^fieMheDame

PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867

Volume 73 September 22, 1939 Number i

GERMANY, too, Dr. Cooney Clears Cooney believes is re­ Censored News leasing batches of atro­ city stories to stir up sympathy in the neutral countries. The German ministry of propaganda under the Hitlered arm of Joseph Goebbels has made the successful move of bleaching all war news with the swastika senti­ ments of the Fuehrer. (See Page 9)

WHAT Layden will Varsity Makes watch for is steady de­ Bow Tomorrow fensive play, reserve strength, coordination, the return to form of Benny Sheridan, and the kicking and passing strength of last season. Squad morale, according to Elmer, is as fine as that of any team he has coached. (See Page 12)

THE RIGHT to inter­ Appeal Powers cede for students who Given Council have broken University rule and the privilege of presenting student complaints to the University, are the two chief powers that have been granted the new Council The Student Council has been given charge of interhall sports. (See. Page 7)

AN OUTSTANDING Jackson Dean change in the Univer­ of Engineers sity administration was announced recently by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, Univer­ sity president, when he made known the appointment of Dugald C. Jackson, Jr., as dean of the College of Engineering. (See Page 8) Reverend President John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. "Notre Dame Brings You to the Feet of Christ. . ." (See Page 5) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC HOW GOOD IS THE NOTRE DAME TEAM THIS YEAR? A Football Expert Tells You in This Week's Post ALSO in this week's Post FUNNY MAN BENCHLEY Laughs from the life of a humorist by J. BRYAN, III VARIATION ON A THEME A modem love story by PAUL GALLICO HENRY AND THE GOLDEN MINE An imaginative fantasy by STEPHEN VINCENT BENET SWING YOUR PARTNER, HECTOR! • What players from here will make headlines this Puzzling murder in a rural setting season? Which opponents will be most dangerous? by SIGMAN BYRD Francis Wallace has just completed a swing around ONE TO MAKE A BARGAIN the country, chinning with coaches, getting the in­ side, and now brings you the names to watch. What What's the real trouble with NLRB? new tricks will add more touchdowns per game, and by CARET GARRETT what players in colleges coast-to-coast have All- THE BIG ONES GET AWAY American chances? Turn to this week's Post for a fact-crammed article that predicts this year's win­ Short story of big-game fishing ning teams. Wallace has been right two years in a by PHILIP WYLIE row. Will he be right again? THE YANKS ARE COMING-BACK How New England is making money again Pigskin Preview of 1939 by STEWART H. HOLBROOK AND... serials by REX STOUT and MMMNUY KANTOR. editorials, poems, cartoons, humor, 104 pages of entertain­ by FRANCIS WALLACE ment for your nickel. Out today.

THE SATUIiDJlY EVENING POST 0 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 3 Summer Events

Memorial Dedication— The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, 600 Diplomas president of Notre Dame, eulogized Busy Commencement Week- Rockne and his ideals. Elmer L. Lay­ June 4—Sunday morning the Most Highlight Activities den, president director of athletics at Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., celebrated Sol­ Notre Dame, said: emn Pontifical Mass in the University g3rmnasium, and the Most Rev. Bernard ". . . In title, 'Knute Rockne was J. Shell, D.D., of Chicago, delivered the June 2—^First day of alumni week­ director of athletics and head football Baccalaureate sermon. end. Alumni registered in the morning, coach of Noti'e Dame; in fact, he was a then played golf and talked the rest Six hundred seniors and graduate great builder of American manhood for of the day. The Classes of 1889 and students assembled in the University American life. 'A boy who hopes to be 1914 ate reunion dinners, saw the un­ gymnasium during the afternoon to re­ a good football player,' he said, 'must dergraduate production of Checkov's ceive degrees from the Rev. John F. have brains, courage, self-restraint, fine "On the High Road," in Washington O'Hara, C.S.C, president of the Univer­ muscular coordination, intense fire of Hall. sity. Mr. William Henry Harrison, vice- nervous energy and an unselfish spirit • president and chief engineer of the American Telephone and TeHlegraph Layden Speaks company, of New York, gave the com­ mencement address. June 3—Class Day exei'cises preceded That evening, in Washington Hall, an alumni golf tournament and Softball INDEX Miss Josephine Brownson, of Detroit, game. Later oldtimers sat sadly on the PAGE was presented with the Laetare Medal sidelines while Michigan State whipped The Week 4 for 1939, for her "pioneering spirit and Notre Dame, 4-3. faithful devotion ... to the cause of The Knute Rockne Memorial Field- Campus - 5 religious instruction." house was dedicated in the presence of Man About 7 the family of the late gi-eat Notre Dame Administration 8 director of athletics and some 3,000 Reid Lectures persons. Faculty 9 June 20—Summer school opened with Coast-to-coast radio presentation of Calendar —--.,-^. 9 over 1,000 in attendance. The usual the program was made possible by the Editorials .....Z. 10 summer courses were offered; two guest Mutual network, and the local facilities lecturers conducted special classes. Rob­ of WSBT. Literary 11 ert Speaight, English actor and novelist, Sports 12 offered a course in contemporary poetry Arch Ward, alumnus, sports editor of and drama. Mr. Speaight recently acted the Chicago Tribune, who wrote pub­ Splinters 13 with Orson Welles in productions of licity for Rock when he first took over Shakespeare's historical plays the head coaching job at Notre Dame, Introducing 14 Mr. Richard Reid, Laetare Medalist was master of ceremonies. Our Daily Bread 18 of 1936, lawyer, publisher, and editor, Principal speaker of the day was also gave a special lecture coarse that Charles E. "Gus" Dorais, director of dealt with the Catholic's part in con­ athletics of the University of Detroit, temporary American affairs. teammate and always close friend of Rockne. Gus said, in part: of sacrifice. He must live cleanly, he must develop the will to win so keenly Stay Out of Europe "We are gathered here, old team­ that he can taste it He must make fai^- mates and friends, to make a feeble play an obsession.'" July 29—Colonel Robert R. McCor- gesture in acknowledging a great man. mick, editor and publisher of the Chica­ Football coaches as such are not in a Seated also on the platform were go Tribune, lectured on international position to add much to the world's many teammates of Rockne, along with problems, outlining the history of Eu­ progress or well-being. But you. Rock, Mrs. Rockne, her four children, and Miss rope since the Middle Ages. His con­ burst all bounds and your memory of Florence Rockne, a sister of the late clusion after an analysis of Europe's what you taught and exemplified made coach. present troubles in the light of i>ast of you a beloved national figure and, events, was that "American intervention better than that, a tremendous power That night the Alumni banqueters in Europe's quarrels would be fatfle for good among the people of this land." paid tribute to four retiring University and absurd." professors, whose careers total 178 A flag-draped photograph of the for­ years of teaching at Notre Dame: Bfr. mer coach topped the platform. Francis X. Ackeirmann, professor of More Diplomas The Rt. Rev. William Murphy, aged mechanical drawing; Mr. William L. August 1—Ninety-five baccalaureate 83, Sandusky, Ohio, who officiated at Benitz, professor of mechanical engi­ and advanced degrees were presented the marriage of the Rocknes, paid his neering; Mr. Edward J. Mauras, pro­ by Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., presi­ first visit to Notre Dame. - The Rev. fessor of mathematics; and Mr. Robert dent, at the end of summer scihool. Michael Shea, author of the "Notre L. Greene, professor of pharmacy. Al Richard A. Reid, editor of the Augosta, Dame Victory March," which' spurred though retired, these men will remain Ga., Bulletui, and special lecturer at many a Rockne team to victory, came with the University in an advisory summer school, was conunencaneiit from Ossining, New York, to be present. capacity. speaker. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

OPINION The Week by Ed Huston The present Arms Embargo and Neu- trility law invoked by President Roose­ velt is one of the most important and most discussed topics of the day. With Top of the Week on officially opened last Sunday. The news of the present European conflict The latest rumor is that the "Spirit of wise old squirrels stayed home and gath­ growing more threatening daily, the Notre Dame" is being re-made in Holly­ ered nuts. The less wise squirrels went question of keeping the United States wood. Robert Taylor is the left half to town and gathered wool. The foolish out of the war is a major one. back, this time, and Ann Sheridan goes squirrels went across the road. Residing on campus are three thous­ to St. Mary's. After that the plot be­ and young Tnen. If loar breaks over the comes slightly improbable. United States the great majority of Guide Service these three thousand will enlist, or be School Daze Just to prove to Harry Boisvert and drafted into some branch of the nation's his cohorts that times haven't changed armed forces. Therefore, their opinions Registration traditionally finds Fresh­ much we are including a few paragraphs on the pertinent question of neutrality men bewildered. This year they stood from Bill Kennedy's "Week" of Sept. 21, should be considered of great import­ in line for hours waiting to pass Fathers 193.5 "The campus guide service, that ance. Realizing this, the SCHOLASTIC Misch and Doremus, guardsmen at the undertook to discover the average man- Main Building basement steps. One poor valiant crew of unsung finger-pointers is reported to have had a most successful on-the-campus's viewpoint on the neut­ lad worked his way up three different rality legislation. Students from the 15 lines, only to be told each time he was summer, what with every fortieth person on his way to or from the Fair stopping residence halls on the campus toere in- in the wrong class. Finally he found the tervieived. Folloiving are the opinions: right line, was nearing the top, when the his buggy at the taxi stand and walking bell rang—^lunch. up to see a football game or so. But why the system was changed during registra­ One freshman, neither bewildered nor tion time and a lot of strangers put on awed, drove up to the Main Building in sentry duty is beyond us. It is probably Brownson—Julian Atwater: "I am in a taxi, calmly got out and walked up the beyond them, too. favor of keeping the Neutrality law in front steps followed by the cabbie with its present status. It must be kept that bags. We expected every moment to hear We were conversing with two of these way if the United States is to stay out him call for room and valet. Things like gentlemen, one tagged "Information" of another great world conflict. The that destroy our faith in human nature. and the other merely a "Guide," when a cash-and-carry system definitely favors new arrival app^^^hed the desk and England. And partiality to any side is asked where he comonnd Father O'Hara. virtual declaration of war." "Father O'Hara?" said Information, and Table for Tivo looked at the guide. "I dunno," the latter Walsh—William.Bolchoz: "The cash- Any day now we e.xpect to see flowers answered. Well, there was much tossing and-carry system as a substitute for the on every table, a fingerbowl for every of questions back and forth until the Arms Embargo seems to "carry" the hand, and Whistling Tommy Owens in a freshman meekly suggested that Father greatest bit of assurance of keeping the Tuxedo. It's all because of the table­ might be in his office. Grudgingly the United States out of the present war. cloths. At first we thought they were a two men behind the desk admitted he The fact that the foreign nations must decoy, but the parents are gone and the might be. It seems that he was, too. come to our ports, pay cash for their cloths remain. We have no explanation materials and take them home in their for the second Irish potato famine. Per­ That set us to wondering just how far own ships, manned by their own sailors, haps it's the war? Along that line we the service did go, so we politely turnid shows, at least, impartiality. That is wonder what might happen if a bull to the man with a white badge and re­ neutrality." market develops in horses. Maybe beef'11 quested that he guide us over to the new make a comeback. laundry. His precise reply escaped us for Howard—William O'Hem: "I think the moment, but it was the approximate the Neutrality law ought to stay the way equivalent of "Nuts." it is absolutely. It's impossible for The Week's Freak America to engage in the business of selling the instruments of war without He was after one of those soft sec­ becoming involved in that war. Let for­ retarial jobs. Asked if he could type, he The Week's Wash eign wars stay on foreign shores. said fifty words a minute. Could he take Associated Press has it that Notre shorthand? Sure, a hundred words a Dame football teams were imdefeated in St. Edward's—Stephen Smith: "We're minute. The student employer went into '09, '19, and '29. What year is this, destined to get involved in this war some ecstacies of joy. He'd find the fellow a time in the future.' We might as well Elmer Seniors asking Freshmen for good job. But the boy couldn't type, and make some money out of it while we're the location of the Athletic office The he couldn't shorthand. So all summei^ on our way." Dome's had another golden facial we long he went to night school and prac­ know a fellow in Walsh—quite a politi­ ticed. He came back to school and got Dillon Hall—V. V. Gurucharri: "In cian by the way—^who already has six his job—^in the publications' "morgue" the Philippine Islands where my home dates for the Cotillion for awhile we where he doesn't type, and he doesn't is, the opening of hostilities between shorthand. thought they were going to broadcast the England and Germany proved to be a war play by play. • source of boom to industry. Even Amer­ ican housewives who purchase sugar will Aesop's Fable attest to that. However, the Philippine The Indiana squirrel season opens Bottom of the Week Islands are a long distance from the .Sept. 30. The Notre Dame squirrel seas­ Seniors in Freshman Hall. (Continued on Page 23) The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918. Z 188 VOLUME 73 SEPTEMBER 22,1939 NUMBER 1

