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

VOLUME LXVIII MARCH, 15, 1935 No. 20

GLEE CLUB PRESENTS "TURN TO THE RIGHT" TO BE GIVEN FIRST CONCERT SUNDAY SUN. AND MON. IN WASHINGTON HALL The Notre Dame Glee Club under the direction of Professor Joseph J. Casasanta will present its first formal Monsignor Guilday, concert of the season next Sunday CURTAIN OPENS AT 8:1S evening at St, Joseph's parish hall, Famous Historian, Lectures Tonight South Bend. By Paul Foley During the past week the club has put the finishing touches to the reper­ "Tm-n to the Right," a three act toire and has arranged the final pro- One of the most distinguished of comedy, in which Thomas Proctor, Notre Dame's honorary Alumni, the Abe Zoss, and Joe Mansfield share the Right Rev. Peter Guilday of Catholic University, will lecture this evening in Washington Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monsignor Guilday, who in 1925 re­ ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University, ^vill speak on the life of the Most Rev. John Car­ roll of Baltimore, first Catholic Bish­ op of this country, the bicentennial celebration of whose birth is now tak­ ing place. Monsignor Guilday is recognized as one of the foremost authorities in the field of Church history, particularly American Catholic church history. For the purpose of stimulating inter­ THOMAS PROCTOR WlLLIAM J. CASAZZA est in the study of the part played in The singing president. American history by Catholics he Joe Bascom is his role. founded in 1919 the Cat/ioKc Histor­ leading roles, will usher in the first gram. Two soloists will appear with the ical Revieio. A few years later he es­ dramatic effort this year for the Uni­ club, John F. Ryan, who has appeared tablished the American Catholic His­ versity Theater group. The premiere with the club in the past, and Francis torical Association to promote the is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock Sunday X. Schaefer who will sing his first study and investigation of Catholic evening w^ith a second performance solos with the Glee Club at this con­ History in general. As head of the at the same hour on Monday. cert. History department at the Catholic "The Italian Salad," a musical treat University of America, Monsignor The play is being produced under written in the form of the finale to Guilday has interested a large num­ the direction of Professor Frank an Italian opera, and featuring Wil­ ber of graduate students in the study Kelly in the capacity of technical ad­ liam O'Brien as soloist, has been of the historical method, the science viser; the University carpenter shops added to the repertoire. of paleography and it was in this are furnishing the sets, while the In the group of Sacred songs "Em- connection that he organized one of New York Costume Company of Chi­ itte Spiritum" by Schuetky-Singen- the first seminars of general Catholic cago is providing the wardrobe. berger will be presented as a new history to further his work. "Turn to the Right" is a light at­ addition to the group. tempt to portray a cross section of The complete program follows: 1900 rural American life, and re­ 1. Motets Part Two lies strongly upon characterization a. Laudate Patrem Gounod 1. Part Songs rather than details of plot or story» b. Ave Maria (1545-1613) Vittoria a. The Night Watch Ivountz Although the first attempt of the c. Terra Tremuit Neckyes b. Why Don't You Try Yon d. Emitte Spiritum ....Schuetkq-Singenberger c. Little David Play on Yo' Harp Lewis year to produce student drama, the 2. Songs for baritone voice d. Mosquitoes Bliss initial production offers many elab­ a. I Love Life. .Mana-Zucca 2. Songs for tenor voice orate scenes, among which is the fa­ b. Koses of Picardy. .Wood a. That Tumble Do\\'n Shack in Athlone mous peach orchard set. Mr. Francis X. Schaefer Carlo-Sanders Extreme care has been taken in 3. Part Songs b. A Little Bit of Heaven Ball casting and direction of rehearsals. a. June Time Bro^vne Mr. John F. Eyan b. There's a Hole in the Bottom of 3. Songs of the campus Irwin Goldman has been assigned the the Sea Arr. by Lake a. Hike, Notre Dame! Casasanta role of a scheming, conniving Jewish c. The Masoot of the Troop Herbert b. Down the Line!" Casasanta tailor; Thomas Proctor as the "Jack 4. Humoresque c. When .the Irish Backs Go Marching Dalton" country boy who is. deter­ Italian Salad Genee By Casasanta mined on going straight; Joe Mans- Mr. William O'Brien and chorus d. Victory March Shea (Continued on Page 8) march 15, 1935 One Symphony Orchestra To Give BRO. LEOPOLD SDCCDNBS Concert In Washington Hall AFTER LONG SERVICE

TO HONOR JOHANN BACH In the quietness of night that sur­ Junior Halls Wrangle rounded St. Joseph Hospital, Brother Over the Approaching Leopold, C.S.C., the oldest Brother By Roy O. Scholz Conner-Tancredi Bout in the Community, met the call of The Notre Dame Symphony orches­ death at 2:20 a.m. Monday morning, tra ^\•^ll present its second concert of after a lifetime of service that ex­ the season, March 21, in celebration By John Moran tended over 98 years. His funeral of the 250th anniversary of the birth rites were held Wednesday morning of Johann Sebastian Bach. Professor Politics has entered the Tancredi- from Sacred Heai-t Church. Conner bout! The wrestling match Richard Seidel, the conductor, has To the innumerable alumni and chosen a suite by Bach to commem­ between the two mighty mastodons, "Cy" Conner, "The Barefoot Won­ clergy who knew him, the persevei'ing orate the occasion. little religious' death will mean the The entire first part of the pro- der," and "Nick" Tancredi, "The Son of Kong," which is scheduled as a special attraction of the Bengal Bouts, has taken on a political as­ pect. Down in Louisiana, "Kingfish" Huey Long has threatened to call out the state militia if the two Badin- ites keep monopolizing the news- reels, and shoving him off the front page. "It's getting so bad lately," the Kingfish told Congress the other day, "that editors are shoving my pictures and speeches back among the comic strips." WrathfuUy indig­ nant, "Hooey" has threatened to challenge the two local boys to a free for all, and has declared that he would pay the expenses of the whole Louisiant State University student body so that it could come north to see him beat the upstarts. "And they BROTHER LEOPOLD, C.S.C. won't have to pay me back either," R. I. P. the "Kingfish" stormed, "this one will be on the tax payers." passing of a man who was admired even by those who never knew him Back in Mechanicsville, N. Y., personally but only through his work PROFESSOR RICHARD SEIDEL rabid supporters of "The Son of for Notre Dame. To the present gen­ He tvill honor Bach. Kong," have formed themselves into eration of students the faithful a "Tancredi For Mayor" club. So Brother was a familiar tradition of gram will be occupied by this classic sure is the Badin north-winger of be­ an earlier Notre Dame. "Bach Suite," a group of short instru­ ing elected to Mechanicsville's high­ Seventy-two years of Brother Leo­ mental numbers arranged for the est office, that he has arranged to pold's