OCTOBER 18, 1935

'^. 6.^O s .^^o^ u/>e NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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36 i 1^ ^^oC^ ; >5^ '

Volume Sixty-Nine Number Four c< What is it, a new star?^^ • " Yas 1 Dolores Delicious in a FOtUB V*fi/"

GLASSES Properly FIHED Play-by-Play Story of the Week

Est. 1900 Have the SCHOLASTIC sent regularly to yonr family. DR. J. BURKE We'll MAIL the bill. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. E. C. BERRY Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Main Building 228 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana COLLEGE PARADE

A couple of years ago, a certain state university in the South brought a high school athlete to the institu­ tion on a so-called "scholarship." For one year he was zealously trained and watched over. The following year he failed to return. After an exten­ sive search, he was located at a West­ ern school. A state official who Avas interested in the Southern school or­ dered the youth to return or his fath­ er must sacrifice his position with the and that's state. The upshot of the whole affair was that the lad's entire family was transported to the state of the West­ 'i ' ern college, and his father was given a better jobl University officials at large find themselves unable to look aghast at this deplorable condition, because of the use of "scholarships" in their re­ spective institutions. The difference between college and professional foot­ ball players is that the latter don't there is to the have to waste their time in college.

Any students residing in the dor­ mitories who have guns in their rooms are requested to call at the Dean's office for the purpose of regis­ tering them.—Colgate Maroon.

Propaganda for Fr. Farley's one- man campaign. A warning is issued to all students Bell System setup that the following offenses will be considered sufficient cause for fines by the Student Council: Smoking in classrooms or hallways. Chewing of tobacco in classrooms. Wearing of hats in the buildings. HOUGH large, the Bell System is simple in structure. Ungentlemanly conduct in general. TThink of it as a tree. —The Aquinas. Branches: 24 associated operating companies, each —o— attuned to the area it serves. No aspersions intended—^A stu­ dents' survey conducted at North­ Trunk: The American Telephone and Telegraph western showed the professors to be Company, which coordinates all system activities. guilty of the following faults out­ standing among many others: Roots: Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Odd color clothing combinations. Electric, whose functions are scientific research and "Riding" students. manufacture; Long Lines Department of A. T. and T., Using sarcasm. Making incomplete statements. which through its country-wide network of wires links Faulty pronunciation. together the 24 operating companies, handles overseas service; Advisory Staff of A. T. and T., which advises Professor Kipp of the law faculty. the operating companies on all phases of telephone University of Bonn, Germany, was operation and searches constantly for better methods. forced to resign because his maid pat­ ronized a Jewish butcher. At the Uni­ Working as one, these versity of Berlin two prominent pro­ many Bell System units en­ Why not call your folks fessors of international law were re­ tired for similar reasons. Professor able you to talk to almost tonight? For lowest rates, Kochler, world-famous psychologist, anyone, anywhere, any time. resigned as a protest against the call by number after 7 P. M. treament of his colleagues. It is un­ fortunate that the records of some of the world's finest universities have been marred by selfish political aspir­ ants. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

October 18, 1935 Th r e e THE PIER AT SUNSET

The Scholastic Fo u r The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing"! t at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.J

Volume LXIX October 18. 1935 No. 4

COTILLION INAUGURATES 1935 SOCIAL SEASON

By Harold A. Williams Notre Dame's first social event of the year, the annual Sophomore Co­ tillion, will get under way this eve­ ning at nine o'clock when approxi­ mately 350 couples will dance to the music of Ben Pollack's orchestra at the Palais Royale. Guest of Honor at the Cotillion will be Miss Jane Wolf of Saint Mary-of- the-Woods and Cleveland, Ohio, es­ corted by Thomas Mulligan, Sopho­ more class president from Cleveland, Ohio. Queen of the Cotillion will be Miss Edith Catherine Adamson of Geneva, 111., guest of dance chair­ man Charles Callahan of Lexinglon, Mass. The ballroom is decorated with a huge illuminated "N. D." placed at the far end of the dance floor and Notre Dame monogram blankets hung along the walls. Chairman Callahan CHAIRMAN CHARLES CALLAIIA:: announced. He also said that the man­ PRESIDE.N'T THOMAS MULLIGAX Its top huts and tails. . . agement of the Palais Royal guar­ . . . for the Sopliomores tonight. anteed the Dance committee that the FOOTBALL DANCE check room will be cleared fifteen PEP MEETING minutes after the dance is over. The Senior Class will bring the With a card of speakers including Ben Pollack, who is playing for a Ted Husing, famous CBS spoi-ts an­ Cotillion week-end to a gala close to­ Notre Dame Sophomore Cotillion for nouncer, James Costin, sports editor morrow evening with a dance at the the first time, is coming from Chi­ of the South Bend News Times, and Progress Club. cago, 111., for the dance. Pollack is "Pat" Manion, perennial favorite of well-known among the students for rallies, the second pep meeting of the The dance will be open to members he has played at such places as the year will be held at 6:45 tonight in of all classes and the price of ad­ Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago, the gjTiinasium. Cotillion goers are mission, usually a source of annoy­ the Silver Slipper in New York, the requested to attend as the rally will ance to wallets already ravaged by Hollywood Restaurant in Cleveland, be over in plenty of time to permit them to dress. Cotillion expenses, has been tactfully ar\d in various musical comedies and movie shorts. Accompanying Pollack handled by the charging of only a The program will be directed by will be the beautiful and talented "Kitty" Gorman in the role of master dollar for each couple. One of the Dorris Robbins, star of Ziegfield's of ceremonies. He will be introduced better known local orchestras has Follies, and his regular gi-oup of en­ by Thomas Murphv, president of the been engaged to provide the music tertainers. Arrangements have been S.A.C- for the occasion. An invitation to made "svith South Bend's radio station Husing is expected to do a bit of the festivities has already been ex­ WSBT to broadcast a portion of the impromptu "doping" on" Saturday's dance. tended to the members of the Pitt game with Pitt. Costin will reminisce The Pi-efect of discipline. Rev. on outstanding features of previous squad. The Progress Club, where Francis Boland, C.S.C, in announcing encounters between the Irish and the the dance will be held, is located on regulations for the dance, said that Panthers, while "Pat" Manion will Colfax Avenue. Cotillion permissions will extend un­ furnish the principal address of the til two o'clock; the dance ending at evening. In accepting the invitation General Chairman Joseph R. Foley one. He also stated that students to speak Manion promised to "shoot has announced the following commit­ may use automobiles over the Cotil­ the works." tee chairmen under whose direction lion week-end provided that they are Athletic Director Elmer Layden the dance will be conducted. Music, registered in his office in advance. William Darcy; Reception, Lee Moor­ ^vill be asked to say a few words and man; Decorations, Arthur Vervaet; A special section on the Pittsburgh it is expected that the acting captain Patrons, William Bowes; Tickets, side of the field is reserved at the will be announced at the rally. John Busichio; and Publicity, Bert Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game tomor- Gene Tobin, chairman of the S.A.C. Baur. (Continued on Page 7) (Continue

October IS, 1935 Sev e n ACADEMY OF SCIENCE MOLLIS LECTURES ON HOLDS FIRST MEETING SAINT THOMAS MORE

Fred Cox, a senior pre-med from San Antonio, Texas, was elected to "The really dangerous revolt in the lead the Academy of Science at the non-Christian world today is not the initial meeting Tuesday evening, Oc­ revolt against faith but the much tober 8. The society selected Robert deeper revolt against reason," said Ervin, a senior pharmacist, vice-presi­ Thomas Joseph Murphy entered Mr. Christopher Hollis in his second dent; and Christopher Landiy, a soph­ Notre Dame from Newport, R. I. . . . lectui-e Thursday evening, when he omore pre-med, secretary. Hobnobs with butlers in the summer declared the canonization of St. on his fish-peddling route . . . Was Thomas More a triumph of reason. An executive committee composed the life of last year's Chicago Club of the moderator, vice president, dance and has present head man Luke Last night's lecture is the second and tlii'ee other members was elected. Tiernan worried. ... I3 a well- in a series of bi-weekly lectures by Members of the executive committee knouni figure among Rosary girls in Mr. Hollis, English economist and are: Paul Doyle, Donald McKay, and professor at Notre Dame. Jolm Manning. Tliis committee ap­ pointed Francis J. MurrajJ^, senior Mr. Hollis said in part: "St Thomas pre-med, as publicitj' representative. More is not the first Englishman to The meeting was formally opened have been canonized. But, if he is by the new president who set forth not the first of English saints, it can briefly the aims of the organization, yet faiiiy be said of him that he is stating that Avith the co-operation of the first of English-speaking saints. its membei-s a very successful year He and St. John Fisher are the only would follow. two English saints who lived at a date The Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, when the English language had come C.S.C, dean of the College of Science into existence. They are the first of and moderator of the society, deliv­ English-speaking saints. ered the opening address of the year in which he related the liistorical "St. Thomas' martja-dom differed background of the club, its progress from that of other martjrrs in that it through the years, and the advan­ was quite unsupported. He was un­ tages which it extends to its members. supported by general public opinion the Windy City . . . Also played around him. Public opinion, wMle Henry VIII in Indianapolis. . . A it was shocked at the cruelty of his FACULTY CLUB man of vision, he's already signed up death, yet had no sort of understand­ Professor John A. Scannell, head a Barbara from a well-known eastern ing of the cause for which he was of the school of Physical Education women's college for this j'^ear's Sen­ dying. There was at that date no at the University, addressed the mem­ ior Ball. ... " sort of general appreciation that bers of the Arts and Letters Faculty Henry's changes were in any way Club at a dinner given at the Morn- Athletic inclinations lead up the putting Englishmen out of the Cath­ ingside Hotel, Monday, Oct. 14. fairways and hall football . . . Man­ olic Church, and only a handful of ages to get in the way on a hand-ball people in England had any notion at "The Noti-e Dame School of Physi­ court, too . . . This year's freshman all what the fuss was about. More cal Education has three principal still snicker at his platform ability. than that, St. Thomas, unsupported functions" the speaker said. "To . . . Swears somebody pilfered his from vidthout, was in some ways un­ train leaders in physical education; to speech . . . Used to room with ex- supported also from within. The doc­ orientate and ti-ain the classes enter­ SCHOLASTic sports writer, Nick Con­ trine of Papal headship of the Church ing the Universitj'^ each year in the nors, and on occasions borrowed his was not a doctrine to which he was ti-adition of clean and spontaneous new shoes. ... at all specially attached. , At one time sport; and to see that physical train­ he had been inclined to think that ing at the Universitj'^ is made real One of the best Junior presidents headsliip was a man-made thing. The physical education." in school history . . . Was the only general habits of the* Faith to which Professor Scannell went on to man on his ticket to win . . . An he was intensely attached he was not point out the history and develop­ indication of his popularity . . .Pres­ asked to deny. He died for a single ment of physical education as a part ent S.A.C. president and responsible isolated point of truth simply because of a universitj"^ education. He called for Student Trip to Ohio State ... it was the truth and for no other attention to the fact that more and For relaxation likes a pipe and a reason. more schools are sponsoring minor periodical . . . Spending his second "The really dangerous revolt in athletics for the good of the sport it­ year in Howard, and has advanced self rather than as a means of advex*- the non-Christian world today is not upward one floor ... Is a Commerce the revolt against faith but the much tising or publicizing the institution. man, loves grocery stores and aspires He pointed out the many teams at deeper revolt against reason. Mr. to bean-selling in Boston, which Chesterton has said that St. Thomas Notre Dame, ranging from fencing sounds profitable. ... to soccer which receive little or no is an important man today but not public attention but which are fos­ nearly so important a man as he will tered solely on their own merit. be in a hundred years' time. That to Professor Scannell included Pro­ is certainly true. For with every day "A great impetus was given the fessor David Campbell, President of there comes more clearly the gigantic movement after the great war," Pro- . the Faculty club who introduced the paradox that 'it is only Christian men fessor Scannell said, "when, it was new members of the University staff. guard even heathen things.' In St. discovered that sixty per - cent of Professors Corbett, Maxwell, Fitz­ Thomas you have sanctity defending American young men were physically gerald and HoUis, and Professor humanity. In the last resort sanctity unfit for front line service." Francis Moran of the English depart­ is the only champion to whom human­ Speakers at the dinner in addition ment who acted as toastmaster. ity can safely entrust her defense." Eisht The Scholastic FIRST "SCHOLASTIC" GLEE CLUB PREPARES NEWS ON AIR TODAY CAMPUS OPINION FOR ACTIVE SEASON

