The Notre Dame Scholastic

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailingi tat special rate of postage. Section H03, October 3. 1917. Authorized June 25, 1D18.J

VOLUME LXVIII OCTOBER 19,1934 No. 5 JAMES J. FHELAN DIES EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING IS MADE AT BROOKIINE ROME NEW LEADER OF PRESIDENTS COUNCIL James J. Phelan, Laetare Medalist, lay trustee of the University, promi­ nent philanthropist, Boston banker, Boyle's Script Baffles and the head of many national and Would-Be Student Campus ELECTED LAST SUNDAY religious charities, died, at his home Radio Station Announcers By Paul Foley Aspiring announcers, crooners, so­ Making good their promise to elimi­ pranos, and other hopefuls giggled, nate politics from the organization, sputtered, and chuckled their way the Presidents' Council at their meet­ ing Sunday morning, elected Edward through the first of a series of radio J. Van Huisseling, of Elmhurst, 111., auditions in the Engineei'ing building, to the presidency of the Council. Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Van Huisseling, who is president The Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, of the Press Club, is a senior in the and Mr. Bob Kennett of WSBT, who were in charge of the auditions, an­ nounced that further tryouts will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the En­ gineering building. The auditions last week were "screamingly" funny, with most of the screaming resulting not from the patter of the gag men but from the incidentals of the occasion—collaps­ ing chairs, giggling spectators, bursts of raucous laughter and "I-can't-pro- nounce-that-word" announcers. To facilitate matters, one helpful member of the Law School, Jim "Bowery" Boyle, was obliging enough to prepare the script for Notre EDWARD J. VAX HUISSELING Dames' multitude of Ted Husing and Tivo presidencies in tiro days. JAMES J. PHEL.A.N Pat Flanagans. The script proved to R. I. P. College of Arts and is Managing Ed­ be an exerpt from some literary itor of THE SCHOLASTIC. source and was reputed to contain in Brookline, Mass., suddenly, Tues­ Striking a novel chord, the Presi­ the most difficult words in the Eng­ dents' Council, by a slim margin, day of heart failure. lish language. The would-be "mike Mr. Pheb.n was born in Toronto, adopted the "grab-bag" system of men" stuttered or skipped hurriedly balloting and chose their candidates Canada, October 14, 1871. He moved over such words as "bedizened," "hy­ with his family to Boston where he by lot, each member's name being meneal," "apotheosis," "calligraphy," received his education in the public placed in a hat fi-om which three were schools. The entirety of Mr. Phe- "interstices," "chameleon," and "tat­ drawn. lan's life was spent in Boston, where terdemalion." Van Huisseling's opponents were: through his j'ears of success, he be­ John Ryan, campus tenor of Glee Thomas Stringer, PVesident of the came known as one of the country's Club and Linnet fame, tip-toed in Detroit Club, and John Busichio, who most important financiers. during the auditions. After pardon­ heads the Italian Club. He began his illustrious career as ing his way through the audience he In the first balloting none of the a page in the Boston Stock Exchange. quietly seated himself in a chair candidates received a majority, and a Fi'om this position, Mr. Phelan was which very suddenly and very noisily second vote was held between Strin­ received as an employee of the Horn- collapsed under his weight. This ger and Van Huisseling, who had led blower and Page, (now Hornblower caused numerous "Guffaws" from the the first vote. In the run-off ballot and Weeks), Company. From the gallery where the radio hopefuls had Van Huisseling garnered sixteen small company that it was at that been awaiting their tui'ns before the' votes, while Stringer received fifteen. time, the concern grew with Mr. "mike." The Council presented a determined Phelan, its only employee, to one of front against those who were intent the largest of its kind on this con­ After the announcers came the vo­ upon a political battle. Even after tinent. He was received as a partner calists, most of whom tried unsuccess­ the adoption of the "balloting by lot" in the firm in 1900. fully to imitate Bing Crosby. George motion, a wedge was tried when Ca- (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page S)

October 19, 19-3 4 One S. A. C. Selects Navy Game at SALE OF TICKETS FOR Cleveland as Annual Student Trip COTILLION OPENS MONDAY

Seniors To Hold Football Final plans for this year's Sopho­ HOLAHAN IS CHAIRMAN more Cotillion are rapidly nearing Dance At Progress Club completion, with the release this week The S. A. C. announced this week After The Wisconsin Game by General Chairman Leo J. Cormier that the Navj' game at Cleveland has and Class President Harold Miller of been tentatively selected as the annual the list of patrons and the details of student trip, subject to the approval The only football dance of the seas­ the sale of tickets. As announced of the University Council. on will take place Saturday night, last week, Mark Fisher and His Edge- John F. Holahan has been placed in Oct. 27, after the Wisconsin game. water Beach Hotel Orchestra will charge of arranging for rates, tickets, The dance is given with the consent play at the Palais Royale in South of the University authorities and is Bend, October 26. At present, Fish­ sponsored by the Senior class. er's orchestra is playing at the Capi­ The event will be held at the Prog­ tol Theater in Chicago. ress Club from 8:30 until 11:30. The Ticket price will be $3.00 per coup­ Progress Club is located at the cor­ le. Sale of tickets for Sophomores ner of Colfax Avenue and Taylor will be held Monday and Tuesday street just five blocks west of Michi­ afternoons; for upperclassmen, Wed­ gan Avenue. nesday morning. The place of the Music will be furnished by the sale will be announced in bulletins to Notre Dame Collegians, a nine piece be posted on the campus. To get the JOHN F. HOLAHAN orchestra. Tickets are one dollar per special pei'missions granted for the Expects tioo thousand. couple and can be purchased in any dance, students must have Cotillion hall and at 207 Walsh hall which is tickets, as the names of those who etc. According to figures released the main ticket office. purchase tickets are sent to the rec­ by the S. A. C, railroad transporta­ Anthony Dunning, senior in the tors of the different halls by the Pre­ tion will amount to $5.50 round tiip, Commerce school, is chairman of the fect of Discipline's Office. and game tickets will not run higher dance and has as his assistants Paul than $1.10. Fergus, Dan Youngerman, John Foy, Assisting the ticket committee in Approximately two thousand stu­ Edward Nerad and Andrew Dineen. directing the sale will be S. A. C. dents and members of the faculty Those who plan to attend are urged Dance Chairman William Casazza to buy their ticekts early as a large and other upperclass officials. Tick­ made the student trip to the North­ ets for the special section reserved in cotillion crowd is expected. western game last year. An equal the Stadium for those attending the number is expected to go to Cleve­ Cotillion and their guests may be pro­ land. Publication of "Lawyer" cured by presenting dance tickets and The last student trip to Cleveland Delayed For Two Weeks A. A. Books, along with $3.30, the was to the 1932 Navy game. price of the guest tickets, at the A.A. ticket office in the main building. Stu­ Notre Dame Band To Be The publication of the Lawyer will be delayed for two weeks because of dents are urged to get their tickets as Host To Tech Musicians some delay in receiving contributions. soon as possible to avoid the last minute rush. Since their splendid" performance The first issue is rapidly nearing during the half of the Purdue game, completion, however, and is expected Notre Dame's newly formed Art the Notre Dame Band under the di­ to equal the fine standard set last Club will be in chai'ge of hall decora­ rection of Professor Joseph J. Casa- year. tions which will consist of novel light­ santa has been practicing daily for The editors are making an inten­ ing effects and panel plaques. the Carnegie Tech game during which sive drive for contributions, particu­ Patrons for the dance will be: the band is to play host to the visi- larly among the law students them­ Dean and Mrs. James McCarthy, ing Carnegie Tech musicians. selves. It was from this source that Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bender, Mr. and The SMbo band last visited the last year's Lawyer gained much of its Mrs. Maurice Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Notre Dame stadium in the season of distinction. Editors McCabe and Ber­ William Roemer, Mr. and Mrs. John 1932. As a salute to the visitors the ry are hoping to emulate their pre­ Turley, Mr. and Mi-s. Francis Moran, Notre Dame band will play "Dear Old decessors in this regard. The response Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cox, Mr. Paul Tech" and form a Carnegie Tech from outside contributors has been Byrne. monogram. gratifying and the continuation of Mr. T. Bowyer Campbell, Mr. Paul this will aid greatly in the success of Fenlon, Mr. Alden Davis, Mr. Thomas this year's publication. P. Madden, Mr. Donald Plunkett, Mr. RADIO AUDITIONS Mr. William Eollison, faculty ad­ Stephen Ronay, Mr. Stanley Price. (Continued from Page 1) viser of the Lawyer stated, "The Miller, accompanied by Jim Keough work of the students last year was Father Murray Represents at the piano, brought "Moonglow" in­ especially pleasing. Every indication The University at Iowa City to the Engineering Building while El­ is that it will be equally as good, if not better." liot Cohn, a sophomore in the Science Reverend Raymond W. Murray, school, gave the only classical touch C.S.C, last week represented the to the evening by rendering a compo­ Indiana A. £. and S. University at the installation of a sition entitled, "Less Than the Dust." new president at the University of No amateur night would be com­ The Eev. William A. Bolger, C.S.C, Professors Pettit, Apodaca, Downey Iowa. From Iowa City, Father Mur­ plete without one monologue in dia­ ray went to the Catholic Charities lect. Frank McGahren, a graduate in and Riordan will attend a meeting of the Indiana Association of Eco­ Convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, where the Boy Guidance department, ren­ he spoke on the subject of training dered one in Jewish, but with a name nomists and Sociologists in Indianap­ olis. Notre Dame was host to the social woi'kers for the field delin­ like that, "Mac" could hardly fool the quency. boys. Association last May. The S cholas t'lL Two DR. FRANCIS J. SHEED Linnets and University Theater SPEAKS SUNDAY NIGHT Merged Into One Organization

