The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing"] tat special rate of postage. Section 1103, Octoter 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.J

VOLUME LXVIII OCTOBER 12, 1934 No. 4 CELEBRITIES NUNEROUS FOUNDER'S DAY TO BE CELEBRATED AT FOOTBALL OPENER BY UNIVERSITY TOMORROW, OCT. 13TH The inauguration of Notre Dame's football season for 1934 marked a general reunion for loyal followers Bucci Promoted to Chief of the Blue and Gold. Celebrities, Associate Editorship of NOTRE DANE'S 92ND YEAR alumni, and guests filled the boxes Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC and reserved seat sections with an By Clifford F. Brown expectant, cheering assemblage, pos­ Founder's Day at Notre Dame, sessing all the before hand excitement During the past week five men celebrated every year on Oct. 13, in associated with a football opener. have been appointed to editorial po­ honor of the University's founder. In the president's box, the Rev. sitions on THE SCHOLASTIC by Editor Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C, will be John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, had with him observed this Saturday. The anniver­ the Most Rev. B. J. Shell, auxiliary sary is commemorated on this day bishop of Chicago, and his party. Rt. because it is the feast day of his Rev. Msgr. Michael Dunn of Holy patron saint. Cross parish, Chicago, also attended This year the student body will the game. From Chicago also came commemorate the ocasion by attend­ Mayor James Kelly and former Sen­ ing the anniversary Mass in Sacred ator George Maypole. President Heart Church at seven o'clock. Break­ D. B. Waldo of Western State fast has been scheduled for 8 o'clock. Teachers College, made the trip from There will be no classes Saturday, in Kalamazoo to witness the game. keeping with the traditional observ­ For the alumni it offered a happy ance of the day. opportunity to renew old friendships. 51st. Anniversary of Statue William Cronin, '28, secretary to the JOHN J. MORAN Hon. Fi-ank C. Walker, Timothy Gal- He siicceeds Bucci. Not only do we commemorate this vin, '16, president of the Alumni As­ anniversary, but Saturday, the day of sociation, Fi-ancis Wallace, '23, nat­ John D. Carbine with the approval of the v/eek dedicated to the Blessed Vir­ ionally knowTi writer and novelist, the Faculty Board of Publications. gin, we celebrate the occasion of the Bernard Livergood, '25, understudy Joseph A. Bucci of Amsterdam, 51st anniversary of the erection of to Coach Layden in the era of the New York, a senior in the College of the golden statue of Our Lady that Four Horsemen, Arch Ward, '21, Arts and Letters, was named to suc- graces the top of the Golden Dome on prominent sportswriter, John Doarn, from news editor to chief associate the Administration building. Father '29, football monogram winner, Paul editor. Sorin was ill during its erection, but Host, '33, captain of football that John J. Moran of New York City, there still remains a letter he wrote year; James S. Kearns, '34, of the New York, a junior in the College of at that time in gratitude: Chicago Daily News and editor of Arts and Letters was na.med to suc­ "How shall I express to you my last year's SCHOLASTIC, and Frank ceed Bucci as news editor. Moran grateful acknowledgement for such LaBorne, '34 monogram winner now has been an active member of the manifestations of filial love and de- coach of football at St. Phillip's High news staff for two years. Clifford F. votedness as I have seen and read school in Chicago, were among the Brown, Norwalk, Ohio, and Andrew four or five days here at St. Mary's? many who returned. Hufnagle, Ridgewood, New York, More than ever I am at a loss how Norman Ross, well known aquatic were made assistant news editors. to reveal the feelings of my heart. star of recent years, reviewed the Both Hufnagel and Brown are jun­ But in my inability to return you game for the National Broadcasting- iors in the College of Axis and Let­ proper and adequate thanks, in Avords System and Barney Ross, pugilist of ters. or in writing, I find quite a relief in repute, suspended activities to see the Appointed associate editors were looking through the window from the encounter. Roy 0. Sholz, Cleveland, Ohio, a sen­ chair to which I am bound yet for a Color for the game was supplie'd by ior in the College of Science; Robert week or ten days—to the only object the many guests from South Bend Ervin of Jackson, Ohio, a junior in I can see when I raise my eyes up and vicinity. Mrs. Knute K. Rockne the College of Science, and Louis H. to the blue sky—^the image of the shared her box with friends from Hruby of Cleveland, Ohio, a senior Blessed Virgin, recently elevated two Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stude- in the College of Commerce. hundred feet from the ground, and baker, jr., were accompanied by their Cyril F. Stroker of Waterbury, enthroned, as we had so long wished to behold her, in all the splendor of a family. The boxes of Miles O'Brien, Connecticut, a sophomore in the Col­ lege of Commerce, was appointed as­ most glorious queen, taking posses­ Frank Bering, Ralph Sollitt, and sion of her precious domain." Thomas Hickey were filled with sistant sports editor. guests who lost no opportunity to Six new men were added to THE Not only did the erection of the applaud the contest. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 23) October 12, 1934 One Presidents Seek Elimination of CHAMBER OF COHHERCE Politics by Grab Bag Election TO BANOUET FR. O'HARA

South Bend's Chamber of Com­ GRAVEL LEADS MOVEMENT New Notre Dame Postoffice merce is going forth with its prepara­ To Be Completed About tions for the testimonial banquet at By Paul Foley October 15, Says Hickey the Oliver hotel on Monday night, A New Deal in campus politics, Oct. 15, in honor of the Rev. John F. with no aces up the sleeves, is the O'Hara, C.S.C. The testimonial is in The new Notre Dame Post Office accordance with, the new policy goal of a proposal to be put before being erected south of Walsh Hall the President's Council at their elec- adopted by the Chamber of Com­ by Thomas L. Hickey, contractor, Avill merce. be completed by October 26. Under its new program the Cham­ The project is ahead of schedule, ber of Commerce will honor every despite delay during the laying of new Notre Dame administration by the foundations and a mistake in the a testimonial dinner banquet. Such tile shipment which halted the tile are the plans as disclosed by Mr. woi'k for ten days. The building was George Firmin, secretary of the to open on the first of November. Chamber. These occasions, therefore, It is planned to officially open the will occur every three or six years, as gotliic structure with appropriate the administrations change at these ceremonies. inter\'als. Guest Speaker Metro, Conn, and N.J. Clubs At the banquet Monday night Mr. Attend Communion Breakfast Merl Thorp, editor of Natioji's Busi­ ness, a nationally kno-wn financial Last Sunday morning, after at­ periodical published in the Capital, tending the 8:00 o'clock Mass for will be guest speaker. The Chamber's PHILIP PURCELL theii parents, in a body, the Meti'o- president, Mr. Herbert Sharlock, ^vill Out of a hat? politan, Connecticut, and New Jersey act as toastmaster. The list of hon­ Clubs attended a Communion Break­ ored guests will find Governor Paul fast in the Lay Faculty Dining Hall. tion meeting to be held Sunday morn­ V. McNutt of Indiana among its The Eeverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. number. Leading industrialists of ing in the Library. spcke at some length on the signifi­ South Bend, and the presidents of all In an effort to eradicate politics cance of the Communion Breakfast colleges in Indiana will make up the from the balloting a motion will be at Notre Dame. He set forth the greater part of the notables that have put on the floor wliich ivill provide idea of family life as a main charac­ received invitations. for nominations by lot, each members teristic of the Holy Cross order, and The dinner, scheduled for 6:30 name being put in a hat from which pointed out how this ti*ait can be p.m., ivill be open to the general pub­ three will be drawn and votes cast shown at the University through lic. The price is $2.50 per plate. for one of the tlu-ee to head the Communion Breakfasts and similar Council. activities of campus clubs, as mem­ bers of the family of the Notre Dame The ai-rangement, undoubtedly the St. Vincent De Paul Society student body. Father O'Hara also most novel innovation into campus Holds First Meeting of Year politics since the Senior Class Mystery 'said that such activities spread the Man in 1932, will have the support true Notre Dame spirit. He illustrat­ The St. Vincent de Paul Society of a group headed by Camille Gravel ed this point by relating experiences held their first meeting of the year who successfully championed the cause which he had, during Ms travels, with in the basement of Walsh Hall Tues­ of President Tom Proctor in last Notre Dame alumni. This year is to day evening. Spring's heated Senior class campaign. mark the beginning of a movement Rev. John Kelley, C.S.C, opened for the interassociation of campus the meeting with a spiritual reading. Sunday's election will.be the cul­ clubs. Andrew Maffei, George mination of much bickering and many In his address he welcomed the new O'Brien, and Emilio Gervasio, the members with a few words of explan­ sessions between the President's presidents of the three clubs respec­ Council and the S. A. C. ation as to the aims and methods of tively also addressed those present. the society. An invitation to join the Difficulties arose when Tom La- Photographs were taken of the group Londe, Chairman of the S. A. C, society was extended to those major­ by the Dome photographer, Vittorio ing in sociology. Valuable experience appointed Phil Purcell as chairman Arcadi. of the President's Council. When may be gained by the individual The Metropolitan Club is sponsor­ social case work. the Council objected to having its ing a handball tournament, wliich is leader appointed by the S. A. C, a to begin in the gymnasium on Tues­ Father Kelley told of the distribu­ committee of two composed of Art day evening, October 16. This is for tion in June of some 300 pieces of Korzeneski and Emilio Gervasio was the purpose of instituting another old clothes discarded by the students chosen to present a petition to the movement for the purposeof starting and 60 repaired shoes. Many inter­ S. A. C. asking permission for the athletic activities within the Club it­ esting stories were enumerated about Council to elect its own President. self. President Maffei hopes that the charity work carried on during the summer. Korzeneski, who is president of other campus clubs will follow this the Wranglers, and Gervasio, head example and possibly start inter-club At the next meeting, which will be of the New Jersey Club, presented . athletics as well as religious inter- held Tuesday evening, at 6:40 at the their case at a stormy session of the club activities. The main purpose of same place, committees will be ap­ S. A. C, held last week. the two movements mentioned is to pointed to make collections of maga­ have campus clubs foster other activi­ zines and old clothes in the various After much argument, and hints halls on the campus. (Continued on Page 5) ties besides merely social ones. The S cholas t'lL Two HAMNOTH PURDUE PEP Sophomores to Hold Cotillion NEET PLANNED TONIGHT On Oct. 26; Mark Fisher to Play

