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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

IS CTS. A COPY DECEMBER 1 $2.60 THE YEAR Nineteen Thirty-three 1 here'U be None of This

BUT Lots of This

tn ^^^hanks for the ^low99

Directed by REV. CHARLES McALLISTER, C.S.C.

and PROF. JOSEPH J. CASASANTA December 10, 11,12 25 cents

TICKETS GO ON SALE TONIGHT THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-class lished 26 times doriitK the matter at Notre Dame, In­ sdiool year at the University The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail­ of Notre Dame. Address man­ ing at special rate of postasre. uscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moritwrus Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDKD 1865 authorized June 25, 191S.

JAMES S. KEABNS . Editor-in-Chief MITCHELL C. TACKLEY.. Managing Editor Associate Editors News Staff JOHN D. PORTERFIELD EDWARD J. O'BRIEN EDWARD F. MANSFIELD- -News Editor RICHARD B. TOBIN JOHN E. CONLEY THOMAS G. PROCTOR .^issistant News Editor Departmental Editors JOSEPH A. EUCCL -Assistant News Editor ROY O. SCHOLZ ROBERT F. ERVIN THOMAS J STRITCH The Week MICHAEL F. WIEDL JOHN W. WALKER JAMES T. FITZPATRICK. ^College Parade WILLIAM A. KENNEDY PAUL J. DOYLE RICHARD P. PREZEBEL. Staff Artist GEORGE P. LEYES iOUIS R. HRUBY Spoi-ts Staff FRANK KELLY JOHN D. CARBINE. Sports Editors •EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING Business Management NICHOLAS J. CONNOR .HOWARD T. WALDRON JOHN F. STOECKLEY ..Graduate Manager

VOLUME LXVII DECEMBER 1, 1933 No. 10

THE WASHINGTON HALL PROGRAM group of such attributes, a sense of proportion and a sense of values will always have an assured place. Announcement of two lectures in Washington hall next week by Etienne Gilson, renowned French Catholic Collegiate enthusiasm and youthful tendencies to­ philosopher, comes as a welcome addition to the program ward a few destructive lai'ks now and then, are all right of lectures and features at Notre Dame. so far as they go, but they are not of the right category to be substituted for the rational judgment and the dis­ This two-lecture series by M. Gilson brings the second creet balance that should be marks of college students. important philosophical speaker to Washington hall with­ Notre Dame has been distinctly free from mass dem­ in a month. A few weeks ago Mr. Fi-ancis Sheed, of onstrations of inanity the past several years. It is to Sheed and Ward, London, spoke twice to large audiences be sincerely hoped that recent indications of a changing that were at once charmed and interested. Such lectures spirit are not true ones. After all, most of us chose this have a definite place in the scholastic program at a uni­ institution as our school and the majority of that group versity. still wants to go out of here with the label "Notre Dame Admitting that the department of philosophy has Man'/ continuing to mean what it used to. That ambi­ done ample justice to the interested students in the mat­ tion cannot be realized if any group persists in activities ter of outstanding lectures, isn't thei'e some room for that mark the student body as slightly overgrown prep questioning of the programs of other departments? schoolers, and invite justifiable criticism from people on the outside. It is just as much the responsibility of the Why, aside from occasional instances, must the win­ underclassmen to think of the school's good name after ter program in Washington hall consist wholly of Satur­ a pep meeting as it is to shout themselves hoarse on a day night movies and student productions. Isn't there "He's a man" when the cheerleaders wave their ai-ms. enough of campus interest to justify bringing lecturers more frequently? Or in the line of entertainment as such, isn't it possible to arrange for at least a few better class stage performances? With Notre Dame situated as it is, THE JUGGLER close to Chicago, and with the commercial stage and We have heard sufficient sincere praise voiced in the radio in a situation not too happy financially, it seems past week for the 1933-34 Juggler to, justify adding our plausible that really high class entertainment might be bit of printed approbation for the Notre Dame humor had at not too high a figure. monthly. The campus has apparently received the pub­ lication whole-heartedly as new highs in local circulation •The Cossack Chorus and the Vienna Sangerknaben, continue to be reached. Visitors to Notre Dame have to cite two examples from fairly recent times, were un­ added their approval by exhausting the available supply deniably well received by the students. Why not more at the cafeteria newsstand. Contemporary college of them, or at least, more of the same type ? monthlies reprint the Juggler's material regularly. It is a distinct pleasure to watch the success of a publication that is so definitely representative of the campus, and so quietly and effectively produced. A SENSE OF PROPORTION It effects other things as well as broad smiles and There are some things which should be the pre-sup- hearty laughs. Its deft editorial statement of a student posed possessions of an educated man. And because point of view on what the rest of the country views as college students are, theoretically at least, aiming toward a national calamity recently was cited by an eastern the goal of being "educated men," it should not be out­ sports writing newspaper man, as evidence that good side the realm of legitimate assumption that they are at sense still lives in the student body at Notre Dame as least striving to acquire those qualities. In the fii'st well as in the official sanctums of the University. December 1, 19 3 3 One Linnet Show Tickets THE WEEK Go Oh Sale Tonight By Thomas J. Stritch Skits of original songs and dia­ logue play an important part in the Identity the aisle. One of them stopped in front of one of our students and put forthcoming Linnet stellar produc­ Last Friday, when all was' excite­ Ms hands on Ms lap. tion, "Thanks For the Blow," to be ment over the fireworks and such, a "Dad-dy" he said, plaintively. presented in Washington Hall Sun­ little clot of students were holding day, Monday, and Tuesday, Dec. 10, forth, chattering and jumping about. 11 and 12. Tickets for the extrava­ Up came a young man who pushed The Bishop's Grip ganza will go on sale tonight under through them, trying to make his Among the ecclesiastical visitors the general direction of Vincent way to the front of the crowd. One to the campus over last week-end Gorman. of the boys was miffed at the pro­ was Bishop Hayes, Bishop Pinne- Extraordinary is the special skit cedure. "Don't get funny, you," he gan's successor at Helena. His Ex­ allowed, "watch where you're going." planned and executed by Charles cellency arrived late Pi-iday after­ Morris, Tom Bott, Jim Keough, Paul The elbower smiled, and pushed on noon and taxied, as he thought, to through. Guarneri, and Vince Gorman. The Dillon Hall, where he was to stay; spirit of the show is brought forth Later on they met Mm again. but the driver misunderstood and in this as yet unnamed feature. "Who is that guy, anyhow?" asked took Mm instead to Badin. The the man who had fumed at him ear­ Bishop left Ms suitcase in one of the Tom Byrne, senior, will make his lier in the evening. "Why, that's i*ooms nearby, and sought out some debut on the Washington Hall stage Max Marek, the boxer," they told friends for dinner and talk. in a specialty act in which he \vill do Mm. He nearly fainted. a tap dance on roller skates. He will When he got back to Dillon for be featured with the "Rolling on the night, he bethought Mm of Ms Your Roller Skates" chorus. grip. "It's in one of these rooms "Bloivs" here on the first floor," he said. Of The Rhythm Club, comprised of To Father Dolan and the Eally course they couldn't find it, and the several prominent local singers, will Committee, whose firewoi-ks and pep greatest commotion prevailed on Dil­ give an acute portrayal of "Harlem" meeting Friday night were as good lon's ground floor. SearcMng par­ personified. They will be dressed as stunts as we have seen. We liked ties started out from the chapel and Negroes and will enact their parts in the idea veiy muc h— notMng tedi­ ransacked the place, but no sign of a barn setting. ous, short speeches, everji;hing run the grip could be found. Everybody Frank McGuire and Jim Hamilton off smootUy. thought it a good joke, including the assisted by Justin Tompkins, Bill To Father Molony and the Wash­ Bishop, who received all sorts of of­ Fromm, and Tom Flynn, popular ington Hall entertainment, for all fers of pajamas and combs for use campus trio, will give a clever inter­ manner of improvements. The pic­ for the night. pretation of current melodies in a tures are getting better all the time, It was not until somebody thought skit called "Crazy Tovm." This feat- but the most noticeable improve­ to ask the Bishop for a description urette mil be satirical in tone. ment is in the shorts. The "Walter" of the hall he was driven to, that The Linnet Glee Club of 22 voices Disney tMngs are a thousand times Badin was deduced as the resting better than Flip the Frog and Os­ will also take an active part on the place of the Merarchal toothbrush. program. Among the numbers on wald the Rabbit — not to mention The next morning it was found, pre­ Bettj"^ Boop, all of which are, we their repertoire are "Song of the sented triumphantly to the Bishop, Bayou" and "One Alone," in which think, pretty bad. And the projec­ who has it now, we expect. tion and sound are vastly improved. John Ryan will also be featured. Tickets for the show have been Netvsstand News priced at the moderate figure of 25 Say "Uncle!" cents. Hall representatives and spe­ The very choosey newstand in the cial canvassers of the Linnets and of From the Law School comes a Cafeteria has taken this particular the St. Vincent de Paul Society ^vill storj'^ of poetic justice, edifying in time to add Variety to its stock. Why, the extreme. Two of our distin­ we don't know, unless the "Linnets" sell the tickets. guished lay professors are taking have fired the campus \vith a desire some law subjects and rolling dis­ to get next to the romance of the creetly in the glory of the law. The theater. But then the newsstand long Prof. Myers Addresses other day the law professor called on ago snubbed Time; perhaps Variety Bookmen Members Monday one of them for a case. The profes­ was brought into fill the breach. sor hemmed and hawed a bit, and • then: Professor Frederick Meyers of the Department of English of the Uni­ "I'm not prepared," he said. Inheritance It came out during the week that versity addressed the Bookmen at a man over in Corby had just fallen their meeting held last Monday eve­ Trolley Idyll heir to a quarter of a million dollars, ning in the Law Building. Speaking left Mm by Ms uncle. We don't on polar exploration he traced the The street car was filled with stu­ know how these tMngs get started, Mstory of the many expeditions to dents going down town. They sat in but it was all over the campus in a Arctic and Antarctic regions telling two rows, staring blankly at each couple of days. The maids in Corby of the discoveries and hardsMps. He other: grey and blue smoke filled the were bruiting the story about, and it described many books, particularly silence. The car careened around a gained a wide credence. diaries of these journeys, wWch have curve into the switch, and stopped We have sifted the tMng to its been published, giving interesting at South Bend Avenue to admit pas­ foundations, however, and found it portrayals of men under unusual sengers. A huge negress got on, to be quite unfounded. Seems as conditions. with two little pickaninnies. While though the man made it up Mmself; The next meeting will be held mammy settled with the motorman they say there's a wild streak of ex- next Monday evening at 7:45 in the the children ran delightedly down Mbitionism through Mm anyhow. Law Building.. Ttvo The Scholastic Calendar ARMY GAME TOMORROW CLOSES FOOTBALL SEASON Friday, Dec. 1—First Friday, ador­ ation, 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m., Brown- son Chapel; Benediction, 5:15, DEVORE IS CAPTAIN Bro^vnson Chapel; Symphony orches­ Army Trip tra rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.. Music Hall. Saturday, Dec. 2.—Football, Notre Approximately 100 students left By Howard T. Waldron Dame vs. Army, New York, broad­ the University Wednesday for New "One-two-thi-ee-four," barks the cast (NBC-CBS) 11:30 central stand­ York City on the student special. The ard time; Movie, Washington Hall, quarterback as the green-jerseyed round trip rate of $22.35 was secured men of Notre Dame shift, relax and "Three Cornered Moon," Claudette by the Metropolitan, New Jersey, and Colbert and Dick Arlen, 66:85 and then thi-ow the irresistible flood of Connecticut clubs for the purpose of pent-up energy at the opposing gray- 8:15. students intending to spend Thanks­ Sunday, Dec. 3. — Masses, Sacred giving in New York and Avitnessing Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00; the Army-Notre Dame game in Yan­ Benediction, Sacred Heart Church, kee Stadium Saturday. for upperclassmen, 7:00 p.m., for The student special left South freshmen and students in Lyons and Bend Wednesday afternoon at 12:40 St. Edward's Halls, 7:30 p.m. o'clock and arrived in New York City Monday, Dec. 4. — Collegians re­ Thursday morning at 8:40. The spe­ hearsal. Music Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Cra­ cial will arrive in South Bend Mon­ cow club meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Basket­ day morning at 6:40. ball, Notre Dame vs. Kalamazoo, President James Dimnigan, Robert gynmasium, • 8:00 p.m.; Bookmen McDonough, and George O'Brien of meeting, 7:45, Law Building. the Metropolitan, New Jersey and Tuesday, Dec. 5.—^Wranglers meet­ Connecticut clubs respectively ar­ ing, 6:45, Law Building; Symphony ranged the trip and sold the railroad orchestra practice, 6:30 Music Hall; tickets. Educational seminar, 6:30, Law Building; Pharmacy club, meeting, 7:45, Chemistry Hall. French Club Members Wednesday, Dec. 6.—Collegians re­ Stage Debate On NRA hearsal, 6:30 p.m., Music Hall; Irish C-APTAIN HUGHIE DEVORE club meeting, 7:45, Carroll Rec; At the meeting of the French Leads Irish in last stand. Chemistry club meeting, 7:45, Chem­ Club last Monday night a debate in istry Hall; Debate, Notre Dame vs. French was staged on the relative Northwestern, at Evanston; Dante merits and disadvantages of the clad wall of Army. Notre Dame, a team with the greatest man-power seminar. Law Building, 6:45. National Recovery Act. The debate east of the Mississippi, was clicking Thursday, Dec. 7. —Spanish club was between William Ellis and John against the flashiest Ai-my team in meeting, 7:45 Carroll Rec. J. Ryan. West Point histoi-y and crushing Reverend Augustine Seguin, 0. P., them by power, rhythm, and speed. Native of Ireland Speaker spoke on "Conviction" with special That was the Army game of 1932 in reference to the problems of youth which the Cadets were humiliated to At Irish Club Meeting in the twentieth century. Other the tune of 21-0 and it could very members of the faculty said a few easily have been more. Last Wednesday evening the Irish words to the members. Club held its fortnightly meeting in In this epic contest a year ago, George Martinet and Tom Cassidy the Carroll Rec room. The group the Ai-my host had thought to meet ^vill head the committee for the next tliis wek was particularly fortunate a sick and leathargic Notre Dame meeting, which will be held sometime in ha\ang George Gallagher, a native team that was depressed by injuries before Christmas, probably in the of Ireland address the meeting. and a crushing defeat from Pitts­ faculty Dining Hall. It has been Mr. Gallagher confined his talk to burgh. The Ai-my mule was made planned to have a music progi-am in that part of early Irish history when the odds-on favorite by those in the connection with this meeting. Saint Patrick was converting the know, but the Irishmen concentrated eager inhabitants. An intersting idea their great power for one full after­ developed was the almost unknown CONTENTS noon and the Ai-my team with a fact that when Leif Ericson visited speedy offensive was kept on its Greenland and Iceland he found "The Week" 2 haunches by the sheer drive of the traces of Christianity which had been Linnet Shotv 2 powerful Notre Dame forward wall. implanted in the natives' minds by Army Game 3 Irish monks. Gilson Lecture 4 Tomorrow a crippled Irish squad, hampered by injuries and with the After the talk a lively discussion Byron Kanaley 5 worst playing record of any Notre was held and sevral erroneous bits Deficient Students 5 K. of C. Neivs 6 Dame team since football started of Irish legends were corrected by here in 1887, faces a great, unde­ the speaker. It was also decided that Neivs of the Week 7 Man About 8 feated Army team and is once again on next Wednesday evening a paper the under-dog. Conceded one of the on the Danish invasion of Ireland College Parade 10 Basketball Opener 11 most powerful teams in the country will be given by James Reilly. if the Irish find themselves tomor­ "Introducing" 12 All students and professors who row, all the Ai'my howitzers will be are interested in Irish histoiy and Southern California Game^ 13 wiped off the Atlantic seaboard by culture are cordialy invited to at­ So They Say 14 tend and take part in the discussion. "Splinters" 15 (Continued on Page 13) December 1, 19 SS Three Elienne Gilson To Father Dolan Calls Meet Northwestern, N.D. Lecture Dec. 7, 8 Of N,D. President's Council Debate Next Week There was a meeting of the Presi­ dents' council last Tuesday evening Etienne Gilson, outstanding Cath­ John Heywood, Robert Schmelzle, olic philosopher, and a member of in the lounge of the lay faculty din­ ing hall. James Armstrong, alumni and Thomas Proctor have been chos­ the faculty at the Sorbonne univer­ en from the affirmative teams of the sity in Paris, will deliver two lec­ secretary, and Reverend Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C. addressed the as­ Varsity Debate squad by Coach W. tures in Wasliington hall next Thurs­ J. Coyne to represent Notre Dame day and Friday evenings, December sembled presidents. 7 and 8, on the social function of In his shoi-t talk, Mr. Armstrong theology. pointed out that a closer knit organi­ Professor Gilson's first lecture will zation of the campus clubs with their be on the topic, "The Primacy of respective alumni clubs is desired, Theologj' and the Unity of Cliristen- and that he should be glad to dom." The following evening his straighten out any difficulties of mis­ topic will be "The Disruption of understandings arising from their re­ Christendom and Its Future." lations. Furthermore, he stated, "such This visit of Professor Gilson to an arrangement is beneficial to you Notre Dame will be his second in a for you are here but a few years little more than a year. Late in No­ and then return to your particular vember a year ago he delivered t\vo section of the country where the lectures here on "The Clmstian Con- alumni are already established, and cept of Man" and "The Christian where your cooperation will increase Concept of Nature." and strengthen the prestige of the At present Professor Gilson is group." THOMAS PROCTOR teacliing at the Institute of Media­ Father Dolan made an announce­ He speaks first. eval Studies at St. Michael's college, ment to the effect that no city or Toronto. geographical club is to hold a holiday against Northwestern University at dance unless it is run under the aus­ Evanston, Wednesday, Dec. 6. Notre pices of the affiliated alumni club. In Dame will argue the affirmative. Plans For Xmas "Juggler" the past many bills have been sent Northwestern the negative in a non- Near Completion; Out Dec. 13 to the pi-efect of discipline's office decision contest on the question, "Re­ after such an affair, urging Hm to solved: that an amendment to the "Plans for the Christmas issue of try and collect the amount. Since constitution making permanent the the Juggler axe neai-ly complete," this is a particularly distasteful oc­ powers of the president-as of July 1, announced editor Degnan today. currence, it has resulted in the meas­ 1933 should be adopted." "Doyle has already drawn a suitable ure adopted this year. Practice debates were held tliis cover, reflecting the spirit of the sea­ The members of the council were week between both negative and both son, of course, and there is an abun­ also asked to make contacts with affirmative teams of the squad. As a dance of excellent \\Titten material boys in their own locality who would result Proctor will deliver the first submitted for publication." make real Notre Dame students, and speech against Northwestern, Schmel­ As in the past all the associate edi­ to furnish them with information zle the second, and Heywood the tors have ben working diligently on concerning the University. In this third. William Kirby, veteran debat­ the forthcoming issue, and the same way such students would be better er, will accompany the coach and may be said of the columnists. Such acquainted with the school before team to Evanston. Byron V. Kanaley, ace contributors as Bud McNichols, entering in the fall. new lay-trustee of Notre Dame, and Bill Ayres, John Sharpe, and Tom several other prominent alunmi resid­ Stritch are in no small measure also ing in Chicago have stated that they responsible for some of the success Varsity To Return Monday will attend the debate. with which the Juggler is meeting. Morning From New York A team to debate against Michi­ Dick Prezebel and Vincent Sing- gan University's negative trio here son supply many tricky cartoons and The following is the official itin­ on Tuesday, Dec. 12, has not been illustrations for the gags. The work erary of the varsity football squad's selected to date. This will be a de­ of these two men has been on the trip to New York City for the Army cision debate, with Professor Sand- upgrade, if such is possible viewing game.tomorrow as arranged by Sen­ ford, head of the University of Illi­ previous performances, since the ap­ ior Manager Clyde A. Lewis: nois Speech" Department, acting as pearance of the first number. Thursday, Nov. 30.—12:00 noon: critic judge. Membership in the Juggler club is Leave Post office in cabs for New Another affirmative debate with still open, and, to any who sign up York Central Station. 12:40 p. m.: Minnesota and a negative debate with for the remaining -five issues, a copy Leave South Bend via New York Purdue may materialize within the of the Christmas issue will be given Central, train No. 6, "Fifth Avenue next two weeks. free. Consideration should be given Special," for New York. to the inducement before passing it Friday, Dec. 1.—7:08 a. m.: Arrive NBC and CBS to Broadcast up. Harmon, N. Y. 7:25 a.m.: Mass at Church of the Good Shepherd, Har­ Army-Notre Dame Tilt Der Deutsche Verein mon, N. Y. 8:35 a. m.: Breakfast at Der Deutsche Verein will meet Westchester Biltmore Country Club. The Notre Dame-Army game to­ Wednesday night, Dec. 6, in Walsh 2:00 p.m.: Practice. morrow will be broadcast over both Hall basement at 7:45. Saturday, Dec. 2.—8:00 a.m.: Mass major networks, with Ted Husing Prof. William E. Farrell will speak at Church of the Resurrection, Rye, doing the play-by-play for Columbia, on "The Background of Modem Ger­ N. Y. 1:30 p.m.: game. 6:00 p.m. and the NBC also assigning one of many." The lecture will be the second Dinner at McAlpin Hotel. their best announcers to the broad­ in a series, the first having been Simday, Dec. 3.—4:20 p.m.: Leave cast. South Bend's WSBT and given by the Reverend Hugo H. New York via N. Y. Central on train WFAM will be the local CBS out­ Hoever, O.Cist. No. 67, "Commodore Vanderbilt." let. F o lir The Scholastic Fr. Carrico Releases BYRON KANALEY IS ELECTED HEAD Deficiency Figures OF N.D. BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES

