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NOVEMBER I. 1935 ^roin the Library me NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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Tw( The Scholastic COLLEGE PARADE ARE YOU JOINING THE ARROW

By Robert L. Grogan FRATERNITY THI5 YEAR? N. D. Spirit. An announcer of the Pitt-Notre Dame contest ended his dissertation with the declaration that South Bend theaters would suffer that nig-ht, that show windows would be broken, that the students were bent on having a rip-roaring time and nothing would stop them. Whether or not South Bend did suf­ fer that night is not known to the writer, but certainly some thousands of listeners thought that was what was going to happen.—Indiana Daily Student. —o— We thought it was Elmer. We often read in the newspapers what wonderful teams Andy Kerr, or Mike Layden, or Howard Jones, or IPop Warner put on the field.—Sentinel. —0— Five reasons ivliy two out of every three Who cooled the Collegians? Music college men ivear ARROW SHIRTS: for the mixer tonight will be fur­ nished by Joe McCartney of DePauw 1. Because Arrow sliirts are authoritative in style. University. McCartney has played over a national broadcasting chain 2. Because they are tailored with cleft, ininiitahle and WLW in Cincinnati this summer. skill. —Purdue Ex-ponent. —0— 3. Because Arrow sliirts are made of durable McCartney, who has become quite combed cloth. popular among the colleges within an extensive radius of DePauw, played a 4. Because every Arrow shirt has the most famous full summer's engagement in Cincin­ collar in the world—an Arrow collar. nati under the name of Johnny Court­ ney. His orchestra, composed of De­ 5. Because every Arrow shirt is Sanforized-Shrank Pauw students, has brought inexpen­ —^to insiu-e permanent fit. sive music to all DePauw social af­ fairs and at the same time makes exr '^Prices begin at $2 penses for its members. If a school the size of DePauw can develop a dance band with the class of McCart­ SHIRTS ney's aggregation, why cannot Notre Dame produce a similar or even bet­ and TIES ter band? Such an organization can ARROW save money for the University, and also allow the players to earn ex­ FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE penses. —0— What, no classes or anything? Students planning to graduate with the class of 1936 should file applica­ All that's New in tions for candidacy immediately. The application forms may be obtained in the Registrar's Office. This applies to Arrow Shirts for Fall candidates for the B.S. Degree, the at Ellsworth's . . Arrov/ Headquarters three year Normal diploma, and the two year certificate.—Student Life. • the Kent Collar Campus Notices from the Syracuse • the Tab Collar Daily Orange: • the Aroset Collar University Outing Club will leave y/anc at three Sunday from Slocum rain or — UD shine. in plenty of new Fall patterns Boy wanted to sell ideas and more ideas. Hiking, WAA. All who signed up and any others interested meet at 8 Sunday at Alpha Chi Omega House. EllBtuortli's Bring money.

November I 935 T h ree MORRISSEY HALL 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 November I, 1935 No. 6

"SCRIP" MAKES ITS FIRST APPEARANCE OF YEAR

Honorary Doctorate LITERARY QUARTERLY WILL FEATURE To Be Given Nov. 13 STUDENT ESSAYS. FICTION. AND POETRY On Wednesday, November 13, as a part of the ceremonies for the cele­ To Be Distributed Nov. 8 bration of Philippine's Day, the Uni­ versity will confer the honorary de­ gree of Doctor of Laws and Letters By Gregory Byrnes on Carlos P. Romulo, who has been A preview of Scrip, the campus lit­ instrumental in obtaining- American erary quarterly which will make its eiforts in the granting of indepen­ initial appearance of the year on Nov. dence to the islands. Now in Amer­ 8, reveals much to merit the predic­ ica, Doctor Romulo is studying recent tion that this issue will compare very developments in this country's jour­ favorably with those of the past. The nalism which he hopes to promote in high standard of fiction is well main­ his own Philippine syndicate, the tained but in addition this issue uill D.M.H.M. feature several essays of note. The fact that students have availed them­ Besides Gilbert K. Chesterton and selves of this valuable opportunity to Guglielmo Marconi, Doctor Romulo write for publication is illustrated by will be the only possessor of an hon­ the variety of the material submitted. orary degree awarded by Notre Dame in special convocation. Mr. Chester­ "In consideration of the many stu­ dents who have unfinished manu­ ton received this distinction while he MAURICE TOMBRAGEL was visiting the University in 1931. scripts on hand we have decided to 'A fresh note this year. extend the deadline until Sunday Two years later the second bestowal night. All work submitted will be was made upon Marconi. given careful consideration and stu­ November 13, the day of the cele­ AERO CLUB MEETS dents are urged to get their work in bration, marks the inauguration of Marking another step in the ad­ as soon as possible," stated- Editor Manuel L. Quezon as the first presi­ vance of engineering at Notre Dame Maurice Tombragel. dent of the Philippine Islands. Since the pioneer Aeronautics' Club held An examination of the title page the relations between Notre Dame its second meeting Monday evening in reveals the names of some veteran and the Spanish sepaking countries the Engineering building. The meet­ authors and some who are contrib­ have always been very cordial, it is ing, at which there were approxi­ uting to Scrip for the first time. Paul hoped that this obseiwance will fur­ mately twenty-five present, was con­ Foley, author of "Sandwich Man," ap­ nish a tribute to this long amity. ducted by F. P. Shapiro. pears again with a short-short story Men nationally prominent in po­ It was voted to postpone the elec­ on the reactions of a theater cashier litical and diplomatic sets, and emi­ tion of officers until a later date. For entitled "Double Feature." Tom Proc­ nent members of the Catholic hierar­ the present the business of the club tor, also a veteran contributor, has chy will participate in the ceremonies. will be handled by a committee of written a story called "Momma Gets On the roles of Notre Dame alumni three composed of Mr. Shapiro, R. A. Her Phone Call." John J. Lechner, an are the names of more than fifty res­ Schram, and Lawrence Schibel. It ofF-campus pre-law student, is the idents of the Philippines. It is be­ was also decided that the dues should author of "Hildy," a character study lieved that in recognizing the inde­ be set at $2.00. Membership is open of a psychopathic personality of a pendence of the new republic, the to all students on the campus who are young woman, and of her emotional University will take a big step to­ interested in the field of aeronautical life from childhood through ado­ wards forming a closer bond of union engineering. The purpose of the club lescence. between America and her oifspring is to stimulate interest in this branch Professor Daniel C. O'Grady of the island republic. of engineering. department of philosophy has con­ The first project to be taken up by tributed a philosophical essay and it CENTRAL NEW YORKERS the society is the design and construc­ is expected that Professor Desmond Fitzgerald, who has been ill in the Six new members were introduced tion of a remote control, flying model hospital for the past week, will be at the first meeting of the Central airplane. Additional projects to suit the interest of the members will be sufficiently recovered to contribute to New York club held Wednesday, Oct. this issue. 18, in the Commerce building. The organized from time to time. Neither meeting was conducted by President power nor glider flight is at present "We are seeking a new and fresher note in the appearance of the maga­ John Cashin. contemplated as a society project. The first project to be taken up by zine this year. Some changes in the During the short business session cover design are being considered the club discussed plans for their an­ the group is the construction of a re­ mote control, flying model airplane. with a view to a new note of simplic­ nual dances but no definite dates were ity," Editor Tombragel said. decided upon. (Continued on Page 8) Fi ve November 1935 Shecd Will Lecture THIRTY CANDIDATES RESPOND TO CALL Here November Fifth FOR VARSITY DEBATE TEAM POSITIONS

Mrs. Masie Ward Sheed, distin­ guished English writer and lecturer, LECTURES ... By Louis Da Pra •will return to the campus to deliver an address before the student body on Thirty candidates, including four Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, in Washing­ Professor Francis E. McMahon, of veterans of last year's squad, an­ ton hall. The subject of Mrs. Sheed's the department of pliilosophy, will swered Varsity Coach Wm. J. Coyne's lecture has not yet been selected. speak Nov. 10 before the Catholic As­ call for tryouts for the 1935-36 var­ sity debating team last week. Mrs. Sheed last appeared here on sociation for Intel-national Peace at Detroit on the subject, "The Philoso­ Around the nucleus formed by Nov. 22, 1934, when she spoke on, Robert Schmelzle, John Heywood, "Writing My Parent's Biography," phy of Peace." The association, the ethics committee of which Prof. Mc­ ^^Vj. * ^ Mahon is a member, is convening ^^•::^J^: under the auspices of the University of Detroit. Stressing the nature of peace, Pi'o- fessor McMahon proposes to define peace in the Avords of St. Augustine, "Peace is the tranquillity of order." He will show "in what order consists, namely' a place for everything and everytliing in its place. The func­ - "^ . »'»«®|S»^ i tion of wisdom is to keep order in ^ things. And wisdom flows from chai*- ity. Herein lies the great power of Clu-istian charity, and the importance --. of a peace movement emanating from Catholic sources." Professor McMahon will speak again in Cleveland during the Christ­ ^^i^^^^H 1ma s holidays- ^^^^^ ^^ UNIVERSITy BAND The University Band, under the PROFESSOR WM. J. COYNE MKS. MAISIE WARD SHEED direction of Professor Joseph J. Cas- A popular visitor retunis. asanta, has been invited to play at a He'll weed out candidates. smoker to be given by the St. Jo­ Eugene Malloy, and Richard Meier, which dealt with the effect of the Ox­ seph's Valley Alumni Association on the veterans. Professor Coyne will ford Movement and the changing so­ November 22. The smoker is to be select a squad of ten or twelve men, cial conditions in the latter part of held at the Knights of Columbus hall who will face another stiff debating the 19th century on the lives of her in South Bend. On the night before schedule. father and mother. the Southern California game, Thom­ as H. Grady, a junior in the College The weeding out process will prob­ She is the leader of the England's ably begin on Monday, Nov. 11, when of Commerce, will be with the band Catholic Evidence League, chairman the actual try-outs will start. The at the smoker in the capacity of a of the Practical Training Connnittee question to be discussed this year is: drum major. Grady was one of the of the Catholic Evidence Guild, and "Resolved, that Congress should have drum majors in the All-Star band at is the author of several books among the power to override, by a two-thirds the All-Star game in Chicago last which are Sahit Bemadino, and the vote, a decision of the Supreme Court August 29. The All-Star band itself People's Preacher—Father Maturin, a holding an act of Congress to be un­ was composed of 175 men from 52 Memoir. In addition, Mrs. Sheed is constitutional." different universities throughout the the editor of the Catholic Evidence Professor Coyne has arranged a country. The other drum major in Training Outline and the English tentative schedule which includes dual the latter band was from Northwest­ Way. meets with Michigan State, Creigh- ern university. Her husband is Francis J. Sheed, ton, and participation in the Sixth English author, publisher, and leader L. Giragi has joined the baritone Annual Invitational College debate in Catholic action, whom she married section of the University band since tournament at Manchester College, in in 1926. Mr. Sheed is well-known to the publication of the personnel of addition to the Phi Sigma Rho debate the campus having lectured here in that organization. tournament at Iowa City. A complete the past. His last talk was given on schedule will be issued later. Oct. 14, 1934 on "The Importance of First round debates in the interhall Catholics in Co-education." past fifteen years as a forcible speak­ league, postponed from October 28, Mrs. Sheed is co-partner with her er for Catholicism, holding numerous will begin on November 4, according husband in the great Catholic pub­ outdoor meetings in which she appeals to Richard Meier, chairman, in order lishing concern, Sheed and Ward, to her audiences by revivalistic and to allow hall coaches adequate time which has branches in London and intellectual methods with effective to select their squads. Judges for New York. Its list of authors include results. the interhall debates will be chosen such impressive names as Chesterton, Mrs. Sheed comes by her writing from the members of the faculty. Belloc, Martindale, Eonald Eaiox, Ma- ability naturally, as her father, Wil­ Critic decision will be given after ritain, Claudel, and Christopher Daw­ fred Ward, is Newman's biographer each debate. son. and was for ten years editor of the Chairman Meier announced the She has been best known during the Dublin Review. (Continued on Page 22)