The stage is set! After nearly a week of feverish activity, the Blue Jerry Foley Chosen Head TICKETS THREE DOLLARS Circle is preparing this evening to Cheerleader After Three handle the biggest pep rally in years. Weeks of Difficult Trials By Philip Welsh Late this afternoon a committee from Mark Fisher and his Edgewater The makeup of the cheerleading Beach Hotel orchestra at the Palais squad for the ensuing school year has Royale, the night of Oct 26, is the been announced as follows: schedule for this year's Sophomore Thomas Jefferson Foley of Nash- Cotillion, it was learned early tlu> ^^lle, Tenn., a senior in the College week from Cotillion Chairman Leo Cormier. Fisher's orchestra played for an entire year at the exclusive Edgewater Beach in Chicago, and is just now concluding a most success­ ful engagement at Muehlbach Grille in Kansas City, where it attained JOHN NEESON great popularity. Reputed to have He has the matches. one of the most versatile musical or­ ganizations in. the country, Fisher the Blue Circle visited the various was secured by Sophomore officials halls to judge the wood piles collected only after long negotiations. by each. This, in addition to the re­ JERRY FOLEY sults of the hall decorations competi­ He cheered luithout eating. The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, tion this evening, will determine president of the University, and Mr. which hall shall gain possession of of Commerce, will serve as head Paul Fenlon, chairman of the Faculty the cup offered by the Blue Circle. cheerleader, with Howard Bamett as Dance Committee, have given official During the week a committee was his assistant. The remainder of the sanction to Oct. 26, the night before selected in each hall to take charge squad is made up of Andrew Hufna- the Wisconsin game, as the date for of decorations, stunts, displays, etc. gel, Eobert Seigfried, Thomas McAl- the affair. Dancing will be from 9 The rivalry between the different pine and James Bozza. to 1, 2 o'clock permissions being halls will come to a head this evening This selection of cheer leaders is granted to students who attend. The when the band, starting at 6:30, will permanent. Foley and his staff will Cotillion is open to Sophomore and lead the march from hall to hall as lead the cheering at all the remain­ upperclassmen only. the decorations are judged. The resi­ ing home football games and at the dents of each hall will fall in line as various athletic events throughout the Wisconsin Game Tickets the parade moves on and when all the year. Ticket price will be |3 per couple, displays have been visited the band The final choices were made after a tickets to be sold Monday, Tuesday, will head for the monster bonfire to series of trials which lasted three and Wednesday the week of the be held in front of the stadaium. weeks and which included appear­ dance. One day will be reserved for AVhile the fire blazes brightly with ances before the Frosh convocations sale of tickets to upperclassmen, the the promise of an Irish victory over and at the Texas game last Saturday. other two for Sophomores. Purdue on the morrow, a distin­ The Notre Dame-Wisconsin football guished array of speakers will ad­ Knights of Columbus Move dress the huge gathering from the game the Saturday afternoon follow­ platform erected on the east of the Offices to Walsh Basement ing the dance will be one of the out­ tennis courts. An amplifying system standing features of the week-end. The Knights of Columbus recently will carry the voices of Elmer Lay- For this event a special section will moved their offices from the Main den, director of athletics, Timothy P. be reserved in the stadium for Cotil­ building to the basement of Walsh Galvin, '16, of Hammond, Ind., presi­ lion-goers and guests; seats in this Hall. In conjunction with the new dent of the Notre Dame Alumni asso­ section may be procured by present­ office ^vill be a recreation room. Plans ciation, and other well known per­ ing Cotillion ticket and A.A. book, have been made to furnish the room sons to the large pre-game crowd along with S3.30 for the guest's ticket Avith several lounges, a ping-pong which assembles annually to watch at the A.A. ticket office in the Main table, and several card tables. All the rally. building. council members will have constant The entire program for the rally access to the recreation room, and was supervised by the Blue Circle \m- officers have hope that the project der the guidance of Chairman Bill will be a source of great pleasure to D ome Pictures Miller. John Neeson was in charge of aU members. arranging for the speakers of the An important meeting will be held evening. Next week will be the final week in the Coxmcil chambers Monday, Oct. for the juniors to have their pic­ 15, at 7:45 p.m. During the Lectur­ tures taken for the 1935 Dome. Linguistic Progress er's hour, an athletic talk will be given by each of several members of Pictures will be taken on Tuesdayj African languages have been added the coaching staff and by Jack Led- Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday to the curriculum of the Leningrad den of the South Bend Tribzme. afternoons from 1:30 to 5:00 in Institute of History, Philosophy and A large attendance is anticipated the Dome Studios in Walsh Hall Linguistics. Some of the primitive at this meeting because of the fine Basement. There is a fifty cent tongues now offered to students hith­ entertainment which is offered coup­ erto have had no grammars or dic­ led with the fact that much necessary fee charged by the photographer. tionaries. business will be completed.

October 12, 1934 Th re e FRANCIS E, SCHLEUTER IS WALSH HALL TO NARK PRESIDENT OF SCIENCE JACQUES NARITAIN TO 2STH ANNIVERSARY ACADEMY LECTURE THIS MONTH Francis E. Schleuter of Milwaukee, By Lindsay Phoebus Wisconsin, a senior in the Pre-Medi- Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, an- Twentj'-five years ago, at the start cal Department of the College of noimced this week that two distin­ of the first semester of 1909, Walsh Science, was elected president of the guished lecturers have been sched­ Hall opened its doors to Notre Dame uled to speak in Washington hall dur­ men. The corner stone of the build­ ing the month of October. The first ing had been laid in May of the same of these addresses will be given by j'ear. Mr. H. T. Strong, outstanding physi­ It was on May 11, 1909 that the cist, who will speak on the topic "Po­ building was dedicated to the Rev. larized Light." In this lecture, to be Thomas E. Walsh, C.S.C, who for delivered, Oct. 22, Mr. Strong will tAvelve years successfullj'- guided the demonstrate the effect of polarized destinies of the Universitj'^, and of light on the appearance of minerals whom Bishop Spalding said, "It is by using "black light" apparatus. worth coming three hundred miles to Jacques Maritain, famous French see Father Walsh smile." In the cor­ FKANCIS E. SCHLEUTER ner stone, laid after the dedication A popular proxy. Catholic philosopher, whom some con­ of the hall, was placed a box con­ sider the most important thinker in taining medals, minor relics of the Academy of Science at its initial Europe today, will deliver the second Saints, a list of the members of the meeting of the year last Friday night. of these lectures toward the close of Holy Cross congregation and of all Schleuter has been a member of the the month. Before his conversion in the students then at Notre Dame, Academy every semester since Ms 1905, Maritain was a brilliant disciple copies of the current issues of the Freshman year, and acliieved this of Bergson. For several years he has Ave Maria and THE SCHOLASTIC, and high office of president by a plurality taught Scholastic philosophy in the a parchment with the dedication in­ of votes over three other nominees. Institut Catholique at Paris. He is scribed thereon. Other officers elected at this meeting- the author of several works which were, Roy Scholz, Vice - President have gained for him international re- Father Walsh was the greatest no-ivn. Among these are The Angelic builder and organizer the TJniversitj'^ and Fi-ancis Dinnen, Secretary. Both Doctor, Art et Scolastique, Ayi Intro­ has ever known. When first con­ of these men are seniors in the Sci­ structed, Walsh Hall was significant­ ence School. Members of the Execu­ duction to Fiiilosophy, The Things ly unique in architecture and style, tive Committee chosen by the Acade­ That Are Not Caesar's, and many and was also higher than any other my were, Fred Cox, James Coll, and others. hall on the campus. The floors of the James Pick. Vice-President Shultz corridors and of the assembly room will serve as chairman of the comm­ Interested in Catholic Thought ittee. were made of mosaic tiling. Although M. Maritain is the center of a the rear rooms were single, those in group of young French philosophers, the front of the building were ai-- Hold 108th Meeting writers and artists who are intensely ranged in suites consisting of two The Academy of Science has been interested in Catholic thought and bedrooms, one.oif to each side of a in existence eight years, and the sess­ culture. These men are seeking to study. Thei-e were also private baths. ion Friday was the 108th consecu­ give expression to Catholic principles Since the liall was opened to stu­ tive meeting. Tliis organization is not only in philosophy but also in lit­ dents, the following members of the one of the oldest on the campus and erature, painting, sculpture, and in Congregation of Holy Cross served the only one of its kind. To be elig­ the fields of political and economic as rectors: ible for membership in the Academy, sciences. M. Maritain's home near the student in Science must be at 1909-1914 Father Michael A. Quin- Paris is the gathering place each least a sophomore, and have had an week for this group of young savants lan, C.S.C. 85 average or better the preceeding 1914-1915 Father George McNa- who are effecting a true Catholic Ren­ semester. In his address at the meet­ aissance in France. mara, C.S.C. ing, Reverend Francis J. Wenninger, 1915-1921 Father Jolin Farley, C. S. C, Dean of the College of In addition to his work in Europe, Science and Moderator of the Acad­ Maritain has of late become much in­ 1921-1923 Father John Devers, emy, outlined the work for the year terested in the progress of Catholic C.S.C. and urged all members to take ad­ culture in the United States and Can­ 1923-1927 Father Patrick Haggertjs vantage of the many opportunities ada. Last year he was invited to C.S.C. offered them by the society. speak at the University of Chicago 1927-1930 Father James Stack, and his lecture was so well received C.S.C. At another meeting of the Acade­ that he has been asked to return to 1930-1933 Father James Ryan, my held Monday night, Shultz re­ Chicago again this year. Michigan C.S.C. ported the plans for the year as University has also invited him to 1933-1934 Father William Moloney, decided upon by the Executive Com­ address the student body. C.S.C. mittee which met Sunday. The 1934 Father Leo Heiser, C.S.C. papers to be presented this year are This is M. Maritain's first visit to Father Walsh's gi-eatest work was to be such as to invite open discuss­ Notre Dame. The subject of his talk the extension of the University ion by the Academy. They must not has not yet been definitely decided courses to a wider scope of influence take over twenty minutes to read. upon, but most probably he will speak than had previously existed. In a It has also been decided that each on "The Historical Ideal of. a Re­ recent interview, the Rev; John W. paper will be criticized by some de­ newed Christianity." Cavanaugh, C.S.C. for fifteen years signated sophomore. Robert Erwin, president of the University, said of a member of THE SCHOLASTIC staff Another noted lecturer, Mr. Francis Father Walsh: "He was one of the and of the Academy, was appointed J. Sheed, noted Catholic author and great builders of tRe University. to report the activities of the Acad­ publisher, will also speak at Notre (Continued on Page 17) emy to THE SCHOLASTIC. Dame on Sunday, October 14.

