THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

15 CTS. A COPY OCTOBER 14 $3.00 THE YEAR 1932 ^m

THE FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE "t^ature in the Raw"—as portrayed by the artist, N. C. Wyetfi ... inspired by the heartless treachery of a hand of vicious Miami Indians, who massacred the settlers with inhuman ferocity ... August 15, 1812.

•and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes

They are »o/present in Luckies these fine tobaccos, after . . . the miUlest cigarette proper aging and mellowing, you ever smoked are then given the benefit of E buy the finest, the very that Lucky Strike purifying Wfinest tobaccos in all the process, described by the world—but that does not words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town ^ explain why folks every­ where regard Lucky Strike as and hamlet say that Luckies the mildest cigarette. The fact are such inild cigarettes. -«f5l is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the *lt*s toasted** Raw is Seldom Mild"—so That paclnig» 9§ pwild Lwciii—

"Ifamam write a better book, preach a better sermon, ormakea better metlte-tn^ than his neighbor, thohe build his bteaeim the woods, the world will make a beaten path to bis door."'-'BALeH'WAlDOMilERSOli. October li, 1932 One WATCH FOR THE NEW

NOTRC DAME J«ttl OUT NEXT WEEK

Refreshing Humor Sparkling Satire Art-Work that will convulse you.

Twenty-five cents the copy . . . and worth it! Two The Scholastic

THE NOTRE DAME STADIUM

^ff^§"Sr

•)-DRAKE-CARNEGIE-NORTHWESTERN October 14, 1932 Three

THK SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-class lished weck'y at the Un'.vers- matter at Notre Dame, In­ ity of Notre Dame. Manu­ The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail­ scripts may be addressed to ing at special rate of postage. THE SCHOLASTIC, Publi­ Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October S. 1917. cations Office, Main Building. authorized June 25, lOlS. FOUNDED 1867

EDMUND A. STEPHAN Editor-in-Chief JAMES S. KEARNS Managing Editor

Associate Editors Department Editors Features Stag F. GRANGER WEIL JOHN PICK JOHN PICK The Week RAY WATERS Features Editor WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAM DREUX ROGER McGOVERN College Parade LOUIS HRUBY HARRY BURCHELL LLOYD TESKE ROGER BEIRNE Music and Drama WILLIAM KENNEDY BRYAN DEGNAN Neivs Staff RICHARD PREZEBEL Staff AHist EDWARD J. O'BRIEN MITCHELL TACKLEY News Editor ROY SCHOLZ Assistant News Editor Sports Staff Business Staff MICHAEL WIEDL ROBERT DILLON LESLIE RADDATZ Sports Editor JQHN F. STOECICLEY. .. .Graduate Manager JOHN McELLIGOTT WILLIAM FLYNN JOSEPH KURTH RAYMOND J. NABER...CircnZatfon Ma^a^er Desk Editors PAUL HOST EDWARD VAN HUISSELING R J_ KITZSIMMONS .. .-Idvertising Manager BERNARD COUSINO WALTER KENNEDY FRED MacfiETH GEORGE BELTING HARRY McGOWAN JOSEPH SIMON PATRICK CORCORAN JOHN CONLEY JAMES PICK j ALBERT SJIITH

VOLUME LXVI. OCTOBER 14, 1932 NUMBER 4 COMING EVENTS club meeting. Commerce Building, 7:00 p. m.; Roches­ ter club banquet. Rose Marie tea .room, 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY, Oct. 14—SCHOLASTIC staff meetings: Editorial THURSDAY, Oct. 20—Freshman football tickets for board in Publications office at 6:30 p. m. and general Carnegie Tech game. Stadium ticket office, Gate 14, staff in room 222 Main Building at 7:00 p. m.; Eosary 3:30 p. m.; Rosary Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 p. m.; Scholar- 5:00p.m.; Spectators meeting. Law Building, 8:00 p.m. shij} club dance, Oliver Hotel, 8:00 p. m.; Patricians meeting. Law Building, 8:00 p. m. SATURDAY, Oct. 15—Cross-country: Notre Dame, Wis­ SUMMARY consin, Illinois and Northwestern at Evanstori, 111., NEWS 10:00 a. m.; Rosary devotions, Sacred Heart church, Roosevelt wins SCHOLASTIC'S Presidential Poll 5 12:30 p. m.; Football, Notre Dame vs. Drake, Notre $5.50 Will be round trip rate to Navy game, Dame Stadium at 2:00 p. m.; Mo^ae, Mae Robison in Nov. 19 5 "Mother's Millions" Washington hall, 6:35 p. m., 8:15 Sandusky named chairman of Interhall debating 6 p. m.; Football dance, sponsored by Junior class, K. of Juggler's first issue will appear next week 7 C. Ballroom, 9:00 p. m.; Cotillion ticket sale for upper- Eastern clubs plan excursion to Army game 10 classmen opens. FEATURES Sunday, Oct. 16—Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a. m.. James Uprichard is The Man About 8 Sacred Heart Church; S. A. C. meeting, basement of Beime's Theatre Talk 16 library, 10:30; Interhall football games, 9:00 a. m. The Moreau Choir 1 17 and 2:00 p. m.; Rosary Devotions, Sacred Heart Founder's Day is Celebrated Here 14 Church, 7:00 and 7:30 p. m.; Irish club meeting. Law Morrissey's New Foyer 15 Building, 10:30 a. m. Introducing Jim Harris 24 MONDAY, Oct. 17—Senior tickets for Carnegie Tech game. Stadium ticket office. Gate 14, 3:30 p. m.; Ros­ SPORTS ary Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 p. m.; Notre Dame favored to beat Drake in second game Academy of Science meeting, 104 Science Hall, 8:00 p. of season 20 m.; Northern N. Y. club meeting, Walsh hall, 6:30 p. m. Cross-country team meets Northwestern, Wisconsin TUESDAY, Oct. 18—Junior football-tickets for Carnegie and Illinois at Evanston tomorrow 20 Tech game, Stadium ticket office, Gate 14, 3:30 p. m.; Squad in good shape after Haskell game: Kurth 22 Rosary Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 p. m.; Across the Scrimmage Line, a new column giving Youngstown club meeting. Law Building, 6:30 p. m. the players view of the game by Joe Kurth 23 WEDNESDAY, Oct. 19—Sophomore football tickets for Splinters from the Press Box; Notre Dame 47, Carnegie Tech game. Stadium titcket office. Gate 14, Drake 0, according to Kearns : 25 3:30 p. m.; Rosary Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, Favorites in lead as interhall football season opens 26 5:00 p. m.; Law club meeting. Lay Faculty Dining N. D. man at mike for N. B. C. at tomorrow's hall, 7:30 p. m.; Cotillion ticket sale closes; Spanish game 29 Four The Scholastic THE WEEK

T HIS week we had a pleasant time. Oh, don't sneer. We're all diseased with gan­ Saturday's game was preluded by an enthusi­ grened insensitiveness and a bit of music offers a astically explosive pep convention two evenings pleasant catharsis. Drowsy, we reveled in Tos- before and was heralded by a wandering group of canini. We're not symphomaniacs, but it was souvenir-mongers, exchanging, for a quarter, truly exhilarating to slip out and follow our me­ miniature footballs for cousin Kitty to pin on the lodic dreams until we lost ourselves in their maze fancy red and blue (yes, it has long dripping —^always to be recalled to reality by the brazen fringe) pillow in the front parlor. gong just outside our door. We listened (with little understanding) to As to the game itself, we felt, at first, that it scores of anonymous players drawing their ros­ v/as but a dress rehearsal. Hastily, however, we ined horsehair across stretched intestines of desired that it was nothing less than a premiere. lambs (with beautiful results), we lost ourselves Wliy couldn't the boys control themselves ? It was in the pure mathematics of it all, in a mild satur- hard to tally a score that looked like the na\^ nalian kermess, in algebra cutting capers, in an budget. At least the boys had their exercise— orgy of merrymaking. (Better enclose the latter- and a gruelling exercise—^plunging, plowing, side­ in inverted commas). Now you'll say we should stepping and lofting balls over white bars into be locked in a padded cell, but, some Sunday, try sedate laps. it. You'll like it. V The first game always gives the freshmen— and, as well, some of the less kinesthetically- M minded upperclassmen—an opportunity to learn ONDAY, as well, we had a profitable time: the cheers, to avoid attention by singing slightly we visited—^with no admission fee—^that part of off key. the library with which the janitor alone seems acquainted: the large green rooms filled with the Enthusiasm on the boil excuses many things, works of the finest of the early Italian artists. even dining hall exuberance before one sits down We thought. Rather stupidly we wandered from before a silver butter dish. In fact, even the a Veronese to a Van Dyck (Yes, we know he menu was upset by the game. Saturday began wasn't an Italian, but a Dutcliman). with the usual sunrise and unusual chipped beef You must forgive our rather emotional enthu­ for breakfast and concluded with the unusual siasm. Don't open your file and list us under sad melon as the last course in the evening. psychopathies case studies, but if you don't visit V the top floor of the library just south of St. Mary's lake) until your Aunt Sophie asks you to do so on commencement morning, then we can ^^[^UNDAY, again, we had a good time: we went only say that we hope to meet you at the door on an intellectual spree. In a contemplative mood, selling us patent medicine or distributing liver which Sunday dinner always induces, we sat pill almanacs. down to a quiet afternoon beside our radio to en­ V joy the champagne of music rather than "Is You Jf^ OLLOW-UP on the Dillon piano (via staff in Love?" (Soda Water) which echoed through detective): the freshman's upright may be the halls on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ viewed in the store-room with the sign "For sale day, and Friday. $11. All the keys can play." October lA, 1032 Five PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT IS WINNER LAUNCHES ITS PROGRAM IN "SCHOLASTIC'S" PRESIDENTIAL POLL Plans For Inter-Club Formal Discussed by Prexies. THOMAS IS SECOND CHOICE The initial meeting of the Presi­ Round Trip Rate Of dent's Council was held Friday eve­ $5.50 Obtained For Voting Numbers About 600; ning in the North Room of the li­ brary. Cleve Carey, president and Student Trip, Nov. 19 Hoover Poor Third; Gamer chairman of the Council, presided. Named Vice-President. Complete plans for the student trip In a poll that could not be decided to the Navy game in Cleveland on until the last handful of ballots were November 19 were made known late counted, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, this week by James Gerend, presi­ Democratic nominee for the presi­ dent of the Students Activities Coun­ dency, eeked out a bare plurality over cil. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, A special train to be side tracked late this week. The voting, conducted on "bums rest," west of the Niles by THE SCHOLASTIC was below expec­ Road, will leave with its load of stu­ tations, the total number of ballots dents at 10 p. m. Friday, November nimibering approximately 600. 18, arriving in Cleveland at about Final tabulations showed the New four o'clock. Eastern Standard time. York governor with 302 votes, Thom­ The same train will pull out of Cleve­ as with 260 and Hoover with 49. The land at midnight, Saturday. large Thomas poll caused somewhat of a surprise, but it appears that the CLEVE CAREY The student body will meet in front of the gymnasium Friday evening and Socialist's strength was more attrib­ Has a good idea. •svill be led by the band to the rail­ utable to the frivolity that character­ road coaches. ized a good deal of the voting than Thirty-five members, presidents of to any actual pro-Socialist sentiment. the various campus clubs, were in at­ The trip will be made over the New Hoover pulled in a rather weak tendance. York Central Lines. The rate will third with 49 backers. One himiorist The Reverend Patrick Dolan, C.S.C, be $5.50 round trip. voted for Roosevelt for president and prefect of discipline, was present and Hoover for vice-president. told the gathering that he is in whole-hearted support of the organi­ Registration Stands at 2775 50 Plurality For Gamer zation and will back it in all of its For the latter office the campus activities. He asserted that there is A check-up on the registration apparently wants John Gamer, Speak­ no reason why the campus clubs shows that the total enrollment in the er of the House, although his plurality should not be an important element University now stands at 2775. This of approximately 50 votes over his in the life of every undergraduate at information comes from the office of Socialist rival, James Maurer, was not Notre Dame. Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, C.S.C, impressive. Republican stock took director of studies. Dance Plans another drop in Curtis' 65 markers. Mr. Robert Riordan, the Registrar, Father Dolan further stated that he The general apathy that students has already received applications for was present to assure the Council evidenced toward the poll is rather in­ the school year 1933-34. Some, too, that the faculty had an active interest explicable since ballots were placed have applied for 1934-35. in the organization. He urged the in every SCHOLASTIC last week and earnest co-operation of the body with ballot boxes provided at the most con­ the faculty. venient spots on the campus. (For Lawyers to Hear Judge Oare evidence of further student apathy Speaking of the Dome pictures, he see Voice of The Campus, page 9.) The first of a series of lectures, said that this year any club in ar­ Complete results follow: rears will be denied their pictures in sponsored by the Law Club of the the yearbook. College of Law, will be on Wednes­ For President— Franklin D. Roosevelt 302 Plans for an inter-club dance were day, October 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the Norman Thomas 249 discussed during the meeting. . If University Dining Hall. Herbert Hoover ^— 49 present plans materialize, this will be The speaker on this occasion is to Alfred Smith 2 the first dance of this nature. Tighe be the Honorable Len Oare, former Woods, president of the International judge of the Superior Court of St. For Vice-President— Relations Club, discussed the tenta­ Joseph Coimty, Indiana. At present, John Nance Gamer 299 tive program and arrangements for Judge Oare is a member of the Indi­ James Maurer 249 the same. ana State Board of Bar Examiners. Charles Curtis 65 The plan was received with much The subject of the talk will be "Bar Owen D. Young 1 favorable comment especially because Examinations." Lunch will be served Albert C. Ritchie 1 (Continued on Page 28) after the lecture. Joseph McCabe 1 Sice The Scholastic Wranglers Choose Sandusky PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR OFF TO GOOD START To Head Debating Program Father Miltner and His Young Aristotles Meet Weekly. SUBJECTS PICKED Scrip Changes Cover Outstanding among the new courses And Size; Students Are Juniors and Seniors to be in offered by the College of Arts and Asked to Contribute Letters this year is the seminar in One Interhall Division; Coaches are Named. The editor of Scrip announces several changes in the makeup of Notre Dame's literary quarterly for The Wranglers advanced closer to the coming year. Scrij) will be larger, their objective, interhall debating, there will be a new cover design with when, at a meeting last Wednesday the name of the magazine in block evening, Arthur Sandusky was ap­ letter rather than written out as has pointed chairman of the debating been done in the past, and the table committee. of contents will be on the cover, and Sandusky, editor of the Dome, this the magazine will be copyrighted at year, and a former interhall debater, the U. S. Copyright Office in Wash­ as well as varsity debater last year, ington, D. C. Also the old deckle immediately announced the assign­ edged paper and overlapping covers ments of coaches to the various halls. will be abandoned. The inside pages They are: Timothy Benitz, Sorin; •will be cut evenly and the cover will Brennan, Walsh; Cauley, Corby; run flush with the inside. Art Bee- Fitzgerald, Alumni; Riley, Howard; var, art-editor of the Juggler, is O'Meara, Badin; Hayes, Morrissev; working on a suitable design for Hruby, Lyons; Logan, St. Edward's; Scrip. It is planned to make a per­ REVEREND CHARLES MILTNER, C.S.C. Haywood, Dillon; Clancy, Sophomore; manent plate of the cover lettering A popular teacher in a popular class. Balmann, B r o w n s o n ; Korzeneski, when it has been finally adopted. Carroll. This will insure a standard and per­ philosophy held every Monday eve­ manent cover design. ning at seven o'clock in the Law First Candidate Meeting Monday Building and conducted by the Rev. What To Print Charles Miltner, C.S.C, dean of that Sandusky also issued the notice College, and head of the department that there will be a meeting of the The only difficulty now is to find of philosophy. candidates in the Freshman - Sopho­ something to print in this n6w and more group on Monday, October 17, somewhat rejuvenated magazine. As Last Monday night's session was at 12:30 in the South Basement of the was announced a few weeks ago in given over to a discussion of the con­ Library. Juniors and Seniors will THE SCHOLASTIC, Scrip is looking for stituents of man, the principle which meet in the same place the following contributions from the students It animates him, the differences on the day, October 18. doesn't matter whether the contribu­ cells which make up his body, the tor is a freshman or a senior, in quesion of his individuality—in short, The competition will be divided in­ commerce or in engineering — every­ the age-old problem of the one and to two groups, the respective winners thing he submits will b egiven fair the many. meeting to ascertain the debating and careful consideration. There is championship of the University. no requirement as to the type of ma­ Ancient though the dilemma might have been, the time never dragged, The question to be debated in the terial to be submitted.. Anything of questions came from every corner of Frosh - Sophomore league is: "Re­ a literary nature is acceptable— the room, and always got an answer. solved, that the President of the stories, essays, verse, scientific, com- United States was justified in calKng merical or political articles, practical­ The class is conducted informally, out the United States Army to evict ly every type of writing will be ac­ anybody is welcome, even if his the Bonus Expeditionary Forces from ceptable. knowledge of philosophy is not im­ Washington, D. C." In the Junior- Contributions should be addressed pressive. The session lasts an hour Senior league, the topic for debaie to the editor at 348 Sorin Hall. The and a half and sometimes at bit more. will be, "Resolved, that the Oxford deadline for the first issue will be system of education is superior to the As Father Miltner has explained, November 4. Contributors are urged American system of higher educa­ the course will be devoted to man in to have .their copy in by this time. tion." his multifarious aspects, philosophy will be touched upon in all its fields. In the iinal debate, plans for which Youngstown. Club to Meet are now being arranged, the two The Youngstown Club is scheduled Is life worth living? Yes, so long teams representing their respective to meet Tuesday evening, October 18, as there is wrong to right.—Alfred (Continued on Page 15) in the Law building at 6:30 o'clock. Austin. October U, 1932 Seven CAMPUS FRENCH CLUB McCabe's First ''Juggler" ORGANIZES FOR YEAR Is Outstanding In Content Prof. Langwell New Faculty- Director; Plans Outlined. OUT NEXT WEEK Plans for the reorganization of the Jugglers Engaged to Play at Oliver Hotel University French Club were an­ Becvar, Prezebel and Doyle ex­ nounced Wednesday by Professor Dinner Every Night cel in Art Work; Noticeable Change in Policy. The Notre Dame Jugglers, popular orchestra of the campus, have been engaged by the Oliver Hotel manage­ Joseph McCabe and his Juggler ment of South Bend, to play every make their appearance together next evening from 6:30 to 8:30 for a din­ week for the first time. The cour­ ner program in the new Traveline tesy of getting a pre-view of the room. The local orchestra will also newly-weds was extended to THE play every Wednesday afternoon SCHOLASTIC last night just before the from 12:30 to 2:00 o'clock for lunch­ finishing touches were made on the eon. first edition. The Jugglers- were organized in Let it be known at the outset that 1927 by Professor Joseph J. Casa- the Juggler this year has imdergone santa, its director, and before the a noticeable change in its policy. Its year was over, the orchestra had re­ articles are long a la Neiv Yorker. corded the "Victory March," and Its tone is different. It hasn't that im­ "Down the Line" for Columbia. An­ maturity about it that characterizes thony Kopecky, tenor soloist of the most college comics. Its editor him­ self is not immature; perhaps that PROFESSOR EARL F. LANG^V^LL Notre Dame Glee Club at the time, explains it. Takes his tuiii. sang the vocal refrains. Summer Travels Becvar Does Cover Earl F. Langwell, faculty adviser of the organization. In 1931, the musicians made a trip McCabe, as it now appears, had to the Orient. Last summer a trip everything to lose and not a great The appointment of Professor on the "S. S. Satumia" to the Eu- deal to win. It was expected that he Langwell to the position of adviser charistic Congress in Ireland was acclimate himself in his new field was made as part of a new faculty made possible through the efforts of and still keep up his standards of policy which will rotate the language Prof. Casasanta. past Jugglers. His first issue proves club directorships among the mem­ that he has done both. bers of the department. Professor Because of the seniors in the per­ sonnel of this year. Professor Casa­ Art editor Becvar draws the cover Benjamin Dubois headed the French santa is planning to start a second and gets off a clever one. His work club for the past two years. orchestra which will step into the through the whole magazine, in fact, The Necessity Of French vacancies created by graduation next has more of that maturity we spoke In explaining the purpose and the June. of. plans of the club. Professor Langwell Any student interested in trying Fine Caricatures stressed the promotion of study of out for a part in the organization A recruit in Juggler ranks, Jen-y French literature, institutions, and may do so by registering with Prof. Doyle has five corking sketches and culture among the students who are Casasanta during the early part of a written contribution to boot. Dick interested in the field. next week. Prezebel, caricaturist, extraordinary, Juniors in Commerce who have who has several enemies among the been unable to continue their French Fathers Steiner and Mulcaire football men, tunes up on Leslie Rad- classes because of schedule difficulties Attend McCue Funeral datz and Cleve Carey and then hands are especially urged to join the or­ them over to Tighe Woods as fitting ganization as a means of continuing Reverend Thomas Steiner, C.S.C., subjects for "Keyhole Portraits." their language work. Dean of the College of Engineering, Woods keeps up his last year's qual­ Officers elected last year will carry and Reverend Michael Mulcaire, ity, and no more need be said. over for the organization. Jules De C.S.C., vice-president of the Univer- Joe Degnan, Bill Dreux and Mc­ La Vergne, a senior, is president of siyt, left Notre Dame this week for Cabe himself, naturally, have witty, the club, and Paul Laframbois, a Morris, Illinois, to attend the funeral pointed, well organized contributions. junior, is historiographer. The office of the late Notre Dame Dean, Martin It would be difficult to name all the - of vice-president is open. McCue. other commendable results of the Notices of the first meeting, Accompanying Fathers Steiner and Funny Fellow's first attempt. One planned for the near future, will be Mulcaire were several professors of quarter of a dollar sometime early (Continued on Paffe 22) the College of Engineering. next week will relieve your suspense. Eight The Scholastic FR. BOLGER TO TALK TO MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS NATIONAL ALUMNI CLUB

