m roRE ram
IDEM (onra noiB m m
HARRY A. STUHLDREHER
The Horsemen Ride Asain
IN THIS ISSUE . . .
SOPHOMORE COTILLION TONIGHT
ARMY IS STUDENT TRIP
PRESIDENTIAL POLL
PREVUE WISCONSIN GAME
FOUR HORSEMEN HISTORY
WISCONSIN EDITOR'S SLANT
THE WEEK
MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS
COLLEGE PARADE
OCTOBER 16, 1936
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B
E H I N D the scenes, in many a capture by
G-men, ^vill he found the service provided
by T-men—telephone m e n (and women, too) of
the BeU System.
Law enforcement officers make frequent use of
both local arid long distance telephone service. They
depend on t h e Teletypewriter, for quick and acc u r a t e transmission of w r i t t e n messages. They
tighten their nets ivith the aid of yet another Bell
System development, police car radio.
And so the telephone, Avith
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The Notre Dame Scholastic
Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailinK
at special rate of postage. Section 1103. Oct. 3. 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918.
Vol. 70
COTILLION
October 16, 1936
No. 4
STARTS SOCIAL
YEAR
four Hundred Couples
Expected at First
Formal Dance
Contrary to report in T H E
SCHOLASTIC of October 9, the
use of automobiles at the Sophomore Cotillion is not permitted. The supply of taxis in
South Bend is more than adequate to meet the needs of students and dance guests.
The C o t i l l i o n hours have
been set fi-om 9:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m. Students must be in
their place of r e s i d e n c e at
2:00 a.m.
PRESXDEXT MCDERMOTT
The Sophomores ivill . . .
October 23 is Deadline
For "Scrip" Writers
Material for inclusion in the first
issue of Scn-p must be submitted to
Editor Philip Welsh before Friday,
October 23, it was announced this
week. Copy should be sent to 315
Sorin Hall.
"We have room for work in any
literary form," Welsh said this week.
"We want especially poetry, critical
essays and short fiction. It is not
necessary that the student has had
work appear in Scn]^ before; we are
anxious to present new names to campus readers. All contributions are
welcome."
Welsh plans some minor changes
in the literary quarterly. It is expected that a new cover design will
be adopted and that some new type
faces will be used in the body of the
book.
The 1936-1937 Notre Dame social
season will begin this evening at
9 o'clock at the Palais Royale when
members of the Sophomore class and
their guests dance to the music of
Carlton Kelsey and his Hollywood oi-chestra at the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Approximately 400 couples are
expected to attend.
Queen of the Cotillion, Miss Marjorie Sass, from Louisville, Ky., will
be the guest of the Cotillion chaii'man, Mr. John Mulderig, of Auburn,
N.Y. Guest of honor. Miss Barbara
Perry, from Chicago, 111., uill be escorted by the Sophomore class president, Mr. Joseph McDermott, of Chicago, 111.
The Palais Royale ballroom has
been decorated in the traditional
manner. A huge colored electric N.D.
light is placed at one end of the
dance floor. Notre Dame blankets and
pennants are hung along the walls,
and colored streamers spread out
from the chandelier.
Arrangements have been made by
the entertainment conunittee to broadcast an hour of the dance music,
probably between 10 and 11 o'clock.
The broadcast will be handled by the
CHAIRJIAN" MULDERIG
. . Swin<f out tonight
South Bend Tnbioie's station, WSBT.
Carlton Kelsey and his Hollywood
orchestra have recently ariived in
the Mid-West after making a reputation on the West Coast. Kelsey attained most of his popularity by playing for such musical pictures as "Flying Down to Rio," "Rio Rita," and
"Roberta." He also played at the St.
Francis hotel in San Francisco and
prominent clubs in HoUjrwood and
Los Angeles. It is understood that
after playing for the Cotillion Kelsey
and his band will leave for Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon Cotillion goers
and their guests will witness the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game from a special section on the east side of the
field.
Resign yourself to famous names
in sports. A few weeks ago it was
James Fennimore Cooper at Marquette. Now Benjamin Franklin, at
the U. of Detroit, is working at
tackle.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
ARMY GAME IS DEFINITE CHOICE FOR TRIP,
RECORD FARE OF $16.55 SECURED;
LEAVE FRIDAY, BACK MONDAY
STUHLDREHER SPEAKS
AT PEP RALLY
TONIGHT
•
By Graham Starr
Official approval of the student trip to the Notre Dame-Army game at
Yankee Stadium on Nov. 14 was granted after a petition for the New York
game had been circulated by the S.A.C., it was announced this week by the
Rev. Francis J. Boland, C.S.C., prefect of discipline.
The special round trip coach fare
for Notre Dame students only, is
$16.55, the lowest fare of its kind
KNIGHTS OBSERVE
ever attained by the University.
COLUMBUS DAY
Sale of both game and railroad
tickets will open at the Athletic OfAT SMOKER
fice on Monday, Nov. 2, and will
definitely close on Wednesday, Nov.
4 at 5:00 p.m. Absolutely no tickets
for either game or trip vnll be sold
Local K n i g h t s of C o l u m b u s
after this time. Game tickets A\nll be
obsei-ved the anniversary of their paissued only to students who first purtron's discovery of America last Monchase railroad tickets. They will be
day night with a council smoker in
stamped, "Student ticket — -will not
the Lay Faculty dining hall, and with
be honored if presented by anj'one
the presentation of a radio program
else." A representative of the discifrom the campus station.
plinary department of the University
Professor Frank Flynn, trustee of
will be present to identify students
the council and dii*ector of the gradat their gate of entry t o . Yankee
uate curriculum in social work, gave
Stadium.
Through the efforts of Father Boland late last summer, an allotment
of tickets was reserved for the Army
game.
According to the tentative schedule, the student train wU leave South
Bend at 1:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 13,
on the Grand Trunk line, and will
arrive at the Pennsylvania Station in
New York at 8:25 (E.S.T.) Saturday
morning.
On the return, the "Notre Dame
Special" will leave the Penn station
on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
(E.S.T.), and will arrive in South
Bend at 6:55 Monday morning in
GRAND KNIGHT FOY
time for classes at 8:00.
"Quality, not Quantity. . ."
Fi'ee street car service will be provided between the campus and the
the radio address. He alluded to
station both before and after the trip.
Columbus' qualities of leadership,
pointed out the necessity of such
qualities in the present day fog. His
Bosfonions Meef To
address was heard by the assembled
council at their smoker.
Loy Plons
At the conclusion of the radio
Thirty-five members turned out for
talk the members heard short adthe Boston Club's first meeting of
dresses by William McNamara and
the year on Thursday, Oct. 8. The
Rev. Julian Sigmar.
president, James McLaughlin, greeted
William R. Foley was chairman of
the new members and asked their cothe
smoker and acted as toastmaster.
operation and advice in the manageHe also introduced Lecturer Robert
ment of the affairs of the club.
L. Grogan who spoke briefly.
Meetings will be held on the first
Grand Knight Thomas Foy anMonday of every month. There will
nounced this week that plans are gobe smokers, dinners, and other social
ing forward for a membership drive.
activities at various times throughFive committee members have been
out the year.
placed in charge of this drive; they
The members decided to have a
a r e : Arthur Gregory, Joseph Canale,
Christmas dance in Boston and a
Edward Haggar, John Mulderig and
committee was named with Bernard
Timothy King.
Megin as chairman. The formation
of an inter-club bowling league was
"We are adopting a plan of selecalso discussed.
tion this year," Grand Knight Foy
All roads will lead to the Notre
Dame Gymnasium tonight as the student body gathers there for the giant
pep rally in preparation for tomorrow's game with the University of
Wisconsin. The ti-ek will begin at
the dining hall immediately following
supper from where the band will
lead the long line of marching students.
If tonight's array of speakers may
be used as a criterion this pep meeting should be one of the most interesting of the year. The Student's
Activities Council, in charge of the
rally, should be congi-atulated on the
excellent program which they have
arranged.
This evening's master of ceremonies will be Philip R. Bondi, president of the S.A.C., who will introduce the speakers to the assembled
group. The Rev. Father J. Hugh
O'Donnell, C.S.C., vice-president of
the University, will be the first
speaker of the evening, formally
opening the program.
Paul Castner, who played football
at Notre Dame in 1921 and '22 and
among whose many accomplishments
is a 47 yard drop kick against Michigan State in 1921, will follow Father O'Donnell on the program. The
third speaker of the evening will be
another famous Notre Dame man
who is returning as coach of a team
which hopes to defeat Notre Dame
tomorrow. Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback of the immortal "Four Horsemen," will address the students of
his Alma Mater.
The final speaker on the program
will be Elmer Layden, director of
athletics and head coach. Coach
Layden's addresses are always well
received, and the students will anxiously await his opinion on tomorrow's game.
Professor Joseph Casasanta will
have charge of the musical program
and will lead the band in the playing of the Notre Dame songs.
said. "We will limit the number of
applications to be submitted to the
council. The quality of our membership is more important than its quantity."
The Knights of Columbus are
sponsoring a football dance to be
given on Saturday, November 21,
the day of the Northwestern football
game.
Sa7ita Maria, news organ of the
local council, will make its first appearance during the early part of
November, according to Editor William Gomber. The sheet this year
will be eight pages instead of four.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
S.A.C. AIDS HOUSING
OF GUESTS FOR THE
OHIO STATE GAME
Since all hotel reservations are
filled for the Ohio State game weekend, the S.A.C., at the meeting last
Monday night, decided to maintain a
list of private homes and rooming
houses for the convenience of relatives and friends of students. In
charge of William E. Foley, the
housing problem will be cared for
at the Alumni Office in the Administration Building.
The South Bend Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with the S.A.C.
to make the week-end a pleasant one,
is planning to provide extra transportation facilities on the day of the
game.
A big pep meeting is planned for
the Ohio State week-end. If possible,
national or at least local bi'oadcasting of the pep rally will be arranged
for.
The first new campus club to apply
for and receive organization rights
from the S.A.C. was the Democratic
Club.
Noting that several clubs are existing on the campus without activities,
the S.A.C. passed a resolution requiring at least two activities to be held
on the campus per semester by all
clubs.
Richard Delaney, chairman of the
freshman smoker, announced that a
skit contest among the fi-eshman
halls may be conducted at the forthcoming smokei*.
Applications for charters for campus clubs, both new and old, are being received by Gene Ling this week.
He stated that actual activities of the
Presidents'- Council will be delayed
until the matter of charters is cleared
up. All club presidents are urged
to send in their applications to 107
Walsh before next Tuesday.
Defroif Afforney Talks
Af Law Club Session
Under the direction of President
Patrick Fisher, the Law Club held its
initial meeting of the year last
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Lay Faculty dining room.
Attorney George A. O'Brien of
Detroit, was the principal speaker.
He discussed "Social Legislation and
Constitution," commenting on the
constitutionality of minimum hours
and wages. Dean Thomas F . Konop
of the Law School told of his experiences as Congressman from Wisconsin. Other members of the law faculty addressed the group.
Frank B. Ross, probate judge of
Indianapolis, Ind., will address the
club at its next meeting, Nov. 12.
ROOSEVELT. LANDON, LEMKE AND THOMAS
ON "THE SCHOLASTIC" STRAW VOTE
BALLOT IN TODAY'S ISSUE
With less than three weeks remaining before the national elections. T H E
is printing in today's issue the first straw vote ballot to appear
on the campus since 1932.
Names of the four leading candidates including President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Alfred M. Landon, William
Lemke, and Norman Thomas, are included. Each student is asked to inSULLIVAN CHAIRMAN dicate his choice, exactly as though
he were casting an election ballot,
OF SATURDAY NIGHT
indicate the state from which he
comes, and give the ballot to a SCHOFOOTBALL DANCE
LASTIC representative who will call
for it on either Monday or Tuesday
The social debut of this year's
evening.
senior class will be made tomorrow
evening when the men of '37 sponsor
Legal Age Unnecessary
a football dance following the WisWith campaigning at a fever pitch,
consin game. This affair-is the second
polls are being conducted by scores
in a series of
of publications both of general and
"Victory Dances"
special
circulation. Several leading
that will be given
xmiversities
are polling the student
during the curbody
since
particular
emphasis has
rent gridiron seabeen
placed
on
the
role
of youth in
son. Class Presinational
affairs.
dent Parker Sullivan announced
In the local poll votes are being
early this week
taken regardless of whether the stuhis appointment
dent is of legal age to vote in the
of Dan Sullivan
actual election. The poU is designed
of Amboy, 111., a
solely to take a cross section of stuSenior in the Coldent
opinion on this important naD A X SULLIVA>:
lege of Commerce
tional question.
as general chairman of the dance.