F OUT The Scholastic ROY SCHOLZ ELECTED TO FR. SHINER, G. BLAIR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WILLIAM L NEWBERRY ADDRESS ENGINEERS PRESIDENCY EXHIBITS WATER COLORS

On Wednesday evening, October Roy Scholz, a senior in the College A seven weeks tour of colorful 3, the Engineers' Club held its first of Science, was elected president of Mexico during the past summer pro­ meeting under the guidance of Presi­ the Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra vided William L. Newberry, prize dent Jerome Gushing. Following the last Tuesday evening at a i-egular architecture student of the class of introduction of the editor of the '34, and now a graduate assistant in "Mecca" and of the officers of the the Department of Architecture, with current year, Eev. T. Steiner, C.S.G, material for the interesting exhibi­ the Dean of Engineering, spoke on tion of water colors and pencil the value of the cultural courses sketches now hanging in the Archi­ taken by engineers. He stated the tecture Building. importance of adaptability, versatil­ ity, and a rounded personality which Mr. Newberry's 19 water colors of are deiived from a liberal college Mexican scenes give ample evidence education. Because an engineering of his development in water color education teaches one to "think technique. The promise of last year's tlu-ough" a' problem, many engineer­ efforts has been realized with this ing graduates frequently succeed summer's work. He has painted Mex­ when working in a non-engineering ican landscapes, churches, buildings, capacity. and life in a bold manner and with a warmth of style. His color is full He was followed by Mr. G. W. of life and spirit. Blair, vice-president of the Misha- waka Rubber and WoUen Goods Co., Perhaps the most characteristic of who discoursed on the variety of Mr. Newberry's water colors is one ROY 0. ScHOLz rubber products. Of particular in­ of a Mexican market, hanging on the terest was the display of ''Chic" Trumpeter and prexy. west wall. The point of view is un­ women's rubbers and the ease by usual and modem; and the sketch is wliich they were designed. Vax-ious meeting of that group in Music Hall. full of sunlight. Of the pictures of samples were passed around, inspect­ Scholz, who is a native of Cleveland, buildings, those of a pink church and ed, and subjected to amateur tensite Ohio, has played first trumpet in the an old Spanish mine, which hangs on tests by those who wished to retain Symphony for the past three years. the east wall side by side, are the the samples as souvenirs. finest. Joseph Bucci, Arts and Letters The pencil sketches are of interest senior, was elected to the vice-presi­ to the lay observer, and are charac- PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL dency of the group and will also per­ tei-ized by a wealth of detail and in­ form in the capacity of Concert- (Continued from Page 2) tricate drawing. master of the orchestra, succeeding Joseph Peti-itz. The post of secz-etary In Mexico, Mr. NewbeiTy was a at "Dictatorship," the matter was re­ is filled by Martin Hendele while J. member of a travelling party which ferred to a committee who were asked Ben Beyrer succeeds Miguel Yribeny included Harlan Thomas, head of the to draw up a policy for the S. A. G. as business manager. John McNeil Department of Architecture, and Li­ The fight against the proposal was will assist Beyi'er in his managerial onel Pi'ies, professor of design, both led by Senior Class President Tom wor'k . Donald Draper and Robert of the University of Washington at Proctor, in spite of the fact that Klaiber will have charge of the or­ Seattle; T. Bowyer Campbell, of the Korzeneski was one of- his chief chestra's library. Department of History and John E. supporters in last spring's contest. According to an announcement Miller of the Depai-tment of Archi­ With a very evident desire to salve made by Professor Richard E. Seidel, tecture, both of Notre Dame. Ex­ over the belligerent Presidents in leader of the Symphony orchestra, tensive stays were made in Mexico order to gain further co-operation, the first concert of the year is to be City, Pueblo, Cholula and Guana- the S. A. C. committee decided that presented in Washington Hall during huato. the Council should be granted the the latter part of November. Stu­ right to elect its own president, but dents interested in symphony work First Violins: F. Schaeffer they reserved to themselves the duty may participate in the concert by R. Klaiber Ii. Donnelly of passing on the capabilities of the reporting to Professor Seidel at the G. Barber Tympani: man chosen and reject him if they saw fit. regular rehearsals of the group held Brother Linus L. Boyle on Tuesday and Friday evenings of J. Bucci Piano: Regardless of the fate of the each week at 6:30 p. m. D. Draper J. Kaufman "grab-bag election" proposal the S. J. Desmond R. Mullen A. C. is detei-mined to avoid any Several new numbers have been J. McNeill Viola: taint of politics in the President's added to the Symphony repertoire in­ Second Violins: J. Ben Beyrer Council, according to Chairman Tom cluding those which are to be selected M. A. Hendele Bass. Violin: LaLonde. for the November concert. Among F. Karl F. Joyce them are: J. Hadyn's "B Flat Sym­ F. Barbush Clarinets: "The Council," he pointed out in phony No. 12," "Overture Stradella," last week's meeting, "was formed as W. Bernard R. Trousdale by F. V. Flotow, March from "Car­ Wl Sixsmith F. Hnrley- a supplement to the S. A. C. and has men" by G. Bizet; Tschaikowsky's always functioned as a subsidiary of A. Funaro Flutes: "Overture Minature," and "From Dr. Theodore Just that organization. We are perfectly Foreign Lands " by M. Morkowski. E. Cranin willing, however, to allow the Council W. J. Ellis Fred Schoenfeldt to choose its own president providing, Following is the present personnel tr. Daly Trumpets: politics is not allowed to creep in and for the Notre Dame Symphony Or­ Trombones: R. Scholz split the organization." chestra of 1934: Prof.. Norbert Engels J. Murphy October 12,1934 Five NEWTON D. BAKER IS ARCH WARD SPEAKS TO HONORED AT DINNER JOURNAUSN MAJORS

Mr. Newton D. Baker, former Sec­ "Newspaper work is a lot of fun retary of War under President AVood- and ever since I was a little kid I've row Wilson, and at present one of wanted to do nothing else." the country's outstanding attorneys, Arch Ward, sports editor of the was a visitor to the University Wed­ "Hey fellas, look!" Hei-e is Gerry Chicago THhune, summarized his re­ nesday evening. Doyle, that Funny Fellow. This joker takes notliing seriously. Though a actions to the journalism profession Mr. Baker was tendered an inform­ cartoonist of some note, he has no mth tliis remark last Fridas' after­ al dinner in the Faculty dining hall intention- of making this his life's noon wMle speaking before a group at 6:00 p.m. Present at the dinner of student journalists in the base­ were Frank Bering and Miles O'Brien, ment of the Notre Dame library. Lay Trustees of the University, Eev Ward, a special student at Notre John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president. Dame from 1919 to 1921, was asked Rev. John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, to speak before the news class by Dr. former president, Paul Byrne, Eev. John M. Cooney, head of the Journa­ Gregory Gerrer, C.S.C, and Eev. J. lism department, when he arrived on Hugh O'Donnell, vice president. the campus' Friday to cover the Through the efforts of Fr. Cavan­ Notre Dame-Texas football game for augh, Mr. Baker was brought to the Ms paper. University. They are very close friends. Mr. Baker promised the Uni­ •A Sport Editor's Day versity that he would secure from In discussing the value of a college the; Federal government suitable newspaper training, Ward said: markers for the graves of the Sisters "EverytMng you men learn here at of the Congregation of Holy Cross Notre Dame is going to be worth who served as nurses in the Civil wMle. . . At present you • may not War. After the dinner the distin­ appreciate the privilege of taking a guished guest was escorted through journalism course, but as a supple­ the art galleries and other places of work. If you want to make an im­ ment to a general academic educa­ interest on the campus. pression on Gerry, ask Mm if he is tion, you'll find the training to be of going to be an artist. real value later." Gerry is from Cliicago's south side Armstrong Represents N. D. To ^ clarify the real character or a and went to Leo High. He regrets, newspaper's organization. Ward gave At National Alumni Meet however, that he did not prep at a description of the Chicago Tribune Choate, for he figures such a back­ editorial setup. . . then added an in­ ground necessary to enter .gracefully teresting summarization of a 24 hour James E. Armstrong, Secretary of into the swing of things here at Notre day in the spox-ts department, ex­ the Notre Dame Alumni Association, Dame. represented the University at a con­ plaining in detail the many difficul­ ference of the executive committee Some crude fellov/s call Gerry a ties and complexities connected with of the American Alumni Council in Finchley. He isn't at all like that. the make-up process of a large news­ Washington, D. C on Sept. 27-28-29. He simply has an aversion for cordu­ paper's sport page. The Committee of the American Col­ roys and is merely trsring to influence lege Publicity Association, which, or­ the freshmen by being an extremist In concluding. Ward advised his iginated the movement, expressed in­ in the other direction. Do you know listeners not to be satisfied with a job terest and probable cooperation in that he wore a reefer top coat away on a small newspaper, though he ad­ the plans for a definite program to back in his sophomore year? He was mitted, "trying to get a job on a big enlist public interest in higher edu­ also the first to appear on campus newspaper now is a very tough as­ cation. with slacks that had raised seams. signment, because of journalism's financial retrenchments during the A Committee session decided that Beats Purcell at Golf depression. . . and because of the Washington wiO. again be the scene Gerry is not at all sorry that he fact that a reporter today usually of the next national convention of lost his job as editor of the Juggler, stays on a big-time job all his life, the council. For three years Mr. because now he can devote more time once he gets it." Armstrong was national convention to Ms other interests. He is satisfied director of the council. •vN'ith Ms golf game—^it is good enough to stop Purcell. He plays a Gerry has lived in Dillon, Morris- Rochester Club fair game of touch football. Gerry sey, AJumni and now, Sorin. His dances like no other human in spite present room, he insists, is the larg­ of the advice of Ms friends. He A tthe first meeting of the Eoches- est (from top to bottom) on campus. studies too— a magna . cum laude He is tMnking of building a second ter Club, last Monday evening, a re­ awaits him in June. port of the Summer dance was given. . floor and taking in boarders. Gerry It indicated a profit, which was used His trip to the Army game last wouldn't hesitate, only he is afraid of for the payment of a former debt. 3rear is considered, by Gerry, as one Father; Farley. President John Gillooly stressed the of Ms most interesting experiences. You know there is just a bit of idea of more campus activity for the He was as impressed by the Jersey friction between Gerry and the Sorin Club. A banquet, planned for Octo­ meadows as he was by New York. He mailman. This strained relationsMp ber 24 in South Bend, -will be ar­ says that he will never forget the is noticeable to but a few. It's your ranged for the members of the Club. Passaic. He has traveled westward own fault, Gerry Doyle, you are not The Freshmen present were very also. Gerry spent last summer work­ supposed, to be serious about any- cordially welcomed. ing in Yellowstone National Park. tMng. Six The Scholastic PATRICIANS CONNENCE College Parade FATHER O'HARA GUEST SEASON OF ACTIVITY With "Vincent Gorman AT FACULTY BANQUET "Two successive shocks this week The third weekly meeting of the to the secret society system at Yale The Faculty club tendered a dinner Patricians, held in the Law Building have raised serious doubts as to the to the new administration of the Uni­ at 6:30 last Wednesday night saw the survival of the junior fraternities, versity last night in the faculty din­ inauguration of the society's newly all of winch are branches of national ing hall. Professor Pedro de Landero, revised program arrangement. Dis- bodies which in most American col­ president of the club, welcomed the leges are represented by four-year chapters."—The New York Times.