By James A. Byrne Jerome G. Vogel Is Leader of American COMMITTEE IN COMMAND "One cannot become educated un­ B'nai B'nai Movement less he is a Catholic," Dr. Francis J. A new campus theatrical organiza­ Sheed, noted British publisher and Jerome G. Vogel, of South Bend, a tion to be known as The Student The­ prominent member of England's junior in the College of Arts and ater was formed at a faculty meeting Catholic Evidence Guild, informed Letters, was recently reappointed to called last week by the Rev. J. Hugh those who had come to Washington his third consecutive term as Inter­ O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice-president of Hall to hear his lecture, "The Im­ national Director of Scouting and the University. The organization, portance Of Catholics In Education," chairman of the Aleph Zadik Aleph, which will absorb the activities of Sunday evening, October 14th. or Junior Order of the B'nai B'rith's both the University Theater and the Dr. Sheed defined an educated man International committee on Scouting. as one who is able to find his particu­ In 1931 Vogel headed the Scouting lar place in the scheme, of things, one committee of only five members. To­ who is able to get along in the world, day, he leads seventeen regional di­ as it were. He showed that if one is rectors of Scouting scattered through­ to find his particular place in the out the United States and Canada. In scheme of things, he must know what his capacity as International Director of A.Z.A. Scouting, Vogel will super­ he is, that if one is to know what he vise all Boy Scout, Cubbing, Sea is, he must know what he is for. The Scouting, and Rovering programs of lecturer pointed out that the Catholic the organization. has Divine Revelation, the word of He edits the "A.Z.A. Scouter," a God, to tell him what he is for. column in the Shof er magazine which Hence the Catholic knowin.a: what he is sent to all members of the A. Z. A. is for, and subseauentlv what he is, and Junior B'nai B'rith organizations is in a nnsition to intelligentlv under­ in this country and Canada. stand his relationship to life, the reason for his existence. Plans Made For Active The speaker stated that educated Season by Italian Club men were scholars, but that scholar­ ship did not necessarily imnly educa­ tion. Dr. Sheed contended that the President John Busichio presented mere accumulation of facts does not the proposed new constitution before constitute education. He insisted that the Italian Club at its first meeting of the assimilation of the facts which the school year held Tuesday evening one has acquired is vitally important October 9, in Carroll Recreation Hall. PROF. FRANK KELLY It will be acted upon at the meeting to one who is in the process of being Of University Theatre fame. educated, otherwise the head of such of October 23. a pei'son, like a valise whicli has been The social plans discussed point to filled beyond its capacity,, will bulge. an active eason for the members. Linnets, ^vill be controlled by a fac­ Plans under consideration are: A ulty committee whose chairman will The lecturer did not say that all Communion Breakfast, an Italian be the prefect of discipline, the Rev. Catholics were educated or that Cath­ spaghetti dinner, a smoker, and a Francis Boland, C.S.C. olic education was producing the de­ brisco tournament. sired results. He merely said that it The other faculty members named Professor Pasquale Pirchio, facul­ to the board are Professor Joseph J. was possible only for the Catholic to ty advisor, thanked the organization be educated. That a sufficient number Casasanta, head of the department for the hospitality tendered to • the of music. Professor Frank Kelly of of Catholics are not becoming edu­ visitors from the Italian universities. cated he was certain. For, since the the department of speech and former He also made a plea for harmony and director of the University Theater, type of book which one chooses to co-operation in all club affairs. read may be considered an index of and the Rev. Arthur Hope, C.S.C. the degree of one's education, Dr. that novel experience," warned Dr. The theater is being organized to Sheed, being a publisher, is in a posi­ give a fair chance to. any student who tion to observe the effects of the vari­ Sheed. Closing his talk with the observa­ desires to display his talent whether ous educational systems. Catholic and it be in a musical comedy or in the othei*wise. "The average reader does tion that education, on the whole, was deteriorating, the speaker explained more serious type of play formerly not want to do anything; and yet, he offered by the University Theatre. does not want to do nothing; so he that he did not think there were suffi­ reads. Reading, for him, is just cient men of the right calibre teach­ The first presentation of the Stu­ another way in which to kill time," ing the large number of students who dent Theater will be an operetta in said the publisher. are in the process of being educated. three acts, "The Ambassador to He pointed out that there were many France." The libretto and music were "The English speaking people have professors who did not know why written by Father Hope, who first never lived in a Non-Catholic atmos­ they or the world existed. Such men presented the play in Portland, Ore., phere; they have lived in an Anti- were misleading the youths under where it met with marked success. Catholic atmosphere—one not in sjnn- their tutelage. After Doctor Sheed pathy with Roman Catholicism, but had answered several questions which The operetta, which is a satire on never in an atmosphere so morally had been put to him by members of political life, will be presented short­ different as that of the Non-Catholic the audience he concluded his lecture ly before Christmas, the music being atmosphere. The time is coming when with the hope that he had not been played by the University Symphony the English speaking people will have "too depressing." orchestra. October 19, 1934 Three MANY CELEBRITIES HERE FATHER HILTNER GIVES TO SEE IRISH WIN CHANBER OF COMMERCE FOUNDER'S DAY SERMON FIRST GAME BANQUETS FR. O'HARA The hilarity of the first home vic­ By Joseph Ratig^an tory in two years was not limited to The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, the student body alone. According to was the guest of honor at a banquet Notre Dame began her 92nd year Alumni Secretary James E. Arm­ tendered to the new administration last Saturday, Oct. 13, when she hon­ strong, Notre Dame alumni must of Notre Dame last Monday night at ored the Universitj'^'s founder, the have had a portentous knowledge that the Oliver hotel. Over 250 prominent Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C. The an­ the Purdue encounter would be the industrial leaders and merchants of niversary was observed on that day starting block for another victory South Bend attended the affair, the march. Together with the many not­ first of a series of dinners to new ables from Chicago and southern In­ Notre Dame administrations. The diana, they formed a large portion of speaker of the evening was Mr. Mei-le the 45,000 in attendance. Thorpe, editor of Nation's Bushiess, Executives of the states of Indiana who condenmed the educational sys­ and Illinois were w^ell represented: tems in some foreign countries which Governor Paul V. McNutt for the attempt to make universities play the former, and Lieutenant Gov. Thomas role of propagandists for political in­ Donovan, States Attorney Thomas terests. Courtney, State Senator George May­ Dr. Edward C Elliot, president of pole, '03 and Roger Kiley, '22 for Purdue university, was one of the the latter. honored guests. He congratulated Most Rev. Jolm F. Noll, Bishop of Father O'Hara on his elevation to the Ft. Wayne, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas presidency of Notre Dame, and at the Shannon of Chicago, Raymond Noll same time expressed the greetings of of Indianapolis and Rt. Rev. Paul other Indiana colleges and universi­ Muushy, Archbishop elect ot Tyre ties. were among the many visiting mem­ bers of the clergy in attendance. The dinner, presided over by Herb­ The Board of Lay Trustees of the ert Sharlock, president of the South University were represented by its Bend Chamber of Commerce, was REV. CHARLES MILTNER, C.S.C. chairman, Byron V. Kanaley, '04, and opened by the invocation of the Most Aii itispiring sermon. the following members: John P. Mur­ Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., bishop of phy, '12, Miles O'Brien, secretary, Fort Wayne. because it was the feast day of the and Frank Hering, '98, of South Father O'Hara thanked the Cham­ patron saint. Bend, and Warren A. Cartier, '87, of ber of Commerce for its kind gesture In honor of the occasion there was Ludington, Mich. Mr. Hering is the to the new administration. In his re­ a solemn high Mass at 8 o'clock in donator of the well known Hering marks he mentioned that the Univer­ Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. 3. Medal for proficiency in certain de­ sity was grateful to South Bend in Hugh O'Donnell, C. S. C, vice-presi­ partments of football, and it is Mr. many ways, hot the least of which dent of the University was the cele­ Cartier whose name graced the old was the fact that five percent of the brant. The Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, Notre Dame stadium. Alumni of the University are South C.S.C, director of studies, acted as Past president of the Alumni asso­ Bend men. deacon; the Rev. Wm. F. Cunning­ ciation, Harry Miller, '10, AU-Amer- He said, in part, "Our greatest ham, C.S.C, w^as the sub deacon; the icans Marchmont Schwartz, '32, and Rev. Francis J. AVenninger, C.S.C, pleasure lies in the fact that the Ed Krause, '34, Clem Crowe, '25, (of men who have come to the University dean of the College of Science, was the famous Crowe family) now coach the master of ceremonies. from South Bend, possibly not of our of basketball at St. Xavier College in religion, have found in some measure The Rev. Charles C. Miltner, Cincinnati, Philip (Peaches) O'Neil, an answer to their own problems of C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts '02, former baseball catcher and Na­ life." and Letters, gave a very interesting tional league player, Daniel J. O'Con­ and inspiring sermon on "The Spirit nor, '05, Bernard Livergood, '25, and Present also were other members of the Founders." Father Miltner Frank Cody, '26, were among the of the University staff including the said in part: many alumni who returned to the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- president; the Rev. J. Leonard Car­ "I am not concerned today -with the game. rico, C.S.C, director of studies and purely factual items in the history of Tim Galvin, '16, addressed the stu­ chairman of the committee of the the fotmdation and development of dents on the eve of the encounter, and graduate school; Robert B. Riordan, our University—with names and dates James S. Kearns, '34, was again rec­ registrar; the Rev. Francis Boland, and places and events. - All of these ording the 60 minutes of play for the C.S.C, prefect of discipline; Brother are available in printed form. I am Chicago Daily News. Engelbert, C.S.C, treasurer; Fran­ concerned rather with the spirit and The nationally kno\\Ti cartoonist, cis W. Lloyd, comptroller; Kenneth the ideals and the motives that ani­ John T. McCutcheon, left his drawing Oliver, secretary; the deans of the mated the men who almost a century board in the offices of the Chicago five colleges of th6 University, and ago came and established this seat of Tribune to watch his alma mater step Elmer Layden, director of athletics. learning. I am concerned with Cath­ into the ranks of winners. In 1931 an olic institutions and their Catholic honorary degree of Doctor of Laws mind, with the hope that we may also was conferred upon him by the Uni­ Robert Woodward, famous publicity become likeminded." versity. director of Purdue saw his colors low­ Not dwelling on the natural aspects, Beside Kearns, Wilfred Smith and ered to the Gold and Blue. And "Red" but on the supernatural, Father Milt­ Warren Brown reported the game for Stuart, former Carnegie Tech foot­ ner found the motive of all Catholic the Chicago Tribune and Herald and ball star, took notes on the Irish style missionary activity in the words of Examiner:, respectively. Pat Flanagan, of play. Jimmy Dykes, manager of Christ: "'AH power is given to me returned from his World Series theWhite Sox, was an interested spec­ broadcasts to air the play for WBBM. tator. (Continued on Page 17) The Scholastic F OUT STUDENT ENTHUSIASn IS NEW ALUMNUS CONTAINS MANY INTERESTING VAN HUISSELING PREH HIGH AT PURDUE BONnRE FEATURES OF THE PRESS CLUB In addition to a poem of some Once again Notre Dame burns high length, Avritten by the Rev. Thomas Edward J. Van Huisseling, Arts her fires to light the way to victory. Burke, C.S.C, concerning the tradi­ and Letters senior, was elected to the Last Friday night at 6:30 p.m. the tions and characters familiar to all presidency of the Press Club at a rising enthusiasm of her loyal sons alumni, the latest number of the special meeting of that organization found expression in a torchlight pa­ Notre Dame Alivmnns contains sev- in the basement of the Notre Dame rade, behind the University band, library last Friday morning. Van across the campus and down Notre Huisseling, the Managing Editor of Dame Avenue to the monster bonfire THE SCIIOLASTIC, served as junior in the hollow. Red torches bobbed vice-president of the club last year. everywhere in the darkness beneath Joseph A. Bucci, chief associate the trees, the band swung along in editor of THE SCHOLASTIC, was chosen time to its own march tunes, and as senior vice-president at the same 3,000 exuberant voices roared support meeting while James Corrigan was for the Fighting Irish of 1934. elected to the office of secretary-treas­ urer. Jack Baker, chairman of a Although the rally was not as great nominations committee appointed by as some Notre Dame has seen in Dr. Cooney, presided at the meeting. former years, it was not outdone in Van Huisseling, in his capacity as the number of distinguished speakers president, announced later that elec­ present. Coach Elmer Layden, Tim­ tion of a junior vice-president by the othy P. Galvin, president of the Notre Junior class members of the Press Dame Alumni Association, Cap Ed­ Club would take place soon. This wards, former Notre Dame football practice of choosing two vice-presi­ player, and Warren Brown, sports ed­ JAMES AKMSTRONG dents, a senior and a junior, was itor of the Chicago Herald and Ex­ The smile is indelible. instituted a few years ago so that aminer addressed the cheering throng eral articles of interest to the student the Junior class journalist majors of students. All these men were in­ body in general. might have a representative' in the troduced by Thomas K. LaLonde, Press Club's governing body. president of the S.A.C. During the sumnier, according to Alumni Club notes, the majority of the Notre Dame city and district Liked Plenty Of Noise clubs were active. Mention is made Library List Includes of luncheons, dances, beach parties, Several Popular Volumes Mr. Bro\\^l claimed that he Avanted golf tournaments, and dinners in al­ noise when he made speeches and that most every club news item. the louder the students yelled the bet­ According to a statement recently ter he liked it. He went on to say that Also, from the Notre Dame Club of issued by library authorities, the most a pep meeting was a place for noise Central Ohio comes word that the popular book on the shelves is While and excitement and not for mere most recent list of Notre Dame men Rome Bzirns, by Alexander Wollcott. words. His statements anent the in and around Colimibus has been This book is a collection of some of fact that he had not come all the way sent for in order to inject fresh pep the author^'s best stories, and is highly from Chicago to see Notre Dame into that organization. It is interest­ entertaining. Running a close second beaten by Purdue drew a roar of ap­ ing to see this club so anxious to be­ to this book is Sporting Geshires, by proval from the throng. come acquainted with those who may Stix. It is an anthology of sports, and have been, in times gone by, asso­ is rapidly becoming popular on the Mr. Edwards, when it came his ciated with Notre Dame. campus. turn to speak, said that the Notre Two other articles well worth the Tiuentieth Century Crime, by J. E. Dame football team of 1934 was the attention of the student body are the Hagerty seems to be riding into pop­ best he had seen in years. Mr. Gal­ story of the presentation of the Lae- ularity on the recent crime wave vin, who was the next speaker, plead­ tare Medal to Mrs. Genevieve Brady which swept the country. It deals ed with emotion to the students that in Rome and the article by Prof. Al- with the application of eighteenth they pledge their loyal support to den E. Davis, instructor in Finance, century methods to present day crime. Layden and the team that his voice concerning the breadth of the educa­ Some of the more popular books broke several times in the middle of tion offered by the College of Com­ for the past month are: You Must his speech. Much of what the speak­ merce here at Notre Dame. In addi­ Relax, by Jacobson; First and Last, ers had to say was lost to the audi­ tion to these news artcles, there is by Ring Lardner; Shado^v Before, by ence because the amplifying system a well written editorial on the new Rollins; Negro-White Adjustment, by which had been provided for the occa­ administration. Baker; and Road to Noivhere, by sion failed to work. Walsh. Professor O'Grady Made Jerry Foley's cheerleading squad Library authorities state that there and Prof. Joseph Casasanta's band Faculty Representative is a great lack of interest in some of did much to keep the rally going at a the more technical books, and for this lively pace. At a meeting of the faculty last reason there are a great number of Wednesday, Professor Daniel C. closed shelves. At present, a drive is The silver loving cup which was to Grady of the Department of Philoso­ getting under way to bring some of be awarded to the hall that displayed phy was elected as representative of these books before the notice of the the finest decorations was presented the faculty to the University Council. student body. Particularly in the to the Rev. James A. Fogarty, C.S.C, Doctor O'Grady has been a mem­ writing of these is this neglect no­ and his Freshman Hall boys. It was ber of the faculty for several years ticed. All that is necessary to receive Father Fogarty's enthusiasm that in­ and has distinguished himself not help on finding any information is to spired the freshmen from his hall to only by his scholarly attainments but ask any of the librarians, who are outdo the other halls in the competi­ also by his ability as a teacher and more than willing to render any aid tion for the prize cup. lecturer. they can. October 19. 1934 Five PAUL HOST NAMED TO HARITAIN LECTURE SET POSITION IN FAIR STORE FOR OCTOBER 28 OR 29