THE STEPS — THE FACULTY — A NEW SCHOOLYEAR Europe into periodical wars for cen­ turies, is the periodical flowering of the vice of pride. This doctrine assumes that there is no honor among men, and ^ - that there is no other life to make good ^ the inequalities of this world." (For the complete text of Father O'Hara's sermon please turn to page 11) F Bishop Subercaseaux was attended ^[^|ir .' by Assistant Priest, Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C; Deacons of Honor, Rev. Leonard "1 ^^g^^»- ^,\ Carrico, C.S.C, and Rev. James Galla- gan, C.S.C; Deacon of the Mass, Rev. • •_ jj Peter Hebert, C.S.C.; Sub-deacon of the .. # •-

J r™**^ ^ 'm T . Vn About the Bishop l^r 1" "~1 KUf-" The Roman Ritual always achieves ar«-^' .^B « '"^'--...,.•v..o^'.^^^?M^ unusual splendor at Notre Dame. The ^^^—•»•• sss^^ 1 -=>«• • ^^•^"^^^^^^ . ' •"^^•^•^•^ liturgical climax comes whenever Sol­ emn Pontifical Mass is celebrated. Even the barest, bluntest spirit responds to the stately pageantry of cathedral can­ Father O'Hara Addresses dles, the rare velvets, the precious mitre of gold, the regal discipline of an an­ cient liturgy. Miraculously time and Students at Opening Mass space lose their definition of restriction, and Sacred Heart Church becomes kin with Rome, and Rheims, and Byzantium. This relation became better crystallized Urges Humility on World burst of propaganda to save democracy. last Sunday when the Most Rev. Juan Outside of the walls of Notre Dame and Subercaseaux, Bishop of Linares, Chile, Torn by Discord, Grief outside of the teachings of the Catholic pontificated. The silver and black Cir­ Church you will hear little about saving cassian crosier he carried belonged to In double file — cassocks fluttering, the world from itself; you will hear only Bishop Finnegan, the late Ordinary of gowns whipping in the wind — clergy the murmur of the plea to bring men Helena, Montana. Such an incidental and lay members of the University fac­ back to Christ. And to hear a murmur item, but the crosier of an American ulty slowly descended the front steps your ear must be attuned to the things Bishop in the hands of a Chilean one of Main Building to the cool sunlight of Christ." (For complete text of evidenced once more how unified the of last Sunday morning. Behind them, Father O'Hara's sermon see page 13.) Church is. in the vestments of mass celebrant, Bishop Subercaseaux, bearing a digni­ walked the Most Rev. Juan Subercas- "Within the next few months, you fied resemblance to the present Holy eaux, Bishop of Linares, Chile. young men will be subjected to a cloud­ burst of propaganda to save democracy. Father, is touring the United States in The procession crossed Main quad­ Outside of the halls of Notre Dame and behalf of his own and three other di­ rangle, entered Sacred Heart Church, outside the teachings of the Catholic oceses to accept funds with which to passed down the center aisle between Church you will hear little about saving reconstruct churches and schools de­ students kneeling row on row. Softly, the world from itself, you will hear only stroyed or damaged hy the catastrophic the Moreau choir took up the chant the murmur of the plea to bring men earthquake of last January. In his di­ "Ecce Sacerdos." The ninety - eighth back to Christ. And to hear a murmur ocese alone 40,000 people were killed, 70 churches totally or partially de­ schoolyear at Notre Dame had begun your ear must be attuned to the things stroyed and 50 schools were put out of with solemn pontifical mass. of Christ. commission by the two-minute tremblor. The Rev. John P O'Hara, C.S.C., "Humility is the great lesson that the The Bishop commented with gratitude president of the University, delivered world has rejected. Pride of one sort or upon the generous attitude he has met the opening sermon. He said: another is a ruling passion in the aifairs evei^rwhere. In Germany, for instance, "Within the next few months, you of the world. The pagan doctrine of the the Catholics gave indubitable proof of young men will be subjected to a cloud- "balance of power" which has plunged their intense loyalty to the Church. They 6 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