Also from ths New York Times comes this: "The five national fraternities on the Swarthmore campus are facing a severe test, inasmuch as only 27 freshmen out of a class of 87 joined the organizations in pledging yester­ day. This is less than half of the number which the fraternities pledged last year, when 64 freshmen out of a class of 110 joined." FKANKLYN HOCHREITER They call him "Toots." "Rev. Coleman Nevils, S.J., presi­ dent of Georgetown University, ar­ cussion of the paper "The Classics— rived in the city yesterday enroute to Worthwhile?' was vigorous both pro Tokyo, Japan, v/here he is to be the and con. Eeports were made by the representative of President Roosevelt committees on membership and pro­ at the International Red Cross con­ gram for the year. vention to be held next month." The period for reception of appli­ —LoTjolan (Los Angeles) cations from students desiring mem­ PROF. PEDRO DE L.4.NDERO bership in the Patricians was chosen He welcomed administration. last Wednesday, Oct. 10. It was "According to Earl Gordon, Uni­ new officers on behalf of the faculty announced by Pranklyn C. Hoch­ versity employment secretary, the na­ club. His remarks were answered by reiter, chairman of the membership tional government has increased its the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C', committee, that all applicants would University of Missouri apportionment president of the University. be notified concerning the time for of FERA positions by 20 per cent. their interview by the committee. Be­ 352 students are being given relief The diners were entertained during the msal by a gro-.ip of string musi­ sides Hochreiter, the other comm­ work this year as compared to the itteemen are: Eichai-d J. Ballman, cians. Following the dinner, Profes­ 273 who were assisted in 1933-34." sor Richard Seidel and Professor Wil- John Gainer and Louis Grosso. —The Missouri Student lard Groom rendered violin and piano The program of meetings was then numbers. Professor Seidel playing the outlined by Cliflford P. Brown, chair­ violin with Professor Groom accom­ man of that committee. His aides "Approximately 52 per cent of the 1934 graduating class had secured panying him. John Ryan, soloist in are: John Gainer, John Clark and the glee club, rendered a few numbers jobs or were scheduled to attend James Bookwalter. Papers are to be for the gathering. - limited to twenty minutes in duration graduate schools as early as last June and will be followed by short writt­ 8, it was indicated by the director of Other officers honored by the club en criticisms from various membei'S, placement. The 52 per cent represents last night were the Rev. J. Hugh for the purpose of stimulating dis­ 139 of the 269 men in the graduating "O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice-president, the Rev. Francis Boland, C.S.C, prefect cussion. Every sixth meeting will be class. Of the 139 men 101 had been of discipline, the Rev. J. Leonard addressed by some member of the placed on June 8 and 38 were plan­ ning to attend graduate schools." Carrico, C.S.C, director of studies, faculty or some non-student. and the college deans, the Rev. Fran­ —Lehigh Broivn and White. cis J. Wenninger, C.S.C, the Rev. STAFF APPOINTMENTS Charles C Miltner, C.S.C, and the (Continued from Page 1) "School authorities are still trying Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C to solve the problems of the seating These new faculty members: Mr. SCHOLASTIC news staff. They are Paul of students in the Auditorium at con­ Flynn, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Chapman, Foley, Detroit, Michigan, a sopho­ vocations and at chapel. At the be­ and Mr. Barry were also welcomed more in Ai-ts and Letters; Paul ginning of each year the sophomores at the dinner. Biagoni, Chicago, Illinois, sophomore make the rule that the freshmen are in Arts and Letters; Joseph Ratigan, required to take the front seats, or Bordentown, New Jersey, a junior in 'take the consequences.' The frosh Indianapolis Club Arts and Letters; Linsey B. Phoebus, take the seats furthest to the front. The Indianapolis Club of Notre Cumberland, Maryland, junior in The rest of the student body sit in Dame held its first meeting of the Arts and Letters; and Frederick J. the rear. The result is that a gap year last Tuesday evening with Pat­ Shanley, South Bend, a senior in Arts remains in the center seats. As the rick J. Fisher, president, presiding- and Letters; John S. Flannigan, school year passes on the frosh learn- Richard Delaney was elected secre­ Grand Rapids, Michigan, a senior in to grab the back seats. . Then both tary and John O'Connor was elected Arts and Letters was appointed to the front and center seats are vacant." to the honorary freshman vice-presi­ sports staff. —The Torch (Valparaiso) dency. October 12, 1934 Seven HALL DEBATE COACHES FR. O'HARA, WARD, HOST Dome Dust AT TEXAS PEP SESSION By William Toumcy NAMED BY WRANGLERS