The following report of deficient Banking Laws Is Subject IS A GRADUATE OF 1904 students for the first quarter is now Of Economic Seminar Paper ready. The total number of students The Lay Trustees of the Univer­ reported by the teachers at the re­ sity held their annual meeting last cent mid-semester, as being deficient John Ruppel presented the paper at the bi-weekly meeting of the Friday afternoon in the University in at least one course, is 584: 209 parlors in the Administration Build- in the College of Arts and Letters, Economic Seminar held in the Cafe 86 in the College of Science, 120 in Peacock, South Bend, last Tuesday. the College of Engineering, and 169 In his paper, "New Banking Legisla­ in the College of Commerce. tion," Ruppel discussed the history Of the total number of students and development of our national reported as deficient, 234 are fresh­ banking system. He also explained men, 142 are sophomores, and 115 the Glass-Steagall Bill and pointed juniors, 88 are seniors, and 5 ai-e out that it is too early now to see special students. its results. From the total enrollment in all After the paper, the club held a the colleges of the University 22.93% round-table discussion on the Fed­ were reported as deficient in at least eral Resei've system of banks. Mr. one course; 19.6% of the eni'oUment R. B. Riordan, of the Economic De­ in the College of Arts and Letters, partment faculty, attended the meet­ 35.7% in the College of Science, ing in place of Mi*. W. H. Downey. 32.6% in the College of Engineering, At the next session, December 5, and 23.8% in the College of Com­ Leo Brugger will give a paper on the merce. subject, "Modernization of Rail Transportation." 1590 Of Enrollment Deficient Of the 584 students reported as Morley Discussed at Meeting deficient 400 (15.7% of the total Of Bookmen Last Monday enrollment of the University) were reported in only one subject; 130 "Amenities of Christopher Mor­ (5.1 %) two subjects; 36 (1.4%) in ley," was the title of a paper pre­ three subjects; 13 (.5%) in four sented to the Bookmen by Edward subjects; 4 .16%) in five subjects; Kilmurray at the regular meeting- and 1 student (.04%) in six sub­ held last Monday evening. He sum­ jects. marized and commented upon Mor- BYRON V. KANALEY Out of the 584 students reported, ley's more important works. This President of lay trustees. 17 were reported as deficient in two was followed by a general discussion semester hours of work, 284 in three on the author and his works. ing. Mr. Byron V. Kanaley, presi­ hours, 80 in four hours, 17 in five Professor Frederick Meyers of the dent of the Notre Dame senior class hours, 75 in six hours, 36 in seven department of English will address of 1904, was elected chairman of the hours, 15 in eight hours, 14 in nine the bookmen at their next meeting Associate Board of Lay Trustees. He hours, 3 in ten hours, 16 in eleven which ^vill be held Monday evening succeeds the late A. R. Erskine, pres­ hours, 2 in twelve, hours, 2 in thir­ at 7:45 in the Law Building. ident of the Studebaker Corporation. teen hours, 4 in fourteen hours, 2 At the meeting the Reverend John in fifteen hours, 1 in seventeen F. O'Hara, C.S.C., ^'ice-president of houi's, and 14 in high school deficien­ "DOME" NOTICE the University, and acting president, cies; 398 of the students reported The Dome photographer has been gave a summary of the progress and are deficient in less than six semes­ signed to resume sittings of the sen­ achievements of the University in ter hours of their work; 159 are de­ iors for a limited time early in Jan­ the past year. It was announced that ficient in six hours or more; 13 are uary. Sittings have necessarily been the appointment of a successor to deficient in twelve semester hours or discontinued in Walsh basement but the late Edward N. Hurley will not more; and fourteen are deficient in any seniors desiring pictures before be made public for some time. high school subjects. The enroll­ Christmas may obtain a sitting in the Mr. Kanaley is honorary president ment for the first semester of this Bagby Studios in South Bend as ar­ of the National Notre Dame Alumni -school-year is 2547. rangements have been made to ac­ Association. He is a director of the commodate them any day in the week. Walsh Hall Leads Hamilton State Bank of Chicago, A notice will be posted early in and a member of the firm of Cooper Number of students deficient in January announcing the date the and Kanaley, Chicago investment each hall: photographer will be in the Walsh bankers. As a student he took an Dillon Hall, 80; Freshman Hall, basement studios to photograph the active part in debating, and was an 64; Lyons Hall, 54; Morrissey Hall, remaining members of the senior editor of THE SCHOLASTIC for two 48; Alumni Hall, 47; Off-Campus. class. • years. 45; Howard Hall, 44; Carroll Hall, 38; Brownson Hall, 37; St. Edward's Student Directories Out STAFF NOTICE! Hall, 26. The Student Directories are now on Corby Hall, 25; Badin Hall, 24; sale at the newsstand in the Cafe­ There will be no meeting of THE Sorin Hall, 22; Walsh Hall, 20; teria. They are priced at a quarter SCHOLASTIC stafF tonight. All Moreau Seminary, 4; Dujarie Insti­ and give the addresses of both the news men see Ed Mansfield, 317 tute, 3; Community House, 1; Holy faculty and the student body. In Sorin, and all sports staff members Cross Seminary, 1; Mission House, 1. the near future they will be sold from see Ed Van Huisseling, 413 Howard, Total, 584. room to room. before Sunday night. December i," J 9 '3^.3 Fiv e (( Lawyer" Distributed K. of C. News Electrons Is Subject To All Law Students Of A. I. E.E. Lecture By Ray Martin The Notre Dame Lawyer, quarterly By J. D. Porterfield law review, made its first appearance All of you who missed the meeting of the current school year last Wed­ last Monday night also missed a very The fifth meeting of the Notre nesday, Nov. 29. Heading the editor­ interesting bit of information con- Dame Branch of the American In­ ial board of this year's publication is ecrning the man under whose name stitute of Electrical Engineers was Thomas L. McKevitt, editor-in-chief, we are enrolled. Father Gregory of the held on Monday night, November \\-ith John P. Laughna and Joseph A. Benedictines, who is noted for his i-e- 27th, in the Gushing Hall of Engi­ McCabe aiding as assistant editors. productions and portrait paintings, neering. Joseph E. Kelley serves as business spoke about his efforts to ascertain The principal speaker was Mr. T. manager of the Lawyer. the exact spot on which Columbus E. Johntz of the Chicago division of Three articles are featured in the landed on Ms first visit to America. General Electric Company, whose current issue. Stating that the scope Making personal explorations along subject was "Industrial Applications of his discussion is determined by with two other priests. Father Greg­ of Electronic Tubes." Mr. Jolmtz Christian philosophy of peace, Pro­ ory proved definitely that Watling's prefaced the main topic of discussion fessor W. F. Roemer, Ph.D., in his Island, of the Bahama group, was Avith a few explanatory remarks up­ the San Salvador on which Columbus article on "The Church and Peace on the principles of operation of first set foot after his long journey Efforts," advocates an ethical and vacuum tubes in general. Their ac­ moral basis for international peace. from Spain. Tliis information should be gratifying to all Knights, inas­ tion, he said, depends upon the emis­ Professor John W. Curan, of De much as it ends a controversy of sion of electrons from a hot cathode Paul University, contributes an ar­ many years among leading histori­ and their absorption by a cold anode. ticle entitled "Lincoln Conspiracy ans. The speaker enumerated the tjT)es Trial and Military Jurisdiction Over of electrons tubes now being made Civilians." Here Prof. Curan deals The Grand Knight anounced at the by the General Electric Company for with the question of military courts meeting that the chairman of the applications in industry, the most having jurisdiction over civilians K. of C. Formal would be Frank widely known being the phanotron, when the regular civil courts are Honerkamp. Frank merited the po­ the thyratron, the kyratron, the keii- open. sition by virtue of the work he has otron, and the photoelectric tube. Professor William D. RoUison is the done in the past thi-ee yeai's for the These tubes find their largest appli­ author of "Assignments in the Law council. He was especially active cations as smoke indicators, count­ of Mortgages," wherein he discus­ this year during the membership ers, light regulators, light controllers, ses the methods used by mortgagees drive, bringing into the council many motor controllers, spot-welding con- to assign their interests in mortgages. more candidates than could be rea­ t r o 11 e r s , and door-openers. Mr. Such interests are found in the con­ sonably expected of anyone. Other Johntz had a large amount of ap­ veyances of the mortgage premises, chairmen and their committees, to­ paratus on hand and gave several transfers of mortgage debts and gether wdth the date of the dance, demonstrations of the uses of vacu­ transfers of mortgage deeds. will be announced soon. , um tubes, which greatly interested A brief review of the activities of There will be a special meeting' the audience. the Law Club is written by Editor Monday night to exemplify the first McKevitt. Notes are furnished by degree in the council rooms. Every­ Explains Smoke Indicator Leonard J. Dunn, Editor McKevitt, one is urged to attend in order to One of the pieces of apparatus, a and John A. Barry. Harry Kilburger, make this exemplification as impres­ smoke indicator, consisted of a pho­ Louis Jackson and Professor Wm. M. sive as the last one. The follow­ to-electric cell mounted at one end Cain offer recent decisions, while ing Sunday afternoon, December 10, of a panel and a small source of book reviews are contributed by in the clubrooms of the South Bend light at the opposite end. When the Thomas Gately, Editor McKevitt and council, the second and third degrees beam of light was interrupted by the Professor E. J. Payton, of the Col­ will be exemplified. At the banquet interposition of smoke or some other lege of Commerce. following, Tim Galvin will be the dark mass, the photo cell actuated a principal speaker, and it is hoped relay which caused a red light to that Pat Manion will be able to take light as a signal. Tliis device is used Clinical Psychology Students over the duties of toastmaster. These in factories to prevent chimneys Visit Logansport Asylum names alone should assure your pres­ from giving forth too much smoke, ence. in violation of smoke ordinances. Forty students in the clinical psy­ chology course attended a three and Photo-EIectric Cell one-half hour clinic at the Logans- A. S, S= T, Hear Speaker The speaker remarked, in passing, port State Hospital, Logansport, In­ that the photo-electric cell can see diana, Monday, November 20. Dr. The Notre Dame group of the about as well as a nearly blind man. Leo F. Kuntz, head of the Depart­ American Society for Steel Treat­ It is, however, hundreds of times ment of Education, accompanied the ing heard D. L. Colwell, chemist and faster than the human eye, since it group. metallurgist for the Stewart Die can respond to light interruptions Demonstrations of tj^je cases of Casting Corporation, Chicago, in a occurring at the rate of several thou­ the two general groups of mental lecture on the die-casting process at sand times a second; and therein lies psychoses, organic and functional, an open meeting Thursday night, its great usefulness to industry. Mr. and their seven more specific classi­ November 16. Johntz also mentioned that a very fications, were made by the hospital practical use of the photo cell would heads. Over fifteen hundred patients, be a counter for counting sheep for representing a ratio of two to every Notice people who fall asleep too soon. -. thousand persons in the district from Because next Friday, December The lecture was exceedingly inter­ which the Logansport institution re­ 8th, is a Holyday, THE SCHOLASTIC esting and entertaining and was very ceives its patients, are at present in next week will appear on Thursday well received by the sixty who were the hospital. afternoon. in attendance. Six The Scholastic Dr. Banish Speaks At Sorin To Meet Alumni In Prof. Manion Speaks Local Chemical Meet Group I. Debate Finals At Bedford Banquet Alunmi and Sorin Halls in Group The St. Joseph Valley Section of I, Morrisey and Lyons Halls in Group Professor Clarence E. Manion, of the American Chemical Society held II, will debate next week to determ­ the Notre Dame Law School, was the its one hundredth monthly meeting ine the finalists of the Lemmer Tro­ principal speaker at a testimonial at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday, Novem­ phy Debate League, sponsored by the banquet given in honor of Governor ber 22, 1933, in the auditorium of Wranglers. A. L. Korzeneski, debate the Cushing Hall of Engineering at chairman, has arranged for Alumni's the University. affirmative team, coached by Louis The speaker of the meeting was Hruby, and Sorin's negative, coached Dr. J. I. Banish, consulting engineer by John Hayes, to argue before the for Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Young People's club of St. Casimir's Coi'poration and the' Linde Air Com­ Parish in South Bend, next Monday, pany. He spoke on the subject of Dec. 4 at 8:00 p. m. The Eev. Dr. Liszewski, C.S.C, has consented to oxygen therapy, his talk being illus­ give critical judgment of this contest. trated with demonstrations and lan­ Arthur Sandusky, Wrangler presi­ tern slides. Dr. Banish brought Avith dent, will be chairman of the debate. him the equipment necessary for ox­ ygen administration including nasal No definite date has been set and catheters, an oxygen tent, and a no final arrangements have been portable oxygen room. made for the final debate in the other Dr. Banish is the designer of the league. Group II, that between Mor- Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Cor­ rissey and Lyons, coached by Gene poration exhibits in the Hall of Sci­ Blish and Edwin Holman, respective­ ence at the Century of Progress. He ly. Both of these teams argued the is also president of the National affirmative side of the question in the Safety Council and a noted authority preliminaries, a fact which necessi­ on the applications of oxygen in tates that one team must change its medicine and in industry. case. The winners in the two leagues The meeting was also attended by will meet at St. Mary's College for the St. Joseph Valley Section of the the championship and trophy now American Medical Association. In held by Howard Hall. PROF. CLAREXCE E. MAXION view of the topics discussed, the "Never more JeffersonicDi than now.'' meeting was an open one and a very Sorin Defeats Howard large audience attended. During this last week, Sorin, nega­ Paul V. McNutt of Indiana. This was tive, defeated Howard, affirmative, to the first testimonial banquet given for Dr. Cornelius Hagerty win its way to the group finals. Pro­ Governor McNutt since his election. fessor Frank O'Malley gave the de­ Addresses Science Men It was held in Bedford, Indiana, cision for this debate. Brownson, af­ Nov. 22. firmative, won a decision from Dillon Dr. Cornelius J. Hagerty, junior negative; Lyons, affirmative, won by Between 300 and 400 were present pathologist at St. Luke's Hospital in forfeit from Freshman, negative. The at the banquet. Representative Crowe Chicago, spoke on "Leukocjrtes" at coaches for these teams are Richard of the Ninth district of Indiana was the first open meeting of the Notre Ballman, Justin Hannen, and Frank also a speaker. Professor Manion Dame Academy of Science held Mon­ Hochreiter. was the kejmote speaker and tempor­ day evening, November 27, in the ary chairman of the Indiana State Standings in both leagues are as Democratic convention in 1932. auditorium of the Law Building. follows: Group I, first place (to be "The blood," the speaker stated, determined) Alumni and Sorin; third In his speech Manion stated that "is a complex tissue which differs place, Howard and Corby; fourth the Democratic party was not swerv­ from all the other tissues of the body place, Badin and Walsh; Group II, ing from the Jeffersonian principles, in that it is a fluid. It is composed first place (to be determined), Mor- that it "was never more Jeffersonian principally of water, and also con­ rissey and Lyons; third place, Car­ than now." He defended the inter­ tains proteins, carbohydrates, fats, roll and Bro^vnson; fourth place, Dil­ pretation given the Constitution by and other collodial material." The lon, fifth place. Freshman and St. Roosevelt, and the money policy he leukocytes are included in what are Edward's. Interhall debaters argued was taking. He stressed particularly knoAvn as the formed elements of the the varsity question throughout these that the Constitution was being ad­ blood. contests. This question concerns the ministered in spirit as well in letter. The structural characteristics, permanency of President Eoosevelt's "I would remind these staimch Re­ wHch are used to a large extent in present powers. publican constitutionalists to bear in differentiation of the various types mind the injunction of St. Paul: 'The of white blood corpuscles, as well as letter killeth, but the spirit giveth the origin of these cells were ex­ life.' The Constitution has spirit as plained in detail by Dr. Hagerty. Anniversary well as letter. It is not merely form; The role of the leukocjrtes in com­ Yesterday, Thanksgiving Day, it also has substance. It is a contain­ bating the spread of infection and was the 91st anniversary of the er, it is true, but with very precious the comparative percentages of the first Mass celebrated at Notre contents. The spirit of the Constitu­ tjrpes of these white blood corpuscles Dame by the Reverend Edward tion, its substance, and its contents, in normal and pathological specimens F. Sorin, C.S.C, founder of the is the protection of the lives, the lib­ of blood, obtained by the routine University. Father Sorin cele­ erties and the equality of the citizens. procedure of differential counting brated his first Mass here in the The Democratic administration is ad­ employed by the pathologist, were Log Chapel on November 30, ministering the Constitution with an among the many interesting features 1842. eye to its spirit as well as to its of Dr. Hagerty's address. letter."

