. Michigan Street 102 W. Washington Street down to his own 43 yard line, where Notre Dame began another march to the Middies goal line. At this stage of the game, Hunk Anderson inserted GLASSES ... Jim Leonard into the fray, and his terrific line plunges ripped the Navy Properly styled and properly prescribed to give better line like one of those Chicago ma­ vision and more comfort by competent specialists. chine guns. As the Navy forward was bunched together anticipating (Exclusive for tiiose particular people who another of Leonard's drives, Lu­ are interested in good eye-care.) kats shot a short pass to Sheeketski on the five yard line, who outran D Clark into the end-zone. Lukats' try for the extra point hobbled and went Broken lenses duplicated promptly and accurately. wide of the uprights. (Continued on Page 29) December 2, 1932 Tiventy-five

the dearth of Badgers in Wiscon­ sin uniforms. Gallico stayed on SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX the same level in "Through the Binoculars" as he chose a com­ By James S. Kearns parison of facial beauty for his subject. Army, so he says, had THAT ARMY GAME after the ball . smart . . . fast, plenty of it. And then what? With a week passed we still can tough, fighting . no gains at right say little but "OH!" and "AH!" It end. We'd hate to have to pick the big­ gest thrill of the game. Possibly is hardly worth while to unload the No one really minded when superlatives — team play licked the Koken's pass to Host was the play Army staved cflf the first three for us. Two failures to score in five cadets, team play of a nature we touchdown jaunts: the ultimate haven't seen for a long, long time. minutes, and then a 32-yard advance result couldn't be questioned. The right back to the goal line. Not The wandering halfback—we're failures were only tributes to the many around us could voice more indebted to Mr. Pegler for the frenzied, hysterical defensive than a gurgle. description of "a man looking power of the Kaydets, stung by like he was going to see some­ a pushing-around that had been IT WON'T BE LONG, BUT— . body about something"—banged deemed impossible. Just one more game. Even before the Army ends so regularly it Pick Vidal (pronounced heavily on that game, basketball will be on. was almost unnoticed toward the the second syllable) can really handle Keogan'U have another fine team. end of the game. When the himself. Only once was he free, but He always manages that. The Foot­ wingmen crashed straight in he scooted along that time with ball Rerieiv will be out again and they were cut down by vicious enough speed and shiftiness to justi­ we'll all buy our copy, put our feet sideswiping body blocks. When fy his reputation. The rest of the on the radiators and wonder what /the ends chose to try handling time he was helpless. After all, a next year will bring. the blockers., reverse blocks kept man can't run through Ed. Krause. them out of the play every time. But for eight more days W. O. McGeehan, Paul Gallico, DON'T RELAX. Southern Cali­ Ed Kosky . . . what an end . . . and the N. Y. boys wore the last fornia, toughest of them all, and Krause, and Harris . . . Robin­ few threads of their old "Irish" hasn't paid for that 16-14 game son, Greeney . . . Kurth . . . and you gags Saturday. We often won­ yet. If you want inspiration for know the other seventeen who played. dered if they harped on the ab­ more pep, just think back a year Devore and Paul Host . . . passes sence of men from Troy in the to that final five minutes when . . . tackles-^: . . fumbles . . . always Southern California lineup, or (Continued on Papce 26)

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SCRIMMAGE LINE Congressman Pettengill (Continued from Page 23) Addresses Commerce Forum