To the snappy rythm of Professor Fight, Tiger, Fight! The Wranglers met in their regu­ "Joe" Casasanta's music, the red lar session on Tuesday evening in torches of the Blue Circle, and the Led by a playboy, cheered by a the auditorium of the Law Building, sweeping enthusiasm of the student couple of editors, blessed by Father President Arthur Korzeneski presid­ Farley and heaving chests heaving ing. 'neath scarlet and bloody jerseys the The chief business of the meeting Sorin tigers pranced down the porch was the naming of the hall coaches steps last Sunday to battle with by the chairman of Interhall debate, Lyons in a friendly scriminage. Robert Schmelzle. The coaches are But wait! I'm afraid friendly is a as follows: Sorin, John Logan; T^isnomer. B r e en and "Roomy" Walsh, Richard' Ballman; Corby, Ar­ Burns, ( a watch charm guard), thur Sandusky; Alumni, Edwin Hol- grunted their ways through a stub­ man; Howard, Thomas Proctor; Bad­ born sophomore line in a raanner that in, James Boyle; Morrissey, Frank- belied only animosity. Butch Carey lyn Hochreiter; Lyons, Louis Hruby; WALTER O'BRIEN hit that line like one of Lawton's pile St. Edward's, John Locher; Dillon, He gave out torches. drivers. It was truly sanguine. John Heywood; Freshman, John The long slumbering tiger has at Clark; Brownson, John Cavanaugh, body, the initial pep meeting of the last awakened. and Carroll, Eugene Malloy. year moved swiftly to a successful Who can hold Sorin? Notices will be posted in the re­ climax last Friday evening. spective halls by the coaches as soon Supper was at 5:30, a half horn- Steak Fry— as the Varsity debate question, which earlier than usual, so that the pep Last week the engineers held their will be used by the Interhall teams, session would end relatively early in has been decided upon definitely. the evening. At 6 o'clock the band, steak try in the rear of the Law building. We just can't wait for the The speech of the evening was in marching forii;iation, met the stu­ presented by Schmelzle on the "Need dent body outside the Dining Hall English majors to serve tea and pass little cakes in front of the Main for a Brain Trust." In the talk the and led the parade across the campus speaker stressed the aid that such a to the GjTn. There, after 2700 lusty Building. body gives the cHef executive, in-as- voices liad cheered them to an echo, the 1934 edition of the "Fighting Concerning Table— much as he is isolated from the peo­ ple and finds it necessary to use such Irish" listened while Tom LaLonde, Names never phase us, but we have S.A.C. president, introduced Elmer an instrument to contact public re­ reasons for leaving this hero annony- lations. Layden. Atliletic director Layden, mous. ... It seems that he and one exercised a coach's prerogative and of the shots of the senior class were Schmelzle traced the advisory bod­ predicted defeat by Texas, with a moving from their garret in Howard ies comparable to the "brain trust" brighter outlook for later in the sea­ to more spacious quarters in Walsh. that have been used since Jackson son. A highly utilitarian bridge table was and his "kitchen cabinet" in the More cheers, more songs and then freighted across Badin prairie to the early days of the last century. Paul Host, captain of the 1934 team, new atelier. It looked great. The speaker for next week will be Dom Vairo, present captain, and Passed a few hours and their late Richard Ballman. Arch Wai-d, Notre Dame alumnus rector paid them a visit. "That and well known sports editor, arose table," he began, and pointed towards to address the cheering throng. They Howard. October Devotions Begin were followed in turn by the Rev. "But Father," pleaded our hero. Jolin P. O'Hara, C.S.C., president of The October Adorations, the first "On your back with it," ordered in Notre Dame history are now in the University, who concluded the the cleric. speeches for the evening. The band progress under the able dii'ection of "Aw, Father," continued the stu­ the Rev. Thos. Steiner, C.S.C," dean struck up the "Victory March" and dent. the i-ally wound up vnth a great ova­ of the Engineering college. Father "No pi-ayers," commanded the rec­ Steiner, a familiar figure at Sunday tion for the members of the team as tor, pointing west again, "Immedi­ they left the balcony. evening Benediction, has conducted ately!" the Adoration services for many And thus began the curious pro­ years. Cercle Francais Meets cession of the likeable rector, fol­ lowed by the small boy with the big It was decided .to hold Adoration Last Wednesday night at a meeting services in October when it was seen of the Cercle Francais of the Uni­ table on his back, toiling from Walsh back to Howard. in the Religious Survey that many of versity of Notre Dame, Cliif Welsh the students favored such a move. was appointed vice-president of the Thoughts While Cutting— The decision was a wise one for these Cercle, to fill in the unexpired term services have been extremely well of Harold May who did not return to Alumni lawn has been opened for attended. the University this year. Plans for the nth time. One word description the coming year were discussed. of Mr. Brennan: sartorial. "Toots" The Adoration periods of half-hour James A. KauflFman, a Senior, Hochreiter's late afternoon pronen- duration run=consecutively from 7:30 played two classical selections on the ades with his feminine companions a.m. to 5:00-p.m. with the exception piano for the entertainment of those from the library. Professor Fenlon's of Saturdays; when they end at 12:30 present. He also accompanied the ties. Football week-ends. Congratu­ because of tfe football games. There members of the Cercle while they lations to Mike SantulU on his en­ are no Adordtion services on Sunday. sang "The Marseillaise." The Cercle gagement. Elmo Lawton's posted At 5:00 p.ml'.the day of adoration is intends to have a smoker within the bonds. A slow ball pitcher's explana­ closed with Benediction and the Ros­ next two weeks. tions. "Sorry Boy!" ary. 5- Eight The SchoUst't- Calendar THE WECr By William A. Kennedy F'i-iday, Oct. 12 October Devotions, Sacred Heart Fighting Irish for a roommate (We mean this liter­ Church, 5:00 p.m. Purdue Pep meet­ Well, we've cleared the first month ally) . We'd tell you his name only it ing, gym, 6:30 p.m. SCHOLASTIC staff wouldn't 'be quite fair. To the dog. meeting, Ave Maria Offices after Pep of the semester and regimentation is taking place, life has settled down to We'd give two points of our quali­ meeting. Movie "You're Telling Me" tative average to be around when and with W. C. Fields. a regular routine, and the course of everyday procedure is once again be­ if Walsh Hall catches fire. There's Saturday, Oct. 13 ginning to run smootlily. That is, for going to be some pretty rare crea­ everybody but Alberts. tures come flying out of that place. Founder's Day, no classes. Foot­ We've been following the saga of e ball, varsity vs. Purdue,—Stadium, Alberts off and on now for two years. 2:00 p.m. Movie, "Melody in Spring" Fifty-yard Line Sometimes personally, sometimes by We received our first call for Army with Lanny Ross and Ann Southern, report, but no matter how we came 6:45, and 8:15 p.m. game tickets the other day, and the by the news, there always seemed to unusual part of it was that the. people Sunday, Oct. H be something doing with Alberts. did not want seats on the fifty-yard He's the sort of boy you can't pin Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, line. They were very nice about it, down to any set of rules. He's an wi'iting that they hoped we wouldn't 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. Elections, Presi­ individualist, left over from the boom dent's Council, Library basement. be put to too much trouble, but days, and he's not going to be just would we please try to get the seats S.A.C. meeting Library Basement another cog in the machine. If he's 10:30 a.m. Interhall football, 2:30 behind the goalpost, and oblige. going to have to eat cake, he'll eat Why not, we said to oui-selves in p.m. Sorin vs. St. Ed's, Morrissey vs. it alone, and with an icing of his own Alumni, Corby vs. Lyons. the way that we have, this should be choice. easy and won't Art Haley drop dead Monday, Oct. 15 As a sophomore, Alberts kept fish when he hears someone requesting —hundreds of them—darting and seats behind the goalpost. It's a story Distribution of Senior tickets, tick­ nibbling and splashing all over the et office Main Building, 2:00 p.m. for the papers. He'll get his pict'ure room. As a junior he got rid of some in the Tribune again. The newsreels October Devotions, Sacred Heart of the fish and installed a tea service. Church, 5:00; Blue Circle meeting -will be around. The report came in that he baked Into the ticket office we barged and Liibrary basement, 6:30 p.m. Cham­ apples in the morning. A lot more ber of Commerce Testimonial banquet self consciously told the girl what we reports came in, too, each one sur­ wanted. for the Rev. John F. O'Hara, Oliver passing its predecessor. hotel. "You'll have to take your chances," Now Alb|3rts is a senior. We don't she said, in a nice, friendly voice. Tuesday, Oct. 16 know what he had done with the fish, "You don't understand," we said. Disti'ibution of Junior Football the tea cups, or the baked apples. "We don't want them on the fifty- tickets, 2:00 p.m. October Devotions, Perhaps they've all been thrown out yard line. We want them behind the Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 p.m. Jun­ to make room for the fireplace. At goalpost. Behind, you know." ior Dome Photographs, Walsh base­ any rate, it's a black one with ckrome "Yes, I know," she said, "but we ment, 1:30-5:00; Symphony orchestra trimming. Hendele has one, too. fill the applications as they are re­ 6:30. Wranglers meeting, Law build­ Hendele is a disciple of Alberts. This ceived, and if your section is filled ing, 6:30 p.m. winter they both plan to get in a up, you'll have to sit on the side of good bit of curling up after brisk the stadium." Wednesday, Oct. 17 walks around the quadrangle. "You mean," we said, "that we • Distribution of Sophomore Football might have to sit on the thirty, forty, tickets, 2:00 p.m. October Devotions, Rattlesnake or even fifty yard line?" "That's right," smiled the girl. Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 p.m. Jun­ A group of western boys were ior Dome Photos, Walsh basement; "You'll have to take your chances." coming from the dining hall when You can't win. Patricians' meeting, Law building, suddenly one stopped dead in his 6:30 p.m. tracks and held up his hand for quiet. • Thursday, Oct. 18 He motioned to a nearby bush and Duets and Doughnuts gasped the terrifying words, "A America's remarkable penchant for Distribution of Freshman tickets, rattler!" Warily his companions ap­ declaring every week to be National 2:00 p.m.; October Devotions, Sacred proached the bush and listened to a Something-or-Other Week, has at last Heart Church, 5:00. Junior Dome weird clacking, and agreed. A rattler, struck home. Casasanta's singing Photos, Walsh basement. sure enough. troupe, specializers in "Hole in the "Stand back!" he warned. "He Doughnut" ditties, has received a might strike!" And the crowd grew tempting offer from a west coast Radio Announcers bigger. And the uninitiated easterner baker who wants to paste their pic­ The Notre Dame-Purdue football listened for a second to the peculiar ture from here to there, as the open­ game will be heard by nimierous peo­ noise of the rattler, and then he calm­ ing gun in a National Doughnut ple throughout the Middle West and ly walked over to the bushes and Week campaign. as far east as Pittsburgh. Stations spread them-aside. And out hopped a It's a vast project that the baker planning to broadcast the game are locust or cricket or one of those man has in mind, and in the end will, WSBT, South Bend, WKBF, Indian­ things that make the horrible noises. it is hoped, prove conclusively that apolis, WBBM, Chicago; WHO-WOC, aU college men are big and husky, all Des Moines; KBF, St. Louis, and O college men sing in the glee club, and WSW, Pittsburgh. A7id Still Another all college men eat doughnuts inces­ The game will be presented to the We might as well get all of these santly. public by Pat Flannagan of WBBM, out of our way at once. A late flash Incidentally, N.D. will be made to Len Riley WKBF, and Bob Kennett from our Room Investigator informs stand for National Doughnut, and the of WSBT. us of a party in Walsh who has a dog world will be a better place to live in. October 12, 1934 of this priest starting a university in the wilderness. Father Sorin, with absolute faith in God and the future, The Notre Dame Scholastic struggled on. In the spring of 1878, just as the first light Disce Quasi Semper Victiirus Vive Quasi Cras Morituiiis of success was bi-eaking through the clouded skies, fire FOUNDED 1865 razed the finest building of the college group. Tradition tells us that the reconstruction of the Main THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the Building was started by Father Sorin himself before the University of Notre Dame- Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. bricks of the one destroyed had cooled. In that single act may be found the key to Serin's character, and, indeed, JOHN D. CAKBINE Editor-in-Chief the key to the character of Notre Dame. In this spirit EDWAKD J. A'AN HtJisSELiNG Managing-Editor of adamantic courage and unfaltering faith in destiny is the explanation of how a little college in the wilderness Associate Editors became a great center of learning and culture. .JOSEPH A. BUCCI Chief Asxociatc Kditor The history of the university and the men connected ROBERT F. ERVIN _ LOUIS H. HRUBY ROY O. SCHOLZ with it is a story of epic proportions. Her students have taught the Avorld the great lesson of daily communion; Departmental Editors her scientists haA'e blazed new trails in research; her AVILLIAM A. KENNEDY The Week faculty have been outstanding in cultural attainment; her VINCENT A. GORIWAN JK College Parade priests have been a constant inspiration to everyone with •RILLIAM V. ELLIS, 11 Art Editor MITCHELL C. TACKLEY. Graduate Assistant Avhom they come in contact. Notre Dame's future is se­ cure as long as the spirit of her gallant first president Neivs Staff continues undimijiished. .JOHN J. MORAN. „ News Editor CLIFFORD F. BROWN Assistant News Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL Assistant News Editor ROBERT L. GROGAN_ „ _ .JOSEPH RATIGAN ON MAGAZINES JOHN W. WALICER JIARRY A. BALDWIN LINSEY PHOEBUS FRANIC KELLY A man is judged by his friends; a student is judged PAUL FOLEY. IRWIN L. GOLDMAN by his books. No one would be foolish enough to deny PAUL BIAGOINI. CHARLES A. L.AJ^fDMESSER that there is a large element of truth in this statement. PHILIP F. WELSH. JOHN A. GILLESPIE • FREDERICK SHANLEY Probably even those in charge, of the cafeteria newsstand would admit its veracity. Sports Staff And yet the proprietors of this newsstand have seen JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Sports Editor fit to erect in a public and conspicious campus location a CYRIL F. STROKER ^•ls.-,islant Sports Editor magazine rack filled to overflow •\\'ith such choice journals JOHN L. GLANZNER ROBERT J. DONAHUE GERARD SCHAEFER '„ JAMES McMULLEN as Bill Barnes Adventure Stories and War Aces. To THE JOHN I. FLANAGAN JAIilES A. WALDRON SCHOLASTIC this would seem to be poor judgement. THE SCHOLASTIC does not, for a moment, insinuate Business Management that the reading of these magazines signifies a depraved JOHN F. STOECICLEY ^Graduate Manager taste. They may, although we think it highly improbable, provide excellent relaxation for intellectuals. The common MEt-lSES Associated ^lU^iate 'jJress consensus of opinion is, however, that, while Bill Barnes may be fit reading for a coal heaver, it is hardly fit read­ ing for a university student. It is certain that many football visitors share this common opinion of the pulp magazines. It is also certain OCTOBER 12, 1.934 that "many football visitors, after a glance at the news­ stand display, depart with a rather uncomplimentary opinion of Noti-e Dame's intellectual life. FOUNDER'S DAY Many freshmen come to Notre Dame with the idea of throwing aside their Bill Barnes and taking up Harper's. Tomorrow is the feast day of Saint Edward, patron They labor under the impression that such magazines as saint of the. Reverend Edward A. Sorin, C.S.C. Ninety- Bill Barnes are not read by college men. Upon seeing the two years ago next month this young French priest display in the cafeteria, however, their resolution to ex­ founded a Catholic university in the midst of ^\ald, un­ pose themselves to some worthwhile reading is shattered. settled Indiana. That small university, called Notre In high school they had to hide Bill Barnes in their desks; Dame^ in honor of Our Lady, has grown until today it at Notre Dame Bill Barnes occupies a prominent space in ranks as one of America's greatest centers of knowledge the only magazine rack on the campus. and culture. Those in charge of the rack say that they are in busi­ Notre Dame, tomorrow, celebrates Founder's Day in ness and that they must cater to the demands of their memory of this French priest. Notre Dame men every­ public. If they must sell the things let them be hidden from where, students, faculty and alumni will pay respectful the public eye lest visitors, because of the unorthodox tribute to the courage, far-sightedness and industry of taste of a few, receive an untrue impression of Notre Father Sorin. It is fitting that they should honor a great Dame's intellectual life. THE SCHOLASTIC notes that Time man. But, in a way, it is rather futile to pay tribute to is not sold in the cafeteria. There is certainly a demand a man who has left his own memorial in the form of a for it, but those in control of such matters have seen great xmiversity. reasons for considering Time objectionable. It would be Father Sorin struggled through poverty, famine and fortunate if those who considered Time objectionable v.-ouId strife. Untold hardships blasted awajj^ at the optimism exercise their judgments on Bill Barnes. T en The Scholastic »

BASKETBALL PRACTICE DEFEATED TEAMS STRIVE FOR FIRST INAUGURATED MONDAY WIN AS PURDUE AND IRISH TANGLE By James Waldron Facing one of the most difficult, Notre Dame in Quest of yet attractive schedules in Notre Tenth Victory of Series LAYDEN CHANGES LINEUP Dame court history, Coach George In Purdue Game Tomorrow Keogan of the Fighting Irish, had all By Cy Stroker 1S96—Notre Dame 22 ; Purdue 2S -It seems to be a comparison, this 1899—Notre Dame 10 Purdue 10 coming game between the Notre 1901—Notre Dame 12 ; Prudue 6 Dame Irish and the Purdue Boiler­ 1902—Notre Dame 6; Purdue 6 makers. A comparison between a 1904—^Notre Dame 0; Purdue 36 Horseman and a Mule. A comparison 1905—^Notre Dame 0 : Purdue 32 1906—Notre Dame 2 ; Purdue 0 1907—^Notre Dame; 17 ; Purdue 0 191S—Notre Dame 26 ; Purdue 6 1919—Notre Dame 33 ; Purdue 13 1920—Notre Dame 2S : Purdue 0 1921—^Notre Dame 33 : Purdue 0 1922—Notre Dame 20 : Purdue 0 1923—Notre Dame 34: Purdue 7 1933—Notre Dame 0; Purdue 19 Totals Notre Dame 243; Purdue 163 Notre Dame won 9, lost 4. and tied 2.