IX The Scholastic Alumni Office Takes "THE WORLD WAITS" WILL BE FIRST Survey of Students PRODUCTION BY UNIVERSITY THEATRE By Paul Foley A student survey of the Freshman class to determine pertinent facts CONDUaS SURVEY Call For Candidates Posted about the personality and activities of the students is being conducted by the By J. Hurley Alumni Office under the direction of James E. Armstrong, secretary of the "The World Waits" by George F. organization. Hummell has been selected as the "We hope to accumulate facts about first play to be given by the Univer­ the individual student which will sity theater this year. Professor Al­ throw more light upon his personal­ bert L. Doyle, director of the theater, ity," Secretary Armstrong said. announced Monday. Though an actual "Hitherto our facts have been con­ date has not been set, the play will fined in most cases to a routine record probably be presented the second week of academic standing. We have had in December. little or no knowledge of a student's This play, which calls for a cast of extra-curricular activity. Under the 15 male actors, is the story of a group system invoked this year we hope to of men on an antarctic expedition. bridge this gap." They are anxiously waiting for the The records of this year's freshmen ship which is to come to carry them are being taken every afternoon in out of the land of snow and ice. By the Alumni Office, second floor of the means of radio they can hear their Main Building. Appointment cards A\-ives and loved ones speaking to have been mailed to all first year them. The whole world waits for the men. In the future the appointment ship to plow through frozen waters system will be eliminated and the in­ to reach the stranded men. formation will be secured at the time The initial call for those wishing of registration. to try out for parts in "The World When the information file of any Waits" was posted during the week. student is complete it vnll become ALUMNI SECRET.ABY ARMSTRONG Professor Doyle is hoping for a large part of the University records until Getting the facts on the Frosh. turnout of students to stimulate in­ the time of his graduation, it will terest. Every candidate will be given then be transferred to the files of the an opportunity to show whether he alumni organization where it will be STUDENT TRIP has the ability to fill one of the roles accessible for purposes of business or Five hundred and twelve students called for in the play. professional recommendations. will entrain Saturday morning at "There are many students who "We have always had the problem seven o'clock on the Pennsylvania have the ability to act but are un­ of being unable to fulfill accurately Eailroad's Football Special for the aware of it," Mr. Doyle stated, "and, the queries of prospective employers," student trip to the Notre Dame-Ohio therefore, I would like to see all who Secretary Armstrong said. "They are State game at Columbus, Ohio. have a desire to take part in a Uni­ often interested in a student's extra versity production answer this call activities while at college, his initiat­ Students making the trip will arise for candidates." ive in outside work, his adaptability at 5:30 a.m., Saturday, in order to Friday noon, Oct. 25, the Rev. John to surroundings, his sociability with attend Mass at 5:40 a.m. in the hall F. O'Hara, C.S.C., president of the those around him—^none of these facts chapels or in the Main church. Break­ University, spoke in Washington Hall could be gleaned from a bare acad­ fast for those going to Columbus will to those interested in dramatics in emic record." be sei'ved at 6:10 a.m. ' general and the University theatre in The S.A.C., through the student- particular. Among other things tax fund, has provided street car Father O'Hara said that he would PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL transportation from the Notre Dame like to see the return of male imper­ Campus clubs which have not sub­ campus to the Pennsylvania railroad sonations of female characters. mitted a list of members, a financial station at 6:30 a.m. 'The special train .statement, a program of activities for is due to arrive in Columbus at 12:30 senior managei-s will make the trip. the coming year, and obtained their p.m. E.S.T. From the Pennsylvania The cheerleaders will also attend. charters, before Nov. 8, will not be depot, street cars will transport the Contrary to pi-evious years, the Notre allowed to hold any meetings on the students the two miles to the Ohio Dame "B"- football squad will not campus, or use the name of Notre State campus at the north end of Co­ make the annual student trip since Dame in any of their activities, it lumbus. Game time is scheduled for they are engaging the Illinois "B" was announced by the Presidents' 2:00 p.m., E.S.T. team Saturday afternoon in a game Council this week. The student special will leave Co­ at Notre Dame. The information required of the lumbus promptly at 1:00 a.m., Sun­ The Rev. Francis Boland, C.S.C, clubs may be given either to Carmi day, in order to arrive in South Bend prefect of discipline, together with Belmont at 1 Sorin hall, or Robert at 6:25 a.m. to allow the students to a group of faculty members, will be Cavanaugh at 307 Walsh hall. reach the campus for the 7:00 o'clock in charge. Actual arrangements of Mass. No transportation will be fur­ the trip are in the hands of Hal Stine, "SCHOLASTIC" ENVELOPES nished by the S.A.C. Sunday morning S.A.C. chairman of the student trip. Don't roll up that "Scholastic" from the station to the campus. The football special is carrying not when you mail it home. Official en­ Accompanying the students will he only the students but also a number velopes, twelve by nine inches, are the University's 85-piece band, under of coaches containing South Bend on sale at the Notre Dame Bookstore the. direction of Prof. Joseph J. Casa- people making the trip to Columbus for only a cent apiece. santa. The sophomore, junior and for the game. November-, I, 1935 S even Scientists Hear Talk Booknnen Broadcast on Electrical Work Made Weekly Feature

Mr. Edward A. Coomes, of the de­ partment of physics, addressed the The Bookmen program, that fifteen Academy of Science on Monday eve­ minute literary pot-poux-ri that was ning, October 28th. His topic, "Ke- broadcast from the campus radio stu­ searches in Higher Voltage," was an dio for the first time last week, w^as so well received by the students and informal talk on the work accom­ Although li\'ing among the intel­ plished by Dr. George B. Collins and by the outside public that it will be lectuals and muscle men of Walsh's made a permanent feature and will . himself, together with other members fourth floor, Paul Doyle manages to of the department, in the construction be heard every Wednesday afternoon retain his individuality . . . Probably at 3:15. Harry J. Cozad, president of an appai-atus designed to bombard the quietest man on the floor . . . But the atom. of the Bookmen, wishes to emphasize likes radical things . . . Takes a the fact that it is the aim of the so- In one of the rooms in the Engi­ couple of papers that worry his I ciety to make these programs suffi­ neering building the visitor may see ciently varied to please everyone. a giant copper sphere supported by three legs, and a belt leading to an The programs presented from the aperture in its side. This queer look­ local studio during the past week ing monsti-ositj'^ is what is known as were as follows: On Monday after­ an atom-smashing machine. As yet noon James Foohey continued the it remains incompleted but will be series of question-and-answer pro­ ready for full operation within a few grams entitled "The "Man Who weeks. Its purpose is the bombard­ Knows." Tuesday afternoon featured ment of atoms of one element mth a a talk prepared by the Department of resultant disintegi-ation to another the Interior and delivered by Tom element. Kavanaugh and Gerry Schaefer. The The sphere is made of copper vnth Tuesday evening period was devoted a wood framwork and is twelve feet to a musical program featuring John in diameter. Inside there is room for Saggau, tenor soloist, and Paul Loch- several pei-sons and also equipment er, pianist. Wednesday afternoon for the necessary recordings. The listeners heard the second Bookmen sphere rests upon three legs each 21 program under the direction of feet in length and made of com­ Harry Cozad. pressed paper which act as excellent Jack Robinson renewed his series neighbors, often expounding theories insulators. The belt is used to induce of interesting sport talks in the that would scare even brain-trusters. the electric charge on the sphere and Thursday afternoon period. This fea­ The second of the Doyle tribe travels at a i-ate of 75 miles per hour ture has gained quite a following and from Chicago to edit N. D. mags. at top speed. At present the research as the football season progresses will . . . Brother Jerry headed the Jug­ group has been able to obtain a volt­ no doubt prove to be one of the most gler before its untimely death. . . . age between a million and a million popular programs. The Scholastic of Paul, being more serious minded, and a half volts, and it hopes to the Air, the quarter hour summary of edits the Catalyzer . . . Started out reach two million within a few news from the column of the campus in A.B. but decided the profs, would months. The room itself is able to weekly, occupied the Fiiday after­ expect too much from him following withstand a maximum of three mil­ noon period. lion volts. Jerry so closely . . . Changed to chem­ At the conclusion of his talk Mr. istry and has maintained an 85. . . . Coomes conducted the members to Hits in the league across the lake, N. D. BROADCAST the room in which the apparatus was but plays the field . . . Spends part For several weeks, football will located. He explained and gave an of the summer in school, not from continue to provide the highlight of actual demonstration of how it force but from choice . . . Likes the Kellogg College Prom broadcasts worked. The pai-ty viewed the phe­ lake, and holds about half the school heard over a WJZ-NBC network on nomenon of man-made lightning from tank records . . . Cavorts about with Fi-idays at 8:30 P.M. (E.S.T.). a nearby balcony. the Walsh Hallers on the gridiron . . . Once had a scheme for trotting about On November 2nd one of the year's the lake in the early dawn, but some­ outstanding games, that between. AERO CLUB thing went wrong. ... Notre Dame and Ohio State, will fea­ (Continued from Page 5) Loafed about on a farm part of the ture the College Prom broadcast. summer . . . Keeps the remains of the Both Elmer Layden, coach of Notre Other members of the organization spade he leaned on ... Is a pretty Dame, and Francis Schmidt, coach of not interested in this project will fair man in fourth floor sessions, even Ohio State, will be heard on this pro­ work on another one not as yet se­ without the spade. . . . gram, speaking from Columbus, Ohio. lected. Since the Rose Bowl choice may hinge Professor Walter Schilts, of the on this game, football fans have in­ engineering school, suggested that pa­ FRENCH CLUB dicated enough interest in it to have pers be presented at each meeting of Under the chairmanship of Vice- purchased all available tickets, while the organization. Professor William president Vernon A. Tetrault, the hotels in Columbus have reported a . Brown, of the aeronautical engineer­ Cercle Francais of the University sell-out for the week-end. ing department, suggested that the held its first meeting last Monday The following week, November 8th, papers be on current improvements night in the basement of the Library. the Kellogg College Prom is dedicated in airplane design. Plans were made for an active year. to the St. Mary's-Fordham game, be­ The next meeting of the club will A large number of students were in ing played in New York City. Jim be held on Monday evening, Nov. 17. attendance. Everyone seemed eager Crowley, Fordham's football mentor, Thereafter sessions will be held twice to start formal activities which will will be present at this broadcast to each month. commence with the next meeting. discuss the Fordham Ram's chances. Eisht The Scholastic. "Catalyzer" Introduced Just Who is "Bearskin"? Athletes Engineers Make Merry By Editor Paul Doyle Aren't Sure But Have At Club Initiations Theories By Lindsay B. Phoebus Today, the Catalyzer, edited by Ed. Note: This is the sixth in a On October 21st, under the sover­ Paul J. Doyle, a senior in the College series of snap-shot interviews tvith eign eyes of King "Pete" Batrow and of Science, will make its initial ap­ students about cavipus topics. The Queen "Norm" Tinnis, the Engineers' pearance for the year. Assisting Edi­ tvriter this %veek chose eight upper- Club of Notre Dame held its annual tor Doyle in the publication of the class athletes at random and asked: initiation rites. Seniors in the Col­ Chemistiy Department's monthly per­ "Who do you think is Bearskin?" lege of Electrical Engineering pro- iodical are William J. Darcy, assistant Mike Layden, Sorin. "Father Tom Added the implements of torture used editor, and Francis W. Burke, associ- Burke and Father Lahey are sus­ to bring the "Frosh" into "contact" pected. Whoever he is,-4ie has a lot of with their fellow engineers. King influence with the players." Joe O'Neill, Walsh. "Person or per­ sons unknown are having some fun at the expense of Notre Dame foot­ ball players who, in this case, can't strike back." "Sonny" Church, Walsh. "I think Bearskin consists of our entire coach­ ing staff, the sports writer. Jack Led- den, and some priest at the Univer­ ASSISTANT EDITOR DARCY sity who is well acquainted with the PRESIDENT TOM HINES Breaks into print. boys." The "King and Queen" zcere there. ate. These men are students in the Johnny Michuta, Sorin: "That's a question I have asked myself a num­ College of Engineering. Darcy is a Batrow meted out just punishment to senior; Burke, a sophomore. ber of times and have yet to find a satisfactory answer. I" have often those aspirants who failed.to answer The feature article in the October correctly all the mathematical prob­ thought it might be either Father issue was \vi'itten by Doctor Robert lems given them. L. Jackson, of the Department of Farley or Coach Keogan since I be­ Pediatrics in the College of Medicine lieve that they are both capable of The most interesting diversion of in the State University of Iowa. En­ writing the column the way it ap­ the evening was provided by a fresh­ titled, "Chemistry and Clinical Medi­ pears every Friday in the "Trib." man who attempted to outwit the vet­ cine," the article is a scholarly treat­ Johnny Lautar, Corby: "The col­ eran paddle wielders hy a clever stuf­ ment of the important role played by umn is certainly written by someone fing of his trousers before he partici­ chemistry in the field of clinical and who knows his football. My guess is pated in the "warming up" ceremon­ experimental medicine. Doctor Jack­ "Cap" Edwards who answers that ies. When his ruse was detected the son has selected diabetes to illustrate qualification." King immediately brought all other the application of chemistiy in clini­ Frank Kopczak, Walsh. "I think activities to a standstill for the pur­ cal medicine. The degree of Bachelor Bearskin is our entire coaching staif, pose of using^ the yearling to dem­ of Science in Chemistiy was con­ plus the president of the University, onstrate to the others the folly of ferred upon the doctor by the Uni­ plus the sport writer on one of the trying to out-think one's superiors. versity some years ago. South Bend newspapers. I'm more The united efforts of the royal bri­ convinced of this after reading an In another article, the high voltage gade of paddlers furnished ample article by Gallico on the origination generator constructed in the Engi­ conviction that no more "brainstorms" of Bearskin." neering Building by members of the should be attempted. Department of Physics and of Elec­ The entire ceremonial arrange­ trical Engineering is described and ments were in the hands of Joseph explained in some length. A third Kumler, while refreshments were interesting article entitled "Color taken care of in a completely satis­ Chemistry" was contributed to the factory manner by George McNeile publication by assistant editor Darcy. and Carlos Henkel. Tom Hines, pres­ Of, the Catalyzer, its editor says: ident of the Engineers' club, was in "The publication is following the general charge of the annual cere­ same conservative lines of other mony. years." In the past, students have not been permitted to contribute to the FRANK KOPCZAK publication. This year, for the first Likes Bearskin steaks. DOME time, student authors are allowed to Individual pictures for the Junior publish in the pages of the periodical Bill Shakespeare, Walsh: "I believe class section of this year's Dome were their knowledge of subjects chemical. that it must be some writer getting finished this afternoon, according to The subscribers to Catalyzer are, al­ his information from one of the Editor Delancey Davis. most exclusively, members of the Col­ coaching staff. The articles contain The Senior pictures will be taken lege of Science and of Engineering too much of intimate details to allow of the University. The publication by appointment every afternoon from the belief that it is some merely 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., in the Walsh Hall is mailed to more than 250 alumni of clever writer handing out a line." these colleges. studio. The charge for Senior pictures George Moriarty, St. Edward's: is to be ?1.00, and four exposures will "The comments of 'Bearskin' are be made. FITZGERALD ILLNESS those of a keen observer gained Desmond Fitzgerald, after a short through close contact with activities Any changes in appointments after illness, was released from St. Joseph at daily practice sessions and games. they have been made, may be ar­ Hospital, Wednesday. Mr. Fitzgerald Jack Ledden misses none of these, so, ranged by sending a card to Manag­ will resume his Washington Hall lec­ with no malice intended, I say Jack ing Editor George Feeley, 346 Alumni ture series early next week. 'Bearskin' Ledden." Hall.