life was spent at Notre Dame. symphony orchestra. The first num­ audit several politics courses. He was born Sept. 3, 1836, in a small ber will be "The Little Prelude" hamlet near Heidelberg, Germany, which is an introduction. This will be Not to be outdone, the aroused cit­ the second oldest child of a family of followed by "Polonaise" which is a izens of West Springfield, Mass., nine. He came to New York City processional march or dance said to cradle of "The Barefoot Wonder," Avith his parents early in life, the have originated in the triumphal wired "Cy" this week, and offered to family eventually settling at Reading, march of soldiers returning before back him for governor if he won. Pa. the king of Poland. When asked about the proposal, Con­ Brother Leopold, known as Joseph Included in the suite is the chorale, ner merely smiled knowingly. "Not Kaul to the secular world, entered "0 Thou with Hate Surrounded." enough money in being governor," he the novitiate at Notre Dame in July, Bach is particularly remembered for said, then added blandly, "I would 1863. After completing his training, his choral music wherein his genius consider a good paying job though, the young religious was of valuable asserted itself in a marvelous weav­ like being tax-collector, for instance. assistance to Rev. Edward Sorin, ing of melody in a classic form wth You know I promised to pay half of C.S.C, founder of the University, in daring harmonic coloring. Tancredi's hospital expenses, and I'm publishing the Ave Maria magazine. The second part of the program afraid the bill is going to be terrific." As a typesetter and publisher the de­ Avill be devoted to a more recent type "Is it true," we asked the bai'efoot- ceased Brother labored faithfully un­ of music. It will begin with the "Ray­ ed one, "that you've been troubled til he assumed the position of post­ mond Overture" by Ambrose Thomas. with bunions lately?" master here at Notre Dame, which This composition was first played on office he held for several years. the campus four years ago by the "What!" he thundered, banging his In 1876 Brother Leopold began his symphony and has not been repeated fist down on the desk and upsetting forty year span as manager of the at a concert since that time. Delving the ink well in our lap, "that's some candy store, where, as time went on, into light opera music the orchestra more of Tancredi's propaganda. he became somewhat of a tradition will then play selections from Em­ "Look," he said, shoving a sheaf of among the students. As a merchant merich Kalhman's "Countess Ma- letters under our nose, "six shoe he won the friendship and admiration (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Pase 20) (Continued on Papre 9)

Two The Scholastic MICHIGAN STATE BEATS Tom Conley, Chet Grant to Time NOTRE DANE DEBATERS Bengal Bouts; Two Judges Named

Notre Dame lost its only decision Sheedy and McGrath SHEEHAN NAMED A JUDGE debate on the affirmative case of the question, "Resolved, that the nations Continue Intensive should agree to prevent the interna­ Training for Fight The list of officials for the Bengal tional shipment in arms and muni­ Boxing show was completed this tions," when a critic judge gave a week. Two registered A.A.U. officials, By William H. Toumey William Sheehan and Eugene Young, A little box, harmless and innocent in its appearance, and not unlike many other little boxes, added a new element of mystery to the McGrath- Sheedy brawl of a week from tonight and caused havoc among the Brothers in the post office when word got around that they might have allowed an infernal machine to pass through their hands unnoticed. Shortly before noon yesterday, Sheedy was handed an ordinary pack­ age slip by his rector in Sorin. Hall- mates became suspicious when the Talker quickly tucked the slip in his hat band, and after looking around FRANKLYN C. HOCHREITER to see if his actions were being ob­ Alabama ivas amazed. served, he stole furtively away in the direction of the post office. negative team from Michigan State College his vote last Wednesday Brother Air Mail takes up the evening. story: "This fellow aroused my curi­ osity when he first came in. He took Debating for Notre Dame were off his hat, pulled a slip out of the Robert Schmelzle, a junior in the Col­ band, and threw it across to me. Now lege of Arts and Letters, and Richard the Sorin guys do a lot of funny TOM CONLEY Meier, a sophomore in the same col­ things around here, but this fellow One of tivo tiviera. lege. On the Michigan State team said he would have me promoted if I were Donald O'Hara and Donald didn't tell a soul about giving him have been secured to judge the bouts Hittle. the package. Then he gi'abbed it and Chet Grant and Tom Conley, as­ Supporting what is in its very na­ fi-om my hands and ran like heck sistant football coaches, will time the ture the most difficult side of the along the path in front of Walsh." bouts. question, the men fi-om Notre Dame The naming of these experienced presented excellent arguments in fa­ Now listen to Gerry Doyle: "I was down in the Sub looking for a penny men insured excellent handling of the vor of their plan and showed a bouts. Sheehan, a South Bend mer­ marked superiority in their rebuttal. that had slipped between my floor boards when somebody brushed past chant, is an A.A.U. judge and has It was judged, however, that the neg­ acted in that capacity at N. D.'s ative case disproved just a sufficient me and tore into one of the rooms down there. Just before the lock on track meets for the past several amount of affirmative material to win years. Young, trainer of the Irish the decision. the door clicked shut I was able to recognize Sheedy. athletes, is also an A.A.U. judge and The critic judge was Prof. L. S. has had considez-able experience pick­ Winch of Purdue University. Notre "I yelled, 'V/hat's new, Mike?' but ing boxing winners. there was no answer. I thought it Dame split with Michigan State this The naming of two timekeepers season since a negative team from funny that Sheedy had no reply to that one, so I sort of hung around in constitutes an innovation for the here beat a Lansing team a week ago. Bengal Bouts. One timer will keep Last Friday afternoon a negative front of the door. All was quiet at first, then a horrible plea rent the track of the actual fighting time debate team from the University of while the other will measure the time Alabama won an audience decision air. 