1 NOVEMBER I. 1935 ^roin the Library me NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC ^ .-^^^^^^ \ ^ ^ ^# y^y Volume Sixty-Nine Number Six CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE? GLASSES Properly FITTED THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A o FILTER.COOLED Est. 1900 MEDICO (PATENTED) DR. J. BURKE Better This simple appear­ ing yet amazing DR. W. G. BOGARDUS absorbent filter in­ vention with Cello­ DR. E. C. BERRY than phane exterior and cooling mesh screen Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians IKTEST interior keeps juices SHAPES and flakes inFilter 228 S. Michigan St. and out of mouth. South Bend, Indiana Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, wet heel, bad / odor, frequent expectoration. Letter. n\EST No breaking BRIAR MOKEV in. Improves CAN BUY thetasteand UNHEARD OF VALUE aroma of any Dr. E. J. Cian tobacco. IDEAL GIFT! RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OFUSERS ROGERS Have the Eyesight Specialists SCHOLASTIC FOR RECREATION, sent to your SWIM AT THE 212 So. Michigan St. South Bend family every Natat orium week. 1044 West Washington Ave. For Ladies - Established 30 Years and Gentlemen L^M^REES One of the finest Swimming OPTOMETRISTS WE DO ALL THE Pools in the country. 222}^ South Michigan Street WORK FOR you Week days, 12 to 9 p. m. South Bend, Indiana Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m. ADMISSION FEE includes REASONABLE 20 C suit, towel, locker, sun­ lamps and plunge. DEPENDABLE Information from the PERSONAL SERVICE Publications One Low, One High Springboard. Office BROKEN LENSES MAIN BUILDING Private Parties can be arranged. DUPLICATED IN OUR (Next to Brownson) OWN LABORATORY. PHONE 3-8611 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.