November I, 1935 Nine NOTRE DAME'S ACTIVITY IN WORLD WAR Uniformity Is Shown REMEMBERED IN MEMORIAL CHURCH PORTAL In Early Bible Texts By Anthony F. O'Boyle Between the invention of printing We wonder sometimes as we pass >j or on their way; uniforms were on in 1550 and the first of all Protestant under the East portal of Sacred the bodies of several hundred of her Bibles in 1522, there were 626 editions Heart Church how many students alumni, and six priests were working of the Bible under the auspices and have ever grasped the noble and as chaplains in army posts. supervision of the Catholic Church. beautiful sentiment that is expressed 198 of these were in modern lan­ by the motto "God, Country, Notre The first Notre Dame man to give guages. In German alone there were Dame" above the entrance. It is the his life in the great struggle was 29 printed editions of the Bible before real Noti-e Dame spii-it that is there William J. Egan, of Ontario, Canada, Luther's. Nine of thse were printed etched in the stone. Eighteen years who was killed in action on a French before Luther was born in 1483. battlefield in the first week of May, ago students like ourselves went gal­ In spite of these many editions lantly and courageously into the 1917. To the Reverend Matthew Walsh, C.S.C, Vice President of the there was only One Bible, as we have muck of European battlefields that it in the Catholic Church today; for tliis principle might be substantiated. University and later President, be­ longs the distinctive honor_ of being all were true copies or translations of To these true men of Notre Dame the same sacred text; because the the Universitj'^ has proudly and ten­ Word of God must not be changed derly dedicated the doorway. even in the least. The University of Our Lady gave It is not so with Protestant Bibles, not only her stalwai-t sons to the which differ considerably from one American army but she also came another. Most of them leave out these forward ^\^th what children she had seven books: Tobias, Baruch, Judith, left and assisted in the work of bring­ Wisdom, Ecclesiastious, I. Maccabees ing to a successful conclusion every and II. Maccabees, besides omitting Liberty Loan and War Saving Stamp or changing other portions according Drive that was launched on her cam­ to their private judgment. It is safe pus. A splendid single example of to say that practically no two Protes­ this whole-hearted cooperation on the tant editions of the Bible agree ex­ part of the student body during the actly. hectic war period was the collection of suflScient funds to purchase an am­ Yet it should not bs so; for there bulance to be used overseas. is only one Written Word inspired by God for all times and all nations. Shortly before the United States Hence, there can be only one authen­ severed diplomatic relations •wdth the tic, complete and reliable Bible for all Central Powers the War Department today, and that is the one which the sent letters to the presidents of the Catholic Church has preserved for us leading American universities inquir­ during nearly 1900 years. ing "if war were declaimed would your students fight?" In answer to this the late Reverend John W. Cavanaugh, REV. MATTHEW WALSH, C.S.C. C.S.C., the president of the Univer- Another Notre Dame Chaplain. sitj% replied "why wait for war?" This assui-ance of loyalty was neither ^>7ie\v months after we entered, the war exaggerated nor misplaced, for in a ' approximately three hundred Noti-e / ^^Dame men wei-e either at the front'' "^the first chaplain to be assigned a post. Wliile the general trend of mind expressed in the letters of Notre Dame men who were in active service seemed to be that of "grin and bear it," occasional fiashes of personal reminiscences indicate their love and loyalty to their school. It is from THE SCHOLASTICS of this period that we are able to obtain a clear picture of campus life during the war days. In reading these issues one comes across such interesting ai'ticles as these: The University Glee Club was abandoned, owing to the fact that so many of its members were being t r a n s f e r r e d to Ofl5cers Training Camps—^the Dome of 1919 would not be edited since George Haller, to whom the editorship had been given by his classmates, was transferred at ~.--'^i-. -tij.jr;.—_;, the beginning of the school term to an artillery training school — insur­ REV. CHARLES L. O'DONNELL, C.S.C, ance policies taken out by Noti'e and REV. ERNEST DAVIS C.S.C, Dame men in the S.A.T.C. averaged Altar erected for Mass in Memorial Chaplains in the the World War. (Continued on Page 22) entrance of Sacred Heart Church.