On this universal campus, repre­ his athletic endeavors to a winning senting, so we are told, some forty-five brand of handball, interhall basket­ Group to Discuss Conditions of these United States, several for­ ball and weekly hikes around the Throughout the Country. eign countries and untold numbers of campus and to the west of the campus. cities, it is rather difficult to achieve James E. Armstrong, Alumni secre­ originality in the matter of back­ tary, has announced that the princi­ ground. But we must take off our pal address at the banquet held in hat to one, who has at one time or conjunction with the National Catho­ another clauned Chicago, Indianap­ lic Federation district meeting here olis, Colmnbus and Cleveland as his November 20, will be delivered by the home town "in the order named." Reverend William A. Bolger, C.S.C. There is only one descriptive adjec­ Father Bolger is vice-president of the tive worthy of the situation and the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Min­ man. May we present, then, the cos­ nesota. He also serves as dean of mopolitan James Uprichard. the School of Business. Just Now It's Cleveland A Decent Livelihood At the present writing (if we hur­ His subject will be "A Decent Live­ ry this up before he gives us the slip) lihood—^Its Content and Moral Basis." Jim Uprichard is a citizen of Cleve­ Father Bolger is recognized as be­ land and a member in Good standing ing one of the foremost economists in of the Cleveland Club, which gives the Middle West. He graduated from hmi, if nothing else, a worthy claim Notre Dame in 1907 and served for to the upper half of "that little bit of many years as head of the Economics Cleveland," 346 Sorin. JAMES UPRICHARD department. As an undergraduate he "B u t," claims roommate Cleve One of those who adhere to traditions. figured prominently in debating, and Cary, awakening from his nap, after becoming a faculty member he Instead, he has turned his talents acted as coach for the debating team. "Terre Haute is exerting a strong call toward curricular activities. He is at present, and 'Jeanne' is a pretty one of those men who will receive a As explained by James E. Arm­ name, isn't it?" We applauded grace­ cum laude with the sheepskin in June. strong, who is in charge of the affair, fully, as he easily cleared three Sun­ the purpose of this Alumni gathering day newspapers, and disappeared be­ "A Phone In Every Room" is to discuss economic conditions neath the Society Section, leaving us A major in Economics, Jim intends throughout the country. to our historical research, and Jim to to continue his various travels next The members attending the meet­ his dressing. year, making Paris his immediate ing will hear Mass in the morning. destination. After a year of the May we add here that Uprichard is In the afternoon there will be a short broadening influence of touring Eu­ one of those who adhere to traditions. business meeting, and in the evening rope, his plans will take him into the Although not of that illustrious clan a banquet will be ser\'ed in the Uni­ of BrowTisonites, witness that he is a offices of the A. T. & T., where he versity dining hall. member of the Sorin porch-sitters, hopes someday to become a big execu­ and a religious dresser-up on Sunday tive. A Phone in Every Room is to afternoon. be his motto and his byword. First Football Dance To Page Horatio Alger Last year, he worked assidiously Be Held Tomorrow Night and long on the staff of the Dome of High School Student James Up­ '32. This year he is working as The first of a series of football richard has a record that would not assidously and longer on his prepara­ dances, which will be held after the be inferior to the Alger works at tions in oratory for his Speech class. home games during the rest of the their best. To touch only the high (Faculty papers please copy.) season, will take place tomorrow eve­ spots, Jim was treasurer of his Senior ning at the Knights of Columbus aud­ class, and what is more and better, His hobbies are many and varied. itorium. The Notre Dame Jugglers the class showed a profit at the end He is an inveterate reader and a rad­ will furnish the music. of the graduation exercises. Besides ical hater of politics of all sorts. He this, St. Ignatius High of Cleveland prefers ties that match shirts, and The Junior class, sponsors of the benefitted by the fruits of Jim's ath­ would like to make a new law against dance, have made arrangements for letic ability. Basketball was his forte blue shirts and gold cravats, in spite those in attendance to procure twelve- and his delight, and next to Indiana, of his school patriotism. He has a thirty permissions. Upon presenta­ Ohio is the home of basketball play­ passion for keeping his desk orderly, tion of the dance ticket to the rector, ers, as too, are several other states. and a single glance at the floor re­ permissions may be obtained. Dancing (See first paragraph.) veals his method of keeping his writ­ will be from nine to twelve. Of late years, however, a change ing space clear. of heart has taken place. Influenced One of those chaps who are friend­ Mentality and morality together perhaps by a trick shoulder acquired ly to everyone, even the Freshman in constitute character.—^Rev. Denis B. in Freshman year, Jim now confines (Continued on Page 32) Coleman. October U, 1932 Nine

COTILLION TICKET SALE VOICE OF THE CAMPUS TO CLOSE OCTOBER 19 All letters must be signed in fidl ivith address and mailed to the Editor of Final Plans for Sophomore THE SCHOLASTIC, 119 Sorin Hall. Dance Are Announced. The Editor, SCHOLASTIC mind off yourself, and pass that bird Dear Sir: in front of you before the next bend. Definite plans for the annual Soph­ I saw where there was a wonderful It might not be so romantic, this omore Cotillion, to be held next Fri­ turnout for interhall football, seventy- distance running, but for any real, day evening at the Palais Royale, eight reporting at Dillon Hall. Most tough, long job, I'll match the dis­ were made known by General Chair­ commendable, for football is one of tance runner against the world. En­ man John McKean this week. the greatest games in the world and durance, that's all, that and keeping A special section on the east side of develops some manly qualities better your mind on a far away goal. Goofs the Stadium has been reserved for than any other sport, especially coop­ are they, these cross-country men? the sophomores and their guests. eration. But of that 78, a great num­ Well if it weren't for enduring goofs Tickets for this section may be ob­ ber were absolutely unfit for the what a world this would be! tained on Monday and Tuesday at the game through lack of size, weight and What? Might hurt your heart? I've Athletic office by presenting a ticket experience. These will be cut mighty been coaching distance men seventeen for the Cotillion, A.A book and three quickly by the coaches, and de­ years and I have yet to make a bad dollars and sixty cents. This will en­ servedly so. heart of a good one, but I've done title the bearer to two reserved seat vice-versa many times. I'll stack a Yet when I ask for a turnout in tickets. hundred distance men's hearts against freshman cross-country, what a lusty a hundred second basemen's hearts in Two Hundred And Fifty Expected cheer I get, Bronx variety. There 20 years. And do you know that may be some fine distance runners in The ticket sale for all classes closes marathon runners last much longer that large crowd of unfit football on Oct. 19. Tickets for the upper- than halfbacks? The strain on the players, and they would be welcomed classmen will go on sale on the fif­ heart isn't half as hard as shooting heartily and not cut after one look. teenth of the month. The price of the the African cubes. These boys would be immensely ben­ ticket is three dollars. We require every student to suim efitted by going round our beautiful The program committee announced before we give him a degree. Great! lakes one leg at a time. After a that programs may be obtained on The ability to swim might some day month, even if they weren't destined Wednesday and Thursday by present­ save his body from drowning. Also to be Nurmis, they would revel in a ing a Cotillion ticket at the Carroll let him learn to run three miles in 21 fit body, for no body is truly fit that Rec. The hours of distribution are minutes, easily trained up to, and the can't go over a distance of land or from three to five. Programs this power to endure might some day save water on its own power. year will be of blue suede leather, in his soul. the form of a card case. This apathy to cross-Kountry run­ The average football player is a big ning is peculiar to American colleges, The ticket sale has been progress­ man, the average cross-country ath­ and the reason why Europeans gen­ ing rapidly and Chairman McKean lete a little fellow. In the words of a erally dominate the distance runs in expects that over two hundred and former American queen whose foUow- the Olympic Games. Only colleges fifty couples will be in attendance. eres were not distance men, "Give the who have been down on their luck in little man a big hand." football taken an interest in distance Sincerely, Italian Club Plans Lectures running, and these colleges then work John P. Nicholson. and Informal Roman Dinners up a tradition for cross-country even Coach, Track and Cross-Country. Plans for the arrangement of a when their football teams get power­ ful. We here at Notre Dame should series of lectures and informal Ro­ PRAGMATIST man dinners were discussed at the see that this fine sport of distance running should come in for its share Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC Italian Club meeting held last Tues­ Dear Sir: day evening in Room 2 of the Main of respect and interest in the student body. Just what do you expect to accom­ Building. plish by conducting a presidential The student's picture of an athlete Prominent faculty members will be poll? The results can have no pos­ is one disporting himself before im­ secured to give short lectures on vari­ sible influence on anybody or any­ mense throngs on the greensward clad ous cultural and educational topics. thing. But after all I suppose it's a in old gold silk pants. Well that's A committee was appointed to take nice way to fill space. good and more power to that picture. charge of the first in a series of in­ P. T. C. formal Roman dinners which will oc- But lo! the poor cross country man •cur two weeks hence running in a dual meet before the ANOTHER BOUQUET immense throng of a starter, two A number of Italian publications Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC coaches and four managers. and literary magazines including the Dear Sir: "Atlantica" and "II Legionario" are There is no substituting in cross­ What has happened to THE SCHO­ being afforded the club through the country, no time-outs, no wasting LASTIC'S circulation department? Last efforts of Professor Pirchio, faculty valuable breath on "talking it up." week two floors in Lyons Hall re­ adviser, and are on file in the library. There's no team drag of ten pulling ceived no copies of your magazine. you up by the bootstraps in the fourth Your news is old enough when it gets I try to make the enemy wonder quarter, you've got to lift those dogs here on time, what I am going to do—Grant. yourself. It's stay in there, keep your Lyonite. Ten The Scholastic

SPECIAL RATES TO BE DIRECTOR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY GIVEN FOR ARMY TRIP TO BE USED IN "DOME"

Metropolitan and New Jersey- Interior Views of Buildings Clubs Plan Excursion. Shot During Week.