gave unstintingly of everji;hing they 1909 Cab Hauled Boys lunked through South Bend—and I do had — vestments, medical supplies, bi­ mean lunk. cycles, a hundred boxes of supplies in To Campus for Dollar I thought about the word "limk" and all. But the Nazi government arguing "Just one more dance and then we'll got lost in the conversation. on the basis that these did not possess leave," he pleaded. "Fimny how it all came about," he the equivalent of barter forbade them "0. K., one more," I smiled a bloody, went on. "I bought a two-cylinder Reo to pass the border. The Bishop hopes in April of 1909. I happened to be for a change of the Nazi heart. After sadistic smile as I conjured up gothically parked near the Oliver hotel one day and a short visit with Father O'Hara, the horrid visions of a rope around every a fellow came running out looking for a president of the University, the Bishop rug-cutter's neck—^\vith me in isolated hack to get to the depot. There wasn't continued on his mission. charge of the trap-doors. anybody arovmd so Charlie—^he was Soon we were dashing down the stairs standing in front of the bank where he of the Palais Eoyale and up to Wal- worked—came over and said: 'Ralph, green's corner. Fall Retreat why don't you give him a lift?' Well I "Ah," my jiving gyrator ah'ed, "The did and the fellow gave me fifty cents Last Sunday evening freslnnen and Wolfe is here." Sure enough the faithful and a career." off-campus students crowded Sacred Mr. Wolfe and his famous Cab Number "Had some bad times in those junks Heart Church to hear the Rev. Frederick Two were there Avith door open and en­ I imagine." He had me interested and I Schulte, C.S.C., open the annual student gine breathing normally. wanted to see him through. reti-eat. "Got ten minutes," we screamed. "Oh, lots of times the mud was so deep over near the school I had to drive Father Schulte adxased first year men "You'll make it," came the soothing down between the cemetery and the that their duty was to develop the soul answer. I pushed Rug-cutter in ahead of brush in the rear. But when you speak as well as the body. He analyzed the me. value and destiny of the soul, posing of those jimks you must remember that "Suppose you're used to this/' I of­ they used to cost up to $3,000—and with the questions: "What does God the fered—^trying hard to be casual and at Father tldnk of the soul? What does no budget plan!" the same time smoke doAvn my nerves. Rug-cutter definitely had his mind God the Son think of the soul? What Wolfe smiled at the mirror even do you think of your soul? above the dance floor. "You must have though it was too dark to get a picture had to charge a steep fare to meet those His answer was the omnipotence of in it. "Time doesn't change much... al­ expenses. though in the old days it was Price's God as a creator, the suffering of Christ "A dollar a single and a quarter for Dance Hall and partners danced togeth­ on the cross for all mankind, and the each extra. Used to carry as many as er. Course, back in those "teen" years we paradoxical blessing of Catholics in that eight or ten boys at once." couldn't make it in ten minutes going whUe theirs seem the harder lot because "Must have taken them a long time back. The boys had to figure on at least of mandatory religious duties, in fact to get that together. They spend ten 30 minutes and a possible breakdown. the graces they receive make their life's minutes now getting four dimes into one burden easier to bear. "The 'teen' years!" Rug-cutter tried to hand." subdue adolescent amazement. "How long "That was the trouble," answered Monday. Father Schulte defined "Sin" have you been taxiing here?" as "the world's greatest evil—an insult, Wolfe. "Some of them used to make a treason, contempt and ingratitude to­ "Well, I owned the first cab that ever run for it. Even your feminine friends wards God. "War, pestilence, disaster— the "popular" evils—shrink in compari­ son with sin. The missionary pointed out that God the Father clearly indicated his hatred for sin when He banished the disobedi­ ent angels from heaven, when He sent down the deluge, when He consumed Sodom with fire. Father Schulte closed with Christ's warning: "Unless you be converted from your sins, confessing your sins, you shall perish." Tuesday. Father Schulte pictured the horror of death for the grievous sinner, emphasizing the awful uncertainty of death. He deplored the tendency to view death objectively rather than as a personal appointment to lay aside the world and return to the Creator. Whether the return be in defeat or vic­ tory depended entirely on the free will of the individual. Presumption — the thought that tomorrow vdll be soon enough to reform — was sinful, was the story of agonized souls in hell. Saving the soul was a daily task. To live well was to die well. Around World — 28 Times — In South Bend THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC across the way had their tricks. When elect one of its number to be the hall eight people get out of a cab it's pretty MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS representative to the Student Council. hard-to watch them all." The dormitories have the right to pick The taxi came to a spluttering stop three members to act as the hall com­ in the circle. "Did you ever figure out Ye bridge addicts! Notice! mittee in each dormitory. how many miles you've driven in all This is the story of William James The most distinguishing feature of the this time?" Schaller, diminutive carbon copy of new Council is its intermediary power "Almost an exact count. Seven-hun­ Walter Hagen, and protege extraordi­ on behalf of students who have broken dred thousand miles. That's 28 times nary of Culbertson. University regulations. As soon as the around the world!" Board of Discipline is notified by the Little Bill prizes very highly a wallet Another question popped into my mind Coimcil that it is taking a hand in a he professes to have won in a bridge student's case, the Board withholds its but Mr. Wolfe pointed a warning finger tournament in his home town, Milwau­ at the clock on the dash-board. judgment until the Council's committee kee. His former bridge partners say he has been heard. won it playing "honey-moon bridge" with his mother, and that his mother Students who break the rules, must loves him very much (His slogan now present the facts of the case to the Coun­ New Council Assists is: "If there's not game in the hand, cil. If the Council decides that the case play it at 3 no ti-ump.") is worthy, it will appoint a committee Board of Discipline to meet with the Board of Discipline. A new student Council is being organ­ This committee wiU represent" the stu­ ized at Notre Dame. Heralded as one of dent and discuss the circumstances of the most democratic and elfective organ­ the case and the penalty involved. izations ever to appear on the campus, The University will appoint a faculty this new council is expected to create a member, who is also a member of the new spirit of cooperation between the Congregation of Holy Cross, to be the students and the University oflicials. It advisor of the Council. He will be pres­ is also expected to bring a new life to ent at every monthly meeting of the all phases of student activities. Council and at any special meeting at The right to intercede for students which he is needed. who have broken University rules and the privilege of presenting student com­ plaints to the University, are the two chief powers that have been granted the Freshmen Submit to new Council. Tuberculosis Tests Under the superivision of the Director of Athletics, the Student Council has The most anxious people on the Uni­ been given charge of all interhall sports. versity campus last week were Fresh­ The new organization can also admin­ men and transfer students. One cause ister all athletic, social, and miscellan­ for suspense was the required tuberculin eous activities which pertain to student patch test. Freshmen feared possible arm welfare. "punctures" by injection needles, instead The new Council is composed of 23 wore the tape arm-patches with relief, members and three advisory members. but spent two sleepless nights wondering Representation is granted to 11 Seniors, whether the reaction would be positive five Juniors, four Sophomores, and four or negative. Freshmen. The four class presidents Actually Freshmen could have taken and the president of the Villagers Club The stocky, black curly haired senior the test nonchalantly. Last year only are ex-officio members. There is a rep­ is known for his pugnacity and deter­ three students of the 2,900 tested were resentative from each Hall and one other mination. Those qualities account for foimd tubercular. member from the Villagers. There is his excellent golfing record last season Dr. James McMeel, University physi­ also one Senior elected from each of the of eight wins and one tie in intercolle­ cian, revealed that only 13.75%, approxi­ five colleges of the University. The giate competition. During the siunmer mately 300, of the tests were positive. Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman presi­ he shot a 68 to break the course record In common parlance positive reaction dents from the previous year are the at the Blue Mound Country Club in "doesn't mean a thing" — most of the advisory members of the Coimcil. Milwaukee to add to his fine record. time. The test simply indicates that the The members of this new Council are But Bill doesn't like to be reminded person once contracted the disease. Most to be elected during the first week in of his bet at the Wacanda Country Club tuberculars "grow out" of the disease October. Freshmen members, however, at Des Moines last summer. It seems during childhood. But students whose re­ can be elected as late as the first week that he paid off by jumping into the actions are positive are X-rayed to de­ in December, In order to be elected, a club swimming-pool fully clothed in view termine if the tuberculosis is still active. student must have a general average of of the entire assembly. The three students sent home last year are now recovering. Dr. McMeel reported. at least 85 percent and must never have An impartial survey of Alumni Hall been suspended from the University. shows the following ex-partners who ab­ Only Freshmen and transfer students The new Student Council intends to solutely refused to engage in any fur­ were given the test this year. Next year be in close contact with the student. ther bridge games with the expert: Bud the biennial check wiU be given to new Each floor of the residence halls must Kotte, Jack Dillon, Paul Menneg, Ed crops of freshmen and transfer students, elect a floor chairman. The floor chair­ Eepetto, Ed Huston, Joe Ryan, Jack and to juniors and seniors. Approxi­ men will constitute what is known as the Hackett, Bob Beaudine, Tom O'Brien, mately 1,000 students have already taken hall committee. This committee will Dan Hushek and Tom McCarthy. the test since school opened this year. 8 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Enrollment and of the various coaches are located Father John Cavanaugh in the south wing. The new centraliza­ Tentative figures released Thursday tion of the athletic department is cer­ New Publication's Head by Eobert B. Eiordan, University Eegis- tainly a convenience to be appreciated The first major change in University trar, indicated this year's enrollment will both by students and by the friends of campus publications for more than a be the largest in the school's history— Noti-e Dame. decade occurred last week when the Eev. 3,245. Breen-Phillips, recently completed John Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former prefect Freshman HaU, is completely filled, and of religion, was named faculty director many students are being quartered in Freshman Hall and off-campus resi­ ADMINISTRATION of publications. He will be assisted by a dences. The enrollment by schools: board composed of Eev. Cornelius Las- kowski, C.S.C, Eev. Leo L. Ward, C.S.C, Science 308 Jackson Appointed Dean Eev. Charles Carey, C.S.C and Thomas Engineering 313 J. Barry, director of publicity. Coimnerce 1,143 Of Engineering School Father Cavanaugh replaces the Eev. Law 96 L. V. Broughal, C.S.C, (see page 10). Graduate 135 An outstanding change in the Uni­ Coincident came appointments of the versity administration was announced Arts and Letters 1,050 SCHOLASTIC staff members to editorial recently by the Eev. John P. O'Hara, posts: William C McGowan, Oakville, Total 3,245 C.S.C., University president, when he Conn., to News Editor; James Newland, made known the appointment of Dugald Washington, Ind., to Sports Editor; and C. Jackson, Jr., as dean of the College Frank J. Wemhoff, Fort Wayne, Ind., of Engineering. to Literary Editor. Freshnien Occupy New The new dean was president of the Lewis Institute of Chicago from 1935 Other staff members were elevated to Breen-Phillips Doubles until the fall of 1938. Prior to 1935 columnist positions. Edward Huston, Connersville, Ind., will write "The Week" One early morning last spring a steam popular campus humor column. Frank shovel and a contractor's crew took pos­ Aubrey, Norwich, Conn., will collect session of the cindery path Sahara be­ "Splinters From The Pressbox," and tween Freshman Hall and the Gymnasi­ Clarence Sheehan, Youngstown, Ohio, um. During the days that followed will interview varsity athletes in "Intro­ eleventh hour crammers complained ducing." against the ringing distraction of ham­ mers while idlers were delighted by the fascinating gyrations of the steam shovel plajdng its part to the hilt. FACULTY Today Breen-Phillips Hall stands com­ plete. Workmen labored under pressure late last Wednesday to finish installing A number of changes in the Univer­ the pews in the chapel. Only the lin­ sity faculty have been announced by the gering smell of fresh varnish reminds president of the University, the Eev. one that the hall has just been con­ John P. O'Hara, C.S.C. structed. In appearance Breen-Phillips Most of the changes occurred in the closely resembles the conservatively College of Arts and Letters. The Eev. Gothic Cavanaugh and Zahm Halls, Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, dean of the and completes the new Freshman Quad­ College of Arts and Letters will serve as rangle. A network of recently laid ce­ the new head of the department of reli­ ment walks gives it easy access to the gion; the Rev. Leo W. Gorman, C.S.C, rest of the ever-expanding campus. will head the department of classics; The accommodations in the new hall Professor Earl F. Langwell heads the are comprised almost entirely of double department of modem languages; the rooms, excepting six triple and three Dugald C. Jackson, Jr. Eev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, the de­ single rooms. The double rooms—^small­ partment of modem history; and Pro­ er than those in Cavanaugh and Zahm, he headed the department of electrical fessor William J. Coyne, the department larger than in Freshman—are equipped engineering at the University of Kan­ of speech. All of these department with two single beds instead of the tra­ sas. He is the son of Prof. Dugald C. heads have been formerly full time fac­ ditional double-deckers. Freshman with Jackson, Sr., once an associate of Thom­ ulty members of the University. a penchant for deep thinking abed will as A. Edison, and head of the depart­ Changes, other than the appointment not have to resort to second-story work. ment of electrical engineering at M.I.T. of the new dean, is to the College of Besides, profound meditation is insured until his retirement in 1935. Engineering include the addition of Mr. against disruption from the ever-menac­ During the past few months Dr. Jack­ James A. McCarthy, formerly of the ing hazard of a hefty drop. son, in collaboration with his father, has United Fruit company and Massachu­ A large portion of the first floor of been working on a study of engineering setts Institute of Technology to the de­ the south wing houses the new athletic education conducted by the Engineer's partment of civil engineering; Mr. Alex­ offices. The ticket office, lately crowded Council for Professional Development ander R. Triano, formerly of Harvard' in with the Treasurer's office in the Main and fin,anced by the Carnegie Founda­ University, to the department of metal­ Building, has spacious new quarters on tion for the Advancement of Teaching. lurgy; Mr. Frank Montana, architecture, the ground floor with an outside en­ The new Notre Dame dean organized and Mr. Robert C. Egry, formerly of the trance of its own. The offices of the the data for the analysis. The writing of University of Detroit to the department Director .of .Athletics, Elmer Layden, the report was the work of his fatjher. of mechanical engineering of which THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Prof. Carl Wilcox is the new head. Prof. Interpret War Reports reaches a painful obviousness. This Wilcox, formerly of the Studebaker biased drift is very noticeable with the company and more recently a consulting Sanely—Dr. Cooney progression of the articles. (2) IXL the j engineer, succeeds Prof. William L. individual write-ups the lack of definite / Benitz who retired last spring. Prof. /• An intelligent interpretation of the statements is utterly conspicuous. Facts / John Northcott has been named head /war news emanating from the capitals are sorely wantin^J of the department of electrical engi­ I of Europe can be achieved by the aver- neering. j age college student only after a conser- The impression remains that war news \ vative and objective study of the mate- must be sifted, analyzed thoroughly, Additions to the faculty include sev­ / rial released by the foreign ministries read intelligently with an open mind eral members of the Congregation of >( of propaganda. This is the opinion of before definite conclusions can be Holy Cross who have previously taught Dr. John M. Cooney, head of the depart­ reached. Although American news­ at the University, as well as laymen ment of journalism at Notre Dame. papers and magazines, as well as the joining the staff for the first time. In radio networks, have assigned their best the College of Arts and Letters the Rev. Dr. Cooney cites Great Britain as one men to the task of covering the war Charles McCarragher, C.S.C., sociology; news, their efforts have met with the the Rev. Walter O'Donnell, C.S.C, the strict censorship of the foreign powers. Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C, and One must think as one reads. War news Brother Justin, C.S.C, English; the Rev. is colored—^no matter whether it comes George Welsh, C.S.C, History; the Rev. from London, Berlin or Paris.—^F. G. Michael Mathis, C.S.C, Religion; the Barreda. Rev. Edward Shea, C.S.C, and the Rev. Robert W. King, C.S.C, Philosophy. In the College of Science: Dr. Norbert L. Noecker, formerly of the University Bu Bos Dies of Wisconsin, will teach plant physiol­ ogy; the Rev. George Baldwin, C.S.C, Charles M. DuBos, noted professor of will teach physics. In the College of French and English literature at Notre Commerce Mr. Francis J. Calkins, for­ Dame, died suddenly August 6, at his merly associated with Standard Statis­ home in Paris, France. Professor DuBos was preparing to return to the Univer­ tics, Inc., will teach in the department sity to resume his duties as lecturer and of finance. critic when the fatality occurred. Professor DuBos was considered one CALENDAR of France's foremost critics, especially in his favorite department, English liter, Friday ature. Among his works are critical 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. F. Schulte, Dr. John M. Cooney studies of Byron and Dickens, and what C.S.C, and Benediction. Sermon topic: is considered his major accomplishments, seven volumes of criticisms entitled "Perseverance," in Sacred Heart Church. of the chief offenders of propaganda in "Approximations." Professor DuBos had Saturday the steady flow of radio and press re­ a peculiar ability for perceiving the leases from the war fronts, prompted 6:20 a.m. Close of first Mission with spiritual elements in literature. He largely by the fact that the British were Mass, Instruction and Benediction in was in great demand as lecturer in many shocked by the news of August 31 that Sacred Heart Church; 2:00 p.m. Annual European universities as well as at Germany and Russia had signed a mu­ Varsity-Freshman Football game at Car- Notre Dame. The complete works of tual non-aggression pact during the per­ tier Field; 7:00 p.m. First showing of Edith Wharton translated into French iod of hostilities. The common belief "Love Affair," with Charles Boyer and have earned Professor DuBos deserved that Russia planned the invasion of Po­ recognition. Irene Dunne in Washington Hall; 9:00 land's eastern border as an antecedent p.m. Second showing. to a Red drive into India caused the Distinguished in public life. Professor Sunday English to fear this incident as the first DuBos was known to his intimates as a 6:00, 7:00, 8:30, and 10:00 o'clock formal step toward the destruction of charming, vivid conversationalist, a gra­ cious host, and a thoroughly sincere and Masses in Sacred Heart Church; 7:00 the British Empire. modest personality. p.m. Benediction of Blessed Sacrament Germany, too, Dr Cooney believes, is in Sacred Heart Church; 7:30 p.m. releasing batches of atrocity stories to Opening of Second Mission in Sacred stir up sympathy in neutral countries. Heart Church. Sermon topic: "Salva­ The German ministry of propaganda tion," by Rev. F. Schulte, C.S.C I under the Hitlered arm of Joseph Goeb- Murray Text Reprinted \ bels has made the successful move of Monday F. S. Crofts & Co,, publishers of Rev. - bleaching all war news with the swas­ 7:00 p.m. Symphony orchestra practice Raymond W. Murray's (C.S.C) Intro­ tika sentiments of the Fuehrer. in Washington Hall. Meeting of Dome ductory Sociology, have announced a staff in the Ave Maria building office; Dr. Cooney outlines two ways by fifth and revised printing of this college 7:30 p.m. Mission for upperclassmen in which the ordinary reader may recog­ text for late in September. This up-to- the-minute printing will contain the Sacred Heart church. nize the taint of propaganda in the war dispatches: 8L1) Jn the general series of changes made in the Social Security Act Tuesday-Friday articles thef^adual trend of partisan­ as well as other legislation enacted by 7:30 pjn. Mission for upperclassmen, ship is at first faint in tone but gradual­ Congress as late as the middle of in Sacred Heart church. ly it becomes more apparent until it August. 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