e n The Scholastic Exhibit Rare Bibles In Library Display

By Bertram J. Smith By Andrew D. Hufnagel In keeping with the universal Bible obsei'vance in Catholic universities We understand that St. Mary's is many of the universities and colleges from October 4 to December 8, Mr. soon to have a post office of its very throughout the United States. In Paul Byrne, librarian of the Univer­ own. Don't let that news phase you fact he's financing a whole new col­ sity, has placed on display in the cat­ habitual frequenters of the college lege back in New York City- We wish alogue room some rare biblical texts across the lake. You'll still be able he'd show a little of that generosity which are part of the Notre Dame to write the girls, only now it will on the local campus. It would do our collections. cost you three cents instead of the heart good to know that he was going Included in the display is a copy of customary one cent. The cost of to help start work on the Rockne Me­ the very rare Rhemish text; it was living is going up! morial. Not that we seniors would from this text that the original Douay • ever get any benefit of it, however. version was made. A note on this Winchell Goldman and his chief What do you say, Mr. P. W. A.? volume ^vritten by an early collector stooge. Fatty Farrell, are always get­ reads: "This volume is one to be ting themselves into hot water. But Also come to the attention of this looked upon with reverence. For gen­ they've been rather quiet lately. That department is the malicious attack erations it could be read in the Brit­ is, especially since Prof. Cooney made by Bearskin on the Notre Dame ish Isles only by stealth, as its posses­ chased them out of one of his jour­ cheerleading squad. We can take sion was punishable by death." It nalism classes for acting more non­ with a grin whatever insults Mr. was printed by Gregory Martin at sensical than usual. If we had been Beai-skin chooses to shower upon the Eheims, France. the professor, we would have made football team or the band, but when Another unique exhibit is a copy them stand in a corner. he aims his barbs at the cheerleaders, of the Breeches Bible, printed in there, ah there, he hits our tender 1608. This edition contains three em­ The boys who haunt the bowling spot. Our sensitiveness on this point broidered plates to illustrate impor­ alleys are a constant source of won­ might merit this columnist's being tant parts of the text. der to us. Night after night we'll called Bareshin, but we just can't Of rather timely interest is a rare watch the bowlers do their stuff in stand having our yell leadei's lam­ edition of an Ethiopian Bible. The the Walsh basement, expecting them pooned. Anyway, though the anony­ text is encased in a broken wooden to pull a stunt to which we've been mous commentator might know all box which has been traced to ancient looking forward with great anticipa­ there is to be kenned about Notre Ethiopia. tion. Time after time they'll might­ Dame football, he knows very little, ily swing the heavy balls in a tre­ The Rosen Bible, one of the first and probably nothing, about the mendous arc and send them boom­ cheer leading situation on this cam­ complete Douay Bibles, accompanies ing down the alleys. But never, no the English exliibit, and was printed pus. So hands off. Bearskin, or well not once, have we seen a bowler get ferret you out and hoss whip you in 1610. A large pre-Lutheran text his thumb stuck in a ball and go sail­ in two volumes with 73 illuminated within an inch of your life. ing down the alley with it. We al­ » wood cuts, probably printed prior to most accomplish the trick every time 1480, and a German Bible by Sen- we handle the ball ourselves, but Has anyone observed how deserted senschnid and Frisner done about we've never gone quite the full dis­ the campus becomes on those Satur­ 1470 complete the collection. tance. That would be a sight to see! day afternoons when the team is playing away from home? The stay- at- homes are much too busy hovering DEBATING Billj'- Fish found reason to make over their radios as the report of the (Continued from Page 6) comment on our recent suggestion game comes in to do any roaming schedule for the first round debates: that a holiday be set aside in honor about the campus. Last Saturday Monday, November 4—Badin Neg­ of each of the members of the foot­ only three students were seen on the ative vs. Carroll Affirmative, Fresh­ ball team. He observed that since quadrangle during the course of the man Affii-mative vs. Morrissey Nega­ he had recently won a case in court, broadcast. Then, as soon as the game tive. homage should be paid to him by ended, the quad became alive with Tuesday, November 5—Sorin Neg­ naming a holiday after his own tag. yelling toucbball players, pipe smok­ ative vs. Carrol Affirmative, Brown- We reminded him that he should have ing collegians, and strolling girls. son Affirmative vs. St. Edward's Neg­ no complaint to make as long as 9 ative. every Friday is recognized as a fish Scraps: Wednesday, November 6—^Alumni day. Warning I Leo Hof Schneider is our Negative vs. Walsh Affirmative, Lyons ace operative. Be careful of your Affirmative vs. Dillon Negative. Anyone interested in seeing just depoiirment in his presence, fellows I All debates will be held in the Law how that certain Howardite made his Did you know that, the town of Building at 8:00 p.m. The debates escape from the clutches of our own Phoebus, Virginia, is named after are open to the public. unmounted police should see Tony Harrison Phoebus, gi-andad of Lind­ Mulvaney in Lyons. Tony, a very say? By the way, Ljm never commun­ icates with that girl friend back home INDIANA STATE CONFERENCE clever artist, has drawn and hung on his walls a number of pictures which in any other way except through the Notre Dame will be represented at most aptly portray the event. One mail. He uses the phone merely to the 44th annual session of the Indi­ must make an appointment with Mul­ contact his creditors. ana State Conference on Social Work, vaney, however, before being ad­ What drum major never missed by Professors Frank T. Flynn, Jr., mitted to his private art gallerj\ any Notre Dame formal affair during and R. A. Hoyer, of the Graduate the last four years, except the recent Curriculum in Social Work. The 1935 • cotillion? And which of the drum meeting will be held in Indianapolis, Reading the newspapers, we notice majors, during the same space of Nov. 7-8, with representatives from that a Mr. P. W. A. Grant has been time, has never attended a formal of all parts of the state. supporting the building programs of any kind?

November I, 1935 even IN TfiC JUSSLEI^ VEIN

CAF SMOKE Statistics on Present Scholastic Year

President Robert "Herman" Trous­ of tea and thi-ee glasses of orange Until Christmas—54 days. dale of the musical Trousdale woi'ks juice (check the oil too, please) . . . Until semester exams—^who cares? Frank Sini turned sissy; we caught up a tremendous appetite marching Until Easter—151 days. him smoking a Phillip Morris . . . with the band . . . We wonder how Until June exams—again who cares? Bud Bonfield can emerge from his Art Geis is another ex-bartender . . . popular place of residence with a Bob Puryear and Jack Wallach may Advice to the Frosh

Don't worry about the future. The present is all thou hast. The future will soon be present, And the present will soon be past.

You can always tell a Senior By his strut around the town. You can always tell a Junior By his foolish looking frown. You can always tell a Sophomore By his color, hair and such You can always tell a Freshie, But you cannot tell him much.

Studies

The sofa sagged in the center; The shades were pulled just so. The family had retired, The parlor light burned low. There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two. And the student slammed his text­ book— With a thankful, "Well, I'm through."

There's at least one in every sta­ dium who: Knows the first names of all the players and wants to teach them to everyone else. . . Who comes late and sits in the middle of the row. . . who pops up in front of you to take a picture of every fourth down. . . who sells "Peanutschewinggumcigarettes The relay runner takes his diploma chocolatetencents.". . . Who wears a derby. . . . who pokes his knees in ninety-eight in Money and Banking. come to blows some day all because your back. . . who admits that, "Both . . . Chris Matthews has apparently they want to sleep in the lower berth teams ARE just TOO DARLING for (very apparently) established contact of their double-decker. . . . ANYTHING." ... who is sitting in at the new Oliver Coffee Shop (not the wrong section, is a loyal support­ with a doughnut either!) . . . Jim Bull Jakop is going Finchley in order to surprise some little Delta er of his own team, and has a cast- Callahan is the Cleveland laddie who iron, case hardened nerve. . . who in­ gets those twelve-page daily sugar Gamma at Columbus Saturday . . . Joe Corcoran was chased around the cessantly repeats, "Pardon me, may missives (maybe her dad manufac­ I see your program a minute?" . . . tures stationery) . . . Wimpy Schoen- Stadium by the town girls for cheer­ ing dear ol' Mishawaka; we hear he Who doesn't know the cheers. . . who feldt says that rumors to the contrary throws apple-cores. . . who wonders he is not a member of the "treacher­ did it on purpose . . . Gene Ling, after helping Jim Waldron with THE where the old fight is. . . who knows ous twerps" who are making life mis­ a good back when he sees one. . . who erable for "what rector?" . . . Felix SCHOLASTIC broadcast, is under the impression that he is possessed of a wants to give a locomotive for the "Curly Top" Zaczek will, on the sec­ platinum plated palate. . . . team, toot, tosh.—Pelican. ond of November, function (if he functions at all) as the best man at We can't waste any more time on Tragedy a Chicago wedding. . . . 'youse guys' this issue because Lay- We had a peek at Francis Wallace dent has invited us to assist in coach­ Speaking of sad cases—^how about eating breakfast the other day and ing the team just for this week (and the English prof who received a for Prof. Fenlon's short story classes why not when' one considers that the theme with no punctuation marks, we submit the Wallace breakfast Buckeye's team is really a joke and and died trying to hold his breath menu—^two glasses of water, one pot can the Irish crack jokes!). . . . until the last page! Twelve The Scholastic THE VICIOUS STRUGGLE The Notre Dame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Gas Moriturus ALE and Harvard undergraduate feuds make the front pages of this country's newspapers wth surprising FOUNDED 1867 regularity. Something of a national furore was created recently when the Harvards stole the Yales bulldog mas­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times durine the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 Walsh cot and snapped a picture of it licking the foot of the Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. statue representing Harvard's founder. Now the ACP informs us that three Harvard men the other day kid­ REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser napped a canary bird, mascot of the Yale Daily Netvs, in JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief the latest outrage of this struggle for supremacy between JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor the two universities. Fear of reprisals from the Naval Academy Log, for the 14-0 defeat administered to Navy Deparlmental Edilors Saturday, has led THE SCHOLASTIC to mount a 24 hour ANDREW D. HUFNAGEI The Week guard over its most treasured possession—the office clock. WILLIAM V. ELLIS Arl Edilor

NeiDs Staff PAUL FOLEY Nems Edilor P. ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant TVetts Editor CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES •t».NOTHER link in the chain between the traditional JOSEPH RATIGAN IRWIN L. GOLDMAN Notre Dame and the present-day University was broken JOHN A. GILLESPIE BERTRAM SMITH recently with the passing of Michael F. Calnon. The HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY student body of today knew of Mr. Calnon principally Sports Staff through the talk of oldsters and writings commemorating CYRIL F. STROKER Co-Sports Editor the loyalty of those two genial partners, "HuUy and JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Edilor Mike," for the "Fighting Irish." "Mike" Calnon was one JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN of Notre Dame's most ardent supporters back in the EUGENE VASLETT MICHAEL CROWE days when "Fighting Irish" applied necessarily off the ALLEN BRIDE : ARCH GOTT field as well as on—^when bigots and anti-Catholics ignored JOHN GLANZNER sportsmanship and fair play if Notre Dame was ahead. "Mike" was loved and respected by generaations of Notre WILLIAM R. DOOLEY. '26 Business Manager Dame athletes as a friend and a gentleman through and through. Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of CoUesiate Digest

NOVEMBER 1, 1935 o'N, E feature which always draws large student audi­ ences to Washington Hall is the showing of collected newsreel "shots" depicting Notre Dame football squads in AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS action throughout the season. To Director of Athletics Elmer Layden and the Athletic Association we suggest W,HA T does Armistice Day mean to the average that the A.A. game-length films of the contests be shown undergraduate? Little more than a speech or two. . . in Washington Hall for the general student body, in addi­ editorials in the papers. . . taps. To the college man of tion to the private unreelings for the football squad. 1935 the World War is only a second-hand tale of death Unless copyright or other technicalities bar their showing, and^ destruction—something that just couldn't happen to they would be a very welcome addition to the usual Sat­ him. Nothing worries him. Ethiopia is too far away— urday night program. Italy will be defeated or will get what she wants and that will be all to that back-yard squabble. The college man of 1914 said almost the same thing. . . only then it was Serbia that was too far away. •SATURDAY'S contest with Ohio State has assumed all the importance of a national crisis for the majority of the The war generation of collegians today regrets its student body. We point to the remaining games on the indifference to the gathering storm of 1914. With the out­ schedule to remind you that an excess of the "do-or-die" break of hostilities the colleges were transformed into spirit is likely to prove fatal should Ohio State emerge on military institutions and their student bodies forcibly the long end of the score. Don't place too much importance turned from their books and set to the sterner task of on this one contest—a loss might result in a vital blow learning how to jab a man with a bayonet so that the to the morale of the team as well as that of the student blade could be easily disengaged after piercing the vital body. organs. The present generation of college men may yet regret its indifference to the activity of the war-seeking minority in this country and elsewhere. The government should be NI, EX T Friday the first edition of the 1935-36 Sciip will shown that the college man will not be swayed by blaring be distributed on the campus. We haven't seen this first bands, high sounding but empty speeches, and all the bom as yet, but we have been assured by the staff that other agents of war time propagranda. Should the college it will be more interesting and more readable than that men of the next decade have occasion to observe a new of any other year. To Editor Maurice Tombragel and armistice day each year, it is very likely that mighty few his capable assistants we extend our sincere wishes for of the present generation of undergraduates will be able a successful edtitorial year, and a better and greater to join in the ceremonies honoring the dead. publication. November I, 1935 Thirteen FOOTBALL FANS AWAIT COLUMBUS CLASH