Paul Host, captain of the 1932 Jacques Maritain, eminent Catholic "Fighting Irish," who has been serv­ philosopher, lecturer and author will ing as publicity director of the Cath­ make his first appearance on the olic Youth Organization has recently Notre Dame campus the evening of accepted a position with the sales de­ "And furthermore, gentlemen, the Oct. 28 or 29, according to announce­ partment of the Fair • store in Chi­ usher in the stadimn is as important ment this week from Eev. Eugene P. cago. as the man on the field." Thus con­ Burke, C.S.C. cluded Thomas W. Thompson's mem­ Host has been active in C. Y. 0. orable address to the Notre Dame sta­ While the subject of M. Maritain's work for the past year. He was in address will not be definitely knowni charge of the athletic program spon­ until his arrival, it is expected that sored by that organization for mem­ he ^^all talk on "The Historical Ideal bers of the Civilians' Conservation of a Renewed Christianity." Corps at Fort Sheridan during the Since his conversion in 1905, Mari­ sunmier of 1933. Later he was ap­ tain has risen to world fame in phil­ pointed assistant director of publicity osophic circles as the result of his by Bishop Sheil and in Jime of this •writings. Among his more famous year he was made director. works are The Angelic Doctor, An Host, a graduate of the school of Introduction to Philosophy, and The Journalism, was a frequent contribu­ Things That Are Not Caesar's. tor to the various campus publications While a professor of Scholastic while an undergraduate. philosophy at the Institute Catholique in Paris, Maritain has been the nuc­ leus around wliich a student move­ MR. PHELAN DIES ment of philosophic Renaissance has (Continued from Page 1) revolved. During his very active life, Mr. Although he has never appeared Phelan was quoted many times as here before, Maritain is not a strang­ saying that he was born working, and dium ushers of 1934; for Thomas is, er to American colleges having lec­ that he was equally as willing to die as you know, stadimn manager this tured last year at the University of working. This was evidenced by his year and firmly believes that if the Chicago, where his enthusiastic recep­ ever ready willingness to serve on stadiimi force is not working smooth­ tion has merited a re-appearance this emergency commissions, whether they ly, if the gatemen accept last year's year. He is also scheduled to talk at be of city, state, or national affairs. or even two year old tickets, if the the University of Michigan in the Mr. Phelan always accepted these ramps are crowded and the various course of his present tour, and will burdens with the refusal to partake sections confused, why all the vic­ probably make a Canadian appear­ in political matters, or to receive any tories in the world couldn't give to ance at the University of Toronto. compensation for his work. Notre Dame a successful football season. Considered by many to be the out­ At the time of the San Francisco Tom is a senior in the College of standing thinker in Europe today, M. Earthquake, Mr. Phelan was named Maritain is brought to the campus as vice-chairman of the relief committee. Arts and Letters and hails from De­ troit, Michigan. Starting as a fresh­ part of a series of talks by prominent Under his direction, the Massachu­ lecturers including Francis M. Sheed, setts committee arranged for hospital man manager, diligent work, persist­ noted publisher, and H. T. Strong, a supplies and the raising of $1,000,000, ent effort and unmistakable ability for relief work in San Francisco. carried Tom to the honorable and en­ well known physicist. viable position he now holds. Stadium Other relief commissions that Mr. manager carries with it, particularly Phelan will be long remembered for during a strenuous football campaign, are the Ohio Flood Committee, Chel­ many varied and intricate duties, but ROOM NOTICE sea Fire Committee, and the Salem you may be assured they rest in cap­ "By action of the Presidents' Fire Committee. The latter comm­ able hands for Tom is a worker. ittee occupied tlnree months of Ms Council on Wednesday, Oct. 10, time. However, besides diligence and am­ 1934, the order in the choice of bition, there is another slant on this rooms in the resident halls of At the time of the Halifax Explo­ fellow Thompson. A winning smile the University for the school- sion disaster, it was Mr. Phelan, to­ and humble and friendly manner have year 1935-36, at the time of gether with Heiu-y B. Endicott of the earned for Tom many friends. To pre-registration next spring, is Massachusetts Public Safety Comm­ his pleasing personality we must at­ to be according to the scholas­ ission, who brought it to the atten­ tribute Tom's success in Notre Dame tic averages of the students to tion of the governor of the state. politics. Chairman of the program date, taken in the manner of Through this work, a relief train was committee for the Junior Prom, Tom the average for honors in gradu­ dispatched to Halifax. It was the was selected by his friends as their ation, as determined in Academ­ first outside assistance that had candidate for senior class president. ic Regulations 93 and 95, on reached the stricken people of that Despite the existence of six tickets Page 73 of the General Bulle­ area. Mr. Phelan then was commis­ in the field, Tom was decidedly vic­ tin. The details of procedure sioned with the task of raising funds torious in the primaries and only aft­ in pre-registration and reserva­ for the people, which he accomplished er a hard, close battle did he yield the tion of rooms will be published in his characteristic efficient style. office to our present incumbent who is early in the second semester." The American Saw Mill Unit which now one of his staunchest friends. —^The Rev. J. Leonard Carrico, took such an active part in the World What greater tribute can we pay to C.S.C, Director of Studies. (Continued on Pag-e 7) (Continued on Page 8)

IX The Scholastic H.T. STRONG TO LECTURE College Parade DOCTOR COONEY INJURED ON LIGHT OCTOBER 22ND With Vincent Gorman IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT "Beginning this fall the freshmen Mr. H. T. Strong, distinguished orientation period is takmg on a Dr. John M. Cooney, head of the physicist, will deliver a talk on the much more serious aspect than it School of Journalism, and Mrs. subject of "Polarized Light" on Oct­ ever has before. In order to cover a Cooney were injured in an automobile ober 22 in Washington Hall. very extensive and valuable program accident last Saturday while on their for the freshmen the regular periods way to the Stadium to witness the This lecture is designed to be of of orientation will continue through­ Purdue-Noti-e Dame game. The auto- interest to the general student body. out the first term instead of termin­ Scientific knowledge of light and its ating in October." — The Technique, effects is not necessary to understand (Georgia Tech) the information Mr. Strong has to give. With one of a number of in­ struments Mr. Strong will use for "David Itkin, director of the de­ demonsti-ation, the process by which partment of Drama at De Paul Uni­ the quality of paintings and their versity, announces that the students authenticity is detected, will be ex­ will present six major productions plained. By using a "black light" this year. While the names of the apparatus, he will also demonstrate plays have not been definitely decided the effect of polarized light on the upon there will be one each by the appearance of minerals. following famous playwrights: OS­ CAR WILDE, IBSEN, CHEKHOV, PIRANDELLO and SHAKES­ JAMES PHELAN PEARE. In addition to this reper­ (Continued from Page 6) toire which will give the students an unusually wide variety of experience, 18 one-act plays -\vill be presented." War was organized and directed by —The De Paulia. James J. Phelan. During the war, he served as Executive Manager of the (What! No "Gold in the Hills"?) Massachusetts Food Administration in the State House. He carried on this "Some time ago, a woman was work for twenty-two months. He asked if her son were going to be DR. JOHN M. COONEY participated in many disputes, and married. She answered, 'No,' so em­ Speedily recovering. sei-ved on numerous sub-committees phatically that the questioner said, during the war period. 'Why are you so positive?' The an­ mobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Cooney, Other positions that won him re­ swer came, 'He's up in some northern accompanied by their daughter and nown were his serving as the Emer­ state studying for a bachelor's de­ Professor and Mrs. Hines, were rid­ gency Fuel Administrator in Massa­ gree."— Fagots (St. Marv-of-the- ing collided at Napoleon Blvd. and chusetts in 1922-23, at which time he Woods) Stanfield St. with a car driven by originated a system of city and towm Don Howland, Oliver hotel. price fixing that was later copied by The seriousness of Dr. Cooney's in­ many states. He also served as a "Indiana University students, worked juries was not known until he had member of the executive committee up to a fever pitch in anticipation of been taken to the St. Joseph's hospi­ of New England on all Liberty Loan today's football game, attempted to tal where it was discovered that three Drives, and was chairman of the Vic­ crash the Indiana theatre last night. ribs had been fractured and that he tory Loan drive for Boston. He was The tempo of the evening became might be suffering from other in­ one of eleven members on the Nation­ quite lively when the efforts of officers ternal injuries. Mrs. Cooney suffered al United War Work Campaign. to disperse the unruly mob was met lacerations on the left side of the by a barrage of apples. . . head but was not believed seriously Boston College honored Mr. Phe­ injured. lan in 1925 with the conferring of the Discretion being the better part of degree of LL.D. upon him; Pope Pius valor, the police retired from the XI confeiTed upon him the decoration apple-ridden field of action. However, 'Catalyzer*' Begins Twelfth of Magistral Knight of the Sovereign they assured the students that they Volume With Next Issue Military Order of Malta, the first lay­ would return. And if—when they did return, the students still were besieg­ man to receive this honor in the With the coming October issue the ing the theatre—tear gas would be United States and later upon the Catalyzer starts its twelfth volume. used! organization of the American Chap­ This issue promises a wealth of in­ ter, Sovereign Military Order of Mal­ The impending crisis was averted teresting material for its many read­ ta, of which he was elected Master. when the management of the theatre ers. In keeping with the past this He received the highest degree of capitulated and admitted the stu­ number contains a feature aiiicle, Grand Cross. In 1926, Pope Pius XI, dents. Barely in time, however—as written by an alumnus of the Depart­ conferred on him the honor of Knight the police arrived but a few moments ment of Chemistry. The feature ar­ Commander of the Order of Pope later, and they did have tear gas!" ticle for the present issue is entitled, Pius IX. —^Indiana Daily Student. "Who Says We Are Wrong," written by Mr. W. B. Shanley, M.S. '30. Mr. Phelan was awarded the cove­ ted Laetare Medal by Notre Dame in From the Chicago Daily Neivs: An addition to the publication this 1931 for his outstanding work in "While raiding a schoolhouse yard year will be the Freshman Page, con­ charities. At the time of his death, and an elevator in an effort to secure taining interesting scientific material Mr. Phelan was actively connected wood and other inflammable material of value to the freshman chemist. with many charitable organizations ten University of Illinois students. . . Club news, two editorials, and a about his home state as well as in were fired on and then arrested last full page of "personals" complete the New York and in Florida. night." issue. October 19, 1934 Se V en WRANGLERS SELECT THE EDITOR LAWTON STILL Dome Dust RECEIVING SCRIP PIECES By William Toumey INTERHALL QUESTION