Check these points: denotation and a connotation of the word. Congressman Samuel B. Pettengill addresed the members of the Com—~ merce Forum last Tuesday on the Graham McNamee acclaimed Notre subject "The Government in Busi­ Workmanship Dame's offense as the most powerful ness." he has seen in his eleven years of In explaining the method of Gov­ watching gridiron activities. ernment competition with private business he stated that the Govern­ Service ment is confronted with a huge deficit In the rush to leave the dressing to-day because of this depression. room for the playing field, someone The people are trying to lower thee forgot to open the door but that cus­ costs by stimulating private business .onvenience tom was dispensed with by the deli­ in order to facilitate payment of cate action of bursting through it taxes. They want the government to just as if no door were there. Later stop competing in order to give pri­ vate business a clear way. when well-wishers tried a little door- crashing after the game, there were Approach To Socialism ^And that's about all you met with stubborn refusal. Least The intrusion of the government could ask for in your laun­ daunted but most futile in his eiforts in private enterprise is against the was the newly elected mayor of New purpose of the foundation of this dry and dry cleaning York. country. The individual is supreme, said Congressman Pettengill, but the work, government should not enter in. Its Eadio announcers as a whole found entrance is a form of socialism. the game a salvation for football an­ A good example of government in­ ^At Notre Dame youUl nouncing, to quote Ted Husing, who trusion is the Farm Board, the great­ est failure of government. It "was find superior workman­ incidentally turned in a mighty fine job, so they tell me. One adverse re­ formed in the face of previous fail­ ship. The service is as fast mark: The broadcasting was too an­ ures of other governments to stabilize ticipatory; announcers were second- prices in certain products. Another as is consistent with qual­ guessing as to plays, that Vidal was example is the Reconstruction Fi­ nance Corporation — the government ity. And as for conven­ soon to go places, etc. intrusion in banking business. It is ience—what could be sim­ another venture . of state socialism, and also a failure. pler than the Notre Dame As the end of the season ap­ system? Just leave your proaches. Southern Cal looms bigger SPLINTERS laundry at'the appointed and bigger. No small spaces in that (Continued from Page 25) picture of trouble are Smith and place in your own hall. Brown, U. S. C.'s giant tackles. The Johnny Baker swung his All- champs of the Pacific Coast have . American toe just at Notre added four formations to their run­ Dame's 24-yard line. The game ning attack, and now Notre Dame an unequalled classic, was a ^So, we tell you frankly players are making "cribs" on all ten tough one to lose. that you are missing a bet formations just in case. The battle- Next Saturday the same machines cry:-"Know your ABC's. will clash. Again it will be a tough if you fail to patronize the one for someone to lose. Think a bit of that as you gloat over Army. Keep bearing down. Notre Dame wants No team met heretofore vaunts that game. University of such a versatile attack as is accred­ ited to Southern Cal this year. Re­ ports from the coast reveal that Change in Movie Schedule Notre Dame sports writers of that locality have The Reverend W, H. Molony, C.S.C. exhausted their profuse vocabulary in this week announced a change in the heaping laurels on the heads of the movie schedule. The revised list fol­ LAUNDRY AND Trojans, and according to the results lows: their remarks are not unwarranted. Dec. 7—'State's Attorney." Dec. 10 —"Symphony of Six Mil­ DRY CLEANING lions." Dec. 17—"Bill of Divorcement." DEPARTMENTS An impressive victory would settle N. D.'s 1931 accounts, but a predic­ No nation can rise above the tion at this" time would be out of moral and intellectual standards of place. its women.—Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. December 2, 1932 Twenty-seven

First Issue of the Notre Dame FRESHMEN HALL WINS KURTH ALL-AMERICAN "Lawyer" is Out This Week INTERHALL CROSS­ (Continued fiv>m Page 22) COUNTRY MEET. of the fact that another man has In the first issue of the Notre turned in a better performance. Dame Lawyer which makes its initial Paced by the individual Avinner Joe Kurth rose to prominence at appearance of the year this week are Leo McFarlane, who copped individu­ Notre Dame Avhen he made the first found some unusually interesting fea­ al honors in 12:56.5, Freshman hall team in his sophomore year. In the ture contributions by three promi­ Avon the team prize in the aimual in- Southern Methodist game of 1930 he nent attorneys and Professor W. D. terhall cross-country meet held Tues­ Avas sent in as a substitute and has RoUison of the College of Law. day, Nov. 22. The frosh scored 27 been a member of the first string ever "States' Rights under the Federal demerits, Alumni Avas second