"Jameson, of Purdue, steps 45 yards off tackle for a touchdown be­ fore the game is tivo minutes under way." Such was the manner Notre Dame and Purdue inaugurated their historic gridiron clashes beginning in 1896. The Fighting Irish, minus a scrub team to practice "with, lacked offensive power and succumbed to a 28-22 score. GEORGE "MINK" MELI^-KO\^CH He scored last iceek. i* In 1901, they succeeded in turning the tables and outsmarted the Boil­ between two teams defeated in their ermakers to emerge victorius by six opening games by Texas clubs. A points. comparison between the "touchdown COACH GEORGE KEOGAN Eveiything was all in Purdue's twins," Purvis and Carter, and the He builds smart teams. favor from then on until the season Irish halfbacks, Melinkovich and Pil- of 1906, when they lost out on the ney. A comparison between two in­ candidates out for their first session experienced lines. of the season last Monday. short end of a 2-0 decision. At tliis time Notre Dame came into its own, For tomorrow a team coached by a Dr. Keogan will have to resort to by chalking up eight consecutive the age old "hat" trick and uncover Notre Dame Horseman of that fam­ games, to have its i-ecord marred only ous team of 1924 will meet a team replacements for the graduated stars by the disastrous setback of last year. of last year. They will have to be guided by the outstanding guard of very good men to fill the shoes of all- In 1918 critics claimed the Irish the same team on the turf that they both made famous ten years ago. It American Ed "Moose" Krause, Joe had two teams playing at the same time; one being the immortal George will be interesting to see if the Horse­ Voegele, Ed Alberts, Leo Crowe, and man can organize a team in such Jim Newbold. This, by the way, is Gipp, and the other composed of the remaining ten men. short order that can battle its way the first year in many that will not to victory against a team that has see the name of Crowe or Newbold Eockne had been intrusted with been carefully trained by the Mule, up on the scoreboard. the guidance of Irish football destin­ Noble Kizer. A smile of satisfaction, however, ies that year, and surprised everyone lights up the countenance of Coach by producing a high powered grid Both squads played teams from Keogan as he looks over the list of machine. In the line of march they Texas last Saturday under similar holdovers from last year's varsity. encountered Purdue and ran rough­ conditions and both were defeated. Led by Capt Johnny Jordan, some of shod over them, making four touch­ Jack Chevigny's University of Texas the stars out are the two "speed boys" downs while allowing the opposition eleven fought the Irish to a close vic­ Joe O'Kane and Johnny Ford, "Red" to register but six points. tory in Notre Dame's opening game (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page IS) (Continued on Page 12)

October 1 2, 1934 El even Fumbles Pave Way to Both Scores RESERVES LOSE FIRST As Irish Drop Opener To Texans GAME TO NIAGARA, 13-6

The Notre Dame "B" football MINK GETS TOUCHDOWN Noted Sport Scribes squad lost its first game of the season To Give Impressions to Niagara University last Sunday at By Joe Prenders^ast Of Boilermaker Game Buffalo by the score of 13-6. Coach Jack Chevigny and his band of Bill Cemey used a total of 25 men Texas steers staged a 60 minute ro­ during the game in an effoi"t to stop deo in the Stadium last Saturday aft­ Notre Dame still holds its position the New York state club, but a series ernoon that was both thrilling and among those colleges which are most of bad breaks prevented the "under­ devastating. The Longhorns from the closely followed by football fans studies" from winning. throughout the nation. This fact be­ comes evident when one learns of Niagara was the first team to the galaxy of sports writers that score, when, after advancing the ball have sent in applications for space steadily down the field in the first in the press box in the Stadium for quartei*, Dunn, Niagara left halfback, the Purdue game. These writers come took the ball around left end for a from the north, south, east and west. touchdown. Godfrey made good the New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, In­ kick for the extra point, bringing the dianapolis and Kansas City are all score to 7-0. Notre Dame was soon represented. Those towns which are given an opportunity to reciprocate not large enough to warrant a per­ when an accurate 30 yard pass from sonal representative will get their in­ O'Brien to Happell was completed. formation through the big newspaper alliances such as Associated Press In three plays the Irish team and United Press, Universal News brought the ball to the opponent's Service and King Features.Syndicate. tlu-ee yai-d line and O'Brien took it over for a touchdown. The Niagara These alliances Avill be sending such team made six more points shortly well known Avriters as Paul Mickel- after a fumble on Heinle's part lost son, George Kirksey and Davis J. possession of the ball for Notre Walsh. All the Chicago papers will Dame. JACK ROBINSON have representatives here among The "B" squad made a valiant at­ At home in Texas backfield. whom will be Jim Keams, last year's tempt to even the score in the thii*d SCHOLASTIC editor. quarter but a sti'ong Niagara secon- Lone Star state upset everybody's daiy prevented them from threaten­ dopesheet, except Coach Elmer Lay- Other writers will be Wilfrid Smith of the Chicago Tribune, J. Gallagher ing the scoring zone. Schmidt, Notre den's, when they rode off with a 7 Dame substitute fullback, broke to 6 \actory over the Irish. of the Chicago American and Bob Husted, of the Dayton Herald. loose for a 35 yard run but was Tliirty-three thousand football en­ called back because of an off-side. In thusiasts sat tlu*ough the afternoon's .spite of everything, the show­ proceedings and saw^ Noti*e Dame suf­ ing of the "B" team was more than fer its first loss in an opening game PURDUE GAME (Continued from Page 11) satisfactory. The blocking and tack­ in 38 years. The last time the Irish ling was superb and kept the Niagara fell was back in 1896, the Cliicago eleven, which boasts of an over­ Physicians and Surgeons ekeing out on Cartier field. A strong Rice Insti­ whelming ^^ctory over Buffalo, this a 4 to 0 win. tute team romped around Ross-Ade season, in danger of defeat. stadium in Purdue's first game of the Coates and Hiiliard—Oh My! season to defeat the Boilermakers Co-captains, Hiiliard and Coates 14-0. Purdue's AU-American half­ for the Texans, did everytMng pos­ back, Duane Purvis, was unable to liantly against Texas. Jack Robinson, sible in the way of beating Coach play against the Texans but will be in whose wholesale tackles behind the Layden's boys that could be done. shape for tomorrow's game with Texas line showed him to be the same Bohn Hiiliard scored his team's lone Notre Dame. spectacular Robinson of two years touchdown and also kicked the extra ago, will start at center. Bill Smith point. Charlie Coates, center for the Purvis and his running mate, Car­ and Don Elser, both of whom made "victors, was a fly in the Irish oint­ ter, became kno^vn last year as the great showings Avill be in at right ment all afternoon. When not bring­ "touchdown twins" because, between guard and fullback respectively. ing down runners, he was piling up them, they scored nine of the sixteen Vairo and Millner will hold down the interference, knocking down passes, touchdowns made by Purdue in 1933. end positions; Schiralli, left guard; and in general, proving himself to be Carter's specialty is running, that Michuta and Sullivan, tackles; Bonar, a nuisance as far as Notre Dame's fact being well demonstrated last quarterback; and Melinkovich and \actory hopes were concerned. year when he ran 90 yards for a Pilney, halfbacks. Both combines scored on costly touchdown, Avhile Purvis is quite fumbles. Fred Carideo fumbled the adept at the art of snaring passes. The Irish have played the Boiler­ initial Texan kickoff which was eag­ The two will make a severe test of makers a total of fifteen times. Of erly pounced upon by Jack Gray, left the Irish defense. Purdue is handi­ that nimiber, Notre Dame has won end for the Longhorns, on Notre capped, however, by a new line nine, tied two and lost four. Of the Dame's 18 yard line. The first play which may not be strong enough to four lost, last year's game was per­ of the visitors was good for six yards hold off the Irish • long enough for haps the most disastrous. Purdue with Hiiliard carrying the ball over the touchdown twins to get started fairly smothered the Irish in that tilt his own right tackle. His next at­ on their famous jaunts. 19-0, and in order to regain some of tempt on a reverse netted one yard. Notre Dame's starting line-up will its lost prestige it is essential that (Continued on Page 15) include three men who showed bril- Notre Dame win tomorrow's game. Twelve The Scholastic CAPTAIN WEIDON WINS Sorin, Alumni, Brownson, Carroll FALL TENNIS TOURNEY Win Openers In Interhall League

By John L. Glanzner Joyce and Donnell To HOWARD AND DILLON TIE Captain Frank Weldon won the Upperclassmen tennis tournament Meet in Final of Frosh last Sunday afternoon by defeating Fall Tennis Tournament By John L Flanagan Ed Buchard in a terrific contest 4-6, The grand old seniors of Sorin 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. It was a duel from opened their first season in several the baselines with Weldon's smashing Play in the Freshman tennis tour­ years of competition with a 13-0 vic­ nament has reached the final round tory over the residents of Lyons Hall. after two weeks of intermittent bat­ Their running plays brought them tling. The contenders for the crown within striking distance of the goal are Cyle Donnell and Joyce, both several times, but fumbles nullified prospective varsity men. their fine marches. Finally Art Carey A tight duel is expected when the faded back and" threw a 2.5-yard pass winner of this tournament meets Cap- into the waiting arms of lanky Ed taian Frank Weldon, recent winner Harold for the first touchdown. The of the Upperclass tourney, for the try for the extra point was wide, but University championship. when both sides were off side Sorin Donnell of Freshman and Okla­ was given another chance. This time homa brought a powerful service into Carey faked a drop-kick and hurled play to down Selna 6-3, 7-5, in the a bullet like pass to Harold for the FRANK WELDOX extra point. Lyons fought gamely The Captain led the field. semi finals. He stormed the net and varied his play with a bombardment but they were not able to penetrate the senior's goal line. tactics ovei'coming Buchar's steadi­ of lofts and drives and soft tantaliz­ ness and finesse. ing drop shots that barely cleared the In the only other game that was Weldon, giant killer in the tourney, net. played in this Group, St. Edward's and vanquished Bill Fallon, defending Morrissey fought through 60 minutes champion, in the semi-finals. Buch­ of play and ended in a tie 0-0. Both ard and Joe Waldron battled for over BASKETBALL teams played good ball and the result two houi's to gain a berth in the finals (C5ontinue(l from Page 11) was due to the stiff defense they put before Buchard won the fifth and Allen, and a really great guard, up when their goal lines were threat­ deciding set. George Ireland, who played in every ened. The play for the most part Weldon, keyed up for the match, game last year. centered about the 50 yard line. played inspired tennis to defeat the Others who are expected to produce Carroll Drops Freshman indefatigable Buchard who was the this year include Johnny Hopkins, Alumni won their first game by pre-tourney favorite to cop the cham­ Vic Mettler, George Bower, George pionship. virtue of a forfeit by Corby. The Wentworth, Frank Wade, O'Connor, former has several members of the Buchard Takes Early Lead DeMotts and Danny Cunha. Many of championship Lyons team of last year In the first set Buchard broke last year's Frosh team have also re­ and promise to give any team a good thi-ough Weldon's sei-vice to win the ported. battle. tenth game and the set 6-4. Weldon After the curtain rings down on In Group 2 Brownson copped high won three games in the second set the Notre Dame football season with scoring honors for the day by defeat before Buchard came to life and un­ the Southern California game, Dec. ing the inexperienced Off-Campus to leashed a series of powerful drives 8, Marty Peters and Don Elser will the tune of 25-0. The Brownson lads and accurate placements to tie the Avork out their kinks in preparation showed much strength and power in score at four-all. Buchard's game for the Northwestern game, which subduing the Villagers. lapsed and Weldon put on pressure gives them only six days practice. The battle between Howard and to win 6-4. Games went with ser­ The Irish will play in every big Dillon ended in a scoreless tie. The vice in the third set, until Weldon mid-western city and travel east game was listless throughout with broke through in the seventh game twice. On the first trip, Notre Dame neither team showing more than a and went on to win 6-4. tangles with New York University at flaash of brilliance. They both were Buchard Falters Madison Square Garden, Dec. 29, and decidedly lacking in the old scoring then will try to end the old year in punch. Both players seemed refreshed a blaze of glory by defeating Holy after the respite following the third It took just four plays for Carroll Cross in the Boston Garden, New to defeat Freshman 7-0. Pat Dizanzo, set. Buchard went into the lead 2-1 Year's Eve. by breaking Weldon's service, but his all-Interhall quarterback of last sea­ game collapsed and Weldon won A second Eastern trip ^vill be made son, fig^ured prominently in the three straight games with the loss of on March 9, when the Irish meet march. He completed two passes, the only four points. Buchard suddenly Temple at Philadelphia. One or more second to Ed Boyle for the winning found himself and rallied to trail at other teams wiU be met on the way touchdown. Carroll outplayed the 5-4, only to have the Irish captain back to school. freshmen in every department of the win the set and match when Buchard Keogan whose wizardry has given game, and the score does not indicate drove the ball outside after the game him an all-time' coaching percentage the kind of game it was. had been deuced four times. of .765 which is better than that es­ At 9:15 a. m. Sunday Sorin plays Eecapitulation: tablished by any other major coach St. Edwards, Morrissey plays Alumni, Service aces: Weldon 6, Buchard 0. over the same period of years, will and Corby plays Lyons. At 2:30 pjn. Double faults: Weldon 5, Buchard 9. mould a team out of the rich material in the afternoon Dillon plays Brown­ Nets: Weldon 58, Buchard 66. given him which may not be world son, Off-Campus plays Carroll and Outs: Weldon 51, Buchard 42. beaters but will give every outfit on Freshman plays Howard. There are Points: Weldon 135, Buchard 126. this T.N.T. schedule a tough game. only 12 teams competing this year. October 12,1934 • T hirteen INTRODUCING SO THEY SAY By Joe Prendergast In the fall of 1931 during one of son's drastic change is now history, "A horde of madly charging, fight­ the pre-season practice sessions, Nick it being booked in the records as one ing University of Texas Longhorns Lukats, counted upon by "Hunk" An­ of the smartest moves "Hunk" ever shattered tradition and covered them­ derson as the team's regular fullback, made. selves with glory on Notre Dame field broke his leg in a pileup on an off During the season of 1931, Mink Saturday by battling their way to a tackle play. A few days later Steve played in every ball game save one— perfect 7-6 victory over the Notre Banas, Lukat's understudy, smashed the Army game. He garnered 30 Dame Eamblers. . . . The defensive his finger. "Hunk" was in a furoi*. points from his new position, climax­ play of the Texas line was exception­ His two mainstays in the fullback ing his feature play by counting twice al, and only late in the opening pei'- post were on the sidelines indefinitely. in the Pittsburgh tussle which the iod and early in the second did the On the squad that year was George Irish won, 25 to 12. In the fall of powerful Notre Dame backfield click." Joseph Melinko\ich, a promising left 1932, this boy from Utah collected- —The Sunday American Statesman, Austin, Texas.