miliar blue pencil: "See how this fellow developed what you were working on The Notre Dame Scholastic last—" Like all Irishmen he had a temper. Disce Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive Quasi Cras Moritiiriis Like all men who work hard he had no FOUNDED ISGV sympathy for complacent mediocrity. If you loafed on the job he would dress you down like a top sergeant. But we do not WiLLiAiM C. FAY, FRANK WEMHOFF, remember that he ever became angry at Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor a vigorous, honest mistake. He wanted DONALD FOSKETT, DONALD DRISCOLL, you to think. It was a case of think or Managing Editor Art Editor get out, and there was no place in his WILLIAM C. MCGOWAN, RICHARD METZGER, system for thoughtlessness reinforced by News Editor Art Editor an alibi. A judge in Montreal, a young JAMES NEWLAND, REV. C. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C, bishop in the east, a newsman in Chi­ Sports Editor Faculty Adviser cago—^to name a few of his former pupils—^will tell you that it was a good Member of Catholic School Press Association and Associated Collegiate Press. Distributor system. of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 JIadlson Ave., New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los Angeles—San Francisco. We had better abandon the past tense Inc., 420 JIadison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—Boston—^Los Angeles—San Francisco. for Father has not cut out all ties with THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to Editor, Post Office Box 155, Notre Dame, Indiana. the SCHOLASTIC. He will continue to Staff meetings "Wednesday evenings in Editorial Rooms, Ave Maria Building; write the liturgical column, "Our Daily Editorial Staff, 6:30 P.M.: General Staff, 7:00 P.M. Bread," which he began last year, and which has made the campus aware of the infinite significance of the Mass. But Across the Editor's Desk he has escaped a formidable nine month of work and we know we will miss his Father Broughal Sacred Heart Church. More than that help more with the passing months. he prepared the plans for the redecora- To Father Broughal we write a sin­ T IKE every new editor for the past tion — lighting fixtures, color schemes, cere "thank you" for all the staffs of the decade we were looking for Father liturgical exactness, and at an even last ten years. For this year's staff we Broughal ten minutes after arriving on greater expenditure of time and pa­ express the hope that he will come down campus. Father Broughal is a faculty tience, he personally supervised the work often for a visit. The office is still just advisor who can be counted on to do of the craftsmen employed. to the left of the old archway. Father.— ninety percent of the work. "The well-working of the church WILLIAM C. FAY. We found him arm-chair-dozing in his chimes in recent years is the fruit of his third floor oiBce in the Main Building. personal application to the problem. He Maritain's Theonas lay in his lap. A fan devised and had installed a method of How About It? ruffled his shirt front. From the comer manual playing that was not formerly rnODAY the first issue of the SCHOLAS­ radio came proper operatic background a part of the bell tower equipment TIC rolled off the presses for the sev­ for a symphony in comfort. "In a spare minute or two he had in­ enty-third successive year. And with He was glad to see us because he had stalled at the Grotto the stairway lights this initial issue comes another invita­ news. His assignment for the schoolyear and the statue illumination that added tion to the students from the editors to did not include supervising the SCHOLAS­ so much to the nighttime beauty of the share in the task of turning out twenty- TIC. He was to teach ethics, and — spot. six issues which will continue the high incidentally—read a lot of books that "And some time when you go into the tradition of student journalism at Notre had been gathering dust on the shelves. Church to see the newly-placed, beautiful Dame. He imagined it must be very hot down triptych shrine of the Holy Face, con­ The SCHOLASTIC has always welcomed on the campus—sticky weather to start sider that the material is seasoned pop­ the contributions of students outside the in rounding up the staff, but it had to be lar—and that there is precious little of staff and owes a great deal of its success done and he wished us luck. Meanwhile it to be had locally. You'll have a small over the years to these contributions. he would stand fast at his post by the notion of the worth of intimate knowl­ Many students, both graduate and un­ electric fan. edge of fine things when you know that dergraduate, who have been too busy to It was hot down on campus. Whenever Father Broughal, the man who designed work on the SCHOLASTIC staff have found the thought of Father's fan obtruded the shrine, was also the man who knew time to send us an occasional essay or we had to think back to what James S. where to find the needed wood—an old piece of fiction or an original poem. It Keams, now Chicago Daily News col­ passageway high in the Church. is the earnest wish of the SCHOLASTIC umnist, wrote five years ago when he "Out of such able and patient care for editors that this fine work will continue sat down to his last story as editor of fundamental details of fine things as he in this year's magazine. Faculty mem­ the SCHOLASTIC. Jim's story always has long exercised, has come much of bers could be of great assistance by send­ forced us to the grudging conclusion that the large beauty of the campus and ing us any student class work they con­ Father had earned a respite from blue buildings of Notre Dame." sider interesting to other students on the pencils and copy paper—^that some cool Of course, every editor since Jim's campus. afternoons with a good book an an elec­ time could add something of his own. In short, the SCHOLASTIC is neither the tric fan were due him. Father was usually doing something for concern of one student nor twenty nor Jim wrote: " Out of a very full somebody. A suggestion to read a cer­ one hundred. We think it is the concern campus routine, he has taken time dur­ tain book. A valid criticism of work sub­ of the three thousand students who read ing the past year to handle the solicita­ mitted. A letter containing a newspaper it every Friday. What do you think? tion of funds for the renovation of or magazine scribbled over with the fa­ —DONALD A. FOSKETT THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 11

"Friend, Goeth Higher"

Sermon delivered by The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., President of the University, at a Solemn Pontifical Mass in Sacred Heart Church last Sunday

When Our Blessed Lord established by referring them all to man's purpose aged these simple men by presenting the first Catholic college, he set certain in life—the quest of the Kingdom of Heaven to them as a great banquet or definite standards for the selection and Heaven. It showed that the quest of ma­ wedding-feast. Such a picture must have training of men for spiritual leadership. terial things beyond a modest compet­ appealed strongly to these men who so He used no intelligence tests, He did not ence was unworthy of man's best efforts, often went hungry. The second point to select from the upper third of academic was at times silly, was often dangerous. which I wish to direct attention is that achievement, he asked for no letters of Very, very often in the Gospel story, often, very often. Our Lord insisted on recommendation. Social prestige meant we are reminded that the Apostles were the importance of humility. nothing. He selected men of common ordinary men with very ordinary weak­ In the Gospel assigned by the Church sense and character. nesses. Material ambitions appeared to be read in the Mass today, we find Most of the students of that first Cath­ from time to time, and were dealt with both the wedding-feast and the lesson in olic college were fishermen, men who promptly and effectively. Cowardice and humility. lived by the toil of their hands, men who human respect remained right up to the In the first Catholic college, only 12 took as a matter of course vigils and Crucifixion. Judas betrayed our Divine men were chosen for honors; eleven re­ fasting, men who could spend the night Saviour, Peter denied Him thrice; of the ceived them—^the honor of changing the on the lake and catch nothing, men who other ten Apostles, all fled but John, trend of thought of the whole world, the mended their own nets. At least two of when He was seized and carried away to honor of suffering persecution through the group seemed to have been business be crucified. All but Judas came back to a life of poverty and contempt, the hon­ men. St. Matthew was a publican sitting Christ, although Thomas sinned by in- or of shedding their blood for Christ. at the receipt of customs when he re­ ceived his call. He did not wait to settle What is the vocation of the Catholic his affairs — he simply followed Jesus. college man today? His opportunity is to Judas Iscariot seems also to have had In New England do what the Apostles did. The world into some experience with business. He car­ which you are going out is far better in They say New England folk are reticent. ried the purse, from which the simple one sense than the world in which the But I don't knoiv. I've seen men wants of Our Lord and the Apostles Apostles labored, for it has had the Talk to the fields and the sky were supplied from time to time. But blessing of nineteen centuries of Chris­ the Evangelists tell us that Judas was a And find no lack of words. tian civilization. In other respects, it is thief. He stole the offerings of the poor It's only with strangers they're shy. far worse than the world into which the which were given for the common sus­ Once met, they open up their hearts. Apostles went, for it is a world in which tenance of the little band. Judas must And ivho can say it's better much of the leadership has rejected the have been a man of common sense and To meet for a moment and then fade lessons of Christian civilization. atvay, character, or he would not have been Within the next few months, you Than to meet forever and forever he a chosen by Our Lord. But Judas yielded young men- will be subjected to a cloud­ friend. to temptation little by little, and eventu­ burst of propaganda to save democracy. I think the land has much to do with it. ally, his character cracked under the Outside of the halls of Notre Dame and The earth and rocks are eternally allied strong temptation of a bribe. outside the teachings of the Catholic In a compact of life. But man Church you will hear little about saving The classes in this first Catholic col­ Has no allies but other men the world from itself, you will hear only lege were taught by the wayside, in the So he m,ust make staunch friends. the murmur of the plea to bring men boat, on the mountain top, in the desert, I knoio I hope to have as friends back to Christ. And to hear a murmnr in the synagogue, in the temple of Jeru­ Men who are shy—but not with me. your ear must be-attuned to the things salem, wherever the Teacher could get —JOHN REILLY His pupils about Him, The Divine Teach­ of Christ. er has given us the perfect model of in­ Hvmiility is the great lesson that the struction. Frequently, from His figures world has rejected. Pride of one sort or of speech, we can depict the classroom. fidelity. With the coming of the Holy another is a ruling passion in the affairs The fish, the nets, the grass, the fields Ghost, courage was perfected, and the of the world. The pagan doctrine of the white for the harvest, the sparrow, the eleven endured the tortures of martyr­ "balance of power" which has plunged every-day happenings of life in rural dom. St. John was miraculously pre­ Europe into periodical wars for centu­ Palestine, the splendor of the temple in served from the death of martyrdom, in ries, is the periodical flowering of the Jerusalem, everything about this Divine order to be a witness to Christ through vice of pride. This doctrine assumes that Teacher gave Him figures through which the first Century. there is no honor among men, and that to impart profound lessons. I have no statistical account of what there is no other life to make good the The teaching of Our Divine Lord was lesson was most often repeated, but we inequalities of this world. the most important teaching the world are familiar with the Gospel story, and To hear a murmur of the plea for a has ever known. It'gave the solution of we must be impressed by these two return to Christ, and tci- foUow that plea, all the world's problems, and it did this things: First, Our Lord often encour­ (Continued on Page 21) 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Frosh Drill Frosh Fed to 1939 Varsity Work, work, and then a lot more work!!! That, in brief, is the recipe that Coach Jake Kline has decided to In Test Game Tomorrow use on his Freshman football squad. From all appearances, it seems that mins, and Mike Corgan are other backs Coach Kline has visions of seeing his to watch. yearlings deal out some real punish­ ment to the varsity, come tomorrow and Captain Kelly and Kerr The starting lineup is pretty much a their annual tussle. " Out of Starting Lineup puzzle. Injuries to Guard Pete Kelly Practice was opened on Friday, Sep­ and to Ends Bud Kerr and Johnny Kelly tember 15. In the course of the first have caused a few temporary changes. few days, approximately 120 frosh were Take heart, you pigskin-minded who Hence there is a possibility that Jim issued equipment. It was evident, have tired of calisthenics and blocking Brutz may work in a guard spot and though, that the number will grow be­ practice and signal drills. For tomor­ that Prank Biagi will substitute for fore long. row afternoon Jake Kline will once Kerr, with Jack O'Brien in place of With lack of time as an added handi­ more gather together a frosh eleven, Captain Kelly. These injuries are hard­ cap, things have been going on the that has existed as such for a week, in ly expected to affect the starting lineup double quick to discover just how good the stadium to do battle with the var­ against Purdue a week from tomorrow, the prospects for this year's Freshman sity gridmen. Tomorrow's skirmish will however. team will be. When last interviewed, inaugurate the final week of preparation the coach had little to say, but those for the Purdue game here on Septem­ Of course, one of Elmer Layden's who have known him in the past are ber 30. prime concerns in the freshman tilt to­ morrow is how this year's sophomores confident that he will not be caught un­ Currently, the outcome of the 1939 will perform. Among the second-year awares by anything that Coach Layden's Irish season is rather doubtful, since the men from whom the Thin Man expects varsity will throw in the way. extremely difficult schedule in prospect big things are: Bob Hargraves and Jack If the Freshman gridders need any will require every ounce of skill and Hayes at quarterback; Nick Pepin jack incentive to make them work harder, strength the Laydenmen can call upon. and the aforementioned Juzwik and they can't do much better than to look Head Coach Layden, with a brilliant Crimmins at the halves; Andy Chlebeck at the showing that last year's Fresh­ group of backs at his command, is work­ and Chuck McNeil at fullbacks; Bay men are making on the varsity squad ing to build up coordination. Unity of Ebli, Howie Petchell, Jim Brutz, Paul this year- From early practice, it seems line and backfield has been stressed in Lillis, Bob Maddock, Herky Bereolos, that more than one of these sophomores the drills so far. and Marty O'Reilly in the line. will be putting in bids for varsity posi­ tions in the course of the coming season. Offensively Notre Dame promises to What Layden vnll watch for is steady reach greater heights. Junior Bob Sag- defensive play, reserve strength, coordi­ gau, spectacular in 1938, has the expe­ nation, the return to form of Benny Donahue Golf Leader rience necessary to make him a really Sheridan, and the kicking and passing great back. Benny Sheridan, Harry strength of last season. Squad morale, After Second Round Stevenson, and Billy McGannon are bet­ according to Elmer, is as fine as that of The pressure will be on Phil Dona­ ter than ever, while Lou Zontini can be any team he has coached. depended upon to shine at right half. hue of Alumni Hall tomorrow when he Milt Piepul and Joe Thesing will share The Layden policy of taking each steps up to the tee to begin the second the fullback duties tomorrow on an game as it comes and looking ahead only 36 holes of the University golf cham­ eleven sparked by Steve Sitko, the finest a week at a time will be strictly adhered pionship tournament. Leading the field quarterback of last season, according to to. "Purdue," says Elmer, "is worry at the half-way mark with rounds of Bob Zuppke. Steve Juzwik, Bemie Crim- number one."—John Patterson. 76 and 77, a total of 153, Donahue is

