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1 C!l9Z[*:iirl4»L^^^ --S^*P^'^"^-;''--'.-^>- -V-"-- -•- In This Issue: Grid Season Opens . Symphony Orchestra Reorganized ... Dr. Guth Inter viewed . New Cotillion Idea . Reserves Play Purdue . National Broadcast of Grid Games . The Week . College Parade . Splinters .. Introducing October I. 1937 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC WIU STOIEN SIGNAIS w/tf tie IVoMSenes? SECOND BASEMAN unwittingly tips A. off each pitch to the batter, and his team loses a World Series. A catcher casu ally touches his shirt or someone hollers "Come on, Hank," and an entire team knows the next play. Signals run a ball A game, and signals can ruin a game when a smart opponent steals them from you. Here's how baseball's tricky sign language ROHMimC NOVa works, and what happens when dugout And One Was Beautiful detectives discover the mysterious hipper- dipper. Read "Will They Steal This Series ?" Would you reveal a sis ter's crime to save the man you love? Start this by STANLEY FRANK powerful story of young love and a crime that upset the lives of three people. First of six ex fHtswesK/ff^* citing parts. by ALICE DUER I --?/ow.^> SfevSS MILLER ^^f <^\ Author of • "MANSLAUGHTER" ^ AND Damon Runyon's story -'A Job for The • Macarone". ." Uncharted Honeymoon" by Ruth and Bill Albee... Thomas McMorrow introduces " The Hi little thug" Frederick, aged eleven, in "Difficult Child".. ."Cloudy to Fair" by M. G. Chute.. ."Dead •i.'H'lO vS^ Mileage" by Joseph Marshall.. ."Seven Must Die," a South Seas mystery by James Warner Bellah... And ^^ cartoons, editorials, poetry. Plenty of fun in this week's Post. "^ Mow at your tfewsstatftl The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3. 1917. .\uhorized June 25. 1918. Vol. 71 October I, 1937 No. 2 DINING HALL TO BE PROF. PEDTKE TAKES STEPS TO RE-ORGANIZE SCENE OF COTILLION NOTRE DAME SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA For the second time in its existence Immediate steps were taken this week to re-organize the Notre Dame the Notre Dame Dining hall will be Symphony Orchestra after a lapse of one year as one of the first of several the scene of a class dance. Approxi projects contemplated by Professor Daniel H. Pedtke, new head of the music mately ten years ago a Junior Prom department. was held there. This year the Sopho more Cotillion will be the occasion ^ Mr. Pedtke announced that this for the use of the hall, on Friday, organization will study and perform Oct. 22, the classics of symphonic literature "Canes Out," Lawyers as well as the better known light In securing the dining hall for the favorites. Rehearsals are held each Cotillion, sophomore class officers Agree in Meeting Monday and Thursday nights at 6:30 have begun something that the pres o'clock in Washington hall. ent generation of Notre Dame stu dents has not experienced. No longer will the seniors of the Student enthusiasm for the project Law School be seen carrying canes is at a high peak, and the sponsors The dance will feature the music about the campus. In their first of the movement hope to have a per of Reggie Childs and his NBC orches meeting of the year the Law Club sonnel for the symphony to exceed tra, returning from triumphs on the decided to dispense with the custom one hundred performers. Any stu west coast; at present he is playing of carrying canes and to wear, in dent who wishes to join the sym in Memphis, Tennessee. Appearing stead, emblematic keys. phony should get in touch with Pro with Childs and his orchestra is his The meeting was held in the Law fessor Pedtke in room 1 of the music famous feminine trio. A portion of hall (Washington hall). the dance will be broadcast over the building on Monday, Sept. 27, Louis Columbia Broadcasting System. The Vettel presiding. Social meetings will be held this year on the third Tues In discussing the project, Mr. motif of decoration will be a summer Pedtke declared: garden scene, with artificial grass, day of every month. An outstanding palm trees, and lawn chairs. speaker will be engaged for each of "We realize there must always be these monthly meetings. A section of the football stadium a beginning and we will not expect will be reserved for the Sophomores A new constitution, to be drawn up every member to be a virtuoso. Only and their guests at the Notre Dame- by a special committee, will be pre time and practice will bring about Navy game. sented to the members of the club for the desired results we hope for. The their approval at the next meeting. symphonic orchestral field represents General chairman of the Cotillion the finest there is in music which is is