By Gregory Byrnes Ed. note: This is the fourth in a Prof. Joseph J. Casasanta, Head of the Music department of the Univer­ At 3:15 this afternoon THE SCHO­ series of snapshot intervieios tvith LASTIC began its radio career. The sity, has announced that the person­ inaugural program took the form of students about campus topics. The nel of the University Glee Club will a 15 minute digest of news from the ivriter this week chose six upperclass- be cut once in December and again in columns of the campus weekly. It is men at random and asked: February. At present the following planned to make this SCHOLASTIC members are practicing daily: period a regular feature every Friday "Would you like to see the Univer­ First Tenon: R. Morrison, D. Vogt, "W. afternoon at the same time. sity Theater sponsor a revival of the O'Brien, R. Macttonald. J. Fooney. J. McGlynn, Linnet type of production?" J. McLaughlin, T. Cassidy. S. Borzilleri, A. The period was divided between the Selna, J. McAuIiffe, J. McAlpine. and N. news and sports staffs, each group Aleksis. giving a summary of the different Dan McLaughlin, Senior: "Yes, be­ Second Tendri: R. Ducey. T. Hines, J. Sul­ stories appearing in their respective cause, in the past, Linnet shows were livan, O. Kane, Jr., R. Devine. J. Ryan, L. sections. The account of the final most successful and met Avith great Phoebus. I. Goldman, J. McNeill, W. Barth. Cotillion arrangements was presented approval from the students." M. Leahy, F. Patka, J. Rotondo, G. Smith. in full, for it was, naturally, the big­ R. Detaranto. G. Faller, J. Gorman, F. Car­ gest story of the week. The approach­ roll. H. McDonagh, J. Mullis.;n, P. Larmer. ing student trip was also prominently D. Murphy, F. Mastropietro, and M. Maceri. First Bassi: A. Butler, R. Cardinal, J. Mur- featured. To add a humorous touch rin, L. Boyle, F. Schaefer, F. Reidy, M. Fin- the column entitled "From the Files occhiaro, J. Saggau. R. Mazanec, J. Murphy. of THE SCHOLASTIC" was included as F. Barbush, G. Kerwin, G. Morris. R. Trous­ was the Campus Calendar, especially dale, G. Kilarjian. J. Thatcher,' R. Heywootl. the section of the latter dealing with R. Foley, L. Donnelly, N. Jandoli, T. Kavan- the lectures for the coming week. agh, D. Hickey, H. Johnson. S. Partyka. J. Manion, E. Weiler, B. Smithton, L. Sutton. G. The sports section of the program Sauter. J. Mulderig, J. Graham, T. Maher, and was composed of sport stories in con­ P. Surace. densed form as well as a summary Second Bassi-: G. Miller. C. Rooney. R. of the two sports columns "Splinters Holtz, A. Davidson, J. Kirsch, W. Mahoney, From the Press Box" and "On Down D. Monaghan, F. Zintak, E. Neaner. A. DiBrie The Line." A short summary of the na, T. Quinlan, W. Kiely, R. Cronin. H. Jo- history of the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame hantgen, C. Jansky, J. Pawlowski. E. Peter; W. Fegan. J. Caulfield, C. Colgan. H. Gardner, football classic and a special pre- E. Brower, C. Norton. J. Larson. L. Giragi, game story written especially for the and B. O'TooIe. SCHOLASTIC by the editor of the Pitts­ DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN burgh University Daib/ followed. This "The Linnets... met ivith approval." week's sport feature dealing with the DEBATING ANNOUNCEMENT Athletic Publicity Department of the All those interested in trying out University Avas summarized as a con­ John Ryan, St. Ed's: "As for the for the varsity debating team are re­ clusion to the initial SCHOLASTIC revue type of entertainment, 'Thanks quested to meet in the basement of broadcast. For The Blow' was an entirely satis­ the library at 12:30 p.m., Monday, factory show, from the view, both of Oct. 21, according to announcement Lindsay Phoebus and Gregory from Professor William J. Coyne this Byrnes represented the news staff. the entertainers and of the audience. As a participant in 'The Vagabonds' week. Joe Prendergast, Arch Gott, and Jim The question to be discussed this Waldron handled the sport section. I think something was lacking. Give us a show that will not demand too year is: "Resolved, that Congress much of the limited talents of the stu­ should have the power to override by NOTIGE dents and that will still be possessed a two-thirds vote a decision of the The Prefect of Discipline's Office of a suflScient amount of collegiate Supreme Court holding an act of has announced that beginning to­ sophistication." Congress to be unconstitutional." morrow, a special street car will leave David Flynn, Walsh: "Unquestion­ South Bend for Notre Dame at 11:45 ably there is room for a dramatic PEP MEETING p.m. every Saturday night. musical organization on the campus; (Continued from Page 5) This new an-angement was insti­ the absence of such a group last year tuted to counteract the insufficient was conspicuous." committee in charge of the meeting, number of cabs operating in South announced that the University Band Bend since the recent taxi strike. Jim O'Donnell, Corby: "I think it \vi\\ meet the student body outside the With the extra crowd of Saturday would be an excellent idea. It gives dining halls immediately after sup­ night shoppers in town, students, in the fellows an opportunity t6 express per and will conduct the march to the the past, have been unable to secure their dramatic ability in singing and gynmasium. cabs after il:30. The special street dancing." "We are endeavoring this year to car will permit students to sign in be­ Frank McDonald, Corby: "Yes, be­ get away from the usual trite flag fore twelve as it will make no stops cause air the students are given a waving," Chairman Tobin said. "We on the way. chance to display what talent they hope, to have the earnest co-operation have, if any." of the students in a sincere effort to show the team that the morale of the ATTENTION Jack Baker, St: Ed's: "No, because student body, is really keyed up. The Ticket sale for the Ohio State stu­ the lighter form of entertainment can hollow exhorting means little—^it is dent trip will take place on Monday not be put on properly with the facili­ really the general spirit behind the and Tuesday, Oct. 21 and 22, in the ties which are available on the team that we are striving to crystal­ A. A. office, Main BIdg. campus." lize in the pep meetings."