Avith 44, since. His performance against Army Prohibition Law" is the title of- the Brownson third with 75, and Dillon last week, one of the greatest games article written by John J. Finerty of fourth Avith 88. of his career, assured him a place on Washington, D. C. Finerty is a grad­ WentAvorth of BroAvnson folloAved the All-American. uate of the Class of '06 from North­ McFarlane over the finish with Rossi, western University's Law School and another Freshman entrant, running at present is one of the most out­ third. Kerns of Alumni finished next standing barristers in Washington. in line and a third freshman runner, Bostonians Bankruptcy, Taxes Covered Ganahl, Avas just back of him in fifth position. Shoes for Men Max Isaac, former Referee in Bank­ The order of finish for the first ruptcy in the Southern District of ten: Georgia and the present editor of the McFarlane (Fr), WentAvorth (Br), American Bankruptcy Review, has Rossi (Fr), Kerns (Al), Ganahl (Fr), written "Should the Federal Govern­ Lee (Al), Malloy (Al), DuCassa (Fr), ment Establish a Bankruptcy Bu­ Hammer (Dil), Armington (Fr). reau?" Well versed in this field, Isaac states his opinions in a clear, concise, and attractive style. INTERHALL DEBATE ((Continued from Page 7) The third article comes from the pen of Roland Obenchain, School At­ nize the interpretation of the resolu­ torney of South Bend, concerning an tion as offered by the proponents of important statute of the State of the affirmative. Debating ethics per­ Indiana entitled "The Construction of mit the affirmative to interpret the Indiana's $1.50 Tax Law. Obenchain stated resolution, and rarely did the is a.graduate of Yale and has already tAvo teams meet on a common ground written "The Roman Law of Bank- of debate. rupty." Father Leo Heiser, C.S.C. aAvarded Lastly, Prof. RoUison's "Priorities the victory to HoAvard by a score of in the Law of Mortgages" is highly 253 to 250. commendable and well-worth reading. Thus the finals in the Wrangler's In addition to these men, there are debating season have been reached; numerous other articles by the mem­ it was announced that the finalist bers of the Lawyer staff. resolution Avill be: Resolved, that all inter-allied debts and reparations be cancelled. CAGE TEAM SET (Continued from Pace 23) U. S. C. NEXT (Continued from Page 23) have the advantage over Alberts. Pos­ sibly Coach Keogan will be faced report for practice because of their with the same problem at the start much publicized flu. "Even if they of the basketball season, that Coach are out in time to play the game," The Trojan Hunk Anderson faced when the grid said Coach Anderson, "they A\all not Avarriors opened their scredule,—that have time to learn the Southern Cal­ $5,00 of having two men equally good for ifornia plays." the same position. The freshman team, after practic­ New Sfyle-New Value Big Jim Ferris seems to have ing the Avestern team's plays for only everything his OAvn way as far as the a Aveek, seemed able to confuse the Protect your Pocketbook, but center position is concerned. HOAV- varsity during practice sessions early keep up your appearance. cA'er, he. will have to step some if he this Aveek. expects to beat out the 1931-32 AU- MASTER-FITTED American pivot man, Ed Krause, Avhen the "Moose" dons his court togs plenty of trouble Avhen they come out Paul O. Kuehn after the Southern California football for the team, at the conclusion of the game. football season. Among these men are "Footwear of fashion" There are sevei-al other football men Al McGuff, Ray Boland, Charley 120 S. Michigan St. Avho may give the varsity aspirants JaskAA'hich, and Al Costello. Twenty-eight The Scholastic

INTRODUCING MURPHY is said that every prep school ath­ stick behind. During the winter of (Continued from Page 24) lete experiences that desire at some his freshman year, he and a few time or other during his high school others journeyed to Culver Military ing in a football uniform. Then, days. academy for a game of hockey. Not when the weather got cool, he traded But Murphy saw his dream come feeling too much out of place when his time between the hardwood court true. Circumstances permitted him to he stepped out on the ice after a sea­ and hockey rink. Basketball saw come to Notre Dame. He enrolled in son of freshman football, he led his him perform in the role of a guard. the College of Commerce. June will pick-up team to a 9-0 victory