Tom Tiernan. The committees and in keeping with the highest educa their chairmen are: Tickets, Daniel McCarthy To Omalia tional standards of Notre Dame. Sallow; decorations, Jerry Donovan; Every student who has had experi music, Paul Menneg; patrons. Bill Dean James E. McCarthy will rep ence, regardless of how little, should Tobin; arrangements, Tom O'Reilly; resent the University of Notre Dame feel it his duty to lend his whole and programs. Jack Ekolt. at a testimonial dinner in honor of hearted support to this most worth Mr. William M. Jeffers, newly elected while of the finer arts." president of the Union Pacific Rail road, and his wife. The dinner will It is also planned to organize a Press Club Meefs be held in Omaha on Saturday eve supplementary group to the Glee The new officers of the Press Club ning, Oct. 2. Club from members of the freshman convened last Tuesday to discuss The dinner is being sponsored by class, rehearsals for which are to be plans-for the coming year. They are: the Old Timers Club of the Union held on Wednesday and Friday eve Jack Preedy, Chisholm, Minn., pres Pacific Railroad. nings at 6:30 o'clock. One of the ident; Stephen Dietrich, Port Ches projects of this organization will be ter, N.Y., vice president; Ed Bren- to present an operetta early in De nan, Chicago, treasurer; and Phil NOTICE cember. Kirch, Des Moines, Iowa, secretary. AH those interested in con New courses are being added to Sometime during the football sea tributing to the literary pages the musical curriculum to meet with son a well-known sports writer and of THE SCHOLASTIC are in the requirements of the National As commentator will be asked to speak vited to call at the Scholastic sociation of Music Schools the highest before the club. All journalism ma offices in the Ave Maria build accredited association of the music jors and others interested in journal ing, Monday, Tuesday or Wed world, thereby raising the standard ism are invited to attend the first nesday evenings between 7 and of credit for the Notre Dame music meeting. The date will be an 8 o'clock. student to equal that of the best mu nounced soon. sic conservatories in the country. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC CASH QETS CLOTHES; CHARITY WORK OF VINCENTIANS RESUMED; NO CLOTHES, CASH PRESIDENT BEASLEY SEEKS NEW MEN There seems to be no end to the clever things that the "boys" do dur Under the leadership of Charles Beasley, senior accounting student, the ing the summer time. Annually the St. Vincent de Paul Society has again resumed its work of charity in South reports start drifting around the Bend and the neighboring vicinity. Although losing some of its active members campus that somebody was selling through graduation the society has already reorganized and an appeal for new members has been issued. , "3 for a dime" portraits on the west ern slopes of the Rockies; and that Representing one of the finest someone else was pounding stakes fields of Catholic Action, the Notre New Faculfy Members for Ringling Bros. But this week Dame Conference affords the oppor tunity for any student to do his part Dine af Flrsf Meeting into THE SCHOLASTIC office came the in promoting the wel prize of them all. fare, both material Members of the Notre Dame fac and spiritual, of the ulty who are spending their first year Jack Murphy, sophomore of Emi poor. at the University were the guests of grant, Mont., clothed in loin cloth Rev. John F. O'Hara, president, at a and blushes, rode down the main Following the plan street of the thriving to\vn of Boze- of last year, members luncheon in the University dining halls last Wednesday noon. Rev. man, Mont., in the first All-Montana of the society will parade, clad in the above, and riding visit those patients of Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., vice-presi dent, and Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, an untethered horse to take all the the Healthwin Tuber honors awarded that day. Handi cular sanatorium who C.S.C., director of studies, were also present. capped by the fact that he was la are without the com beled "Appeal to the Great Spirit," The new faculty members include fort of their friends he held one position for more than Charles Beasley Dr. Eugen Guth, Dr. Robert L. An and relatives. two hours; although this can partly thony, Dr. John J. Fitzgerald, Mr. be accounted for by the fact that Lawrence F. Stauder, Mr. Francis J. Plans are also being made to con had he moved very much his apparel Hanley, Mr. Matthew A. Fitzsimons, tinue last year's program of lending would have been more blush than Mr.

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