Eveiy Notre Dame man is eligible The Wranglers held their regular and .welcome to make literary con­ Then see for yourself! meeting last Tuesday evening in the tributions of a prose or poetic nature Every day, a few minutes before society's room in the Law Building, to Scriv. Once again, G. Albert Law- the doors of the Dining halls open Arthur Korzeneski presiding. ton, editor of the quarterly publica­ for dinner, a curious tableau is en­ Robert Schmelzle, chairman of In- tion, also wishes to call to the atten­ acted at the newsstand in the cafe­ terhall debating, announced the ques­ tion of the student body the fact that teria. tion to be used by the various teams. two cash prizes of twenty-five dollars On the long table to the left of the The topic to be debated is the Phi- each will be offered this year .by stand proper, Hugh AVall places a pile Scrip, one for the best prose offering Kappa Delta question, "Resolved, that of papers, unsold and from the night the nations should agree to prevent and the other for the best conti-ibu- before, which are to be returned for tion in poetry. These awards may be the international shipment of arms credit. and munitions." This proposition will competed for by all freshmen as well Next he deftly clips a neat area as the upperclassnien. be used by coach, Mr. William Coyne, from the front page of each edition in his tryouts for the varsity squad Those of the student body who wish with his razor-sharp knife. It is this in the near future. to get some of their work in the first operation which seems to get 'em. issue of Scrij} must hand it in before The coaches were requested to con­ From ten to twenty fellows line up Oct. 28, the dead line date. Editor tact the men in their respective halls Lawton will be very grateful if all around the table and watch, with sol­ that were interested in entering the contributions are brought to his room emn apprehension, the slicing process. Interhall debates. It is expected that at 125 Sorin Hall. Not a word is spoken. Facial expres­ there will be a satisfactory turn out sions never vary. Hugh goes on and in each hall as the question is pertin­ A column on the criticism of the •on with his hacking. drama by Mitchell C. Tackley, an ent especially with the seeming trou­ article on the art of criticism by an When the task is done and the last ble fermenting in Europe with the anonymous contributor, an essay.by paper has been ravished, the spec­ recent assassinations. Students seek­ William Kempe, and a poem oh the tators fade silently away, to drift ing further advice on the matter of late Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C,S.C. into the dining hall. There is a defi­ the campus debate season should an­ by Professor Engels are among'some nite let dowTi in the caf. swer the call of their coach.. It is of the contributions Avhich should hoped that the debating proper will make Scrip interesting. Wack! begin the first week in November. A Accepting his invitation, we let bibliography on the subject will be Gunner McGrath lead us. into his ready at the Reference desk in the PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Walsh arsenal last week. A great sur­ library beginning next Monday. (Continued from Page 1) prise was promised us. Richard Ballman, the speaker of "Look," he said, pointing towards the evening, presented the matter of mille Gravel petitioned for a ten min­ his wall, "My cousins." ute recess. He withdrew his motion, "Prohibition Repeal" in a somewhat AVe looked, and blinked, and then different light than the Wranglers however, when it became apparent looked again. Covering half the wall that the Council as a Avhole was have been accustomed to hearing it space Avere numerous pictures of tho. discussed. He pointed out the results opposed to any rapid-fire campaign­ famous Dean brothers, in various ing. that repeal has brought about in the poses, all expressing supreme confi­ way of added employment but, in con­ Philip Purcell, who had been dence in the Dean family. appointed temporary Chairman of the trast to the commendable feature, the "You never knew they were my matter of greater intemperance Council by the S. A. C, expressed cousins, did you?" said the Gunner. himself as being pleased with the re­ among the youth of the nation was "No," we admitted, "we never mentioned as highly detrimental. sult and forecast complete co-opera­ knew." tion between the S. A. C. and the Summing up his argument, Ball- Presidents' Council as long as the man said there were three problems Council maintained its present stand Thoughts while cutting— facing us, though prohibition had against politics. been repealed. These problems were: Tom Connors, a senior lawyer, first, how to distribute liquor properly rides back and forth to classes on a with a wholesome product and a fair MAN ABOUT bicycle. Walsh's lumber yard. Nor­ return to the government; second, (Continued from Page 6) ton's and Monahan's vice-versa inci­ how to curb youthful intemperance; dent on that date. Fran Dunn's story our man than that even in Notre and third, how to drive out bad is true, fellows. Ed Skeehan says so. liquor. Dame politics he was a himible, hon­ Dan Hanley is losing weight; but he The speaker next week will be est aspirant, a good loser, and that at is going just dandy in his music ap­ the close of a strenuous campaign preciation course. The boys on Sorin James I'Boyle. could claim more sincere friends than porch all took chances in that soror­ ever before. ity raffle. The big sissies! Tom is at present an English ma­ Knights Meet Sarcastic remarks w^ere good-natui-- jor, but after graduation this June I love coflFee, expects to follow his father's foot­ edly passed between members of the I love tea. steps and enter the Law school. . . . football teain and coaching staff at I love the girls unless, of course, he is influenced by the Knights of Columbus meeting in And the girls love the formals. his honorable roommate, George De- Walsh Hall Jast Monday. Captain metrio to give up the idea and assist Dominic Vailro, Rocco Schiralli, and him in his plan for buying up old Enrollment August Chuich made a few brief used Fords for fifty dollars and sell­ Mr. Robert B. Riordan, registrar, comments, but all refused to talk ing them to simple, unsuspecting, announced that the final check on about the | victory over Purdue. souls for a hundred dollars, plus freshmen enrollment showed a 22.9% Coaches "Kitty" Gorman and Steve repairs. gain over last year. Banas gave ^hort talks. Eight P The Scholastic Voice of the Campus THE WEEr By William A. Kennedy KEEP OFF Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC, Collectors and the other thing" were noted. As far as we could see, the fresh­ Everybody within getting distance Dear Editor: men were having a great time. The came plunging down to the groimd This is the time of the year when boys from Freshman would make off floor, and from a secure vantage bad walking habits make costly the with Dillon's woodpile, Brownson and point we perceived that someone was upkeep of the campus. Many students Carroll would raid Freshman's collec­ in a locker and the lock was closed blissfully ignore the fact that the tion, and then a mob from Dillon and nobody knew its combination, and paths are the ordinary routes from would march on the whole northern while most of the assembled throng point to point. It is regrettable to end of the campus. Each man was hung back in apparent glee, some few note that the students of Freshman his own leader, each man was doing appeared desirous of effecting a res­ Hall cut across the la^vn from the something different; and they were cue. He might suffocate. Architectural school to the new post- all having a good time. There is Into the center of the mess came office. 'And why do they do it only nothing that does the heart so much one of the rulers of B. or C, and al­ at night? The flagpole comer of the good as that feeling of conquest when most immediately things took on some main quadrangle is always the worst you march on another hall's woodpile, semblance of order. A kit of tools was looking spot on the campus. Cutting and triumphantly and loudly cart it forthcoming, and after a bit of hack­ across this portion seems to be every­ away. ing and a great deal of grunting, the one's privilege. Why not keep to the But in the midst of all this roister­ locker was pried open, and no one. paths everywhere? ing the political Blue Circle reared came out. No one was in there. And the cheering throng dispersed to its Sincerely, Ph. Arenough. its head. Stop everjrthing, it said, and give a cheer for the Faculty. Now, geography lessons, and we, too, got why in the name of every under­ along, sighing at the anti-climax or­ graduate who ever turned Socialist, der of things in this world. Calendar should a marauding group of under­ • graduate pep meeting plunderers give a cheer for the Faculty? Or, for that Fireplace Ntanber Three Friday, October 19 matter, for anyone but themselves or Maybe they knew it, and maybe Fall Handicap Track meet. October their particular hall? And that in­ they didn't, but at any rate in the Devotions, Sacred Heart Church, 5:00 cludes the team, too. There is no sane cafe Sunday two boys from Walsh p.m. Eadio Auditions, Engineering reason why a man running across the sat down near us and commenced to building, 8:00 p.m. Symphony orches­ campus with a packing case in tow talk to a third party. tra string section meeting, 6:30 p.m. should suddenly drop the box and "They're starting to razz us Finch- shout "Beat Purdue! Ray team! Rah, leys around here," one said, with a SaUirday, October 20 rah, rah, rah—Faculty!" There is a superior (oh, much superior) tone October Devotions, 12:30. Football time and place for organized pep and an amused expression on his game, Varsity vs. Carnegie Tech, meetings, just as surely as there is face. "You know Alberts?" 2:00 p.m. Movie, "Come On Marines" no special time or place for disor­ The third party knew Alberts. with Richard Arlen and Ida Lupino, ganized ones. And, we think, the "Well, they took him and his fire­ 6:45 and 8:15. latter type are a good deal more spon­ place over last week, but we think it's taneous, and therefore, more real and Sunday, October 21 silly. A fireplace is a pretty nice thing satisfying, and less mechanical. to have around. We have one—come Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, Granted that individual and mob over and see it some time." 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. S.A.C. meeting, enthusiasm should stop somewhere They didn't ask us, and that's what 10:30. Interhall football, Lyons vs. short of property damage. But just hurts—^not even being asked to look St. Ed's, Morrissey vs. Corby, Sorin what reaction on the part of the at a fireplace, when we're so inter­ vs. Alumni, 9:15 a.m.; Howard vs. student body did the Blue Circle ex­ ested in the things. But we have to Brownson, Off-Campus vs. Freshman, pect, when it sponsored the wood- admit we're getting worried. It's be­ Dillon vs. Carroll, 2:30 p.m. Benedic­ gathering competition? Did it suppose ginning to look like everybody has tion, 7:00, 7:30 p.m. for a moment that the boys would fireplaces except us, and we'll be confine their activities to fallen twigs spending the coming winter nuddled Monday, October 22 and blades of grass? over our miserable steam radiator, Senior football tickets distributed. pointed out to visitors as a pinched, Main office 2:00 p.m. Blue Circle miserly old wretch, so turned into meeting. Library basement, 6:30. Oc­ Prank himself that he hasn't a fireplace in tober Devotions, 5:00 p.m. This tremendous and significant his cell. event occurred quite a few weeks Tuesday, October 23 back, but until now we haven't had • Addenda October Devotions, 5:00 p.m. Junior the opportunity to record it for the football tickets distributed. Symph­ benefit of those freshmen who weren't Well, there we were, with the dead­ ony orchestra, 6:30. Wranglers meet­ there and who maye be poking about line just two hours away, and because ing, Law building, 6:30 p.m. for such an item to help fill up that things didn't happen as they should have, we were faced with a shortage weekly letter home. Wednesday, October 2U of nine lines for the column, and Van The incorrigibles of Brownson and said to write about the two milkmen Sophomore football tickets distrib­ Carroll (no one but themselves ever from Iowa who drink five pitchers uted 2:00. Commerce Forum, Com­ knows which is which) had finished per meal to get even with the cows, merce building. Patricians meeting. their arithmetic examples and had and we said no, and Moran said tell Law building, 6:30. October Devo­ time on their hands, so off they went 'em about the' four grads from last tions 5:00 p.m. in search of devilment. Ten minutes year who work in the same place and later, there was a great to-do in the we said no, that would never pass, Thursday, October 25 vicinity of the locker room, and em­ either, so as I said before, there we Freshman tickets distributed, 2:00 phatic suggestions of "Get an ax!" were. p.m. October Devotions, 5:00 p.m. "Get a hammer!" and "Get this, that October 19, 1934 f^ tne The Presidents' Council has never really lived up to its purpose—to instill more activity into the campus clubs. The Notre Dame Scholastic At least fifty percent of the city and state clubs on Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Morituriis campus exist for the sole purpose of holding a Christmas FOUNDED 1865 dance. This is a deplorable and unnecessary condition. The city and state clubs, composed as they are of mem­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the bers from the same section of the country, could well University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame. Indiana. hold smokers, banquets, and more frequent meetings. The Metropolitan, New Jersey and Connecticut clubs JOHN D. C.AJIBINE Editor-in-Chief recently set a fine example for other campus clubs vn.th EDWARD J. VAN HUISSEUNG Managing-Editor their joint Communion breakfast. No single function could be more symbolic of Notre Dame life. The Metro­