Tentative Varsity, left to risht; Captain Kelly, Harvey, GnlMUiidi, Zontini Mdntyre^ Thesinir, Sitlco, DeFkaneo, Sacpm, Galla«lier, Kerr THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13 trailed by one stroke by golf captain, Walt Hagen, Jr., and a freshman from Splinters From The Pressbox Zahm, Joseph Matel. Hagen shot a 78 and 76 last Saturday and Sunday while by Frank Aubrey Matel came back strong with an opening 80 to card a nice 74. There is no defending champion this year as Tommy Sheehan, last year's By way of acquainting you with the neutral this time, as they were put to team leader, and recent medalist in the latest bulletins from the G.H.Q.'s of the rout the last time they invaded Irish National Amateur, was graduated. The nation's warring armies: soil. During the rout Zontini led one trophies will be presented Sunday after­ assault from a point 15 yards south of noon to the new titlist by William A. Mid-Western Front: NotreDame the Irish northern boundary which swept Burke, son of William J. Burke, donor hurls full division at one point in the completely through heavy Gopher forces. of the University course, with prizes backfield.—General fighting breaks out A wire report from Chicago states being awarded to the winners of the for positions along the line.—^Armed that a brigade of 700 ushers assists in first four places. with four left halfs, army chief-of-staff all Irish campaigns without pay. Local While the players were free to choose Layden is preparing for a long siege. sources declared in reply that the entire partners last week-end, the Rev. George He will send Saggau, Sheridan, Steven­ Irish force is made up of doUar-a-year Holderith, C.S.C., conductor of the tour­ son, and McGannon into action, striking men. ney, will pair them tomorrow and Sun­ behind an advance guard of green day. Starting time of the medal play troops, in an attempt to blast the Boiler­ From Lafayette: A Lafayette broad­ is one o'clock, Notre Dame time. makers from some 5,000 square yards cast describes the Purdue capital as A total of 17 turned in their rounds of Irish territory. This is the first bit "drowned in ths noise of dashins lines, to Father Holderith. Many others com­ of action contemplated as the Irish and the thud of pigskins" as Boiler­ peted, but after bad rounds decided to forces move against the Elward line of maker forces prepare to open the cam­ keep their aggregates to themselves. Purdue's great wall. Despite loss of paign with an invasion of hostile terri­ a major part of the 1938 line, an Irish Only two strokes separate the first tory. Purdue expects to encounter its general staff communique said the re­ five leaders of the meet. Behind the stiffest resistance in the vicinity of serves of last year, a great defensive three named above, Bob Smith and an­ South Bend where the enemy is known unit, would be drilled in offensive tac­ other freshman, John Jacobs, who also to be particularly strong. Mai Elward tics during the next few weeks as a pre­ hoppens to be Iowa Amateur Champion as commander-in-chief has a veteran liminary measure to assailing the El­ this year, trail with identical rounds of battalion of eight regulars to send into ward line. 77-78. action. These men engaged in eight Other scores follow: William Schal- large scale operations last year and were At 4:00 p.m. Thursday, the crack ler and George Schreiber of Dillon, both successful in seven. At Minneapolis, troops under Marshal Boland were from 78-79, for 157; William Fisher, Zahm, although under constant bombing for flank to flank: Kerr, Gallagher, De 82-76, 158; Thomas McCarthy, 76-83, three periods by Gopher air forces, the Franco, Mclntyre, Gubanich, Harvey, 159; George Costello, 78-83, 161; Bar­ Boilermakers did not yield until the and Ke]Iy. Kerr will carry additional ney Tumock, 78-83, 161; John Conry, very last minute. orders to be ready for duty as part of 81-81, 162; Sammy Nield, 77-90, 167; the Irish aerial attack. This attack Robert Bertsch, 84-83, 167; Ed Aubrey, The reinforced Elward line needs a seems capable of being carried despite 84-85, 169; Benedict, 89-81, 170; and replacement for Joe Mihal who made any intervention of enemy defenders. John Joyce, 95-87, 172. the left side virtually unassailable for With Saggau and Stevenson, expert aer­ three years. Attacking strength of the Nield's score is quite a surprise A ial strategists, on hand, the Irish hope standout of the team last Spring and army lies in the famous "B" division, to control the air. The tackles, Galla­ of Brock, Brown, and Blelene. participant in several eastern tourna­ gher and Harvey, are big, extremely mo­ ments this Summer, everything went bile, and well-versed in hand-to-hand Commander-in-chief Elward in a sig­ wrong last Sunday as he carded a 90. fighting. Any gains made by counter­ nificant message to his men said regard­ attacking Boilernrakers will have to be ing the 4 to 10 deficit of Purdue against made through this pair. The Irish cen­ Notre Dame, "We look forward through Sheehan Amateur Medalist ter will be held by comparatively light the triumph of the principle for which troops, but in reserve will be heavy tank we have taken up arms, to the relief of Tom Sheehan, captain of the 1937 corps, notably Chuck Riffle. the Purdue teams from South Bend and 1938 Notre Dame golf squads, set domination." a blazing all-time qualifying record by During the week Irish observers have posting a blazing 139 in the qualifying reported the Cartier sector jammed with Special Bulletin from the round of the 43rd National Amateur Irish forces, wiry quarters, fleet-moving Eastern Front: Championship tournament, held recently halves, and heavy fulls moving up to re­ in Chicago. inforce Grant's first artillery which will Fordham, Sept. 14, Advice from the Recording as humid a score as the soon be pounding the Elward line. It is uppen Manhattan district is that Ford- weather conditions under which he reliably reported that this campaign will ham has a corridor which invading di­ played, Sheehan came off the 36th tee see many attempts to turn the enemy's rector forces from Pitt, Talane, and Al­ of the swanky North Shore Country flank. For this purpose Saggau and abama will fail to take. The Fordham Club course, five under par, and two Sheridan will be used, preceded by a corridor will be guarded by Marshal strokes below the national record. line of skirmishers under Steve Sitko. Sleepy-Phiz Crowley whose armies con­ It was indeed a great day for the Sitko's brilliant mopping-up featured tain such stalwart names as Yudikaitis, former Notre Dame star, for among the Irish offensives against Minnesota in the KrywicTd, Holovak, Petroskas, Hudacek, 64 entrants who trailed Sheehan in Chi­ last war. It is perhaps fortunate for Bazis. and DeFilippo — a successor to cago that day, were included one na- the Gophers that they are remaining Wojkiechowicz. 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

tional open king, four national amateur titlists, a quartet of sovereigns of pub­ Introducing by Pete Sheehan lic links, and five inter-collegiate cham­ pions. The Detroit lad was three strokes up on his nearest opponent. "Watch the coins go by this year! Gophers when he took safety man Har­ However, with the end of the first Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a old Van Every out of the play on which round of play, shining Irish eyes were coin will silver over the stadimn greens­ Lou Zontini scampered 84 memorable as scarce as shamrocks before St. Pat­ ward, the choice of goals will be made, yards to touchdown land. rick's day. For a comparatively un­ but before the kickoif John Francis Kelly, This summer Johnny was assistant known golfer from Pliiladelphia, Pa.. Irish grid captain, will make a strange camp director at Camp Dupes, a young Kean Donnelly, eliminated Sheehan, 3 request of the referee. John Francis vAU boys day camp at Wycoif, New Jersey. and 2.—Tom Powers. ask for the ref's half-dollar. No, John "Kel" had some rare experiences besides doesn't need a haircut. He intends to his normal duties which consisted of make a collection of the coins flipped handicraft, swimming, and baseball in­ Strong Field Enters before each game. By the end of the structions. Annual Net Tourney season, he predicts, he mil have $4.50 of Irish vic­ Is this our year? tories. The question that confronts the Notre The role of captain is Dame tennis team every year since their not strange to Kelly. He near fatal origin, eight years ago, may piloted the cage team at be partially answered for Captain Fay St. Mary's High, Ruther­ and the team in a few weeks. Professor ford, New Jersey, during Walter M. Langford new coach, replac­ his junior and senior ing the departed Pedro de Landero, this years and also led the grid week got the annual Fall tournament squad during his senior underway. Coach Langford is interest­ year. From Saint Mary's edly watching the progress in this tour­ John Francis went to Pen­ ney and until its completion wuU reserve nington Prep, where he al­ his opinion on the outlook for next so captained the grid and spring. cage squads. This year's matches should aiford the John Winberry, Notre best tennis since the institution of the Dame alumnus and St. tournament. Defending his title against Mary's mentor, encour­ the volleys of all comers, will be Dan aged Kelly to follow in his Canale, sophomore, who last year rushed footseps. The big Irish the title off the court before the vain end enrolled here in Sep­ opposition of the startled upperclass tember, 1936. After the stars. The more respected contenders of hysteria o f registration the title-holder are Capt. Bill Fay and had subsided Jolm Fran­ Jack Joyce, last year's number 1 and 2 cis' mind began to wander men and winner and runner-up for the homeward. He could see State Collegiate crown. Fay, who is his family sitting around playing regularly, is in shape and Joyce, the table, his gang step­ having taken both the Carolinas' doubles ping out at night. Con­ currently Phil Sheridan, and reached the semi-finals in the singles Johnny's teammate at St. this summer, should be in peak form for Mary's, was also stung by his matches. Others bearing notice are the homesickness bug; so, letterman Red Bowler and steady Jack both boys set out one Sat­ Walsh with Bob Sweeny and Joe Garvey, urday morning for New finalists in last year's Spring play, as Jersey and home. long-shots. The boys haven't heard of The reception was cool. any threatening freshman prospects but Their parents told them rumor has created a '43 Califomian, and they were going back. Monday morning Statistics: Born May 31, 1916, tennis players say, "You've got to re­ spect 'em when they come from there." both Sheridan and Kelly answered, at Jersey City. Moved to Rutherford, in "here," when role was called at eight This summer small but sturdy Dan 1924. Stands six feet two inches, weighs o'clock class. Canale, ranking junior star, won the 190 poimds. Until last year Kelly saw little action. Mississippi State singles and doubles and Sweeney, Zwers and Murphy were not in the Kentucky matches met and He is a senior in the College of Arts to be crowded by a sophomore. At their tusseled with the national finalist. Van departure, however, Johnny got the call and Letters aand will receive his bach­ Horn, losing after a 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 battle. and held down the position throughout elor's degree in June. Probably will re­ The large number of entries and im­ his jimior year despite stem opposition turn to the campus next fall to continue proved play of the tournament now in from Johnny O'Brien, brilliant sopho­ his studies in the College of Law, obtain progress indicate an increase of tennis more end. John Francis scored his lone his degree, pass the Jersey bar exam, interest on the campus and therein may touchdown against Minnesota but also and finally devote his life to corporation lay the improvement giving the Blue and promoted the first score against the law and rooting for the Fighting Irish. Gold their first winning season. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 15