'My gosh, Mike,' a voice shouted, 'you're not going to use that thing between the rounds. Both Grant and from a Notre Dame affirmative. Conley are well qualified for this Representing Notre Dame were on him, are you? It's inhuman. Even the Romans never tortured the mar­ work, Conley sei-ved in a similar ca­ Franklyn Hochreiter, senior in the pacity at last years' Bengal Bouts. College of Arts and Letters, and Rich­ tyrs with anything as painful as that.' ard Meier. The Alabama case was de­ Then came Sheedy's sullen reply: 'I bated by Walter Gewin and William ain't stopping at nothing.' through the air with the greatest of Maloney, the latter being a former ease. I don't think I'll ever be able Notre Dame student. Both men from "I ran upstairs to get Father Far­ to forget that laugh. It was like Alabama \weTe seniors in the College ley but he was over in the gym. So something from the gi-ave." of Law at that university. I went back to the Sub and tried to knock down the door. They must Immediately after Gerry's discov­ Although the Notre Dame case was have a double panel there, for I lost ery was made known, light refresh­ superior to that of Alabama, never­ the shine on my shoes trying to kick ments were served and the meeting theless the audience seemed to enjoy it in. But, alas, it was in vain. adjourned until a week from tonight more the southern accent and wit of when you, too, dear reader, will heai* the negative than the logic and fac­ "As I returned to my room I could Sheedy's cunning laugh and, perhaps, tual information of the affirmative. hear Sheedy's cunning laugh float find out what is in that box. SMarch 15, 1935 Th r ec CAMPUS STATION OFFERS NEW JERSEY CLUBBERS VILLAGERS TO HOLD VARIED PROGRAMS BASKETBJUl BANQUET OVER RADIO SPONSOR NOVEL PLAN

The programs which were broadcast With so many campus city clubs The election of next year's basket­ during the course of the past week torn bj"^ internal strife and several ball captain and announcement of over the campus radio station in the organizations laboring under burden­ monogram winners, coupled with a Engineering building consisted chief­ some deficits the announcement by brilliant array of speakers and a vai" ly of interesting talks on a varietj'^ of the New Jersey Club of a new plan ied musical pragrom will feature the subjects. of carrying on club activities in con­ second annual civic testimonial ban­ junction with the Alumni Club strikes quet to be tendered the Notre Dame The sixth of the series of campus a cheery note on the rather drab basketball team by the Villager's radio programs was broadcast Mon­ scene of club squabbles. Club next Tuesday evening, March day afternoon at 4:30. The program 19, in the Universitj' dining halls. featured Professor Wesley Bender, Philip P. Arnheiter, acting-Presi­ All members of the frosh and varsity of the College of Commerce, who was dent of the New Jersey Club, ex­ squads vnll be guests. plained the formation of the new plan The Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C, whereby the Alumni Club and the will serve as toastmaster for the af­ Campus Club will work in coopera­ fair and will inti-oduce a number of tion with each other. prominent speakers among whom are Throughout the proposed plan Noble Kizer, Purdue director of ath­ there are four conspicuous elements: letics ; Al Feeney, former Notre Dame football star, now Indiana's director (1) The Alumni Club and the of public safety; Elmer Layden, di­ Campus Club shall have equal super­ rector of atMetics; George Keogan, vision of the Summer Outing and the basketball coach; and the Rev. Vin­ Christmas Formal. The profits from cent Mooney, C.S.C, director of the these two functions will be placed Fort Wayne dioceSe C.Y.O. under the supervision of the Alumni Club. Other speakers on the program in­ clude Dr. Cliff Carlson, Pitt coach; (2) The Senior Banquet will be Paul Hinkle, Butler mentor; Ed under the superA^sion of the Campus Krause, former Notre Dame All- Club. The expenses will be met by American, atMetic director at St. an assessment of an annual fee pay­ Mary's College, Winona, Minn.; able by the Campus group. The Fi-ank Lane and Nick Kearns, cage Spring Dance, while sponsored by the officials; Wilfred Smith, Chicago Trib­ PROFESSOK WESLEY BENDER Campus Club, shall have co-chairmen une sports writer; Leo Fisher, Chica­ Delivers radio address. representing each gi'oup. The Alum­ go American; and Robert Proctor, ni Club should set a limit to the profit Elkhart attorrej'. interviewed on the "Economics of the that may be derived by the Campus Townsend Plan." Club from this dance. The profits Musical entertainment will be pro- should be in propoi-tion to the pos­ Added by a Glee Club quartet, with "It's a scheme to hire people to sible expenses of the Campus Club solos by John Ryan, tenor, and Jim­ spend $200 a month," stated Mr. for one yeai*. Excessive profits will my Majohn, accordionist. Tickets, Bender, in regard to the plan. "It's be placed under the supervision of $1.50, are on sale at the N. D. ath­ not a dole but a pension to promote the Alumni. letic association offices. spending." The speaker discussed the mechanics of this plan wliich pro­ Committee chairmen in charge of (3) The Alumni Group will spon­ poses to tax business transactions, the banquet Tuesday night are: Kurt sor the Summer Dance, the Annual Simon, general chairman; John Fai-- and claimed it was better to tax in­ Retreat and the Freshman Banquet. abaugh, tickets; John Foy, arrange­ comes. The Alumni will have complete ments; George Leyes, speakers; Tom "Where the states have failed, the charge of the latter two, while the Summer Dance will be conducted Owens, dinner; Charles Spangenberg, federal government must not fail." along the lines of the Spring Dance. publicity; Harry Poulin, reception. This statement followed the lectur­ er's contention that he favored a (4) The profits acquired by the pension act. SYMPHONY Campus Club shall be limited and a budget established by the Alumni (Continued from Page 2) The Irish of Notre Dame had a half hour all their own over the radio Club. Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 9:00 ritza." The program will be concluded when station WSBT presented an ad­ with one of Johan Strauss's ever pop­ vance St. Patrick's Day program in ular waltzes, "Artist's Life." sketch by the Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, the Notre Dame Hour from the cam­ The complete program follows: C.S.C, which depicted the parting of pus studio in the Engineering build­ an exiled Irish brother and sister Part 1 ing. when the sister was about to return Bach' Suite Johann Sebastian Bach John Ryan and George Miller, glee alone to the longed for land of mar­ Little Prdude club soloists, sang several Irish songs. tyrs and memories. Polonaise Sarahande , Arthur Davidson and Joseph Bucci Why "Copperfield" is absorbing, its llinuet played old Irish numbers on the violin adaptability to the screen and some of Chorale "Oh Thou with Hate Surrounded." and piano. Dickens's characteristics were clearly Gravette The highlight of the program was and precisely pointed out by Profes­ Intermission—Part 2 ^ sor H. C. Staunton in his radio broad­ Raymond Overture Ambrose Thomas the presentation by Miss Louise Bro- Countess - Maritza . Emmerich . Kalman mann, a senior at St. Marys, and Joe cast Friday March 8, from Notre Artist's Xiife Johann Strauss' Rattigan, of "The Farewell," a poetic Dame. F ou\ The Scholastic K. OF C. HEAR DEAN KONOP NET CLUB IS STILL TALK AT COMMUNION SHANE LESLIE HONORS BAFFLED BY FINANCES BREAKFAST ST. PATRICK'S MEMORY