December 1, 19 3 3 Seven F. Duffy, A.F. of L. University Band Ends Leader, Speaks Here Season On The Field

Mr. Frank Duffy, First Vice-Presi­ With the strains of Notre Dame's dent of the American Federation of "Victory March," the University Labor, and International Secretary band of 90 pieces wound up its seas­ of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, on of field work Saturday afternoon delivered an address in the Auditori­ Smooth gentlemen are seldom the at the close of the Southern Califor­ um of the Engineering Building, better liked gentlemen—in fact there nia football game. Professor Casa­ Thursday afternoon, November 23. are times when a glistening black santa, director; Louis Alaman, drum- This lecture was open to students shoe, a collar of major; and the entire personnel are and faculty members of the Sociol­ glowing white, and to be complimented on the flawless ogy and Economics Departments. Mr. a suit uncomfort­ pei-formances given at five of the Duffy spoke on the topic "Racketeei-- ably well pressed nine football games on this year's ing and the Labor Unions." He em­ bring hither a pos­ schedule. phasized the cooperation Avhich labor itive dislike. Yet in The band made its first appearance has given to the government under the case of Harry of the season at the Kansas game, the N.R.A. Rockett, erstwhile the first home tilt. Because the new During his stay at Notre Dame, of Boston, South uniforms had not arrived, they were ]Mr. Duffy had dinner in the Lay America, and No­ unable to maneuver on the field. How­ Faculty Dining Room with many va Scotia — today ever, the musicians led the singing members of the University Adminis­ of 223 Sorin—we from the stands. The "first field ap­ tration and Faculty. Among those must pause a while pearance was at the Pittsburgh game present were: Reverend John F. and muster a few when the bandsters turned out in O'Hara, C.S.C.; Re\'erend William A. facts, for the guy their new uniforms of navy blue and Bolger, C.S.C; Mr. W. H. Downey, is somewhat of an exception. gold. and Mr. J. L. Apodaca. Just recently the urbane Rockett Only one trip was included on the smiled his way into an 8 o'clock that itinerary this year as the added ex­ Mr. Duffy has contributed some of pense of the new outfits made it fin­ the records of the American Federa­ is conducted by precisely the right sort of gentleman. This Professor ancially impossible for the band to tion of Labor to the University Li- take another trip. The performance has the habit of a genial greeting— braiy. given at Evanston, 111., for the North­ even to latecomers. It was something western game was commended highly like this: "Why good morning, Mr. Symphony Orchestra to Play by the newspapers and radio announ­ Rockett. Nice of you to come over." cers. At "Taming Of The Shrew" Somehow or other you expected the glowing Rockett to chirp "Wasn't it Tribute To Fallen Instead of presenting a concert as though?" in exactly the same genial Highlights of this year's maneuv­ was scheduled for December the way. But he didn't, of course, not to ering include the impressive tribute Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra, that charmingly agreeable Don be­ to the American soldiers who gave under the direction of Professor hind the desk. their lives in the late World War. Richard Seidel, will play for the Dra­ Boston Latin, the oldest, and inci­ This took place on Armistice day dur- matic Club's presentation, "The Tam­ dentally one of the best high schools the halves of the N. D.-Purdue game. ing of the Shrew," on the evenings of in the country, helped Harry to an The silence that prevailed throughout December 17 and 18. understanding of things. While there the stadium with its some 40,000 he dribbled tiround with a hockey puck spectators in itself showed that the The first concert of the year will chased flies by the hour—and told a band really registered.' The band was be presented in the middle of Janu­ few of his famous tales with his led by Professor Casasanta in the ary. The program will consist of the equally famous color shadings. Rock­ beautiful "Notre Dame Our Mother," following selections: "Martha" Over­ ett is a master at dressing a story up. alma mater song of the University, ture, by Von Flotow; the second A defiant English major, Harry written by the Rev. Charles L. O'Don- symphony of Beethoven; Sweet of posed his way into one of our more nell, C.S.C., president. the Flowers, by Handel; the over­ difficult stumpers last year with Formations this year included the ture "Rio Grande," and finally, the nothing but a monocle and a world march Athalia, by Mendelssohn. making of the letters of the visiting of good will. team, accompanied by the playing of When he hasn't been busy adjust­ their football song. This formation ing perfectly selected ties in much 40 Members In Attendance was immediately followed by the N.D. too carefully starched collars, Mr. letters and a playing of "When the At Italian Club Dinner Rockett has had his dabble in poli­ Irish Backs Go Marching By." From tics. Through it all he has managed this position the band swung into the Approximately 40 persons at­ to lose often enough to maintain a "Victory March" and a Notre Dame tended the third in a series of Roman statesman-like martyrdom that is monogram. Only on one other occa­ dinners sponsored by the^ Italian truly Bostonion. sion this year did the band play the Club last Tuesday evening, Novem­ Then, of course, there are the la­ alma mater song, that being last Sat­ ber 28, at Vumbaco's restaurant, dies—^but this is a personal sketch, urday at the Southern California Niles avenue, South Bend. not a novel. game. - A brief talk given by Emilio J. Now that the band's field season Gervasio, president of the club, was Engineers* Lecture has. ended. Professor Casasanta and followed by music furnished by the The Engineers Club heard a lec­ the boys will forget their militaristic management. The committee in ture on "Currency and Inflation" by training, Louis Alaman will toss his charge of the affair was as follows: Professor Joseph L. Apodaca, of the baton and his high hat into a comer, Andrew Maffei, chairman; Leonard Department of Economics, last Tues­ and the entire personnel will concen­ Cacciatore, Jules Rocco, and An­ day night, November 28, in the audi­ trate on their concert season which thony Camperlengo. torium of the Engineering building. will open early in December. Eight The Scholastic N.D. Collegians Plan News of the Week Fr. Fogarty Speaker Tour For Holidays By George Leyes At Commerce Forum

The Notre Dame Collegians, popu­ In the coming battle between the lar 12-piece campus dance orchestra inflationists vs. the hard money lead­ Tuesday evening in the Law Audi­ which has won the favor of all who ers, a new high was reached during torium Fr. Fogarty, C.S.C, addressed have heard them so far this season, the week with charges and counter­ the members of the Commerce Forum are contemplating a dance tour dur­ charges between such national figures on "Relief Measures of the NRA." ing the Christmas holidays. as Father Coughlin, Alfred E. Smith, Starting by distinguishing between In the event that a satisfactory Senator Borah and Prof. Sprague. outdoor and institutional relief, he program of club dances can be ar­ Both sides go to the extremes in mak­ traced the sources of our poor laws ing dire predictions, and it appears ranged, the Collegians hope to extend and their development up to the insti­ that public sentiment is with the tution of the NRA and contrasted their tour from the mid-Western to president. The battle lines are draw­ the Eastern states over the two-week the former with the new program to ing up in this conflict over govern­ show how and where improvement period. Campus clubs wishing to se­ mental policy that will probably be cure the services of the orchestra for was initiated. He outlined the various settled before Congress returns forms this program had taken and their Christmas dances or other work Jan. 1. may consult J. J. Casasanta, director explained the basis of each. "at Music hall. This opportunity will At the conclusion of the talk a busi­ offer campus clubs financial economy The recent lynchings in California ness meeting was held and plans were on the dances as well as a satisfac­ and Maryland are potent in their sig­ formulated and approved for the tory musical treat. nificance. Does it mean that citizens holding of a smoker on Thursday, are sick of the appeals, red tape, and Dec. 14, in the Lay Faculty Dining lack of convictions that characterize Rooms. The suggestion was made Weinstein Talks on Socialism our law courts, and are ready to take and ratified that the smoker be open At Education Seminar Meet the law into their own hands in a to all Commerce students for a mini­ desperate attempt to achieve some mum assessment. sort of justice? The discharge by the Benjamin Weinstein, graduate jury of the Touhy gang in Milwaukee The following committees and com­ student, South Bend, read a paper for the kidnapping of William Hamm, mitteemen were selected to carry out to the members of the Philosophy of Jr., wealthy brewer, is a case ex­ the details of arrangement. Education Seminar Tuesday evening ample. The decision caused conster­ General chairman: John Hess. in the Law Building. "Socialistic nation to all people with respect for Speakers committee: George Belt­ Conception of Life and Eadical-So- law and order. ing, chairman; John Heywood. cial Education" as discussed in the Entertainment committee: Ed Cos- book, "Philosophy and Education" by grove, chairman; Tony Dunning, De-Hovi'e-Jordan, was the topic of The attitude of Governor Rolph in Thomas Flynn. Weinstein's paper. approving and even praising the mob Arrangements committee: John The group must be placed first and justice in California can no more be Gleason, chairman; Paul Staub, justified than the kidnappings if we the individual second, he said. "Man James Sherry. are to keep a high standard of civil­ Refreshments committee: Leslie is not a social being because he is ization. man but is a man because he is a Jandoli, chairman; Louis McNich- social being." This is the theory of olas. Ken Montie. socialism and its relation to man. "If With legal liquor not far away the we wish to comprehend man, we Federal government has completed a must learn first to comprehend the code Avith strict Federal control re­ Press Club Holds Banquet group." garding the price, sale and the right at Oldenburg Inn on Dec. 13 Speaking of the distinct turning to revoke licenses without resorting to to socialism in all fields, Weinstein court action. There is every indica­ The Notre Dame Press Club vdW stated that education has become so­ tion that the national government vnW hold a banquet in the Oldenburg Inn, cial education; psychology, religion, take liquor control into its own hands. South Bend,, on Wednesday, Decem­ ethics, art, history, and culture have ber 13. President John E. Conley all become socialized. He then quoted In about 20 states the average cit­ made the announcement at a meet­ the ideal of social education as be­ izen will be able to take his first legal ing of the journalists Tuesday after­ ing an appeal to the principles of the drink of something stronger than noon of this week. new pedagogy and the problems of three-point-two on Dec. 5. Most of About twenty members of the club sociology. the state control plans reflect a were present at the meeting called Weinstein then quoted Dewey: strong distaste for the saloon and the for the purpose of discussing several "The only way to learn to live in so­ swinging doors. The trend of the important business proposals. Jos­ cial life is to live in social life." He laws is toward the sale of liquor in eph Bucci, junior, was named chair­ concluded his talk by criticizing the original packages for consumption man of the junior elections which socialistic conceptions and offering elsewhere, or with food if it is to be are scheduled for next Thursday, De­ remedies for the present educational drunk on the premises. cember 7 in the basement of the Li­ system. brary. FolloAving the reading of the pa­ Plans for an official Press Club per, a general round table discussion Spanish Club key were discussed by the members. prevailed. An active part in this The Spanish. Club will hold its reg­ Secretary William Reilly was author­ discussion was taken by the Rever­ ular bi-monthly meeting Thursday ized to secure information and sam­ end J. Sigmar, a member of .the night, Dec. 7, at 7:45 in Carroll Rec, ples. Seminar. Father Cunningham, teach­ President Edwin Holman announced The president appointed a special er of the course, also supplemented this week. committee to see the Director of the talk. Plans will be discussed for the Studies to straighten out several mis­ Next week's subject will be "Na­ proposed joint meeting of the Notre conceptions concerning required tionalism." Father Sigmar and Vic­ Dame and St. Mary's Spanish Clubs, courses that are in evidence among tor Astone will discuss the subject. to be held at St. Mary's. the senior journalists. December 1, 19 3 3 Nine Old Clothes Campaign Many Fields Covered College Parade In Library Additions By James T. Fitzpatrick Opens This Afternoon