over the embryo soldiers. During the years he was one of see him graduated with a degree in Duluth's outstanding prep school ath­ business administration. Besides com­ But the next year, hockey was no letes, he also cherished a certain am­ pleting courses required for his com­ longer a part of the Notre Dame ath­ bition. As he pored over newspaper merce degree he has been taking a letic program. Adverse weather con­ accounts of Fighting Irish victories, few subjects in the education depart­ ditions forced it from the schedule he visioned himself a member of ment. of winter sports. So Murphy began Notre Dame teams. Such a desire When he came to Notre Dame he to concentrate on football. was, in itself, nothing unusual for it didn't leave his skates and hockey Carefully keeping his note-book of plays up to date and remembering all instructions received from his coaches on smart quarterback play, he became a member of the traveling squad in 1931. His biggest thrill came in the Navy game of that sea­ son. The Middies were playing the type of game for which Service teams are noted—they were fighting. When Murphy went in to relieve Quarter­ back Jaskwhich, he decided to try the airline route toward the goal line. He called signals, sifted through the line after the ball was snapped, cut to the left and stopped on the twenty-yard line, turned around and picked one of Schwartz's passes out of the air for a long gain. He was downed, but his catch had put the ball in scoring position. He is another small football player of the modem type. Five feet, six inches tall, and weighing 155 pounds, he makes up for lack of weight by headwork. He lives in Walsh, a mem­ ber of the first floor suite occupied by the firm of Koken, Sheeketski and Murphy. A rather football atmos­ phere. "Good Will to Men jy C/mstmasf Season of laughterand joy. Gifts Students Welcome and good will to all—and the opportunity to combine both by using Christmas Seals. at Our Fountain! For Christmas Seals help prevent, find, and stop in—try our cure tuberculosis all year round. Use them Pork Tenderloin generously on all Christmas packages, gifts, and Virginia Baked Ham cards and letters, and let your business cor­ Sandwiches . . . respondence proclaim,"Good health to all," lOc THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES HARTZER'S 117 W. LaSalle Ave. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS 0pp. Hoffman Hotel December 2, 1932 Twenty-nine N. D. 12; NAVY O. (Continued from Page 24)

The Irish regulars started the sec­ ond half as did Gordon Chung-Hoon, For a the ace backfield star of the Navy. As the Hawaiian lad's passes were all erisp bite at bedtime

TRY the world's crispest cereal. Kellogg's TOM ROACH He helped at Cleveland Rice Krispies. Toasted rice bubbles that

too long and high for the Navy ends actually snap, crackle and pop in milk or and backs to get under, the Notre Dame secondary had little trouble in cream. blocking his many tosses. Rip Miller's charges were willing to give ground And the best of it is, Rice Krispies are until their goal line was in danger, and here it was that the many thrills ideal when you're hungry late at night. So of the game were applied as they easy to digest they encourage restful sleep. held the first Irish eleven after they had driven to within inches of their How much better than heavy, hot foods. goal line. The final gun ended one of Mike Koken's mighty drives to­ Any restaurant has Rice Krispies. Made by ward the'^ Navy goal, as he was stopped on the 15 yard line after a Kellogg in Battle Creek. . dash from the Middies thirty yard stripe. Summary: The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri­ NAVY NOTRE DAME can colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg Murray LE Vairo in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Brooks LT Pfefferle Reedy (C) LG Schiralli Com Flakes, Wheal Krumbles, and Kellogg's HTHOLE WHEAT Harbold C Gorman Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep. Burns RG Pivarnik Kane RT Roach Dornin RE Devore Becht QB Murphy Clark LH Lukats Walkup RH Sheeketski Ercfc FB Banas Score by quarters: Navy 0 0 0 0—0 Notre Dame 0 12 0 0—12 Touchdowns—Sheeketski, 2. Substitutions: Notre Dame—Kosky, Kraus-3, Harris, Robinson, Greeney, Kurth, Host. Jask- which, Koken. Sheeketski, Melinkovich, La- borne, Leonard, Ledins. Navy—Johnston, Campbell, Mini, Chung- Hoon, Slack. Borries, Pray, Bentley.