Party affiliations of the various
This week the price of tickets has
candidates will not be specified on the
been reduced to 50 cents a couple.
straw vote ballot.
The reason for this reduction is to
encourage attendance at the dances
1932 Poll Accurate
and thus set a precedent for the following Saturdays to come.
The last SCHOLASTIC poll, conducted
Tickets may be purchased at the
prior to the 1932 elections, predicted
doors of the Jefferson Plaza where
the election of President Roosevelt
the dance will be held. The hours are
and gave him a substantial majority
again 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The manageover his principal opponent, Herbert
ment of the Jefferson Plaza has anHoover.
novmced to Chairman Sullivan that
-All students are asked to fill in the
the dance floor has recently been enballot
and have it ready on Monday
larged and the new dancing facilities
or
Tuesday
evening to be collected by "
Avill be ready for tomorrow's dance.
the reporter who will caU for it.
There is no other way of having your
ballot count in the poll.
SCHOLASTIC
Arehifecfs Meet
Last Wednesday afternoon, the
Cercle Des Bossus, campus organization for students in the department of
architecture, held its initial meeting
in the Architecture building.
Reginald A. Morrison, master, and
Albert Van Namee, sub-master, conducted the meeting and outlined a
tentative list of activities for the
schoolyear before one of the largest
gatherings in the club's history.
Within the next month, the organization is to hold its first banquet,
and it is planned to follow this up
with other activities" about Christmas
and Easter time.
SCHOLASTIC STRAW VOTE
BALLOT
Roosevelt
Q
Landon
Q
Lemke
Q
Thomas
•
Voter's Home State:
6
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
DR. S. HOYT LECTURES
METALLURGISTS ON
NEW ALLOY
Dr. S. L. Hoyt, research metalIm-gist for the A. 0 . Smith corporation, Milwaukee, Wis., addressed the
October meeting of the Notre Dame
section of the American Society for
Metals last Thursday evening in the
auditorium of the Gushing Hall of
Engineering.
Dr. Hoyt discussed two subjects:
first, heat-resisting alloys with special
reference to Smith alloy No. 10, a
high temperature electric furnace resistor alloy; second, the fractional
oxygen method for analyzing weld
metal and steel and a correlation of
its findings vnth examination of polished samples by polarized light and
with metallurgical behavior.
A former metallurgist for General
Electric company, Dr. Hoyt was
largely responsible for the commercial development of cemented tungsten carbide, known under the trade
name of carboloy, an exceptionally
hard tool material.
An announcement has been made
by Dr. E. G. Mahin, head of the Depai-tment of Metallurgy, that the first
meeting of the Chicago and Notre
Dame sections of the American Society for Metals will be held on April
24, 1937 at Notre Dame. The Ghicago section, the largest section in
the country, is composed of about
750 men of the metallurgical industries and the educational institutions
of the Chicago district.
Two Dances Scheduled
Affer Army-ND Game
Army game - goers will be well
entertained on Saturday evening,
November 14, following the game,
since two affairs, a military ball and
a dinner-dance, are scheduled at two
well-known New York hotels.
At the Hotel Pennsylvania, friends
of Notre Dame are invited to attend
a dinner-dance to be given by the
Notre Dame alumni of New York
City. No details have as jj^et been
released.
While in the Belvedere Ball Room
of the Hotel Astor, a military ball
for the benefit of the Catholic chapel
of the Most Holy Trinity, West
Point, is to be held. The Rev. George
G. Murdock, pastor, is the Catholic
chaplain at the Point.
Vincent Lopez and his nationally
famous radio orchestra will provide
music for the dancing which will
continue from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00
a.m. Guest artists will appear at
11:00 p.m.
II
NOTRE DAME HAS GROWN ON THE IDEALS
OF HER FOUNDER," PRESIDENT SAYS
IN SPECIAL RADIO ADDRESS
By Gregory Byrnes
"The cross for the worship of God, the flag for intelligent patriotism, and
the statue of Our Lady for true manliness — these are the three symbols of
the ideal upon which Notre Dame was founded and upon which it has grown,"
declared the Rev. John P. O'Hara, C.S.C., pi-esident of the University, in a
special Founder's Day p r o g r a m
broadcast from the campus studios
last Tuesday evening. Father O'Hara
FORTY-EIGHT STATES
spoke of the ideal of sei-vice begun
by
the founders, the Very Rev. EdTWELVE COUNTRIES
ward Sorin, C.S.C., and his associates, and expressed the hope that this
SEND STUDENTS
ideal will be realized more fully in
the education and entertainment offered by the University in its radio
Depression days are gone with the
programs.
wind according to Registrar Robert
Mr. James Armstrong, alumni secB. Riordan's report that 2,964 sturetary, also gave a brief address on
dents, residents of all 48 states and
the significance of Founder's Day.
12 foreign countries, are enrolled
The University Glee Club, under the
here for the first semester.
baton of Mr. Joseph Casasanta, diIn the swing back to normalcy.
rector of the campus musical organiNew York once again leads the other
zations, gave a concert of Notre
Dame songs especially suitable to the
occasion.
The campus radio group will hold
its regular meeting next Monday evening at 7:45 in the studio of the
John F. Gushing Hall of Engineering.
It is planned to give individual auditions to all candidates for every department. Everyone is urged to be
present.
The Founder's Day program was
the first to be presented this year
from the local studios. Norbert
Aleksis, student director of radio,
REGISTRAR RIORDAN
said this week that he hopes to have
The final count is in.
a regular schedule of productions on
states with 473. Illinois' 441 is secthe air within the next ten days.
ond, while Indiana, the home state is
Last year's radio group developed
third wath 397.
the local broadcasting field and their
general plan will be adopted. ProOther states which have more than
grams will include faculty speeches,
100 students are Ohio and Michigan
student drama, music, debating and
which are represented by 264 and
other activities. It is hoped to re205 respectively followed by New
vive the radio amateur hour. The
Jersey with 122, Pennsylvania with
auditions announced this week are
181, and Wisconsin with 119.
for the purpose of unearthing camThomas McKenna, a freshman in
pus talent to replace the regular
the College of Arts and Letters from
staff lost last Spring through gradCarlin, Nevada, is the first student
uation.
to enroll from that state since 1932.
Delaware, too, sends one student.
Paul Nowak III
This report, according to the Registrar, is "presumptive proof" that
Paul Nowak, of South Bend, varthe majority of the states have resity basketball center on Notre
turned to a pre-depression financial
Dame's 1935-36 championship team,
level, since in almost every instance
was operated on for appendicitis
the states have sent the same student
Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's Hosquotas as in the flush period of
pital. The staff doctors report his
prosperity.
condition as satisfactory. Although
Nowak will probably miss the first
Of the student body 93.82% are of
few weeks of practice, beginning
Catholic faith, but 19 other religious
next Monday, he will no doubt he
faiths and denominations are repreready to ojin the squad for the insented as well as a group of 16 stuitial game in the early part of De' dents who claim no religious aflliliacember.
tion.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
MET CLUB RETURNS
TO LIFE UNDER
NEW PLAN
By Frank Rcilly
The New Yorkers will have their
Met club once again.
This time, it will be run on a basis
closely resembling that of the New
Jersey club.
Terms of reorganization were presented at the revival meeting in the
basement of the Library, Friday at
noon. The keynote of the new plan
i s . a close cooperation between the
Metropolitan club on the campus and
the New York Alumni group.
The Alumni association from the
metropolitan district is going to act
in a general advisory capacity. Under
this system, the campus club will
submit to the Alumni association a
list of bands and places it would like
to hire. That group will consider the
proposals of the campus club, and
then approve or disapprove. The
Alumni want the expenses kept down
as much as possible for the first year.
Immediate necessity of paying the
$100 debt to the Hotel Eoosevelt has
been waived. But it is hoped that the
Christmas dance will show a profit
large enough to cover the debt. Members were urged to attend this dance
on that accoxmt.
The Sunday meeting was conducted
by Phil Bondi, S.A.C. president, and
Mr. Joseph Gelson, president of the
Alumni association of New York City
urged cooperation between campus
club members and the Alumni. At
this meeting, by unanimous vote, it
was decided that in order to vote in
the elections Wednesday night each
man desiring to vote must pledge
himself to buy one ticket for the
Christmas dance.
Phil Bondi has appointed George
Bonfield, of the S.A.C., to take charge
of the meeting Wednesday night.
German Club Meets
Over 50 members were present at
the first meeting of the German club,
held Oct. 7. Prof. Wack, moderator
of the club, spoke about the object
of the organization. Activities for the
coming year were discussed and plans
were made for a year's program.
Elections will be held at a meeting
in the near future from nominees
selected at first meeting. The Rev.
Hugo Hoever, O.Cist., was present at
the meeting and addressed the members in a short speech.
It was announced that regular
meetings of the club will be held
every two w^eeks, with the next meet, ing Oct. 21, the place to be announced
later.
Ohio Sfafe Tickefs
Student tickets for the Ohio State
game will be distributed next week
on the regular schedule instead of
the following week.
Seniors: Monday, Oct. 19 from 1
to 5 p.m.; Juniors: Tuesday, Oct. 20
from 1 to 5 p.m.; Sophomores: Wed.nesday, Oct 21 from 1 to 5 p.m.;
Freshmen: Thui-sday, Oct. 22 from 1
to 5 p.m.
Large Turn-ouf Marks
Ohioans' Smoker
A 98 per cent turnout of the older
members and an increased enrollment
of 25 new Freshmen members were
the highlights of the initial informal
smoker held hy the Central Ohio club
last Friday.
The officers for the year are Girard Besanceney, president; Joseph
Eyan, vice-president; Charles Winegardner, treasurer; and Thomas Elder, secretary.
Tentative plans for a Christmas
Dance and a Communion Breakfast
to be held in the near future in conjunction with another campus club
were advanced by the members.
Nofed Catholic Editor
Here For Lectures
Beginning Monday night, Oct. 19,
and continuing throughout the week
the Rev. James Martin Gillis, C.S.P.,
nationally known author, lecturer,
and editor of the Catholic World, will
give a series of five lectures concerning the old and new concepts of
religion.
Father Gillis is noted for his Sunday night addresses on the Catholic
Hour and his inumerable books written in defense of the Catholic Faith.
Notable among these is False Prophets which caused quite a sensation a
few years ago.
The program of lectures for the
week is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 19—^A New Approach
to Apologetics.
Tuesday, Oct. 20—God; The Mode m Meaning of the Word.
Wednesday, Oct. 21—Religion; The
Old Concept and the New.
Thursday, Oct. 22—Faith; After a
Century of Science.
Friday, Oct. 23—Morality; • The
New Style.
BLASTING BEDLAM OF BOOMING BELLS
This is a story of bells, not of
those in the tower of some great
cathedral or of those chiming away
the hour on a luxurious trans-oceanic
liner, but of harsh, strident, insistent
clamoring of Notre Dame bells.
It is a story that every student
should listen to, for bells are an integral part of his life. Breaking out
upon the stillness of an early morning, they are the first sounds that
the Notre Dame man is aware of
upon awakening. But this is just the
beginning, the warm-up before the
game.
They ring for breakfast, dinner,
and supper (lunch and dinner to you
cultured guys). They shrill the call
to classes. They buzz out the message that it's time for night prayer.
Finally they end their day's work
with a last, sharp clanging at ten
o'clock—except when they have overtime to do. It is reported that one
plajrful bell in Walsh did a little of
this overtime the other night—'round
about two.
Figure out how much of the time
you listen to bells. Allow an average for every time they ring of a
little less than a minute. That would
total up to almost fifteen minutes a
day, an hour and a half a week (including Sundays), fifty-four hours a
year. • These are Arts and Letters
computations, you engineers. Corrections welcomed.