The following list of books has "The newsreel, one of Hollywood's Today is the starting date set for been added recently to the University hardiest offsprings, is rapidly becom­ the "Over-the-Top" drive for old Library: ing one of the most boresome. The clothes by the St. Vincent De Paul purpose suggested by the word 'news- Religion: Barnes, Arthur, The Society. reel' has evidently been lost sight of, Father John Kelly, C.S.C, spirit­ Martyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul. and the producers have been concen­ Description and Travel: Wierz- ual director of the society; Frank Mc- trating on entertainment of a doubt­ Gahren, president; and George Belt­ bicki, Felix, California As It Is and ful nature. As It Should Be; Fuller, Oscar, Pic­ ing are putting forth every effort to *'It is so seldom that a news event carry it through to success. Since the torial History of the American of world wide importance is shown Negro; Hill, Edwin Charles, The setting-in of the cold weather, the that any photographs of this nature poor of the parish of Father Finne- American Scene. come as a distinct surprise. Any con­ Statistics: White, Reul Clyde, So­ gan, C.S.C, and those of Roseland sistent moviegoer can predict the con­ have been in dire need. To expedite cial Statistics. tents of a newsreel and be 95 percent Economic History: Epstem, Abra­ the work of providing for those peo­ accurate. The reasons for this con­ ple, the whole hearted co-operation ham, Insecurity, a Challenge to stant outpouring of tripe have prob­ America; National Association of of the student body is asked. ably been lost in the 1914 files, and it Old clothes of almost any descrip­ Manufacturing of the United States seems a safe bet that nobody would of America, Unemployment Iiisurance tion can be used. Particularly, old miss the absence of 'The Eyes, Ears, cords, hats, shirts, socks, sweaters, Handbook; Todd, Arthur James, In­ Nose and Throat of the World.' dustry and Society; Tugwell, Rexford and underwear are desired. Then, too, "The contents of the average news- discarded magazines will be collected Guy, American Economic Life and reel can be classified into the follow­ the Manner of its Improvement; at the same time, although the em­ ing categories: parades, reviews of phasis will be on the rummaged old Yoder, Dale,' Labor Economics and the Japanese army and navy, reviews Labor Problems. clothes. of Uncle Sam's army and navy (es­ In all the halls of the campus, Sociology: Kolstad, Arthur, A pecially battleships), field days, one placards will be set up indicating the Study of Opijiions on Some Interna­ sporting event of national import­ Society's representative. The use of tional Problems; Mangold, George, ance, animals, somebody taking a these signs is to bring home to the Social Pathology; Wailis, Mrs. Grace, drink, interspersed with a few bath­ student the necessity of the case, Our Social World; Winning James, ing beauties in varying stages of un­ and to get him to sort out the old Behind These Walls. dress. Occasionally some famous per­ clothes, having them ready for the St. Education: Davis, Frank, A Course sonage denounces something or other Vincent de Paul social worker when in Supervised Teaching; Lull, Herb­ and fills the theater with a gentle he calls. ert Galen, Secondary Education; warmth. One can't judge if or not George Belting, 346 Sorin Hall, has Jarman, Arthur, The Administration the film magnates consider Japan a charge of the concerted drive that of Laboratory Schools. becoming menace, and hence deserv­ will take place in all the halls. Mem­ Fiction: Milburn, George, No More ing of advance publicity, but not a bers of the Society who have been Trumpets and Other Stories; Norris, week goes by without a detailed re­ appointed to collect in their halls are: Mrs. Kathleen, Walls of Gold; Porter, view of the power and the glory that In Brownson and Carroll, Carmi Bel­ Edward Sefton, Raw Edge; Tarking- is Japan's. Perhaps by way of va­ mont; Sorin and Morrissey, Frank ton. Booth, Presenting Lily Mars. riety the announcer may insert a McGahren, Vincent McAloon, and Criminology: Monachesi, Elie Da­ standard joke to fit the occasion, but Dan Phaneuf; Lyons, John Desmond, vid, Prediction Factors in Probation. that is as far as ingenuity is allowed Edward Owens; Corby, John Petril- Literature: Cunliffe, John William, to go."—The Purdue Exponent. lo, John Pavlick, and George Martin­ English Literature in the Twentieth et; Howard, Art Gregory, and Century; Forman, Henry James, Our "At the UNIVERSITY of SOUTH­ Charles Reilly; and in Badin Hall, Movie Made Children; Grebanier, ERN CALIFORNIA, the "Tapping Charles Hill. Members will be as­ Mrs. Frances, Poor Splendid Wings. Method" was suggested to enforce the signed later to Freshman, Dillon, Science: Lenard, Phillip, Great honor system in final examinations. Walsh, and Alumni Halls. Men of Science. Tapping to expose cheating is a meth­ In addition to this, members of the Anthropology: Peake, Harold, The od of warning students who are seen Society will sell tickets for the Lin­ Horse and the Sword. attempting to evade examination net show, "Thanks For The Blow," Physical Education: Lloyd, Frank, rules. Observers of the violation stop using the receipts for charitable pur­ Safety in Physical Education in Sec­ it by tapping with their feet upon poses. ondary Schools. the floor. This disturbance is taken up by the entire class, and the result Alumni Board Meets is a cessation of the cheating. But Cracow Club Meets The Alumni Board met last Sat­ The Cracow Club will hold a meet­ suppose everyone is cheating?"—The Indiana Daily Student. urday noon to discuss the progi'am of ing Monday night at 7:30. Vice- expansion planned at the meeting the president Albert V. Orzechowski will week-end of the Pitt game. Directors speak at the meeting. The seminar­ A UNIVERSITY OF WASHING­ present were Byron Kanaley, honor­ ians and the brothers have been in­ TON survey shows that the average ary president; Harry Miller, Frank vited to attend. college student carries more money in Walker, and Francis Werner. The his pocket than the average professor plans call for a period of extensive UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI does, and that the professor's secre­ expansion beginning the first of the students may "crash" Columbia the­ tary carries more than the two of year. atres three times this fall during the them combined. football season, according to a deci­ According to an investigation at sion of the Student Council and the Students at AMHERST COLLEGE the UNIVERSITY OP IOWA, only theater manager. This may be done bet on the number of the hymn to be one out of eleven college engagements Saturday nights following a victory. called for in the college chapel. results in marriage. Ten The Scholastic Formulate Plans For CAGERS OPEN YEAR AGAINST Hall Hockey Program KALAMAZOO TEAM MONDAY Although little deiinite news is ob­ tainable at the present time, plans are - being formulated to organize a hockey History - - TRY FOR 12TH STRAIGHT league here this winter as a part of a movement which will attempt to 1913—Notre Dame, 35 ; Army, 13. By John D. Carbine bring about a full winter sports pro­ 1914—Notre Dame 7 Army, 20. Coach George Keogan's Irish bas­ 1915—Notre Dame 7 Army, 0. gram. ketball quintet will open its_.lseason The Department of Discipline has 1916—Notre Dame, 10 ; Army, 32. 1917—Notre Dame, 7 : Arniy, 2. against Kalamazoo College next Mon­ expressed its willingness to provide day night in the Notre I)ame gym. the necessary man power to keep the 1919—Notre Dame. 12 ; Army, 9. 1920—Notre Dame, lakes cleared of snow, but as yet no 27 ; Ai-my, 17. Up .to two years ago, the Hornets 1921—Notre Dame, 28 ; Aiiny, 0. of Kalamazoo were one of the lead- financial backing has been given to 1922—Notre Dame, 0 ; AiTTiy, 0. the movement in general. 1923—Notre Dame, 13 ; Army, 0. The sponsors of the plan are hold­ 1924—Notre Dame, 13 ; Army, 7. ing a meeting of all students inter­ 1925—Notre Dame, 0 ; Army, 27. ested in hockey or skating of any 1926—Notre Dame, 7 ; Ai-my, 0. kind in the faculty lounge of the 1927—Notre Dame, 0 ; Ai-my, IS. Dining Hall immediately after supper 1928—Notre Dame, 12 ; Army, R. next Wednesday night, Dec. 6. 1929—Notre Dame. 7 : Army, 0. 1930—Notre Dame. 7 ; Army. 6. Plans at present call for four teams 1931—Notre Dame. 0 ; Army, 12. composed of members of various halls 1932—Notre Dame. 21 : Army, 0. which will be grouped (two or three Totals—Notre Dame. 213 ; Army, 107. halls in a group) to form a team. Notre Dame won 13, lost 5 tied 1. Interhall competition would be clim­ axed by a picked group of players This annual intersectional grid making a trip to Culver Military clash between the United States Mil­ Academy for a game. itary Academy, or the Army as it is The only objectionable feature to called, and Notre Dame originated the entire plan is the fact that the back in 1913, when Notre Dame won weather here is not consistently cold a sensational victory from the Cadets, enough for hockey, the lakes becom­ 35 to 13. In that year when the Army ing too soft for skating. However, officials scheduled Notre Dame, the the points in favor of the movement game was to be more or less of a LEO CROWE are so many that they greatly over­ breather for the up and coming sol­ Starts filial year. shadow the disadvantages. The hock­ diers. Even before the whistle the ey situation could be very impressive Irish had not been conceded a ing basketball teams in the Midwest. if the student body responds to the chance to win; in fact the Army had In 20 years of Michigan intercolleg­ call. counted upon using their reserves, iate competition they have won 14 thus saving their regulars for the championships. During the past two following week. years, however, the Hornets have lost Plan Skating Activities Coach Jesse Harper's little band of much of their fromer hoop pi'estige. The early approach of winter this stalwart Notre Dame boys who had The Notre Dame hoopstei"s have .year seems to predict a long ice journeyed to the plains of West Point defeated Kalamazoo in their last two skating season, and plans to promote had been on the field but a short meetings. Stinging under the humil­ the popular sport are being formu­ while before they completely be- iation of these defeats. Coach Barn­ lated by several members of the fac­ Avildered the fans and players. The ard's team is making plans to gain ulty. Notre Dame attack was led by Gus back some measure of its prestige The Department of Discipline has Dorais and Knute Rockne, who to­ A\ath an upset victory over the Irish. announced that the lakes will be gether nearly passed and ran the Ca­ cleared and kept in condition dur­ The success of this year's Hornet dets back to their trenches. This was team depends almost entirely upon ing the season and a hockey rink will the first time that the forward pass be erected if at all possible. the performance of two . sophomore had ever been seen by the eastern guards, Walter Survilla and Bill Mc- James Dunnigan, who scored 20 fans. It was kno\vn as Notre Dame's points as representative of the Uni­ Clellan. Both Survilla and McClellan double pass as Feeney at center were members of the Kalamazoo Cen­ versity last year at the inter-collegi­ passed the ball to Dorais at quarter ate skating meet in St. Louis, will in­ tral team which reached the state who in turn passed the oval to finals in both 1931 and 1932. One of struct beginners in speed skating. Rockne. Members of the faculty have con­ these untested sophomores must fill sented to give instruction in figure Noti'e Dame's next big conquest the position left open by the gradua­ skating and hockey. was in 1924 when Rock and his im­ tion of Hackadarian. A meeting will be held in the fac­ mortal Four Horsemen won a thrill-, Jim Thompson, who starred for ulty lobby of the Dining Hall on De­ ing victory from the Army 13 to 7. Kalamazoo in their last contest with cember 6 at 6:30 p. m. to discuss In this game that famed quartet be- the Irish will be back at his center plans for a skating club. (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Pase 14) December 1, 19 S 3 E I ev e7t Reserve Men Make Spartans Win C.LC. Introducing,.. Meet; Irish Third Trip To Rochester By John D. Carbine By Edward J. Van Huisseling When the Fighting Irish of Notre Notre Dame's "B" team and Saint Dame and the Cadets of West Point Bonaventure College of Allegany, N. The annual Central Intercollegiate Y., clashed yesterday in a charity Conference cross country run held at trot of? the football field of the Yan­ kee Stadium tomorrow afternoon. football game jointly sponsored by East Lansing, Michigan, last Friday the alumni associations of St. Bona- was won by Michigan State College. ventures and Nazareth College of Ypsilanti Normal placed second with Maryland. The game was played in 72 points and Notre Dame third with the Redwing stadium, home of the 74. Scattered behind the Irish were Rochester Redwings, in Rochester, Kalamazoo College, Ball State Teach­ New York. ers, and Butler University in fourth, The "B" team men making the trip fifth, and sixth places, respectively. to Rochester were: The Spartans won the meet with 16 Left ends: O'Neil, Schroeder. points. Left tackles: Esser, Katz. Tom Ottey, recognized as the out­ Left guards: Shamla, Mueller. standing cross country man in the Center: E. Dunn. country, and recent winner in the I. Right guards: Weidner, Fisher. C. A. A. A. A. meet, was favored to Right tackles: Jehle, Lynch. romp home first. Ray Sears of But­ Right ends: Mcintosh, McLaughlin. ler, also a great runner, turned the Quarterbacks: Caldwell, Harper. tables on the Spartan star and lead Right halfbacks: Costello, O'Brien. him to the tape by fifteen yards after Left halfbacks: Beach, Clark. a brilliant sprint. Fullbacks: Shackett, Heinle, D'Arcy. McFarlane Leads Irish JOE PIVARNIK The first Notre Dame man to reg­ Fencers Scheduled to Meet ister was Leo MacFarlane, sophomore A small man biit a good man. sensation of the Irish troupe. Leo Strong Midwestern Teams garnered a seventh place. Joe Young, fourteen Notre Dame seniors Avill have concluded their football careers. ti'ack captain, and Norman Duke The Notre Dame fencing team will were other Notre Dame scorers. Duke One of these fourteen will be Joseph J. Pivarnik who for three years has meet the fencers of Purdue Univer­ counted with a ninth while the dim­ sity on February 10 and will hold a inutive Young wound up twelfth. been one of the mainstays of the Irish line. bout "with Illinois February 24. They are scheduled to tilt with the teams In commenting on the festivities Pivarnik came to Notre Dame from of Indiana, Chicago, Butler, Detroit, Coach John P. Nicholson said that Bridgeport, Connecticut in 1930. Al­ and West Point later in the season. Sears' surprise victory over Ottey though he had been All-Conecticut in- was the highlight of the event. He The freshmen members of the terscholastic center for three years, team are reported to show great seemed well pleased wtih the show­ he was shifted to guard by the Irish ing of his men in this, their last ap­ promise. Among the outstanding freshman coaches. Joe showed up freshmen are, Telmo deLandero, Mc- pearance of the year. The Irish well in both freshman football and squad this fall was one of the best Aulife, Sullivan, and Murphy. More spring practice and made the varsity material, both among the freshmen turned out here for some time. Dur­ squad in 1931. ing the course of the season recently and upperclassmen is desired, and concluded the Blue and Gold runners Although Notre Dame had several all students interested in fencing earned victories over Carnegie Tech veteran guards that year, Joe saw are ther.efore requested to attend the and Pittsburgh on successive Satur­ enough competition to win his mono­ instruction in the boxing room of the days. Michigan State, admittedly the gram. Along with the majority of gym any afternoon at 3:00 p. m. best cross country squad in the co\m- other seniors who wind up their ca­ try this fall, took the Irish into camp reers tomorrow, Pivarnik got his first Pivarnik is one of the best athletes the following week. taste of varsity competition in the ever turned out by Harding High Indiana game. Joe looked so good in School of Bridgeport Connecticut. "They Were Tough" this contest that Coach Anderson used While at Harding he played four In a triangular meet with Indiana him in every other game during the years of football and three years each and Purdue the Irish finished second season. of basketball and baseball. He made the All-Connecticut Interscholastic and in the recent C. I. C. meet they Last year Pivarnik played ^vith the football team for three successive placed third. "It was a very good shock troops. He reached his peak years at center and was captain of team but w^e had a mighty tough in the Navy game when he and Tom Harding's grid team in his senior schedule," was Nick's comment on the Roach tore huge holes through the year. Harding won the state football accomplishments of his men. Middies' line for the Irish backs to championship in 1928 and 1929. dash through. When the varsity line­ men went into the game, they could Pivarnik caught for Harding's Tennis Final Postponed not even budge the same Middies that baseball team. When he played Pivarnik and Roach had pushed all against the Yale freshmen, Joe twice The much delayed tennis tourna­ over the field. hit long home runs into the bleachers ment has been indefinitely postponed of the mammoth Yale Bowl. This is because of the inclemency of the This year Pivamik's play has been considered an imusual feat even in weather. The final round of the marred by frequent minor injuries. intercollegiate competition. doubles tournament will be played None of these have been serious Joe played guard on the basketball by Jack O'Hanlon and Dick Kelly enough to keep him out of a game, team which twice reached the finals of against Weldon and Fallon as soon but they have interfered with the the state tournament only to be de­ as weather permits. quality of his play. feated by narrow margins both times. Twelve The Scholastic Capacity Crowd To WARBURTON LEADS TROJAN TEAM See Irish Play Army TO DECISIVE WIN OVER IRISH, 19-0 (Ckintinuecl from Page 3) ELSER AND DEVORE HURT the mighty eruption of a too-long Faculty Volley Ball Teams submerged force. Enter Final Week of Play When Notre Dame beats the By Edward J. Van Huisseling Army, it's usually because of a su­ perior line, and when the Cadets win Play in the Faculty Volley Ball By virtue of its 19 to 0 defeat by it's because of a well-organized back- league is nearing its final week's Southern California last Saturday, field. This year the tables are re­ play with teams from the Arts and Notre Dame assured iself of the first versed. Notre Dame has the backs, Letters, Commerce, Physical Educa­ losing season in Irish football history but the line is constantly being out- tion, and Science-Engineering schools since 1888. In that year the Blue and charged, while Army's line had yet competing. to meet its equal in the East. In last week's games the Arts and Letters aggregation defeated the rep­ Buckler The Leading Back resentatives of the Commerce school With only three veterans return­ in three consecutive games. The ing for a nucleus, Lieutenant Gar scores were 15 to 11, 17 to 15, and Davidson advanced last year's second 15 to 13. stringers to the front ranks and At the conclusion of play an All- moved his third team to fill the shoes Faculty Volley ball team, composed of of the second team. But luckily for the best material that league has of­ Coach Davidson he had enough vet­ fered, -will enter the Y.M.C.A. city erans to give him one strong back- league in South Bend. field for his Warner single wingback attack, and a dependable line coach, Play w^ill begin in this circuit early "Fats" Ellinger, to turn out a strong, in December. The league will be com­ mobile forward wall to replace the posed of some of the best volley ball vacated posts. teams in South Bend. Jack Buckler, the Texas flash, has been the star of the attack from the game holds down the other flank number three or left halfback at­ post. Jack Hutchinson and Tex tacking post. Buckler is a great Beall give weight and size to the 'l^-^'-i '-{JJ^f^r .'*i"-.' ... : runner and passer. His perfect bul- light line at their tackle places. Hut­ et-like passes to, Stancook or Kopc- chinson, who weighs in at 205 NICK LUKATS sak have netted the Cadets many pounds, is the heaviest man on the Tried, and tried and tried. precious yards and enabled them to team. Captain Harvey "Jabbo" Ja- battle through nine straight games blonsky, at left guard, and Stacey Gold were defeated in two of their wthout a loss, seven of them by Gooch pair with Ralph Bucknam, three games. shutout scores. Paul Johnson, a fleet center, to give more fighting strength to the forward wall. The Trojans have now defeated quarterback who can pass and run, Notre Dame in three successive and Dutch Sebastian, another great Southern California not only starts, a feat which has not been ac­ Army back, are capable performers handed Notre Dame a defeat, but by complished since 1887 and 1888 when for the varsity club. hard play put the giant Don Elser Michigan won from the Irish three definitely out of the game, and made times in two years. Speed Army Keynote Hugh Devore and Tom Gorman only Howard Jones cannot be too thank­ At the fullback or number two probable starters. With his first ful for having a certain Cotton War- berth is Joe Stancook, a fast 195 string men handicapped by injuries. burton in his troupe, for without him pound plunging and blocking back. Coach Anderson may have to depend the story might have been different He is the biggest Army ball carrier on replacements to play the entire Saturday. The Trojan speedster and his sturdy frame once graced the game. Hugh Devore, battered or watched the Irish battle his team­ Notre Dame freshmen team. In fact, not, will captain the Irish tomorrow mates to a standstill in the first per­ he will be playing tomorrow against playing before his home town friends iod. With the start of the second his teammates of that freshmen team in his last college game. period Cotton was inserted into the before he transferred to West Point. It's been a long, dreary season for fray, and in a few minutes he proved This mechanically perfect ball the Irish with five defeats marring to be the detei-mining factor in the team has been whipped together by the once unblemished escutcheon ball game. Davidson, a new coach at the Army, that contained many great traditions The cry "Stop Warburton" never from green and relatively inexperi­ and football records. Few, if any, materialized. The blonde Trojan, the enced material. They have been filled of these traditions remain to Notre marked man of Jones' crew, ran hith­ with the usual fire and spirit of Ca­ Dame, but an Army victory would be er and yon in piling up 95 yards and det teams and have changed from more than welcome to the battered scoring two touchdowns. Eosie Ros­ just an outfit of ordinary caliber to forces of the Irish. Army has had enberg didn't need his clippings one of the finest in the country. another of its great seasons and may either. He gave an excellent demon­ Speed is the key-word to the Ca­ play in the Rose Bowl game, if the stration of how guards should pull dets' success both in the backfield Notre Dame men can be conquered. out of the line and lead the inter­ and in the line. While averaging only Back in 1928, another great Army ference. On defense his play was 185 pounds, this line has developed a team was bowling along to a cham­ equally as impressive. mighty crushing power, and opens pionship season when another much From a Notre Dame angle no one plenty of holes for the knife-like defeated Notre Dame team rose in could ask for more from the seniors thrusts of their fast, lambent backs. all its might and turned them back who played their final game in Notre The veteran Pete Kopcsak is a stand­ 12-6. Maybe history will repeat it­ Dame stadium. Captain Ray Bran- out at left end ,while Paul Bui'lin- self. Notre Dame hopes so. (Continued on Pase 16) D ec ember 1, 19 3 3 Thirteen Warburton in the game, which oc­ BASKETBALL curred at the outset of the second (Continued from Paste 11) So They Say period, Notre Dame battling with the zeal that is characteristic of the Irish fought the Trojans to a standstill. post. Weiss, who led the Hornets in "Notre Dame's Irish stuffed 20 rab­ scoring last year, will again see bits' feet in their uniforms for good Actually Notre Dame, placed in the hole by a quick kick that drove them action at one of the forward positions. luck Saturday against Southern Cal­ Steve Selmecy, another veteran, mil ifornia's Trojans, but they couldn't deep into their own territory on the second play of the game, outplayed pair mth either Survilla or McClel- catch the slippery "cottontail" from lan at the guards. San Diego's hills and were hopelessly the Trojans, hurled them back and crushed, 19 to 0. wrenched the ball away from them The Irish will start the first game when'their goal line was threatened. minus the services of Captain Ed "Picking up where he left off with Krause, All American center, who his spectacular raids along the far "This sort of endeavor caused great hope to spring within the breasts of Avill not be in shape until the North­ west sector, Irvine Warburton, a hu­ western game on Dec. 9. In the ab­ man rabbit with a hundred tricks the 40,000 spectators most of whom were pro-Notre Dame. But that was sence of Krause, Joe Voegele vnW take concealed in his five foot, six inch, over the center position. Voegele is 14-5 pound frame, smashed the Irish before Warburton horned into the a veteran of two years play and Avas defense to lead the Trojans to their picture. most decisive conquest in eight games second only to Captain Krause in last ". . . Notre Dame's offense and de­ year's scoring. of warfare against their once mighty fense collapsed thereafter, although foemen. its own errors, the mistakes of com­ Two monogram men, Eddie Alberts "Warburton started the scoring in mission and onuiiission that have har­ and Johnny Jordan, vdW start at for­ the second period and so riddled the assed the luckless Irish all season ward for the Irish. Jordan was a Irish line that he gained a total of were partly responsible for the two regular forward last year and seems 95 yards in 19 attempts for an aver­ other unnecessary touchdo\sTis South­ to specialize in coming through with age of better than five yards a try." ern California compiled, one of which baskets when they are most needed. —Paul Mickelson (Associated Press was registered in the third period Alberts is another veteran who has Sports Writer) in the Milwaukee and the other in the final chapter."