October 18, 1935 Nine THE COLLEGE ACROSS THE WAY OR NOTES ON AN OLD TRADITION—SUNDAY AT ST. MARY'S CALENDAR By John Hurley Friday, October 18 On any Sunday morning in Corby the side two dejected-looking "Casa- University radio broadcast at 3:15 and Walsh, in Alumni and Lyons, in novas" — "Stood up?" you wonder. by SCHOLASTIC staff. SCHOLASTIC staff any of the residential halls, you can Soft music of an afternoon orchestra meeting, editorial rooms, 6:30 p.m. hear the oft-repeated question, "Got drifting out of the large room at the Pep meeting for the Pitt game after a nickel? I wanta call St. Mary's." left—a glimpse of couples dancing— supper. Sophomore Cotillion, Palais This question, youthful freshmen, "Will Susie ever come?"—McGutzky Royale, OlOO p.m., music by Ben Pol­ has been asked by blase seniors, and his stooge (apologies to Father lack's orchestra. knoAving sophomores, and other first Cavanaugh) engaged in animated Saturday, October 19 year men equally as green as you conversation. At last! There is Football, Notre Dame vs. Pitts­ since six Sisters of the Holy Cross Susie. burgh, Notre Dame Stadium, broad­ congi'egation moved St. Mary's from What to do? Take a walk, or just cast WSBT 1:45 p.m. Cross-country Beitrand, Mich, to its present site sit and chat? The same old questions! meet -with Pittsburgh, 11:00 a.m. "across the road" way back in '85. Deciding on the chatting—there is so Movie, Washington Hall, "The In­ It is, we might even say, a tradition, much to be said—^you depart for the former" \vith Victor McLaglen, 6:30 seldom spoken of but always present. parlor to find a cozy corner. and 8:15 p.m.; Football dance, Prog­ There are two ways to reach St. The parlor, goal of every real ress club 8:30 to 11:30. Mary's, a fifteen minute walk over a Notre Dame man, is warm and inti­ Sunday, October 20 well-beaten path around the lake or mate with its thick-carpeted floors, Student Masses, Sacred Heart a fiftj'^ cent cab ride around the golf soft chairs and large, beautifullj'^ Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 course. Popular opinion for the past draped windows. Little groups form. a.m. Officers meeting. Knights of few years has been in favor of the Four here, six there, two in the cor­ Columbus, Walsh Hall club rooms, fifteen minute stroll — a result per­ ner, absorbed, happy, oblivious. From 10:30 a.m. Interhall football at 9:15 haps of the crash of '29. There are nowhere the song "When You Went and 2:30. those, though, who claim the popu­ to Old St. Maiy's and I Went to Monday, October 21 larity of the lake stroll is because the Notre Dame" pops into mind. University radio broadcast over warmth of a St. Mary's greeting A ceaseless hum of conversation WSBT, 3:15 p.m., K. of C. meeting, seems doubly pleasing after a brisk fills the room. Notre Dame "he- Walsh club-rooms, 7:45 p.m.; Ticket walk. men" laughing softly, murmuring sale for student trip. Athletic office.. St. Mary's, always imposing -with quietly—wondering to yourself at the Tuesday, October 22 its magnificent buildings and beauti­ adaptability of these Notre Darners Lecture by Desmond Fitzgerald, ful lawns—^not to mention the "lake" as Susie does her part to keep the Washington Hall, 8:00. Broadcast —presents an especially formidable hum unbroken. from campus radio station, over front to the uninitiated. Girls in Couples , drifting to and fro — WSBT, 7:30 p.m. Ticket sale, student groups of twos and threes wander others coming in, their faces a rosy trip, A.A. office. past covei-tly surveying the men from red from the snap of a cold autumn Wednesday, October 23 Notre Dame. Sisters, in the usual day—. Meeting Charles Phillips Cracow black habit, stroll casually by, pos­ club. Law Building, 6:30. Meeting Bits of sentences from the couchs' sibly marveling at the "classiness" of Campus Radio group, 6:30 Radio other occupants, mingled with Susie's the Sunday suits of the one-day studio. chatter—^the Army game—r-new win- Finchleys from Notre Dame. Thursday, October 2U dowpane check—Chicago week-end—. At two, or shortly after, on every Radio broadcast by sports commen­ Sunday afternoon from- September The shadows grow deeper; subdued tator, Jack Robinson, over WSBT to May, seniors and freshmen alike but efficient lights are snapped on. 3:15 p.m. Lecture by Christopher converge on the riglit (formerly the The parlor is filled vnth. a mellow Hollis, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. left) wing of the college, the un­ glow lighting the faces of happy official reviewing stand. Windows "gals and guys." It's nearly five. upon windows offer a vantage point . Back to the reception hall—hats LEaURE SCHEDULE to the charming young reviewers hid­ and coats appear—^the hum of the The titles and dates of the remain­ den from below by protecting drapes. parlor deepens into a drone—^It's ing lectures to be delivered in Wash­ However, a quick glance upward and more the Notre Dame atmosphere ington Hall by Professors Fitzgerald you may be fortunate enougli to out here. and Hollis are: distinguish a pretty face peeping Goodbyes are said. Parting warn­ Mr. Fitzgerald: through an opening. ings are heard. "Don't forget to Oct. 22—"Ernest Hello." The fashion parade over, a girl in write —'• meet you at the Oliver at Oct. 29.—"Leon Bloy." black and white in the reception hall three—^fix Frank up, now—." The Nov. 5—"Gerald Manly Hopkins." asks whom you are calling to see. exodus back to. school—^the long, Mr. Hollis: "I'd like to see Susie Smith, please." strung-out line of "wolves"—^no more Oct. 31—"Queen Elizabeth and the Around you there is quiet con­ St. Mary's for another week—. Religion of all Reasonable People." fusion. You notice the class presi­ Yes, youthful freshmen, such is the . Nov. 14—Charles II. dent murmuring to his political, lead­ custom of Notre Dame men, on any Nov. 26—The Founding of the er. A mental notation to see what Sunday morning, on any Sunday Bank of England. kind of girls, they "rate"— Off at afternoon. Dec. 12—English Capital in Amer­ ica. Jan. 9—Karl Marx. Jan. 23—Disraeli Feb. 6—Booms and Slumps. . Feb. 20—Charles S.. Pamell. , March 5—The Last Ten Years. March 19—^Economic Nationalism. April 2—The Unity of Europe. April 16—Monarchy.

Ten The Scholastic WITH OTHER EDITORS

(Ed. Note: Hoio are the students By Andrew D. Hufnagel of other University campi reacting toward the national crises facing In old Science Hall Father Hope after ten, but Sal's bell has just rung American college men today? With was instructing one of his rational eight times. We're all at sea. this, the first of a series of editorials psychology classes. The boys were © from the pens of other ivriters, we on the edge of their seats listening will present the most significant to an enthusiastic explanation of Now that the pushy season has thought appearing in the leading col­ some involved abstraction, when sud­ opened, our indooi* athletes are once legiate publications. The folloiving is denly an unceremonious interruption again in their prime. What joy it from "The Syracuse Daily Orange" came in the form of a terrific bang­ brings to their naive hearts to see of Oct. 8 and is particularly thnely in ing from one of the laboratories be­ the salt shakers skim gaily back and vieiv of the past week's events.) low. Father Hope paused patiently forth across the gleaming table tops. until the racket ceased and then re­ How they thrill as the twirling shaker teeters precariously at the end sumed where he had left off, not, WAR'S HORRORS of the table and, after a tense, however, without first remarking with Fighting Opens in Adowa: breathless moment finally settles on a sigh, "Well, it looks like science the mai-k. With what utter abandon What do we know of"- war? We has been taking another pot shot at and intense preoccupation they dis­ were too young to remember what philosophy." play a finesse and a technique that happened during the Great War. We 6 astounds the observers. But of the may have been told that it is "sweet numerous enthusiasts none is so skil­ You wouldn't believe it, but there ful as that rules committee of one and fitting to die for one's country." are a number of seniors who like the and past master of the art, Jim What do we know of war? Do refectory food so much that they eat Fooey. A natural and a champion in we know as Ernest Hemingway does two meals to the average student's his own right, "Flash" Fooey, as he's one. The result has been the organi­ known to his tablemates, is seemingly that: zation of the Notre Dame Breakfast invincible. We're willing to bet that "In modern war there is nothing Club. Any morning after nine o'clock the east hall hasn't a man who can sweet nor fitting in your dying. You you'll find John Murphy, Bob Czizek, stack up against him; that is, if we will die like a dog for no good reason. Jerry Lambiente, Tom Fennelly, and had a failhing in our jeans to wager. other unmentionables belonging to Hit in the head, you will go quickly • and cleanly, even sweetly and fitting­ the group holding session in the caf. ly, except for the white blinding flash Over steaming mugs of hot coffee and It's been rumored that Ralph Car­ that never stops, unless perhaps it is., crisp slices of buttered toast the dinal is very much in favor of organ­ only the frontal bone of your optic gourmets wrangle, rant, and rave by izing a club, the purpose of which nerve that is smashed, or your jaw the hour, now debating about the would be the fining of any of his as­ can-ied away, or j'^our nose and cheek football team or the University, an­ sociates guilty of uttering a nasty re­ bones gone so you can still think but other time rehashing week end ex­ mark in his presence at table. Accord­ you have no face to talk with. periences, but more often spicing the ing to Ralph's system, such crimi­ conversation with belly-busting jokes. nals would be penalized a nickel "But, if you are not hit in the head, Czizek, a University of Iowa transfer, every time they committed a like you will be hit in the chest, and choke has yet to repeat any of his stories. crime. Too many of his meals have on it, or in the lower belly, and feel The object of the awe and the admir­ been spoiled lately by the tactless re­ it all slip and slide loosely as you ation of the rest of the club, he has marks of certain friends. We suggest open, to spill out when you try to get been elected its honorary president. that he wear ear muffs. up. It's not supposed to be so pain­ e ful but they always scream with it. e It's the idea I suppose. Or have the We hear tell that no few members Like the coffee shops of old Lon­ flash, the slamming clang of high ex­ of the senior law group have been don, the caf is the favorite gathering plosive on a hard road and find your made choleric, not to say indignant, place of all the local celebrities. Lee legs are gone above the knee, or may­ by our little crack in last week's col­ Moorman, our own Jim Farley, Howy be just below the knee, or maybe umn anent the possibility of their Cuzak, the seniors' F. D. R., and lit­ just a foot gone and watch the white finding it a bit difficult to find means erary Harry Cozad are regular ha­ bone sticking through your puttee, or of support after graduation. Well, bitues of the spot. Howy and Lee watch them take a boot off with your fellows, all we can offer is that well no doubt are usually engaged in dis­ foot a mush inside it, or feel an arm known old bromide: it was all meant cussing some new political coup. One flop and learn how a bone feels grat­ in good, clean fun. We are prej­ never knows what Harry's doing. He ing. udiced neither in favor of nor against can always be depended upon, the law seniors. Please keep in mind "Or you will burn, choke, and though, to be toting some odd bit of the fact that any individual, organi­ vomit, or be blown to hell a dozen literature around with him. • zation, or group on this campus is ways, without sweetness or fitting- always fair game for the well-inten­ ness; but none of this means any­ tioned broadsides fired by this de­ thing. No catalogue of horrors ever partment. Skipper Sal Costa has in his_room kept raen;from war. Before the war 9 you always think that it's not you a strange conti'aption which he says is a ship's bell. Only the elect like Remember the fellow who enter­ that dies. But you will die, brother, tained three hundred guests last sum­ if you go to it long enough." himself, -however, can tell the time by the affair , which .autornatically mer? -Well, he's also the boy who. That is modern war. rings out the hour every fifteen min­ during vacation rented his beautiful utes. But if you \vant to, retain your physique to the world's greatest pho- What can we do about it? Mr. sanity, I wouldn't advise your, trying togi-apher. He posed as a primitive, Hemingway has a solution: to tell the time of day .by it. Accord­ nude warrior, equipped with bow and (Continued on Page -22) ing to the chapel clock it's a quarter arrow. Why, M.M.!

October 18. 1935 Eleven IN TfriE JUeeLEI^ VEIN

EXTRA! CAF SMOKE Funk and Wagnalls (it's a diction­ ary in case you don't know it): gives Engineer Walt Troy of Corby is Watch Paul Guaneri in band practice, the meaning of cotillion as follows: getting more out of his education if Ms pants were up any higher the a squai'e dance or series of round than most ... he has rigged up his cuflfs would tickle his chin. dances. This will undoubtedly cause room with a maze of engineering de- Ed Smith takes more showers than something of a revolution in Sopho- vices which make living possible in anyone we know . . . Radio songbird moi*e circles. After all, it's about the grand manner, When the alarm Francis Schaefer rather forgot his time this wise class knew what they goes off in the mor ning, a string pulls theme song over that Notre Dame cause such a noise about each year!

Good Old Cotillion! I'll never forget the Cotillion. My date started in the evening by say­ ing she was glad the dance was at the Palais because she likes those Spanish places. Then when she found out that the dance floor was upstairs she said: "Oh, climb one flight of stairs and save—." I headed that one off but she went on to praise the or­ chestra, saying it was a wonderful band—so good, in fact, that her high school had hired it for their Thanks­ giving dance. The first time we traded a dance she came through with: "I want to struggle wit th' bloke wot brung me," but I suppose that I should have expected that. When the crowd gathered for the • group picture she actually thought that refreshments were going to be served, but I can forgive that. I can forgive anything and everything but her final crack of the evening when the flash went off: "Good Lord, the party's i*aided!" I wish I could forget the Cotillion!