By Paul Foley The Knights of Columbus held their monthly Communion Breakfast Sandwiched in between attempts last Sunday. The Knights received After a lapse of two weeks, Mr. to locate their errant constitution, Communion in a body at the 8:00 Leslie wiH resume his series of con-al straying committee membei's, o'clock mass, and took breakfast in Tuesday evening lectures on April and count letters from creditors, the the Lay Faculty dining hall immedi­ 2, his subject being, "The Man in sachems of the Metropolitan club ately after. That these affairs are the Iron Mask." The lecture on found time during the past week to growing in popularity was evidenced "Greek Tragedy" will be heard on hear another story of the many and AprU 9, and the following Tues­ tortuous plans devised to take over day Mr. Leslie will talk on "The the maintenance of the step-child Irish Epic." imp,—the much-discussed deficit. The latest sucessor to the sugar- Speaking from the glowing back­ coated pill conjured up for the alum­ ground of a wealth of personal lore, ni group, was offered at last Sun­ Shane Leslie addressed a capacity day's meeting of the club and offers crowd in Washington Hall Tuesday the somewhat naive suggestion that night on the intriguing subject of the S.A.C., with its "funds for stu­ "St. Patrick's Purgatory." dent activities" take over the burden incurred by the dancing New York­ Starting his discourse in the dim ers. It could not definitely be ascer­ light of prehistoric Ireland the speak­ tained this week whether the S.A.C. er traced the development of the peo­ had referred the matter to the St. ple in the northern counties through Vincent de Paul society. the coming of the Celts, down thi-ough the years to the time of St. In addition to the Ouija board Patrick. plans, the Met club inaugurated a new game this w^eek called "Consti­ From Mt. Slavish, scene of his tution, Constitution,* Who's got the early works, St. Patrick was traced Constitution?" After many inquiries along his journey to Lake Derg. Pro­ it was established that the only exist­ fessor Leslie told of the illustrious ing copy of that much quoted, much saint's founding of the famous See maligned, document was serenely re­ of Armagh, with its histoi-ic cathedral posing somewhere in the trunk of and university. James Dunnigan, last year's presi­ It was with the coming of St. Pat­ dent, when it was last heard of on DE.A.N TH0M.4.S F. KONOP rick to Lake Derg, however, that the the campus. At present there is no "Don't he swayed by radicals." real Purgatory started. On a small copy, and has been none all year, island in this lake, scarcely more than within reach of either the officers or by the fact that the largest crowd in three-quarters of an acre in area, is members of the club. The absence recent years attended this breakfast. the famous, almost legendary cave, of the written law of the club has Chairman John Busichio deserves the actual scene of St. Patrick's or­ not, however, prevented quotations much credit for his handling of this deal of penance and prayer that has of it from cropping into meetings and month's Communion Breakfast. His become known as his Purgatory. discussions of the organization. program was balanced and pleasing, The report of the Investigating and was enjoyed by all present. The "The Middle Ages had three great Committee this week showed that only disappointment lay in the fact Christian legends," Professor Leslie several of the creditors of the organ­ that those brothers who attended for said. ."One was the fantastic belief ization have answei-ed letters con­ the sole purpose of having their pic­ in a great Christian emperor who cerning the debt. Most of the re­ tures taken for the Dome were sent held sway over the vast, little known plies have been received and re­ away unphotographed. realm of China, another was the oft- repeated tale of the Wandering Jew, viewed by the committee and include Professor Thomas F. Konop, dean both South Bend and New York con­ that will-o'-the-wisp who was said to of the College of Law, was the speak­ appear periodically in various parts cerns. One large creditor, who holds er of the occasion. Mr. Konop's more than half the debt of the Christ­ of Europe, the last was the story of topic was "Police Powers of the Gov­ St. Pati-ick's Purgatory." mas dance, the Yonkers Crochet and ernment and Their Relation to the Beading Co., located at the same Rights of Man." Professor Konop So great became the fame of Ire­ address as that of Pres. Maffei's gave illustrations of the apparent land's "Red Lake" that pilgrims be­ home, corresponded with University hardships imposed by the govern­ gan flocking to the spot. The actual "officials and Pres. Maffei, so that the ment's use of its police power, but cave, however, with its queer, almost committee entrusted wth the investi­ explained that this exercise of power fantastic ritual became a mecca for gation had no official knowledge of was essential to keeping man to­ the most heinous of sinners, a grotto the stand of the Yonker's concern. gether as a social being under a gov­ of repentance for those to whom ab­ Last Sunday's meeting, in addition ernment. solution had been refused. It was to plans, counter-plans, and general the gathering place of hopeless cases. bickering, also brought forth a be­ planning, the appointment of commit­ Professor Leslie went on to re­ lated attack on a story appearing in tee chairmen, the contracting for mu­ count many of the weird stories that THE SCHOLASTIC, issue of March 1. sic, favoi*s and other incidentals of have been written or told by pilgrims The statement, principally a blanket the past two or three affairs of the who have spent the required time in denouncement of a story that had club, campus observers believed that penitential works in the cave of St. been unchallenged for almost two a general assessment of New Yorkers Patrick's Purgatory. weeks, roused little but echoes. was inevitable when the smoke screen With each day bringing forth ne-f^r of impractical schemes and plans "For the most part the ordeal they revelations of laxity in regard to finallv blows awav. (Continued on Page 8) .'March 15, 1935 Fiv e JOHN F. CnSUNG, '06, NANY N.D. MEN WORK ADDRESSES ENGINEERS IN BENGAL MISSIONS