— been a member of the Irish court Journal of Nov. 26. Harry MacNamara in the Chicago squad for the past two seasons. Herald Examiner of Nov. 26. Leo Crowe and Don Allen will take care of the guard posts. Crowe is a "Irvine Warburton, who never had veteran of two seasons while Allen been east of Phoenix, Arizona became "In a fashion, that is all under­ is a newcomer who Coach Keogan nationally famous by leading the standable, Notre Dame is the victim believes will develop into a great Southern California football team to of its OA\Ti resounding fame. It has guard. a 19 to 0 victory over Notre Dame spread eagled the field so completely before 37,000 midwestem fans this for years, that this sudden and al­ afternoon. It was the most decisive most complete collapse seems hard to 1932-'33 Cage Record victory that the Trojans have scored measure by the regular rule. Other The following is the 1932-33 rec­ in their eight year rivalry with the colleges have their good teams and Irish and it evened the series at four ord of the Notre Dame basketball their bad. Nothing much is thought team: games apiece. of an occasional washout, but this •'It was a race of the swift, not a one for so long was so close to the Notre Dame, 41; Albion, 20. battle of the strong and as Southern top that a single loss was considered Notre Dame, 24; 111. Wesleyan, 12. California had far more speed, it was a shock and two in a season as a Notre Dame, 28; Northwestern, 25. a one-sided contest all the way. It national upset. Purdue, 35; Notre Dame, 31. was a signal victory and that signal ". . . The answer is so amazingly Ohio State, 30; Notre Dame, 24. was Warburton, who was the game in simple that nobody on the outside has Northwestern, 33; Notre Dame, 29. himself. Out of the heat of combat thought of it. Looking for something Marquette, 35; Notre Dame, 32. and from t\visting, writhing masses, big, "sinister and mysterious, they've Notre Dame, 36; Michigan State, 19. Butler, 27; Notre Dame, 25. he twice slipped away for touchdowTi. simply barged completely past the On each occasion his touchdown was Notre Dame, 30; Minnesota, 22. simple, plain-as-pie reason. Pittsburgh, 39; Notre Dame, 35. preceded by brilliant ball carrying. "Notre Dame for once simply finds An eel is sandpaper compared to Notre Dame, 36; Penn, 34. herself without her usual brand of Notre Dame, 42; Toledo, 14. Warburton."—^Arch Ward in the Chi­ material. She has a cobbled up club cago Tribune of Nov. 26. Notre Dame, 37; Carnegie Tech, 35. of last year's subs and this year's Notre Dame, 39; Chicago, 26. sophomores. Her man power has Notre Dame, 38; Pittsburgh, 31. "Irvine ("Cotton") Warburton, a slumped, while her schedule stayed Notre Dame, 40; W. Reserve, 35. half-pint Trojan from Southern Cal­ stiff. There are no Carideos nor Notre Dame, 30; Michigan State, 25. ifornia, sent Notre Dame into a tail- Schwartzs—^there isn't even a Koken Notre Dame, 42; Butler, 41. spin here today. The hapless Irish on this ball club. She has one good Notre Dame, 43; Wabash, 29. stepped up by their victory over end, Devore, and that's about all. She Notre Dame, 36; Marquette, 34. Northwestern last week, had enough has one fair back, Brancheau, left Notre Dame, 31; Minnesota, 27. stuff to stop all Howard Jones Tro­ from last year. Lukats is another, jans except one—Warburton, cotton- but when Brancheau comes out half topped and weighing only 147 pounds, the team's defense comes out with Pharmacy Club Meets soaking wet. him. The Pharmacy Club will hold its "They couldn't stop that phantom "The whole story is that here's merely a sub-normal football team regular monthly meeting Tuesday mite of a football player, however night, Dec, 5, in Chemistry hall, at and because of this failure they were trying'to carry on a tradition that was laid down by champions. They're 7:45 p. m., announced President ultimately forced to assimilate their William J. Kenny this week. third straight defeat the the hands trying to play the schedule the cham­ of Southern California, the score on pions played, and they simply haven't Alfred Panella, College of Science this particular occasion being 19 to 0. got what it takes.—Bill Cunningham senior, will submit a report at the "Previous to the appearance of in the Boston Post of Nov. 21. meeting. The Scholastic F our teen as its compai'ative importance in an ends, and through the air to the Ca­ SPLINTERS FROM THE athletic program goes, but there is det 20 yard line. On a certain picked nothing minor to us in the idea of play Chevigny cut back through the PRESS BOX running five miles with no more right side of the Notre Dame line and company or encouragement than the crossed the goal line muttering- to himself. "Here's one for the old Gip- By James S. Kearns sight of some fellow's head disap­ pearing over the top of a hill or the per." Notre Dame fans \vill never for­ get that 12 to 6 victory. KEOGANITES sound of an opponent's feet pounding the frozen ground right behind you Jack Elder's 95 yard dash in the Next Monday night another addi­ when you're still a couple of lakes 1929 fray was the high light of that tion of the already famed Notre and a golf course removed from a classic game, as his touchdown tied Dame basketball teams will open its warm shower room. the score at six points apiece. Frank season. The game against Kalama­ So a bit of a hand for the long­ Carideo's educated toe proved to be zoo college will be the 32nd opening distance Irish: Captain Eed Grimes, the margin of victory that day as he game in the history of Notre Dame Joe Young, Clyde Koberts, Leo Mc- booted the ball through the uprights. basketball. Farlane, Eddie King, Noi-man Duke, Notre Dame lost the 1931 game 12 to Within the last decade, basketball and Eddie Moran. 0 in New York after a brilliant 60 has advanced to a ranking position minute stand against the Cadets. at Notre Dame. Keogan - coached COMPARISON Last year Hunk took his train load squads have annually been in the top of invalids to the metropolitan city flight of mid-western cage rankings, Chicago beat Dartmouth Saturday where they completely outclassed and have, more frequently than not, 89 to 0. That's news enough in it­ Uncle Sam's pride and joy. They play been among the outstanding teams self, but the shock it gave us was the topping Notre Dame's fun for the of the nation. light in which it put eastern football. day was Jim Harris's touchdown. 'Tis Dartmouth tied Harvard, lost by one said that Jim got up out of a sick bed, During the past four years, which point to Yale, by only one touch­ is as far back as our first hand shuffled out on the field and played down to the Eose ' Bowl-maybe long enough to fall on one of Krause knowledge of Noti-e Dame basketball Princeton Tigers, and beat Penn. goes, the court spoi-t has been tre­ blocked punts for six points. Illinois, Purdue, and Michigan beat Tomorrow when the Notre Dame mendously popular with the student Chicago; Indiana and Wisconsin tied body. Everybody goes to the games, team faces the Army they will come the Maroons, and still they walloped in contact with three great Cadet the audiences are unusually observ­ Dartmouth. ant and well-versed in basketball, hero's in Pete Kopsack, Harvey Jab- lonsky and Jack Buckler. These three the schedule regularly provides the SCORECASTS best teams available, Oppo sells his players have been the main cogs in peanuts (or Crowe's and Newbold's), Last week we guessed on 21 the Army grid team this fall. the band plays, and the crowd has a games. In that list we picked 16 winners, and five losers. Our sea­ great evening. Support? Of course Dept. of Education Notice! the cagers get it! They're a Notre son's record now stands at 149 win­ ners, 46 losers, and 20 ties. The av­ Dr. Leo Kuntz, head of the De­ Dame team and students' support partment of Education, wishes to goes to every Irish squad. erage, with ties figured as losses, is now .693; eliminating the ties from call to the attention of students the This year should not be any ex­ consideration, the figure becomes need of planning courses so as to be ception in the matter of student .764. able to meet State requirements in interest. Fourteen games will be Today is the last Friday on which the subject matter field and specifi­ played at home, five against Big Ten cally in the Education courses. teams, two intersectional games, and we "vvill include scorecasts in this col­ umn. The major portion of the sea­ Students should understand that such traditional rivals as Marquette, they cannot take practice teaching Butler, and Michigan State. son is over in almost every section of the country, but a few outstanding unless they have the pre.-requisite The Irish have an unfinished run games vnll be played tomorrow. Our courses for it. Anyone thinking of of eleven straight victories holding opinion on eight of those games is teaching should be planning his pro­ over from last season and we'll be as follows: gram now. watching with interest to see how NOTRE DAME 7, ARMY 0. high they can boost that record of Duke 13, Georgia Tech 7. consecutive wins before some team '33-34 Cage Schedule Holy Cross 10, Boston College 6. Dec. 4-—^Kalamazoo College, Here. pushes them over. Starting the sea­ Louisiana State 14, Tulane 6. son a year ago, the Keoganites pos­ Princeton 13, Yale 7. Dec. 9—^Northwestern, Here. sessed an unfinished string of 16 Southern California 20, Georgia 7. Dec. 13—Ball State Teachers, Here. straight from the previous season, Florida 14. Maryland 0. Dec. 15—^Albion College, Here. and ran it up to 19 before Purdue's Dec. 19—^Purdue, Here." great five dropped them 35 to 31 Dec. 22—Bradley Poly. Inst., Away. while Captain Johnny Baldwin and HISTORY Dec. 30—^Northwestern, Away. Al McGuff were in the hospital. (Continued from Page 11) Jan. 4—U. of Arizona, Here. Jan. 6—^Michigan State, Away.— We don't look for the Irish to hit hind the equally as famous Seven Jan. 9—^Marquette, Here. their best stride until after the holi­ Mules, swept through a much heav­ Jan. 13—Butler, Herc- days. Captain Krause and a few of ier Cadet team in the last quarter to Jan. 20—^Pittsburgh,Away. the other boys will need that long to bring another National Championship Jan. 24—Chicago, Here. get in shape. But after that, look to Notre Dame. Jan. 31—^Valparaiso, Here. out. During the 1928 season Notre Feb. 3—^U. of Detroit, Away.-- Dame had her ups and downs imtil HARRIERS Feb. 6—^Minnesota, Here. they met the Army. As this memor­ Feb. 10—^Xavier (Cincinnati), Away. It's high time that someone gave a able game was entering the fourth Feb. 12—Temple, Away. blow to the crowd of stout-hearted quarter the two teams were tied at Feb. 17—Pittsburgh, Here. fellows who chased themselves and a 6-all. Then on an exchange of punts Feb. 21—Michigan State, Here. lot of other people over miles and Notre Dame received the ball on their Feb. 24—^Butler, Away. miles of hills and valleys this fall: o\vn 20 yard line and from this point Mar. 3—Ohio State, Here. the Notre Dame cross-country team. on Jack Chevigny and Johnny Niemic Mar. 10—^Marquette, Away. It may be a minor sport in so far went through the line, around the Mar. 12—Minnesota, Away. December 1, 19 3 3 Fifteen season he has been in automobile ac­ playing against the Army in New cidents . . . Telling bank officials York next week. Hughie Devore was On Down The Line that he had lost his pocketbook, a also seriously injured during the sec­ slicker impersonating PUG LUND of ond quarter. He returned in the last By Nick Connor Minnesota, talked the bankers of half but was unable to play his reg­ Rice Lake, Wis., into letting him ular game because of the injured side. During the last two seasons have $30 dollars . . . With the second quarter only a few "PUG" LUND, Minnesota back, has minutes old the Trojans gained pos­ played 793 minutes out of a possible session of the ball on their own 38 840 in 14 games . . . JACK DOYLE, The perfect kick w^as given to from where they marched to their Irish heavyweight is on liis way to football by ERICKSON of Montana first score. Wotkyns and Warburton the U. S. to fight under the manage­ Mines, when he stood on his own made it first down in midfield on ment of JACK DEMPSEY ... Do goal line and kicked the ball out of three plays and Wotkyns followed up you know that a football player's bounds on the six-inch line — 72 with a nine-yard spurt off tackle. equipment weighs 20 pounds when yards in the air . . . HOWARD Warburton broke loose off right it becomes watersoaked from playing JONES, whose Trojans were tied by tackle on the next play and streaked on a wet gridiron, compared to a OREGON STATE, receives more for down the sideline to the 10 yard line normal weight of seven pounds? . . . coaching one game than Coach Lou where Mazziotti dragged him out of JACKIE FIELDS, twice holder of STINER of Oregon State receives bounds. Warburton carried the ball the welterweight title, is expected to ALL SEASON . . , Every one of the return to the ring as a middleweight on the next four attempts, going over ten teams entered in the National on the final try. Stetvens kicked the . . . Mrs. J. H. WHITNEY'S SING­ Football league average more than ING WOOD, with $88,050 won in extra point. 