Advice to those who bring Silly Girls to the Pitt game: That a passing attack has nothing to do with appendicitis. That the slips handed to the ref­ eree by opposing substitutes are not excuses for coming late— That a cut-back is not injured— That none of the men out there in white is Elmer Layden— That sitting on the fifty yard line does not mean you're in the way of the players— That the man with the long chain "Who's tiiat fellow over there?" measures the distance and not the "He's the only Soph at the Cotillion." ball (you can also inform her that at all times the ball remains the same size.) the clothes off the bed, lets down the broadcast the other afternoon . . . window, turns on the heat and starts You can usually tell the old timers That no measurement is necessary the radio . . . "Streaky" Themes beat because they invariably forsake the for the band to play between halves— Miller Mallet for the presidency of new sidewalks for the old cinder That you would be out there in the Cincinnati club; perhaps being paths . . . Bob McDonough-receives uniform if it were a very important the best ice-man in the home town more mail than anybody else in How­ game and if it were not the Cotillion last summer (by his own admission) ard Hall . . . Tom "S.A.C." Murphy week-end. plus his new store teeth had some­ received a letter from San Francisco, thing to do with it. the writer being a girl named Cleve­ Then there is the football player land, who resides on Hampshire st., who slowly turned around after every Bob Lewis undoubtedly sleeps more sounds almost like "The Tale of play so that reporters would be sure than any other law student . . . Three Cities." to get his number.

we I ve The Scholastic sional word of encouragement which means so much to The Notre Dame Scholastic the members of the squad. Whether its Pitt or Notre Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus Dame that comes out on the long end of the score Satur­ FOUNDED 18G7 day, don't forget Northwestern, Ohio State, Navy, Army, and Southern California have still to be met . . . and THE SCHOLASTIC is published 2S times durine the school year at the conquered. Give the players the pat on the back which University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 Walsh they deserve—and Avill get from those of you who recog­ Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. nize and appreciate their efforts on Cartier Field these short, grey afternoons. REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief • JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor YOUR NAME. PLEASE! Deparlmenlal Editors No, we're not taking the census, despite the heading ANDREW D. HUFNAGEI The Week of this editorial. We are referring to the unsigned letters WILLIAM V. ELLIS Arl Editor received by THE SCHOLASTIC within the last ten days. In Ne-ws Staff our first issue of the current academic year we stated PAUL FOLEY News Editor that our columns would be open for your comments on ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant Neius Editor any subjects "from Hitler to hometowns." We merely CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE require that your communications be in good taste, and, LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES JOSEPH RATIGAN PAUL BIAGIONI as is the universal custom, that they be signed. The IRWIN L. GOLDMAN HARRY A. BALDWIN latter requirement seems to have occasioned some doubt ROBERT F. ERVIN Louis DAPRA and misgivings. We do not require signatures- in order JOHN A. GILLESPIE BERTRAM SMITH that the faculty may swoop down on some brash critic, HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY for if, in the first place, the missives are not in good Sports Staff taste, they will not be considered. Our aim is merely to CYRIL F. STROKER Co-Sports Editor answer each writer to the best of our ability—and we JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Editor do not feel free to do so if the writer is unwilling or JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN EUGENE VASLETT MICHAEL CROWE ashamed to sign his name. ALLEN BRIDE ARCH GOTT We refer particularly to letters signed "The Law Club

JOHN GLANZNER of Notre Dame" and "One of the five Irishmen in School." Doubt as to the authenticity of the first letter was aroused WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, '26 '. Business Manager by the indirect method through which it finally reached THE ScH0i4.4STic. The writer of the second missive had Member Associated Collegiate Press very little to say but he chose to cloak that little under Distributor of Collegiate Digest a poorly selected pseudonym. If the writers of these letters will limit themselves to two-hundred and fifty words and will sign their names, we will be glad to open OCTOBER 18, 1935 our columns to them. • THE WEEK IS SEVEN DAYS LONG CORSAGES Tomorrow a good many thousand people will converge For the past several years the custom of wearing on the stadium to see Notre Dame attempt to overcome a corsages at University formals has been frowned on. THE jinx which has followed the Irish for the last few years. SCHOLASTIC has always contended that the cost of a dance The band -will go swinging down the field, the cheer­ is sufficiently high without adding other expenses to the leaders will work themselves up into a frenzy and the bill. This is nothing new, as many universities have long student body in general will yell itself hoarse. But after abolished the corsage as an essential bit of dance equip­ the final whistle has blo^vn and busy wires are carrying ment. the story of Notre Dame's success or defeat to millions Corsages often embarrass a student to the extent of of anxious followers throughout the country, what of the paying more for a few flowers than for admission to the team? dance itself. Many absolutely cannot afford this luxury, To the players, Saturday's thundering ovations will and out of consideration for them and their guests, cor­ be mere memories by Sunday morning, but Saturday's sages shouold not be worn at the Cotillion tonight; nor bumps and bruises will linger on. The cafeteria quarter­ at other class dances throughout the year.—/. L. G. backs will gather over cokes to pick out the game's high • spots, but the players will nurse Saturday's souvenirs as they buckle down for a hard week of scrimmage in prep­ THE MONOGRAM aration for the Navy game. There won't be any One of the first things a freshman learns is that high cheering crowds—^no bands, no spectators, no newsreels. school letters, numerals, and athletic insignia of any kind Just a long, tough grind behind the locked gates of are taboo on the campus. Tradition has decreed that the Cartier field. only ones privileged to wear decorations of this sort are Congratulations are always in order for certain indi­ those who have won them while representing Notre Dame viduals on their fine performances, but what we advocate on the field or court. The Notre Dame monogram is an is continual enthusiasm which should be manifested not ofiicial insignia. It can be awarded only at the discretion only on Saturday but on every day and for every one on of the Board in control of Athletics, and is given on offi­ the team. On the gridiron the players can take care of cial sweaters to those athletes who have merited it. Conse­ the situation, but off the field it is the duty and privilege quently, the monogram is out of place on the backs of of the rest of the student body to keep them in the jackets, rain-coats, and windbreakers; the individuals who proper mental state. wear it there are guilty of violations of the University Eemember this during the week, and drop that occa­ regulations and of Notre Dame traditions.

October 18, 1935 Thirteen SNARLING PANTHERS SEEK FOURTH STRAIGHT

NEW FACES IN IRISH'S FORWARD WALL INJURIES HAMPER IRISH FOR ALL-IMPORTANT GAME TOMORROW IN PRE-GAME DRILLS By Gene Vaslett "Mike" Layden May Play With the double problem of facing the Pittsburgh menace tomorrow af­ ternoon and attempting to replace the By James A. Waldron loss of John Michuta, regular tackle on the varsity, confronting him Head Some few centuries ago a great op­ Coach Elmer Layden sent his charges pression was in progress against the tbi'ough a strenuous week of drilling Irish. The Sons of Erin were defeated in all phases of the football game. by the enemy for several years. Final­ ly a doughty band of Irish under Cor- Michuta's loss for the rest of the mac O'Neill met the enemy and season was a terrific blow to Irish routed them in the famous "Battle of football prospects. X-rays taken at the Biscuits." There is a modern op­ Mercy Hospital in Cliicago following pression going on in the football the Wisconsin game showed Michuta world today. The "Fighting Irish" of to be suffering from a head injury Notre Dame have been clawed into believed to have been received seven submission by the fierce Panther of years ago in a Golden Gloves boxing Pittsburgh. For three consecutive match. It will be remembered that years the mighty beast has roared its Michuta was the Golden Gloves challenge at the Irish and three times Heavyweight champion of Detroit Notre Dame has come away defeated. several years ago. Coach Layden has decided that Michuta cannot be used From last year's Pitt club only two again this season so the tackle's col­ regulars are back, but one of them lege career has ended. Verne Baxter, star end, is out with injuries. His place is being taken by Two outstanding candidates for the FRANCIS "MIKE" LAYDEX vacated position stood out during this rangy Vince Sites, with Frank Sou- "I'll try tny darndest." chak, a fine pass receiver on the other week's drill. Either Art Crqnin or flank. Although he wasn't good with Dante Dalle Tezze at the guard Frank Kopsack who understudied Mi­ enough to make the freshman team, positions. Nick Kliskey will attempt chuta will receive the first call to­ Averell Daniell will hold down one to fill the shoes of last year's star, morrow afternoon. tackle post Avith the 19-5 pound Art George Shotwell, at the center post. Pittsburgh will meet an Irish team Detzel driving in plays from the The Pittsburgh offense is studded that has been well drilled in funda­ other side. Detzel was last year's with great backs led by the only other mentals throughout the pi-actice ses­ wnrestling captain and one. of the regular from last year's varsity. Bob sions. Coach Layden stated that he strongest men on the squad. Hard LaRue. This fast, shifty right half has yet to see a team that couldn't charging Bill Glassford will team up back will lead interference for the be beaten by good blocking and tack- (Continued on Page 23) speedy Hub Randour, Navy's head­ ache last year, or Bill Stapulis, triple threat star. Leon Shedlosky who ran back a punt 60 yards against the Irish last year, will alternate with LaRue. Frank Patrick, an East Chi­ cago boy, has the call over Bob McClure for Izzy Weinstock's old post at fullback. Johnny Michelosen, a smart young sophomore, will be the field-general with the 205 pound Ar­ nold Greene as his understudy. Johnny Wood, one of the finest kick­ ers the Panthers ever had, will be a capable reserve. After three years of oppression the Irish of Notre Dame are going out to fight the second "Battle of the Bis­ 0', .*-;:|il cuits." Elmer "Cormac" Layden has S;4iJ?~v<:C£.v ^"jf i^ ^, j> ,