"Notre Dame's failure to win their opening game can be placed directly at the door of an alert, hard charg­ ing, sure-tackling gang of boys who were well coached and showed no in­ dication of being scared of the horses .... The Irish blocking and tackl- was weak as Coach Layden had pre­ dicted they would be."—^Bill Costin, The South Bend Neivs-Times.

"The Longhorns of the University of Texas led by the brilliant Bohn Hilliard, stampeded through Ehner Layden's first Notre Dame team to­ day for a 7-6 intersectional victory before 33,000 fans. A brisk north breeze played havoc with kicks, and fimables led to the scores of both teams."—^Associated Press, New York Times.

"Notre Dame's work was spotty throughout. At times the Irish for­ wards filtered through the Longhorn wall almost at will to smotther the ball carrier. It was the wriggling, flashy Hilliard who, time and again brought the Texans back from dan­ gerous positions. . . . Elmer Layden, former member of the famed "Four Hoorsemen," watched his team over­ powered by a fighting bvmch from the Southwest coached by Jack Chevigny, who followed him only a few years in the Notre Dame backfield. . ."—Cin­ cinnati Enquirer.

"Elmer Layden is a man of his word. He promised Notre Dame would play interesting football, that it would look good losing, that it halfback from Tooele, Utah. The only 48 more tallies, one six-pointer being would block and tackle. recognition that George had received that memorable 98 yard run he made "Taking the points, one by one, it previous to that time was when he against Northwestern on the opening is hard to conceive of a more interest­ won a medal the previous spring as kickoff. ing game than the one Notre Dame the best pass' receiver on the squad. At the close of the 1932 season. lost, 7-6 yesterday. Notre Dame "Himk" deliberated the situation Mink was stricken with a kidney in­ looked good losing. The Irish had over in his mind and announced his fection which was thought would put their old time poise. The line played decision. He was going to gamble on an end to his athletic career. He good football and the tackling left the ability of this sophomore left spent the remainder of that school nothing to be desired. Notre Dame's halfback to plug the gaping hole left year recuperating and the first semes­ blocking, however, must improve, and because of injuries at the fullback ter of the next, returning to pursue Layden is the first to admit this."— berth. The result of Coach Ander- (Continued on Page 20) Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune. Fourteen The S c holas tic Bachman's State team. Texas TEXAS GAME completed the South's succesful (Continued from Page 12) NTEDS venture into the North with its FROA THE 7 to 6 triumph. Then Pill Pitzer, fullback, made it PRESS BOX Not to be outdone, the ever puz­ first and eight to go for goal. On zling Pacific coast elevens put an­ the next shift, Hilliard plowed off his By Edward J. Van Huisseling other 'page in the books when St. right tackle to score. This same Mary's Gaels toppled a great Cali­ young man then kicked the extra AFTER REFLECTION fornia team and the weakened Tro­ point to give Jack Chevigny and his A fighting team had a fighting jans ate out of the hands of Wash­ lads a 7 to 0 lead with the game two chance. That team was Notre Dame, ington State. The east had its mis­ minutes old. Campus enthusiasts who spoke in chief-makers too. An unheralded terms of victory eai-ly last week now Ursinus troupe toppled Penn and Michuta Drops On Ball realize, after reflection, that Elmer Richmond sprang from somewhere to Notre Dame then took possession Laj^den was spreading no bear stor­ win out over Cornell to complete one of the ball game and dominated the ies and that Ms men had no better of the most disastrous days for the play until the half ended. On the than a fighting chance against Chev's favorites since nobody knows when. Iidsh first march down the field, they stubborn crew. No wonder the public was saying give started on their own 12 and drove But with that fighting- chance me a heart to sing to and a wall to to their opponents 48 yard Une be­ there was the fighting team— bang my head against. fore punting. The second ofFensive Notre Dame. A team that fought thrust by the Laydenmen was inaug­ through sixty minutes of devit­ urated at midfield and came within alizing football; a gang of blue- WE PICK 10 yards of the promised land. This jerseyed men who never lost Despite the wholesale slaugh­ time they relinquished the ball on their cool-headedness; a bunch ter of favored teams last week downs to Texas. These drives occurred of Irish that were a living ex­ we fared fairly well. The tabu­ near the end of the first quarter and ample ofthe word "fight" and a lations show 31 wins, nine de­ at the outset of the second quarter. constant threat until co-capt., feats, and three ties to bring the Charlie Coates took the ball and season total to 53 victories, 10 IVIidway in the second canto the lugged it to the dressing room. losses, and five ties. The per­ Irish were recipients of the same sort When a team gives such an ex­ centage, excluding the ties, is of break that greeted the Texans hibition, and that is the kind .841. Counting the deadlocks earlier in the contest. Andy Pilney Notre Dame gave, post game the figures read .791. This week punted from his 38 yd. line to Baebel gloom is bound to rise a few there are 40 scraps on the list. of Texas who received on his 10-yard hours after the final gun has stripe. Michuta came roaring down WE PICK: sounded. We're still on the band­ on Baebel, smacking him hard, caus­ NOTRE DAME over PURDUE wagon and look for the smart ing a fumble. Michuta recovered and Irish combine of last week to Amherst over Union it was first and goal to go for the mow down some of the big­ Army over Drake Irish. ger foes yet to be met. Harvard over Bro\vn George Melinkovich hit left tackle The High Spots—^A couple natur­ Colgate over St. Bonaventure" for seven. Carideo's effort at center als, Coates and Hilliard . . . The su­ Columbia over V,M.I. was futile. Pilney skirted right end perb play of Jack Robinson . . . Syracuse over Cornell to be forced out of bounds six inches Schiralli's vicious tackles . . . Dom Dartmouth over Maine from the goal Une. "Mink" went over Vairo as an end and a leader . . . Holy Cross over Catholic U left tackle for the tally. Wayne Mill- Elser and Carideo backing up that Temple over Indiana ner attempted the kick for the point line and boring through it . . . Mi- Navy over Maryland hut it was wide of its mark. Yale over Penn chuta's recovery of the important . In the third quarter Notre Dame Pittsburgh over Southern California fumble . . . The first half oifensive again started what looked Kke a Princeton over Williams display by the Green . . . The equally touchdown drive. From Texas 47- powerful last half attack of the Tex- Villanova over LaSalle yard marker, the Irish maneuvered to Michigan State over Carnegie Tech ans . . . Layden's promised lack of the 20 yard boundary before an un­ Michigan over Chicago blocking- by his men . . . An almost fortunate fumble by Don Elser put inflexible N.D. defensive forward unit Illinois over Ohio State the damper on this offensive move­ . . . Thi'ee quarters without the an­ Iowa over Nebraska ment. ticipated Longhorn passes . . . Elser's Iowa State over Missouri fii'st jaunt with the ball—^tacklers Kansas over St. Benedict bi-ushed off like flies . . . The sur­ Vanderbilt over Cincinnati prise Texas defensive setup ... a real Wisconsin over South Dakota State Dr. E. J. Cain battle all the way. Alabama over Mississippi State • Arkansas over Baylor ELSEWHERE Louisiana State over Auburn Every dog has his day and last Duke over Georgia Tech Saturday the gridiron under­ Tulane over Florida ROGERS dogs had theirs. Especially in Georgia over No. Carolina the middle west was this the rule Kentucky over Clemson Eyesight with teams, favored by everyone Tennessee over Mississippi who ever saw a football game, Oklahoma over Texas amazing the sporting world with Southern Methodist over Rice Specialists their defeats. Despite Nob Kiz- West Virginia over Washington & Lee er's boast that Rice would be California over Pacific easy, the Texans made it a com­ Colorado over Colorado Normal 212 So. Michigan St. plete day for the Lone Star Stanford over Northwestern state by taking the Boilermak­ Oregon over Washington Phone 4-8251 ers. Harry Kipke lost his impor­ U.C.L.A. over Montana tant intrastate tilt to Charlie Washington State over Gonzaga October 12, 1934 Fifteen ball player against the lamp posts on trous, My! My! . . . The Giants the main corners. . . TOOTS DOUG­ failed to score a run for FAT FRED­ On Down The Line LAS, who played football for Tenn­ DIE FITZSIMMONS in four success­ essee and Navy, once made a kick ive tarts at the Polo Grounds. . . By James McMullen that covered 108 yards. . . Penn Prime Camera is going to Buenos State College has a six foot, six inch Aires. . . The Ambling Alp is train­ GOOSE GOSLIN has one of the giant Hawaiian on its frosh grid ing at Asbury Park, where MAX strangest hobbies of them all—driving- squad. . . The Buffalo Bisons beat the BAER prepared for their June party. nails in a plank. . . "There is nothing Baltimore Orioles in three double so satisfying," says the goose, "as headers in less than 48 hours. The Holy Cross has dedicated its foot­ to wham a nail in straight with one first was played at night and was whack of the hammer" ... It costs ball season to the memory of the de­ followed by two afternoon twin bills ceased JOE LOCKE, Notre Dame about $25,000 to take a football . . . which reminds us—that the Cali­ squad across the continent. . . That man, and formerly line coach there fornia scientist who brought a dead . . . DOC HART, Brooklyn baseball includes about 40 players and coaches dog back to life ought to be valuable .... FRED PERRY, world's tennis club trainer, has been training ball to the Cincinnati Reds baseball players since 1913, but has seen only champion, has some 60 tennis trop­ club. . . hies, including spears and shields from three major league games during that time. . . That's easy to understand— Africa. . . An up-to-date lighting DIZZY DEAN was a soldier in the plant for night baseball costs 35,000 TERRY says the Robins aren't in the regular army when he first attracted big time. . . dollars. . . How many, please? . . . attention as a pitcher. . . I'll bet that The sartorial effect of Dartmouth's he and Pershing were the real winn-- eleven is going to be slightly dazzling. ers of the great conflict. . . When the The lads will wear skin-tight silver first baseball team was organized in BLUEPRINTS satin pa2ities, Kelly-green jerseys and 1845, a team had to score 21 runs, green and silver helmets. Legs will regardless of how many innings it PHOTOSTAT COPIES be bare. took in order to win. . . Tennesee's SCHILLINGS, Inc. Flere's a vital fact: the team of rampaging Frosh have been averaging 329 South Lafayette St. horses that holds the world's weight- five touchdowns an afternoon on the pulling championship is named varsity in practise. . . BILL TILDEN "ROCK" and "TOM" and are owned defeated WALLACE F. JOHNSON at by Geo. Stattler of Piqua, O. . . the Germentown Cricket Club in the "Rock" and "Tom" think nothing of tennis championship finals of 1921 in Blatuortli'a pulling 3,600 pounds v^ithout switch­ 44 minutes. . . JESS SWEETSER, ing a tail. . . STEVE DUDAS, one of WALTER J. TRAVIS, BOBBY Arrow Shirt ths better young heavyweights, keeps JONES, and W. LAWSON LITTLE in training by working as a bartender are the only Americans ever to win Headquarters for his father in New^ Jersey. . . PA the British amateur golf champion­ STRIBLING hasn't even so much as ship. . . In a double header at Phila­ dabbled in boxing since the tragic delphia EARL AVERILL of Cleve­ death of YOUNG STRIBLING. . . land batted 1,000 in nine trips to the TOD SLOAN, immortal jockey, re­ plate. . . He walked 4 times in the ceived a fee of $25,000 w^hen he re­ first game and made a single, three turned from England in 1900 to ride doubles and a triple in the second. . . W. C. WHITNEY'S Ballyhoo Boy to ARTHUR CLARKSON, sophomore victory in the Belmont Futurity. . . . right half back at Minnesota, kicks JAMES LEE, a negro Jockey, rode with either foot and passes accurately six winners out of six races at Church- VN'ith either hand. . . But then there is hill Downs on June 5, 1907, the first FRAULEIN LISA GELIUS, who re­ American to accomplish such a feat cently established a world record by ... In Nicaragua they advertise their tossing the javelin 37 metei-s with her baseball games by standing a dummy right hand. . . She is also ambidex- The ARROW MITOGA /^e Quick ReferenceBootC of Information on All Subjects Shaped to fit $2