200 pounds ... In ARMY'S recent Late in the third period the Troj­ the Belmont Futurity, leads the game with HARVARD, the Cadet money winning two year olds . . . ans registered their second tally. halfbacks had their legs greased, With the ball resting on the Notre ALABAMA'S versatile halfback, they seemed to be copying prize MILLARD HOWELL, averaged a Dame 48, McNeish heaved a long pass fight tactics . . . From recent devel­ to Bescos^ who was downed by Bonar gain of 7 yards each time that he opments it seems as though MAX carried the ball in the first six games on the eight yard line. Two line BAER can make more money in Hol­ plunges netted five yards before Mc­ played by the Tide's this season . . . lywood than he can in the prize ring 'Tis said that the late JIM COR- . . . "SKIPPY" ROBERTS, Georgia Neish tossed a pass to Griffith for the BETT fought for 18 years and never Tech's 130 pound quarterback, is score. The California quarterback got a black eye or a bloody nose . . . rated as the quickest thinking quar­ caught the ball in the flat zone with­ POP WARNER and HOWARD terback in the game this season . . . out a Notre Dame man within shoot­ JONES are cigarette fiends during a A check of 125 leading schools in ing range. football game, each smoking tw-o or the country revealed that 34 are Notre Dame opened up with a des­ three packs. coached by NOTRE DAME GRADU­ perate passing attack in the final ATES . . . ELMER LAYDEN will frame, but the Irish passes failed to lose 10 of his 11 first stringers at click now as they had failed all through the game and Clemens inter­ Do you know that COTTON Duquesne next spring , . . ANDY cepted one of Lukats' heaves to give WARBURTON was laughed at when KERR signed to coach the Colgate the Trojans the ball on the Notre he first reported for the Trojan grid grid team for three more years just Dame 29 yard line. Warburton was squad, because he w^as so small. But a few days after his Red Raiders had pressed into service once more and, he finally received his tryout by in­ been beaten by Tulane. bearing the brunt of the attack, the serting 14 pounds of ]ead in his speedy mite ground out 21 of the 29 pants, thus bringing his vtreight up to yards to the goal, scoring finally from near that of his teammates . . . The U. S. C. GAME the one-yard line. cotton topped scooter wras also the (Continued from Page 13) state prep quarter mile champion for The Notre Dame attack showed up two years . . . Figure this out. well at times but was never consist­ cheau, Ed Krause, Harry Wunsch, ent enough to allow the Irish to get STANFORD scored only three points Steve Banas, Nick Lukats, Tom against U. C. L. A., Northwestern, within striking distance of the Adsit- Roach, Kitty Gorman, Jim Leonard, ors' goal. Brancheau, Wunsch, Leon­ and Washington, yet they ran up and Hughie Devore played as well thirteen points against SO. CALI­ ard and Krause played well on de­ against the Trojans as they have fense for the Irish. FORNIA . . . Historians claim that anytime this fall. The lineups: football was played In FLORENCE, Much pre-game publicity was given ITALY, ten years before Columbus to Southern California's quick kicking Notre Dame (0) So. Calif. (19) discovered America. ability and they wasted no time in Millner L.E Bescos Krause L.T Bright proving that they had the stuff in Leonard L.G Rosenberpr this department. On the first play Gorman C Youel It is mmored that WESLEY from scrimmage. Homer Griffith Wunsch R.G Stevens FESLER, Ohio State's All-American booted the oval over the Irish goal Roach .. R.T Dittberner end of a few years ago, will be head from his quick kick formation. Clem­ Devore R.E Palmer (C) coach at Harvard next year . . . RAY ens kept the Irish back on their heels Bonar Q.B_ Griffith SEARS of Butler defeated TOM OT- when he rolled a punt out on the Lukats L.H McNeish TEY, the newly crowned national Notre Dame four yard line a few Brancheau (C) R.H Clemens champion, by 15 yards in the annual plays later. Elser F.B Wotkyns central intercollegiate cross-country Elser's punt rolled out on the Irish Touchdowns: Warburton (2), Griffith. meet, held last week at Michigan 30 and it appeared is if the lads from Point after touchdown—Stevens. State . . . ZUD SCHAMMELL, Troy were on their way when they Substitutions: So. California—Tatsch, War­ Iowa's big guard, spends his week made a first down on the 18 yard burton, Clark, Harper, Probst, Shannon, nights in a hospital with an infected Howard, Reboin, Seixas, Williamson. Notre mark. Here Notre Dame stiffened Dame—^Vairo, Solari, Davis, Peters, Mazziotti, leg, but hasn't had to call time out and took the ball when Griffith's pass Pilney, Young, Banas. or leave a game because of physical was grounded in the end zone. Near Referee — James Masker (Northwestern). disability . . . "CHUCK" DUVALL the end of the opening quarter Don Umpire—Frank Lane (Detroit). Field Judge— of Northwestern, is the unluckiest Elser was helped from the field with Dr. J. H. Nichols (Oberlin). Head linesman player of the year, twice during, the a knee injury which will prevent his —J. Wyatt (Missouri). Six teen The Scholastic 3lS^3£t*t?)l= From Other Catnpi Dr. E. J. Cain Dr. H. H. Rogers George Washington University has a complete "broken-nose" backfield. 'orm All four men wear grotesque protect­ ing masks on the field of play. ROGERS A Denison University regulation reads: "The student may be rein­ Eyesight stated only if absence is caused by Specialists long continued illness or death." Students at Connecticut State Col­ lege demand half royalties on exam­ to be entirely correct, ination papers which are sold to 213 S. Michigan Street this winter, are the humor publications. Phone 4-8251 prescribed Tails, ac­ Harvard University OWTIS enough cording to gentlemen football equipment to outfit 6,000 of refinement. men. Most Chinese universities are co­ educational, but none of the high schools are. The only courses avail­ able for women in the universities are teaching courses and training for sec­ Neiv Glee Club mem­ retarial work. bers will have an im­ In the early days when the Okla­ mediate need—as well homa A. & M. College was estab­ lished at what was then known as as an anticipated one "Prairie Dog TOWTI," a rule was —ivith the Christmas adopted requiring all students to REDUCTION holidays at hand. leave their firearms outside the build­ ings. in our In 1732 co-eds at Salem College could take baths only by special per­ Regular mission and at times indicated by in­ structors. Round Trip We hav e devised A co-ed at the University of Chica­ Rates to co-operative arrange­ go was granted a master's degree ments ivhich ivill meet after she submitted a thesis on "Four Ways to Wash Dishes," while Colum­ CHICAGO the need of Notre bia University went one step farther Dame men. In addition and granted a Ph.D., to the author of Now, any day in the week to the appealing fac­ a manuscript on "The Duties of a you can buy a round-trip ticket tors of time and p7'ice School Janitor." to Chicago, good for 10 days, you have distinctive Only senior women are allowed the not including the date of sale, privilege of using lipstick at Connec­ for only tailonng by ticut College.' "The idea that girls are an inspira­ GOLDEN RULE tion for a football player to do bigger and better things is a hoax," says Coach Michael Percarovich of Gon- 2 CI NCI N NAT I • • OH lO ' zaga University. PER MILE Freshmen at the University of Maryland declared an "open rebel­ lion" against the "weak and dodder­ Last year you paid $6.02 for ing" sophomore class, going so far as a regular round-trip fare; this to reverse the custom and issuing a year the regular round-trip rate set of rules for sophomores to obey. for 180 miles is only $3.60. For your inspection and Students at the University of Wis­ No need, now, to wait for selection, either in your consin are patiently awaiting suffi­ special excursions to Chicago. room or in our Soutli cient snow and cold weather to en­ Go any time—catch the 5:00 Bend rooms able them to experience thrills on o'clock, attend the theatre, re­ their newly completed toboggan slide turn that evening, or at your which guarantees 60 miles an hour convenience, for only t'wo cents down an almost perpendicular cliff. a mile—much cheaper than you Al Daschbach,'25, Mgr. The Navy football team wears can walk around town. 542 Associates Bidg. cleatless canvas shoes when playing on a frozen field. Phone 3-2644 The American system is education by the adding machine, according to S0UTHJOR[ Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi­ =l(y»-^^4^l= dent of the University of Chicago. December 1, 19 33 Seventeen he published the secret Senate roll Noted Scribe Gained call on the nominations of Irvine L. Lenroot to be judge of the United Start at Notre Dame States Court of Customs Appeals and Eoy 0. West to be secretaiy of the interior. He was the first correspond­ Paul Mallon, ex-'23, brilliant young ent ever to publish a Senate roll call journalist whose syndicated "National taken behind closed doors. The po­ Whirligig," behind-the-news AVash- litical repercussions of his published ington, in daily column, is one of the information were great. The roll call journalistic features of the countries he published was correct. The upshot leading papers, is another of the illus­ was that the Senate abandoned secret trious line of Notre Dame journalists. sessions thenceforth except in impera­ Paul came to Notre Dame in '19 and tive cases. Only one has been held left in '20, but his association with since. Dr. John M. Cooney, head of the Paul Mallon has "been in on" department of journalism, with whom enough big public events to fill sev­ he lived as a "day-dog," has evidently eral life times—and he is only 32 or riNE Ti had lasting results. The following years old. biographical sketch is taken from the Ohio State Jouiiial, one of the papers Born in Mattcon, 111., he was edu­ using Mallon's material. cated in the public school of Birming­ ham, Ala., and Louisville, Ky., the Who is this Paul IVIallon? University of Louisville and Notre Dame University. Shortly after The Ohio State Jour­ nal began printing "The National He went to work as a cub reporter Whirligig" on page one every morn­ on The Louisville Post, Herald, and ing, the people of Ohio began asking Courier-Journal. When he was 17, this question. Now it is heard with he went to New York and woi'ked daily increasing insistence. Reading briefly on The Brooklyn Eagle, be­ the "Whirligig" has become a part of fore going to the United Press. The the daily routine of thousands of men latter sent him to Washington in and women in Columbus and there­ 1920. abouts. Some of them admit they At the national capital, he covered would be as lost without it as they the Teapot Dome investigation, the would without their breakfast coffee. Smith-Vare inquiry, the Harry M. The secret of its success is partly Daugherty investigation, and inquir­ due to the public's love for "inside ies into prohibition, lobby activities, dope," but largely to Mallon's keen and foreign bond operations. pei'ception and his incisive style of In 1924, he traveled extensively narration. with Coolidge, Davis, and La Follette, Mallon has been in Washington lo the presidential candidates. Four years and nothing of any importance years later, he was with Hoover at has happened there or in the Amer­ Palo Alto when the secretary of com­ ican political field since that he hasn't merce was notified of his nomination "covered." for the presidency. He Avound up the campaign that year traveling with He was with Coolidge at Plymouth Smith. Notch, Vt., the night President Hard­ ing died. He was with Coolidge again In 1931, he -was elected president in the Black Hills when he made his of the White House Correspondents famous "I do not choose" statement Association and in 1932, he was re­ in 1927. elected. Newspaper correspondents in Washington rank him high. As a po­ He rose to journalistic eminence litical writer he is setting the pace the country over when, in 1929, as for the newer type of political writ­ political writer for the United Press, ing.