Veterans Scarce On and AI Vandevort receiving for an ama-. teur club in southern California. Purdue Tickets Cross-Country Squad Among the infielders. Captain - elect Chet Sullivan was one of the most ac­ student tickets will be distribut­ Coach John P. Nicholson issued his ed next week, for the Purdue game, initial call for the varsity cross-country tive, playing with the Chicago Firemen, upon presentation of athletic books, team this week. a fast amateur outfit, and hitting well at the ticket office in Breen-Phil- Minus the services of Greg Eice and over the .300 mark. Ray Pinelli, var­ lips Hall. Steve Schumakowski, two of the finest sity shortstop, had a great summer in cross-country men ever to perform for the East where he led his circuit in bat­ Students are kindly asked to en­ Notre Dame, the Irish will be hard put ting honors with a .392 average. Hs^mie ter the building by the south door, to field a team on par with the 1938 Crane, other half of the keystone com­ north of the gymnasium and leave track team. Bill Donnelly and Frank bination last year, played consistent ball by the east door, leading towards Payne, other stars of last season, were with his hometown team in Northamp­ the tennis courts. This will give also graduated in June. ton, Mass. Chuck Farrell, first base let- ticket officials a chance to distrib­ terman, competed in the same league The outcome for a successful season ute tickets much faster than last with Pinelli and gained considerable ex­ is not as dark as it might seem, however, year, when the line entered and perience. as several potential stars from last left by the same door. Outfielders Ken Obei-brunner, Roy year's squad remain for duty this year. Seniors—Mon., 12:30-4:00 pjn. The distance team will be led by Curt Pinelli, Jim Behe and Lou Wagner Juniors—Tues., 12:30-4:00 p.m. Hester and Red Martin. These men per­ played with their home town clubs. Don formed well in last season's meets and Magruire and Chuck Crimmons, promis­ Sophomores—Wed., 12:30-4:00 pjn. should give Coach Nicholson a good nu­ ing replacements, got experience playing Freshmen—Thurs., 12:30-4:00 pjn. cleus for a successful distance squad. with various local teams. Joe Olbreys, half-mile star of last year's varsity team, will also add con­ THEATRE siderable strength to the rather gi-een roster. Hampered by an injured knee The other day I saw "Golden Boy" last fall, Olbrys was unable to take part on the screen. It is, I think, one of the in cross - country competition. He is two best, and most faithful, cinematic now in excellent shape, and ready to adaptations of a stage play that I have render valuable services to the Irish seen. The other was the hilarious "You cause. Can't Take It With You." Bogan, Collins and Wilkinson, also The intrinsic sweep and force of the members of last year's track outfit, play under insensitive supervision could should add some balance to the squad, have easily cheapened into melodrama. and Hank Halpin, a quarter-miler of the But, fortimately, it was not over done. past-two years, has announced his can­ For once, action and dialogue were in­ didacy for the team. tensely commensurate. The entertain­ Although the schedule has not been ment appeal of "Golden Boy^' in its announced, the Irish will probably enter screen version is as close to universal, the national cross-country meet in No­ I suppose, as anything shown within re­ vember. Last year in the national meet, cent years. held at Lansing Michigan, Notre Dame finished second in total team scoring, After a much touted "world-wide'* with Captain Greg Rice winning first search for a Joe Bonaparte with a fight­ place in this meet.—^Jack Wilkinson. er's physique and a musician's face, Hol­ lywood suddenly stumbled, looked at its feet and found curly-haired, blue- chinned William Holden, a local boy no­ Varsity Baseball Men torious for not making good. Holden is no actor. - With little experience in col­ Spend Busy Summer lege plays, he rashly undertook the small part of an old man for a Pasadena Play­ Following their Commencement games house on a dare. Soon after the opening with Michigan State the Notre Dame curtain the audience agreed that young baseball team laid down their bats and Holden was definitely no actor. However, mitts long enough to get home, and then, grace came from other quarters. A talent pretty well scattered about the country, Former Captain Sheehan scout asked to see Holden without make­ picked up their bats again to spread the up. A screen test foUowe'd. Real life and doctrines of Coach IQine. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE reel life became gratifyingly confused From the mound of Cartier Field the for the young man who was no actor. pitchers went out to throw their curves Purdue at N. D Sept. 30 in other parks. Rex Ellis an4 Norv Georgia Tech at N. D Oct. 7 You saw him in "Golden Boy," his Hunthausen pitched with clubs in the So. Methodist at N. D .Oct. 14 first role. He had a fighter's physique East, both accrediting themselves well, Navy at Cleveland Oct. 21 and a musician's face. His acting was while speed-ball Mike Mandjiak used his Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh..Oct. 28 but a thin fraction above adequate. Still southpaw in his home state of Michigan. Army at New York Nov. 4 what more could Hollywood want of a The catchers had a busy summer, with Iowa at Iowa City Nov. 11 fellow uncertain of himself in buskins? Tom Brennan working regfularly for the Northwestern at N. D Nov. 18 Lee J. Cobb carried the acting honors Studebaker aggregation of South Bend, So. California at N. D Nov. 25 without any annojring competition. Cobb 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC did the elder Bonaparte with an in­ ference visits the sick, the discouraged, year beginning Saturday, Sept. 21, with stinctive, emotional appreciation of the neglected children, the family kept to­ the Notre Dame-Purdue and Indiana- ideal set for him in the same part by gether by the helping hand of Charity. Nebraska games. Morris Camovsky, who did the original Drop in at the Walsh Hall club rooms Prizes of 1,000, 100 and 50 cigarettes Bonaparte for the Group Theatre. Cobb's of the Knights of Columbus and hear will be awarded contestants who guess versatility is evidenced by the fact that what is done. Meetings are held Sunday the scores of one or both of the games. he played Mr. Carp, the Schopenhauer- mornings at eleven o'clock. St. Vincent All ballots must be turned in by 7 o'clock minded Jewish friend, in the Group pro­ de Paul relieved the poor. Yes, but he Friday evening. Ballot boxes are located duction. For a yoimg man of 27 that is did more: he saved the rich and those in in Brownson Rec, The Huddle and the truly an accomplishment! comfortable circumstances by teaching Cafeteria. Three grand prizes will be them to do something in charitable work. awarded to the three men turning in Adolph Menjou was his suave self. No the most ballots. more need be said. Barbara Stanwyck Biographies of the saints reveal a fact played Loma Moon bluntly, with no that must be experienced to be appre­ softening frills or flounces. John Gar­ ciated : working for God—^but more espe­ field's stage role of Siggie, the son-in- cially \vith Him—is fun! Rector List law, was well portrayed by Sam Levene. Sorin Hall: Rector, Rev. Frederick Gassen- Your reward? Not a scroll stricken oif smith, C.S.C.; Prefects, Rev. James Stack, C.S.C. Obliquely, "Golden Boy" recalls to for your key chain, but a medal en­ and Rev. Rajrmond Murray, C.S.C. mind that more and more Group The­ graved on your heart, Christ Himself on atre's adherents are being snared away the one side and you on the other. Walsh Hall: Rector, Rev. James Gallagan, to Hollywood by the classic bucket of C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. Louis ErnsdorfE, and Throughout our New Testament the Rev. Cornelius Hooyboer, C.S.C. gold. Instance Sylvia Sidney, John virtue of charity and its fruit, humility, Garfield, J. Edward Bromberg, Sam stand out—^the torches lit with the fire Alumni H-all: Rector, Rev. Henry Glueckert, JafFe, and now, Lee J. Cobb. C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. Edward Shea, C.S.C. and of love for God and for our neighbor. Rev. Robert King, C.S.C. —^^^ernon Witkowski "Let our deeds be in accordance vntla. our Faith."—^Richard Leo Fallon, Jr. Dillon Hall: Rector, Rev. Francis Butler, CS.C; Prefects, Rev. John Dupuis, C.S.C, Rev. Edward Keller, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas Brennan, C.S.C, Rev. James Fogarty, C.S.C. and Mr. VINCENTIANS Thomas Madden. Office Re-opened By Howard Hall: Rector, Rev. Peter Forrestal, Prefect of Religion C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. George Welsh, C.S.C, Mr. How do you stand" with Charity? Re­ John H. A. Whitman and Brother Columba, member Charity, that virtue often neg­ Through the sweeping corridors of CS.C lected by those seeking advice from spir­ Dillon Hall one easily finds the office of itual directors? the Prefect of Religion, Rev. Francis X. Morrissey Hall: Rector, Rev. Robert Wood­ ward, C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. Fr. Claridge, O. Forgotten as it was in the turbulent Gartland, C.S.C, at No. 117. Father is Praem., Rev. Charles McCarragher, C.S.C. and times of St. Vincent de Paul and later already enti-enched in the job of Con­ Mr. Francis J. O'Malley. when Frederick Ozanam modeled his fessor, Consultor, Librarian. Mornings Society on the teachings of the Saint and from 6:30 a.m. till 11:30 a.m. he is Lyons Hall: Rector, Rev. Thomas Kelly, CS.C; Prefects, Rev. Thomas McAvoy, CS.C, exalted it imder his patronage, these available for Confessions and Holy Com­ Rev. Valentine Schroeger and Brother Edmund, men found time to preach charity and munion. Evening period for Confessions C.S.C to act. is from 6:15 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. Badin Hall: Rector, Rev. Bernard McAvoy, Recently we have realized that the Oak-panelled No. 113 Howard Hall, C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. C Laskowski, C.S.C. and saints were human beings. The works "the clubbiest" of the three offices rep­ Brother Melnrad, C.S.C. of wide-awake biographers show it. Most resenting the Prefect of Religion, serves recent perhaps is The Mantle of Mercy, Rev. Richard Grimes, C.S.C. Morning St. Edward's Hall: Rector, Rev. Leo Gorman, periods are from 6:30 a.m. till 9:00 CS.C; Prefects, Rev. Wlllam McNamara, by Leo Weismantel. Look into this bi­ CS.C, Rev. S. Llsewski, C.S.C. and Mr. Robert ography of St. Vincent de Paul. a.m.; evenings from 7:00 p.m. till Connolly. 10:00 p.m. Because of his himianeness Frederick The soft glow of the Green Room of Cavanaugh Hall: Rector, Rev. Joseph Muck- Ozanam, in our himible opinion merits enthaler, C.S.C.; Prefects, Rev. Henry Bolger, canonization. What did he do? He met a Cavanaugh Hall this year reflects the CS.C, Rev. Francis J. Boland, CS.C and Rev. challenge—a hard-hitting challenge to bustling activity of Rev. John P. Ljmch, Father Traub. his Faith. Critics attacked him with C.S.C. Morning hours are from 6:30 a.m. till 9:00 a.m.; everdng hours from Zahm Hall: Rector, Rev. John Burke, C.S.C; "Show us your works. You Catholics Prefects, Rev. Francis Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Rev. talk a great deal, but what do you do?" 7:30 p.m. till 10:00 p.m.. John O'Neil, C.S.C. and Rev. Gilbert C Stack, In 1833 eight men imder Ozanam— In the three halls, during all periods, O.S.B. the Prefect of Religion and his two As­ all of them college students—met that Breen - Phillips Hall: Rector, Rev. George challenge with as strong a movement in sistant Prefects of Religion are ready to Holderith, C.S.C; Prefects, Rev. James McDon­ charity as the world has ever known. To­ help you select books from the libraries, ald, C.S.C. Rev. George Baldwin, CS.C. and day, the St. Vincent de Paul Society is to furnish you with religious articles, Rev. Cyril Novatony, O.S.B. to "talk things over." The Dillon Hall a monument to their courageous stand Brownson Hall: Rector, Brother Patrick, for the Faith—and it is a monument office publishes the Religious Bulletin. C.S.C; Prefects, Brother Donald, C.S.C, Broth­ revered all over the world. Notre Dame er Casper, C.S.C. and Brother Pius, C.S.C. has her own Conference, or division, of Football Contest Carroll Hall: Rector, Brother Justin, C.S.C; the Society. It is one of the first on a Prefects, Brother Placidus, C.S.C Brother Ben- college campus in this country. Free cigarettes! The contest sponsored itus, C.S.C and Brother Columbanus, C.S.C. Want adventure? You have it before last year by a national manufacturer of you in the Society, Notre Dame's Con­ Freshman Hall: Rector, Brother Ladislaus, cigarettes will be continued again this CS.C, temporary. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17 About Slide Rules in a Buffalo hotel. Another clever and practicial science What are those celluloid-covered sticks man finds his trusty slide rule of value about a foot long engineers carry around in the dining hall. He not only settles GO the campus? This question often bobs up dessert arguments but cunningly makes UftOViH among inquisitive Arts and Commerce measurements in the meanwhile for that students. One speculated that they were minutely larger slice of ice cream which swanky tokens of membership in that he quickly grabs for himself. A slide clan of algebraic manipulators. Others rule is used for many other mathe­ merely consider them puzzling tools in matical operations; logarithms, vectors, the black art of engineering. A naive and oh well, what's the use.—J. Brugger Freshman thought they were good luck charms. Curious, we questioned one of the aloof men of Science. "Slide rule," was his reply in a tone that smacked of Alright, Alright. . . contempt for our scientific ignorance. A Notre Dame sophomore's determina­ Finally we persuaded him that it would tion to see the Fair, do New York, and not be a waste of time to explain its use get in everything else he could while in Antinqued! to an A.B. man (engineers secretly con­ the Metropolis, gave him the chance to sider them impractical theorists). sing to 27 million persons on the night Dutch Style with of Thursday, Sept. 7. Albert "Plotkin, a From a 15 minute barrage of technical South Bend boy and a member of the Crepe Soles "shop talk" I gathered the impression Glee club, was the courageous youth who they were handy for multiplication, di­ braved the gong-ringing Major Bowes. vision, and for the calculation of roots and powers. The average engineer, he While in New York, Plotkin asked for said, can hardly get along without the an audition on the program and the slide rule once he learns to depend on Major liked his voice and dancing. He it for mathematical operations. In fact sang "Neapolitan Nights" and did a a student in the upper scholastic bracket buck and wing tap dance. It goes to was spotted furtively drawing his favor­ show that there are few things some ite slide rule from a vest pocket to figure Notre Dame man doesn't get to do dur­ out his share of the meal check recently ing the summer.