Associate Editors politan venture was very successful in every way. There •viii .lOSEPH A. BUCCI- Chief Associate Editor is no conceivable reason why the other state and city ROBERT F. ERVIN LOUIS H. HRUBY clubs cannot follow the fine example of their eastern ROY O. SCHOLZ brethren. Departviental Editors The Presidents' Council under its new and very WILLIAM A. KENNEDY ..The Week VINCENT A: GORJIAN JR. -College Parade capable leadership can do much to foster such activity. "WILLIAM V. ELLIS, TL. Art Editor THE SCHOLASTIC has no doubt but what it will do much MITCHELL C. TACKLEY. ..Graduate Assistant to raise the present general low standard of campus clubs. It is now the duty of the student body to give a full News Staff measure of support to the Presidents' Council so that .lOHN J. MORAN.. News Editjr it may come to be all it can and will be. CLIFFORD F. BROWN Assistant Ncivs Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEK. -issistant Ncivs Editor ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN JOHN W. AVALKER ..HARRY A. BALDWIN LINDSAY PHOEBUS. FRANK KELLY PAUL FOLEY... JRWIN L. GOLDJIAN PAUL BIAGIONI ..CHARLES A. LANDMESSER VOICE OF THE CAMPUS PHILIP F. WELSH.. JOHN A. GILLESPIE FREDERICK SH.ANLEY Within the past four weeks many inquiries have reached the editors of THE SCHOLASTIC regarding the Sports Staff apparent discontmuance of "Voice of the Campus." This JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Sports Editor letter column, inaugurated two years ago, has not been CYRIL F. STROICER Assista7it Sports Editor discontinued. Eather it has been suspended temporarily JOHN L. GLANZNER. ROBERT J. DONAHUE because of the lack of letters. As soon as suitable letters GERARD SCHAEFER JAMES McMULLEN JOHN L FLANAGAN JAMES A. WALDRON are received, the column Avill be resumed. The letters may concern almost anything. The only Business Management requirements are that they be in good taste and signed JOHN F. STOECKLEY. Graduate Manager with the full name of the writei*. Initials will be used in MEMBER publication if requested. Associated ^lUgiuU $»ss Comments, adverse or otherwise, on THE SCHOLASTIC will be especially welcome. The writer's point of view in no way impairs the letter's chances of publication although, obviously letters containing nothing but petty OCTOBER 19, 19.34 fault finding cannot be printed. The year's first letter, a fine example of the purpose the "Voice" should serve, appears on page 10 of this THE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL issue. It is letters like this which make the "Voice" a This Aveek THE SCHOLASTIC annoimces that Edward useful and interesting column. Future letters may be J. Van Huisseling has been elected president of the Presi­ addressed to "Voice of the Campus." Publications Office, dents' Council in a novel non-political election. In both Main Building. items may be found basis for hopes that the Presidents' Council will cease to be a political nonentity and become, rather, a genuinely useful student organization. ' The council has undoubtedly done much to insure its INTERHALL DEBATE future success by eliminating political maneuvering in This week the Wranglers announced that they would its election. No longer, will the council be split within again sponsor an interhall debating tourney. To THE itself by warring factions. No longer will appointive SCH0L.4.STIC the sponsoring of interhall debating seems positions go to political henchmen. Rather they will go to be the most commendable form of club activity on the to the best available men. campus. It is evident that the student body also thinks Edward Van Huisseling Avill undoubtedly make an so for last year's program was enthusiastically received. excellent head of the organization. A member of the There is no reason why this year's tourney should not Press Club, an academic organization and the Chicago- meet Avith a spontaneous response. Interhall debating is Club, a city club, he can fully realize the needs of both not only, in itself, a fine activity but it also offers an types of organizations. opportunity for advancement to the varsity squad. The Scholastic T en # SPCCTS #

CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD IMPROVED NOTRE DAME ELEVEN HOPES OPENS CARD SATURDAY TO BREAK HARPSTER JINX TOMORROW Alex Wilson, the holder of several local, as well as national track rec­ History of Carnegie ords, will bring his Loyola University Tech Series Has Been SEEK SECOND VICTORY cross country squad here tomorrow to Of Greatest Interest compete Avith the Irish harriers. By James A. Waldron The former Irish star claims he 1924- -N.D. 40; Carnegie Tech 19 On a cold misty day in the fall of 1922- -N.D. 19; Carnegie Tech 0 1926, the Irish of Notre Dame roared 1923- -N.D. 26; Carnegie Tech 0 on the field to play a small but vali­ 1924- -N.D. 40; Carnegie Tech 19 ant team from Carnegie Tech. The 1925- -N.D. 26; Carnegie Tech 0 game was only to be a "breather" 1926- -N.D. 0; Carnegie Tech 19 before Notre Dame would meet Army. 1928- -N.D. 7; Carnegie Tech 27 1929- -N.D. 7; Carnegie Tech 0 1930- -N.D. 20; Carnegie Tech 6 1931- -N.D. 19 : Carnegie Tech 0 1932- -N.D. 42: Carnegie Tech 0 1933- -N.D. 0: Carnegie Tech 7 Totals—N.D.. 20G : Tech, 78. Notre Dame won S and lost 3. As far as tradition is concerned, Carnegie Tech seems to be a thorn in the side of Notre Dame. They hold the unique record of being the iirst to win over the Irish on Cartier Field—a record which had been pre­ served for over two decades. Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame rivalry dates back to the season of 1922, when the Irish MIKE LAYDEN with only a mediocre team trounced High stepper of merit. the Skibos 19 to 0. With the ex­ ception of one year this friendly The "old fox," Coach Knute Rockne, hostility between the Scots and Irish left his team to trample over the COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON has continued until the present day. "Skibos" while he watched Army's Toviorroxo loill tell. game with Navy. The football world A Fitting Farewell was stunned when news came that the great Irish team on its way to a has only mediocre material in his Although the count was deadlocked National Championship had been camp and Coach Jolin P. Nicholson 13-13 at the half, Notre Dame beaten. of the local combine, broods that all suddenly found herself in the last liis outstanding contestants are on two periods to push across four touch­ One man stood out on the wind­ the injured list. downs, and end the year of 1924 with swept field that day, a quarterback another undefeated season. It was named Howard Harpster. Two years Leo McFarlane, one of Nick's o\vn a fitting farewell for the "Four Horse­ later this same inspirational leader discoveries, has been nursing a weak­ men," who participated in their final led his team to a 27 to 7 victory over ened arch since early in the fall and game as donners of the Blue and Notre Dame. The victory was the it is doubtful if he will see any com­ Gold. first accomplished by an invader of petition this year. John Francis, an­ Cartier Field in twenty-three seasons other runner that Nick had high Tech first defeated the Irish in of play. Not content with being a hopes for, will be inactive because of 1926. Notre Dame had run rough- stumbling block to Notre Dame teams injuries of an internal nature. .shod over all opposition and appeared as a player, the Pittsburgh "Harp" For tomorrow's affair, the Irish to be headed for the coveted National took over the duties as head coach coach plans to use everyone who is Championship. Since the Skibos had of Carnegie Tech last year. With only in condition to run. His tentative previously been beaten twice, thej'' fair material and several defeats starters have been given as McKenna, were considered a "breather" before against it, the "Skibos" revived the Gott, McGrath, and Hennessey, not to the Southern Califbmia game which Hai-pster "jinx" and overcame a po­ mention several others unknown to was to decide the gridiron supremacy tentially powerful Irish team on a Notre Dame track competition. It is of the nation. Carnegie walked off fumble and a pass two minutes after Nick's hope to discover a sensation in •with a 19 to 0 decision tucked under the game started. the future, as he uncovered in Leo Mc­ their arms, and ruined the Irish hopes for an unblemished record. The Tech offense this year, is cen­ Farlane last year. Leo developed him­ tered around a pint-sized individual, self into one of the outstanding niid- Having a weak team in '28, Notre Steve Terebus. What he lacks in his (Continued on Page 18) (Continued on Page 16) (Continued on Page 20) October 19, 1934 Eleven Interest In Interhall Grid Race JOYCE TRIDNriiS IN Gains Momentum; Sorin Wins FROSH NET TODRNEY