Mr. John F. Gushing, C.E., '06, Overlooking the town of Mymensing donor of the Engineering Building, in the heart of Bengal live several addressed the Engineers club last Notre Dame men. Part of the time Friday on the subject, "Marine Con­ these alumni of Our Lady carry struction." As president of the Great Phil Purcell is that vigorous, bare­ Christianity tlu-ough the jungle. Then Lakes Dredge and Dock Company, headed youth you've seen, on almost they come back to Mymensing to re­ Mr. Gushing spoke to the embryo en­ any winter day, bounding along Niles cuperate from tropical fever which gineers on the vastness of the indus­ Road on his way into the village. For, they inevitably contract. In a hum­ try and of the corporation which he to keep that distinctive stride m form ble presbytei-y around which rages represented. he must exercise it almost every day; cholera and blackwater fever, they and so Phil is off to tovm in the aft­ Through the medium of slides and dream, perhaps, of days at Notre motion pictures, Mr. Cashing ex­ ernoon on the most trivial errands Dame. plained the complex mechanism of The Rev. Christopher Brooks, such machines as huge Deisel driven G.S.G., of the class of 1912, is one Dredges and Sand Suckers. The of the many Notre Dame men who speaker avoided technical terms when have been to India. Known in his at all possible and at no time did he campus days as Christ Brooks, he fail to explain any difficulties that hailed from Watertown, Wisconsin. might confuse the listeners. "He was barred from athletics," says the 1921 Dome "because of his feet, In stressing reclamation of land, so wluch stretched all the way to first pertinent to Marine construction, Mr. base whenever he got up to bat." If Gushing pointed out as prime ex­ large feet ai-e any sign of intelligence amples the Imperial Valley of Cali­ it must have been true with Chi-is fornia, the soil of which was taken Brooks: he was an outstanding Latin from a swampy lake, and the sites scholar. After his graduation he of Grant Park and the Century of studied for the priesthood, joined the Progress grounds in Chicago. Mr. Holy Cross Mission Band, and now Gushing's own corporation reclaimed labors in India. the two Chicago sites, filling in an area approximately one mile wide and In 1924 Lawrence Graner and ten miles long. On this reclaimed Joseph Rick left the campus, each land stands such notable buildings as with a string of activities after his Soldier's Field, the Field Museum, name. Above squalid Mymensing The Planetarium, and the Shedd back in the jungle, the Rev. Law­ Aquarium. rence Graner, C.S.C., and the Rev. with the ill-concealed intention of Joseph Rick, C.S.C, mingle with pa­ Motion pictures showed the ponder­ keeping in shape. This fine, uncom­ gan people in their Chi-istianizing ous dredges discharging water-soaked monly buoyant gait was acquired as work. In the post-war days Larry clay behind the breakwaters con­ a lad in the mountains of the far Graner, from Fi-anklin, Pa., was a structed as dikes. Detailed views of West. serious-minded youth who made the Soldier's Field and the Outer Drive For, whether ranging the Wasatch debating team and who studied under followed showing what had once been mountains at Salt Lake, his home, or the Holy Gross Fathers for nine turbulent Lake Michigan. running down mountain lion and years. He was already ordained Previous to Mr. Gushing's talk, hurdling pesky moose in the Jackson M'hen he gi-aduated. Hole countiy, this strapping boy papers were read by John Loritsch, a Joe Rick possessed the Southern junior in chemical engineering, who scorned the unsportsmanlike advan­ tage, the enervating convenience of generosity and hospitality of his spoke on "Chemistry in the Modern Houston, Texas home. His reputa­ World," and Edward LeJeune, a sen­ a saddle horse. Rather than violate the hunting code of the rugged West, tion for generosity earned him the ior civil engineer who spoke on "The slogan, "Go to Joseph" when anyone Origin and History of Bridges." he roamed and hunted on foot. Under this exacting condition Phil's stride was in need about the campus. His developed into that inimitable springy activities were wide when at Notre style that puts to shame the legends Dame. He played football under Cracow Club Knute Rockne, sang in the University Last Wednesday evening at 6:30 in of clumsy Paul Bunyan's league-long steps. choir, was a member of the St. Thom­ the Law Building the Charles Phil­ as Philosophic society, and of the lips' Cracow Club discussed plans for Forsaking the life of a hunter and Knights of Columbus. holding the First District Convention trapper Phil attended Judge Memor­ These three are not the only priests of the Polish Student Association of ial High in Salt Lake City; there he America here at Notre Dame in May. in India who have worked and played played first team basketball and cap­ on Notre Dame's campus. All the The plans decided upon are all ten­ tained the football team. At Notre tative until their practicability has Bengal missionaries are Notre Dame Dame he limited his formal athletics men. become assured. to boxing and in his sophomore year Eugene J. Rybicki, secretary of the won the light-heavyweight champion­ club, spoke quite extensively of Quo ship in the Bengal Bouts. Although extra-curricular activity is the S.A.C. Vadis by Henryk Sienkiewicz, a Pol­ last year he did not defend his cham­ to which he was elected in the spring ish author of some distinctiion. A pionship, this year, as a senior, Phil of his sophomore year. As two-year resume of the story was given in is again in training for the SCHOLAS­ S.A.C. man, Phil conducted the an­ Polish. Rybicki also spoke of th style TIC Bouts. Interhall football, contract nual swimming meet and is now used by Sienkiewncz in v.Titing this bridge and golf are the distractions chairman of the committee on campus story. of fall, winter and spring. Another clubs. Si: The Scholastic WRANGLERS INDUCT College Parade JACQUES ADDRESSES HEHBERS AT BANQUET With Vincent Gorman UY FACULTY GRQUP Ed. Note: As a result of last week's The Wranglers, honorary forensic note on the professorial rating sheets Monday evening, at the. Mishawaka society of the University, held their at Indiana, tve were informed that Hotel, the Ai-ts and Lettei-s Faculty winter induction banquet for new our oion Prof. Smithberger has been Club of the University, under the members at the Rose Marie Tearoom doing just that sort of thing with his in South Bend, last Tuesday evening- classes for several years. Congrats pi-esidency of Professor David Camp­ at six o'clock. professor I Why not spread the idea? bell, of the English Department, en­ John Heywood, freshman in the HUMILITY tertained Professor Emil Jacques, of It was a DePauw freshman, prob­ the Department of Fine Arts, who ably telling his 'Hop' date how it felt to be collegiate. Said he. "Before I came to this campus I was one of the most conceited men you ever saw. But since my fraternity has knocked some of the conceit out of me I am one of the best men in the pledge class." And they want to abolish "Hell" week! ooOoo To any student receiving all "A" grades the U. of California offers a CLIFFORD F. BROWN PROFESSOR EMIL JACQUES refund of five dollars ($5.00) on his Spoke to faculty. They took him in. tuition fee. That's what we call an inducement. College of Law, who was chairman of addressed the Club on the subject of the dinner, acted as toastmastei*. TRANSLATE "Art and Culture." Stanley Sessler The new men were introduced to This one from the Mountain Echo acted as toastmaster, and introduced the society by John Locher of the of St. Mary's (Md.) : the speaker. committee on membership. The fol­ Puer ex Thurmont Dr. Jacques interestingly com­ lowing, who were installed at the lens a school pared the cultural value' of Ai-t banquet, spoke on the program: Tombe clans une pasture and Literature, saying that the for­ Pierre de la Vergne, freshman; Rich­ Kicked par une mule mer expressed not the individual only ard Meier, Charles Meyers, Rob­ Non possit aseendre but the whole civilization which pro­ ert Weaver, and Edward