By- John Cackley Keeping pace with their 'big Both Squads Undefeated brothers' on the varsity, Bill Cerney's "B" squad kept an undefeated record intact by smothering a powerful By -Charles A. Ruch Ouachita eleven 25-0 last Saturday PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct.17 — in Little Rock, Arkansas. (Special)—Floodlights up on the The Irish grabbed the lead early practice field and sun lamps down in the game, and fx-om then on their in Trainer Bud Moore's Stadium of­ smooth functioning offense was never fices are burning late this week as the threatened. The Baptists, who in Pitt Panthers make ready for their 1934 captured the state college title, annual battle with Notre Dame. were totally unable to cope with the The floodlights are shining down Greens' versatile running and passing on lengthy practice sessions at Coach attack. "Jock" Sutherland and his assistants attempt. to knock off some of the McGrath scored the first touch­ rough spots in the team's play. The down for Notre Dame in the initial sun lamps are baking injured ankles period, while Schmidt intercepted an and legs in attempt to prepare enemy pass deep in his own territory eleven men for duty without offering and galloped sixty yards for the sec­ ir^w*? 1. ' A^ii them a set of crutches. ond marker. Jock Sutherland A quick look at the Panther varsity Neither aggregation was strong leaves you with the idea that here is enough to push over a tally in the a detail of men who have just .come third stanza, as both relied on straight HISTORY . . . out of a skirmish in the Ethiopian line plunges. The final quarter found war. The general appearance is dis­ the Gold and Blue, who incidentally couraging enough, but it is only when were under Jake Kline's tutelage on you get the ends into one comer that their southern invasion, taking to the Pittsburgh, facing its toughest schedule in recent years, will meet the the horror of the situation leaves you ozone in a desperate attempt to put limp, which is, by the way, exactly the contest on ice. rejuvenated Notre Dame team Sat­ urday in the ninth meeting of the two what most of the wingmen are doing. Saffa, flashy halfback, broke into schools. The Panthers' ship of victory Vin Sites and Frank Soucha, last the limelight by tossing Shakespear­ riding the crest of a successful season ian-like heaves for his cohoi'ts to snag, Saturday's starting terminals, are is seeking its fourth successive vic­ able to stick out only two good legs in their efforts to increase the per­ tory over the Blue and Gold. Both centage of points. McCormick was between them. Paul "Bomber" Shaw, teams are imdefeated and victory will sophomore of promise, is doing his on the receiving end of one, while assure the winner a place in the foot­ Gibbs tucked in the second to weave bombing this week while standing on ball sun at the end of the current one foot, while Bemie McNich, junior and sidestep his way 44 yards to the season. uprights. end, is keeping in fashion by nursing a series of leg ailments. It is not to Smith, Emanual and Battaglia gave In 1911 Pitt was held to a tie by a be supposed that the situation is so a good account of themselves in the weak Notre Dame team in a game bad that the Panther ends don't have forward wall, while Arboit and Ho- played on a wet, soggy field. The a leg to stand on. The trouble is that ban looked fine in the secondary. Panthers were the heavy favorites to very few, if any, of them will have a Notre Dame completely dominated win and outweighed the Irish ten couple of good underpinnings carry­ activities in the manner of first pounds per man. Yet the Gold and ing them onto Cartier field Saturday. downs by chalking up 11 to their op- Blue returned with a scoreless tie and a moral victory. The two teams re­ If you've been doing any crying pontnts 7. The fracas characterized (Continued on Pase 19) the second consecutive victory for the sumed relationships in 1930, when reserves, having trounced Niagara 25- Pitt in 1929 claimed that they, and 12 in the season's opener. not Notre Dame, should be entitled to the role • of National Champions. That year, before a crowd of 72,000 FOUR IN A ROW? fans who were anxious to see the out­ 1909—Notre Dame, 6; Pitt., 0 come of the grudge match, another 1911—Notre Dame, 0; Pitt., 0 great Irish team decisively trounced 1912—Notre Dame, 3; Pitt., 0 the Panthers to the tune of 35-19. 1930—Notre Dame, 35; Pitt., 19 Schwartz and Savoldi collaborated to 1931—Notre Dame, 25; Pitt., 12 make four of the Irish five touch­ 1932—Notre Dame, 0; Pitt., 12 downs while holding the Panthers to 1933—Notre Dame, 0; Pitt., 14 19 points garnered when the reserves 1934—Notre Dame, 0; Pitt., 19 were playing. 1935— ? 7 The Irish suffered their first defeat in 1932 when Mike Sebastian led the CORREaiON Pennsylvanians in a drive which up­ In last week's SCHOLASTIC the set all the dope and returned the Blue double column sports head on page and Gold on the short end of a 12-0 seventeen was incorrect. It should score. have read, "Cartier Field, Famous Site, Was A Gift Of The Late War­ The Panthers, by repeating in 1933 Hub Randour ren A. Cartier, C.E., 1887." and last year, made it three in a row. Pitt Halfback October 18, 1935 Fifteen FAMOUS PERSONS AT INTRODUCING Pin, IRISH CONTEST

By Cy Stroker The nation's sports writers and an­ nouncers are once again meeting on This column is usually devoted to and where he started on the athletic the Notre Dame campus to give their the introduction of an active member career that culminated in his position readers and listeners their accounts of a Notre Dame team in an effort to as the best tackle on the present of the Pitt-Notre Dame football game. give the reader an insight into the Notre Dame football squad. In his Representatives from all the large personalities of the men who make high school days he was a three letter Eastern, Mid-Western, and Far West­ the term "Fighting Irish" famous in man, playing football, basketball, and ern newspapers will be present as the sport world. This week we ai*e baseball. In the last named sport he well as the outstanding sports an­ diverging from that purpose to speak was captain for two years. He was nouncers of the radio. Foremost among the radio men will be the famous team of Ted Husing and Les Quailey who will recount the game for the listeners of the Colum­ bia Broadcasting System. Pat Flana­ gan will announce for WBBM of Chicago while Quin Ryan of WGN mil tell his listeners of the progress of the game. The South Bend station WSBT will carry the broadcast local­ ly with Jim Britt doing the announc­ ing. The list of the pressmen who will cover the game is as impressive as any yet seen at Notre Dame. The Chicago Tribune vnll send Wilfred Smith; the Chicago Herald-Examiner will be represented by its sport col­ umnist Warren Bro^vn,• the Chicago American by Jim Gallagher; the Chi­ cago Daily News by Jim Keams. New York will read Francis Powers' ac­ count of the game in the New York Sun. Herb Simmons of the Chicago Times, Lou McKenna of the St. Paul Despatch, Winthrop Lyman, United Press representative, Paul Mickelson of the Associated Press, J. P. Gal­ lagher of the Los Angeles Times, Chet Smith of the Pittsburgh Press, and Sec Taylor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune complete the list.

On The Enemy's Trail

TO DATE: Pitt defeated Waynesburg, Wash­ ington & Jefferson, and West Virginia. Navy defeated William & Mary, Mercer, Virginia. Ohio State defeated Kentucky. Did they beat Drake? about John Michuta who is no longer well known as a heavyweight boxer Northwestern defeated DePaul and an active member of the Irish foot­ in the Detroit Golden Gloves tourna­ was defeated by Purdue. ball squad. An old injury, received ment in which he reached the finals. Army defeated William & Mary, during the course of his boxing ca­ During the 1933 season John vied and Gettysburg. reer and recently aggravated by his with Tom Roach for the right tackle Southern California defeated Mon­ strenuous work in football, has put position on the Notre Dame varsity. tana and College of Pacific John definitely out of the atliletic pic­ His first game was the Indiana game and was defeated by Illinois. ture for this, his last year of collegi­ of that year and in this contest he ate play. showed the driving spirit which has THIS WEEK: Michuta was born in the quiet old made him the nightmare of every Navy plays Yale. New England town of Greenfield, Irish opponent since. After proving Ohio State plays Northwestern. Mass., some twenty-two years ago. his worth in that game, "Mich" saw Army plays Harvard. In 1918 he moved to Detroit where regular sei*vice in most of the remain- Southern California plays Oregon he received his elementary education (Continued on Page 22) State.

Sixteen The Scholastic DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS PUBLICITY IS AN so THEY SAY EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION UNDER PETRITZ By John Cackley Doc C. W. Spears rallied his tired and weary AVisconsin Badgers for "If it's information we have it," with being on hand from early morn­ five thrilling minutes today, but they states genial Joe Petritz, '32, Notre ing until dusk in his two-by-four of­ wound up with another sick headache Dame's well-known publicity director fice, Joe is invariably off" to some dis­ as one of the strongest Notre Dame in the sports department. Although tant city taking charge of advance football squads in years smashed and his activities are many and varied, copy concerning the Gold and Blue buried them under an avalanche of that in a general way sums up the before they arrive on the scene of points, 27 to 0. battle. Fighting their hearts out despite injuries and a one-man rebellion Bi-weekly releases are issued for staged during the week by Clarence the big papers so that the fans and Tommerson, spirited halfback from 'alumni-at-large' may be kept well in­ LaCrosse, Wis., the Badgers put up a formed on the progress of the pig­ surprising battle for a time only to skin outfit, basketball team, cinder get their third straight defeat. ai-tists, and what not. Ninety yadio Over almost every scoring avenue sports commentators, and four syndi­ known to football, Notre Dame rushed cates have these bulletins available over a touchdo^vn in the first and sec­ for their immediate use. Cuts of the ond periods, two more in the third, coaching staff, players, and managers and then called it a day as Coach are sent to approximately 100 news­ Layden gave all except two of his 46 papers throughout the mid-west. players a chance to show their wares. Without a doubt Petritz has the most —Paul Michelson, in the Associated complete football dope sheet of its Press. kind, giving reference to every indi­ viduating thing that has to do with the squad, games, and opponents. Striking through the air when a Notre Dame reaps profitable rewards stubbornly inspired Wisconsin line from publicity, and thousands of dol­ more than held its o\vn on the ground, lars are spent annually for this cause Elmer Layden's Notre Dame football —a worthwhile thing to say the least. team evened its long series with the Joe will furnish literature by the Badgers here this afternoon before yard, column inch, or what have you, 26,000 people by a score of 27 to 0. and typed in a satirical, elevating, or The winners were far from being JOSEPH PETRITZ cynical manner as the paper may de­ as impressive in victory as such a "Knoivs all the ansivers." mand. Often he will receive perhaps wide margin might indicate. The a query from California desiring to usual smoothness was missing from situation. Among the diversified du­ know who made the longest drop-kick their running attack, for most of the ties encroached upon the Irish scribe on Cartier Field and when; or some afternoon, and it was not until the include the supplying of 300 writers columnist on a New Yoi-k sheet will field generals started calling on the every Saturday during home games want to find out the number of uni­ passers that the Irish began to score. with working accommodations, be­ forms distributed to the hall squads: —James M. Costin, sports editor, ing custodian of the press coop, lis­ and then again maybe an editor of South Bend News-Times. tening to the numerous tales of visit­ the County Enterprise would appre­ ing reporters (while "loaning" them ciate a list of all Podunk's ex-greats Notre Dame's manpower went on cigarettes), and dispatching stories on the frosh aggregation. parade in Camp Randall stadium each week to 500 newspapers narrat­ here this afternoon as Coach Elmer ing the Green's supremacy in the ath­ It is very seldom that an inquiry Layden turned loose an army of 44 letic world. Incidentally it may be can trick Joe, and leave him without players to overwhelm a powerful, but well to mention that the press box an answer. His theme song resembles poorly coordinated Wisconsin eleven, ranks as the most modern and up-to- that of the Boy Scouts, "be pre­ 27-0. date construction of its type in the pared." Petritz stands ready at a mo­ Using every player but his brother country. Beside the regular seating ment's notice to sliip an interested Mike, who was on the bench with an facilities, there are in addition seven party Coach Layden's picture, an ac­ injured knee, the Irish mentor proved radio booths, a 'rack' for the camera­ count of the gym burning a few years conclusively that the Notre Dame sys­ man, two statisticians provided for ago, or a resume on just why Notre tem needs fine reserve strength in the announcers (page Murdock), two Dame doesn't go through the season order to be successful. men who take care of the lineups and undefeated when they have such substitutions, and the splendid service Irishmen from the 'ole country as All the Irish scoring was done in Wojcihowski, Pfefferle, and Carideo the first three quarters, three of the given to guests. All of this comes under the management of Petritz, donning the moleskins. Every Friday four counters being the direct result night preceding the next day's con­ of well executed forward passing who has succeeded in performing an excellent task. test an infoi-mal get-together is had plays.—^Jack Ledden, Sports Editor, for the coaches, sports writers, and South Bend Tribune. In reality Joe is 'the Department,' announcers at one of the local hotels but recently he has had an assistant —^just another well-planned idea that WARNER'S FULLBACK appointed, Charles Duke, who has has resulted from N.D.'s publicity Dave Smukler, the fullback from proved to be of tremendous help. On oflice. Temple University, has been stopped the average mail streams in to cold in his first three games this year. around thirty letters daily, requesting ,Too much credit cannot be be­ It certainly is quite a blow to Glenn facts on this or that football fracas stowed upon Joe Petritz, and much S. (Pop) Warner, his coach, who which he strives to give accurately. of the Fighting Irish' success at home rated him above the great Jim That Petritz's job is not an easy one and abroad can be traced indirectly Thorpe and Ernie Nevers. can readily be seen. Not content to his untiring perseverance. October 18, 1935 Seventeen IRISH SMOTHER WISCONSIN OUTBURST FINAL MATCH CLOSES TO WIN THIRD GRIDIRON CONTEST 27 - 0 FALL TENNIS TOURNEY