Comments On Notre Dame The most coveted of all frosh tennis ALUMNI TEAM IS STRONG honors, the freshman tennis cham­ Victory Over Purdue Are pionship, fell to the racquet of Ed By John I. Flanagan Made By Famous Scribes Joyce who thrilled the crowd with his colorful versatility as he smashed Sorin still sets the pace in the In­ out a 2-6, 6-0, 6-4, 10-8 victory over terhall football race. The seniors "Experiencing a very disastrous the lanky Oklahoman, Cyle Donnell. trounced the sophomores of St. Ed­ second quarter similar to the amaz­ It was a victory, not unexpected, wards to the tune of 13-0 in an excit­ ing first period blow-up at Wisconsin but one that sapped the strength of ing game. Doctor Breen made the several years ago, Purdue's '34 eleven both contestants. So bitterly was the first touchdouTi when he picked up a was forced to bow for the second match contested that it became a duel blocked punt and ran 12 yards to the straight time this season when a of stamina with Joyce holding the happy Notre Dame outfit romped upper hand. The score does not indi­ away with a 18-7 victory over the cate the closeness of the play. Boilermakers before 42,000 spectators Donnell unleashed a flurry of amaz­ . . . Notre Dame which has taken de­ ing lofts and volleys to smother Joyce feat the past few years perked up im­ in the first set, but after that Joyce mediately following the run of Melin- dominated the play and won the next kovich and from then on Notre Dame three sets. It was a contest between looked good instead of an eleven steadiness and power, and steadiness merely trying to hold the score won. Time after time, Joyce returned dowTi."—Gordon Graham, sports edi­ almost untouchable placements to fin­ ART CAREy tor, the Lafayette Journal. ally break down his opponent's game So^'in's Bengal Tiger. and win. "Big league football came back to Flashes of erratic play on the part goal. He carried three men on his Notre Dame today—and unlike a year of Donnell contributed largely to his back for the last few yards. The sec­ ago Purdue did not bring it—Purdue scorching service and placements kept ond touchdown was scored on another got it, 18-7. . . A smoothly function­ him in the fight. Joyce darted about of those bullet like passes from Art ing manifestly alert aggregation of the court like a Missouri jackrabbit, Carey to Ed Harold. Irish picked up 18 points in the sec­ returning shot after shot until he ond quarter and so established their drew his opponent out of position, Alumni defeated Morrissey 6-0 in superiority that Coach Layden found and then passing him to win the a bitterly contested game. The teams his first strings unnecessary in the point. played evenly throughout the major­ second half."—^Warren Bro\vn, Her­ No definite arrangement has been ity of the game. Late in the fourth ald and Examiner. made to date regarding the match quarter Odenbach scored the lone for the University tennis champion­ touchdown for the Gold Coasters. ship between the winners of the Up- The Lyons-Corby game was rather "Hitched to a quartet of quick- perclass and Freshmen tourneys. unique because of the way the latter striking ball carriers, who gave every Captain Frank Weldon and Joyce. made their touchdown. The first half promise of duplicating the dazzling showed no scoring, but on the open­ deeds of the immortal "Four Horse­ Irish an 18-7 victory over Purdue ing play of the second half Goine who men" of 1924, Elmer Layden's Notre this afternoon. . . . Irish alertness, was playing sleeper caught a pass Dame football machine rode out of confidence, and revival of fighting and romped unmolested to the goal the gridiron wilderness today with a spirit, accounted for the difference in line. A short time later Lyons tied decisive 18-7 conquest over Purdue. . points. . . Purdue might have recov­ the score and went on to ^vin 7-C . . Before the lightning second quar­ ered from the shock of the two first when Burke kicked the extra point. ter thrusts of the Irish backs filled touchdo^vns, but Carideo's dash The remainder of the game was the air, around the wings and through through more than half of the Purdue scoreless. the line, had subsided, they had scored three touchdowns to clinch players gave the Boilermakers the In group 2 Brownson and Carroll victory and to turn the job of defense coup de grace. . ." — Wilfred Smith, remained tied for the lead, and are over to the reserves for the remain­ Chicago Tribune. fighting to keep the title under the der of the battle, which ended with a Dome. BrowTison won from Dillon 66-yard Purdue touchdown march..." "After reviewing some of the ex­ by the forfeit route. —^Associated Press Story, Pittsburgh cerpts from Saturday's 18-7 tifile at Carroll playing Off Campus who Sunday Telegraph. South Bend, a lot of the Notre was swamped by Brownson last Sun­ Damers aroimd the Middle West were wondering if some one hadn't put a day 25-0, outdid their dormitory mates "The victory witnessed by a record by snowing the Villagers under to the leedle dream juice in their soup over breaking throng of 45,000 spectators tune of 32-0. On the first play of the the week-end... As early as the third game Carroll took a page from Cor­ was scored within a space of 10 min­ period, substitutes came in galore. by's book and scored a touchdoAvn utes in the second period when Lay­ This was a sight for the hungry with the age old sleeper play. The den turned loose his quartet of de­ Notre Dame boosters. Here they had next time they got possession of the struction spreading backs—Melinko- travelled to the stadium that Rockne ball they worked a beautiful pass vich, Fromhart, Carideo, and Layden, built hoping that Layden's boys could play for another six points. Two brother of the Irish mentor." — The hold Kizer's prospective conference touchdowns on two plays speak well Cincinnati Enquirer. champs, but instead they saw Layden of any team. The boys seemed to taking things so lightly that at times gain through the Off Campus line "A run, a pass and an intercepted his layout on the field was made up with ease, and the latter were a be- pass, three brilliant Notre Dame of fourth and fifth stringers."-^Jim- (Continued on Page 16) plays in the second period, gave the my Corcoran, Chicago American. T w elv e The Scholastic IRISH CAGERS FINISH Mink Counts Twice as Irish Beat FIRST WEEK OF DRILL Purdue; Carideo Scores on Pass