We should not say "art for art's sake." Art is for man's sake.—Dr. F. W. Croivder. Thirtij The Scholastic TRACK PROSPECTS DIM Alumtii Whips Walsh for Right to Meet Morrissey (Continued from Page 20) (Continued fi-om Page 22) to Walsh territory to register a first die distance events is Eddie King down on the 27 yard stripe. After being held for two downs Bloesma who placed third in a qualifying heat field quartet composed of Powell, ran 28 yards to the three yard line. for the finals of the fifteen hundred Pallman, Luckonitch, and Bloesma. Here Walsh stiffened, setting Alum­ meter event at the Olympics this The Sophs backfield of Bintz, La ni back seven yards in three attempts summer. Londs, Powers, and Palmisani w^ill and then knocking a pass down over The situation in the hurdles re­ all be marked men. mains about the same with Poredon the goal line. and Fagan returning mth a year's The probable starting lineups: Bloesma Scores experience to aid them. The same ALUMNI MORRISSEY may be said of the broad jump where Dugan LE Sheedy Ackei-man kicked, the ball going Ed Gough returns with two year's Huisking LT Standish out of bounds on the Walsh 40 yard experience. Quirk LG Nolan line. Alumni made a first down on Hollond 0 Blake the 30 yard line, and Pallman ran 19 Murphy Good Jumper Kiley RG Molinari Favertt RT Aberle yards to the 11 yard line. On the Up from last year's freshman team Pogue RE Fells next play Bloesma went through will come Vince Murphy who threw Powell QB Bintz guard for the score. His attempted a bombshell into the National Collegi­ Pallman LH La Londe dropkick was partially blocked, and Luckonitch RH Powers fell short of the crossbar. ate Meet in Chicago this summer by Bloesma FB Palmisani jumping six feet, five and one-half Alumni advanced to the eight yard inches. Murphy was a rank outsider line midway in the second period, but and was not even considered in the Alumni 12; Walsh 0. two five yard penalties set it back pre-meet selections. For some obscure and two passes were incomplete, reason, Murphy was not taken to By James McKean Walsh taking possession of the ball. the final trials at Palo Alto, but his A fast charging, clean blocking, jump at the National Collegiate Meet Starting another drive on the Alumni Hall team won the Interhall Walsh 40 yard line, Bloesma regis­ remains on the books as one inch championship of Divsion Two, and better than the jump which won the tered a first down on the 30, Lucko­ with it the right to meet Morrissey nitch added four and Pallman made Olympics. Hall for the Interhall title by defeat­ Coming up with Murphy is another first down on the 19 yard ing Walsh Hall Tuesday afternoon. stripe. Bloesma placed the ball but Freschi who, last year heaved the 16 The final score was 12 to 0. Walsh pound shot no less than 42 feet. seven yards from the goal, and after entered the game with the necessity Walsh held for three downs Pallman Daigle and Nockles will have to try of winning to gain a tie with Alum­ and fill the shoes of McCormick and dropped back and threw a pass to Mc- ni for the league lead but it failed to Cormack who leaped high in the air Egan, last year's sprinter who were deliver and Alumni romped to a com­ lost by graduation. to take it for the score just inside the paratively easy win. end zone. An attempted pass for the WANTED The score does not indicate the su­ extra point was grounded. 