The Metropolitan club and the New- A photographic artist has been Jersey club have made the final ar­ Avorking on the campus during the rangements for the ti'ip to the Army- past week taking views of the new Notre Dame football classic to be buildings for the 1933 Dome. staged in New York City on Nov. 26. Interior views of the Sacred Heart According to the information re­ Church, Alumni, Dillon, and Morris­ ceived from the authorities of these sey Chapels, St. Olaf's Shrine, the clubs the round trip rate will be Law Library, and lobbies of the En­ $20.05. This fare will entitle one to gineering and Commerce buildings a day coach passage from the New were taken Avith the aid of powerful York Central Station in South Bend photographic lights which could be Bend to New York and return. The focused to blot out or define the de­ price is practically the same as was sired shadows. in effect last year. Full and detailed exterior -dews To Leave Wednesday Noon were taken of the Law, Commerce, The train will leave South Bend at Reverend William Molony, C.S.C., and Engineering buildings, Alumni noon on Wednesday, Nov. 2-3, and the ivhose choice of movies in Washington and Dillon Halls, and the Memorial trip back will start from New York Hall to date has won the approval of door of the Sacred Heart Church. at an early hour the following Sun­ the student bodij. And that is some­ Carl Ulrich, representative of the day morning. thing. Chicago Architectural Photographing Single cuts only will be charged Company, photographed all the pic­ against the students making the trip. tures. The powerful lights employed This special privilege has been ex­ Movie Schedule for Next in photographing interior views cast tended by the Office of the Prefect of Four Weeks is Announced sun-like beams upon all objects and Discipline. A section of tickets is now thus assured distinct pictures in being held at the Athletic Associa­ Eev. William Molony, C.S.C, fac­ unique and fine mouldings. The light­ tion Office for the students who in­ ulty motion picture adviser, has re­ ing apparatus employed in the work tend to go to the game. leased the names of five pictures is valued at more than $1,000. The Alumni club of New York will, which will be presented at Washing­ Photographs of the Chicago World in all probability, stage a football ton Hall within the next four weeks. Fair are to be taken by the same dance on Saturday evening. Accord­ Tomorrow night, Oct. 15, the first company. Views of Mundelein Col­ ing to the information available at of the group will be shown with Mae lege, Chicago, which were forewarded I)resent, it may be held in the ball­ Eobison taking the lead in "Mother's to Eome, were rendered by Ulrich. room of the Hotel McAlpin. Millions." On Saturday, Oct. 22, "The Doomed Battalion," styled "the Professor Davis Talks To perfect war picture," with a star cast Here Is An Unusual One will be presented. 42 At Cleveland Dinner The following letter was received the ijast week at the post office: "Frankenstein" In Two Weeks The Cleveland club listened to one Chula Vista, Calif. Boris Karloff Avill be shown in of the most interesting after-dinner Student Body Notre Dame "Frankenstein," Saturday, Oct. 29. speeches ever to be presented at a University, South Bend, The following Monday, Oct. 31, a banquet held by the club, Thursday Indiana. drama with a boarding school back­ evening, when Dr. Alden E. Davis, a Dear Sirs: ground will be screened with the member of the faculty of the College I am sending a check $ and I presentation of "Tom Brown of Cul­ of Commerce, discussed and compared would like tickets to the Notre ver," featuring Tom BrowTi. Many of the various systems of education em­ Dame-U. S. C. game at Los Angeles. the scenes of this picture were taken ployed by American colleges. Please send me the best seats avail­ at Culver Military Academy, Culver, The banquet, which the Freshman able as close to the 50 yd. line as Indiana and should prove of special representative, Herbert Venables, was possible. If we would have to be interest to the students. chosen, was held at the Indiana club. higher up than midway of Stadium Finally, Nov. 5, Lew Ayres, who Forty-two members enjoyed a splen­ would rather be nearer the field and played one of the leading roles in did meal. away from the 50 yard line. the "Spirit of Notre Dame," will be President Carey announced plans However, give us the best seats you presented in "O. K. America." for the monthly Communion Mass, to have, with the above thought in mind. be attended by the club, the last Sun­ Thanking you for your kind con­ Attention St. Louisians! day of every month. This month the sideration in selecting the tickets I The St. Louis Club will meet this club will meet in Morrissey. remain. evening at 6:30 in the Walsh Hall A Communion breakfast will follow Yours truly, basement. All those living in or the Mass, taking place in the Faculty Mrs. E. G. near St. Louis are invited to attend. dining hall. October li, 19S2 Eleven

DOYLE TALKS ON ART CONDUCTOR UNIVERSITY FACULTY

TO THE SPECTATORS tnmr^Ba-ags'?r«>- HOLD SOCIAL MEETING

Condemns Modernism For Its Lack of Craftsmanship. Over One Hundred Twenty Are Present at Gathering. "The Weakness of Modernism" was the subject of a talk delivered to the Spectators last night by Gerald P. One hundred and twenty members Doyle, a sophomore in the College of of the University faculty and guests Arts and Letters. were present at the first social func­ In an exceptionally clear and force­ tion of that group held Tuesday eve­ ful manner Doyle showed that the ning in the lay faculty dining hall. modernistic type of "art" now in Professor Edward G. Mahin, head of vogue cannot be truly called art. He the Department of Metallurgy, Col­ predicted that it will eventually pass lege of Engineering, presided as into oblivion, because it lacks crafts­ The Reverend James Connerton, chairman of the affair. manship, and ventured the opinion C.S.C, tvhose ivork ivith the Moreati Special Buffet Dinner that its decline has already set in. Seminary Choir has made him out­ Doyle enlarged upon and also criti­ standing as a director. A specially prepared buffet luncJi cized certain opinions of several well was served to the members. Progres­ known critics, notably Cortissoz and sive bridge was afterwards played. Ruskin. Engineers Hold First Meet Among the guests of honor present The Matter Itself at the gathering were the Reverend of Year Wednesday Night Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ In the general discussion which fol­ dent of the University, Reverend lowed, it was agreed that the sub­ The Engineers' club held their ini­ Michael Mulcaire, C.S.C, vice-presi­ jective attitude of the painter and tial meeting of the year Wednesday dent. Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, his o^vn manual technique are inex­ evening in the auditorium of the new C.S.C, director of studies. Reverend tricably bound together and that both building. President William Marter- Thomas Steiner, C.S.C, dean of the are necessary in a great artist, but steck presided and informed the club College of Engineering, Reverend that all other things being equal, the that the Reverend Thomas Steiner, Francis Wenninger, C.S.C, dean of gx-eater his intellect, the greater is C.S.C, was not able to attend due to the College of Science, and Reverend the artist. the death of Prof. McCue, former Charles C Miltner, C.S.C, dean of At the next meeting, Robert P. dean of ihe College of Engineering. the College of Arts and Letters. Flint and Eugene T. Sullivan will Prof. Edward Mahin, Professor of In a brief toast to the faculty. Pro­ speak. Chemistry and Meetallurgy, spoke on fessor Mahin outlined the nature cf Applications for membership in the Metallurgy and its influence in en­ the organization, stressing its in­ Spectators are now being received. gineering. Mr. Daniel Hull, Profes­ formality. He also dwelt upon the Blanks are obtainable from President sor of Mathematics and Physics, told benefits to be obtained from such John Pick, 328 Sorin Hall. of the formation and kinds of clouds. gatherings and heartilj^ encouraged The following initiation committee the holding of similar events. Father P. J. Carroll Returns was named by the president: Chair­ Reverend Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C. man, Charles Slatt, assisted by Ray­ returned to the campus during the mond Kane, Dave Neal, Pat McCaf- Solemn Requiem Mass past week after a four month's ab­ fery, John Poynton, and Frank Jenny. Today For Martin McCue sence during which he visited Ireland. The date for the initiation was set for Monday, Oct. 17. Father Carroll is associate editor A solemn requiem High Mass was of the Ave Maria, professor of poetry, An Executive committee, compris­ sung in Sacred Heart Church at 8 former chairman of the Board of ing the following, was also appointed o'clock this morning for the repose of Publications, author of Round About for the different classes: senior, Tom the soul of Martin J. McCue, dean Home, Michaeleen, and Patch, as well Skeehan; junior, Tom David; sopho­ emeritus of the College of Engineer­ as being a frequent contributor to more. Gene Witchger, and freshman, ing, who died Tuesday. poetic and literary magazines. John Norton. THE SCHOLASTIC expects to present Reverend Charles L. O'Donnel, an inter\aew with Father Carroll in C.S.C, president of the University, the near future. Law Seniors to Have Canes was celebrant of the Mass. Other officers included the Reverend Peter Following a tradition inaugurated Hebert, C.S.C, deacon; Reverend NOTICE! in 1922, the seniors in the College of Henry Glueckert, C.S.C, sub-deacon; All students living in or near Law have been presented with canes. and Reverend Francis J. Wenninger, Scranton are invited to attend the The men are supposed to carry them C.S.C, master of ceremonies. meeting of the Anthracite Club this every Thursday and Saturday. evening at 6:30 in the Walsh Hall A heavy fine will be imposed for The Moreau Seminary choir sang basement. the violation of this rule. the resnonses. Twelve The Scholastic

LENCIONI APPOINTED CHAIRMAN COMMERCE SURVEY IS EDITOR OF "LAWYER" MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Student Opinions on Movies Initial Issue of Publication Are Being Collected Now. to Appear in November. The Commerce Forum's survey of Daniel C. Lencioni, senior in the the buying tastes of the student body College of Law, was appointed editor- has progressed very favorably thus in-chief of the Notre Dame Lawyer, far. Several hundred students have official publication of the laywers, been already interviewed. With few this week. John W. Manley was ap­ exceptions the answers to the ques­ pointed business manager. tionnaires have been sensible and to the point. The Lawyer is a quarterly law re­ The first part of the survey being view which appears in November, taken now deals exclusively with the January, March, and May. During moving pictures. the last scholastic year of the publi­ The survey is attempting to dis­ cation, the circulation of the maga­ cover the favorite actors, actresses, zine increased to over five hundred. directors, and producing companies, Copies of the paper are to be found Arthur Sandusky, ivho has just as well as the types of pictures the in the leading law schools of the been appointed chairman of interhall students like Attention is also given country as well as in the offices cf debating by the Wranglers' Club. to the reaction to advertising and fan many prominent attorneys and li­ (Story on Page 6) magazines. braries. Father Ryan's History Prof. RoUison Adviser Pre-Law Club Elects New Text Nearing Completion The first issue of the paper sched­ Set of Officers For Year uled to appear early in November is Reverend John Ryan, C.S.C, head now under way according to an an- On Tuesday evening the Pre-Law of the History department of the Uni­ noimcement made this week by Prof. Club held a meeting in the Law versity, announced that because of un­ William D. RoUison, faculty adviser. Building and elected officers. This foreseen circumstances, he is tmable He stated that the work for the is­ special election was necessary due to to tell when his history text will be sue was in progress but considerable the fact that two of the men elected completed. However, it is ready for time was required in arranging the last year failed to return to the Uni­ publication up to the fourteenth cen­ material. versity. tury. Father Ryan last year published The Notre Dame Lawyer has been After some vigorous debate be­ the first eleven centuries of his text, in existence for eight years. It is tween the upper classmen and the Chinstian Europe. now in its third year appearing as a freshmen concerning the method of quarterly. Previously, the paper was election, the two parties nominated Law School '11 Clubs' Formed and elected the following officers: put out by the lawyers as a monthly. The organization of seven "11- James Jennings, of El Paso, Texas, Contributions to the publication in­ Clubs" for the first year class in the President; Arthur Korzeneski, Vice- clude nationally known celebrities in Law School has been perfected. 4t President; Ray Brett, Secretary, and the field of law. The paper also con­ present, 77 potential attorneys have Don Quinn, Treasurer. tains a department of valuable notes affiliated themselves with these bod­ compiled by the law students as well Further business was discussed and ies. as a section of book reviews pertain­ plans were made to secure speakers The purpose of the "11-clubs" is xo from the Law faculty to address the ing to law, train the students in the art of ex­ group in future meetings. Lencioni succeeds Edward C. Mas- temporaneous speaking, various sub­ sa, who was editor last year. The jects being given to them at each rest of the staff includes Robert W. Mr. Plunkett to Address meeting. Prescott, advertising manager, Fran­ Academy of Science Monday The majority of the gatherings are cis J. Schumacher, circulation mana­ assembling at nine o'clock every Mon­ ger, and John M. Crimmins, book re­ The next regular meeting of the day morning. view editor. Academy of Science will be held in Room 104 of Science Hall on Monday Progress Club Hears Law Dean evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock. Dean Thomas Konop of the College Son Bom to Alumni Secretary The feature of the program will be of Law addressed the Progress Club Mr. and Mrs. James E. Armstrong an address by Donald J, Plunkett, in­ in the club's auditorium on Wednes­ were blessed with a seven pound son, structor in biology in the College of day, October 5, at 2:30 p. m. bom last Sunday evening, October 9, Science. The subject of Dean Konop's speech at Epworth hospital. The purpose of the talk is to ac­ was "Our National Government." A Mr. Armstrong, alumni secretary, quaint the pre-medical students with large number of the members and announced that the child will be chris­ the methods of instruction in the many of their friends attended this tened Philip Carter Armstrong. medical schools. affair. October U, 1QR2 Thirteen

GLEE CLUB SINGS ON PRESIDENT PRESS CLUB OUTLINES N.D.-INDIAN PROGRAM ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR

Anderson, Host and Dietz Give Initial Meeting Held Tuesday Talks Over WSBT. Eve in Journalism Room. Through the courtesy of WSBT, the Tribune station, the Notre Dame Glee President Jack Jaeger called his Club participated in a special pro­ Press Club into informal session, for gram presented last week on the eve the first time this year, last Tuesday of the Notre Dame-Haskell game. evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Jour­ The program was interspersed with nalism room of the library. The pur­ short addresses given by Coaches pose of the meetings, as the President Dietz, Anderson, and Captain Paul expressed it in his address to the Host. club members, was to "start the ball Under the direction of Prof. Joseph rolling." J. Casasanta, the University gleesters presenter a repertoire consisting of Program For Year Outlined "Hike Song," "Down the Line," "Vic­ President Jaeger outlined an am­ tory March," "Irish Backs," and bitious program for the coming year "Notre Dame, Our Mother." James P. Danehy, guiding genius of to be climaxed by a luncheon of mem­ the Irish club, active, tvell-informed Dietz versus Thorpe bers and their guests in the Univer­ Spectator, and tvearer of the Acad­ sity dining hall. The club hopes to In his talk. Lone Star Dietz, the emy of Science Key, finds time to secure, as speaker of the evening, Haskell mentor, frankly admitted that major in organic chemistry, besides. Quin Ryan, of radio station WGN his teammate, Jim Thorpe, was given Chicago. Other speakers will include credit for some of his yardage. Coach Reverend John Cavanaugh, CSC, Anderson weighed the football situa­ Irish Club in Session Neil Hurley, former SCHOLASTIC edi­ tion by saying that the new rules tor-in-chief, now associated with the were good because they were a step A business meeting of the Irish Chicago TriUme, F. T. Aheam of the in reducing the casualty list. Club was held last Tuesday evening, South Bend Neivs-Times, and a repre­ In Anderson's opinion, the new presided over by John Sullivan in sentative of the South Bend Tribune. rules have eliminated much of the the absence of President James P. The week of December 11, has been thrill of the game. He predicted the Danehy. tentatively selected as the date for use of the flying tackle as a last re­ Several applications for member­ the luncheon. sort in stopping the opposition from ship were considered. It was decided scoring. The election of a vice-president that no additional applications will and the routine business of the club Captain Paul Host concluded the be considered unless in the hands of program with a short talk. were postponed until the next meet­ Secretary Joseph Davey before Octo­ ing owing to the small attendance. ber, 21. Monthly Conference of There was a scarcity of members but The next meeting will be Sunday Holy Cross Priests Held those present were enthusiastic as to at 10:30 a. m. in the Law Building. club prospects. The monthly priest's conference At that time Robert P. Flint and Jo­ was held Monday afternoon, October seph K. Partello will speak, respec­ 10. At each of these meetings a tively, upon the "Rebellion of 1916" Flint Speaks to Patricians paper is prepared and read to the and "Ancestors of the Modem Irish." conference by one of the Fathers of On Translation of Breviary the Congregation of Holy Cross. The Meetings are held every alternate paper usually deals with some theo­ week when two papers on some phase logical subject or one pertaining to of Irish history, language, or culture Last Friday evening the Patricians church history, liturgy, etc. are delivered and discussed by the held their regular weekly meeting in After the reading of the paper, club. the Classical Room of the Law Build­ there is a general discussion on the ing. Robert Flint, their president, subject. The conference is presided Conununions Less This Year spoke on the translation of the Ro­ over by the Provincial, the Reverend According to statistics compiled by man Breviary by Marquess of Bute James A. Bums, C.S.C. the office of the Prefect of Religion, and his work in liturgical research. a total of 35,988 communions have Business affairs of the club were also discussed. Spanish Club Meeting been distributed during the first . The next meeting of the Patricians The Spanish club will hold its first twenty-four days of the current will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in meeting of the year next Wednesday school year. the Law Building. Frank O'Malley evening at 7 o'clock in the Commerce This daily average of 1500 is forty will be the speaker. Mr. Flmt says building. New and old members are less than that of last year. The defi­ that for the time being these meet­ urged to be present, by Professor cit may be accounted for by a de­ ings will be open sessions, and any DeLandero. It is expected that elec­ crease of 400 in registration, show­ one who is interested in classical lore tions will be held for the coming ing that the number of daily com­ is invited to attend. school year. munions relatively on the increase. The Scholastic Fourteen Founder's Day Celebrated SENIOR PICTURES WILL BE COMPLETED SOON At Notre Dame Thursday Dome Photography Well Un­ Founder's Day, one of Notre Down through the history of Notre der Way; Juniors Next. Dame's most cherished traditions, is Dame Founder's Day, fitting cere­ annually obsen'ed on St. Edward's monies have marked the celebration. Senior photography for the Dome Feast day, October 13, in honor of the Yesterday in Sacred Heart Church a of 1933 is rapidly nearing completion. patron saint day of the Very Rever­ During the past week some four end Sorin, C.S.C., Founder and first hundred sittings have been taken, and president of the University. it is expected that the entire section will be finished within the next few Before the death of Father Sorin days. about forty years ago, the feast of St. Edward was observed at the Uni­ Juniors are requested to watch for versity with elaborate celebration. On the announcement concerning the down through the years the feast period when they are to report for day, less a reality, has become more pictures. A charge of fifty cents is and more a memory. Notre Dame made for each junior sitting. students gather each year on- this day Raddatz Arranges Schedule and offer their Communion to the Edward Raddatz, clubs editor, is sacred memory of the founder of making out a schedule for the various their school. group pictures of campus clubs, and History Is Interesting the president of each organization The history of Founder's Day as REV. EDWARD SOEIN, C.S.C. will be notified as to the time ap­ recorded in the yellowed files of for­ He was remembered yesterday. pointed for his club's picture. The mer years is highly interesting. On president can be of assistance by having his club at the designated October 14, 1871 the following WMS solemn high Mass was celebrated with published: "Last week we anticipated place on the appointed time with each the Reverend P. H. Dolan, C.S.C, as member wearing a coat, tie, and ve^t. the brilliant festivities held in honor celebrant. Reverend Patrick Hag- of the Very Reverend Edward Sorin. gerty, C.S.C, deacon. Reverend Ray­ The various activities men are also But the national calamity which so mond J. Clancy, C.S.C, sub-deacon, to be photographed in the near fu­ unexpectedly fell upon us — the de­ and Reverend Francis J. Wenninger, ture and will receive notices of the struction by fire of more than half C.S.C, master of ceremonies. time they are to report to the studio of the great city of Chicago — has in Walsh hall. taken away the interest which the In a sermon appropriate for the Interior shots of the various build­ students feel in the recurrence of this occasion, the Reverend J. Leonard ings are being taken by the Chicago festival. Sympathy with the suffer­ Carrico, C.S.C, recounted some of the Architectural photographers, and ers has induced Father Sorin to re­ hardships and tribulations encoun­ these will add a new and distinct sec­ fuse any demonstrations in his tered and overcome by Father Sorin tion to the yearbook. honor." and the six Brothers who were his Editor Sandusky intends to finish associates in founding Notre Dame. Visitors Came From Abroad with all photography as soon as pos­ sible in order that the large task of Some twenty years later, the fol­ High Hearts And $400 lowing is found in a page of THB editing an annual may be well under way by Christmas vacation. SCHOLASTIC: "Washington Hall pre­ On August 8, 1841, these seven sented a very lively appearance on valiant men responded to the call of the eve of the feast of St. Edward, the Bishop of Vincennes and came as cinity threatened and even planned October 13, when the faculty, stu­ missionaries to this spot then a wil­ to bum the few buildings on the cam­ dents, and visitors from abroad as­ derness. In November 1842, they ar­ pus. sembled to tender the Venerable rived at what was to be Notre Dame Father - General Sorin, founder of with high hearts and a total capital In 1854 the cholera plague raged Notre Dame, on the occasion of his of $400 to found a college and no­ for two months and took a heavy toll. patronal festival. Solemn high mass vitiate. In 1879 a heavy fire destroyed the was celebrated by the Very Rev. Pro­ labors of forty years. vincial Corby and assistants." During all the early history of the school, the pinch of poverty was ever In spite of all, Notre Dame has From the issue of October 14, present. Once the total capital of grown and prospered, and the reasons 1893: "The name day of our vener­ the Community amounted to fifty for this success, Father Carrico as­ able founder of Notre Dame — occa­ cents. At another time the-horses serted, were the two paramount char­ sion of general rejoicing of our little were sold at auction to satisfy the acteristics of Father Sorin, his in­ college world." creditors. Again, a day came when vincible faith in Ciod and his intense devotion to the Mother of God, In On November 11, 1893, a SCHOLAS­ there was no food for either students all, he was but an ordinary man who TIC edged in black made its appear­ or professors. In addition, the more did an extraordinary work. ance. Father Sorin had died. enthusiastic anti-Catholics of the vi- October H, 1932 Fifteen PROF. MARTIN J. M'CUE Morrissey^s Foyer Disputes DIES DURING PAST WEEK Elegance of New Gold Coast Dean Emeritus of Engineering School Succumbs at Home. By Louis Hruby The youth is seated in a lavishly carved wooden chair, with, presum­ The "Gold Coast" needn't fear that ably, King Arthur standing behind Word was any of its hard won laurels are him. Arthur, clad in his armor, received at doomed to wither, as the onrush of seems intensely interested in what the Notre Dame the "Platinum Coast" seems more ap­ young man is reading. On either side this week that parent. Prof e s s o r of the king, stand two of his knights, Martin J. Mc­ Morrissey has challenged the doubt­ similarly dressed. In the left back­ Cue, dean ful supremacy of Alumni and Dillon, ground, a castle looms up above the emeritus by presenting to its residents, the low-lying mist. only residence foyer on the campus. of the Notre It was learned that the vacant Dame College What's more, it's a rejuvenated PnoF. MARTIN J. MCCUE panel just below Lopker's work, will foyer! o f Engineer­ C.E. '79; M.S., 'SI shortly contain the words of the Oath ing, had died R. I. P. of Knighthood. early Tuesday Has Taken Three Years morning at his home in Woodstock, Alumni and Dillon may boast about Probably one of the most pictur­ Illinois. their motto, "At least two windows in esque improvements is the manner in Mr. McCue had been a member of every room," and about their safety which the grate of the fireplace has the Notre Dame faculty for forty- razor slots, but when it comes to been arranged. Two andirons support five years prior to his retirement in having a general meeting place for a rack upon which several logs have 1927. He joined the faculty in 1882, its students, Morrissey, "leads the been placed. Behind them, a red elec­ shortly after receiving his third aca­ pack to the wire," so to speak. tric light bulb serves to create the demic degree from Notre Dame. illusion of an actual fire burning He had taken his B.S. with the It has taken three years for Morris­ there. class of 1879, and his M.S. in 1881, sey to realize the dreams of a "better and real foyer," but now it's a reality. Rector Responsible and finally his C.E. in 1882. During his early years on the faculty of the Soft, mellow wall lights cast an The credit of this reinstatement of engineering department. Professor amber glow which blends perfectly the "Gold Coast" to superiority, goes, McCue taught astronomy and mathe­ with the walnut paneled walls. A in no small way, to Father Leo Heiser matics. similarly illuminated chandelier adds C.S.C, the present rector of the hall, When the organization of the Uni­ to this effect, provided sufficient vis­ who directed as well as planned the versity into five colleges occured in ibility in the room. installation of the lighting arrange­ 1905, Professor McCue was made ment, and the construction of the im­ Nor can the "Platinum Coast" dean of the College of Engineering. itation fire. boast a collection of college shields, Retired In 1927 such as is seen in Morrissey. The other work has been done by He continued in that office until the students, who predict that when June of 1927 when the Reverend "Kit" Marlowe's alma mater. Corp­ their job is complete, there will be no Thomas Steiner, C.S.C, present dean, us Christi college, is presented, as are question as to which hall will be the succeeded him. Following his retire­ Heidelberg, Aberdeen, Pembroke, Ex­ best on the campus. ment he lived at his family home in eter, and Dublin. These are only a Woodstock. few of the European institutions Warren Cartier, '87, one of Profes­ whose crests are exhibited in separate panels on the wall. Each crest was SANDUSKY HEADS DEBATE sor McCue's earliest students, and {Continued from Page 6) now a lay trustee of the University, worked out with paints and oils by established an annual award to be members of the Art College, and discussing a third question, yet to be known as the Martin J. McCue medal made especially for Morrissey. halls, will meet at St. Mary's College, for excellence in civil engineering. could be found to fill space. sanctioned by the Wranglers. Another of Prof. McCue's early "Lux et Veritas": Yale An effort is being made to hold the pupils, Mr. John F. Cushing, 06, is the semi-finals at the luncheon meetings donor of the imposing new building, Yale's motto, "Lux et Veritas," fig­ of such local organizations as the the engineering college. The dean ures prominently among the Ameri­ Knights of Columbus, the Rotary emeritus had never seen the Cushing can colleges whose coats of arms ap­ Club, and others. Hall of Engineering, but had intended pear in the panels. Sharing equal to visit Notre. Dame in the near fu­ honors are Washington and Lee, When the appointment was made, ture. Princeton, Harvard and many others. Sandusky said, "I accept the respon­ Most of the shields are placed sibilities of the chairmanship only Attention S. A, C. Members! above the fireplace, where there also because I feel that there will be a A meeting of the Student Activities appears an excellent painting by Joe good response to our call for de­ Council will be held in the North Lopker, depicting a college student at baters. To express any other atti­ Basement room of the Library at study. Think of that Dillon and tude would be a reflection on the in­ 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Alumni! tellectual calibre of the student body." Sixteen The Scholastic