By Cy Stroker Jack Ledden Praises LAYDEN USES 55 PLAYERS The Irish basketball squad began THE SCHOLASTIC And its second week of practice Monday, Raps The Daily Trojan By Joe Prendergast with Coach George Keogan running his men through a light daily work­ The Notre Dame football team has out. It is too early in the season for The destructive comment of The again boarded the victory bandwagon; any serious work or for any predic­ Southern California Daily Trojan this time, taking the all around play tions about the prospects of the team, concerning that school's football team, of last Saturday's engagement as cri- but the regular berths will be capably brought on the following comment by filled by men who saw action last Jack Ledden, sports editor of the year. These include, besides Captain South Bend Tnbune. The excerpt ap­ Jordan, Peters, Ford, O'Kane and peared in Ledden's column, "Seen and Mettler. Heard in Sport Realm," of Sunday, The schedule this year will feature Oct. 14. games with Big Ten teams. Illinois ". . .The Daily Trojan has always will be substituted for Purdue, and been a booster until now. If Howard tilts with Northwestern, Minnesota, Jones should go along and win the Chicago, and Ohio State are also in­ remaining games on his schedule the cluded. Keogan has also planned a paper would be in rather an embar­ game with Holy Cross to be played rassing position as it could hardly at Boston as previously announced. criticize the team for winning and The Irish team will be somewhat still be consistent with the policy now lighter and smaller this year than in in force. previous years and it is questionable "Kowing how to lose is a lost art as to whether or not the quintet can with many institutions. However, I'm keep pace with the records of its im­ glad to report that Notre Dame has mediate predecessors. It will be diffi­ proven its ability to take it on the cult to fill the vacancy left by 'Moose' chin and say nothing. There's not Krause who averaged 234 points a much likelihood of The Notre Dame season for three years and by Voe- SCHOLASTIC calling for Elmer Lay- gele who average 194 points. den's scalp, even if the Irish should lose every game remaining on the de Landero is Optimistic schedule. You see. THE SCHOLASTIC Concerning Fencing Team happens to be run by boys possessing a normal amount of common sense and not youths who seek fame Although practice is hardly more through sensationalism." than a week old, fencing prospects for a good season are bright. The GEORGE MELINKOVICH varsity candidates, under the direc­ Valdez is Chosen Coach tion of Coach Pedro de Landero, are of La Raza Soccer Team All-American timber. shaping up well in filling the places terion, for many Saturdays to come. of the graduated men. La Raza Soccer club elected Gon- In the saber, there is a big vacancy zalo Valdes coach of the soccer club A huge gathering of 45,000 people left by last year's star, Harold May. Sunday. Last year Valdes captained watched the Irish topple Purdue Captain Carlos de Landero is virtu­ the squad, but because of an injured from the heights as Indiana's grid- ally assured of one of the positions, knee, which renders him \mable to leader in the Stadium last Saturday while Ryan and Myron seem to be play on the squad this year, he re­ afternoon when Elmer Layden's "new the outstanding candidates for May's deal, new cards etc." aced the Kizer- place. signed as captain. The loss of Valdes will be felt greatly for he was an men clear back to Lafayette with an The dueling division is the other outstanding player. Vincent Singson 18 to 7 licking. very weak point, two of last year's was elected captain while Sebastian The last game the Irish won on men having graduated. Kevin Kehoe, Bonet resumes the duties of manager. Stadium soil was on the 12th of Nov.. Delmo de Landero, Singson, or the A game has been scheduled for 1932; Northwestern surrendering on veteran Johnny Caresio are likely this particular occassion, 21 to 0. men from whom the division will be Oct. 21 at 10 o'clock with the South filled. In the foils, there is an abun­ Bend Blue Jays at Notre Dame. The George Joseph Melinkovich was the dance of excellent material. club also hopes to play a team com­ spark that set the blaze a-roaring in ^ Coach de Landero is well pleased posed of Phy-ed men. If the team the above mentioned Wildcat game of with the Freshmen who reported. shows up well in the first game it '32 and it was this same George who There is a lot of promising men, and intends to accept game oifers from started the ravishing of Kizer's well despite the lack of experience they the International Soccer club of Wis­ trained army in the Stadium last Sat­ are catching on with amazing speed. consin, the Illinois Intercollegiate urday. In the Northwestern contest Another good sign is the enthusiasm champions and draw up a regular of 1932, Mink took the opening displayed by the new men. schedule. kickoff and raced 98 yards to score; de Landero says that if the candi­ The team lost two men through last Saturday Mink got loose two min­ dates out for the saber and dueling graduation and Valdes through in­ utes after the opening of the second divisions fill their places capably, juries, but have Benavides, E. Creel, quarter to travel 60 yards for a touch­ Notre Dame will have a fencing team S. Bonet, Capt. Singson, D. de Lan­ down. Three minutes later, Mike which will give any opponent a very dero, E. Hoyos, J. Roces, J. Gomez Layden tossed a 35 yard pass to tough afternoon. and C. deLandero remaining. (Continued on Pajre 15) October 19, 1934 Thirteen INTRODUCING GET DOPE ON PLAYERS' PREGANE ACTIVITIES By Joe Prendergast catcher on the baseball nine, put the What do the football players do St. Edward's Hall, 310 — campus between the hours of 11:30 and residence of Fred Solari, footballer, shot in track, though he says, "not so hot"; and lined up as regular right 1:00? That is the time between lunch and also his gridiron-minded room­ and the time to go over and dress mate, Tony Mazziotti. tackle on the football team for three years. for the game. Here are a few an­ A hectic 1930 grid encounter be­ swers from the players themselves. tween Commerce high school of Bos­ Under Jake Kline, freshman men­ tor, "Sledge" Solari was converted Dom Vairo (captain)—"I usually lie ton and English High of the same down and rest, but last week all the city. The right tackle for Conmierce from a tackle to a center. He was first string center on the freshman members of the squad went over High is a standout. His team is lead­ to Sorin Hall where Father O'Hara ing by seven points and it is mainly outfit all during the fall of 1931. A week prior to the opening Haskell blessed us with a relic, and then through his efforts that this lead is gave all of us medals of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to whom all of the home games are dedicated. Rocco Schiralli—"I usually read the papers and listen to the radio. Once in a while I play pinocle with the fellows." Jack Eobinson—"After I finish lunch I go over to my room and lie down and. rest, trying to keep my mind off the game." George MeKn- kovich—"I lie down and rest and listen to the radio. I try not to go to sleep because it makes me feel slug­ gish when I wake up. The main thing to do is to stay off your feet." Bud Bonar—"The quarterbacks get together and discuss the plays they intend to use, and the various situations that may arise during the game. Then we all rest up for the game." Andy Pilney— "I usually take a short walk and then lie down in bed. I try to say a few prayers that we return victorious if it is the Avill of God, and that none of the players get hurt." Wayne Millner—"I lie down and rest. I try not to think of the game, but talk of other things to the fellows. I relax more than rest." Don Elser— "After I get back to the hall I talk to the different fellows. We just have a light lunch, but have the big meal for breakfast. About 12:30 I go over to the stadium to dress for the being f)rotected. The lad is making game in 1932, Fred suffered a broken game." three out of every five tackles and in collar bone while engaged in a prac­ general is the "sparkplug" as well as tice scrimmage. He was in the thick starting assignment for the Carnegie the whole defense of the Commerce of the battle for the starting assign­ Tech game tomorrow is a tossup be­ eleven. This is our first picture of ment before old man injury dealt him tween Jack Robinson and Fred, two Fred Solari. this imfortunate blow. Fred saw all worthy centers. In the stands the afternoon of the his action from a seat in the stands "Sledge's" home is in Pembroke, above mentioned day Avas Joe Ryan, for the remainter of the season. Massachusetts although he spend his AU-American end from Harvard in Last season "Sledge" was chosen as summers on quaint Cape Cod serving the playing days of Eddie Casey. Joe second team center by Hunk Ander­ as host in his father's Inn. During has always sho\vn a keen interest in son. He played 30 minutes of that the month of August of the past sum­ Notre Dame and its football teams. curtain-raiser scoreless tie against mer Fred left the Inn and pick and He met Fred in the locker room after the "Jayhawkers" from Kansas. In shoveled it, to toughen himself for the contest and asked Fred about his tvvo frays. Army and Northwestern, football. future plans. Fred Charles frowned he saw no action—a lame ankle keep­ He receives a good deal of fan mail, on the idea of matriculating at Har­ ing him on the sidelines. In the South- particularly from the fairer sex; he vard but when Joe asked Fred about em California duel waged in the was the sole nominee for the presi­ Notre Dame—^that's all there was to Stadium last fall, Fred was in there dency of the Boston Club but with­ it. In the fall of 1931 Fred was a battling for three periods despite a drew and substituted his fellow Bay- freshman at Notre Dame. badly oversized ankle and his right Stater, Jim Bowdren. He cannot ac­ Twenty-one years of age, six feet, leg strapped up like an Egyptian count for his nickname, "Sledge" two inches in height, and 210 lbs are mummy. says "Phil Amheiter started it and the Bay State boy's measurements. This season under the tutelage of it stuck." He is a junior in the Com­ Fred was a three letter man at line coach, Joe Boland, Fred's center merce School and expects to take up Commerce High, played first base and play has improved tremendously. The law when he receives his degree. Fourteen The Scholastic laden Hollyw^ood by making it PURDUE GAME responsible for Southern Cali­ (Continued from Page 13) ,ldNTEDS fornia's failure to make a notice­ .i_7l FROn THE able impression in the victory Melinkovich who caught it on the column this year. Furthermore, three yard line and was downed im­ laLgRESS BOX it might occur to the DAILY ^•\ mediately. Two line plunges and TROJAN that this thing called Mink had again registered a six-point­ By Edward J. Van Huisseling material, of w^hich football er for Notre Dame. squads are composed, has a great "THE DAILY TROJAN" deal to do with any team's vic­ This unexpected scoring spurt by The prevailing opinion today re­ tory success. The least this publi­ the Irish was thought to have been garding collegiate athletic contests cation might have done would be brought under contz"ol by the "Boiler­ is that victory is not the only goal to ape The Los Angeles TIMES makers" when without warning Notre obtainable. There are too many other w^hich has a detestably sly and Dame's fury again strack. Purdue things which are as desirable, such as distasteful manner of conjuring on a sustained march down the field, sportsmanship, wholesome physical nonsensical excuses for every had advanced the ball from their own exercise, the fostering of keen com­ Trojan defeat. 15 yard line to the 28 yard marker of petition between men, and the like. Layden Inc. With third down and Tliis angle of intercollegiate competi­ nine to go Purvis, left halfback for tion, we thought, had seeped through the visitors, shot a pass intended for to all parts of the country. But only his right end, Hass. recently we noticed that the Univer­ WE PICK sity of Southern California DAILY Things could have been much worse Fromhart Misses Kick TROJAN apparently has heard not last week, but fortunately we hit 32, Carideo stepped into the pic­ one particle of such an assertion. If missed seven, and tied Indiana-Temp­ ture at this moment, intercepted the it hasn't heard of it, messages of sjon- le. Pet.—.821. LaSalle, Chicago, pass on the 25 yard line and started pathy are in order. If it has heard, North Carolina, Nebraska, Texas, his trek toward the enemy's goal. but ignores the fact, messages of Rice, and Gonzaga slapped us in the His teammates formed a blocking sympathy in ignorance are in order. face with their victories. For the corps quickly so that from midfield season: 85 for us, 17 for you, and to the goal line his path was un­ This campus publication six down the middle aisle for a per­ molested. The gun marking the end placed collegiate journalism on centage of .833. This week: 16 that of this second canto went off just as the front pages this week when might go either way and 26 that Fred started his 75 yard masterpiece. it destructively criticized the should go our way. WE PICK: Wally Frommai-t, whose place-kick Trojan football team in its edi­ after the first counter was wide of its torial columns. The whole rum­ NOTRE DAME OVER CARNEGIE TECH. mark again, missed. pus was occasioned by the loss East A punting duel characterized the of the Californians to Washing­ third quarter with Layden and Shake­ ton State, and, we presume, by Amherst over Rochester speare getting the better of Dailey, their narrow margin over Coll­ Army over Sewanee Boston over Bates Purdue's booter. ege of the Pacific. The editor In the fourth stanza of the fray was thoroughly displeased with Yale over Brown Columbia over Navy Purdue managed to tally seven points. the 19 to 0 trouncing the sup­ Dartmouth over Virginia With Notre Dame substitutes being posedly unbeatable Trojans suff­ Detroit over Villanova sent into the game in hordes and with ered from the Cougars. As a Fordham over St. Mary's a composite of the third, fourth, and result he editorialized on the Holy Cross over Harvard fifth teams playing for the Irish, game in this vein: Michigan State over Manhattan "Sleepy Jim" Carter started a one Pittsburgh over Minnesota man show that brought the Purdu^ "It marked the victory of a team Syracuse over Ohio Wesleyan rooters to their feet. He started his that plays football for the game's Pennsylvania over Rutgers Princeton over Washington and Lee pilgiimage on Notre Dame's 37 yard sake over a team of Hollywood struck line and eight plays later carried the boys who once knew how to play West pigskin over the all-important stripe. football." Through this passage and Chicago over Indiana Torriello's place kick was good, giving others, the editor implies that Jones' Ohio State over Colgate "Nobe" Kizer seven points as his men ai-en't capable of winning foot­ Georgia Tech over Michigan share of the day's proceedings. Car­ ball because of their Hollywood con­ Iowa over Iowa State ter piled up 40 yards single handed nections. If we are correct, and we Kansas State over Kansas in this last Purdue attack, not reckon­ are reasonably sure we are, Trojan Missouri over St. Louis ing his pass to Drake which was good athletes have, during the gravy years Nebraska over Oklahoma for 12 yards. as well as during tliis lean year, been Purdue over Wisconsin By the time the "Boilermakers" the highly polished idols of the film Rice over Creighton had scored. Coach Layden had sent colony. Now if the Hollywood asso­ South about everybody into the warfare but ciations are creating so much havoc Alabama over Tennessee the cheerleadei-s. Out of an original with the present defeat-doused wood­ Louisiana State over Arkansas squad of 72 on the sidelines at.the en horses, why was this not the Vanderbilt over Auburn start of activities there were but 16 case during the victorious days of Duke oyer Davidson left at the end of the game. Drury, Clemens, Hibbs, Saunders, and Florida over North Carolina.State other Trojan immortals? It all inakes Tulane over Georgia the DAILY TROJAN look very much North Carolina over Kentucky Warren Brown like an organization infested with an Maryland over Virginia Poly Mississippi over Howai-d Warren Brown, famous sports extreme case of sore-headedness or writer and columnist on the Chicago victoiyitis. Southern Methodist over Oklahoma Aggies Texas over Centenary Herald and Examiner, addressed the Press Club yesterday evening at 6:15 In view of the fact that past Far'West in the library. Always an interesting associations between Trojan ele­ California over U. C. L. A. talker, Mr. Brown proved himself as vens and the movie colony have Loyola over Arizona not caused Trojan defeats, it Oregon over Idaho entertaining as ever with his humor­ seems unjust to heap this further Oregon State over Southern California ous anecdotes concerning newspaper burden upon the already heavily Stanford over San Francisco. work. Fifteen October 19, 1934 . . . BURLEIGH GRIMES, the old INTERHALL FOOTBALL spitballer, -will not shave before a ball On Down The Line (Continued from Page 12) ga.'ne . . . That offer of $100,000 to DEMPSEY to again battle LUIS FIR- wildered bunch of boys when the final By James McMulIen PO, "The wild Bull of the Pampas," whistle sounded. has all the earmarks of a bum steer Pipe tliis laddies:—Riding in auto­ Zarontonella and Maher starred as mobiles all summer gives the foot­ Howard decisively beat the boys from ballers Charley horses . . . You can Freshman 18-0. The former made two take it from a vetei-an trainer . . . Last year when COACH OSSIE touchdowns, and the latter made one, GENE SARAZEN, famous golf pro, SOLEM of Iowa, first lamped the new running 15 yards after picking up a has bad arches and wears shoes that negro grid sensation, OZE SIMMONS, blocked kick. All the scoring occurred cost $55 per pair. He has 30 pairs he remarked to the kid that he looked in the first half. During the last two . . . Rival riders swapped shirts after a little small ... To which Oze re­ periods Freshman put up a stiff de­ the first game between the polo teams plied: "Well boss, they say I'se kinda fense and the juniors were unable to cross the goal-line. representing the East aiid West . . . tricky" . . . The yawl Aelous, built FRANKIE PRISCH, manager de luxe, in 1880, is still used in New York The schedule for Sunday pits Sorin now holds four world sei-ies i-ecords waters . . . ART CLARKSON, Minne­ against Alumni in a game which will by wide margins. They are most ser­ sota's ambidextrous halfback, is so decide the league supremacy, and will ies games played, 50; most hits 58; camera shy he wouldn't come on the go a long way toward determining the most ties at bat, 197; and most sin­ field the first day of practise, until championship. Both have two wins gles, 45 . . . MAXIE BAER isn't very the photographers left . . . What's and as yet have not been defeated. original. He's accepting engage­ he gonna' do for clippings? . . . Morrissey plays Corby, and Lyons ments as a referee of wrestling SCHOOL BOY ROWE'S home town, plays St. Edwards. All these games matches and engaging in slugging ran 16 special cars to Detroit for the will be played in the morning. In the matches with the grunters and grow­ World Series . . . Your old friend of afternoon Group 2 gets into action lers . . . WILLIAIM "TIPPY" DYE, the Greekie name, EPPA JEPTHA with Howard playing Brownson, Car­ Ohio State quarter-back weighs ex­ RIXEY, who retired from baseball roll playing Dillon and Off Campus actly 138 .. . CHARLEY COMER- pitching because of old age, recently playing Freshman. RORD, former YALE star, has en- played 18 holes of golf, three sets of The Standings gaared in a daily football kicking singles in a tennis toui'nament, a Group 1. W L T Pts. drill for the past 14 years . , . The match of men's doubles, one of mixed Sorin 2 0 0 4 payoff came with DIZ DEAN begging doubles, and then a singles title match Alumni _ 2 0 0 4 BABE RUTH for an autograph . . . which he Avon . . . All in twelve hours! Lyons 110 2 An iflea for a theme sonnr featuring . . . COACH STAGG'S college of the St. Edwards 0 111 the DEANS next spring: "Thars gold Pacific has been promised a place on Morrissey 0 111 in them thar liillbillies." SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S sched­ Corby 0 2 0 0 Group 2. W L T P.s. ule . . . Very generous of you, Brownson 2 0 0 4 COACH STAGG . . . Carroll 2 0 0 4 Howard 10 13 What a man—this DEMPSEY! Dillon ..„ 0 111 Not only has he bought out a racing The touchdown JACK MANDERS, Off Campus 0 2 0 0 stable but he has also set up in the backfield threat of the Chicago Bears Freshman 0 2 0 0 hash slinging racket . . . He has a scored against the BROOKLYN club restaurant right across the street last Saturday is the only one he has from MADISON SQUARE garden HISTORY scored in pro football . . . He's a ... A horse shoe pitching academy (Continued from Page 11) place kicker . . . GENE MAKO, na­ has been established in GreenMrich, tional Collegiate tennis champion, Conn., >Arith 12 pits and seating ac­ Dame relinquished one of her cher­ drinks an average of four milk shakes commodations for several hundred ished traditions by being subdued on a day and six when a tournament is spectators . . . SEWANEE'S football Cartier Field. It was something that in progress . . . Infielders on the DE­ team played Texas, Tulane, Louisi­ had not been done for 23 years, and TROIT TIGERS of 1908 and 1909 ana, Mississippi, and the TEXAS AG­ then it took all the strength and wore felt shin guards as protection GIES on Bve successive days back power of a mighty Tech eleven be- against the spikes of base runners . . . thar in '89, and beat all five of 'em foi*e the Irish were crushed under an WALTER MILLER, once considered . . . PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT play­ avalanche of touchdowns. the leading jockey on the American ed tackle and fullback on the Croton turf, scored five victories in one day While capturing the mythical title school eleven . . . The RED SOX have on three different occassions . . .PHIL as king of football during the suicide the oldest bat boy in the major lea­ WRIGLEY. owner of the Cubs, re­ schedule of '29, Notre Dame barely gues. He is SHORTY SHEPPARD, eked out a 7-0 victory from Wally hired CHARLIE GRIMM as manager, aged 47, an ex-jockey . . . An average Steffan's bone crushers. It was large­ only after sitting in the bleachers for of 38 football players are killed in the ly because of a highly vaunted pass­ several days listening to the comm­ United States each season . . . Gym­ ing attack and the line plunging tac­ ents of the bugs. nasts at the University of WISCON­ tics of Joe Savoldi, that the Irish SIN use about 4,500 towels per week were able to come out on the top ... How we doing Mac? . . . The Fall Handicap end of the score. major leagues spend close to $70,000 Notre Dame's Annual Fall Handi­ With perfect blocking, the 1932 a year for baseballs, including those cap Track Meet began yesterday at team humbled a powex-ful array of that Babe autographs, and gives away 4 o'clock at Cartier field. Skibo backs to run up the largest . . . JOE SAVOLDI was the first ath­ The hundred yard dasah, quarter score ever suffei-ed by a Carnegie lete approached by the movie people mile, high hurdles, pole vault and Tech grid outfit. It was Nick Lukats, to play the part of Tarzan . . . JIM broad jump were run off yesterday. who rifled bullet-like passes through THORPE scored a total of 198 points Today the low hurdles, half mile and the air to the waiting arms of Melin- for the Carlisle Indians in 1912 . . . the 220-yard dash were staged. The kovich and Dom Vairo, that the count The PITT PANTHERS haven't lost "wnnners in each event will be awarded ended 42-0, a decisive victory for the a game to an Eastern team since 1928 medals. season of 1932. Sixt'^en The Scholastic FOUNDER'S DAY so they inhibit action through a Bookmen paralysis of our rational powers. (Continued from Page 4) A meeting of the Bookmen was Courage is coupled with confidence, held last Monday night, Oct. 1-5, and which means to have faith in some­ several new members were admitted. in Heaven and in Earth: going there­ one. And when that someone is God, No reports were given as the club fore teach ye all nations, baptizing one's courage may be expressed in has not gotten fully underway. the bold words of St. Paul: 'If God be them in the name of the Father and The new members admitted were of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, with me, who shall be against me?'" Paul Carrico and Robert Burke, both teaching them to observe whatsoever I have commanded you, and behold I Father Miltner concluded by say­ juniors. An alternate was also ap­ am with you all days, even to the ing: "The present is the tomorrow of pointed but his name has not been consummation of the world.' (Mt. 28, the past, and it is because those men announced. 18-20) They came therefor to extend of the past, the men who laid the the Kingdom of God on earth, the foundations of this University thought dominion of Christ over the minds of the Catholic needs of the tomorrow J 1 and hearts of men. It is this fact of their day that our needs are now and this alone that explains the mis­ cared for. And surely we could do Now . . . sionary activity of the Church, as it no greater honor to them nor fulfill YOU WONT HAVE explains the coming of Father Sorin in a better way the purpose of this and so the very existence of Notre occasion than by taking thought of TO CLIMB THE STAIRS Dame." and preparing ourselves now for the great work of extending the kingdom We've moved down to the of God in the future by teaching, at Father Miltner Quotes least by the example of a life of first floor in Morrissey Hall— Comparing the heroism of the pi­ simple faith and the courage and the Room 156. So—^tote your ailing oneers with modern standards and zeal that spring from it, whatsoever set over to our clinic and we'll principles. Father Miltner pointed the Christ commanded us to observe." have it strong and healthy for out: "Because it is out of the depths all the away-from-home games. of divine faith that their courage and unbounded confidence sprang. Doubt, incredulity, scepticism have never BLUEPRINTS planted anything but the seeds of dis­ Campus RADIO Shop integration and despair. They have PHOTOSTAT COPIES WILLIAM O'SULLIVAN never borne any fruit except disorder SCHILLINGS, Inc. and disillusionment. They are but 329 South Lafayette St. 156 Morrissey Hall negations of fact or of principle, and BMB ^aa ^^ mm m^ ••• ^BB ^m ^m