Have you ever wondered where
these annoyers of students had,their
beginning? Did they have them back
in the early days of the University?
We suspect they did. They weren't,
of course, the modem, stream-lined
bells found in the corridors of new
Cavanaugh Hall. They weren't even
electrically operated.
But there were bells. Of that
we're sure. Small, hand-rung bells
brought to students of those early
days the first notes of another morning. The clanging of this type of
persuader can even to this day be
heard reverberating up and down the
corridors of Sorin on any dark winter moming. This bell, dear frosh,
is a tradition, a relic of another age.
Notre Dame has grown into a
great university since those early
days, and with its development came
the evolution of the bell. With the
advent of electricity the work of
ringing the bells was reduced to the
pushing of a new button, and now a
clock does the work. As time went
by, they were changed from ugly
pimples on the face of the corridop
to painted mechanisms harmonizing
with the general architecture. In
the newer halls they are almost hidden, unobtrusive.
Yes, this is the story of bells, beUs
we can't live with and couldn't live
without.
If they were removed,
scurrying freshmen and dignified
seniors alike would be lost in the
haze of "What time is i t ? " So here
we pay tribute to the Notre Dame
bells, the first salute they've ever received. May they ring loud and long I
8
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
MISSOURI'S SMOKER IS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 21
Westerners To Meef
For First Session
The newly organized Far West
club, temporarily supervised by John
Gallivan, a senior, from Salt Lake
City, Utah, -will hold its initial meeting Monday night in BrouTison Eecreation hall.
Members of the new club will include all Notre Dame men having
their homes in Arizona, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, New Mexico, and the territory of Alaska. The
state of California was originally
included; however, because of the unusually large enrollment from that
state, a separate club was organized.
Assisting in arrangements are Phil
Hostermann, Washington; Tom Foy,
New Mexico; and Frank Burke,
Oregon. Members of the club representing each state are contacting
eligible members from all classes, in
order to assure one hundred percent
attendance which will be about 70
students.
Plans for the year feature entertainment at meetings with the complete elimination of politics within
the club. Several public smokers are
also on the club's schedule. Officers
will be elected at the meeting Monday
night.
From our studio liigh above the
campus on the fourth floor of Walsh
Hall, we present this week's campus
personality, Philip R. Bondi, president of the Students' Activities
Council.
Phil's numerous duties include acting as master of ceremonies at all
pep meetings . . . Says he was a little
nervous at the Carnegie Tech rally,
but hopes to gain confidence vdth
each succeeding attempt. . .
Hails from Sterling, Illinois, where
he attended St. Mary's Community
High School . . . Played guard and
quarterback on the St. Mary's football team. As proof of his ability
,Ai<^
Reardon announced the following
committees: Smoker committee: Al
Erskine, chairman; Vincent Scheltz,
and James Metzler. Banquet committee: Jack Zerbst, chairman, Tom
White, Francis Toyne, and Thomas
Rooney.
La Raza Club Hears
Prof, detondero
Reviewing the life of Christopher
Columbus, Professor Pedro deLandero, spoke before the members of
the La Raza at their annual Columbus Day banquet Monday night in the
Oliver Hotel. Mr. deLandero is honorary president of the group which is
composed of Spanish speaking students at Notre Dame.
Nine new members, four from
Porto Rico, three from the Philippines, one from Cuba and one from
Mexico, were introduced and spoke
briefly. Albert E. Castineira, Havana,
Cuba, acted as toastmaster.
The Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, C.S.C,
professor of Spanish, also gave a
short talk.
Last week the club attended a special Mass in Sacred Heart Church for
the insurgent forces in Spain. •
Patricians To Begin
Membership Drive
Matthew J. Bruccoli, president of
the Patricians, announced Tuesday,
October 13, the appointment of a
membership committee of John Marbach as- chairman; Thomas Doody
and John Deane as committeemen.
The committee will interview applicants for admission to the club. The
deadline for -applications has not
been determined.
The reorganized Missouri club held
its first meeting of the year last
Wednesday in Carroll Recreation
hall. The club's new president, Edward J. Reardon, from Kansas City,
Mo., presided and outlined the organization's program to the 41 members
present.
The first activity of the club, said
Reardon, would be a club smoker on
Oct. 21 in Carroll Recreation hall. All
students from Missouri, especially the
freshman, are invited to attend and
discuss future plans of the body.
Activity number two on the program is a banquet to be given just
before the students leave for the
Christmas vacation. It-Avill be held
either in the faculty dining room or
in one of the downtown hotels. At
this dinner final plans will be made
for the two Christmas dances the club
will sponsor. One dance will be given
by the St. Louis division of the club
in one of the leading St. Louis hotels,
and the other dance will be given by
the Kansas City division in Kansas
City, sometime during the holidays.
Junior "Dome" Pictures
he points out that he received honoi*able mention on the All-State team
in his senior year.
Phil is a Commerce student with
Accounting as his Majoi". Despite
legion duties,- his average is well
above the ninety mark, and he hopes
to graduate in June with Maxima
cum 'Laude honors. . .
Shares a triple with Bill Lynch
and Elmer Zenner of the Walsh Gentlemen. Was quite perturbed when
his roommates forced him to occupy
the" lower berth. Finally accepted
after slight persuasion by Elmer
Zenner. . .
First pictures for the Junior section of the Dome, Notre Dame yearbook, were taken Wednesday afternoon in the basement of Walsh Hall.
Appointments with members of the
Junior class for pictures to be taken
throughout this month will be made
by members of the Dome staff, it was
announced by Editor Tom Radigan.
Juniors wishing to have their pictures
in the Dome must appear at Walsh
Hall a t their scheduled time, which
will be between 1:30 and 5:00 on all
week day afternoons.
Makes regular trips to social functions across the lake and an occasional tour to South Bend. Present plans
call for more study. . . probably at
Harvard for a law degree.
Phil is very fond of popular dance
music, and he knows the words to
most of the "Hits of the Week." His
imitations of Vallee and Crosby, as
heard in the Walsh shower room, lead
to the suggestion that he appear on
the Major Bowes' Hour.
His hair-trigger smile has enabled
him to make innumerable friends
during his three years at Notre
Dame. He is seldom angry even
when addressed as Bill Phondi by
some of his friends.
Phil worked in his father's confectionery store last summer, but
found time to make several week-end
trips to Chicago. . . Has no definite
plans following graduation, but hopes
.to study law.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
THE WEEK
By John A . Gillespie
Top of the Week
Ordmarily, the "Top of the Week"
is tucked away in the middle of the
column, but we couldn't wait for this
weeks' zenith. Professors Engel and
Eauch, of the Shakespearean department, learned and dignified gentlemen, were espied in a local Woolworth emporium buying books of
Mother Goose rhymes. In a feeble attempt at minimizing their predicament, they protested that they were
purchasing the rhymes for some
children. Come now, that's hardly
cricket!
* * *
Belles Lettres
Advertising, we'll admit is a wonthing, but its results are not always
so wonderful. Alex Sloan, of Walsh,
was the unwilling victim of some
high - pressure solicitation by his
mates on the third floor. They sent
away for some false teeth powder for
Alex. By special permission of the
authors, we reprint a portion of the
manuscript:
"Gentlemen:
"For years my teeth have been falling out and I have been the laughing
stock of my friends. Often when I
eat in restaurants I am embarrased
because my teeth come out, once
when I was in swimming and it cost
me ten bucks to get new teeth in the
ocean. . . Please send me as you say
in your ad a trial box of your Klutch
—^is that the kind you use in your
machine. I am the janitor in this
building and all the students make
fun with me because my teeth stick
out and they say I look like a moose,
I don't think so."
We didn't dare change the punctuation or context. The rest of the letter is in the same vein, yet Alex got
the powder. Naive, these Klutch
men.
* * *
Double Allegiance
Whoever covered the Jersey Club
smoker in last week's issue did a nice,
accurate bit of reporting, but he
missed the feature angle. Or maybe
he was afraid to print it. Well, Avith
our usual lack of caution, we'll give
it to you. The guest speaker was the
Rev. John Farley, C.S.C., whose attachment to New Jersey is as fervid
as his love for Sorin. The good Father, in the middle of a rambling but
none the less entrancing talk, mentioned that he once attended a Christian Brother's school in Paterson, or
Passaic, or one of those Indian towns.
His school had no football club, so
Father Farley donated his services to
Paterson High and Passaic High, on
alternate Saturdays. No sense in being scrupulous when a man likes to
play football, is there? At the same
Jersey Club function were rooters
from Lexington, Buffalo, South Bend,
Cincinnati, Rock Springs ( Wyo.),
and points east. President Joe Quinn
has too many friends.
Confession
With,the football season comes the
fan-letter craze, a form of pseudoliterary expression in which the soul
of the author is unhesitatingly bared.
Although our schedule is less than
one-third completed, already varsity
men have accumulated some priceless
examples of gush. The mail men of
Walsh and Sorin are particularly opr
pressed, but if they knew the innocent humor contained in the messages, they wouldn't mind their extra
burden. One of the stars received a
letter addressed to Notre Dame College, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The
writer, a girl, said, among other
things, that she is not just a plain
nobody, but of a good family. She is
young and pretty and she likes to do
things with a kick in it (italics and
phraseology are carefully reprinted).
Big City Stuff
It would seem that the pedagogical
powers are taking a beating in this
week's developments. Now Professor
John Turley, of the department of
Languages, claims attention. He received a post card from New York.
It read: "Having a wonderful time.
Saw "Swing Time," with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Wonderful
film. Be sure to see it when it comes
to the Colfax. Gertrude." Not knowing who Gertrude might be, Mr. Turley was justifiably perturbed. A closer inspection of the card revealed
that it was a publicity stunt, sent by
enterprising picture potentates to
ballyhoo the Astaire-Rogers picture.
For a while, though, our Mr. Turley
was puzzled.
Peace, Brothers, Peace
Since the announcement of the first
victim of the lake, we have unearthed
more than one repetition. A word of
mediation: the spirit is laudable, but
it can be misdirected. Every man
should be allowed some griping, active or passive. Would you take away
one of the pillars of Notre Dame?
Complaining relieves heat, usually
does no harm. And if you think the
griping season is in full flower, wait
until the depressing months between
Christmas vacation and Easter, when
the temperature collapses, the front
of Sorin looks like a Florida real
estate development, the infirmary is
packed with wheezing, sniffling men,
and the holidays are scarce. Ooops—
there we go—griping. In the lake!
9
Bookmen Choose Four
New Members
From a list of twelve applicants
the Bookmen Club selected four new
members to partially fill the maximum membership in the club. The
names of the new members a r e : William T. Mahoney, junior; Vincent
De Courcey, sophomore; Robert Cullen, freshman; and Robert' Mullen,
junior.
Simultaneously with the announcement of the new members, Harold A.
Williams in charge of applicants for
the Bookmen Club, said that another
call for applicants ^vill be issued
early in the second semester.
At the meeting Wednesday, October 7, the club also approved an additional list of books to be placed in
the circulating libraiy of the club for
the first semester.
Last Wednesday the club held a
social gathering and reception for
the four new members of the club.
Beginning November 4 the regular
meetings will be held in the Hurley
Hall of- Commerce every two weeks.
Robert McGrath, president of the
club, also announced that Arnold
Lunn has promised to address the
club in the near future.
Associafion Sponsors
Essay Confesf
A contest for high school and college students, who have studied English, economics or politics, is being
sponsored by the Indiana Township
Trustee's Association with headquarters at Indianapolis, Indiana.
In an effort to bring before the
public the benefits of home rule by
township trustees, the association is
offering prizes for the best essay submitted on the subject "The B e n ^ t s of
Home Rule by Townships."
Prizes offered in the college division are first prize, $40; second prize,
$25 and third prize $10. Manuscripts
shall not exceed 1,000 words in length,
and must be postmarked not later
than 12 p.m., Nov. 1, 1936.
Any student interested in entering
the contest should get in touch with
Professor Paul Bartholomew at his
office in the Commerce building.
Rhode Island Meefing
Led by John Sullivan, a senior in
the College of Commerce, the Rhode
Island club has begun formulating
plans for activities during the coming
year.