Boyle, soph­ II y couche instead duced it, and that unlike literatm-e it omores; Clifford Brown, junior. Quelle awful fortuna addressed itself in a universal lan­ The purpose of the society was ex­ Esse kicked a la head guage to all men. He decried, there­ plained by Arthur Korzeneski to the Evite ces pastures Hi mules current well fore, the tendency of the modern six new members. He went on fur­ Si vous n'etes pas careful university to make Literature the ther to express how the tradition of lis kick tc ad infernum." medium of culture. Prof. Jacques the society has instilled into gradu­ ooOoo discussed the present state of Art ated members that spirit of coopei*a- studies in America, pointing out the tion which has carried on after their Ohio State's Student Bar associa­ failure of both Church and university exodus from the University. tion has just promised free legal aid to teach Art by rigorously insisting Korzeneski pointed out how two to any student involved in a scrape that the best architecture, sculpture, men, though now in public life, re­ with the lavr. Killing two birds with and painting should alone be per­ call happy years as members of the one stone! mitted in their respective institutions. Wranglers. As a mark of their es­ RHODESMEN The course of clerical studies, said teem for the society each one has The big three — Yale, Harvard, the speaker, should include education been the donor of a trophy for ac­ Princeton—led the pack when the 32 in Art. tivities sponsored by the organiza­ U.S. Rhodes Scholarship awards were tion. The Lemmer trophy, awarded Professor Jacques stressed the announced. Respectively they placed need in America of a native school of in interhall debating, was presented 4, 3 and 2 students. Twenty-three by a former Wrangler; while the re­ Art, saying that foreign influence had school had one representative a- won too much dominated American cent cup won by the contestant from piece. You know, of course, the award Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the Indiana Art schools. He advocated the dom­ carries a yearly stipend of 400 pounds inance of Art in American life im­ Catholic Oratorical contest was re­ for frft'^o years' study at Oxford. If ceived from Mr. Joseph McNamara, mediately after that of Literature good enough you can earn an extra and Music. a former Wrangler, and now deputy year. attorney general of the state of In­ diana. ooOoo Twenty-five members of the facul­ ty of the University attended the Tradition at Southern Cal. says meeting. A discussion on vai'ious Announcement that on the first day of spring every schools and theories of art followed year the fire alarm must be rung, so the paper, and aroused much interest The comprehensive examination for that the collegians may watch the seniors in the College of Arts and and some amusement, especially when engines pay their annual visit to the one professor advocated copying the Letters who have economics as their campus. $150 a trip? major subject will be held on Thurs­ ideas of savage and primitive people, day, April 11, from 1 to 5 p.m. in CLIPPINGS "because they were nearer to the Room 327 Main Building. The exam­ Coeds at Iowa State Teachers are Creator." The need of a Fine Arts ination will cover the essential prin­ learning how to wrestle. . . which Building for the University was ciples and problems of economics and means they should be able to throw stressed in the discussion, which con­ distributive justice. some mean quizzes. . . . tinued until a late hour. march 15, 1935 Seven KILHDRRY SPEAKS "CATALYZER" CONTAINS Dome Dust AT IRISH CLUB NEET By William Tonmey INTERESnNG ARTICLES

All interesting and instructive STUPENDOUS! "Corrosion and Corrosion Testing" treatment of the Irish Eenaissance by There is only one class in school is the featured article in the latest Edward J. Kilmurry, president of the issue of the Catalyzer. This article Bookmen, featured the last meeting . at present who'll be able to tell their grandchildren about the Perroni- was contributed by F. J. Mootz, of the Irish Club of Notre Dame. In Ph.D., '30, and contains a general dis­ tracing this notable historic move­ Heitz battle-to-the-finish back in '32. When the bloody canvass was dry- cussion of corrosion, its cause and ment in Celtic literature from the prevention. Although the writer pri­ last decades of the 19th century down cleaned two weeks after that pagan spectacle of sheer brute strength and marily outlines the problems met with to the present, Kihiiurry touched in the coal-tar industry, he stresses upon such great figures in the field of the local police department had been led astray with false clues, the mortal importance of preventing corrosion in Irish letters as William B. Yeats, all chemical enterprises . because of Lady Augusta Gregory, George W. remains of poor Bernie Heitz were at last discovered. the high maintenance costs and loss Russell, Padraic Colum, and the im­ of production time which it causes. mortal John M. Synge. It was these It was not until a conscientious poets, especially Yeats, Lady Greg­ conductor began looking beneath the The editorial in this issue is con­ dustj"^ seats of a New York Central ory, and Russell, who established in cerned with "revifewing" for examin­ day coach on an Army trip two years Dublin the famous Irish Literary ations. According to this article, the Theatre now known as the Irish Na­ later that any trace of the mad Per- roni was found. usual method of freshening the mem­ tional Theatre. ory is not satisfactory, and it. is un­ Following a general discussion by The seniors this year have never fortunate that the process should be recovered from the horrors of that the club members of Kilmurry's sub­ viewed with alarm or anxiety. The ject, James McDevitt, president of the night. Even at tliis late date many of the men of Corby clutch each following quotation from the editorial organization, presented a paper on sets forth a better plan: the historic Book of Kells. Confining other's hand in fear as they pass the himself chiefly to the technical merit room Perroni so innocently emerged "The practice of reviewing is not of the work McDe\ntt pointed out the from the night of the kill. Some say confined solely to re-reading portions reasons why it is the choicest relic it's haunted now; others would have of textbooks and working some of of Irish art in the world today. Ex­ you believe the white likeness of the the problems given there. One of the perts in the field of design after care­ mad man is seen stalking the cor­ most fruitful methods of reviewing is ful microscopic study declare it un­ ridors on nights after the dining hall accomplished without the aid of text­ doubtedly, possesses in its plates the has served mystery balls, seen Avaving books. This method consists of a apex of Irish endeavor in the sphere his arms madly and chanting an eerie rather leisurely consideration of a of design while its originality and ar­ protest to the gods of the kitchen. theory, scientific principle, or mathe­ rangement have yet to be equalled. We never go over to Corby at matical concept. By this