THEATRE TALK K. OF C. ARE ADDRESSED _By Roger Beirne. BY FATHER CAVANAUGH The very art of the theatre i? suspicioned to be a Bluebeard and a always a melancholy treatment of life companion by the busy-bodied elderly Fox, Jaeger, Zietlow Named for the cjmic. Seeing no value in women. The result, of course, is the To Fill Vacant Offices. living cynicism thrives on life's brev­ abated turn of the tables for a mo­ ity and the anxiety of people over ment by the new guest's admission of each new player's entrance whilst his guilt in their confidences with two of In a speech that would shame most exits are taken unnoticed. Examin­ the older guests; and then the turn­ silvery tongued orators, Reverend ing man and his behavior under the about with their stealing from all John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. addressed microscope of play technique, inject­ the members upon dismissal. the meeting of the Notre Dame Chap­ ing him with the intensified liquid of ter, Knights of Columbus, held last the ai-tistic need, inspired Shakes­ Good Characterization Monday evening in the Walsh Hall peare to write "all the world's a Miss Geraldine Oilier, the compan­ council chambers. stage" and thus comparing life to ion of crime, played with too much The meeting served the double pur­ the play rather than the play to life. strength for the small stage. To the pose of observing Columbus Day and audience almost under her chin she Founder's Day by the Council. Actors Are Puppets seemed to be over-acting. Timing Father Sorin and Columbus To the believer in the inefficacj'^ of her perfect characterization voice Father Cavanaugh in his talk drew living it is a sign of our great limits and manner to a split-second Mrs. a parallel between the lives of Colum­ that we are easily made the puppets Bebb showed her experience and value bus and Father Sorin. He stated that of the playwright. And the play that to the Guild. Miss Mary Steele placed the motivating force behind their elaborates on how circumstances a harshness in her voice that added to achievements was faith in God and make or break a life, or hold life the realism of her good pantomim.e that their lives were beautiful for up to ridicule of the satire gives the for her deaf old maid part. The that fact alone. Throughout his effect that the drama of living is not Guild will produce Sheridan's The. speech he stressed the importance of a stupendous one if we are so obvi­ Critic in a few weeks. faith and the fine work the Knights ously futile even to a playwright. If you missed the familiar faces in of Columbus have accomplished in Discarding the gloom, the play that the game Saturday of the stars of fostering it. suffers us to realize how people are yesteryear and then chanced to see In concluding he said: "Belief fireflies in the night and how the All American you, no doubt, pondered watches tenderly over the cradle of a characters we see on the stage are on the significance of football as an­ nation while imbelief argues over its the fireflies in the specimen jar of other study in "the passing show" of grave." the playwright is the play of reas- life. Our interest in the short and surement that life is dynamic, that After Father Cavanaugh's address, stodgy Vejar made us forget, too, for we make ourselves after our will's elections were held to fill the vacan­ the moment, the Napoleonic stature of patterning. cies among the officers of the council. Carideo, and that Schwartz stride Michael Fox was elected Chancellor; "Grand Hotel": A Cross-section was compared only in an after­ Jack Jaeger won the office of Inside The inevitable cross-currents we thought with the gamboling of Lu- Guard; and Fred Zietlow stepped in­ see in the cross-sectional play like kats. But the movie. All American to the position of Outside Guard. Grand Hotel are obtained by sundry caught us between the eyes as re­ "Santa Maria" Isn't lived moments might. For our own characters. The high. symbolism of No decision was made concerning local interests it was satisfying to the revolving door was brought out in the Santa Maria, the non-existent see All Americans looking so god­ Grand Hotel by the play's opening publication of the coimcil. This still like before the American public. and closing with characters passing leaves Fred Becklenberg in the role in and out of it. The moving picture "All Amreican," A Hybrid of an editor without a publication. version profited by a view down the The movie All American is a hybrid Following the meeting George circular shaft past the mezzanines of of news photography and a good foot­ Wenz, under the auspices of Lecturer each fioor to the cumulative effect ball story. Although All Americans Charles Fiss, dashed off a few songs of the registry desk, whereas the are not usually bad boys upon gradu­ on the piano. Between these wild stage-play gained by the greater re­ ation that padding of the true All bursts of music the members present alism of the characters in the back- American type must be passed by as tore into the sandwiches and cigarets groimd. But it was that indefinite- story material along with the as­ provided for -the occasion, ceasing ness of the continuous panorama of tounding fact of having two in the only when the supply gave out. Then, life in the hotel that captivated and same family. Richard Arlen in his and only then did the meeting ad- concentrated the observer on the few weaker moments was a little too ' joum. episodes the theatre would give him. wicked and adventuresome, spoiling The South Bend Theater Guild the fun of gawking at all the stars. Buckley Talks to Relief Group knocked out the fourth wall of a The episodes built around the crippled Professor Buckley addressed the boarding house in presenting At Mrs. player fell a little in their maudlin local chapter of the Worker's Relief Beans and gave the same study of sentimentality. And the repetition of Association at 1507 Portage Avenue life in transition. The characters in shouts of the crowds and applause in last Thursday.: He spoke in place of this are for the most, perennial the stadium ran the picture over into city attorney jWalter Clements who guests brought to the quick of drama the Hoover Iowa speech of the news- is sick. Mr. Clements is an alumnus by two arrivals who are immediately (Continued on Page 29) of Notre Dame. October 14., 1932 Seventeen The Moreau Choristers And Their History . Many of us were among the million tenor. For a man to become a mem­ unharmonized, being sung in one me­ or more radio listeners who heard the ber of the choir, individual tryouts lodic tone throughout. It has no funeral services of the late Knute are held. It is not a fine solo voice measured rhythm, hence, accustomed Rockne. Perhaps we, among others, that is sought but rather range of as we are to modem music, it is difii- remarked on the excellence of the voice, blending qualities, clear enun­ cult for us to measure the time of singing at those services. It was done ciation, and knowledge of music. the chant because of its lack of by the Moreau choir which may be The Moreau choir renders the Gre­ measured staccato beats. We might heard every Sunday at the nine gorian chant as interpreted by the compare modem music with its fixed o'clock Mass. Soon after the funeral, Pius X School of Liturgical Music measure and its weak and strong

Father James Connerton, CS.C. (at extreme right) and the Moreau Choir. the choir was invited to broadcast on which teaches the rhythm of the beats to a conventionel garden with a religious program over station chant as used by the monks of well-planned avenues, fountains and WBBM in Chicago, on a national Solesmes, a French Abbey famous for orderly flower patches, while the Gre­ hook-up. The two annual events of its Gregorian choir. It is interesting gorian music resembles the natural the choir which require special prep­ to note that the Victor Recording beauty of the fields and forests. The aration are the concert for the sum­ Company took equipment to France for chant is joyful but with a holy or mer students and the Tenebrae cere­ the recording of twelve double-faced, Christian joy, and not with the joy mony which occurs during Holy fifteen-inch records of the Solesmes of the revel. Week. choir as they chanted their daily of­ The choir was first brought under fice. Father Connerton has the com­ The Moreau choristers must have the careful supervision of Father plete set of these records. such a thorough knowledge of Gre­ Connerton about six years ago. It The Gregorian chant was in exist­ gorian music as to be able to lead consists of about forty men who have ence for several centuries before Pope the singing. This testifies to the had previous musical training at Holy Gregory the Great made his arrange­ understanding of the chant because Cross Seminary, a preparatory semi­ ments in the seventh century which the motions used in directing this nary for Moreau. The primary pur­ were adopted as the official Church type of music are radically different pose of the choir is the training of music. Although the chant is mod­ from those used in the staccato-tem- the seminarians in the singing of the est, it requires technique. Its pur­ poed music of later times. Mass and the acquainting them with pose is to interpret the prayers of the Father Connerton received his Gregorian music as an aid and a Mass, and in so doing to center the training for choir work in the Pius guide to spiritual growth. It is for mind on the Mass and not to draw at­ X School in New York. Every four this reason that every seminarian is tention to itself. Mrs. Justine Bay­ years he must train a new choir, since a member of either the choir with ard Ward who founded the Pius X the seminarians leave after being which we are familiar, or of "ves­ School of Liturgical Music says, "Un­ graduated. He is an accomplished per" choir which sings the psalms less the prayer and song rise to pianist and organist. He believes and responses of Vespers on Sunday. heaven as a single 'spiritual groan­ that the choristers must work as a There are four voices in the choir ing' . . . their association is an of­ unit toward the high purpose of the although arrangements have been fense both artistic and devotional." choir and that it is the imbedding of given wherein eight voices partici­ The chant has several characteris­ this feeling in the minds of the men pate. The four major voices are first tics distinguishing it from the mod­ that is the all-important feature in and second bass and first and second ern Church music. First of all, it is their training. Eighteen The Scholastic COLLEGE PARADE

AT COLORADO UNIVERSITY Officials of at least two neighboring universi­ Archie M. Schwieso, senior chemistry student, ties have agreed to support Judge Springer in his has washed 150,000 windows in earning his way new collegiate-payment plan. Finding it hard to through the University. He estimates that his check up on college students from outside points, earnings have averaged $1000.00 a year since his to see if they observe sentence during suspension graduation from West Denver high school in 1926. of license. Judge Springer has discarded this old In addition to working six hours a day, device for the more satisfying scheme of putting Schwieso has successfully carried 12 to 15 hours the students to work. of college work each quarter. His motto is effi­ V ciency—an ordinary office window means only 30 seconds work to him. AT NEW YORK U. V That college men do more "chiseling" for their grades was the opinion of a group of college and IS MY FACE RED? university professors consulted in the recent sur­ The average number of sleeping hours of vey conducted by the New York university Daily college students is estimated to be six a day. News. Strong constitutions can stand this pace for Instructors are divided into three classes ac­ a long time. Weaker constitutions also can cording to the viewpoints they hold, maintains weather the grind provided the action during the Dr. William D. Glenn, head of the college of psy­ waking hours is not too strenuous. A student's chology at New York university. Group one con­ daily activities are not on a par with a lumber­ tains the instructors that dispense unbiased and jack's exercise, but neither is it one merely of absolutely true rating through the mediums of absorbing books with a few intermittent jaunts tests and quizzes. The second are susceptible to to a nearby classroom. the charms of fair coeds and consequently give Undoubtedly there are times when students marks higher than the coeds actually deserve. should do a little "catching up" in sleep. Evi­ The third group falls prey to the men experienced dences of this need readily can be seen in so many in the way of oiling a "prof." bleary-eyed students nodding in lectures, slouch­ ing across the campus, complaining of the least V irritable incident and exhibiting a general slug­ AT NEBRASKA U. gishness. If you have a cold and run-down feeling, if Youthful voters of the University of Nebraska you're worried about the election, if your beauti­ campus were urged yesterday by the Daily Ne- ful romance is hovering over the rocks, if your bra^kan, student publication, to support Norman check hasn't come, if you've flunked your first Thomas, Socialist presidential candidate. quiz, if some one has swiped your soap box, if the "No movement in modem times has been more "fine young thing" has called up at 7 o'clock misunderstood and prejudice-ridden, yet surer of and broken the date, just take a nap and you'll its inevitableness as the only alternative to fall be all right again.—^Indiana U. Daily. for a greed-ruled order, than socialism," said the newspaper in an editorial. V V AT STANFORD Mopping the cell block— AT VILNO, POLAND Washing barred windows— Polish border guards near here reported a Barbering the jailor— Russian university student slipped across the In Judge John E. Springer's court in Palo frontier into Poland disguised as a cow. They Alto, Stanford student speeders will take up these said soviet guards paid no attention to the youth, mild pursuits, in lieu of paying fines in cash, Wieslaw Hawrylowiez, as he lumbered across the when they plead "no money." line after sewing himself up in a coVs hide. October U, 1932 • Nineteen EDITORIALS

THE PROTEST VOTE AND MR. THOMAS

Few phrases are more overworked in political compatible with anything Christian and decent. ballyhoo today than that very nebulous epithet, No Catholic could ever be an advocate of Marx- "a protest vote." It apparently connotes some­ ianism, and at the same time be faithful to his thing reactionary and the least bit radical and religion. undoubtedly owes its current popularity to this The case of Mr. Thomas is not so cut and fact. Questioning reveals that not many people dried principally because he has revoked many of who use it have a clear-cut notion of what it the less desirable Marxian doctrines, and has means. It has a tenacious hold on those individ­ erected a sort of socialism of his own in their uals who profess a sincere distrust of Mr, Hoover stead. He is a good Christian, believes in the and not a great deal of confidence in Mr. Roose­ separation of Church and state, and has a rather velt. It is particularly applicable when one is admirable economic program. On the face of his speaking about Norman Thomas, for he is the plans one might be tempted to say that a Catho­ major recipient of most of these "protest votes." lic could vote for Mr. Thomas without any qualms of conscience. An article appearing in a recent When anybody protests about anything, he issue of Commonweal and written by a prominent usually believes that something might be accom­ Catholic said this distinctly. plished. People who are stumping for Mr. Thomas, however, can hardly be optimistic over The whole situation, however, appears to boil it­ the coming election. The socialist leader himself self down to this: It is difficult to tell when Mr. does not expect more than two million votes at Thomas is dangerous and when he is not. If he the very outside. A million more protest votes chose to regulate only basic industries, eliminate will scarcely set the world on fire. \dcious competition, and whittle away at abnor­ mally large fortunes one might say "Bravo" and With Mr. Thomas in the spotlight as much as throw in a vote for him. But one cannot be sure he is a timely question seems to be whether a good that this is all he intends, because the man is not Catholic may vote a Socialistic ticket, such as is sure himself. He is the recognized leader of so­ offered to us today in America. Before answering cialism in America. He has a following composed the question a distinction must be made between not only of men who are of his own modified sen­ the "modified" socialism of Thomas, and the pure timents, but of individuals of the "purer" type socialism of Karl Marx. who look for something a bit more encouraging if the American type of Socialism makes any The latter propounded along with his economic progress. program, a philosophy that embraced the doctrine of economic determinism which denied any such The ice, then, is exceedingly thin, but a perusal thing as moral responsibility, and pictured man of the Papal Encyclical on the economic order as a creature entirely subservient to his money- and a review of Mr. Thomas' principles will show making tendencies. In addition he fostered a that there is between the two a gap that will be vicious class struggle theory which is entirely in­ difficult to bridge. Twenty The Scholastic ATHLETICS Irish Face Drake In Second Game

Notre Dame Expected to Beat lowans; CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Second Team Slated to Begin Fray IN QUADRANGIMR MEET battles, shouldn't look towards to­ morrow's game with too much enthu­ Game Tomorrow To Be Last siasm. The Haskell debacle last week Weak Notre Dame Squad Face In Series Between Schools; demonstrated that the Irish have Big Ten Rivals Tomorrow. Drake Has Never Won. punch. And Drake has already lost