By Cy Stroker Joseph Martin McNulty, of Tulsa, CROSS COUNTRY Oklahoma, is the new tennis cham­ The Notre Dame football macHne pion of Notre Dame. He won a ter­ rolled along its victory road last Sat­ rific five set match from Captain Joe urday to defeat the Wisconsin Bad­ Waldron by scores of 5-7, 7-5, 4-6, gers 27-0 and even up the series be­ 6-3, 6-3. Displaying some of the best tween the two teams. The contest tennis seen on the courts of Notre was decidedly one-sided but was not Dame for years, the two varsity men the push-over that Notre Dame ex­ battled for two and three - quarter pected. hours before McNulty won the con­ A crowd of 26,000 people gathered test. at Randall Field to watch a Wiscon­ The red-headed stylist charged the sin team, rumored to be weak from net from the outset but was soon previous defeats and internal dissen­ driven back under the power of his sion, become suddenly inspired and opponent's forehand. Waldron's throw a scare into Layden's men by placements were nicking the line and bringing the ball deep into Irish ter­ he mixed the power of his forehand ritory. Runs of sixteen and seven­ and backhand with soft drop shots. teen yards by the Wisconsin backs in After dropping the first set, McNulty

COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON

To-morrow morning Coach Nichol­ son's cross country joggers will at­ tempt to demonstrate to the football squad just how to down the Panther by twisting Ms tail. The Pittsburgh JOSEPH MARTIN MCNULTY tliinlies arrived with the football team "He Salbj'd forth." and have high hopes of gaining a vic- toiy that will prove a forerunner to JOHN MICHUTA settled down to a defensive game, the main attraction in the stadium. Lost for the season. playing on his rival's errors, and won 7-5. Last year the Irish" hill and dalers" the first few minutes of play put Hitting soundly off both sides, this Notre Dame on the defensive. Al­ journeyed to the Smoky City where they were completely outclassed by year's captain raced the Oklahoma though the ball soon changed sides, boy back and forth across the court the Irish saw that this was a team to the Pitt runners. Coach Nicholson says he has a good bunch of boys this as he took the lead by winning the be reckoned mth. year, however, and expects better re­ third. McNulty increased the tempo An aerial attack on the part of sults. Pitt lost some outstanding of his game and once more stormed Messrs. Shakespeare and Wojcihovski runners by graduation, but they still the net as Waldron's shot began to brought the play out of Irish terri­ retain a strong aggregation headed lose their sting. The last two sets tory and finally wound up with a by Kirkpatrick. produced some of the most sensation­ score when Bill the Bard ran into al volleys ever made on a Notre Dame the Wisconsin end zone to snare a The Irish team is bolstered by the court. The Tulsa boy was making pass from Vic. Soon after the first return of Leo McFarland and Fran­ seemingly impossible gets as the score. Coach Layden sent an entire cis, both of whom were out last year Irish captain strove to gear up his new team into the game and this ag­ because of illness. In practice runs lagging game. Both boys showed gregate made another score in the this year they have both shown themselves to be real champions with second quarter when Andy Pilney enough form to warrant them a posi­ the better man coming, out on top. hurled a pass into the waiting arms tion on the varsity crew. An im­ of Joe O'Neill. The work done by provement has been noted in the vet­ In the early rounds all the favor­ Pilney was the best so far this sea­ erans from last year, Hennessey, ites advanced to justify their seed- son and showed that Andy is retui-n- Gott, Kenyon, McKenna, McGrath, ings.. The two Georges, Cannon and ing to his 1934 status on the team. and Karl. Gormley, a second year Feeley, defeated Roeser and Connell The scores in the first half of the man who has displayed a great deal respectively. McNulty, Vervaet and game seemed to take the heart out of promise, and Hojrt will round out Prendergast also won their fourth of the Badgers, for they tossed away Nicholson's hopes. round matches. The quarter-finals many scoring opportunities by punt­ saw some very good contests with ing soon after they took possession of The meet will begin at eleveii Captain Waldron' defeating his team­ the ball, with.one notable exception. o'clock in the morning when the long- mate Cannon, and George Feeley On the opening kickoff in the third winded boys will leave for their three gaining a semi-final post by winning quarter Tommerson caught the ball and a half mile trip around both over Gay. In their semi-finals tilts, on his own ten yard line and gal­ lakes and back thi-ough the campus Waldron and McNulty met tough op­ loped up to the 43 yai'd stripe. But to finish in front of the gym. It is position. "Jersey Joe" took over again Notre Dame recovered the ball hoped that those who are unoccupied Feeley while "Oklahoma Joe" won a on downs and started another parade at that time will turn out to see the torrid duel from Prendergast to gain (Continued on Page 21) finish. the finals.