Webster's G>Ileqiate Look!—it tapers in at tae •waist. It conforms to the nhe Best Abridged Dictionary shoulders. It tapers with the arms. No extra folds The volume is convenient for quick reference of cloth at the belt-line. work, and altogether the best dictionary for desk work of which I know."—PoiceH Stewart, No bunching at the shoul­ Dept. of English, Vniversity of Texas. ders. No balloon sleeves. Presidents and Department Heads of leading The Arrow MITOGA Universities agree with tliis opinion. The Largest of the Merriam-Websler oflfers real made-to-meas­ Abridgments ure fit at the price of a 106,000 entries, including hundreds of new words witli definitions, spellings, and correct ready-made shirt. us

The right start for college

Give yourself the right start for |i college life with a man's-size jj wardrobe. Our tip. Stock up with Arrow Shirts.

A brand-new assortment has just come in, including . . .

ARROW MITOGA, the form- i fitting shirt. j

ARROW GORDON, the i smart, comfortable oxford that won't shrink. j I

i; And the new ARROW MI- TOGA Eyelet Collar—^Tab Collars are available, of course.

Remember, our Arrow Shirts are Sanjorized-Shnink.—guaran• teed to hold the correct size always! All styles, all colors available. Prices Hot under the Collar $2, $2.50, $3.50 Whether it's the heat or the humidity, no amount of tugging and neck-craning will alleviate the tor­ ment of a shrunken shirt collar. Don't wait until you get in a pinch like this. Try Arrow TRUMP today and discover America's greatest shirt value. Vrtce, $1.93 AX ARROW SHIRTS ADLER SANFORIZED SHRUNK rX, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, On the Corner

October 12, 1934 Seventeen HISTORY «^ GLASSES Properly FITTED (Continued from Page 11)

In the two proceeding seasons Est. 1900 Rock's men held the limelight, by go­ ing undefeated. It was in 1920 that Gipp and his mates humiliated the DR. J. BURKE orange and blue by a 28 to 0 count. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS "Hunk" Anderson, the bulwark of DR. E. C. BEERY the '21 line, provided an added at­ Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians traction by scoring two touchdowns 228 S. Michigan St. against the Boilermakers in less than South Bend, Indiana three minutes, coveinng a blocked ow punt behind the goal line and scoop­ ing up a fumbled ball. Elmer Layden was instrumental in a large part of the 34-7 victory of The SAFEST 1923. It was the year the "Four Horsemen" mounted their iiery steeds and galloped over Purdue with very QUICKEST little difficulty. Mo5f CONVENIENT The dismal season suffered by Notre Dame last year, marked the WAY TO first time in nearly two decades that Kizer's proteges have been able to CHICAGO subdue the Fighting Irish.

Marty Brill, Former Irish Star, Ride the Shines for Reading Pro. Keys Marty Brill, who attended the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania, then shifted SOUTH to Notre Dame, and returned to help the Irish smear a Quaker eleven at Philadelphia, 60 to 20, is still playing SHORE football. In a recent 6 to 0 victory of the Reading Keys over AllentowTi, Brill galloped 2.5 yards through the LINE mud for the only score. AU-steel cars protect you from danger on this di­ rect route to Chicago. Besides the safety and Vou must 30 Formal comfort of the South Shore Line, the low cost ... to the Cotillion round trip fares save you money. Frequent service. Why not go formally correct?

IT'S CHEAP, TOO! That means "Tails"—and Nash custom tailoring means style from authenticity as well as a gar­ ment becoming to your individ­ SOUTH BEND ual posture and proportions. There's still time to iill Co­ ROUND) $0.60 tillion orders if you decide now. TRIP Phone us at 3-2644 or hail us FARE 2 on the campus. Copyrlgbt 1934. The American Tobacco Compan;. 15-Day Return Limit And remember—^we have the For more information, ask C. W. most complete line of suitings Veach. City Pass. Agt.. 301 N. you'll find anywhere. Michigan St.. Phone 3-3111. "PAT" RIGLEY ('26) CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE AN D GOLDEN RULE SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

CI NCIN NAT I - • OHIO ' :S0UMOR[ "It's toasted", 542 Associates Building. V Your throat protection —against irri —against cough

Eighteen The Scholastic reshin

Ikny'TaJ^ pet&/L nis^the clean center leaves are used in Luckies—be­ cause the clean center leaves are the mildest

wm-^^leaves.. . they cost more... they taste better. INTRODUCING Architects' Club Catalyzer tContinued from Page 14) At a meeting of the Architect's The first issue of the "Catalyzer," Club on Tuesday Sept. 25, Arnold published by the Chemists' Club, will his studies last January. Hackenbruch, a senior was elected appear October 22. The officers of "Mink" is 22 years old, weighs 190 Master and Aaron Hamm also a sen­ the publication for the coming school pounds and stands six feet, one inch. ior was elected sub-master. Hacken­ year are Harold L. Goebel, editor; He attended Tooele High school, bruch comes from Milwaukee and John F. Walker, assistant editor; and Tooele, Utah. Three years of football, Hamm from Waverly, New York. Paul J. Doyle, associate editor. captain his senior year also being picked by the sports w-riters as All- The business of the meeting con-, This issue will contain a Freshman State left halfback; two years of sisted of a discussion of plans for Page, which aims to acquaint the track and two years on the basketball future meetings and the possibility freshmen with the more recent dis­ team are the athletic endeavours of of getting Chicago architects to speak coveries in science. In addition an our subject during his high school to the members of the club. important article vnU. appear, wi-it- days. The meeting was held in one of the ten by an alumnus of the department, classrooms of the Archictecture build­ along with the editorial, club news, George Joseph is the most widely and personal column sections. traveled member of the current Notre ing. Dame squad. Hawaii and Europe have been favored by his travels. "I have touched most of the 48 states. There are a few in the South which I have missed." He will increase his tours this autumn by his touchdo^^^l f jaunts up and down the gridirons of Attention Soph's/i the country. Mink is adept at broncho-busting, working for tvvo summers on ranches in his native Utah. The past summer The Cotillion is only two weeks saw George on a tour of Europe. He spent a week at the famous springs away. How about a new "Tux" in Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia — taking for this great once-in-a-lifetime treatments for his sickness of the occasion. previous year. Eeturning to school this fall our tourist weighed 194 pounds, eight pounds over his best playing w^eight. It was not long after practice routine had started that Mink w^as again called upon to fill a tough spot. The Livmgst07i's correct University passing of Jolinny Young during the styled silk lined Tuxedos. summer left a large opening at right halfback. Coach Elmer L a y d e n cA buy at— shifted Mink to this spot and from what he showed last Saturday against Texas there need be no more worry concerning right half. George is a senior in the Physical Education school of the University and intends to increase the number of great coaches produced at Notre Dame upon graduation. Others at $35 - $47.50 FOUNDER'S DAY (Continued from Page 1) statue of Our Lady take place during the lifetime of our beloved founder, but the erection of the Sacred Heart SHIRTS-COLLARS-TIES Church on the campus was accom­ plished as a result of his efforts in VESTS-STUDS raising Notre Dame to its present position. The Church is now sei-ving its 63rd year as a beautiful haven for the spiritual inspiration of the stu­ dents. SEE THEM at the Father Sorin's missionary zeal ' • CAMPUS SHOP brought him to this location in the Indian wilderness 92 years ago. He had only a few hundred dollars, but he courageously went ahead with plans for a school. We honor him be­ JLi/iHnm&fnd' cause of this courage he had; because we still believe in ideals; because of ON THE CAMPUS AND AT 123.SO. MICHIGAN ST. his example in overcoming seemingly insufferable difficulties.

Twenty The Scholasti