BOTH ELEVENS UNDEFEATED AS THEY Strenuous Practices ENTER CRUCIAL CONTEST TOMORROW Handed Irish Squad

VICTORY BOUND All phases of football were re­ First Game Between Schools hearsed this week as Coach Elmer Layden groomed his undefeated team By Gene Vaslett to face the also undefeated Ohio State eleven at Columbus, Saturday •The answers to a great number of afternoon. questions will be furnished to football Those two most important funda­ fans, tomorrow afternoon at Colum­ mentals, tackling and blocking, were bus, Ohio when the Blue and Gold of not overlooked in the drills. The Notre Dame clashes with the Scarlet team has shown a decided improve­ and Gray of Ohio State in a football ment in these two departments of game that has been looked forward to play as the season has progressed. since early last spring by all the fans For some time the reserves have of the country. been equipped with Ohio State for­ Has Notre Dame really reached the mations. They were used repeatedly top once more? And is Ohio State as against the varsity teams this week. great a team as the sport writers of At first glance, the varsity had trou­ the country seem to think it is? These ble in diagnosing the plays. How­ are two questions that are on the lips ever, they seemed to improve after of every follower of the gridiron wars watching the Ohio State oifense as on the eve of the Ohio State-Notre executed by the reserves. Dame Clash. These same followers Pass defense came in for its share are not overlooking the fact that to­ of attention too. Coach Francis morrow's clash will in all probability Schmidt's ofFense is filled with lateral settle the problem of the mythical ELMER F. LAYDEN passes. They have also been com­ National Football Championship and "I'll be down to 135 pounds." pleting many forward passes in re­ close to 87,000 people will be on hand cent performances. The Irish have to see the outcome of this issue. been fairly successful against passing with the Ohio State battle if we over­ attacks in their first five games. How The Scarlet Scourge, conquerors of look the fact that Notre Dame tra­ well they perform against laterals Kentucky, Drake, Northwestern, and ditionally meets the strongest teams will be answered when dusk settles Indiana have yet to be really pressed in the country year after year. This to attain victory. Last week the Buck­ Avill be the first clash between Irish eyes met Indiana and although the and Buckeye football teams, and spec­ Bloomington team scored first in the tators are coming to view a great early minutes of play the Bucks had football game, not to witness a battle but to turn on the pressure to win by of traditional rivals. The game to­ the one sided score of 28-6. On the morrow is, what might be termed, a other hand the Irish have had to dis­ football "natural." play a great fighting spirit in order to win their games with Kansas, Car­ Notre Dame will meet a team that negie Tech, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh, is four deep' in reserve strength in every position. Such men as Tippy and Navy. In fact some sports writers JOE BOLAND, Line Coach. attribute the Notre Dame victory over Dye at quarterback, Hamrick, AU- Pitsburgh only to the fight displayed American tackle, and "Jumping Joe" over the Ohio stadium Saturday af­ by the Irish during that game. Williams, sensational half back will ternoon. Notre Dame's passing at­ confront the battered Notre Dame tack, which has clicked effectively Two different types of football will team. this year, was also reviewed. With be played tomorrow. Notre Dame Shakespeare, Layden, Pilney, and which has employed only fimdamental The stage is set for the years' foot­ Wilke tossing passes, the Irish proved football in its games will have to face ball classic. The Irish varsity, used that they will hold, their own against a team that is accustomed to tossing for only a quarter in the Navy game, any opponent that specializes in for­ the ball aroimd in lateral and for­ is completely rested following their ward passing. ward passes at all stages of the game. grueling Pittsburgh encounter. The Joe Boland, line coach, gave much Whether this policy employed by the Bucks are on edge as they have been attention to his linemen this week. Bucks vnll disconcert the Irish spirit pointing for the Irish conflict_since Their ability to out-charge the Ohio remains to be seen tomorrow at Col­ early season. The game will be the State forward wall will have a lot to umbus. high point of each team's schedule do with the outcome of Saturday's There is no tradition connected and both are determined to win. (Continued on Page 20)

Fourteen The Scholastic Notre Dame Reserves OHIO STATE SPORT SCRIBE GIVES Play Here Tomorrow HIS VIEWS ON IMPORTANT TILT By Arch Gott By Jerry BrondBeld After a lapse of four years the Notre Dame "B" team is to play a (Ohio State Lantern Sports Editor) potential AU-Americans from both game at home tomorrow in the sta­ COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 31—(Special) teams. Without a doubt the winner dium. Some might recall the last tilt —Fever Heat! Thus may be described will go on to an vmdefeated season played here in 1931 between the "B" the feeling of Ohio State football fan- and a possible national championship. teams of Indiana and Notre Dame dom over the impending clash be­ The odds seem to be slightly in favor when the Irish piled up a score of tween the Bucks and Irish. Not since of Francis Schmidt's Scarlet Horde, 25-2. Again possibly there are some New Years' Day, 1921, when the but odds will go by the board when habitual students who recall the "B" team game in 1928, Northwestern against Notre Dame, which was fea­ tured by the running wild of one sophomore, "Jumping Joe" Savoldi by name. Joe, then a member of the "B" squad, plowed.through for four touchdowns that afternoon and the result was a 31-0 victory. To delve back a bit into "B" team history at Notre Dame we discover that the first intersectional "B" team contest to be played by Notre Dame was in 1931 against Buffalo U. var­ sity when the Blue and Gold won 38-6. Since then the Irish "B" out­ fits have taken on at times, Texas Tech, Niagara U., Ouachita U. of Lit­ tle Rock, Ark., and St. Thomas of Scranton, Pa. Besides these, numer­ ous other sectional games have been played. Tomorrow while their compatriots are over in Columbus arguing with the buxom Buckeyes, the boys of the "B" squad will try to show the illus­ trious mini just who is the better team. The Illinois "B" team consists of twenty-two lads who are capable of a pretty tough scrap so it looks like a swell setup for tomorrow. Genial Bill Cerney has his Notre Dame squad all groomed for battle and the game should rival the Ohio State tilt in thrills. The Irish hope to be able to pre­ sent their strongest lineup but a few injuries have been sustained in scrim­ mages against the Varsity and some of the fellows may be unable to play. Paul Smith, regular guard for the Irish, has been out of the game with an injured ankle for the past week, but Bill Cerney hopes that he will be ready to start against the Illini. The probable starting lineup for the "B" team will be Hoban at quar­ COACH Fi?ANCjsA.5cHMtDr ^'vo CAPT.QOMER. JONES ter, Saffa and Magee at the halves, and Schmidt at fullback; on the line ' Scarlet played in the Rose Bowl game the opening whistle blows at 2 p.m. Crotty and Gibbs will be at the end, at Pasadena, has local football inter­ Nov. 2. McGovern and Macaluso at the tack­ est been at such a height. les. Smith, Mulcahy, or Fox at the It is hard to state right now if the The Ohio-Notre Dame game is a guards, and Battaglia at center. Bucks will be at full strength by Sat­ natural. For years the two schools urday. Jim Karcher, regular right have been trying to get together on guard is stiU nursing the shoulder he CHEERLEADERS the gridiron, and finally before what injured against Northwestern, and Walt Nienaber has been chosen should be one of the biggest if not the Merle Wendt, stellar end will be ham­ chief cheerleader for the Notre Dame biggest crowd of the season, the battle pered somewhat by a slight fracture games for the remainder of this year. of gridiron titans will take place. of the nose. Andy Hufnagel, Howie Barnett, and The contest will bring together two Francis Schmidt isn't the sort of Robert Siegfried make up the re­ of the strongest teams in the land, coach who gives people an idea of mainder of the squad. and will put on display, four or five (Continued on Page 18) November I, 1935 Fift e en MIKE DALY'S PLACEMENT KICK IN 1897 WAS BACKGROUND FOR PETER'S PIH SCORE SO THEY SAY

By Cy Stroker Elmer Layden, one of the old (Apologies to SCHOLASTIC readers THE SCHOLASTIC of that year, "In "Horsemen" of Notre Dame, now run­ for ta7-diness of this sport feature.) consequence of their inability to re­ ning the football stock farm at South member the signals, the men bungled Bend, opens his barn doors here this When Marty Petei's scored his now dreadfully at times." afternoon, and out pops the liveliest famous placement kick against Pitts­ lot of gridiron colts you could hope to burgh to effect an Irish victory over So notworthy was this incident that find in a month of Sundays. the Panthers for the first time in a poem was written to commemorate three years he revived a lost art in Elmer lets 'em run loose in the the feat of Mike Daly. Teaching at Baltimore pasture against all of Lt. Noti-e Dame football. For some Notre Dame at that time was an old reason the placement kick has been Tom Hamilton's Navys fromo down type Irish schoolmaster, Mr. Michael Annapolis way, and the result is 14-0 McGrisken. He is described as be- in favor of the old 'Horseman's' herd. whiskered, ponderous, and pompous. .'i^ Equally at home in Greek or Geog­ raphy, Latin or logarithms, he was also famous for puns, parodies, and wm proverbs. He lived at the house called %» the "Lilacs" being the fii'st house out­ side the college grounds at the left of the road as you' go to town. He was later killed by a street car in Chicago. He convinces 65,000 spectators that In "Seventh Latin" class on the he has the makings of a great foot­ Monday morning after the game with ball stable after his two years exper­ Chicago he stopped during the roll imenting in Indiana. call and announced to the class that He displays some rare yearlings, he had an inspiration. Going to the and some corking two year olds. As board he wrote: the cowboys used to sing: Mike Daly's Kick Chicago's pride came down a peK "They're wild and Avooly, and full At that outrageous mystery; of fleas and never been curried below How Daly ever kept his leg When his kick went down to history. the knees." Well, probably not fleas. A flea He felt his calf. There was a cheer That boded much security. would have a tough time catching up As Daly kicked, and sent the sphere with one of the old 'horseman's' colts Revolving through futurity. long enough to light on him. The REV. JOHN F. FAHLEY, C.S.C. Up through the azure hurled. colts are that fast. Played end in 1S97 And, lo, another satellite. Revolving 'round the world. It looks as if Notre Dame is back unpopular as a means of getting on the football earth again. This points although its successful use by (We are indebted to the Rev. Mat­ bunch of the old 'Horseman's' is rem­ Peters shows it to be highly valuable thew Walsh, C.S.C, for the poem iniscent of the great days, when Lay­ at times. The placement kick orig­ from memory. Perhaps some old- den himself was running as wild inated at Princeton, hence it was against the opposition as his colts run known as the "Princeton kick." today.—^Damon Runyan, in the Uni­ versal Service. The placement kick had a colorful beginning at Notre Dame. The first record of its successful use in the One of the great teams of the coun­ middle west was in the Notre Dame- try came out of the West today and Chicago game of Nov. 5, 1897. The defeated a Navy eleven that had cour­ game was played at Marshall Field age as solid as the armor plate of one in Chicago and the Irish opponents of its battleships—^and had to have were making a grand day of it, ad- in order to hold the score down to ministei-ing a sound beating to the 14 to 0. That was the count by which team on which the Rev. John F. Far­ Notre Dame downed the Middies in ley, C.S.C, played end. On one of hte Municipal Stadium before a howl­ the few occasions in which Notre ing crowd of 63,000. And Notre Dame Dame received possession of the ball, earned each of its points w^ith smart, the Irish started a drive toward the fast, driving football. Chicago goal posts which advanced Two times in the second period the ball to the enemy thirty-yard line. timer may be able to supply the mis­ Notre Dame crossed the Navy goal There, to the infinite astonishment of sing lines from memory or scrap line. The first toucRdown came on the the spectators and the Chicago team, book. end of a pass play that gained 54 Mike Daly booted the ball from place­ yards and sent Francis Gaul over the ment midway between the goal posts The play was not used again by goal standing up, after he had caught for the only Notre Dame score. In Notre Dame until 1900. On Thanks­ a pass on Navy's 46 yard line and those days the placement kick scored giving Day of that year the College run from there behind amazingly five points instead of the present of Physician and Surgeons brought good blocking. three. In spite of this surprise play, a team from Chicago to Notre Dame The second score was made a bit however, the Chicago team finished with the determined intention of con­ later when Francis Layden, brother what they started out to do, namely tinuing their dissecting experiments of the team's coach, Elmer, grabbed a to beat Notre Dame.. For, to quote (Continued on Page 20) short pass from Andy Pilney to top Sixteen The Scholast'c off a fine march.—Robert F. Kelley in The New York Times. INTRODUCING The football power that belongs to Notre Dame was turned loose on the Navy today and Uncle Sam's sea By Cy Stroker force, as represented on the gridiron plays enacted on Cartier field in sev­ by the midshipmen, was completely This is the story of big Don Elser, eral years. During the Wisconsin bottled up by 14 to 0 before 63,000 in fullback, basketball guard, weight game, the Irish gained possession of the Municipal stadium. thrower, hurdler, crooner, and femi­ nine impersonator. He began his col­ the ball deep in their own territory. The 63,000 including the entire An­ orful career in Gary, Indiana, twenty- The Notre Dame aerial attack hadn't napolis corps and even the Navy goat two years ago. At Horace Mann high been working w^ell up to that point, he played football, basketball, and but a heavy Badged line was holding