4 passengers to accompany me to periority of Alumni over its rivals. Pass Intercepted Los Angeles, Calif., for Southern Although their play was not up to Califomia-Notre Dame game. Leave its usual high standard, Alumni dis­ Walsh took the opening kickoff of either Dec. 3rd or 4th., and return played enough power to keep the ball the second half on its own 21 yard after the game. $75 a round trip. in Walsh territory for the greater line. Two first downs brought the Phone D-8352—ask for K. H. Morgan. part of the fray. Only once did ball to the 45 yard line but the sen­ Walsh threaten, and that was when iors were forced to kick. Pallman it recovered a fumble on the Alumni fumbled the kick, Walsh.recovering. three yard line. Here it lacked the Dugan, however, averted trouble foi power to put it across. the moment when he intercepted a pass on the 17 yard line. But Walsh )am s Barbe r Hard Blocking Wins ~ was not to be repulsed without an­ Walsh could not cope with the hard other attack at the Alumni goal, this blocking which Alumni has been time recovering a bad pass from cen­ Shop noted for. Walsh failed to register a ter on the three yard line. Ackerman first down in the first half, and dis­ was held twice, and then two passes played its only power early in the went awry and Alumni took the ball A First Class Shop third period when the Alumni re­ on its own 20. That Solicits Your serves had relieved the first team. Alumni got as far as the seven Patronage. It registered two first downs in rapid yard line in the fourth period, but a order after receiving the kickoff, but penalty set it back, and a pass was it failed to keep up the concentrated grounded over the goal as Walsh attack. took possession of the ball., Walsh kicked to Alumni to open George Reese, Bloesma, Lucko­ On Michigan Street the game. Alumni taking the ball on nitch and Pallman played sterling Under Claffey's Cigar Store its own 30 yard line. In three rashes football for Alumni, while Woods and it registered a first down on its own Ackerman were outstanding for 42, after which Luckonitch raced in-' Walsh. December 2, 1932 Thirty-one Remains Of Village Tell Historic Tale Of N, D. FOUR IRISH GRIDDERS (Continued Xrom Page 15) "You won't get no information here," she said. "You don't know where ON ALL-STATE ELEVEN names: O'Briens and Riordans, and Saint Mary's or the church was?" I Donohues and Dinans. Pioneers. asked. "No, I don't." The door rattled Indianapolis News Has Koken, Before we left the cemetery we en­ and closed. Jaskwhich, Harris, Kurth. joyed a sight of unusual beauty. We My companion enjoyed my embar­ rassment. found that we were on an elevation, Four Irish varsity football stars "What would you do if someone and that the Saint Joe River ran were named on the Indianapolis News routed you out of bed on a cold after­ by the far end of the cemetery, a hun­ all-Indiana college team, announced dred and fifty or two hundred feet be­ noon like this — and started asking you questions about the Brooklyn Thursday. Twelve other members of low us. We looked down a sheer steep the Notre Dame squad were placed on at the swirling current. Blue-black Bridge and the Battle of Long Is­ land?" the second and third teams and the in the afternoon light, it supplied a honorable mention list. delightful foreground for the scene Locates Church Joe Kurth, Jim Harris, Mike Koken beyond: a range of low hills covered "In the first place," I retorted, "I'd by fading autumn woods. Two or and Charley Jaskwhich were honored not be in bed in the afternoon. I get with first team berths. Purdue was three miles away a thin wreath of up at eleven when I'm home. And in blue smoke curled its flimsy way sky­ given five places on the first team and the second, if it were such a day as Indiana received the other two. ward. We thought we understood why this, I'd ask him in to have a cup of Mr. Bertrand chose to settle in this good, steaming hot coffee." Three On Second Team section. We had the coffee and some sand­ On the second team. Captain Paul "No Information Here" wiches a minute later at a warm re­ Host, Ed Krause ,and George Melin— From the cemetery we went to the freshment stand on the state road. kovich, Avere given places. Jack Rob­ school house. The school mistress