A fresh supply of grist for the By James Pick Irish football mill will be unloaded at Tomorrow morning the 1932 aggre­ Notre Dame Stadium tomorrow in gation of Irish thinly clads will run the form of the Drake university grid in a quadrangular meet with Wiscon­ squad from Des Moines, Iowa. sin, Illinois, and Northwestern, in The game will mark the seventh Evanston. and probably the final unit in the The meeting of these teams will be Irish-Bulldog series that got under the first competition for the Notre way in 1926. It will also be the first Dame squad this fall. The race will appearance of Drake's new coach, Bill be run over a three and one-half mile Williams, these part with a collegiate course through the woodlands of the grid squad. Northwestren campus. Drake Stubborn Foe Ten Men On Squad The new Drake mentor came to the Des Moines school last spring to re­ Ten men comprise the team which place Ossie Solem who moved to Iowa left this afternoon for the contest. U. Williams had had a long and suc­ They are: Jake Bowers, Joe Young, cessful career at South High School CHUCK JASKWHICH Clyde Roberts, Tom Grimes, Red in Minneapolis. Calls Plays for Regulars Hoyt, John Duke, Bill O'Reilly, Ray Drake has generally proved a stub- Troy, Gene Sluska, and "Red" Moran. bom game opponent in past years, to Oklahoma A. & M. Wisconsin is again the top-heavy scoring against both the 1929 and Unless time and a new coach have favorite to win the meet. The Bad­ 1930 national champions. In 1929, brought drastic changes, however, the gers have held the title since the ini­ the lowans stood the Irish gridders 15,000 expected fans will see a stub- tial meet four years ago. Year in on their ears for better than three bom, fighting team go down to a not and year out, Wisconsin has been quarters before going xmder 19 to 7. inglorious defeat. one of the strongest teams in the Individual Stars It is probable that Hunk Ander­ country. The superiority of the Bad­ son will nominate his second team to Oustanding in every clash between ger harriers has been due to an im- open the game. The barrier will go usual interest which their student Drake and Notre Dame has been the up at 2:00 o'clock. great individual play of the Bulldogs. body has had in them. Such luminaries as Ted Sloan, Lynn Probable Lineups NOTRE DAME DRAKE "No Better Than Third" King, Waldo Don Carlos, Dick Nes- Vairo L E Deskin bitt, and Johnny Brill have come up Pfefferle LT. Kokjohn In previous years Notre Dame has every year with brilliant displays of Wunsch LG Bowers (C) placed second three times and third football. Gorman C McClure once. On that singular occasion it Flynn RG Baker was Illinois who squeezed open the Among the familiar names that are Roach JIT. Piersal on the Drake roster this year are Devore -RE Brechler grip the Irish held on the second posi­ Al Weiland, halfback, Milton Kok- Vejar QB J. Eells tion. john, tackle, and Captain Milo Bow­ Koken LH. Weiland Northwestern, the home team, has ers, a guard. These three men were Sheeketski RH. B. Eells held down last place every year. This Banas FB Gaer in the starting lineup against the year Coach Nicholson predicts a fight Irish in last year's 63-0 trampling. Officials: Ed Cochran, Kalamazoo, referee; between Northwestern and Notre H. L. Ray, Illinois, umpire; M. P. Ghee, People who crave hair-breadth vic­ Dartmouth, field judpte; Sec Taylor, Wichita Dame. "We cannot be expected to tory margins and desperate gridiron U., head linesman. place better than third." October U, 1932 Tiventy-one T GRIDDERS DROP Irish Score At Will As 13-6 GAME TO KAZOO Haskell Is Crushed 73-0 N. D. Reserves Hold Lead Till Late in Last Quarter. BACKS RUN WILD By Fred MacBeth Playing the first of their four Banas, Melinkovich and Hagan scheduled games, the Notre Dame Re­ Score Eight Touchdowns; serves dropped a close decision to the Indians Bewildered. Kalamazoo varsity last Friday night. The final score was 13-7. Both teams started slowly, and play was at mid- By Leslie Raddatz field throughout the first half. Nei­ The largest score Notre Dame has ther team showed power on the of­ made since 1926; Haskell's worst fense; defensive strength on the part defeat excepting one; Melinkovich, of Notre Dame held the Kazoos at Banas, Hagan, Murphy, Lukats, and bay. Tobin; Notre Dame's use of only four plays during the second half; the Early in the third quarter Kalama­ good big man beating the good little zoo was in possession on the Notre man — that is the story of Notre Dame 40-yard line. They began a Dame's 73-0 victory over the Haskell series of line plunges and end runs Indians in the opening game at the that was climaxed by a nice gain by stadium last Saturday. Other items Hachadorian who crashed over for a might be the use of thirty-seven men, touchdown. He failed to make tha all the green jerseys that there were; extra point. The Reserves came right Notre Dame's 673 yards from scrim­ back after the kickofF, and aided by a mage to Haskell's 50, and Notre beautiful 40-yard run on the part of Dame's 23 first downs to Haskell's Ronzone were able to tie the score. three. Ronzone ran the ball over the line GEORGE MELINKOVICH for the extra point, making it 7-6. Started his second season at fullback- New Men Outstanding Reserves Show Smoothness ing luith three touchdoivns against The game as a whole was too one­ Haskell last Saturday. sided to be particularly interesting. Notre Dame fought hard to hold It was noteworthy, however, in show­ this advantage and managed to have ing the great power and reserve the better of the play. Late in the strength that this year's team has final period a fumble near the goal Van Peenan RE Murphy Krickard QB Burke Also in evidence were early season line gave the ,ball to Kalamazoo and rough edges that will undoubtedly be they carried it across for a touch­ Thomas -LH Cavender Mantele JIH. McArdle smoothed off within the next few down. They missed the point, but the ^fiefert FB _ Ronzone weeks. game ended before Notre Dame could Score by quarters: get possession. The outcome of the game was ob­ Kalamazoo 0 0 6 7—13 vious from the moment that Steve The Notre Dame squad showed Notre Dame B 0 0 7 0— 7 Banas carried the ball 50 yards on the wonderful smoothness for so early in Scoring—^Touchdowns: Hachadorian (sub for first play of the game to put it over the season. The line worked well to­ Mantele), Ronzone. Neifert. Points after for a touchdown on the next play. gether and Cousino at right tackle touchdown: Ronzone (plunge) ; Thomas (place Banas scored three touchdowns as did "was outstanding. Begley and Mur­ kick). First downs—Kalamazoo, 9; Notre Dame B. 12. Penalties—aginst Notre Dame B, George Melinkovich. phy at the ends were catching passes 80 yards; against Kalamazoo, none. Sub­ The game was the first varsity ex­ consistently and tackling well. Ron- stitutes—Kalamazoo: Warner for Van Peenan ; perience for a number of new men on zone and Burke starred in the back- Becker for Agosto; DePue for Becker; Good­ this year's squad. Outstanding among field. Burke's play at quarterback rich for Carlton; Hachadoi-ian for Mantele. these were Lowell Hagan, fourth was excellent and he used fine judg­ Notre Dame B: Kennedy for Mariana; Jehle for Cousino; Devitt for Cavender; Smith for team fullback, who scored two touch­ ment throughout the game. McArdle; Grimes for Burke; Bruno for Sha- downs. Red Tobin, third string right Coach George Kozak was in charge mala; Mariana for Kennedy; Cousino for half, who scored one touchdown, and Jehle: Oavendar for Devitt; McArdle for Roach and Vairo of the second string of the team. He substituted frequent­ Smith; Burke for Grimes. ly and was able to get a good line on line. Officials—Kobs, Hamline, referee; Beam, The Indians fought valiantly all the the men for future games. Western State Teachers, umpire; Knoda, Mich­ way but succeeded only once in get­ Summary: igan, head linesman. ting into Notre Dame territory. Their Kalamazoo (13) Notre Dame (7) Carlton LE Begley heralded trick plays were usually Flnlay Lr. Mariana My father's favorite saying was: slow in getting away, and were Inglis .LG Jaeger "A successful business man is one smeared by the powerful Notre Dame Kelley C D. Amora who watches the crowd and then goes line. Agosto EG Shamla (Continued on Page 24) Kress RT. Gousino the other way."—Lady Rhondda. Twenty-two The Scholastic Team Is In Shape On Eve RAIN AGAIN DELAYS FALL TENNIS TOURNEY Of Drake Game, Says Kurth Chreist, Staley, Gill Left as FIRST TEAM INTACT Semi-finals Begin. ''Scholastic To Sponsor Bowling Meet If Campus Old Man Weather has played havoc Vairo and Pfefferle Moved to this week with the fall tennis tourney Response Warrants It Second String After Last now nearing its final bracket. One semi-final match is to be played in the Saturday's Game. Impelled by a surprising show of singles, but due to the inclement interest and inquiry on the part of a weather the doubles haven't as yet By Joe Kurth large number of students, THE SCHO­ gotten under way. LASTIC has formed tentative plans to The Notre Dame squad has felt the sanction a bowling tournament, to be The semi-final match is between surge of battle for the first time. The held, presumably, at the La Salle Louis Chreist, last years winner and din of battle with the Haskell Indians Alleys in South Bend the latter part number one varsity man, and Gill. has died and with its departure we of next month. Definite announce­ The winner of this match plays Dick find that the squad came through the ment concerning this new intramural Staley, another varsity player, who game without an injury. activity must be withheld until there reached the final roimd by defeating his teaminate Dick Kelly in straight Saturday's game was no real test is sufficient indication of representa­ tive participation. sets. The scores seem to show that for Coach Anderson to notice out­ Staley won rather easily, they are, standing ability displayed by his Plan Two Events 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. players. There was, however, some Two events — singles and doubles playing done on the part of some men championships — are to be open for In the quarter finals: that warranted a shift in the per­ competition. In addition to winning Staley beat' Cashman, 6-2,6-3. sonnel of the teams. recognition as "University cham­ Chreist beat Haverick, 6-1, 6-1. PfeiFerle Moves Up pions," also to the winners will go Gill beat Hoffmann, 6-4, 6-4. distinctive trophies. In the singles Kelly beat Weldon, 5-7, 7-5, 12-10. Richard Pfefferle showed up con­ division, the La Salle management sistently at the left tackle post in the has offered a large loving-cup, and to game with Haskell and his improved the winners in the doubles. THE play won for him an advancement to Rain and Cold Prevent SCHOLASTIC will present a suitable the second team from the team be­ award. Progress in Golf Meet low. Dominic Vairo showed up well at his left end position on the sec­ The competition will be open to all- ond team and indicated, therefore, his Interested and possible competitors Rain and cold weather during the desire to remain at that spot. are requested to signify their willing­ past week have prevented those six­ ness to enter by sending their name teen golfers from playing further Jack Robinson, the Huntington New and address to the Editor of THE rounds in the Handicap tournament. York boy, did an excellent job of cen­ SCHOLASTIC, 119 Sorin Hall. When Just as soon as Dame Fortune favors ter play at his position on the third sufficient entrants have been obtained. us with some nice atmospheric con­ team. His tackle of one of the In­ THE SCHOLASTIC will make definite ditions the tournament will be re­ dian ball-carriers on the kick-off was announcement regarding the time of sumed. a pretty piece of football. the tournaments, and the rules by Manager Andy O'Keefe announced Coach Anderson, in preparing for which it will be governed. that the pairings for the tournament, the game with Drake, has not which appeared in last week's issue changed the line-up of the first two FRENCH CLUB TO MEET of THE SCHOLASTIC, still holds true. teams from that which was used (Continued from Page 7) He urges the contestants to play off against the Haskell Indians. The their rounds as soon as possible, and first team remains intact. The sec­ turn in their cards so that the new posted on the campus bulletin boards. ond team, too, remains the same with pairings may be announced. the possible comment that Vairo, the Features of the initial session will left end, still occupies his post at the include an illustrated lecture on the Once tiie cold weather really sets wing position. Chartres Cathedral by Professor in it will be impossible to continue Langwell who spent the past sum­ play. "Hunk" Not Worried mer travelling in France. George The third team finds Leding at the Menard, Glee Club soloist, will pre­ left tackle post where he is in place sent a group of French songs NOTICE! of Pfefferle who usurped hte second Applications are now being re­ team left tacUe position. Other than an unusual amount of worry. He has ceived for admittance into the Spec­ that the team is the same. rounded the squad into shape and has tators Club. Blanks may be obtained The game with Drake next Satur­ it all set for whatever offense the from John Pick, 349 Sorin, or William day has not given Coach Anderson Drake team might use. Dreux, 310 Sorin. October U, 1932 Ttueniy-three

one of the plays since he was quite "Chuck" Collins, a Notre Dame end, ACROSS THE SCRIMMAGE LINE some distance from the scene of ac­ picked it up and stuck it in his belt. tivity. However, his intentions went About two plays later, Crowley went for naught. Two Notre Dame players around the end for a run of about hit him at the same time. He went eighty yards. Collins walked up to down and came up some seconds later Doyle Harmon, the captain of the grumbling about the fact that he just Badger team, handed him the revolv­ couldn't be left alone. er, and said, "Here, Harmon, maybe you can get Crowley with this." Speaking of humorous situations in a game, there was one that happened Our secret operative was out look­ By Joe Kurth in the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game ing for "Bearskin," but in the hub­ One of the outstanding features of of 1924. bub, characteristic of the dollar-seat the game with the Haskell Indians The umpire dropped his gun and section, he was missed. w^as their marvelous display of sportsmanship and courtesy. They assisted many of the Notre Dame backfield men to their feet after they had been brought to earth by the Haskell tacklers.

Wasn't Jack Robinson's tackle of the ball carrier on one of the kick- offs a beautiful piece of work? I'll wager the Indian knew he was hit.

An interesting incident happened, too, when Holmes, the Haskell left halfback, punted the ball and then proceeded to make the tackle.

Al McGuff made a sparkling play when he evaded three or four men J[ New^ CorreSJ .... who had poured through the line and then passed to Murphy for a touch­ down. TUXEDO I wonder how many of the spec­ tators noticed George Melinkovich's for the Annual clever work on the eastern sideline when he proceeded for about nine Sophomore Cotillion yards just inside the white marker for a touchdown. Palais Royale, Od. 21

Banas' run of about seventy-four The satisfaction of knowing that you are properly dressed in a well designed tuxedo adds to the pleas­ yards for a score might be classed "as ure of the evening. It adds to your self assurance a "perfect" play in the light that not and praise. You can rest assured, if you buy your a hand was laid upon him and about tuxedo here, you will have the smart, correct, uni­ five blockers ran ahead of him as in- versity styled model. The prices, too, have been radically reduced. terferers.