At a meeting held last Friday
night in the Brownson Recreation
Hall a tentative program, including
smokers, a Communion breakfast, and
a dance during the Christmas holidays, was discussed.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
10
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC
Disce Quasi Semper Viciurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus
Founded 1867
individual students. I t is hoped that an active, alert
board of editors can some how stimulate what seems to
be a distinctly lethargic literary output on the campus.
V
T H E SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times durinff t h e school year a t t h e
TJniversity of N o t r e Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 233 "Walsh
Hall, N o t r e Dame, Indiana.
REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, CS.C
PAUL FOLEY.
..
CYRIL F. STROKER
..Faculty Adviser
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
It is not the purpose of T H E SCHOLASTIC to bemoan
the lack of such work, it is not necessary to flail the air,
scrape, scuffle and beg material to fill our weekly editions.
I t is hoped, however, that literary eifort on the campus
is not totally dead. Any dormant int<frest will be ambitiously and energetically fanned. We hope to find some
sort of life.—P.F. "
V
Deparlmcnlal Edllors
JOHN A . GILLESPIE
ANTHONY F . O'BOYLE
JOHN HURLEY
ROBERT L . GROGAN
JOSEPH ROTONDO
The Week
College Parade
Feature Edilor
'Scholastic of the Air"
In The Juggler Vein
News
LOUIS DAPRA
HAROLD A. WILLIAMS
MICHAEL MONGOVEN
RICHARD RILEY
Staff
News Editor
Assistant News Edilor
.
!__
GRAHAM STARR
FRANK REILLY
ROBERT MCCLAIN
VINCENT HARTNETTI
GREGORY BYRNES
}•
HAROLD WILLIAMS J
Literary Editors
Sports Staff
EUGENE VASLETT
ANDREW M . CROWE
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Edilor
JOHN CACKLEY
ALLAN BRIDE
FREDERICK DIGBY
CHARLES CALLAHAN
ARCH GOTT
MARK MITCHELL
NICHOLAS LAMBERTO
JOHN CUFFORD
WILLIAM A. DONNELLY
JAMES A. WALDRON
JAMES D U N N
FRANCIS KROEGER
Art Editor
WILLIAM R . DOOLEY, '26__
-Business
Manaoer
Member Catholic School P r e s s Association a n d Member of
Associated CJolIesrfate Press, Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Vol. 70
October 16. 1936
No. 4
WRITER'S CRAMP . . .
I
N THE first issue of the year, a revival was announced.
T H E SCHOLASTIC outlined a program designed to provide a weekly outlet for literary productions of the students. I t was explained that the material was -to be
strictly student work, voluntary contributions of readable
manuscript. No "arty" prose or strictly fanciful poetry
was to be accepted, the work was to be the presentation
of Notre Dame, men writing in Notre Dame style.
With the appearance of the fourth issue of the year
aimouncement is made of a new system to handle this
literary content. A board of editors Avill be appointed,
few a t first, this staff will work directly with student
writers, contacting all possible sources of supply, reviewing all material, rejecting and choosing. I t is hoped that
much selection will be necessary and possible.
Material printed in the first three issues, with one
exception, was solicited from faculty members and
College men have become solely interested in dances,
football games, and smokers, wail the critics. This week's
issue of T H E SCHOLASTIC contains ten or twelve news
stories of the activities of local student clubs. According
to their charters these clubs must sponsore a t least two
activities in each semester. Unanimously the clubs plan
to conduct a Christmas dance and a smoker. The critics
are apparently right
V
Risking the idea of suggestion, we ask that Mickey
Mouse and Shirley Temple be eliminated from the presidential poll being conducted on the campus. The four
candidates named supply plenty of range to assert one's
individuality of franchise. I t will not be necessary to
invent new candidates.
V.
Daily, in front of every door on the campus, is being
presented an exposition of apologetics that can be found
in no other place in the world, a t any price. The series
being printed by Mr. Arnold Lunn in the Daily Religious
Bulletin, is -without question the finest thing of its kind
to appear in print on the campus in years.
I t is strikingly new to read ancient truths in the
clean-cut prose of today and tomorrow. Mr. Luim accomplishes this with powerful, brilliant strokes that must
not be overlooked.
-
V
For fifty cents one can purchase a fat red volume in
which the 1936 football season is completely played,
digested, catalogued and chronicled even before any teams
take the field. The editors have even chosen this year's
All American team three months in advance, picked the
winner of all important games, given oracular advice
about comparative scores—^ui fact its hardly necessary
to. go ahead and play the season. The packaged age is
reaching a zenith.
V
America in a recent issue gave the names of forty
Catholic authors, in the United States and abroad, who
deserve lasting recognition. The writers are those who
have contributed some outstanding Catholic service in the
English language. Heading the international list is
Jacques Maritain whose writings have been translated.
Christopher HoUis, Arnold Lunn and Shane Leslie are
all on the recognized list. Sister M., Madeleva, C S . C ,
hold high ranking on the American list, the only nun
to be so honored.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
CALENDAR
COLLEGE PARADE
By Anthony F. O'Boyle
Friday, October 16
staff meeting, editorial
staff 6:30 p.m., general staff 7:00
p.m.; Sophomore Cotillion, Palais
Eoyale, Carlton Kelsey and his orchestra, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
SCHOLASTIC
Saturday, October 17
Football, Wisconsin vs. Varsity,
Stadium, 2:00 p.m.. Football, Illinois
" B " vs. Notre Dame "B," Champaign,
111.; Movie, Washington hall. First
show for Freshmen, 6:40 p.m.; Senior
Class Football dance, Jefferson Plaza,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Sunday, Ocotber IS
Student Masses, at Sacred Heart
Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m.;
St. Vincent de Paul meeting, K. of
C. chambers, Walsh hall; Officers'
meeting. Knights of Columbus, K. of
C. chambers.
Monday, October 19
Glee club practice 12:30; Band
practice 4:00 p.m.; S.A.C. meeting,
Library, 6:30 p.m.; Meeting of Arnold Lunn group, Law auditorium,
8:00 p.m.; Servers' club meeting.
Sacristy, Sacred Heart Church, 6:30
p.m.; Lecture, "A New Approach to
Apologetics," Washington hall, 8:00
p.m., by James Gillis, editor' Catholic
World.
Tuesday, October 20
Glee club practice, 12:30 p.m.;
Band practice 4:00 p.m.; Gillis lecture, "God: the Modem Meaning of
the Word," Washington hall, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 21
Glee club practice, 12:30 p.m.;
band practice 4:00 p.m.; Gillis lecture
"Religion: The Old Concept and the
New," Washington hall, 8:00 p.m.;
Annual Engineers' Initiation, Gjmi;
Bookmen reception, Oliver hotel, 8:00
p.m.; Press club meeting, Library.
Thursday, October 22
Glee club practice 12:80 p.m.; band
practice, 4:00 p.m.; Gillis lecture,
"Faith—^After a Century of Science,"
Washington hall, 8:00 p.m.; Law club
meeting. Law auditorium; Italian
club meeting, Carroll Rec, 7:45 p.m.
Prof. Wafson Wrifes
On >lccounfing
An illustrated article by Professor
J. Donald Watson, instructor of finance in the College of Commerce, on
the use of diagrams for simplifying
and speeding up annuity calculations
has just been published in pamphlet
form following its appearance in
Accounting Review, a leading technical publication devoted to accoimting.
Something^ to Cheer About
Present day college students can
gratefully doff their Stetsons to Professor Sarett of Northwestern University who recently had something
to say of the modem crop of collegians as a whole. Since Professor
Sarett is a veteran of 22 years experience in the teaching of college
youths, we feel that his words are
backed with some authority. We
quote Professor Sarett:
"Five years ago youth in general
talked much about sophistication and
skepticism. It liked the posture. Today, there is less talk about it and no
posture of sophistication. The young
men and women now,"=however, actually are a healthier and more wholesome type. It is the questioning approach of persons sincerely groping
for belief in something to which they
can tie, and which their intelligence
can accept."
Your Time and You
According to the figures accumulated by Dr. William 0 . HotchMss of
Rensselaer Polytech in Troy, N. Y.
a student's time in college is worth
about $1.50 an houi*. As a basis for
this amount, tuition figures, loss of
wages while at school, contributions
through the college and miscellaneous
items were considered.
"Dutch Treats" and Now
"Dutch Hazings"
"Hazing" might be an American
college word, but the institution or
practice it represents is also Continental. Over in Holland first year
men at the University of Holland are
required to keep their heads shaved
and have a shining pate visible at all
times. In addition to this they cannot use the doors of campus buildings but must enter and depart via
the windows.
Exchange Excerpts
A student of St. Vaast College in
France wished to destroy a teacher's
disciplinary record book because it
contained his name. Unable to secure it directly, however, he turned
arsonist and burned down the building wherein the instructor kept his
records. The loss of the building is
estimated at about ?125,000 . . .
George and Ira Gershwin a short
time ago presented U.C.L.A. with a
new rally song. The song is adapted
from George Gershwin's "Strike Up
the Band" from the musical comedy
of the same name. In appreciation
U.C.L.A. made the two brothers full
fledged members of the student body.
. . . Feminine approval and masculine
disgust are all too evident these days
at the University of Cincinnati. The
discord is caused by the recent addition of girl cheer-leaders to the
from ffie Files of
Tfie Scholasfic
Oct. 10, 1876—^The short delay
in getting out T H E SCHOLASTIC last
week was caused by repairs on the
steam engine.
Nov. 16, 1880—^A young hurricane
visited Notre Dame last Saturday
night and remained here over Sunday.
Sept. 30, 1881—The Seniors have
sent to Chicago for a football.
Oct. 19, 1882—^The Juniors enjoyed an ice-cream festival last Wednesday evening. Choice music was
furnished by the Crescent Club OrOct. 11, 1887—The Band (?) was
out serenading the other evening. It
is in a rather primitive condition as
yet, consisting of only two stronglunged individual hom-blowers, and
a muscular drummer.
Oct. 18, 1888—^Rat hunting is
growing to be a favorite pastime in
this vicinity.
1889—^Rugby football, as now
played, is certainly too brutal a sport
to retain popular favor. We are unwilling to believe that football will
ever supplant the more scientific
base-ball.
1890—^The Class of '90 will number 25.
1894—^We may expect a hot game
with Albion Thanksgiving day. Last
week she defeated Hillsdale 12 to 0.
R. 4 . Brenneck is Guest
Of Engineers
The Engineers' Club held its first
meeting of the year, Wednesday
night, in t h e auditorium of the John
F. Gushing Hall of Engineering.
Mr. R. A. Brenneck of Chicago,
district manager of the Bakelite Co.,
lectured on "Recent Developments of
Bakelite as an Aid to the Engineer."
His lecture was supplemented by two
talking pictures, "Science Saves the
Surface," and "The Material of Infinite Uses." Mr. Brenneck was introduced by the Rev. Father Steiner,
C.S.C., dean of the College of Engineering.
Tom Carney, president, outlined
the program for the year, including
the annual initiation, which will take
place in the Gym next Wednesday,
Oct. 2 1 ; a smoker to be given some
time before Christmas; the formal
dance, April 9; and a banquet and
picnic scheduled for early spring.
school's "Yell Squad." Bitingly the
Cincinnati Neios-Record
says "In
time U. of C- may become known as
the birt;hplace of the first tap dancing
cheerleading squad.'
100 new
courses have been added to Louisiana
State's 1936-1937 curriculum.
gj^^^'
- Its
lt< a
n Liq
I inht
ht Srf
To feel good afl;j
It's not just the pleasure
smoking Lucky Strikes.. J
smoking! Fresh as a dais
your mouth. And whenf
your bath—your voice c
the great, thing about
Strikes—being made frc
^^/tobaccos—taste goodi
a light smoke, you feel g^
And after smoking then
^ « NEWS FI
"Sweepstak<
to
From a vetei
anumber of
writing come'_|
we checked ' • '
entries conf<
of the men e ^
can't get aroii
out their card
We're glad
been pretty gj
Have you ee
your delicious
"Your Hit I^
Saturday evea
compare the
Lucky Strike
you're not alrr
a pack today
you've been
appreciate th<
LightSmoke
a m/nt.
RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT'S
Copfillbt U36, Tbe Ameiieaii Totaeco Comiiuiy
GIUSEPPE . . .
A
LTHOUGH the sign over the door read,
"Greek Eestaurant," the man behind the
counter was as Italian as ravioli.
Hardly had I climbed o nthe scarred, hashhouse stool, when he charged do\vn upon me,
shouting as he came, "What'll ya hav' ma fran?"
"A couple of doughnuts and a cup of coffee."
smoking —
llow gets out of
feeling good after
lA clean taste in
I
• .
.
I start singing in
jas a bell! That's
yht smoke. Lucky
[thefinestcenter|d because they're
i smoking them.
(DO!
iSH!
•
•
bring pleasure
veterans
ome in Legion, TexaSf
s all in the same hand;ach week. Of course
o make sure that the
i to the rules, and one
led: "Most of the boys
•but I do and so I fill
: them."
ay that the boys have
j pickers, too.
id yet? Have you won
jicky Strikes? Tune in
}.e" — Wednesday and
Is. Listen, judge, and
nes — then try Your
-weepstakes." And if
7 smoking Luckies, buy
try them, too. Maybe
ing something. You'll
rantages of Luckies—a
h,tipe-bodied tobacco.
He turned toward the kitchen, and yelled,
"One Java an' a pair o' slugs." He ^viped his
greasy hands on an equally greasy apron, leaned
very close, and opened the conversation.
Eveiybody, they call me Joe, Giuseppe, she's
ma real name. I'm a no Greek lik' da sign outside say. De las' fella run dees joint was a
Greek. I get it from heem. I no take da trouble
to change da sign. See?"
"Oh, yes," I murmured and then felt as
though I hadn't said the right thing.
Joe's hair was curly, and streaked with gray.
The gray hair seemed to have been dropped at
random, like artificial snow on a Christmas tree.
His large shaggy eyebrows drooped, and curled
slightly inward toward the sockets. His cheeks
were red and puffed as though he were perpetually blowing an invisible bass tuba. Joe
gave the effect of being a large, animated
gargoyle.
I noticed that the coffee and doughnuts had
already made their appearance in the little
Punch and Judy contraption that opened to the
kitchen, but Giuseppe ignored this and raved on.
"I been in dees contra' fiv' year. I learn to
speek da American easy. I catch on queek. You
would no theenk I jost been here fiv' year, would
ya?"
"Why no," I lied, "you speak as though you
have lived here all your life." I reached into my
pocket, and pulled out a dime. I thought that
would surely remind him of the doughnuts and
By Edward Fischer
coffee, but not Giuseppe. He took the coin, rang
up "no sale" on the cash register and continued
talking.
I said, "Excuse me, but haven't you forgotten
something?"
"Whadd ya mean? Giuseppe never forget."
"I thought I would remind you that I have
ordered doughnuts anad coffee."
" 0 sure! I no forget it jost slep ma mind."
He got the doughnuts and coffee, shoved them
in front of me and assumed his former position.
With elbows on the counter, face close to mine,
he talked fast. Every time he opened his mouth
the essence of garlic drifted toward me.
"Whadda ya think of da hard time? Da other
day I say to Eosie—^Rosie she ma wife—^I say,
'Eosie dees hard time she is heetin' us pretty
hard. Da business no what it usta was'."
By this time, I had finished the first doughnut, and was wishing that Giuseppe would leave
so that I could eat at least one in peace—^but no
such luck. The only difference between the first
and second doughnut was that Giuseppe leaned
closer, breathed harder, and talked faster.
"Dominic Petrolle, hees da fella run da frut
Stan' down street. Hees daughter Lillie, she
gonna marry Guglielmo Eoselle, but Gugliehno he
is no accoimt. Never had no sense; never will."
I stuffed the last bit of doughnut into my
mouth, gulped down the few remaining drops of
coffee, and dashed for the door. Giuseppe shouted,
"Come back sometime, an' I tell ya som' more
da noose."
As I rushed out of the door, another man
passed me on his way in. I paused for a moment
and heard Giuseppe shout.
"One cow juice an' two da straw stacks." The
man must have ordered shredded wheat and milk.
I turned and looked back. Giuseppe was wanning up to his next victim.
The Oyster and the World
T
HE OYSTEE turned away from the department store window and looked up the Avenue. It was the lunch hour, and thousands of
office-workers were swirling up and down the
broad sidewalks, as thousands of minds thought
of food. The Oyster felt no hunger at all, for
he had eaten an hour or more ago. He could not
afford to be hungry at the lunch hour in his
business, for it was between twelve and one that
he did his best work. He flexed his supple hands
gently now as he looked up the Avenue for trade,
and hummed over and over a few bars of "My
Old Kentucky Home."
He began to move from the building into the
current, lighting a cigarette. Was it by chance
that a dignified old gentleman wearing a derby
and cane was sauntering by at that minute? The
Oyster fell into step behind his victim, his sharp
black eyes quickly scanning the contour of the
gentleman's coat. A slight bulge in the right
hip pocket . . . not enough to be made by a well-
By v. w. HartneH
filled wallet. The gentleman stopped to light the
cigarette, and the Oyster noted with glee that
the firmly-shaped tubule bore a monogram in
gold.
The Oyster moved over to a shop window,
when he saw all this ^\ithout attracting attention. When the elderly gentleman swung into
stride again, the Oyster hesitated only a moment
before taking up the trail. He had decided that
the right-hand breast pocket was his best bet.
So the Oyster began to rub his lean hands together again, as he looked up blissfully at the
smoked-out sun.
The two were nearing the main entrance of
a great Fifth Avenue department store. The
crowds was a bit thicker here, and the old gentleman slowed down. The Oyster slid a little
nearer, for the time had come to dip. They
plunged into the eddies. The Oyster accelerated
his pace; swung suddenly in front of his victim;
(Continued on Page 22)
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
14
ATHLETICS
NOTRE DAME'S LAYDENMEN WILL BATTLE
WISCONSIN UNDER STUHLDREHER
HERE TOMORROW
MANAGER CORPS IS
IMPORTANT COG IN
GRID SUCCESS
•
•
By Fred Dig by
By Charles Callahan
Elmer Layden versus Harry Stuhldreher. Horseman versus Horseman.
That will be the battle tomorrow when the Irish of Notre Dame meet the
Badgers of Wisconsin, for it will mark the first time in history that teams
coached by members of that immortal quartet, the Four Horsemen, have met
on the pikskin pastures. Not since
the individual members of that group
began coaching—after the 1924 seaOn The Enemies' Trail
son when the Irish defeated ten opTO DATE:
ponents and then annexed the NaWisconsin — has defeated South
tional Title at the Eose Bowl—^have
Dakota and was defeated by Marthey posted their teams against each
quette and Purdue.
other to do battle.
Pittsburgh — has defeated Ohio
Wesleyan, West' Virginia and Ohio
The Irish whipped the Badgers
State.
27 to 0 last year but will find a much
Ohio State — has defeated New
harder task on their hands tomorrow.
York University and lost to PittsIn the short while that he has been
burgh.
at Wisconsin, Stuhldreher has acNavji' — has defeated William &
complished a great deal. He had only
Mary and Virginia.
the remnants of last year's team to
Army — has defeated Washington
work -with but has molded them into
& Lee and Columbia.
a fighting squad. He has lost some
of these through injuries, but has deNorthwestern—^lias t r i u m p h e d
veloped men to fill the vacant posiover Iowa and North Dakota State.
tions. Moreover, he was. confronted
Southern California—^has won over
with the difficult task of introducing
Oregon State and Illinois.
the Notre Dame system into the
THIS WEEK:
school. His work, however, is already
Pittsbui-gh plays Duquesne.
producing dividends and he is fast
Ohio State meets Northwestern.
becoming the idol of the Badger fans.
Navy plays Yale.
Wisconsin is the only team on this
Army plays Harvard.
year's schedule that is even with the
Northwestern plays Ohio State.
Irish in games won and lost. In the
nine games they have played, each
team has won four, and they once
tied.
The Badgers opened their present
season with a 24 to 7 A\Tn over a team
which had beaten them last year,
South Dakota State. Marquette, with
one of her best teams in recent years,
was barely able to eke out a 12 to 6
victory from the Badgers. Last week
Purdue proved to have too much
power for the Badgers and came out
on the top end of a 35 to 14 score.
60LEM6BSKB,C
eJ/HsI/^OiUSKl
(Continued on Page 23)
"There goes my roomie," cried out
an enthusiastic freshman as he sat
in the unreserved section with his
newly-met St. Mary's guest. At once
his fair friend was all attention. She
wanted to know which one was the
"roomie," and his number. Fi-eshman Freddie was quickly informative: "He hasn't any number; he's
the boy in the blue suit, carrjring the
blankets. He's a manager."
Her only answer was a disappointed, "Oh!"
While the above is purely fictitious,
it serves as a striking example of the
low esteem displayed toward such
persons as managers by the average,
uninformed, thrill - seeking, football
spectator. It is the same type of fan
who always watches the man with the
ball, and never realizes that the ballcarrier owes his ground-gainage to
the blocking accorded by his teammates.
Getting to the theme of our story
it is going to be our purpose to show:
how important managers are to a
team, what their duties are, and the
efficiency with which they perform
them. To Senior Football Manager
Paul Barker, and his two assistants,
Jim McHugh and Al Schwartz, we
owe most of our own enlightenment
on the subject.
With the team travelling approximately 11,000 miles this season.
Barker has plenty to keep him busy.
He must arrange for the transportation, secure hotel accommodations,
and see to it that the players eat the
proper food. Like every other football manager he makes doubly sure
that every member of the party including the players, coaches, and
newspaper men all make the train.
If any were left behind he feels that
his managerial, reputation would be
(Continued on Page 21)
CH^ST//ll\lSOAI
THE
TOMM£^SOf4
WISCONSIN
WtAiOWAfiO
BADGERS:
LJjA/PtiBfl/l
THEY'RE
COL-B
MORE
GAVR£
CONFIDENT
WetSS
THIS
YEAR
THE .NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
ON DOWN THE LINE
JOE MEDWICK, of the St. Louis
Cardinals, once planned on enrolling
at Notre Dame to concentrate on a
football career. The contract offered him by the Card management
was too tempting however, so now
Joe is hitting them for the Cardinals
instead of the Irish.
TOM lEVING, Northwestern resei"ve end and shot putter during the
track campaign, established a great
reputation for heaving the shot during his prep days in Chicago's north
S u b u r b a n League at DeerfieldShields.
BILL TERRY took things pretty
easy during the close of the past
baseball season. Memphis Bill spent
his sleeping hours with a pillow
under his injured knee. A twisted
cartilage may spell curtains for the
Giant manager's carrer as an active
player.
AKDY PILNEY, the now famous
"Scarlet Scourge," made his debut
as a major leaguer this summer with
the Boston Bees. Sent in as a pinch
hitter, the former Irish grid luminary
sent one of TEX CARLETON'S
curves for a pop-up to Chicago's
BILLY HERMAN. Andy finished
the year with the Sjrracuse nine.
Minnesota has a regular army of
lettermen back this year. No fewer
than twenty-four monogram winners
are back in the Bierman fold. Honors
for outstanding play thus far must
go to BUD WILKINSON who is now
holding down the quarterback post.
Wilkinson is a reformed guard and
fullback.
CASEY STENGEL'S depai-ture as
Brooklyn manager came as a distinct
surprise. Among those mentioned to
succeed the fiery Flatbush pilot are
D U T C H R E U T H E R , LEFTY
O'DOUL and BURLEIGH GRIMES.
Many wouldn't be shocked if old
BABE RUTH is offered the position.
Enthusiasm is high concerning the
chances of Southern California's Trojans this year. One hundred and
twenty - five backers accompanied
Howard Jones' team on the trip to
Champaign. Southern
California's
performance justified their confidence
in the team.
PAUL "TONY" HINKLE is not
only an outstanding basketball mentor but is deevloping good football
teams at Butler University located
in Indianapolis. Hinkle has coached
the Butler gridders for only two
years and in that period has lost but
two games. They have also been
champions of the Indiana Secondary
college in both years.