Visit tlie IVIen's Sliop! UNIVERSITY STYLES

READY-MADE SUITS and COATS As advertised in $30 to $50 Newest fashions in 3-button Tweed suits. Cheviots, wor­ steds in new fall shades. Zipper lined coats, Harris OsquLre Tweeds, Cannel hairs, in raglans and set-in sleeves. n DISNEY HATS $5 - $7.50 - $10 Other styles for •f every occasion SHiRTS—$2, $2.50, $3 Oxfords, whites and plain shades. Tabs $3.15 to $8.50 in whites and stripes — French Cuffs. n NECKWEAR—$1. $1.50, $2 up Silks, wools. Foulards, Madders, Repps, Silk Knits, and Irish Poplins from Dublin. Widener s RENFR ANZ - R ASMUSSEN SHOE STORE 106-108 South Main (Opposite Court House) 123 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC OUR DAILY BREAD Foresight Prevents LITURGY Dining Hall Shortage ROOM Liturgy, in its broadest sense, is life. A wisp of tragedy pangs the bosoms ACCESSORIES ... "I have come that they may have life, of some private profiteers today—and and may have it more abundantly." all because the Notre Dame Dining Hall Lamps, metal ba'se and shade, (John 10. 10) is Christ's gift to man. officials strategically manuevered a cor­ right size for desk $1.00 This life of which he speaks is sanctify- ner on the food market this summer. mg grace. The font and source of this The Apocalyptic birds of starvation and Clocks, in a variety of sizes and life is the altar which the Church identi­ famine shall not come to roost over prices. fies with Christ. neutral Notre Dame, so the unofficial The Avhole sense of the ceremony for announcement goes. the consecration of an altar, the anoint­ Second-hand Typewriters— ing with the Holy Oils, the psalms and In the official vein, however, the opin­ ROYAL and UNDERWOOD prayers that accompany it, refer to the ion has been expressed that if the Euro­ person of Christ, his redemptive and pean war continues for some time sub­ stantial repercussions upon the Univer­ We have stationery to suit your meditative role. The Roman Breviary taste with your own name and Office for the dedication of a church sity bujang will occur. "We cannot and will not predict the future," E. F. Con­ the University imprinted, both says: "The Altar, which anointed A^ath or either, as you wish. oil, denotes the representation of Our nolly, dining hall director, declared. "It's Lord Jesus Christ, who is our Altar, a new version of Mr. Fagin's old story Victun, Priest." —supply and demand." Are you equipped with a The Eoman Pontifical, in the rite of The University protected itself dur­ FOUNTAIN PEN? ordinatioii of Subdeacons, uses these ing the artificial price boom by signing words. "For the Altar of Holy Church contracts in the summer for such impor­ Complete stock of Sheaffer, is Christ Himself, as John bears wdtness, tant items as meats, vegetables, lard, Wahl, Esterbrook and Parker. who, in his Apocalypse (8. 3) tells us sugar, flour, cooking oil, chop suey, pop­ that he beheld a Golden Altar set before corn, and peanut butter. The years of the throne, on and by which the offerings fat and plenty seem assumed. of the faithful are made acceptable to God the Father. The cloths and corporals of this Altar are the members of Christ, Schoolmen Notre Dame Bookstore God's faithful people, with Avhom, as Schoolmen held their first meeting on'the Campus with costly garments, the Lord is clad, yesterday and decided that candidates according to the Psalmist—'the Lord for admission should be interviewed in reigns, He is clothed with majesty'." room 433, Walsh Hall, any evening from (Psalm 92.1.) Monday, Sept. 25, to Thursday, Sept. 28. Candidates must be juniors or seniors GLASSES PROPERLY FIHED Mass Calendar: September 24-30 majoring or minoring in philosophy. En­ Sunday, 2i—^17th after Pentecost. Sd. trance requirements will be disclosed during the interview. 2d prayer. Our Lady of Mercy, 3d 1900 Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. Plons were also made at the first meet­ ing for the annual philosophical disputa­ Monday 25—Ferial. Sd. Mass of pre­ tion, and the possibility of two sympo- ceding Sunday. 2d prayer of the Saints siimis this year was discussed. DR. J. BURKE (Acunctis) 3d Faithful Departed, 4th DR. W. G. BOGARDUS Against Persecutors and Evil Doers. For the first time, joint meetings with V.R. St. Mary's club will be held this year. DR. E. C. BEERY Tuesday, 26—^North American Mar­ Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians tyrs. Gd. 2d prayer, Sts. Cyprian and Justina, Martyrs. years of experience at 228 South Michigan St. Wednesday, 27—Sts. Cosmas and Da- your command. South Bend, Ind. mian. Martyrs. Sd. Mass: Sapientiam. 36 years of reliable, compe­ (in common). Prayer proper, 2d prayer tent service. of the Saints (A cunctis) 3d Against vee 98V Persecutors and Evil Doers. V.R. Devoted exclusively to Thursday, 28—St. Wenceslaus. Mar­ the examination of the tyr. Sd. Mass: In virtute (In common). eyes and the making of ORTHODONTIST Prayer proper, 2d of the Saints (A cunc­ fine glasses. tis) 3d Against Persecutors and Evil ASSOCIATES BLDC, SOUTH SEND Doers. V.R. =»3>» Friday, 29—^Dedication of St. Michael, the ArchangeL D. Icl. Mass proper. [[MONUEES Credo. Optometrists and Opticians J)rs. JrroDsi ana Sln^Ler Saturday, 30—St. Jerome. Confessor. DENTISTS 314 South Michigan St. Doctor. Db. Mass: In medio (Common). 405 Associates - South Bend South Bend, Ind. Prayer proper. 2d Against Persecutors Phone 3-1254 and Evil Doers. Credo. caeaeaeaeacaeacjcjeaeaeaeacaeaeaeaeaeaeacaeaeaeacaeagae; THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19

Catholic Press Meeting ^vriters, supplemented by round-table thought—^is given special attention at discussions for specialized groups. the general meetings, which are designed At Mundelein College In accordance with the plans for Na­ to enrich the background knowledge of tional and Regional Conferences, the the student writers and to enable them Catholic college and high school journ­ meeting will be "educational rather than to develop intelligent, balanced view­ alists in Chicagoland will be guests of vocational in nature, and will be directed points on current affairs. Mundelein College at the Chicago Eeg- toward enabling the delegates to recog­ The technical side of journalistic ional Conference of the Catholic School nize and evaluate propaganda and to training receives consistent attention Press association to be held on Saturday, determine its influence in the formation from the association in its services, Oct. 7. of public opinion. which include the publication of the Catholic School Editor, a quarterly mag­ Propaganda has been selected as the Organized at Marquette university in azine containing articles on Catholic life theme for the Conference, which Avill 1931, under the direction of J. L. O'SuUi- and art as they are related to journal­ open with registration at 8:30 and with van, dean of the Marquette School of ism, and articles more directly concerned Holy Mass at 9 o'clock, in the college Journalism, the association aims to pro­ with the mechanical side of publication; theater,' 6363 Sheridan Eoad, and which mote Catholic school journalism, both in the maintenance of a critical service; an will consist in a series of lectures by content and in form. annual survey and rating; honor awards; outstanding Catholic philosophers and The problem of content — Catholic and an annual creative writing contest. Even a Railrodd Spike con't'take it like this Jewel of a Parker Pen

SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE- "^ IN ONE OF THE S TORTURE TESTS i WAS CRIPPLED FOR LIFE BY FERRIC CHLORIDE (ACID) SOLUTION, '* • mark on the ARROW dip means Guaranteed for Life. SAYS THE MRKERVACUMATICN- */ WAS FILLED WITH THE SAMEACIO 'WROTE ALL DAY 'AS'MILE LINE" AND I'M JUST AS GOOD AS EVER,'"