was Not to be defeated by a cranky old inson andNonn Gi-eeney landed aifable — but no cicerone. Bertrand woman, I made further inquiries— third team honors. history was not part of her curricu­ back at school. I found that the Notre Dame's representation on the lum. She pointed through a window graveyard was the site of the old honorable mention list included Ed to a dreary, gray-brown house a few church, and the field south of the Kosky, Hugh Devore, Tom Gorman, hundred yards distant. "Try there," graveyard, the location of Saint Emmett Murphy, Nick Lukats, Joe she said, "the v/oman who lives there Mary's first campus. Today there is Sheeketski, and Steve Banas. is the granddaughter of the first Ber­ left standing no vestige of either. trand postmaster." The first team named by the Neivs Our knock at the grand-daughter's is as follows: house was answered by the appear­ New York City—^University profes­ Ends: Moss (Purdue) and Dickey ance of a large gray woman—a most sors who repudiate the ideas of God, (Indiana). formidable person. She stood in the immortality, free will, and personal Tackles: Kurth (N. D.) and Fehr- half-open doorway. We watched her responsibility "degrade" the human ing (Pui-due). mind far more than the unlettered, tight, straight lips pronounce the Guards: Harris (N. D.) and Kec- superstitious savage," Cardinal Hayes question: "Well?" I asked if she kich (Indiana). could direct me to the original site said in a letter to the pastors of the Center: Oehler (Purdue). of Saint Mary's and the old mission. Archdiocese of New York. Quarterback: Jaskwhich (N. D.) Halfbacks: Koken (N. D.) and Hecker (Purdue). Enjoy Fullback: Horstmann (Purdue). a Kohlbrenner Writes in Real Catholic School Journal Spaghetti Bernard J. Kohlbrenner, instructor in the Department of Education, is Dinner the author of an article "Some As­ pects of the Measurement of Super­ vision" appearing in the December 1932 issue of the Catholic School NILES Journal. The article deals with a survey of Avenue the methods that have been employed Restaurant in the measurement of supervision of 601-603 1-2 N. instruction in secondary schools. It Niies Ave. embodies some of their weakness, and some of the problems that remain to Phone 3-0678 be solved in measuring supervision more accurately. Thirty-two The Scholastic After G>Ilege ALUMNI HALL DEFEATS On Down The Line WHAT? .By Fred MacBeth JORDAN COLLEGE 32-9 RALPH ELSE of the CROSS­ COUNTRY TEAM advances the in­ Use of Two Offensive Systems formation that the team covered Fools Michigan Collegians. 155.5 miles during the season . . . that figure includes meets and prac­ On a slippery field at Menominee, tice runs . . . there is a man on that Michigan, Thanksgiving Day, Alumni team who deserves mention at this Hall overwhelmed Jordan College by time ... for the past three years he the score of 32 to 9. Coach Norb has given up the pleasures attached Christmas started the shock troops, to a NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL using the Warner system; thus com­ SEASON to enter one of the toughest pletely bewildering the opponents who. of all sports — CROSS-COUNTRY were expecting the Notre Dame sys­ ... he didn't attract national recog­ tem. When Jordan became accus­ nition, yet kept right on plugging tomed to the tactics of this system, with the best of them . . . THE Christman sent in his first team using __• BRONX REDHEAD, JOHN HOYT! Journalism? the Notre Dame style of play. McFadden and Powell Star Thomas W. Gerber of the execu­ tive staff of the United Press When the NOTRE DAME RE­ McFadden and Powell starred for • says: "Seeking, reporting, inter­ SERVES went to TEXAS for their Alumni, while MacWilliams was the preting and distributing news is game with TEXAS TECH there were outstanding man on the field for Jor­ today a complex