we mean a night, though, so we'll have to take Final plans were made for the an­ process wherein one looks at the their word for it. We did see the theorj'^, principle or concept from new nual Irish Club "smoker." Mr. Shane fight and can easily believe any tales Leslie Avill be the guest speaker of angles Avith the idea of coming to a of evil resulting from that orgy of fuller understanding of them based the evening. The Lay Faculty Dining leather and flesh. Hall on the evening of March 1.5 at upon new and varied perspectives." For a time it appeared that the 7:30 p.m. will be the scene for the University and South Bend police Reports of the various scientific or­ festivities. Co-chairmen Flynn and would prohibit future spectacles of ganizations, the gold medal award to Shay Avish to annomice to those who that sort; for tlu'ee long years we Father Nieuwland, the Fresliman are planning to attend that they have trooped faithfully over to the gjTn Page, and Personals complete this is­ made ample provision for a complete to witness the annual Bengal bouts. sue of the Catalyzer. evening of entertainment. They were always good, but tame. Fighters had the instinct to kill, but were refused the implements; only LESLIE LECTURE UNIVERSITY THEATRE (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) boxing gloves were allowed. And now comes this year's show Avith a revival of some real fighting! field, campus announcer, in the difii- describe were probably exaggerated," Sheedy versus McGrath. A snake the speaker said, "but in any event cult role of Gilly, the buddy and against a tiger. Both armed to the partner-in-crime of Muggs, played by they form a most interesting litera­ teeth, straining at the ropes that bind ture. The tracing of the influence Abe Zoss. them. Each carrying concealed weap­ Richard Baker, a newcomer to the of these writings through European ons while the officials conveniently literature is in itself a fascinating Universit}'^ Theater, is cast as Dea­ look the other way! A natural! con Tillinger, a crafty, grafting gen­ task. It appears indisputable that Ah, folks, in this tainted age of much of the inspiration for the de­ tleman with an eye to acquiring cer­ commercialism when so-called fight­ tain properties. John Sweeney will scription of sufferings in Dante's ers quibble about the amount of Inferno, previously credited to Mos­ play Sam, the countiy youth with purses and train in night clubs, vaca­ the big ideas whose brain child is a lem sources, really has its root in this tion in Florida and look pretty in the lore of Patrick's Cave." typical get-rich-quick proposition. movies, it is a welcome sight to watch The part of Morgan, the big citj' t%vo typical and red-blooded Ameri­ Professor Leslie's lecture was illus­ millionaire's son is given to Harold can boys slap each other into a mess trated by the; use of a new map of Miller. of bloody flesh, kicking each other northern Ireland prepared by the In addition to student talent sev­ around from pure \o-ve ot kicking. It Univei-sity Art Department, slides of eral actresses have been secured is a sight awaiting only a small pay­ ancient Irish .• maps, and one slide from South Bend to take the femi­ ment of two bits on your part. Two showing a page from the famous nine roles, among whom is Miss Irene bits that will feed hungry pagans and Drummond Missal, with the Latin Pyle, who will portray Elsie, the pink converted tigers in the wilds of Canon of the!Mass wi-itten in Gaelic and white heroine. Bengal. chai-acters. Eight The Scholastic Calendar THE WEEr By William A. Kennedy Friday, March IS SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial rooms at 6:30 p.m. for editorial hoard Food had the measles last week) and talk at 7:00 p.m. for general staff. Sym­ Well, the Boston Globe would have things over. phony orchestra practice, Washington you believe that we're not the cham­ Hall 6:30 p.m. Lecture by Right Eev. pion doughnut eaters any more. And Junior, III Monsignor Guilday, 8:00 p.m., Wash­ even after our announcement last fall Perhaps you've heard of Eyan,.III, ington Hall. that N. D. was to stand for National a third-year chap. More probably, Doughnut in a west coast baker's Na­ you've just heard him. However it Saturday, March 16 tional Doughnut Week. be, it was one evening that a Movie, Washington Hall, 6:45 and W. Eussell Pillsbury of Vermont, group of his playmates came to his 8:15, "Murder in a Private Car." says the Globe, can eat 20 doughnuts room and grabbed him. "The New in 29 minutes. Whereas, in 1927, it York Philharmonic's on," they said, Sunday, March 17 required somebody here 30 minutes to "c'mon!" Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, do the same trick. We'll let that state­ Eyan hurried to their room, and 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. "Turn to the ment rest for the time being. sure enough, there was a symphony Eight," Washington Hall, 8:15 p.m. But we still have Mallett, and we'll being broadcast. "Ah!" he said softly, back Mallett, who can down eight which was unusual. He sat enthralled. Monday, March 18 pies in ten minutes, against a Pills- "Wonderful! Marvelous! The greatest Elimination bouts for Bengal Box­ bury any day of the year. Even music anywhere. Nothing like it!" ing show, gymnasium 8:00 p.m. though Pillsbury might have the For fifteen minutes he sat and lis­ "Turn to the Eight," Washington jump with his name. tened. Then the announcer spoke: Hall 8:15 p.m. Then there's Slim. People call him "The next selection by the Notre Slim because he's six foot five and Dame Symphony Orchestra—" Tuesday, March 19 doesn't weigh much. Which seems like Symphony orchestra practice, a good reason to us. Slini, however, Washington Hall, 6:30 p.m. St. Vin­ eats 12 pies. A rather consistent Brother Leopold cent de Paul Society, K. of C. rooms, eater, he is, and not so much the gas­ tronomic dilettante as Mallett. He Modest, lovable Brother Leopold, Walsh Hall, 6:45 p.m. Economic Sem­ C.S.C., 99 years old, died Monday. inar, 6:30 p.m., Law Building. packs in a terrific amount of fodder, and in the dining hall, all neighbor­ Very few students knew him, because he had seldom left his room during Wednesday, March 20 ing tables contribute enthusiastically Sermon and Benediction, Sacred the past three years. But he knew to the sum total. And then, three the students, and enjoyed watching Heart Church at 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. times a day with a sigh and a faint them. And, could he somehow know groan, he betakes himself to the Avait- Thursday, March 21 of this little paragraph, he would say ers' table and begins anew. in his high, feeble voice: "Me? Some­ Symphony orchestra concert, Wash­ That, my dear Boston Globe and one Avriting about me? What do. they ington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Servers' club my dear W. Eussell Pillsbury, is Slim. want to write about me fore?" The meeting, 7:45 p.m.. Sacristy. You and your 20 doughnuts! answer would be simple, but still he • wouldn't have understood. Step-Child BROTHER LEOPOLD The Met Club situation went