with his brass trimmed horns, packed into the stadium in expectation of a real fight. The fight didn't material­ ize. The Irish, after feeling their way, suddenly opened up, scored tAvo touch­ downs in the second quarter, and then went back into their shell contented with the amount of damage done.— Irving Vaughan in the Chicago Sun­ day Tribune.

On The Enemy's Trail

TO DATE: Ohio State has defeated Kentucky, Drake, Northwestern and In­ diana. Northwestern has defeated De Paul and has lost to Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota. Army has defeated William and • Mary, Gettysburg, Hai-vard, and Yale. Southern California has defeated Montana and College of the Pa­ cific, and has lost to Illinois, Or­ egon State, and California. THIS WEEK Northwestern plays Illinois. Army plays Mississippi State. - Southern California plays Stanford.

SPORT BITS baseball, serving as captain in the back advances by rushing. Elser first two mentioned sports. During stepped back in punt formation and Jim Leonard, powerful fullback on his freshman year at Notre Dame he the Wisconsin backfield prepared to the Notre Dame varsities of 1931, '32, attracted wide attention as a fullback receive a punt. Instead of kicking and then guard in 1933, is the first and the following year started right the ball, however, Elser crashed string fullback in the Philadelphia in on the varsity of Coach Anderson's through the line for a first down. The Eagles of the National Professional 1933 team. His speed and power were play was repeated but this time the League. Jim beat out Izzy Wein- the source of many gains for the Badgers realized that Elser would stock,-^ former Pitt star, for the start­ Irish in that year, and because of not kick, so they prepared for the ing berth. Clark Shaughnessy, coach them he made AU-American mention. rush that came a mpment later. But of football at Chicago U., once said Last year found Don developing into the defense was not strong enough that Joe Beach who did all right by as good a defensive as he is an of­ for Don again went over for a first himself as a baseballer in the Texas fensive threat. doAvn, carrying four men on his back League the past summer, was the for a distance of almost ten yards. greatest quarterback prospect he saw It was during last season that Elser in the last 15 years. figured in one of the most spectacular (Continued on Page 23) November I, 1935 Seventeen MANY HARD FOUGHT GAMES WITNESSED Michigan State Tops IN TWO INTERHALL LEAGUE GROUPS Cross Country Team