2nd—"Bonb" Test: Parker's Dia­ GUARANTEED for LIFE phragm filler encased in an oxygen bomb FOR WEEKS, where a single day (against everything except loss or intentional damage) equals 6 months' normal age—to prove We're using more than 250 college 1st—Filled with Acid (strong ferric its long life. papers to tell students of the 5 devas­ chloride solution which ate away a rail­ 3rd—"DeetraortiN'': Every Parker tating and devitalizing feats recently road spike) instead Diaphragm proved 100% leak-proof by performed by the Parker Vacumatic to of with ink, this in­ exposing it to 5,000 volts of electricity prove it will last for life. No other pen credible i>en wrote a which flashes a red light if there's even •we know has ever faced such torture. 5-mile line with the a pinhole leak. Yet the Parker Vaciunatic did it—can acid on a revolving do it any time—and come forth in per­ paper-covered drum 4til—"Drip Test": Pens filled and fect working order. and finished in per­ hung points down for hours in frigid fect working order. temperature, then in torrid temperature. 5tb—Dropped 3,eM ft. froa » w- pbae to prove the lovely laminated pearl Peadls to Pens: barrel and cap are Non-Breakable. Match: M 14K GeU PbWt— You never saw such a pen. You never $500 TO SI250 owned one. A sacless pen that holds far $350 TO $500 more ink than ordinary rubber sac pens —shows the ink level at all times, hence won't run dry without warning, in classes or exams. So go and see it now and get Pens marked with the Blue Diamond are guaranteed for the life of the owner against it for college and for life. ^evetything except loss or intentional damage, subject only to a charge of 35c tot The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. postage, insurance and handling, provided complete pen is returned for service. 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Visitors Intrigued By crystalline structure, modes of occur­ Wranglers rence, etc., of the various ores and min­ Wranglers plan the first meeting of Rare Museum Exhibits erals, and embraces a large number of the 1939-40 schoolyear for Monday, Oct. magnificent specimens of pellucid quartz 2, at 7:45 p.m., in the Law Building. It is not rarely that students of Notre crystals, amethyst, agate and jasper. Dame or visitors to the University Members plan to discuss the annual fall There are also various ores of gold, sil­ Interhall debating contest, and to ap­ campus can pass through the museum ver, iron, copper, lead, zinc and other of Natural History without being fav­ point a chairman for the league. Wrang­ rare metals which would delight the ler coaches will handle the hall teams. orably impressed. Rare fossil remains heart of any metallurgist. and imitations of precious stones are on Professor William Co5me, varsity de­ exhibit. At the present time the museum is bate coach, will announce the questiion The fact that this is a particularly open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily to be debated by the interhall teams rare sight is a tribute, for the most part, except Sundays. next week. As in previous years, the to the Eev. John Zahm, C.S.C, first cur­ National Intercollegiate debate question ator of the museum which began in 1879. will be used by the inter class teams Many of the small collections which con­ in the tournament. stituted the early museum were burned in the University fire of this same year, Dome Tryouts but later attempts were made to salvage All freshmen and sophomores inter­ the remaining curios and to enlarge the ested in becoming Dome staff members somewhat depleted collection. for the 1939-40 schoolyear, will please Jirne 20, 1883 marks the date when the report to the Dome office in the Ave comer stone was laid for Notre Dame's Maria building at 8:00 Monday evenmg. Science Hall, which now contains the University Museum of Natural History. The museum exhibits occupy a central 'Look for the Gold and Blue front' front space there and extend to the building's full height. Covering two en­ tire floors, this imique collection is used extensively by students for class pur­ SIRLOIN HAMBURGERS poses. A reference library is located on the first floor. FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES Building up a museum collection is a problem—a big one and a tough one where contacts really counted. For in­ WELCOME! — N. D. Freshmen stance, several of the outstanding cur­ SOUTHSHORE iosities the museum now possesses were acquired through donations. The Clem­ THE CAMPUS ent Studebaker collection of wood speci­ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SANDWICH SHOP men from the United States and several EFFECTIVE 124 N. Michisan St.. South Bend foreign countries is located on the sec­ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 ond floor, together with several prize cases containing typical forms, orders Effective Sunday, Septem­ and genera of vertebrate and inverte­ ber 24, the South Shore schedule changes from Specializing in the ex­ brate animals given by. Eev. A. M. Daylight Saving Time to Kirsch, C.S.C, 1898. Numerous other CENTRAL STANDARD amination of the eyes. cabinets lining the second floor walls, TIME. All trains con­ hold specimens of stuffed and skeletal tinue to operate as before except that they leave birds, fish and animals, while still other and arrive on Standard cases are stocked with sea ferns and Time. DR. E. J. CAIN shells. OPTOMETRIST On the first floor, visitors may see a TRAINS EVERY HOUR Successor to geological exhibition complete both in DURING THE DAY ROGERS number and character of specimens. This group embraces fossils of all the geol- New Time Table available Prompt Lens or Frame repair at Ticket Office, 301 N. o^cal formations, both of this country service in our own laboratory. and Europe. Outstanding in this exhibit Michigan St. For detailed information on South is a reproduction of the famous Rosetta Shore service, phone Stone which was discovered in Augrust, 3-3111. 1799, near Rosetta, Egypt. The original 212 S. Michisan St. C. W. VEACH is now located in the British museum. On City Passenger Agent it is the decree issued at the coronation Phone 4-8251 of Ptolemy in Memphis, 193 B.C., writ­ ten in Hierogljrphic, Demotic and Greek. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORk « SOUTH BEND RAILROAD No museum would be complete if it did not own a mineralogical collection. 3)r. O. J^. Qmniif The Notre Dame mineralogical cabinets Registered Podiatrist—Foot Ailments contain a large assortment of minerals SOUTHJORE from all parts of the world. It is espe­ 434 Associates - South Bend cially rich in specimens illustrating the Office Phone 3-2574 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21 Learn the lesson of humility, seek out "Friend, Goeth Higher" the lowest place, and in the Kingdom of (Continued from Page 11) Heaven Our Lord will say to vou "Friend, goeth higher." your heart must be humble and pure. It Hello! is the duty of Notre Dame to teach you Bookmen Men of humility. This University cannot do this by itself, but it can lead you to the Mas­ The Bookmen, campus literary group, Notre Dame ter Teacher, Who will infuse that virtue will hold their first meeting Oct. 4, at in your soul. Notre Dame brings you to 8:00 p.m., in the Law Building. Mem­ bers will select books for the organiza­ the feet of Christ through Confession, When downtown and daily Mass and Holy Communion. tion's library and discuss the semester's Therein lies your great opportunity. In program. come in and see the union of souls with Christ the Son Several Bookmen memberships are us . . . visit our of God, Notre Dame has a unique mis­ open to students who are interested in ARROW SHOP. sion. Learn your lesson from today's a study of current literary trends and Gospel. Seek the lowest place at the contemporary problems in literature. confessional and at the Holy Table. Once Candidates should submit applications when Chief Justice Taney of the United for membership on or about Oct. 15; ELLSWORTH'S States Supreme Court was standing in and election will follow within a few line at the confessional, another devout days. Catholic offered him his place nearer the confessional, saying "The Chief Justice should not have to wait in line." That great man replied "Not Chief Justice here, but a prisoner at the bar." Another great Chief Justice, Edward Douglas White, stepped aside once to allow a colored woman with a basket of pota­ toes to ascend the street car ahead of him. The poor woman tripped and the basket overturned. The Chief Justice got down on the street and helped her re­ cover her treasure.

CLASS of '43 WELCOME! ollege isn't so fear­ Csome as it seems the first day. You'll be get­ ting a lot of advice on what to do and what not to do. When it comes to shirfs, ties, shorts, hand­ kerchiefs and collars . . . you'll do well to heed advice about buying Arrow. Two out of three college men wear Arrow shirts. They're tops on every campus because South Bend's Largest Selec- ^^ they fit better, wear tion. All the New Styles ^JL longer and look smarter.

See the local dealer today and stock up for the semester. AMOff" SHIRTS ADLER COILABS ... TIES ... HAMDKEBCHIEFS ... UNDEBWEAB Michigan at Washing':on 22 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

forehand and reviewed afterward. With a larger number of students actu­ MUSIC NOTES As a special innovation several articles ally studying music, there will be greater This is the first article in the second will be devoted to the introduction of possibilities for the development of a year of the new "Music Notes" series. Notre Dame students possessing out­ larger and better symphony orchestra. Both the Band and the Glee Club are Since the SCHOLASTIC has included a de­ standing musical talents. The South partment for music news as one of its Bend Civic Music Association and the rehearsing now for their approaching regular features, "Music Notes" has cer­ South Bend Symphony are arranging an season. Students interested in joining tain specific duties to fulfill. This column interesting concert season. It will be these organizations should see Professor will serve as a centralized spot where possible for Notre Dame students to at­ Casasanta or Professor Pedtke as soon news of local musical events may be tend all of the concerts. Each concert as possible. found. Each of the musical organiza­ will be announced in this column togeth­ We extend our best wishes to the read­ tions of the campus is already planning er with information regarding tickets. ers of this column with the hope that programs and concerts for the year. All The enrollment of our music depart­ they will enjoy a year richly filled with of these concerts will be announced be­ ment this year has greatly increased. musical entertainment.—William Mooney FREE

SSEiSsgiJ

Dancing, fun, wherever It plays as you travel. you go. Great stuff All-wove. No aerial, no ground, no plug-in. Take !t canoeing, skat­ when alone or with Ploys indoors, outdoors, anywhere. See this ing, visiting. people. great set at your supply store now. NOTRE DAME WHO WANTS THIS G.E.CARRYABOUT FREE? Complete with Batteries—Retails '19.95 #^||#CKf *° *^^ student who best completes this simple sentence in SO ^^' "Cl^ words or less: "Sheaffer's Fineline pencil is best for classroom work because " P^MY f ^*^^ *^^ "pony" full of answers in the back of the book, this r\^w^ W • contest is a cinch—for here are samples of Fineline information that will help you «rrite the kind of on entry that may win for you this great radio: "... because Fineline's double-length, Hiin, strong leads are permanently shoip." "... becavse Fineltne's same-weight haiiline, balance and fiimly-held point enable me lo wiile occwale shorthand and make graphs, sketches, mechanical drawings, hmhlessly."... "because Rneline leads come in 4 colors, and an average year's supply costs only 1 Sc" "... because Fineline has a douMe-dzed revernble propelling eraser." "... because so fine a line makes interlining, sarall notes, figuring, duck soup for mel" "... because Fineline is Ihe only REAL pencil writing improvement In 24 yean." GO AFTER IT i WIN, and have music, spolb, cnteilainmenl, everywhere I MAKE 50 ENTRIES IF YOU LIKE! Contest rules; At your dealer, save the tale* slip you gel when you make a Sheaffcr purchase of 10c or more (SKitIP, leads, odhesives, pens, pendb, el&). Write your entry on any piece of paper and send it and Hie sales slip to Canyaboul Radio Contest, W. A. ShealFer Pen Co., Fori Madison, Iowa. Send as many as yon like—each has a chance to wini Judges' decision final. Judges: An od expert, a lawyer, a minister. Remember—you ore competing with students on your own campus only. Winner vrill receive his radio en November 1 from dealer indicated on tales slip. SHEAFFER5 .PENCILS FROM $1-PENS FROM $2.75 ENSEMBLES FROM $3.95

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ir.&ikibaa THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23 Opinion and-carry system would have us believe. The present Neutrality and Arms Em­ (Continued from Page 4) bargo are the deciding factors in keeping GEMS FOR us out of the war." COLLECTORS vengeance of Germany. The United Zahm—Ed McKim: "The cash-and- States, in this modem age, is practically carry system as a substitute for the 13425—"Tales of Vienna-Woods," Leo­ a next-door neighbor. Uncle Sam should pold Stokwcski and PhOadelpbia Arms Embargo has no guarantee of neu­ Orchestra 12.00 stay neutral." trality whatever. Give me Roosevelt and 36226—"Die Fledermaus" (Overture). Morrissey—Ed Hackett: "Stay out of the Neutrality law—enforced to the very Johann Strauss — Marek "Weber and his orchestra $1.00 the whole mess by enforcing strict neu­ letter—"neutral." trality; our o\vnly gain would be the loss 37227—"Finlandia" (Tone Poem). Si- of our employment figures. Dead men Sorin—Norbert Spencer: "I believe belhis — Victor Symphony Or­ chestra §1.00 can't fill industrial positions!" that the present Neutrality law should be kept in eifect, purely from a humani­ Alumni—F. Ciolino: "As the United 36228—"Clair de Lune," Debussy- tarian standpoint. Any business stimu­ Victor Concert Orchestra States is a neutral nation, any country "Valse Triste." Sibelius— lation which comes from a war trade is Victor Concert Orchestra should be able to purchase ammunition an illusion—a false prosperity." 51.00 and supplies just as she did before the Carroll—John Aselage: "Let's stay 26306—^"Tambourin Chinois," Kreisler— present hostilities broke out. We have Victor Salon Orchestra, Ro- out of the European situation altogether. sario Bourdon, director learned our lesson in the last war. The "Caprice Viennois," Kreisler— United States will not be drawn into Show favoritism to no side of the battle 75 cents another European war. Employ the cash- but our own. Keep the present neutrality and-carry system. and keep out of war." Badin—F. Ferrante: "Keep the Arms Cavanaugh — Charles Mitler: "Stay ALBUMS Embargo as it is. Sell no arms via the out of war at any cost. We have our own JVI-445—Jobann Strauss "Waltzes—^Boston "Pops," Arihur Fiedler conduct­ cash-and-carry system, credit, or any troubles without assuming Europe's. Sell ing §7.00 no arms to England or Germany." system. We shouldn't sacrifice our neu­ M-262—Johann Strauss "Waltzes—^Minne­ trality merely for the security of our Breen-Phillips—John Metzger: "Neu­ apolis Symphony, Eugene Or- ammimition manufacturers." trality!—to the letter of the law." Tiiondij conducting §10.50 Freshman Hall — J. Specht: "We M-352—Ravel's Bolero — Boston Sym­ should attempt to stay completely out of phony, Koussevitzky §4.50 war, socially and economically. The neu­ NOTICE! M-552—^Ravel's Bolero—Boston "Pops," Arthur Fiedler §3.50 trality law shows, at least, impartiality." THE SCHOLASTIC wishes to print C-18—Grand Canyon Suite, Ferde Grofe Lyons—Paul Kelly: "America should additional opinions on the Neutrality NOW REDUCED to §4.50 not use war as a means of improving question. Mail opinions to The Editor, business, as the followers of the cash- 259 Alumni Hall. IN A POPULAR VEIN

Tomvty Dorsey recording— /Blue Orchids IDay In. Day Out and JMarch of the Toys THE HUDDLE J By the River Ste. Marie Vocals by Jack Leonard "Pipe Headquarters" on the Campus 75 cents BLUEBIRD RECORDINGS (Complete repertoire)—^Artie Shaw. Glenn Miller, Vincent Lopez. Ziggie Elman. Dick Todd. Fats "Waller, etc. ly ONE 35 cents There's on DUTCH-CLARK- THERE'S ONLY ONE. MANAGE We invite you to come in and hear your favorite records.

Complete supplies: Needles, Record Racks, Index Record Cases, etc. RODIN. Inc. 132 N. Michgan Phone 4-1184 South Bend, Indiana Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. At the Aquacade, Show-Hit of the New York World's Fair, Chesterfield has the call \x)u see more Chesterfield smokers every place you go. That's because Chesterfield's Right Combination of the best home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos is the only com­ bination that gives them a cigarette CopV^sJit 1939. - of real mildness with a different and UGGITT&MYEIS TofeAOOOCo. bettfr taste and a more pleasing aroma.

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