ADOLF KIEFER, holder of three
back stroke records, is now a student
at the University of Texas. The
young Chicagoan's mark for the 100
meters was 1:05.9. Kiefer is only
eighteen years of age.
(Continued on Page 20)
15
WISCONSIN SCRIBE POINTS WITH PRIDE
AND VIEWS WITH ALARM; PREDICTS
INTERESTING GAME TOMORROW
By Bob Shaplan
(Daily Cardinal Sports
Editor)
Occasionally in the realms of King football, there occurs a clash between
two front line teams which, because of a sentimental background, bears more
than the usual interest. Such is the case in Saturday's fracas between the
Universities of Wisconsin and Notre Dame.
The two teams are being coached
by two men who were once teammates on the greatest football team
ever turned out by the late Knute
FIVE TEAMS RESPOND Rockne.
They were stars in the most
famous
combination
of backfield men
TO COACHES' CALL
that ever trod upon a football field,
the Four Horsemen. And tomorrow
FOR INTERHALL
for the first time since they graduated from Notre Dame Elmer Layden, fullback and Harry Stuhldreher,
quarterback of that famous combinaThe possibility of an interhall foottion will meet, in a football sense, on
ball schedule being played this Fall
opposite sides of the field.
still remains a big question mark as
Thousands of fans will wonder, tofar as, those in charge of this promorrow, what emotions those two
gram are concerned. Mr. Elvin R.
coaches will feel as they watch
Handy, of the Department of Phytheir teams fight it out on the same
sical Education, who is supervising
turf where they once brought fame
hall sports this year, announced this
to the Irish school. There is one
week that uniforms had been issued
thing we know, and both have exr
for approximately five teams.
pressed it, each have voiced respective fear of their opponents, and
It is necessary that the contests
each would rather be back in the
begin not later than Sunday, Octosame backfield than coaching against
ber 18, in order to have every game
each other.
completed before the heavy snows
Wisconsin and Notre Dame are
commence. Providing that each hall
both coached in the same method of
assembles a squad of tewnty-two
play that Layden and Stuhldreher
men before Sunday, the race for the
made famous over a decade ago. It
coveted championship should be a
will
not be a matter of systems, but
close affair. At the present, Sorin,
a matter of who is better versed in
Off-Campus, Walsh, and Howard apthose systems. Naturally Notre Dame
pear as the strongest outfits, if the
is. This is Harry's first year at Wisschedule can be enacted as it was
consin, and it takes time for a footoriginally planned.
ball team, no matter how good it is,
to become accustomed to a new
Last season, the honors were given
method of play. But the Badgers
to Corby by the flip of a coin. St.
have mastered it pretty well and are
Edward's was the decisive -winner in
rounding into form that a well drilled
Group II, while Corby, Walsh, and
team should be in.
Howard had a three-way tie for the
initial position in Group I.
Jankowski, Golemgesge and others
will
provide more competition for the
The new rules and regulations,
Irish
than Carnegie Tech and Washthis year, have been undertaken to
ington
did, I believe. These men
provide the maximum amount of promost
of
them seniors have been in
tection for those participating. . The
the
thick
of the Big Ten wars ever
interhall system not only provides
since
their
sophomore years and
recreation and amusement for the
know
just
what
it takes to play topstudents, but, in addition, it serves
flight
football.
We hope that they
as a stepping stone to the varsity.
will
play
top-flight
ball tomorrow.
During the past several seasons a
A
few
weeks
ago
we threw Frank
few men have secured their varsity
Murray
and
his
flashy
Marquette
monograms as an indirect result of
Hilltoppers
into
a
scare
such as
playing interhall football.
they've never received before. They
had to work for their 12-6 victory,
The Freshmen Phy-Ed team scored
and when they achieved it, they
a victory, last Sunday, at the expense
probably weren't quite sure whether
of Cavanaugh, 4 to 3, in the opening
they deserved it or not in the face of
hall soccer contest. St. Edward's
a gallant goal line drive made by the
speedball artists came through with
Badgers that was stopped only when
a 10-1 triumph over the Brownson
(Continued on Page 21)
yeai'lings.
16
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
INTRODUCING »»
"Miller for Danbom," has been a
familiar phrase this year on the football field but a more familiar statement around the Notre Dame campus
has been "Miller and Danbom." When
one writes or speaks of Larry Danbom it is inevitable that Steve Miller
has to be mentioned along with him.
These two boys, both top-flight full
backs on the varsity, have a sort of
Damon and Pythias relationship that
warms the heart of every Notre
Dame fan.
Ordinarily a person would think
that two men, both out for the same
berth on the football team and both
approximating if not equalling one
another in ability, would have more
or less of a bitter rivalry between
them. But this is not the case between
Larry and Steve. All summer long
this year the two fullbacks lived with
each other in Steve's house in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Miller demanded
that Larry call them "Mom and Pop,"
and admitted that they knew a good
fullback when they saw one, besides
Steve. The Damon and Pythias situation goes so far that Larry, when
he gets out of school is hoping for a
coaching job that wnll take him to
Chicago where — you guessed it—
Steve will be practicing law and Larry can drop over and see the Miller
family when ever he feels like it.
This column can only introduce one
person at a time so we will have to
leave Steve Miller for a week and
concentrate on "Larruping" Larry
Danbom, Notre Dame's first player of
1936 to receive an AU-American rating. Calumet, Michigan, the town
that sent George Gipp, Hunk Anderson, 0. Larson and Vairo to Notre
Dame has sent Danbom to carry on
traditions of a great line of football
players. The march of players from
Calumet to Notre Dame will not stop
with Larry however. Simonich, sophomore fullback, will carry on the
Calimiet banner when Larry leaves
school and according to Larry, himself, -will carry it as high as the rest
who have come from that vicinity.
In Calumet High school, Larry
played with Dominic Vairo, who captained the Irish in 1934, when Larry
was a Sophomore. Calumet chose
Larry to captain both its football and
basketball teams in his senior year
after he had been chosen for the All
Upper Peninsula team and had received All State mention for football
as well as All Conference Guard on
the basketball team. After being
chosen on so many "All" teams in
high school an All-America rating
would just about fill the list this
year.
At Notre Dame Larry foimd himself relegated to the third string
fullback position on the freshman !
Gene Vaslett
team. Earl Schofield, now at North
Carolina State, and Max Marek, recent addition to the professional boxing ranks received the call ahead of
him.
Things took an upward turn for
Larry in his Sophomore year. Although he was understudying Fred
SQUAD DRILLS DAILY
FOR BADGER GAME
After excusing the first two teams
from practice on Monday, Coach
Elmer Layden renewed football practice with a morning and afternoon
session on Tuesday. The keen dissatisfaction with the team's showing
Saturday against Washington university made this extra workout necessary on the 'free" day.
Although Coach Layden has been
stressing fundamentals all year, the
sloppy blocking and loose tackling so
obvious in the Carnegie Tech game
again made its appearance in the
Washington game in an even greater
degree. So far as he can see pi-actice is the only remedy, and therefore
plenty of practice is in store for the
team.
Besides blocking and tackling, long
passing and punting drills were held
in an effort to instill in his punters
and passers a little more speed and
accuracy. In his blackboard sessions
Coach Layden tried to point out remedies for the numerous rule violations for which the team was frequently penalized Saturday.
Carideo and Don Elser, Coach Layden
found use for him in the Purdue,
Pittsburgh and Army games of that
year. It was in the Purdue game that
Larry received his greatest satisfaction that of playing on the same team
once more Avith Dom Vairo. Later in
the year Larry starred in the Army
game, although handicapped by a
severe cold. His one thought in that
game was not to fumble before the
assembled thousands in Yankee Stadium, he didn't, and earned for himself an iron man reputation.
Last year he saw active service in
all the games and was in for the
"kill" at Ohio State. Steve Miller had
been in for the majority of the game
but Larry was in there for those
memorable last five minutes. During
this game he was a participant in
one of the weirdest pass plays on
record. Mike Layden threw a pass to
Andy Pilney, when Pilney caught the
ball Kabealo of Ohio State came running along and grabbed the ball from
Pilney, as he pivoted toward the Irish
goal Larry came running up and
grabbed the ball from him and headed
the opposite way but was soon
stopped. The pass Layden to Pilney
to Kabealo to Danbom didn't gain
much ground for the Irish but kept
the ball in their possession and that's
what counted at Columbus.
The hardest hitting man Larry
(Continued on Page 22)
The men were driven hard all
week in an effort to gain a high degree of perfection and polish in the
fundamentals.
The all - important
timing was also given consideration
as this factor was sadly lacking
against the Bears. The players were
~ assured that no one was sure of his
place on the squad unless he showed
ability and application.
To add injury to insult last Saturday the Washington University Bears
not only succeeded in holding the
Irish to a 14-6 victory, but almost
succeeded in putting the fullback
combination of Danbom and Miller
out of commission. Danbom received
a slight concussion in the second
quarter; and Miller, who replaced
him, suffered a severe gash over the
right eye in the third quarter. Danbom should be ready for action tomorrow, but it is very doubtful if
Miller will. For replacements Coach
Layden will have to rely on "Bing"
Binkowski and Mario Tonelli, two
sophomores who have plenty of ability but lack experience.
Frank Kopczak, who sprained a
muscle in the back of his right knee
against Carnegie Tech two weeks
ago, is np and limping about; but, as
yet, his leg hasn't healed sufficiently
to allow him to play. The rest of the
squad, although bumped and bruised
by the Bears, will be ready for action against the Badgers from Wisconsin t o m o r r o w . The Badgers
showed surprising ability in their
game with Purdue last week and
should give the Laydenmen a busy
afternoon.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
ILLINOIS IS HOST TO
"B's" TOMORROW
AT CHAMPAIGN
17
IRISH TAKE SECOND GAME OF SEASON
FROM SNAPPY WASHINGTON U. TEAM
BY EIGHT POINT MARGIN
By Al Bride
Coach Bill Cemey's " B " team will
travel to Champaign tomorrow to
take over the Illinois " B " men. The
game should develop into a close,
tough battle all the way. The few
facts known about the Illini are favorable to them—^they have many men
from an excellent frosh squad of last
season, and they have already pushed
a 6-0 victory over the Purdue understudies.
Although our " B " team, on the
other hand, has lost its one game to
Niagara, the players have gleaned a
great deal both in knowledge and experience from their defeat. They
should be much improved; but since
they've spent so much time giving the
varsity sample of opponent strategy,
they probably will be unable to present a really polished offense of their
o^vn. However, they are a scrappy
outfit and their fight should make up
for the few rough spots.
Last year we played a home and
home series with the Illinois " B " men,
winning a 12-7 tussle in the stadium
on the same day that the varsity
caught up with Ohio State, and dropping a 14-13 hair-line victory for
Illinois at Champaign.
Joe Nardone on the left and Ed
Crotty on the right will probably
control the flanks for the first team
tomorrow; MuUins and Guggisberg
will be ready to take their places if
given the chance. Charles Macaluso
and Vin Probst Avill probably get the
call over Dan Ryan and Tex Young
at tackle. Sullivan and Fox will be
the first string guards. Joe Battaglia
will take care of the ball snapping
whenever he is not being relieved
by his understudy, Favero. The number one backfield will be made up of
Willard Hofer at quarter, John
Schulz at left half, Paul Morrison at
right half and Maurice Kennedy at
fullback.
According to Doctor W. M. Jardine, president of Wichita University, 73 per cent of his 1936 graduating class are already employed.
A notice a t the University of Illinois: "A wildlife club for students—
graduate and undergraduate will be
organized," Hm!
Not a bit superstitious about the
13 per cent increase in enrollment in
his department, the dean of the college of Agriculture a t the University
of Vermont predicts greater increases
next year.
Washington's valiant band of iron men crossed the St. Joseph river, faced
Notre Dame's superior numbers on the enemy's field, and alter 60 minutes of
skirmishing were forced into defeat by a 14-6 onslaught.
The Fighting Irish swept into the lead early in the second quarter, countered again in the third period, and
were marching towards a third possible score when the gun ended the
SO THEY SAY
game. Washington's only touchdown
came in the second half on a reverse
over the left side of their own line.
"The 1936 copy of Notre Dame's
football team today attended to the
second problem on its nine game
schedule, sending a brave AVashington
University eleven back to St. Louis a
14 to 6 loser."—Charles Bartlett in
the Chicago Tribune.