Coach John P. Nicholson took an By Gene Vaslett FENCING ... optimistic group of runners to Michi­ Upsets and ties were the order of gan State last Saturday to encounter the day in the Interhall football wars the haiTiers of that school. last Sunday. The leaders of both Entering their thii'd week of prac­ gi'oups found themselves still on top Nicholson's men were optimistic tice. Coach Pedro de Landero's var­ because they had displiyed better after the last man had been carried sity fencers are rapidly rounding into from the field and the smoke of bat­ form than any of Nick's in recent tle had cleared away. Howard and shape for their coming season. To years. Besides this, they were anx­ St. Edwards, the t\vo leaders, are date the procedures have consisted ious to end Michigan State's long string of successive triumphs in cross­ finding their positions harder to hold mainly of conditioning exercises and every week. country. Michigan State's cross­ calisthenics. Although no definite country team had not been defeated The Howard team has yet to be schedule has yet been released, it is beaten in Group 1, but last Sunday problematical that the Irish will vir­ on Cartier oval it looked as though tually encounter the same opponents as those of last yeai*. Producing a championship array of saber wielders in their third winter of intercollegiate competition is quite, a feat in itself. Thus the situation of i-epeating an unmarred card of seven consecutive victories in 1935 is the task that confronts Coach de JAMES DWYER Landero and his men. Brooklyn and Sarin benefited. Having lost thi-ee regulars through LEO PAUL MCFARLANE they would topple from their perch, graduation the Irish mentor will no Led Irish at Lansing. in fact, they considered themselves doubt build his attack around co- lucky to be able to tie with Walsh. captains Kehoe and C. de Landero, since 1931. The Irish were con­ The Walsh boys who had made many Grosso, Caresio, T. de Landero, Seco, vinced that they had an outside dire pre-game threats, came on the chance to win. McAulifFe, and Snooks. field with a murderous gleam in their Let us imagine ourselves at the eyes only to meet with equally threat­ Negotiations are under way in an finish line. Five riinners have com­ ening glances from Howard men. attempt to arrange a match with pleted the course and none are rep­ resentative of Notre Dame. These The battle surged back and forth, Ai-my in New York. Although the Michigan State "greyhounds" are cer­ neither team gaining any advantage, initial meet will not occur until the tainly champions. Leo McFarlane xmtil Joe "Curly Top" Weiss of last of January, nevertheless Coach finishing sixth is the first Notre Dame Walsh tossed a pass into the waiting de Landero is determined to have his man to finish the long grind. After arms of a Howard backfield man who proteges ready at the opportune time. the remainder of the field comes in, immediately set out for the goal line statistics tell the story. The score is but only reached the_20-yard marker SPORT SCRIBE Michigan State 44, Notre Dame 15. where he was smothered by Walsh (Continued from Page 15) men. Walsh made a brave stand and It will take an exceptional squad prevented a Howard score, Walsh of runners to defeat Michigan State was able to gain freely through the what his starting lineup will be for this year. Coach Nicholson and his line amtil it reached the vicinity of any particular game. He usually men aren't downcast over the result the goal then Howard would make doesn't know himself until just before of the Michigan State meet. It will one of their famous goal line stands game time. Six positions in the line be a long time before they meet such and stop any score. The game ended are fairly certain, namely Wendt and powerful competition again. Very in a 0-0 tie, the second draw for both Rees at the ends, Harre and Hamrick seldom does a college have such a teams. at the tackles, Inwood Smith at one powerful array of runners as those guard and Captain Gomer Jones at Michigan State presented last Satur­ St. Edwards, Group II leaders, center. day. didn't play over the week-end but Francis, McFarJane, Gormley, Mc- their position was not jeopardized as Uncertainties galore prevail in the Kenna, Hennessey, Gott, Kenyon, and they are the only team in the group backfield situation and it would be a McGrath are now rounding into their that is imdefeated. guess at best for anyone to name the starting quartet. If Stan Pincura is best form. These eight men are out Corby by the Lake, demolished their still physically fit he'll get the quar- to capture the rest of the cross-coun- classmates from Alumni under a 20-2 terbacking job. And that's where we ti-y meets. avalange while Sorin and Lyons bat­ stop when it comes to naming any tled 60 minutes to a 0-0 tie with Jim more starters. Dwyer's end play the feature of the SPORT SHORT game. This completes the games However, from Dick Heekin, Frank The Central High School football played in Group 1. Boucher, Johnny Bettridge and Joe team of South Bend was defeated by Williams, will come the halfbacks, Mishawaka High in the Notre Dame The Freshman "gold coasters" from with the choice for fullback narrow­ Stadium last Saturday, 6-0. The game Dillon scored their first victory of the ing down to Frank Antenucci and marked a continuation of the intense (Continued on Page 23) Johnny Kabealo. sports rivalry between the two schools. Eighteen The Scholastic NTEDS NOTRE DAME MAKES IT FIVE STRAIGHT FROA THE AT THE EXPENSE OF MIDSHIPMEN. 14-0 PRESS BOX By Al Bride CROSS COUNTRY By Joe Prendergast The defensive breakwater thrown BUCKEYEING up by the Navy eleven could not check What promises to be the greatest "I pick no soft sisters on my sched­ the strong Irish wave which rolled game of the year is on tap in Colum­ ule," said Coach John P. Nicholson, over the gridiron at Baltimore and bus, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon. Tak­ "but they certainly are on my squad washed back the Navy to the tune of ing the records of the two elevens this year." He was referring to the 14-0. The future seamen could not tins season, it seems to shape up as a miserable showing the Notre Dame cope with the brilliant overhead game battle of tricky deceptive play against cross country team made against and running attack which the first straight power football. Coach Lay- Michigan State. den has a few tricks of his own which After the Michigan State meet the as yet this year he has not used. The coach asked Mr. Nicholson, "Did the only play in which the Notre Dame Notre Dame boys get lost in the backfield has wavered from the woods?" It seems as if they did, or straight football path was that play maybe they're still running. Nichol­ about midway in the second quarter son hopes to have them corralled for of the Pitt game when Shakespeare the mini meet in Champaign on Nov. tossed a short pass behind.the line to 9. Millner who proceeded around his own right end for about fifteen yards Only fellows who want to run will only to have the gain nullified by a be entered and the rest will comprise hurdling penalty. Coach Schmidt the health squad in search of the pure will spend most of tomorrow after­ air of the wide open spaces. noon trying to skirt our ends. Most The mini harriers impressively of their scoring plays this season opened their season by trouncing FRANK GAXJL have shown that their end sweeps are Purdue. Wayne and Blaine Rideout, particularly dangerous. Peters and "His first touchdown" the tornado twins, expect to finish Millner ought to be able to cope with the situation and if" they do your miles ahead of the Irish, and Mike four Notre Dame teams threw at scribe looks for a Notre Dame vic­ Galland and Johnny O'Connel are them. The second team, paced by tory. also rated superior to the best Notre Andy Pilney and Frank Gaul, proved Dame has to offer, unless the Irish to be the heroes of the day when they The odds are all for Ohio State boys be given a handicap of half the scored all the points collected in the but judging from the really wonder­ distance to the finish line. 60 minutes of play. ful performance of the second string eleven last Saturday, and from the "Maybe we'll win another meet but we don't have much of a chance," Over 63,000 fans jammed their way fighting spirit that this year's varsity into the huge stadium to watch the shows we're stringing along with said Nicholson. "An intrasquad meet is our only hope of victory." Fighting Irish avenge the defeats suf­ Elmer Layden in confident style. fered at the hands of the sailors in After the mini Indians knock off the past two years. It was one of the Irish, the Wisconsin Badgers take the most colorful games of the year. WRANGLERS' NOTE on the Notre Dame hill and dale team Before the game the students of the That 62 yard run by Randour in here Nov. 16. Naval Academy put on their ever the recent joust with the Panthers pleasing formation drill and cheers has caused quite a furor. Everyone and then marched to their seats. More from Gandhi to Dr. Dafoe has been ALEX WILSON color was added by the open game listed as making the tackle. From played by both teams as well as the the motion picture version of the play Alex Wilson, former Notre Dame fact that both coaches employed so it can be plainly seen that Marty track' star and present mentor for many players that the spectators Peters and Fred Carideo were re­ Loyola U. cinder team, is a man who were kept busy thumbing their sched­ sponsible for hauling Randour down believes in keeping in practice. Wil­ ules to determine who tackled whom. to earth. Incidentally James Kearns, son finished coaching the Loyola of the Chicago "Daily News" and for- squad last June and then dashed back Coach Ehner Layden might have merj editor of "The Scholastic," was to his home in Canada for a vacation. planned to rest his regulars as much the lonly correspondent at the game The vacation consisted of coaching as possible so that the Irish machine that had the disputed play correctly the track team of the Hamilton club, would be fully conditioned for the im­ reported, in full. an outstanding team in Canada's portant game with Ohio State next Bearskin's self - styled authentic sporting world. week, but after the performance dis­ scoop that Shakespeare made the Wilson was without a doubt the played by the second team there tackle is decidedly off-balance. The greatest track man that ever ran for might be some doubt as to just who is contrary being conBrmed to us by a Notre Dame team. After graduat­ on the first team. The second string­ The Bard, himself. Costin, a few ing in 1932, he participated in the ers did all the scoring and showed days after the contest arrived at the Olympics of that year. Even to-day such fight as well as both offensive right solution and the broadcasters— Coach Nicholson recalls the feats of and defensive power that they com­ well, they are still foggy. Wilson with a longing look in his pletely overshadowed the regulars. Andy Pilney gave one of the best ex­ eye. "All we had to do in those • hibitions of running shown by any BALTIMORE BACKWASH days," says Nick, as he knocks the Irish back this year, and figured on There is a story making the rounds ashes out of a venerable pipe, "was both scoring plays by tossing perfect of those who were fortunate enough to put Wilson in when we needed passes to Gaul and Layden. The sec- some points, and the result was al­ to make the Baltimore trip concern- (Continued on Page 23) (Continued on Page 20) ways certain." Nineteen November 1. 1935 SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX STRENUOUS PRAaiCES (Continued from Page 19) ON DOWN THE LINE (Continued from Page 14) ing the irrepressible Josh D'Amora, game. The linemen were instructed '35. "Josh" dwells in Lower Meriom on how to halt "Jumping Joe" Wil­ about 15 miles outside of Philadel­ By James A. Waldron liams, sensational sophomore half­ phia so he journeyed down to Balti­ back, and Dick Heekin, a crashing more without much difficulty. In Bal­ DID YOU KNOW: halfback. If Notre Dame can stop timore just before game time he ran BILL LEE, former Alabama tackle, Williams and Heekin, Ohio State's into the Notre Dame managers who once blocked a punt with his stomach effectiveness will be considerably de­ offered him a job as a "spotter" for and the impact was so terrific that creased.. one of the sport broadcasters at the the ball burst. . . BUD BOERINGER, Every Notre Dame man from game. Josh with his confidential air former Notre Dame All - American Coach Elmer Layden down to the took the job and proceeded up to the center, and now line line coach at the last substitute has been looking for­ broadcasting booth. Universitj'^ of Detroit, scouted four ward to tliis game. Two great elevens As the game got under way, opponents within 24 hours . . . HAR­ will take the field Saturday without D'Amora began calling off the names RY MARTIN, Va., left half-back, a defeat chalked up against either of of the players who made the run and ran 47 yards against Davidson with­ them. A crowd of about 90,000 will the tackle for Notre Dame depend­ out making a first down. Penalties fill the Ohio stadium to capacity. This ing, of course, on whether we were had set the ball back to where it was is undoubtedly the outstanding game on the offensive or defensive. Josh third down and fifty yards to go . . . of the year. If smart, aggressive would call off his particular an­ The Captain of Ohio State's current football determines the winning elev­ nouncer (and it wasn't Jim Britt), football team, GORMER JONES, has en, Notre Dame can provide the an­ "Church made the tackle" and the been picked on the second team of swer. The Irish are ready to battle announcer would broadcast, "Pojman the All-Time team at Ohio State by to the finish. Let's whip those Buck­ made the tackle." On another play GEORGE TREVOR . . . When Leb­ eyes, Notre Dame. Josh would call out, "Pilney carried anon Valley football team met Ford- the ball" and the radio interpreter ham it was a case of Professor meet­ would say, "Layden carried the ball." ing pupil. CAPTAIN JOE MANIACI, This sort of thing went along for of Fordham, taught AUGUST LOS- about half of the first quarter with CAKI how to catch forward passes. the broadacster not paying much at­ . . . FRANK HANNA, the star back tention to "Josh's" correct spotting. of Kirksville Teachers, never had Our spotter, who Avas very much played on a losing team in seA'en vexed by now, finally turned to the years until the Teachers were de­ announcer and shouted, "Say, fellow, feated by St. Louis a few weeks ago. you don't need a spotter. What you NICK LUKATS, star Irish halfback need is a prevaricator." And saying in 1933, is in HoUjnvood, and at the this "Josh" sauntered spryly out of moment he is working in a new pic­ the booth. ture of which EDDIE CANTOR is the star . . . There are four potential The Annapolis Midshipmen really Ail-Americans in the Ohio State line put on a show^ for the attendants be­ —CAPT. GORMER JONES at cen­ HARRY BECKER tween halves. Their silent cheering ter, DICK HAMRICK at tackle, 'Tough luck dogs him." was very clever. One of their dis­ MERLE WENDT at end, and IN- plays showed a goat in one corner, and WOOD SMITH at guard . . . Oppon­ PLACEMENT KICK an Irish shamrock in the opposite cor­ ents have decided to change the Ohio (Continued from Page 16) nel-, all portrayed on a dark back­ nickname from Buckeye to Were­ ground. This display was then ti-ans- on the local campus. The battle was wolves . . . They have a back on the hotly contested as both sides tried for formed so that the goat advanced New York University football team and started nibbling at the sham­ a score in the first half, but to no whom the experts are classing with avail. P. and S. as the.Irish oppon­ rock. The Middies also put on their the forward passing mortals of the excellent drills between the halves. ents' team was called, had former gridiron. ED SMITH has completed stars from Chicago, Northwestern, • twenty-one passes in three games, Yale, and other colleges but their ex­ SCORECASTS nine out of ten passes against Car­ perience did them little good as they negie Tech ... BOB ZUPPKE, Illi­ tried to batter the Notre Dame line Our heads are high this week for nois mentor, has personally scouted into submission. of the twenty-five contests "we took Ohio State. The little Napoleon is a stab at last Saturday only four concocting another package of poison Finally, in the third quarter, the came out in the red. Tomorrow we like the tricks he used to upset the tension broke when Notre Dame used find: Buckeyes last year, 14 to 13, for the the "Princeton Kick" to good advan­ NOTKE DAME 21; OHIO STATE 7. team "that can't be beat." tage. Winters, the Notre Danae right Harvard 20; Brown 0. guard, stood on the P. and S. 40-yard Yale 14; Dartmouth 7. Navy 7; Princeton 0. line and for the second time sent a Columbia 19; Cornell 0. placement kick sailing through the Carnegie Tech 13; Duquesne 0. Pittsburgh 21; Fordham 7. goal posts of a Notre Dame opponent. New York University 13; Bucknell 7. MANHATTAN'S DIZZY DEAN The Irish won the game on the Army 26: Mississippi State 0. Penn State 7; Syracuse 0. JIM WHALEN, the Manhattan strength of that kick by the score of Temple iS: Michigan State 13. back who drove the Jaspers to their 5-0. Villanova l9: Detroit 13. Northwestern 14; Illinois 7. fourth period tie with Holy Cross, is From that time on, the placement Pennsylvania 21; Michigan 7. a fine player, but he is not a regular, kick was used very infrequently by Iowa 14; Indiana 0 Marquette 13; Iowa State 0. because he does things, that turns a Notre Dame teams. Rockne considered Minnesota 14; Purdue 0. coach's hair gray. For instance, he tRe kick a poor play because its suc­ Nebraska 27; Missouri 0. cessful execution netted the kickers Kansas 19; Oklahoma 9. slowed down during a hundred yard Colgate 14; Tulane 6. run from a pass interception against only three points, Avhile the same en­ Georgia* 20; Florida 0. ergy expended in a drive for a touch­ Duke 21; Tennessee 19. C.C.N.Y. last year to enable a pur­ Southern Methodist 10; Texas 0. suer to catch him—^jiist to prove he down had the possibility of rolling up Santa Clara 10: Stanford 7. twice that score. California 7; TJ. C. L. A. 6. could outrun him from an even start. Twenty * The Scholastic NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS TO INVADE STADIUM FINDINGS What do people lose at footbaU STADIUM FOR RENEWAL OF FEUD. NOV. 9 games besides money bet on the By Jim McMullen wrong team? A set of false teeth The Wildcats of Northwestern are the background for that possible un­ heads the list of strange articles going to try it again a week from to­ ethical aifair that is set for the sta­ found in the stadium, after the Pitt morrow. Season after season, the dium, Nov. 9. fracas. If it was a Cotillion guest boys from Evanston have been trying In Steve Toth, director of the who lost the hardware, the fact will to achieve that highest of Northwest­ Northwestern attack, the Wildcats never be revealed to an amused pub­ ern goals—a victory over Notre present one of the ablest punters in lic. The eyes of stadium employees Dame. A little case of a mid-afternoon Big Ten football circles. Bob Swisher, must have popped when they collected nap lost them the chance last year, w^ho has dazzled his opponents with wallets, but even seam-ripping dis­ when the Irish took advantage of an his broken field running, is hoping to closed no contents. Probably they apparent lull in the proceedings to repeat his Minnesota performance were left by Pitt rooters, who had pull out of the bag the old sleeper against the Irish. Wally Cruice and lost the contents to Notre Dame sup­ play. Kovatch bring a formidable passing porter's. Now Northwestern didn't like that. attack with them, and Heap and Du- Hairpins are still in vogue if one It seemed to them not the ethical vall furnish the line-bucking dyna­ can depend on the assoi-tment un­ thing to do. Nor would it seem to be mite in the Wildcat attack. The covered late Saturday afternoon. It exactly ethical if the Wildcats would Northwestern line is big and fast is to be expected that bottles will be come down here and hand the Revival with the center post ably manned by found, but when full containers are of Notre Dame a severe licking. Nev­ Co-captain Al Lind, flanked by two abandoned, the situation defies ex­ ertheless the alumni of the Evanston fighting guards, Tangora and Reid. planation. An old toothbursh, re­ school have that very thought in mind Despite the apparent strength of duced to a few bristles, might have and have sent that opinion for what­ the starting Northwestern lineup they belonged to a patient fan who wanted ever it is worth to the Wildcat cam­ have a lack of reserves, and that to be prepared for a long wait for pus. should be a deciding factor in the tilt tickets. Northwestern is not a weak club, with the Irish. It will be a "punt, and are far from falling into the pass and prayer" against the fighting COMMERCE FORUM category of a Notre Dame breather. Irish. They've dropped their last three Plans for the establishment of a games, but have improved steadily, Commerce Forum lounge in the Com­ last week-end handing the Gophers of MISSISSIPPI-LOUISIANA CLUB merce Library were discussed at the Bierman one of their biggest scares President Arthur C. Davidson, of last regular meeting of the organiza­ of the current season. And when you the Mississippi-Louisiana Club of the tion held Wednesday night, Oct. 30, consider that two of the last three University, says that the club has an in the Carroll Hall recreation room. setbacks were at the hands of Ohio ambitious pi'ogi'am for the coming- The business session was followed State and Minnesota, and the Wild­ year. During the past two w^eeks by refreshments and a program of cats playing under the handicaps at­ members of the club have congre­ enteilainment given by members of tendant to a crippled eleven, you lay gated at two meetings. the Forum.