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One of the "wedges" lead by Kitty Gorman was broken up by a "novel" block on the part of one of the In­ dians. Ask Kitty about it. JUAHnoAldnA' There was a semblance of a humor­ downtown and on the campus ous situation in the game when it was learned that one of the Indians, intentionally, wanted to stay out of Twenty-four The Scholastic

Handicap Meet Next Week Coach Nicholson will hold the an­ INTRODUCING -:- Jim Harris nual fall handicap track and field meet on October 20 and 21. By William Flynn The events will begin at 4:00 p. m. each evening. Five events will be run Two lines clashed. The pile-up was ply does his job and when it's over off on Thursday, and five on Friday. a mass of blue and white jerseyed turns to the next task at hand. The list of events will be posted on players. At the bottom, under the He proceeds through his studies the bulletin boards by the track man­ pile, was Norm Greeney, alternate with the same indomitable determina- agers. Watch for them. first string left guard, who shared the Medals will be awarded to all first, varsity assignment with Jim Harris. second, and third place winners. When the referee had pulled the Remember you do not have to be a players oflF, Greeney lay on the star to win a place. Handicaps will groimd. He had receiced a leg in­ be given according to your previous jury. He staggered off the field, half showings Get in condition for this supported by trainers. While Jim meet and be sure to run. Harris, settled his helmet, and re­ ported his substitution into the Car­ Notre Dame 73, Haskell 0 negie game of 1931, a swift survey of (Continued from Page 21) Greeney's injury revealed that he was out for the season. Summary: It Was Up To Jim Xotre Dame (73) Haskell (0) Vairo ..LE — Barlow When the game was over, Southern Ledin? -LT. N. Holmes Wunsch ..LG Pence California and Army loomed greater Gorman ..C. Crowe (C) on the horizon of Notre Dame foot­ Flynn RG. A. McDonald ball than they had before the game. Roach RT. Miles Coach Heartly (Hunk) Anderson re­ DeVore RE Pierce alized that he was left with only one Vejar. QB Hinman Koken LH. Holmes first string guard. Sheeketski ..RH. Duffina "It's up to you, Jim," said Ander­ Banas ..FB Hayes son the following Saturday as the Touchdowns—Banas (3), Melinkovich (3), team took the field. And big, solid, Hagan (2), Lukats, Murphy, Tobin. Jim Harris didn't answer. He sim­ Points after touchdown—Koken (run), Jask- which (3). Murphy (2), and Laborne (1) ply went in there and played. He tion. He is Notre Dame's example from placement. played his heart out as the season's of an "irresistible force" moving Substitutions: Notre Dame—Kosky for Can- most stupendous battle raged up and surely. ale, Krause for Leding. Harris for Wunsch, down the green turf. Alexander for Gorman, Greeney for Flynn, Harris is a native of Bellaire, Ohio. Kurth for Roach, Host for Devore, Jaskwhich Line play was terrific. Time after He prepped at Linsly Institute in for Vejar. Lukats for Koken, Brancheau for time plays were thrown at him. Again Wheeling, West Virginia. When he Sheeketski, Melinkovich for Banas, Rascher for Host, Pfeffeerle for Krause, Schiralli for ang again they were stopped without came to Notre Dame he was follow­ Harris, Robinson for Alexander, Pivai-nick for gain. When California did score, it ing in the footsteps of native sons Greeney, Barstow for Kurth, Murphy for wasn't through his position. When of his home town who made good in Jaskwhich, McGuff for Lukats, Tobin for the final gun sounded, he was still on Brancheau, Laborne for Lukats, Haptan for football's big city. Bull Polski Melinkovich, Boland for Jaskwhich. his feet, giving the best he had. was one of them who is still re­ Haskell—^Hinman for Hendricks, Smith for membered. Says Little; Does Much Holmes, Dushane for Barlow, Palmer for Matriculating in the Phyiscal Edu­ Hayes, Bernard for Duffina, West for Pence, The next Saturday it was again cation department of the College of Archdale for Pence, Wilson for Bernard, Wil­ "up to him." Into the mud and slush son -for Holmes, Alexander for Crowe. Arts and Letters, Harris has moved and snow of the Yankee Stadium in Officials—^Henry (Missouri), referee; Lam­ through his courses much the same as bert (Ohio State), umpire: Hogan (De Kalb New York he went to turn back Army he has proceeded through his football Normal), field judge: Maxwell (Ohio State), onslaughts as future officers did their career. Never anything brilliant, in head linesman. best to penetrate enemy lines. But the way scholarship is measured, but there was one spot in that line they never failing. couldn't get through. . Army Officers Visit Campus It was Jim Harris, saying nothing, But in the story of his scholastic Last Friday Major E. W. Bondy, simply doing, at left guard that career is something that prophesies Inf., D. .0. S., and 1st Lieutenant turned their assaults. When the game of steady and ever-increasing accom­ James H. Seusley, F. A., D. O. S., ended, Harris was on the field, a bit plishment when he begins his coach­ called on Mr. Riordan, the Registrar, groggy, perhaps, but still on his feet ing career. Constant application to and visited the main points of in­ with 120 minutes without relief of the job at hand seems to be his key terest on the campus. to success. super-human football behind him. They are Regular Army officers in That is the kind of a man Jim Har­ His football at Notre Dame.began charge of the South Bend District of ris is. He doesn't say much. He in 1929 when he played on the frosh the Military Department of Indiana. doesn't move around fast off the field; squad.- The next year he moved to Major Bondy was formerly stationed on, he's the fastest guard. He has the varsity line-up and has since re- in Hawaii, and Lieutenant Seusley in no pretensions or illusions. • He sim­ (Continued on Page 28) Panama. October li, 1932 Twenty-five

In the South the Georgia-North Carolina game looks the closest with SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX Georgia getting the call on their dis­ play of offensive power against Tu- By James S. Kearns lane last week. Oh, yes, Notre Dame is going POST-MORTEM to stick to something easy like gues­ to win. We .almost forgot that. Laurie Vejar's handling of punts sing beans at Livingston's. We'll say 47 to 0, but won't be looked mighty good to us . . . he surprised' to see the total go half SCORECAST seems to grab them on a dead run; again that high. The scores: so did Mohler . . . and then he really Were feeling better after last NOTRE DAME 47, DRAKE 0. moves when he has the ball . . . and Saturday. 17 wins, 1 loss, 5 ties, Pittsburgh 20, Army 7. we liked Jack Robinson at center no and one exact score went into the Carnegie Tech 13, Wash, and Jeff. 6. little bit . . . his tackle on the tenth record book. Our total for the Dartmouth 6, Pennsylvania 0. season is now 34 wins, 4 losses, North-western 27, Illinois 0. or eleventh kickoff was one of the Michigan 20. Ohio State 0. hardest of the day . . . and his pass­ 6 ties, and 3 exact scores. Purdue 26, Wisconsin 6. ing wasn't at all bad . . . Southern Methodist 14, Syracuse 6. This week we're getting a bit Navy 13, Ohio U. 6 McGuff gets our vote for the clas­ cocky — expanding our range to 27 Indiana 13, Iowa 0. siest play of the game . . . his pass games. Pitt vs. Army looms as the Minnesota 14, Nebraska 7. to Murphy for the touchdown . . . Chicago 33, Knox 0. best battle, and we lean to Pitt. The Texas 20, Oklahoma 7. Haskell should like the Irish drive off big Ten games aren't too hard bar­ left tackle . . . Banas went 124 yards Georgia 12, No. Carolina 7. ring upsets, and Michigan, N. U., In­ Tulane 20, Vanderbilt 7. in two attempts at it . . . And does diana, and Purdue should win their Tennessee 20, Alabama 0. Banas kickoff! . . . Poor Haskell! . . . games. California 20, Washington State 0. Poor Drake! So. California 47, Loyola 0. Our eastern critics will probably Michigan State 33, Illinois Wesleyan 7. THANK YOU—NO! Kansas State 20, Missouri 0. howl at the Princeton-Cornell and Iowa State 7, Kansas 0. In one of the letters that came to Syracuse-So. Methodist guesses—they Holy Cross 20, Detroit 7. us after missing the "Voice of the were hard to figure. With a pair of Harvard 20, Penn State 0. Campus," we found the suggestion prominent coast teams resting today, Princeton 7, Cornell 0. we've limited our Pacific slope pre­ Columbia 26, Virginia 6. that we extend our forecasting activ­ N. Y. IT. 13, Georgetown 0. ities to include the interhall games. dictions to two games, picking the New York University 13, Georgetown 0. It was a swell idea—^yeh; We're going Trojans and the California Bears. Yale 7, Brown 0.

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teams scheduled to meet Off-Campus will automatically draw a bye. Five Games Played Sunday The withdrawal of this squad from the race leaves each group composed As Interhall Season Opens of six elevens fighting for top honors. Alumni was the only hall that did and down the field for practically the not see action and they will start entire game but with little success. things off in a game with Carroll DROP OFF-CAMPUS Then, with less than a minute left to Sunday. play, the Freshman crew completed The opening tussles were marked St. Edward's, Badin, Freshman, a twenty-yard pass for the lone tally by loose play and general early sea­ of the game. and Walsh Win; Corby and son form; bright spots ought to be­ Badin registered a touchdown in Dillon in Scoreless Tie. gin appearing in the games Sunday the second quarter of their game to because the squads have had another defeat Morrissey, 7 to 0. The con­ week to file off the rough edges. By Edward Van Huisseling test was a bitter struggle from the At the conclusion of the first round Interhall Sports Editor start. The conflict reached its peak of play we find two aggregations The usual large crowds were on when Badin was held for downs with­ topping the list in the standings of hand to see the opening Interhall in the Morrissey five-yard line. The both groups. St, Edward's and Badin grid games get under way Sunday. strain proved too much for the Gold are out in front of all others in Group These spectators saw the 1931 sec­ Coast team, and a few plays more I and Walsh and Freshman started tional champions get off to a flying netted Badin its winning margin. The off with the right foot in Group II. losers were a capable defensive team start with victories. The standings: but when in possession of the ball St. Edward's hall last year's Group GROUP I. I champions, carried on in a business­ they were able to make little prog­ W L T Pet. like manner and trounced Lyons to ress. St. Edward's 10 0 1.000 the time of 19 to 0; the largest score Corby won a moral victory over Badin 10 0 1.000 run up by any team in the opening Dillon in a battle that brought forth Lyons 0 10 .000 games. no score. The Seniors, however, Morrissey 0 10 .000 Dillon 0 0 1 .000 The heavy "Minims" squad ran should be given much credit for their Corby 0 0 1 .000 over their rivals for three touchdowns work because they had only twelve GROUP, n. in the first half and let the substi­ men with which to combat a huge W L T Pet. tutes carry on during the greater Dillon squad that greatly out-numr' Walsh 10 0 1.000 part of the second half. bered them. Freshman 1 0* 0 1.000 Howard 0 10 .000 Walsh, Group II champions, found Brownson was scheduled to meet Carroll 0 10 .000 Howard a worthy opponent, but won Off-Campus but because of the scar­ Alumni 0 0 0 .000 by a margin of one point, 7 to 6. city of the day-dodgers this term, Brownson 0 0 0 .000 The most thrilling struggle of the Results of October 9tli: there will be no Off-Campus repre­ Badin 7; Morrissey 0. day was that between Freshman and sentative in the league. Freshman 6; Carroll 0. Carroll. These two teams battled up Tom Yarr announced that those St. Edward's 19; Lyons 0. Corby 0; Dillon 0. Waldi 7; Howard 6. Games for October 16: Lyons vs. Corby, Brownson field, 9:00. Morrissey vs. Dillon, Minims field, 9:00. AETNA RADIO Brownson vs. Freshman, Cartier No. 1, 2:00 Listen in to the play by play descrip­ Carroll vs. Alumni, Brownson field, 2:00. tion of your Home team when they are away—only 85 OTTO INVITES YOU Complete 14 With Tubes R. C. A. licensed. Fully gniaranteed NICKLE LUNCH new Triple-Grid type tubes. Dynamic 114 E. JeCFerson St. speaker with more power and smoother tone, the last word in Radio. Wholesome Delicious Food TUBES TESTED FREE! Aristocrmt B. C. A. Licensed Any Dish, 5c Sandwiches, 5c Tune in every Saturday aft­ RADIO TUBES ernoon Best quality obtainable regardless of WGN T-Bone Steaks 35c price. Type 226—€0c List Price. Type 201A—75c List Price, and hear a play by play Pork Chops 30c description of your favorite Odier nwH- Save 25% teams through the courted of Fried Chicken :30c hen at simi- ta 45% en the Walgreen Co. Hambnrs'er Steak 25c Ur lew prices 49 Tabes Above orders include French Fried Potatoes, Bread SAVE AT WALGREEN'S and Batter, or Toast; Coffee. October IJ,, 1932 Ttventy-seven

Badin 7; Morrissey 0. The Sophomores never were a real dashed across the field to intercept threat to score. Their backfield the pass but instead deflected it into In a closely played and hotly con­ showed no signs of harmony and the hands of a Freshman receiver tested battle on Brownson field Sun­ plays failed to click over and over who had also gone out. He turned day, the Badin hall gridders downed because of this. The Morrissey line and raced across the goal line for the Morrissey, 7 to 0. played brilliantly against their much lone score of the game. heavier adversaries. The game was loosely played but The heavier Badin team was fought was marked by hard fighting by both to a standstill through the greater Sheedy at left end was outstanding. elevens. The Freshman boys com­ part of the game by a determined He broke through time and again to pletely outclassed the dormitory crew throw the Badin ball carriers for Morrissey eleven. It was a game< in all departments of the game. Car­ losses. Heady play by Standish and fight that the Gold Coast machine put roll never was a serious threat to up against their neighbors in the sec­ Aberle had its part in keeping the score. ond quarter when the Juniors were score in the single figures. held for downs within the five-yard Freshman marched down the field line. Palmisano then kicked out to Freshman 6; Carroll 0. several times but the Carroll line al­ the thirty yard line. ways held and forced the Freshman With a fraction of a minute of team to resort to passes which were playing time remaining, a "never say grounded in the end zone. Badin came right back with re­ die" Freshman hall team passed its newed power and scored the lone The individual star of the game way to victory over a tired Carroll was "Red" McCoskey, Frosh fullback, touchdown of the fray on a pass from eleven, 6 to 0. Des Noyers to Colnak a few minutes who, playing without a headgear, lit­ later. Des Noyers converted on a The first year men took possession erally ripped the Carroll line to kick from placement as the half of the ball on the Carroll 35 yard line shreds. ended. and launched their final attack. Mc- Carroll's shining light was Hughes, Coskey received the pass from the their speedy fullback, who reeled off During the second half the Badin center on the first play and faded a brilliant 45 yard run after rever­ machine brought the ball within strik­ back to heave a pass. With a charg­ sing his field. He shook off several ing distance several times only to be ing line bearing down on him, ths tacklers on this march but was finally thwarted by a strong Morrissey for­ Freshman back hurled the ball to­ nailed by the safety man. ward wall. ward a waiting end. A Carroll back (Continued on Page 30)

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ALSO NEWS COLFAX NOVELTY A PUBLIX THEATRE COMEDY Twenty-eight The Scholastic

INTRODUCING JIM HARRIS Southern California game in 1930. IRISH TERRIER GIVEN TO (Continued from Page 24) Jones' boys had the ball on their N. D. AS MASCOT own twenty-yard line. They carried AGAINST NAVY mained there. He has been four years it to Notre Dame's twenty-yard line According to an article appearing in school and has plaj'ed three years before losing possession. Then Har­ in the Oct. 10, issue of the Cleveland with the first string. Something of ris went in, the last player ever sent, News, the Notre Dame grid warriors an accomplishment itself in Notre inspired to the gridiron, by Knute are not going to be without a mascot Dame football. Rockne. when they play the Navy in the muni­ He is president of the Monogram cipal stadium Nov. 19th. Club and a member of the Blue Cir­ PRESIDENTS* CLUB PLANS (Continued from Page 5 Mr. Charles A. Otis of Pine Tree in cle. But the incident he likes best to White Hill, Cleveland Heights, a well remember is the fact that he was the of the low price which is to be a known breeder of the Irish terrier, last substitution Knute Rockne ever announced that he would be very made in collegiate football. dollar and a half. This is the lowest fee for a formal dance in the pleased to donate a pedigreed terrier, "Go in, Jim, when we get the ball," social history of the school. as mascot for the Notre Dame team, Rock told him toward the end of the that day. Tickets are to be apportioned to the various clubs. From the sale of each Probably the fact that Mr. Otis has ticket, the individual club will receive heard so much about the Navy goat fifty cents which will be used in pay­ has moved him to present the squad WELCOME ing for the club's Dome picture. The with a good luck omen. So for that Notre Dame Men remaining dollar will be used in de­ one day at least there can be the fraying the expenses of the dance. It Army mule, the Navy goat, the To Our was decided that the educational Northwestern wildcat and the Notre SODA FOUNTAIN clubs would not share in this agree­ Dame terrier. AND ment. LUNCH ROOM President Cleve Carey announced Rochester Club to Hold the reduction of the club dues from Banquet Wednesday Night Platter Lunches two dollars to one dollar. He urged Complete Dinners the members to take an active in­ Ray Casaretta, vice-president of the terest in the proceedings of the body Special Sunday Dinners. Rochester club, announced during the during the coming year. "Service with a Smile" illness of President Pete Connelly that a banquet will be held at the There can never be peace where Rose Marie tea room in South Bend THE PHILADELPHIA material values of money, place, Wednesday nigh.t Jimmy McGrath, 116 N. Michigan pleasure and power are the whole ob­ varsity baseball captain, among other ject of human pursuit.—Dr. Cyril notables, will be guest speaker. Norwood. Frank De Clerch, treasurer and A, Gerard Farrell, secretary are on the entertainment committee. With a to­ tal membership of 48 men, the Roch­ Recommended by the English Department of ester club has a progressive plan of THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME entertainment which will be one of the most active on the campus this year.