"It took the combined efforts of 52
players of assorted sizes and shapes
to keep Notre Dame from being upset
by a fighting Washington university
eleven from St. Louis, Mo., in a contest that was labeled a 'breather' here
Saturday afternoon and only the fact
that Coach Jimmy Conzelman lacked
manpower suificient to cope with Elmer Layden's army prevented the visitors from scoring one of the biggest
surprise victories of the season."—
Jack Ledden in the South Bend
Tribune.
"Notre Dame's variegated collection of football players, almost as
numerous as the slim crowd which
watched the proceedings, indulged in
another of their workout series winding up victorious, 14 to 6, over the
rugged Bears of Washington U."—
Warren Brown in the Chicago Herald
and Examiner."
"Notre Dame overwhelmed Washington University this afternoon on
yardage and first downs, but were
only able to pull out with a 14-6 victory. The result, however, was never
in doubt as Washington started their
scoring threats in the final period."—
Edmond Bartnett in the New York
Sun. .
"Although uncorking startling
strength in the final period, a stubbom Washington university eleven
lost to the favored Notre Dame team
by a 14-to-6 margin today before approximately 22,000 fans."—The New
York Times.
Workmen chiseled the front steps
of Indiana's University's law building
to make them as smooth as they were
in 1890.
JOE O'NEILL
". . . Flashing, Bashing,
Smashing"
Washington, although by no means
a set-up, were not taken too seriously
because' of inadequate reserves, but
after a few minutes of playing the
game took on a different complex.
The Missourians, playing a hard,
smashing brand of football, were
abetted by loose and sloppy playing
on the part of the Laydenmen. The
quarterbacks received very little
blocking in running back punts, and
in general the play of the entire Irish
team was much below that displayed
a week ago against Carnegie Tech.
However, several Notre Dame players gave brilliant performances in the
14-6 victory. Vic Wojcihovski ripped
through the Bear's line repeatedly for
long gains as well as making a beautiful running catch on Wilke's pass.
Little Andy Puplis was especially
brilliant in his kicking performances,
getting away several spectacular
boots that set the Washington boys
back on their heels. Danbom's line
crashing and P a t McCarthy's defensive work in backing up the line were
also standouts.
The Irish lost the first opportunity
to score when McCarthy, who replaced Wilke at left half, fmnbled on
the Bear's six yard line. Washington
recovered and immediately kicked to
Puplis who returned the ball to
Washington's 30-yard line. Wojcihovski crashed over center for nine,
(Continued on Page 23)
18
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
Splinters From The Press Box
By Cy Stroker
Since every sports wTiter in the countiy has mentioned it at least three
times by now, tliis column refuses to comment on the coincidence of two teams
coached by members of the Four Horseman backfield meeting in the Notre
Dame stadium tomorrow. You will probably hear more about it at the Pep
meeting tonight, and we w^ouldn't want to overdo it for the world. But spectators will undoubtedly see in action tomorrow a Wisconsin team that is livelier
and more confident than any of those that the Badgers have produced for three
seasons as a result of the change in coaches at Wisconsin.
We find that we are unable to get steamed up about the showing of the
Irish in the Washington game last Saturday. From reading the South Bend
and Chicago papers one -would get the idea that Notre Dame looked like a high
school team and that it took all of Layden's many reserves to stem the tide of
the "Iron Men." This column does not know the source of that term Iron
men, but -we suspect that it pertains to the manner in -which the Washington
team handles its opponents. Larry Danbom and Steve Miller are what might
easily be called rugged and hearty young men, but they seemed to be unable
to stand up against the driving of the Washington team. (It couldn't have
been flying fists, could it?)
At any rate the small margin by which Notre Dame defeated Washington
is nothing to become alarmed at. The Irish were confident of victory and saw
no need for pressing themselves to the utmost to beat a team that did not even
have sufficient substitution material. Even so, there was a good deal of headsup football played. We were more than gratified to see the improvement in
Wilke's passing efforts. Also it does our old heart good to watch Vic Wojcihovski at any time. His blocking is really something to write home about and
his ability to "take it" positively leaves us gasping. The general quality of the
line play also continues to show improvement, but it will get a much more
serious test tomorrow when the much heralded Jankowski starts his plunging.
Far be it from us to apologize for anything that appears in this column,
— w e give it too much thought before w^riting. How^ever, in view of certain
malicious statements and liftings of the eyebrow on the part of the esteemed
president of the Law club, — Fisher is the name if memory serves us rightly,
— we hasten to explain what was meant by the term "flat pass over the line"
appearing in this column last week Perhaps it should have been called a short
pass over the line, but it has been called a flat pass so often in newspapers and
over the radio that we thought that even a la-wyer could differentiate between
it and a pass to the flat zone -which is also called a flat pass. Ho-wever, if any
readers of this column find it hard to understand, just let us know and we
shall clear it up, — by drawing diagrams.
It seems that the possibility of having an interhall football league this year
is still doubtful in spite of the urgings that appeared in the last issue of T H E
SCHOLASTIC. Since the interhall season should be well under way by this time
so that a complete schedule could be completed, it is quite possible that the
Department of Physical Education will soon discontinue its efforts to fill the
interhall ranks unless more applicants appear. T H E SCHOLASTIC makes a last
pitiful appeal especially to the gentlemen of Walsh to stop this shameful game
of touch football and sign up for the real thing. After all, are ye mice or are
ye mice?
Wally Fromhart's predictions for last week's football games struck a better
average than these which appeared the previous week. Out of sixteen choices
only two were wrong. This week Wally discontinues a practice that no other
football enthusiast in the country tries, — naming the scores as well as the
winners, — and focuses his power of concentration on merely picking the winner. Here are Wally's predictions for to-morrow's games:
NOTRE DAME over WISCONSIN
Iowa over Illinois
Marquette over Kansas State
Michigan State over Missouri
Minnesota over Michigan
Nebraska over Indiana
North Carolina over N. Y. U.
Pittsbiu-gh over Duquesne
Navy over Yale
Alabama oyer Tennessee
Catholic U. over De Paul
Purdue over Chicago
Tulane over Colgate
Dartmouth over Brown
Fordham over Waynesburg
Army over Harvard
Holy Cross over Manhattan
TRACKMEN COMPLETE
ANNUAL FALL
HANDICAPS
With the completion of the Annual
Fall Handicaps this afternoon Coach
John P. Nicholson will have a fair
conception of the kind of track team
that will represent Notre Dame in
the coming indoor and outdoor campaigns. Yesterday on the Cartier
Field track half of the events were
run off, and the results indicated to
"Nick" that the dashes in particular
have very strong representatives.
Every year these Fall Handicaps
have served as a means of prognosticating the success of the ensuing
season, though the participants have
had but three weeks in which to get
in reasonably fair condition.
Captain "Bucky" Jordan and Bill
Clifford in the century dash led the
way to the tape with their characteristic drives from the fifty yard point.
Obsei'vers were especially impressed
by the speed and power of the 1940
aspirants for track honors at Notre
Dame. The hundred yard men representing the Freshmen showed quite
definitely that the dashes will be capably handled in the next few years.
The few instances of "jumping the
gun," always a dash man's nemesis
at Notre Dame, indicates that at last
the veterans have acquired the knack
of sticking to their holes.
Jim Parsons, a mainstay on the
team for two years because of his
consistency in running sub - fifty
quarter-miles, came through as anticipated in the 440. Close at his
heels was Pete "Power-House" Sheehan who pushed him all the way.
Both Parsons and Sheehan were
scratch men, with other competitors
having five yards handicaps on the
l e a d e r s . "Buck" O'Connor also
showed that he can be depended
upon for a fast leg on the mile relay
team.
The high hurdlers have been handicapped by the cold, damp weather
from working hard on the local track,
and have had consequently to do
their limbering up in the gym. As
a result of this the times turned in
by them were not exceptional. However, William " T - B o n e " Mahoney
came through in grand style in his
favorite event.
Some long-legged
freshmen asserted themselves in this
event too, the most promising up to
now being Bob Laurence.
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
19
Wisconsin Game Recalls Colorful Career of Four Horsemen
By Mark J. Mitchell
When Notre Dame meets Wisconsin tomorrow in the Notre Dame Stadium, it will mark the first time in
history that two members of that famous quartet known as the Four
Horsemen will be riding against each
other. True, they will do most of
their riding on the sidelines, but
never before have any of the three
who became successful head coaches
met each other in that capacity.
The Pour Horsemen are history;
some of the most glorious football
history in the annals of the game.
For two years they were just a good,
promising Notre Dame backfield, but
one afternoon in October they licked
the Cadets of Army, and woke up the
next morning to find themselves immortalized. The epithet was first
applied to them by the dean of American sports writers, Grantland Eice,
and his original characterization went
something like this.
"Outlined against a blue gray October sky the Four Horsemen rode
again. In dramatic lore they are
known as famine, pestilence, destruc-
tion and death. These are only
aliases. Their real names are: Stuhldreher. Miller, Crowley, and Layden.
They foi-med the crest of the South
Bend cyclone before which another
fighting Army team was swept over
the precipice at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon as 55,000 spectators
peered down upon the bewildered
panorama spread out on the green
plain below."
On January 1, 1925 the Horsemen
rode together for the last time. In
a mighty charge they swept clean
the greensward and defeated Ernie
Nevers and his Stanford Indians by
a score of 27 to 10. When the
charge was over they were holding
the Eose Bowl title, and had thus
gained possession of that elusive and
mythical will o' the wisp, the National
Championship.
The All-American roster that year
included the names of Harry Stuhldreher quarterback, Jimmy Crowley
left halfback, and Elmer Layden
fullback. The only thing that kept
Don Miller off the team was the pres-
ence in a neighboring state of a certain irrepressible fellow whose name
may be vaguely familiar. They called
him Eed Grange.,
All of the Four Horsemen went
into coaching after leaving college.
Stuhldreher coached the ViUanova
elevens with much success until he
received his present appointment at
Wisconsin last spring. Miller was
coach at Georgia Tech for a time,
and then at Xavier High in Louisville before he gave up tutoring altogether to practice law. He is at
present a successful attorney in Columbus, Ohio. Crowley was mentor
at Michigan State for four years
where his practice of upsetting important teams became a sort of tradition. In 1933 he went to Fordham,
and has thus far made an excellent
showing there. Layden was a neighbor of Stuhldreher's at Duquesne,
after getting his law degree and
spending two years coaching the Columbia College team in Dubuque,
Iowa. Then in 1934 he was recalled
to his Alma Mater to take over the
FOUR HORSEMEN: MILLER. LAYDEN. CROWLEY. STUHLDREHER
They Really Didn't Use the Horses
THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
20
job vacated by Hunk Anderson. His
record here speaks for itself. In the
past two years he has won thirteen
games, lost four, and tied one.
In taking up his duties at Wisconsin last spring Stulildreher was faced
Avith grave difficulties, having to rebuild completely a team which had
won but one game last season. However, since then Harry has more than
once expressed his old-time optimism
and self-confidence, and from his
i-ecord this yeai-, the man whom
Rockne called a master of quarterback strategj', is out to give everyone a fight.
Thus when the Irish meet the
Badgers tomorrow both Harry and
Elmer will be remembering that day
twelve days ago when together they
rode against the Cardinals for Rock
and for Notre Dame. And every son
of Notre Dame hopes that he may be
permitted to see four horsemen ride
again, running, passing, plunging
their way to victory for Rock and
for Notre Dame.
On Down The Line
(Continued from Page 15)
St. Mary's Galloping Gaels are
Gaels only in name now. Ten nonCatholics are present in the sixteen
monogram winners on SLIP MADIGAN'S eleven. On his first eleven
are four Catholics, two Mormons,
Established 3 0 Years
Take o HIKE
through fhe
DUNES
Wear your old clothes
and
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Dunes this fall.
OPTOMETRISTS
2221^ South Michigan Street
South Bend, Indiana
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SOUTHSHORE
WADE KILLEFER of Indianapolis and DONIE BUSH of Minneapolis don't have much faith in contracts. Neither of these two popular
managers sign a contract to manage
the Indians and Millers.