NOTRE DAME 20, NORTHWESTERN 7; EVANSTON—1934

November I, 1935 Twenty-one S.A.C. Conducts Drive WORLD WAR AaiVITY CALENDAR (Continued from Page 10) For Rogers Memorial $10,000 a month—^nearly five thou­ sand books and innumerable periodi­ Thursday, October 31 cals were gathered and sent to the Led by President Thomas Murphy, Movie, Washington Hall, "David soldiers by the students under mili­ the S.A.C. will begin next week the Copperfield" 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. tary age on the campus — Captain Notre Dame activitj'- of the national Phelan, outstanding veteran of that Will Rogers Memorial Fund Drive. Friday, November 1 year's football squad, left for an All Saints' Day, no classes. Masses, ai-my camp just one hour after his Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 brilliant battle against Nebraska. and 9:00 a.m. University radio broad­ Notre Dame justified her right to cast by SCHOLASTIC staff, 3:15 p.m. that descriptive phrase "a man's Saturday, November 2 school" when our country called for Student trip, Ohio State-Notre her warrior sons. At tMs time there Dame football game at Columbus; was a student enrollment of nearly Radio broadcast WSBT starts at 1400, consisting of 700 college men 12:45. Movie, Washington Hall, "The and approximately 700 "preps," Last Gentleman," 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. "minims," and seminarians. Of the Notre Dame-Illinois "B" team foot­ seven hundred above high school ball at Notre Dame Stadium. standing only about four hundred were of acceptable military age, yet Sunday, November 3 more than three hundred immediately Student Masses, Sacred Heart volunteered. Another illustration of Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a.m.; Officers' meeting. Knights of Co­ lumbus, Walsh Hall Office, 10:30 a.m. Interhall football 2:30 p.ni. Monday, November U Knights of Columbus Council meet­ ing, Walsh Hall Council Rooms, 7:45 p.m. University radio broadcast over WSBT 3:15" p.m. Tuesday, November 5 Lecture by Mrs. Maisie Ward Sheed, Washington Hall, 8:00. Broad­ cast over WSBT from Campus radio station in Engineering Building, 7:30 V/ILL ROGERS p.ni. Chas. Phillips Cracow club meet­ A room to room canvass for dona­ ing. Law Buildmg, election of officers. tions to the fund will be conducted. Inasmuch as Will Rogers was always HALL DECORATIONS a good friend of the University and paid a visit here last year during the Since the Northwestern game is Aeronautical conference. President rapidly arousing the interest of the Statue of Father Corby at Murphy expects that the Notre Dame entire student body, it was decided Gettysburgh contribution to the nation-wide cam­ by the S.A.C. to make this game the paign will be a substantial one. occasion for the annual hall decorat­ the patriotism that swayed the col­ ing contest. The basis of this selec­ lege is the fact that every Notre Headquarters for the drive are in tion is the intense I'ivalry that has Dame monogram man for the years New York Citj'^, and from there it is existed between the two schools for of '14, '15, and '16 was in the ser­ being carried on among all the people many years. vice. Monogi-am men of subsequent of the country from November 4 to It is planned to have all the halls years served too but we mention 11. The national committee has not decorated, and the competition should those of the earlier period because j-et decided in just what form the be keen, as an award for the most they offered their services before memorial will be executed. attractive and novel hall decorations conscription bcame effective. When will be made. Complete details re­ a call for chaplains was issued garding this matter are not available twenty-five priest-professors immedi­ SPANISH CLUB at this time, but they will be ready ately responded. The courage and The Spanish club met in the Com­ b}'^ next week and this inforamtion fealty of American youth is honored merce Library Tuesday evening, Oct. can then be secured from the hall eversnvhere; Notre Dame did her 29, to discuss plans for the coming rectors. share gloriously to maintain the tra­ year. It was decided to have talks After supper on the eye of the dition. and motion pictures on the life and game, an elaborate fire-works display customs in Spanish- speaking coun­ will be held on the practice baseball BASEBALL tries. diamond south of the gym, following Although the attention of most which there will be a pep meeting in athletically minded students is cen­ Joint meetings with the Santa Te­ the gym. tered on football at this time of year, resa club of Saint Mary's and the La There is nothing definite regarding Jake Kline, head coach of baseball, Raza club of Notre Dame will be ar­ the speakers, but an appropriate pro­ has been giving the candidates for the ranged at frequent intervals. It is gram is promised. The success of the battery positions on the baseball team also plaimed to hold monthly commun­ whole matter rests entirely with the a daily workout to keep them in ion breakfasts. At the next meeting, students, and it is hoped that every­ shape for next season. The practice Thursday, Nov. 7, plans for securing one gets in the swing of things and session lasts only an hour a day but Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine diplo­ puts forward his best so that this Kline considers this sufficient to keep mat, as guest speaker Avill be dis­ competition will be the most success­ the kinks out of the arms of his cussed. ful ever held. pitchers. Twenty-two The Scholastic gram. Bob Wilke took up where his Group 1 W L T Pts. NAVY GAME 9 0 2 6 (Continued from Page 19) rival for the left half position, Pilney, O 1 1 6 left off and made several fine runs. Walsh 1 0 2 4 ond string line displayed great de­ 1 0 2 4 Larry Danbom, the power house full­ .. 1 1 1 . 3 fensive power by holding the Navy back, crashed through the line for re­ . . 0 2 2 backs in check, and opened broad peated gains of seven, six, and four Badin „ 0 0 0 Group 2. w L T Pts. holes for Pilney, Layden and Co. to yards. St. Edwards 2 0 0 6 dash through. o 1 0 6 In defeating the Navy the Notre 0 2 0 4 9 1 0 4 The regulars with Fred Solari as Dame team showed a strong defense Carroll _ . I 2 0 acting captain started the game. The plus a varied offense, and a wealth of •pillnn I 2 • 0 Morrissey - - _ 0 4 0 0 Irish kicked off to the boys from An­ reserve material. Mike Layden re­ Schedule for Sunday: napolis and downed the receiver after turned to actual competition after be­ Group n—2:00 p.m.: Brownson vs. St. Ed­ wards, Cartier N; Dillon vs. Oif-Campus. Car- a short" gain. Neither team could get ing out three weeks with a leg injury tier S; Carroll vs. Freshman. Cartier Oval. far through the others' defense and and should be in first class condition it developed into a kicking game with for the Ohio State game next week. the Irish ace, Shakespeare, having the upper hand. With the score nothing to nothing Layden withdrew his first INTRODUCING stringers and sent in the second team. (Continued from Page 17) Fireworks started the minute the When the football season is over second team took the field and at first Don reports to Coach Keogan and it looked bad for the Notre Dame puts in a busy season as guard on the team. Pilney fumbled a punt and basketball team. In this sport he Navy recovered to gain possession of pairs up with his former room-mate, the ball deep in Irish territory. But Marty Peters, to make things uncom­ the second string line put up the same fortable for the opponents. valiant defense that stopped Pitt cold the preceding week, and stopped In the spring it's another quick whatever scoring ambitions Schmidt, change from the basketball uniform Price or any of the Navy lads had. to a ti-ack suit and in this sport Don shines to such an extent that Coach Soon after the second quarter be­ Nicholson's otherwise lukewarm heart gan the Irish carriers worked the ball warms considerably. His record in AFTER THE well up the field, and then Andy Pil­ the shot put is fifty-one feet, one ney dropped back and rifled a perfect inch, a distance to be reckoned with pass to Quarterback Frankie Gaul in any meet. Don holds the Notre NORTHWESTERN who proceeded to twist and squirm Dame recoi'd in the 220 yard low hur­ his way the remaining 35 yards to the dles with a time of 23.6 seconds. He GAME/ goal line. It was a brilliant run aided throws the discus for a distance of by as equally brilliant blocking, es­ 145 feet. pecially on the. part of "Soimy" But we would not have you, gentle . . . You'll want to run Church, the diminutive guard, who reader (I have a reader, haven't I) over to Chicago. Every­ do^vned the last man who had a think that Don's activities are con­ body '11 be going! Don't chance to stop the Maine quarterback. fined to athletics. On the contrary miss the fun . . . and to Ken Stilley left his position at tackle his interests are many and varied. He make sure you will get to make the conversion and add an­ is working hard for an honorary de­ there safely and quickly, other point to the score. Again the gree in Physical Education . . . boasts ride a South Shore elec­ boys in the green jerseys took posses­ of his dramatic powers in high school tric train. sion of the ball and started pushing . . . rolled the boys in the aisles at the Navy back toward their own goal the Monogram Absm-dities last spring line. Pilney, Layden, and Carideo car­ with his feminine impersonations . . . GO VIA SOUTH SHORE LINE ried the ball to within a few yards of swears that he is true to Phyllis . . . the sailor's zero line when Pilney stopped the show at the Monogram again shot a pass, this time into the Avoid the auto traffic that BaU with his crooning . . . serves war­ waiting arms of Mike Layden who is bound to jam the road rants on the good citizens of Gaiy was playing his first game since the to Chicago after the game. during the summer . . . greatest ambi­ Carnegie Tech contest. Mike was in Relax and keep warm on tion is to lead a band when he gi'ad- the clear for the short pass that the South Shore Line. uates. dropped into his eager hands. Stilley again stepped back and added the extra point. The half ended without INTERHALL FOOTBALL any further scoring. (Continued fx-om Page 18) The second half again found the campaign at the expense of Carroll by first team on the side lines and the a 6-2 score and Freshman defeated second stringers fighting on the field. the Off-Campus aggregation in one Although they could not get their of the best games of the day, 13-7. offense to result in any more scores, Brownson drew a bye from the non­ still, with Pilney as the main cog, the existent Morrissey Hall team. Irish team was able to outgain the Mr. Scannell, physical education de­ tars. No score was registered in eith­ partment head, wishes to inform the er the third or fourth periods al­ teams scheduled to play Sunday though Navy tried vainly to score by morning, Nov. 3, that because of the the air route. Student trip the morning game will Layden gave all the players making not be played then but at some later the trip a chance'to gain more exper­ date. The afternoon games will be SOUTHJORt ience as well as chalking up more played as usual at 2:00 p.m. minutes towards the coveted mono- The standings: November I, 1935 Twen ty-th ree THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY -LEMMONISH LIBRAHY- NOTHE MytE, LOCAL m Ihey ain't stream lined or air conditioned- hut they sure are mild and they sure got taste

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