Eighteen The Scholastic NTEDS INTERHALL FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED FRO/A THE IN FLASHY. ROUGH AND TUMBLE STYLE PRESS BOX RESERVE FOOTBALL... By Mike Crowe Each game in the second round of By Joe Prendergast Inter-hall football played last Sun­ Coach Bill Cerney, mentor of the day on Cartier Field was character­ THE 'B' TEAM Notre Dame reserves, rarely sees his istic of football as it was played in While the varsity football team is charges in action, in fact he hasn't the old days. Every tjrpe of play was rolling along in an impressive fash­ mtnessed any of the "B" games thus used as the contending teams battled ion, the doings of the "B" team must far this year as he has been given to win. The five games played were not be overlooked. During the last various scouting assignments to cover packed with thrills which pleased the tivo week-ends the boys, coached by for the Irish varsity. But between fairly large crowds attending them. Satui'days Bill trains his reserve men the efficient Bill Cerney, have just The teams composing Group 11 about had things their own way as as though they were to meet the Army varsity the next week-end. played Sunday morning. St. Ed's they steam-rolled over Niagara Uni­ downed Off-Campus 12-0. The versity, 25 to 12, and sort of hood­ The "B" team is not going to meet Brownson griddei's nosed out Dillon winked the representatives of Ouchita the Army team this week but two 6-0. Morrissey failed to appear for College in Little Eock, Arkansas last weeks hence they will travel to Cham­ their scheduled game with Carroll, Saturday, 25 to 0. The greater part paign and play the Illinois reserves last year's titleholder. What can be of the members of the "B" team are in a game which will probably test wrong with Morrissey? Perhaps they sophomores experiencing their first the mettle of the thus far undefeated had heard of the Carroll prestige and taste of college competition. These reserve team. The "B's" are sched­ too, they may not have the men with yearlings along with the veterans of uled to play a home and home series the same fighting spirit which the last year's "B" squad make up a well with the mini this year and are desir­ other hall teams displayed Sunday. balanced outfit that is plenty hard to ous of scoring a clean sweep of the defeat. The next contest for the "B" series as the Irish are scheduled to Sunday morning the battle waged team is listed for November 2 in the meet Illinois in 1937 in a varsity tilt. between St. Ed's and Off-Campus was Notre Dame Stadium. This is the Since both teams are composed main­ outstanding. The edge in weight same date that "the punt heard ly of sophomores and the same men held by the burly St. Ed's men turned around the world" will'be echoed in •\vill probably meet again in two years the tide in their favor. The two Columbus as the Irish and Buckeyes it will be valuable to either team if elevens battled to a scoreless tie in tangle. Those amongst the students they can gain a decision over the the first half. With five minutes re­ maining in the third quarter, the fire­ who do not make the student trip other which they will play in what will probably be one of the football works exploded. A beautifully exe­ will be able to witness a game on the cuted pass from McCambridge to campus. This is the first time in a highlights of 1937. In preparation for this game the Rooney scored the first six points. It number of years that the "B" team was a thirty yard toss. Rponey, after has scheduled a home contest and the Reserves are being put through a rigid schedule of fundamental drills receiving it, sidestepped two tacklers spectators are bound to see a real in a brilliant thirty yard run for the ball game. this week. Blocking, tackling, and charging have received the attention score. McCambridge caught a punt in of the players and little has been midfield shortly after this and aided DIVIDED BY FOUR done in the way of scrimmage, Cer­ by splendid blocking negotiated the ney is leaving that until next week. distance to the goal line to ring up Here is a little item taken from the St. Ed's second and last touchdown. editorial page of the "Daily Califor- When the reserves trampled over nian," the official newspaper of the Ouachita team last week several glar- Off-Campus made a big hit with University of California at Berkeley: ink weaknesses of blocking were no­ the crowd because of their pep. Their "Reports from the South say that ticed and the first half of the week quarterback always called out, "1-2 Howard Jones is pointing his Trojans found the B's doing little else but Hip, Let's go, 1-2-3." When number for Zuppke and Illinois and that he blocking during the afternoon while three was called, you coul'd look for doesn't care about beating Cal or the latter half of the week was de­ action. Stanford. Or Washington, ..Pitts­ voted to tackling and charging. A fight was nearly started in the burgh and Notre Dame." second quarter. The Off-Campus left These are just rumors and are to Pin EDITOR tackle complained of unnecessary be taken with a large grain of salt (Continued from Page 15) roughness on the part of St. Ed's after seeing -what the lilini did to the right halfback. No individual fight be­ vaunted Trojans last Saturday. over the plight of Pitt ends, don't put gan then but the boys got revenge your handkerchiefs away until you later in the game. Even the head- take a peek at the tackles. The six linesmen were involved in a number SEEN AND HEARD foot, four inch gentleman over there of disputes. Sport writers and radio announcers with his arm in a sling is Ave Daniell, are equally g-uilty of the mistake of junior tackle, who did some noble The red-shirted Off-Campus team calling the Notre Dame Irish, the work against the Irish last year. Avill be dangerous in coming games. Ramblers. This is old stuff by now. George Delich, who comes from out The winners, St. Ed's, will be hard but this voice from the wilderness of around the South Bend territory, will to defeat. The latter appeared to be in the best condition. Sorin will stubbornly insist on the have to locate, another good leg be­ right designation for the representa­ fore he can show the neighbors what DUlon's fighting team succumbed tives of the Notre Dame teams. An­ a whale of a tackle he is for Pitt. to the Brownson "Eoughriders" in other error which many writers also By comparison, the rest of the the other morning game. The lone make is the habit of referring to the Panthers are pictures of health and score came in the third quarter when Notre Dame Stadium as the Notre the Pitt coaches have not yet given Piercecchi (you pronounce it) swept Dame Memorial Stadium which is up hope of sending eleven men out around his own left end to give grossly incorrect on the field without using one of the Brownson the victory. Both elevens (Continued on Page 20) cheerleaders. (Continued on Page 22) October 18, 1935 Nineteen KID BROTHER:— SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX ON DOWN THE LINE GEORGE IRELAND, iron man of (Continued from Page 19) the Notre Dame basketball team, has a brother who is a mighty fine fresh­ ANOTHER HORSEMAN By James A. Waldron man football player at Wisconsin. In MAKING GOOD a scrimage against the varsity, he DID YOU KNOW:— scored three touchdoAvns. Too bad Norman L. Spar who selects Lib­ When DETROIT won the World's the Badgers couldn't have him eligi­ erty's All-American football team Series, it was the first time since 1931 ble as a running mate for that one- has compiled a list of head coaches a team has come tlu'ough after losing man backfield, ED JANKOWSKI. now active in the g^ame, ratings them the first game . . . ADEIAN (JOE) in percentage of games won and lost RACE, promising sophomore guard and Harry Stuhldreher, coach of Vil- of Notre Dame, is the brother of ED lanova, ranks first with a percentage RACE who starred for U.C.L.A. at of .875. The former quarterback of the "Four Horsemen" has been coach­ Lbs Angeles last season . JOE ing ten years at Villanova, has won LOUIS collected $18,000 for each of 57 games, lost 9 and tied 7. the 12 minutes he was in the ring with MAX BAER . . . They're calling DIXIE HOWELL, who coaches the Mexico University team, a "Latin CASUALTY from Tuscaloosa" ... It looks like AUBURN'S football team is claiming John Michuta, sterling right tackle the title NOTRE DAME once held as on Elmer Layden's varsity football the team which traveled further than squad, will be out of action for the any squad in the country. This year rest of the season. Tliis adds another AUBURN mil cover 4,936 miles, obstacle to hurdle in the troublesome nine of its ten games are away from line problem that has fallen the lot home . . . Four WISCONSIN boys of Joe Boland, line coach. Michuta have held the Notre Dame senior has a head injury which did not football managersliip in five of the bother him until last week. An X- last eight yeai-s. AUGUST GRAMS ray was taken and the proof showed (1928-1929) and JOHN GRAMS two small bones on the side of the (1931) are LaCrosse boys and broth­ head to be injured. Michuta was ers. ANTHONY WIRRY (1932) and playing the best football of his ca­ his brother GEORGE (1935) are Jira Scarfpin reer during the course of the past from Racine. . . PITT lost nine regu­ Pitt Guard three games giving a grand exhibi­ lars by graduation but the new crop tion against Carnegie Tech in Pitts­ of operatives defeated the old crop, burgh. Scrap Young, Irish trainer, 10 to 0, in a regular sixtj-minute FENCING said, "Michuta in the Carnegie Tech ball game last spring . . . JOHN Blades flash lightning-like tlu-ough game played one of the greatest WOOD, a junior at Pitt, can be used the air as the two youthful opponents games I have ever seen a tackle play at either halfback and is perhaps the stiive to land the telling "touche." anywhere." best punter Pitt ever has had. He Suddenly the guard of one of the never played for the Panthers, hav­ contestants drops for a slight second ing been hurt last year and the year and in the same instant his adversary SCORECASTS before. leaps inside the vulnerable spot and Most of the boys picking the games scores his point. Tlais is the type of last Saturday took a lacing and this action that has been taking place the corner was no exception. Out of 25 past week as the fencing team SHAKESPEARE HAS AN tilts, we pulled 17 out of the hat cor­ rounds into form. Practising each UNDERSTUDY: rectly. Our record for the season afternoon in the apparatus room the now stands at 53 wins, 17 losses and When WILLIAM VALENTINE boys have been soaking up some of one tie. This week the Irish-Pitt SHAKESPEARE, the "Long Island the tricks of the trade from their struggle has the predictors very Bard," sings Ms swan song at the mentor, Pedro deLandero. end of the current football season much upset. We look to see Elmer an undei'study will take his place. A Although the team does not' antici­ Layden's proteges come under the "brotherlj'^ love" follower will take pate any intercollegiate competition Avire first with just a little to spare. the place of the poetic muse when until at least the end of January, Mr. Here they are. (Please note Robin­ the name of WILLIAM PENN is deLandero feels that all this pre-sea- son). added to the Notre Dame football son training and instruction will have NOTRE DAME 13; PITTSBURGH 6. roster. the boys in great shape by the first Michigan State 20; Boston College 6. Navy 19; Yale 10. meet. The schedule this year will Dartmouth 26 ; Brown 0. embrace practically the same colleges Army 12; Harvard 0. as that of last season. It is to be re­ Fordham 13; Vandeibilt 6. FORMER IRISH STAR HONORED: Holy Cross 10; Manhattan 6. membered that the fencing teams Colgate 27; Lafayette 0. Ohio State 19; Northwestern 6. FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY, cap­ waded through an eight meet sched­ Pennsylvania 20; Columbia 12. tain of Notre Dame's 1904 football ule wnning from Illinois by default Princeton 26; Rutgers 0. Syracuse 13; Ohio Wesleyan 0. team who i-ecovered a Kansas fumble and decisively ti-imming in fine style Kentucky 14; Alabama Poly 0. and ran 105 yards for a touchdown Cincinnati U., Wittenberg, Northwest­ Duke 21; Georgia Tech 7. in his senior year has been honored ern, Michigan, Purdue, Washington North Carolina State 13; Georgia 7. Rice 14; Southern Methodist 7. by PRIME MINISTER R. B. BEN­ U., and Chicago. Being triumphant Tennessee 19; Alabama 7. Purdue 26; Chicago 13. NETT of Canada. He was recently in every meet, the Irish are quite op­ Creighton 14; Drake 13. presented with a large trophy in rec­ timistic for the coming season be­ Catholic U. 6; Detroit 0. ognition of his lifetime of service in cause three of last gear's regulars Nebraska 26; Kansas State 0. Minnesota 27; Tulane 6. Canadian athletics—^football, hockey, are back along with three of the sec­ Wisconsin 10; Michigan 0. and baseball. The award is unique ond team and all the winners of the Santa Clara 7 ; California 0. Oregon State 14; Southern California 7. in the annals of Canadian athletics. Frosh tourney held in the spring. Washington 6; Washington State 3. Twe n ty ThcSchoIastic WISCONSIN GAME action in the game totaled forty-four. The lineups: (Oontinued from Page 18) The contest brought out some in­ Notre Dame (27) Wisconsin (0) teresting facts. One is that Millner Millner LE- Benz toward the Wisconsin goal posts. Al­ and Becker are boys to be considered Pfefferle LT. Jenson ternate drives by Carideo, Shake­ as far as top-ranking ends and speare, and Wojcihovski brought the guards are concerned. Both wei'e Lautar LG Hovland ball to the Badger 31, fi-om whei'e making tackles all over the lot and Pojman C Clauss Shakespeare passed to Fromhart for Millner showed his ability to run Becker RG Kellen a gain of 16 yards. At this point the down under punts to snare the re­ Michuta RT. Golemgeske three merry backs continued their in­ ceiver. Peters RE Nahnske terrupted drive and Carideo finally Another point is that the team has Fromhart QB Windard pounded through center for a touch­ two weaknesses, one: letting the op­ Shakespeare LH.._ _. Tommerson down. posing team add up yardage on the Wojcihovski .»..RH.. Jankowski The thii-d score was followed by run-back of punts. Aside from Mi- Carideo FB Neubauer another wholesale substitution on the chuta's several brilliant tackles on part of Notre Dame. Not to be out­ this score, Wisconsin many times Score by quarters: Notre Dame 7 6 14 0- done by the starting squad, this team threatened the Irish goalposts. In Wisconsin 0 0 0 0- again drove the Badgers back in a the tougher games to come, this fault 0 consistent drive for another touch­ may be a soui-ce of disadvantage for Touchdowns: Shakespeare. O'Neill, Carideo. down. The score came when Andy Notre Dame. The other fault was the Pilney. Points after touchdowns: Fromhart Pilney plunged off right tackle and large number of off-sides called on (2), Stiiley. ran forty yards for the final score of the Laydenmen. More than thirty Refei'ee: Masker (Northwestern) ; umpire: the game. yards were gained by the opponents Schommer (Chiago). Although no score was made in the through this penalty alone. last quarter, there was plenty of ac­ • Several men who had up to this STORY CONTEST tion for both sides. Don Elser hit time not seen much action, showed his stride with several spectacular that Notre Dame has an ample sup­ A Barnard senior, Elizabeth Hall, plunges and thereby proved that he ply of reserve strength. Bob Wilke was the u-inner of the National Col­ is ample competition for Carideo's at left half played with the finesse of lege Short Story Contest held by the job. Andy Puplis, sophomore quar­ a more experienced man. Larry magazine Stoi-y in which 224 univer­ terback, was put into the game for a Danbom proved the claim that he is sities and colleges in every state were few minutes and in that time almost one of the hardest plunging men on represented. Miss Hall's manuscript succeeded in raising the Irish tally. the squad. As a full-back Larry which was av/arded.the first prize of Catching a punt on his own goal line, drove through the Wisconsin 1 ine $100 is called "Two Words Are A Puplis cut his way thi'ough the entire again and again in the last quarter Story" and it appears in the Novem­ Wisconsin team but was finally for substantial gains. Joe O'Neill at ber issue of Sto')-y published Oct. 1-5. brought down by the safety man end proved too speedy and elusive Notre Dame was represented in the after a seventy yard run. Altogether, for the Badger defense when he took contest by Maurice Tombragel and the number of Laydenmen who saw Pilney's pass for a touchdo%\Ti. William A. Kennedy.