See JAMES CAGNEY in Warner Brother? Picture, "Here Comes the Navy' There's nothing touqh about my throat.that's why I smoke Did Golds saysJmMe, C^uj^^e^

October 19, 1934 Seventeen Cleveland Club Detroit Club Notes The Cleveland Club met recently At the first meeting- of the Detroit and discussed plans for their Christ­ club last Tuesday evening, plans were mas dance. At the meeting they for­ discussed for a dinner to be given in mulated plans for a Smoker to be the near future. Two committees held in the Lay Faculty Dining room. were appointed: one to select a place Ray Scholz and James Byrne were for the dinner, and another, consist­ appointed chairmen for the entertain­ ing of two men from each class, to ment. Officers of the Club are: Ed­ encourage membership in the club. ward Caldwell, president; Arthur The duties of the first committee were Carey, vice-president; Daniel O'Bri­ turned over to Lee Moorman and en, s e c r e t a r y; Herbert Venables, William Taylor. A number of fresh­ treasurer. Thomas Rini was selected men were present at the meeting and to represent the freshmen. were very cordially welcomed into the club. The officers of the club are: President, Tom Stringer; vice-presi­ dent, Al McCarthy; secretary, John Ullman, and treasurer. Art Cronin. The annual dues for the members of The SAFEST the club have been discontinued. Military Club QUICKEST The Military Club met last Monday evening at 7:4.5 p.m. in CaiToll Rec. Mosf CONVENIENT As there are to be no officers this year, Sal Costa conducted the meet­ WAY TO ing. An attempt is being made to form a Reserve Officers Association M-hich is national in scope. To foster CHICAGO interest and industry among the re­ serve officers of the R.O.T.C. is the purpose of such an organization. Ten reserve ofl^icers are needed to form an Ride the organization of this kind on the cam­ pus. It has been suggested that a similar group be organized in South SOUTH Bend. Anyone interested will please see Sal Costa, 339 Alumni, within the SHORE next week. CROSS COUNTRY LINE (Continued from Page 11) die distance men in the Middle West All-steel cars protect you in one track season. from danger on this di­ The runners tomorrow will get un­ rect route to Chicago. derway on a three and one half mile Besides the safety and jaunt at 11:00 a.m. Their journey comfort of the South will take them around both campus Shore Line, the low cost lakes and back to the starting point, round trip fares save you the gjniinasium. money. Frequent service. Nick believes that his squad has a better chance to win tomorrow than at any other time during the season. IT'S CHEAP, TOO! After the Wilsonites have been met, such highly - touted opposition as from Michigan State, led by the great Tom Ottey, Indiana and Pittsburgh will SOUTH BEND pile up in the path of the Irish. These squads, Nick believes, are too strong ROUND for his men. TRIP $0.60 FARE 2 15-Day Return Limit GLASSES Properly FITTED For more infomiation, ask C. "W. Veach, City Pass. Agt., 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. Est. 1900 CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE AN O SOUTH BEND RAILROAD DR. J. BURKE DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. E. C. BEERY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians "It's toast^ SOUTHJORF inst cou 228 S. Michigan St. V Your throat protection — against irrit South Bend, Indiana

Eighteen JL/uckies are round, Luckies are

••==•* <>.w_v. — iir-isf&?^:i' firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves — these are the

Hit cough mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.

Nineteen CARNEGIE TECH (Continued from Page 11)

weight and height, this 148 pound flash makes up in speed and brains. A slippeiy, dangerous runner, sure tackier, a deadly passer with either hand, a kicker with either foot, and you have a word picture, of the left half dynamo of Carnegie Tech. Co-Captain Louis Is Back In rounding out his hackfield, Harp- ster departed from the usual order. At the quarterback post is "Babe" Patt, a sophomore, whose 195 pounds is the heaviest a Carnegie Tech signal caller ever tipped the beams. Full­ back duties are handled by Ken Spen­ cer, built on the lines of Elmer Lay- den, who hui-ls his 168 pounds into the line with terrific drive. At the blocking position is "Roly Poly" Mihm who carries his 212 pounds with sui'- pi-ising speed. Hai-pster has able re­ placements in Freddy Lehman an 18 year old sophomore. Bill Spisak the best defensive back on the team, and Owen Bowser. Men who played against Tech last year will remember Co-Captain Lib Lewis at right end, who snared the touchdown pass. On the other flank is Frank Sanford, who is capably fill­ ing the vacancy left by last year'.s captain, Colin Steward. With two such ends as these and a passer of Steve Terebus' qualities, Notre Dame Avill have to polish up for an aerial attack. The kingpins of the Carnegie Tech line are its great tackles Co-Captain Croft and Doloway, both well over 200 pounds. Steve Trbovich a steady center, is flanked by two green but promising sophomore guards, Henrion and Frank Chyczewski. You speak into the telephone. Your voice, your Coach Elmer Layden, while pleased § with the Purdue \actory, sees room personality, part of you is projected far and wide. for plenty of improvement in the blocking and tackling departments. In effect you are in two places and times at once— Fundamentals are still being drilled evening in New York, afternoon in San Francisco. into the squad until the blocking of former years begins to show. With Or you're in Washington today and in Sydney, few exceptions, Layden Avill probably Australia tomorrow—at one and the same time! use the same line up that started the Purdue game. The telephone's power to put a person where he wants to he—at the psychological moment—proves tremendously valuable. Dr. E. J. Cain In domestic and foreign business, in national and international affairs, in ^\hv not drop in of home ROGERS friendly social contacts, _,h* — Dy telephone? it permits a quick inter­ For Q of of pleasure at Dc^gc'r^ ^a'es, call by Eyesight change of ideas and im­ nun-ber af'er 8;30 P. M. Specialists mediate understanding.

212 So. Michigan St. 9 Phone 4-8251 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Twenty The Scholastic