Come out to the OLDENBERG INN for food that is famous for Quality and Quantity CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS (Try the Chicken and Noodles, Reasonably priced.) Phone us (4-2091) and we'll send a car for you—no charge for trans­ ALWUTS /keenest tobac portation for parties of four and over. Make the week-end perfect by dining at the A] OLDENBERG INN, on the South Michigan Road

Eighteen laajediiMer [JRKISH TOBACCOS

wkyLuckies taste better^ smoother

On certain mountains in the Near East is a limited collar of earth — called in Turkish, Yacca." Tobaccos grown there cost as high as SI. 00 a pound. Carefully they are examined, leaf by leaf. Often it takes a man a whole day to select two pounds of certain of these fine tobaccos. Lucky Strike is the world's biggest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. For these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos from our own Southland — to make your Lucky Strike a cigarette that is fully packed — round and firm — free from loose ends. That's why Luckies taste better, smoother. CODfrlsbt, 1933. The American Tobacco Company. laccos ALli^ATS thejinest workmanship it's toasted "

AsMAXSZuchiesJfkase/ FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE

Ninete en Photo Contest Open to Ail Readers

Student readers of The ''Scholastic*' and of ''Col­ legiate Digest" will be paid $1 for unusual snap­ shots of student and fac­ ulty activities, it was an­ nounced today by the ed­ HERE'S itors of "The Collegiate Digest."

Energ This offer is being made by "The Scholastic" and FOR YOU by "Collegiate Digest" to foster student photog­ raphy, and to give all HREDDED WHEAT favorite campus eating students the opportunity S helps you go places place, order Shredded of competing for publica­ and do things. And that's Wheat. When the crisp- tion honors in the maga­ easily explained. Shred­ baked, golden brown bis­ zine rotogravure section ded Wheat is whole cuits are placed in front that is distributed weekly. wheat. And whole wheat of you, just pour on plen- is man's greatest energy 'y-V^ty of milk or cream and food, blessed by Nature top with your favorite fruit. with all the vital ele­ And enjoy the best-tasting All photos should be ments ... proteins, vita­ bowlful of energy that mins, minerals, carbohy­ ever brightened your day. sent to the Editor, Colleg­ drates, and bran. All of iate Digest, Madison, Wis­ these come to you in Wbenyott see Ni­ consin, or should be sent Shredded Wheat. Noth­ agara Falls on the package, you directly to "The Scholas­ ing has been added, KNOW yoM have nothing taken away. SbntUed Wheat. tic." All photos that are The next time you selected for publication draw up a chair in your will be paid for at the rate of $1 each, with no limit­ THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD ation made on the number accepted frmn any one SHREDDED WHEAT student. A »im»a t IMATlONAt BISCUIT COMPANY- $$$$'$^^-$~$-$^$^'$$^^-$$$$$$$$$^$-$^$^^^$$^^^$$^^

inng c^^ay the GhriSlmas

—to anyone who subscribes for the last five issues. Think of it— for a modest seventy-five cents we'll deliver to your door, or mail ansrwhere, the January, February, March, April and May "Jug­ glers"—and throw in our big, cheery, Christmas number without further cost to you.

• What better Christmas card than one which lasts six months! Let Uncle Sam's mail man play Santa Claus till June for you. And what more sparkling, good-humored, messenger could you S i send than "The Juggler"? •>xr-

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BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS

At the University Notre Dame, Indiana KR. PAUL BYRNE, LIBRARY, KOTRS DAME, IND.

1W say QkesierfieMs are not iike other cigarettes

IGARETTES may look ahke; C but that doesn't mean that they are alike. Chesterfield Cigarettes are not like other cigarettes. The tobac­ co is mild, ripe—not like the to­ bacco used in other cigarettes. Then again. Chesterfields are seasoned with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco- There is nothing flat or tasteless about them. Ct the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. COME ON WITH US!

We're the Going Mad to Rush Join to

ee anks f or tne ^^ with Linnet Cast of 100 (entirely student talent)

\ PLAYING AT \ Sunday, TWO-BITS, Monday PLEASE and Tuesday Dec. 10, 11, 12

Vs^iALLH-ALL j Curtain at 8: 00 p. m. t/tx.*-*—•—»• IT