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N.D. GRAD AT NIC. HIKE THEATRE TALK worrying us of a Friday night. (Continued from Page 16) The Civic Music Association of FOR GAME TOMORROW South Bend announces that the ar­ reel. Withal it was great to see tists will be Charles Hackett, Jacques Al Feeney, Former Irish Star, Vezie in his light hat, Carideo look­ Gordon and his ensemble including ing heavier, MuUins acting out that his famous pianist. Other concerts To Broadcast Plays. respect he has for everyone even in will be scheduled. Tickets may be real life with his patented "Yes, Sir,'' bought at Elbel's Music Store for two The National Broadcasting' System and even the other stars whom we dollars and a half, the student price will have at the microphone of the miss now that they no longer are for all the concerts. Drake game tomorrow, one of Notre Dame's former gridiron stars. The "mike" will be handled by Al Feeney, a former teammate of Rockne's baok in 1911-'12, and '13, and a business associate a few years ago. Mr. Feeney, was named center on one of the All-American teams o£ 1913, he was also known on the cam­ pus as renowned basketball player, and he captained the team in 1912 and '13. Jesse Harper, Director of Athletics, quotes the following, "Al Feeney is regarded as one of the greatest centers at Notre Dame, he was always the main cog in our line of '11, '12 and '13." First Time For Alumnus Tomorrow, will mark the first time that an alumnus of any university has been given the privilege of broad- ' casting a game that is played by his Alma Mater. Mr. Feeney has had plenty of experience before the micro­ phone as he gave a weekly sports review all last year over one of the Indianapolis broadcasting stations. Al will be remembered by many as the most unfortunate alumnus at the Notre Dame-Indiana game last year. As Joe Sheeketski was about to .be tackled out of bounds by one of the I. U. ends, Al, who was head linesman at the time, attempted to check his fall, and as a result he came home from the game with a broken nose. Directs Hoosier A. C. At the present time Mr. Feeney re­ sides in Indianapolis, where he is the "... and say, Mother, director of the Hoosier Athletic Club, of that city. As a side line he and this call is almost as good as a trip home. his brother own and operate a fur­ niture company. 1*11 sure caU oftener, now that IVe found A-number of years ago, Al coached out how cheap it is!" a state champion football team, and one of its members, Charley Riley, a graduate of Notre Dame in 1928, The EconomicalX played at the quarterback position. { Voice of Millions 4 Riley, also called the signals for Rock's team of 1926 and '27, as a reg­ ular. Charley is at the present time head coach at the University of New Mexico. V lM>iANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY My pet aversion is the twisting of history to meet the requirement of romantic fiction.—Emil Ludtvig. Thirty The Scholastic

St. Edward's 19; Lyons 0. Blake had scored a touchdown for Blake going around end for a touch­ Walsh, proved to be the winning mar­ down, then put on the finishing touch A bone-crushing St. Edward's gin over Howard in a scrap on Car- with the line plunge for the extra eleven took everything Lyons had to tier Field Sunday. point. offer Sunday and returned it with in­ terest which amounted to nineteen The final count was Walsh 7, How­ Through the entire game, rivalry points. Lyons' account, after four ard 6. was intense between the two evenly quarters of give and take, registered Howard's score came early in the matched elevens. 0, The final count does not give full game when a long pass into the end Loose play and many fumbles credit to the' strength of the victors zone was ruled complete because of marred the game and cost both teams for they had the Gold Coasters back interference. That costly extra point points. on their heels throughout the game. was not converted. Both machines tightened up in the A determined first half drive was Walsh pushed over their seven second half and there were no traces ' responsible for two touchdowns. A points in the second period with of scoring threats. pass from Lord to Dunn accounted for one touchdovra and a ten-yard plunge by Wlieeler continued the on­ slaught, Emmerling accounted for the extra point on a dash around end. After Emmerling garnered si>o more points for St. Ed's the second team was substituted and the firing ceased. The second half was featured by the play of Captain Andrews of St. Ed's. The center smeared several of Lyons' play^s and served notice that he is out for another all-interhall berth this year. Devine was outstanding for the Lyons' crew on the defensive.

Corby 0; Dillon 0. Battling through four hard-fought periods, Corby held a large Dillon squad to a scoreless tie. The seniors "GIMME ONE, might be said to have gained a moral \'ictory because they had only one substitute available. Dillon's repeated me sister^s got it substitutions helped turn back the Corby eleven. ragged, dirty newsboy blurted, Each squad had one golden oppor­ "Gimmeone,me sister's got it,"and tunity to score but fate turned it dropped on the marble counter* a back on each occasion. single penny that tinkled lonesomely. He was buying one of the first Christ­ Dillon's threat came in the first mas Seals sold in the United States quarter when a Corby pass over the for anti-tuberculosis work. The need line was intercepted in the formers was great. He knew. His sister had it. territory. A series of end runs and line smashes, mingled with a few Today Christmas Seals help protect passes, brought the Frosh down to you andyour family, for although the the Corby five-yard line where the death rate from tuberculosis has been Senior line held for downs. reduced two-thirds it still kills more people between 15 and 45 than any This power drive seemed to be all other disease. Your pennies make that the Dillonites had in their sys­ possible free clinics, nursing service, tem because, despite innumerable preventoriums, and educational work substitutions, they were unable to ad­ that mean cure for some, relief for vance on the coveted chalk line. many, and hope for all. Corby's only hope for victory came *In the lobby of the PhiIadelphia"Nonh American," late in the third quarter when a long Dec. 13,1907 run for a touchdown was called back by the referee. THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAt TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNFTED STATES Walsh 7; Howard 6. Bill Ackermann's successful line plunge for the extra point after BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS October U, 1932 Thirty-one

Scholarship Club Will Hold Improvements Made On Dance Tonight at Oliver 1932 Football Schedule Campus During Past Week

The Scholarship Club will sponsor October 8— During the past week, various im­ Haskell Institute 0, Notre Dame 73. a dance tonight at the Oliver Hotel provements have been in progress from eight to twelve o'clock. All stu­ October 15— about the campus. Sorin Hall, the Drake University at Notre Dame. dents are invited to attend. Any­ domicile of many Notre Dame pa­ body presenting a ticket to his rector October 22— triarchs, is receiving a brushing. will be given a twelve-thirty permis­ Carnegie Tech. at Notre Dame. Mounted on a scaffold, two workmen sion. October 29— applying a cleanser to the bricks and Univ. of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. mortar. The affair is in charge of Mrs. John Many of the trees which line the Warden, president of the Club. Mrs. November 5— University of Kansas at Lawrence. campus walks have been pruned and Frank Powers is chairman of the relieved of their dead branches. committee on entertainment. Myron November 12— Those who frequent the library will Walz and his orchestra will furnish Northwestern Univ. at Notre Dame. notice a new coat of paint being ap­ the music. November 19— Navy (Cleveland) plied to the window sashes. • Now, the annual leaf-gathering November 26— Boston Club Has Its Own Army at New York City. wagons traverse the campus, loaded with its autumnal cargo. Newspapei--«The Hub" December 10— University of Southern California at An innovation in campus club ac­ Los Angeles. tivity was realized this week when the Boston Club printed its first bi­ RADIO CLINIC monthly newspaper containing ac­ R W Z ELLERS MGR counts of interesting events which •'SERVICE OUR SPEClAm have taken place in those towns which INDIANA constitute the Boston area. PHONE 4-2343 RESTAURANT !I6 WEST COLFAX AVE The paper, a mimeographed affair 226 N. MICHIGAN of two pages is entitled "The Hub" Across from Palais Royale Opposite LaSalle Hotel and is edited by Paul McManus and Joe Glennon. It is financed by an ap­ propriation from the Club dues and Your Set and Tubes tested FREE! COMPLETE will be distributed free of charge at the next Boston Club meeting, Thurs­ SPECIAL DINNERS day evening at 6:30 o'clock in the New guaranteed . . Engineering Building. 25c Radio Tubes .TTC No charge for extra cup of coifee. New Philco-Superheterodyne We ivelcome Radios, 18.75 Complete " Make the NOTRE DAME MEN

STUDENT Newest 512.95 Student Trip QRirr^lAi ^^^^ Complete Advertisers in THE SCHOLASTIC arnciAL Radios ^vith tubes To Cleveland deserve your patronage

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$5.50 Round Trip Mnners Under sponsorship oF

119 WEST COLFAX, WEST OF PALAIS ROYALE 'H'he Mary-Ann Welcomes Notre Dame Men/ / Thirty-two The Scholastic

Bookmen Accept Applications ALLERTON On Down The Line of Link, Healy, and Olson ,By Fred MacBeth. HOTEL^ Carl Link, Eugene Healy, and CARL OLSEN, who coached Maurice Olson were accepted as mem­ several interscholastic championship bers of the Bookmen at the meeting track teams at FROEBEL (Gary) of the club last Monday evening. HIGH, is track coach at PITT this year . . . two members of the Car­ Link is a junior in the College of narvonshire (Wales) Golf Club halved Arts and Letters with philosopliy as the 17th hole of 102 yards in one his major subject. Healy ha? the stroke . . . this situation popped up same scholastic rating but is special­ once before at the Fresh Meadow izing in English literature. Olson is Club in New York when W. FRONK- a sophomore in the College of Com­ EL and A. E. BOOTH each did the merce. ninth hole in one . . . On another New These three men were selected York course a duffer was all smiles from eight aplications submitted. The after making a hole in one ... as he Bookmen, have now filled their quota picked up his clubs he saw the tee of fifteen members, and as a result, shot of a member of a following four­ the club will receive no further appli­ some drop into the cup. cations until next May.

Northern N. Y. Club to Meet An article by MARCHY SCHWARTZ will appear in the SATURDAY EVE- The Northern New York Club will NING POST within a very short hold its initial meeting Monday eve­ time . . . NICK ALTROCK says that ning, October 17, in the basement of the unsung hero of the WORLD Walsh Hall. SERIES is the trainer who turned on the showers for the CUB PITCHERS James C. Munn, president of the. make this your ... he nearly suffocated .. . MILTON club, requests that every members be ZECHAUSER, heavyweight boxing present at the meeting. Chicago Headquarters champion, and BOBBY BLASHEK, Get full enjoyment out of your soccer star= both of OHIO STATE, Hours of Conunerce Library visit to Chicago by coming are running a DAY NURSERY to Hours of the library in the Com­ here. Billiard and card rooms, help defray school expenses ... it is merce Building are as follows: rumored that PEPPER MARTIN, gymnasium, indoor golf course, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:0C- this year's leading disappointment in 8 tennis courts, library. R-C-A 12:00 a. m,; 2:00-3:00 p. m. Radio speaker with choice of the National League, will play a guitar in vaudeville this fall. . . . Tuesday, Thursday, 10:00-11:00 a. stations in each sound-proof m.; 7:30-8:30 p. m. room. Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a. m. A year-round social program Here is the prize . . . WASHING­ Robert Sullivan is librarian, and with something doing every TON (Ga.): CHARLES H. CAL­ will be in charge of the distribution night if you want to join in. HOUN, Sr. shot a hole in one on the of books. Overlooking Lake Michigan. third hole at the country club and Quiet surroundings. All rooms CHARLES H. CALHOUN, Jr. did the MAN ABOUT CAMPUS are outside rooms. A short same thing on the hole the same day (Continued from Page 8) walk to the Loop. Two blocks ... we were waiting for the NOTRE from the Cathedral. For a DAME BAND to spell out U G H for week-end or a month, or a the HASKELL team last Saturday Faculty row of a Saturday night, but year, you will be glad you . . . TOMMY MILLS says his hard to know, he is the kind we wish chose the Allerton. GEORGETOWN backfield is the fast­ we could know better, for beneath a est in the country ... he has AL reservedly genial air lives a real 1932 RATES KELLY, one of the fastest 100-yard comradely nature, as his intimates SiiiKle—$10.30 to $25.00 weekly men in America ... WILMER BRAD­ will aver. . . . Donble—$8.00 to 12.30 weekly, per person Transient—$1.30 to $4.00 daily, per person LEY, a hurdler and fine quarter-miler . . . CHUBBY PARCELS and BER­ PIC TEAM . . . BABE DIDRIKSON, Philip E. Cobden, Manager NARD DONAHUE, both honest ten the Texas Loudspeaker, was ordered second men. . . . by her physician to take a ten-days ALLERTON rest... just about when she was sup­ posed to be at PEABODY, Mass. for STELLA WALSH has been award­ the WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPION­ HOTEL ed a two-year. scholarship at the SHIP . . . rather a coincidence after Chicago UNIVERSITY of WARSAW for her her statements to the effect that she 701 North Michigan Avenue fins showing on the POLISH OLYM- would win it in a walk. After G)Ilege WHAT? A Bite at night

IT'S only natural. You crack tlie books through a long evening. Architecture? And at bedtime you're hungry. So you eat. Kenneth Reid, mana^ng edito£ of the architectural publication, It's a great institution—tliis midnight snack. "PencU Points," writes: "The suc­ cessful architect needs not only Dietitians say it's healtliful—if you eat proper an instinctive feeling for design food. and a technical skill in construe- tion, but also a complete cultural Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are more than background. Architecture re­ quires long training, intensive just good to taste. That flavor of toasted whole concentration, a keen mind." wheat means health. For whole wheat is N ARCHITECTURE, certainly, nature's storehouse of nourishment. A body- I brains rate loo per cent. "... in­ building food that digests easily and quickly. tensive concentration, a keen mind." Aids sleep at night. Gives enough good bran to That's why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. be mildly laxative. Get out your pipe now, light up, and Try Kellogg's PEP—with milk or cream. through the curling blue puffs of Edgeworth,"^ let your mind drift down Have it the next time you feel the urge to eat the road to those years after graduation. at night. C^t these better bran flakes at any If you're not already an Edgeworth campus lunchroom or canteen. Always fresh. smoker, there's new smoking satis­ Always good. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. faction waiting for you. Edgeworth's blend of fine old hurleys is distinctive, different. You'll know—after the first puff. Want to try it before you buy? The most popular ready-to-^at cereals served in the dining-rooms Write for free sample packet. Larus& of American eollegeSf eating clubs and fraternities are made by Bro.G)., 103 S.22dSt., Richmond, Va. Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Com Flakes^ * A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO better Bujr Edgeworth anywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth bram Plug Slice. AU sizes — i^i pocket package to pound humidor dn. Some sizes in vacuum sealed tins. flakes 0. ^*