GUS SONNENBERG is a friend
of ringside spectators. In eight
years as a wrestler, Sonnenberg has
dived from the ring into laps of customers 152 times.
Football ends from Indiana are in
demand at Northwestern. Coach
LYNN WALDORF'S first four ends
are from the Hoosier state. Thev
are BABE BENDER, JOHN KOVATCH, JOHN ZITKO and CLEO
DIEHL.
JIMMY COLLINS is expected to
win many a game next year for the
Cubs with his powerful bat. Out of
277 appearances at the plate during
the past season, Collins drove in 48
runs. This is half the number driven
in by FRANK DEMAREE of the
Cubs who had 606 appearances at the
plate. Demaree led the Cubs in batting in runs.
Though many Minnesota gridders
played brilliant football
against
Washington, Coach JIMMY PHELAN of the Huskies rated TUFFY
THOMPSON as the outstanding man
of the afternoon.
TONY ALBANO, a stout hearted
youngster from Brooklyn, has the old
courage. He took up his post at the
Polo Grounds eleven days before the
World Series officially opened.- The
previous mark was for a ten day
period.
"
WILLIS HUDLIN finally won a
game for the Cleveland Indians. The
veteran was considered a starter before the season got under way. Manager STEVE O'NEILL gave Hudlin
a chance to win his first game of the
year on the final day of the season.
Willis completed the year with the
one victory and eleven defeats.
FRED CARIDEO'S debut as a
coach was highly • successful. Fred
is handling the Hoosier Beer Blues
this fall. They opened their season
with a convincing 26-0 triumph.
ONE WAY
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CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND AND
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two Jews, one Christian Scientist,
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AT YOUR DEALER
. BO MCMILLAN has boosted Indiana University football since taking
over the coaching job a t the Hoosier
institution. Two years ago,' there
were but forty men on the football
roster. This year that number has
jumped to sixty. Indiana expects a
banner season.
Pitt is taking on another tough
customer in 1937, Duke University,
coached by WALLACE WADE, is
the new team on the Panther schedule of suicide games.
Football Managers
(Contijiued from Page H)
ruined. Another thing that the senior football manager must have is
first hand information of every player on the squad. He should possess
a short t h u m b - n a i l biographical
sketch of each man, and he must
know when a player misses a practice or what team a man was on the
day before.
As chief football manager. Barker
is also head of the Notre Dame Manager's Club. This organization operates according to a well-defined set
of rules that are stated in its charter.
It is composed of eight senior managers, eight juniors with two alternates, about sixteen sophomores, and
all the reporting freshmen. The seniors besides Barker are Al Schwartz,
who is also on football, being in
charge of the stadium; Jim McHugh,
the third football manager, whose
duty it is to care for the equipment:
Bob Weaver, track manager; Jay
Manning, basketball manager; and
Bob Waldeck, baseball manager.
As stadium manager, Schwartz is
confronted with the problems of seating thousands of football fans at
eveiy home game. Matters must be
kept well in hand and there must be
no confusion. Under his supervision
ax-e over 700 ushei's, gatemen and
rampmen.
The handling of tons of equipment
is the task of Jim McHugh. His
greatest amount of work is on week
days when everything that the squad
might use while practicing is brought
out on the field. These include 21
blocking dummies, 150 headgears,
numerous buckets of water, injury
pads, different colored jerseys, and
25 footballs. With the coming of
cold weather, McHugh must add to
this list 300 or 400 sweatshirts, 75
leather coats, gloves, and heatingpads. And this it is well to remember is only varsity equipment. The
freshmen have their own. It is on
the return home trips that the equipment manager really has a few problems on his hands. With the help of
perhaps one other manager he must
pack what it took 20 managers to
pack back at South Bend, before
they left.
The managers of one class are
under the supervision of their brethren of a class above. That is, freshmen are answerable for their actions
to sophomores, sophomores to juniors, etc. As a manager creeps higher
in the organization, the actual work
he has to do lessens. However, correspondingly, his responsibilities increase. It is the seniors who have
to take the blame for the mistakes of
their underclass assistants.
This season 57 freshmen answered
the opening call of Manager Barker.
The number has now been cut down
to 35. It is the freshmen who do
a good deal of the "dirty work." On
account of this fact a good many
drop off after the first few weeks.
The thrill and glamour has worn off,
and also they had not expected such
hard work as setting up two dozen
blocking dummies weighing over 100
pounds apiece, carrying pails upon
pails of water, and the monotonous
duty of patrolling the outside of the
fence to keep away unwelcome spectators when secret practise is being
held. It's a long, hard pull from being a freshman candidate up to a
senior amnagership, yet there is a
major monogram waiting for the
man who can do it.
Wisconsin Scribe
(Continued from Page 15)
a pass was intercepted on the two
yard line.
Nobody expected Wisconsin to win
that game. Nobody thought they'd
come as near to victory as they did.
The same team last yeai* dropped a
33-0 contest to Marquette, but this
season they faced an even better
Marquette team, and with but three
weeks' experience in the Notre Dame
system of play came within an eyelash of springing a major upset. The
score alone was considered an upset.
Last Saturday Purdue went home
thoroughly scared of Jankowski, our
plunging fullback. The Boilermakers,
considered a top-notch team of the
Big Ten, had a harder time %vinning
than the 35-12 score indiacted. Those
five touchdowns they pushed over
the line were well deserved, every
one of them, and they had to fight
plenty hard to get them.
We are fully conscious up here
that you at Notre Dame have a far
more powerful offense than we could
possibly prepare. Wilke, Danbom,
Wojcihovski, and Puplis are backs
that will be feared by the greatest
elevens in the country when you
meet them. Your line is of the best.
We don't expect to beat you, but we
can be certain of the fact that, barring any injuries suffered in practice this week we'll be prepared to
offer you as stiff if not stiffer resistance than we handed Marquette. The
boys on our team will be fighting
for their coach in more than the literal sense of the word.
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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
The Oyster & the World
(Continued from Page 13)
and dug^ Ms right shoulder into the
old g e n t l e m a n ' s chest. He cut
into the cultured snort of annoyance
A\-ith a kick, deftly-worded apology;
and while his voice oozed honey and
balm, his trained fingers manipulated
a thick wallet from the right-hand
hreast pocket into a pocket on the
left side of his own suitcoat. The
old gentleman was smiling now, and
the Oyster smiled cordially hack and
tipped his hat as he turned to enter
the store.
The Oyster drew the ever-so-thick
wallet out into the light and looked.
It was elegant, rich, imposing. In
all these factors the Oyster was not
disappointed. It was when he zipped
the sealskin open that he slowly
whistled. Newspaper clippings, dozens of them; and two one-dollar hills.
He opened one of the clippings. "Situations Available" . . . "executive
haAing long and intimate knowledge
of the merchandizing end of the camera business"; "Capable, experienced
salesman • . ."; there were many like
that, but not all. "Dignified man with
good contacts to sell liability insurance, commission and small salary.
. . ." And the Oyster whistled sharply between his teeth. An over-dressed
young man with a carnation scruti-
nized him sharply, looking curiously
at the open wallet. The Oyster came
to his senses. The clippings were
carefully tucked back into the bent
leather. And with them, very strangely, went three ten-dollar bills. The
Oyster was still a little bewildered,
and in future years he was to be
more bewildered when he thought of
that momentous lunch hour. But he
strode s\^'iftly and surely back to the
entrance of the store, and out onto
the Avenue.
He looked eagerly up and down
the sidewalk . . . for a dignified old
gentleman wearing a derby hat and a
smooth brown cane. And the old
gentleman loas in sight. The Oyster
hurried up the Avenue.
Now he was beside the elderly
man. He was not yet sure what he
should do. He knew the old gentleman would recognize him if he shouldered him again, and here the crowds
were too thin for the Oyster to slide
the wallet back into a pocket. So the
Oyster did the only thing; he tapped
the old gentleman on the shoulder.
His nimble words were not needed,
for the faded eyes saw the wallet,
th tight lips quivered for a moment.
But OTHY for a moment; then they
were drawn firm again by a fine old
•will that had lost nothing of its vigor,
"I thank you, sir. It means much to
me. You were very honest to pick
it up and return it to me." The character of a king was in those words.
And then the faded blue eyes of the
old gentleman clouded. "I should like
to show my gratitude in some way."
With two one-dollar bills in that imposing wallet, and how many hungry
days ahead! The trembling hands
started to open the wallet; and the
Oyster had to move quickly. "Nothing at all; glad to do it!" he brushed
the wallet back into the pocket before it could be opened. He tipped
his hat, this time with real meaning,
and walked quicklj' away. The eyes
that the Oyster turned up toward the
smoked-out sun were a little misty.
He wa3 glad to be in the crowd, and
alive.
Introducing
(Co7itinued from Page 16)
ever played against was Duvall, of
Northwestern with Gomer Jones of
Ohio State a close second. In the
Ohio game both Larry and Joe Euetz
hit Jones at the same time and both
of them bounced oif the All-American
center while he remained standing.
This was in the last quarter, remember, after Jones had been playing all
game long. He deserved AU-American.
Last Saturday the fans were ^vorried about Danbom's condition after
he had received the concussion of the
brain, but he must be as hard as
Gomer Jones because he was out of
the infirmary by Monday morning.
Larry's a Phy Ed Major with an
88 average and hopes to become a
coach after college. He's 21 years old,
6 feet tall and weighs 192 pounds.
Besides football his favorite sports
are tennis and golf. Camping, hiking,
and fishing in the north woods are
an obsession with him and whenever
an opportunity comes up to go on a
camping trip he'll be the first to pack
up.
Dr. E. J. Cain
'But would your wife like it, Mr. Beanthorpe, if you raised my salary?"
'Miss Ogilvie, I save enough on Twenty Grands to do it, anyway!"
Copr. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.
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THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
Wisconsin Prewrite
(Continued from Page
li)
Stuhldreher goes into the game tomorrow with a jinx over Layden, for
three of the four defeats Layden
teams have suffered during his two
years at Notre Dame have been
handed him by first year coaches.
Jack Chevigny with his Texans,
Lieut. Tom Hamilton with his NaAry
lads, and L y n n Waldorf, whose
Northwestern team ended the nine
game winning streak .last year, are
the coaches who have whipped Layden's squads on the first try.
The Irish have one man in particular to fear when they meet the
Badgers—^fullback Eddie Jankowski.
Last week when the Badgers lost to
the Boilermakers, Jankowski was the
main Wisconsin threat and netted a
total of 118 yards in 16 attempts. The
members of this year's squad who
saw action in last season's game say
that he is the hardest driving back
they have ever played against. The
Irish will also have trouble with
Howie Weiss and Bronko Malesevich,
two other shifty Badger backs.
With the possible exception of the
fullback position, the starting Notre
Dame lineup will remain the same.
Larry Danbom suffered a slight concussion in the Washington U. game
and Steve Miller received a gash
above his eye that required nine
stitches. It is still uncertain as to
whether or not either of the two will
start tomorrow's game.
Ellsworth's is Arrow
Headquarters
For Men of Notre Dame
Arrow s h i r t s
. . . Arrow Ties
Arrow handkerchiefs . . . Arrow Trunks
in our Men's section . . . Main Floor.
Washington Game
(Continued from Page 17)
and Danbom made it a first down by
adding three more yards. McCarthy
then got loose for 12 yards. Two line
plunges netted only three yards, but
on the next attempt Danbom crashed
over for the initial score. Puplis converted, making it his third consecutive point after touchdown.
Notre Dame scored again in the
third period when Bob Wilke tossed
a flat pass to O'Neill who took it over
his shoulder at top speed and continued on for six more points. Puplis
again placed the ball between the
uprights and the Irish led 14-0.
Washington's one and only score
came early in the fourth quarter
when the referee ruled interference
on a pass play on Notre Dame's three
yard line. After two unsuccessful attempts the ball was finally carried
over by Bukant. The try for point
was wide.
Statistics show that Notre Dame
was superior in about every department. The Laydenmen rolled up 19
first downs as compared to Washington's four. The Irish compiled a total
of 356 yards from scrimmage while
the visitor's were able to get only
99. Of the 13 passes attempted by •
the Bears only five were completed.
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