PANTHERS CLAWED IRISH IN 1934. 19-0

October 18, 1935 Tw enty-one CHICAGO CLUB INTERHALL FOOTBALL INTRODUCING The Chicago Club, under the direc­ (Continued from Page 19) (Continued from Page 16) tion of President Luke Tiernan, made an auspicious start in its activities for displayed good defensive play, but of­ ing games throughout the 1934 s'^a- the year at the initial meeting of the fensively, thej'^ were practically pow­ son. organization held last Thursday eve­ erless. Group I played their three sched­ During the thi-ee games that Notre ning, Oct. 10. Dame has played this year, John has The first session brought an unusu­ uled games Sunday afternoon. Sorin and Alumni battled to a scoreless tie. been as much of a shining light as ally large turn-out to take part in the any of the spectacular backfield election of a freshman vice-president. Howard walloped Badin 19-0. Corby defeated Lyons 8-0. players. In the Wisconsin game es­ In the balloting Bart O'Toole was pecially his superior play was mani­ successful, being opposed by John Of the three afternoon games, the Sorin-Alumni affair was the hardest fested. He brought down Badgers Wolf and James Dunn. time after time at the spot where The Chicago organization amended fought. Each team scored twice but the markers weren't counted because they caught an Irish punt. His tackles its constitution to read that all stu­ behind the Wisconsin line caused the dents residing in a twenty-five radius penalties were called during the touchdown jaunts. During a crucial men from Madison more worry than of down-town Chicago \wll be eligible they probably care to remember. The for membership. point in this game a bee made its ap­ pearance behind the Alumni line holes he opened for the Notre Dame which was on offense at the time. backs were wide enough to allow the SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES From the shouts of the Alumni cen­ Wisconsin band to pass through, — if the band members hadn't been peek­ A bulletin recently released from ter, he had more fear of the bee than ing out from behind their instruments the office of the Rev. J. Leonard Car- any of the Sorin players. He cried far up in the stands. lico, C.S.C., Director of Studies, con­ out, "Hey, wait a minute, there's a cerning students with averages of 90 bee on me." The crowd got a big kick out of that incident. At one In addition to his work on the grid­ per cent or over offers the following iron John also plays baseball and is interesting information: stage of the game, a Sorin guard was offering to whip any Alumni man. one of Coach Nicholson's standbys At present there are 148 students After cooling off he consented to let as a weight thrower on the ti-ack attending the University with aver­ Ms ten teammates help but no scor­ team. He will probably be in condi­ ages in this class and of this number ing plays were called. Thus the tion again by the time the spring 10 have averages of 95 percent or scoreless tie. track season opens in March. over. Fairly equal distribution of these honors is cleaiiy noticeable Corby's small, speedy gridders Off the gridiron, John is one of the when the respective houi's of credit were much superior to Lyon's. quietest fellows on the campus. His for each class is taken into considera­ Though the score was but 8-0, it does studious nature evidences itself in the tion. The Sophomore class leads with not indicate the margin of superiority high scholastic average he has rolled 61 whose averages are above 90, the juniors had over the sophomore up in Physical Ed during the last while the Juniors have 50 and the team. tlu*ee years. For diversion he reads Seniors 37 among this "top flight" of Howard, showing a strong offense, books on physiology and related sub­ scholars. The College of Arts and whipped Badin decisively 19-0. The jects. Likes to listen to Wayne King. Letters has the greatest number men from Badin were completely out­ Occasionally a rumor drifts back closely followed by the College of classed. Howard must be seriously from the Metropolis of the South of Commerce and the College of Science. reckoned with as a dangerous con­ the golf course that "Mich" has been A scholastic average of 97.41 per- tender for the championship. seen in the company of a sweet some­ cent gives Richard Henry Meier, a The schedule for Sunday follows: thing, identity unknown. Junior in Arts and Letters, the high­ GROUP I est average in the University. Less Oct. 20, 9:15 a-m.—Corby vs. Walsh, Car- than two points Meier is John Schem- tier N; Badin vs. Sorin, Cartier S.; Alumni PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ner, also of the College of Arts and vs. Howard, Cartier Oval. With a plea for co-operation and Letters. Leading the College of En­ GROUP II aid, Carmi Belmont, elected leader gineering, Commerce, Science, Law, 2:30 p.m.—Brownson vs. Freshman, Cartier of the Presidents' Council, opened and the Department of Physical Edu­ N: Carroll vs. St. Eds., Cartier S; Morrissey that organization's 1935-1936 admin­ cation come Joseph F. Froning, Fran­ vs. Off-Campus, Cartier Oval. istration. cis E. Bright, Christopher L. Landry, The Council, according to Belmont, and Ennio B. Arboit with verages of WITH OTHER EDITORS 94.93, 94.83, 94.50, and 90.64 per (Continued from Page 11) will support the S.A.C. stand in re­ cent respectively. spect to the status of the outlawed Metropolitan club of New York. The only way to combat the mur­ der that is war is to show the dirty The Presidents' Council intends to combinations that make it and the institute an intra-club athletic associ­ Dr. E. J. Cain criminals and swine that hope for it ation this year to form leagues for and the idiotic way they run it when the participation of basketball, hand­ they get it *o that an honest man will ball, soft ball, and track. Embryonic distrust it as he would a racket and plans call for the regulation and su­ refuse to be enslaved into it. pervision of these activities by an ROGERS Meanwhile: athletic committee representing the 30 Planes Drop Bombs. Council and member clubs. Eyesight Invaders seize Ethiopian Adowa The club charters will be issued and Adigrat. next week. There are certain re­ Specialists 2,500, including Women and Chil­ visions from those of previous years. dren Killed by Bombs. On October 31 all clubs will be asked Roosevelt Warns Americans to forward to the Council a report of 212 So. Michigan St. Against Traveling on Belligerent their summer activities, a coiTespond- Ships. ing financial report, and a personally South Bend • 20 out of 5,000 students attend signed membership list. Other finan"--, Ethiopian-Italian discussion at fac­ cial reports will be called in from ulty club. time to time. Twenty-two The Scholastic IRISH CLUB INJURIES HAMPER TURLEY LEAVES FOR ITALY (Continued from Page 14) Next Wednesday evening Oct. 23, John P. Turley, Assistant Professor at -7 ;45 in the auditorium of the Law of Latin of the Univei'sity, stopped ling and followed this statement by bui'.iing, the Irish club will hold its at Notre Dame recently on his way initial meeting of the year. The pur­ having a long session of tackling from St. Paul, Minn, to New York pose of the meeting is to discuss plans practice Monday afternoon. City. Mr. Turley sailed Oct. 12 on for the year and to welcome new Tuesday the linesmen underwent a the Italian liner Conte de Savoia for members. Freshmen are eligible for hard line scrimmage in which block­ Genoa, Italy, where he will spend a membership, and an invitation is ex­ ing received the greatest attention, year studying Eoman Law at the Uni­ tended to all students who ai-e inter­ with the second team line facing the versity of Pavia. He has the distinc­ ested. regulars. The Freshmen donned Pitt tion of being the first American stu­ uniforms and employed Pittsburgh dent to enter that institution. He The club is looking forward to a plays Wednesday to scrimmage will return to Notre Dame next Sep­ very active season. Among the un­ against the many varsity aggrega­ tember. usual undertakings that are planned tions. Thursday was spent in going are a revival of the Inter-club Bas­ over the mistakes made during scrim­ ketball League, a handball tourna­ mage the day before and this after­ ment, and a bridge tournament. Sev­ noon the varsity entered the stadium eral prominent guest speakers have and tapered off the week's work with been invited to address the club from a light workout on the field where time to time during the year. Smok­ they will meet the Panthers to­ ers and the usual lai'ge Communion morrow. breakfasts will round out the pro- Injuries were scarce following the gi'am. Wisconsin game, with the exception of the discovery of Michuta's old in­ jury, and all the members that par­ ticipated in the Wisconsin game are CINCINNATI CLUB expected to be ready once more to­ morrow. Mike Layden has recovered The latest addition to the Presi­ from his injury of the Carnegie Tech dents' Council is Matt "Streaky" game and is reported to be ready for Themes Avho was elected to head the the game with the Panthers. If it is PROFESSIONAL Cincinnati Club at the annual elec­ found that Layden will not be able tion on Monday, Oct. 7. The new to play, Wojichovski will be ready to FOOTBALL IN prexy is well known to campus sport take over his position. Vic's per­ fans as he has won monograms in formance in last week's game showed CHICAGO both football and baseball. When in­ he was ready for first string com­ terviewed concerning his plans for petition. it See the Bears and the Cardi­ the year, he merely stated that the nals play Football as the experts club would attempt to hold a Chi-ist- play it. mas dance despite the fact that one has not been held for several years. FOR RECREATION, Thernes won the election from his SWIM AT THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES fast talking opponent, George Miller Chicago Bears «s. Mallet, by a two to one majority. In Brooklyn Oct. 30 all, fifteen votes were cast. Themes Green Bay ..... Oct. 37 garnering ten while Mallet trailed Ndtdt orium New York Nov. 17 Detroit ...... Nov. 34 with only five votes. Cardinals Dec. I 1044 West Washington Ave. Chicago Cardinals vs. Bears Oct. 6 For Ladies Green Bay ..... Oct. 13 Established 30 Years and Gentlemen Detroit' Nov. 3 Philadelphia .... Nov. 10 Green Bay ..... Nov. 38

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October 18, 1935 Twen ty-th ree UR. PAUL BYRNE, LIBRARY, NOTRE DASE, IND.

... but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette itself that counts .,, the question is, does it suit you?

IN ow, when it comes to a ciga­ rette that will suit you . . . you want to think whether ifs mild, you want to think about the taste

That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident. . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man.who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe r miioness home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. .. for better taste

© 1935, liGGFTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.