business, an ex­ two boys on the squad who have been dan. Jordan had previously defeated citing profession, a responsible playing reserve ball for three sea­ Ripon Frosh, Stevens Point B team,' career. It is a field only for seri­ sons . . . they are ED. VYZRAL AND ous-minded, dear-thinking men Lawrence College Frosh, and tied the and women. The day of romantic, VINCE BURKE . . . these boys are strong Marquette Frosh team. Up adventurous assigtunents is large­ proof that there is something else to until meeting Alumni they had yet to ly over." NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL besides have their goal line crosseed. A Tur­ trips and glory . . . they were out key day crowd of J12,000-enthusiastic HERE'S no more "newspaper every day for practice, yet they fans -ivitnessed the ganie. game." Today, it's a business— T knew their chances of making the Lineups and Summary: still exciting, but calling for all-round VARSITY were hopeless . , . resourcefulness. That's why news­ VYZRAL summed things up when he ALUMNI HALL JORDAN paper men agree with college men in remarked, "I didn't make a mono­ Fromn LE Snyder choosing a pipe as their favorite smoke. Quirk LT Miresse gram, in fact I didn't even play in Kiley LG Zinn A pipe helps a man organize his a varsity game, but ! had a lot of Glennon C - Payant mind for clear thinking. fun." . . , THAT'S REAL NOTRE Favret RG Ockstodt Why did college men choose Edge- DAME SPIRIT. Luckanitch RT Shaver Pogue RE Rubins worth as their favorite smoking tobac­ • Dugan QB '... Hayskar co?* Because it's individual! A blend . "LEFTY" O'DOUL, National Powell LH Abraham of fine old hurleys that's dijfevent. League BATTING CHAMPION, is Bloesma RH Combes But the proof of the pudding is in COACHING baseball players in the Pahlman FB MacWilliams the eating. So drop a line to Larus BIG SIX UNIVERSITY LEAGUE of Touchdowns: Alumni Hall — McFadden, Si. Bro, Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich­ TOKYO . . . LEE ROSENBERG, Powell, Layden, Elser, Pilney. mond, Va., and let them send you a whose horse, KERRY PATCH, won Jordan—MacWill iams. free sample of Edgeworth to try before the BELMONT FUTURITY, is the Points after touchdowns: Alumni—McFad­ you buy. You'll like it! first owner other than a millionaire den. .Tordan—MacWilliams. to win that racing fixture in 17 Safety: Shaver. *A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges. YEARS . . . JOHNNY BLOOD, star Officials: Referee, Erdlitz (Oskosh) ; Um-. pire, Flanigan, (Escanaba) ; field judge, Dav- of the GREEN BAY PACKERS' ey (Oskosh) ; Head Linesman—Doyle. BACKFIELD, left NOTRE DAME in EDGEWORTH 1923 without trying out for football SMOKING TOBACCO ... a freshman coach insisted he drive . . . any player on the MON­ played tackle . . . KEN MEENAN, TREAL CANADIAN HOCKEY Buy Edgeworth much-married and separated NORTH­ TEAM found eating pie is fined $10 anyvAiere in two WESTERN FOOTBALL STAR, is forms—Edgewordi by MANAGER LEO DANDURAND hoping to enter school again at the . . . EDDIE MORRIS of QUINCY Ready - Rubbed semester and be eligible for football and Edgeworth (Mass.) is working his twenty-ninth Plug Slice. All next season ... at present he is season as announcer and scoreboard sizes—ijf^ pocket raking leaves on the school campus. signal man at the Harvard games package to pound • . . . his voice is so strong he never humidor tin. Some uses a megaphone ... an eastern sizes in vacuum W. D. LAMDIN, of the Baltimore sealed tins. (Md.) COUNTRY CLUB recently newspaperman remarked that- dur­ made tke 365-yard thirteenth hole in ing the present season YALE has one .. . the hole is downhill from tee been supplying the BOWL and the to sreen and a wind favored the opponents the PUNCH. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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