into (Continued from Page 2) its third month with another Sabbath- Top of the Week get-together last week. Things are The freshman named Bright who of countless numbers, and was known beginning to settle down now, and has a 96% average and cannot ac­ to most of the students as "Brother from all indications it looks like the count for the other four. Leep." show will have a long and successful The C. I. C. meet last Saturday run this spring. Political Editor Paul afternoon. A lot of new records, a Coupled with these activities dui*- Foley will probably be able to stretch big crowd, the narrow lane for Mur­ ing this period the pious Brother for out his material to give him his col­ phy to run down, the ohs and the ahs, a time taught music and directed the umn a week until June; the S.A.C. Nick looking into his hat as Murphy University choir. In 1916, Brother will continue to put up bulletins at soared up and up and over, and most "Leep," after 40 years of service, the last possible minute; and the boys especially, the kid who gave his one, was relieved of his duties in the will meet every so often to listen to lonesome bar of candy to Murphy as candy store by Brother Maurilius, a prize. to retire and devote the remainder of the report of the committee (which his life to God by leading a medita­ tive life in the Community House. ECONOMIC SEMINAR MEETING Many things still engrossed the at­ At a meeting of the Economic the phases of insurance. Purcell said: tention of this vital man, however, Seminar Tuesday evening, Phil Pur­ "If someone would show us how to even in his old age. Brother Cypriani cell presented a paper on Social In­ spend what we have got, instead of who knew him for many year, said, surance. He dealt chiefly with social trjang to tell us to save what we "It seemed to us that Brother 'Leep' insurance in regard to government haven't got he would be doing the must have made a vow never to waste supervision. Purcell stated that 'so­ woi-ld more good than the advocates a minute of time, for he was always cial insurance includes more than the of Social Insurance." He ti-aced the found doing something for somebody. insuring of unemployment and in­ current trend in social insurance and Even until the last few years he validism but it is with these two the current opposition on the sub­ would insist upon raking up the phases that the present discussions ject and concluded by saying, "Social leaves and sticks around the Com­ in Washington are chiefly concerned. insurance is feasible only in those munity House." This fully character­ It is in these two fields that there is fields that have been widely devel­ izes the aged Brother in his later the greatest actuarial difficulties and oped by private enterprise, that is, years. the least actuarial development of all by private insurance companies." 3\darch 15, 1935 ous subjects should be questioned and the first, last and The Notre Dame Scholastic only query should not be, "Is it tough?" The members Disce Quasi Semper Victiinis Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus of the Sophomore class should avail themselves of all FOUNDEB 1S65 possible information before they make this important decision. By doing so they will make a more serious, THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the more sensible and more worthwhile choice. University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana.

JOHN D. CARBINE Editor-in-Chief A REAL NOTRE DAME MAN EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING Managing-Editor A gieat Notre Dame man died this week. Brother Associate Editors Leopold, C.S.C., passed away at the age of 98. Brother JOSEPH A. BUCCL Chief Associate Editor ROBERT F. ERVIN LOUIS H. HRUBY Leopold had been at Notre Dame while many genera­ ROY O. SCHOLZ tions of .students came and went. He joined the congre­ Departmental Editors gation, attended the University and taught in its class­ WILLIAM A. KENNEDY. The Week rooms. When old age barred him from teaching he asked WILLIAM H. TOUMEY Dome Dust only that he be allowed to do odd jobs about the campus VINCENT A. GORMAN, JR CoUege Parade in order that his connection with the student body might MITCHELL C. TACKLEY Graduate Assistaiit be continued. In his last years infirmities kept him from News Staff doing even these odd jobs—but it did not prevent him JOHN J. MORAN News Editor doing all that he was able to do. All day long he said CLIFFORD F. BROWN Assistant Ncics Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL Assistant N€tos Editor his rosary over and over again for Notre Dame and ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN Notre Dame men. No man could serve any institution PAUL FOLEY. IRWIN L. GOLDMAN more faithfully than Brother Leopold did Notre Dame. PAUL BLA.GIONI -FREDERICK SHANLEY PHILIP F. WELSH.. JOHN A. GILLESPIE ANTHONY F. O'BOYLE FRANKLYN HOCHREITER BERTRAM SMITH LOUIS DA PRA LINDSAY PHOEBUS.. „HARRY A. BALDWIN REESTABLISHING AN OLD TRADITION Sports Staff It has been more or less of a custom during recent JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Sports Editor years for every conceivable type of organization, save CYRIL F. STROKER. Assistatit Sports Editor JOHN L. GLANZNER. ..ROBERT J. DONAHUE student organizations, to give banquets, dinners and tes­ JOHN L FLANAGAN .....JAMES A. WALDRON timonials for Notre Dame's athletic teams. THE SCHOLAS­ EUGENE VASLETT. JOHN CACKLEY TIC has no quarrel with such organizations. Their affairs JAMES MCMULLEN nave always been successful, and have always been on a Business Management iiigh plane. JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager There is, however, no reason why student organiza- MEMBER xions should not sponsor such banquets and dinners. After all, in the last analysis, the athletes merely repre- M934 1935 s KUKSOM :;en!; their classmates—^the members of student organiza­ tions—on the fields of sport. It is especially fitting then llARCH 15, 1935 that student organizations should sponsor banquets for None Dame's teams. WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION THE SCHOLASTIC welcomes, therefore, the announce­ ment that the Villagers, the year's most active city A long column of sophomores Avill, within a few group, will banquet the Irish basketball squad next weeks, be standing in line waiting to preregister for their Tuesday evening. The Villagers are to be congratulated major subject. This major will consume the gi-eatest on reestablishing an old tradition which, we hope, will proportion of their time which is spent in the class room become a future custom. or at study for the next two years. And yet strangely enough, a surprisingly large percentage of this group The list of speakers scheduled for the banquet very have no idea of what their major will be. Another effectively refutes the objection that students should not larger group do not know what major is suited to be permitted to run such affairs because they would be their peculiar talents and abilities, but are intent upon unable to obtain enough prominent speakers to make the naming a major because their roommate has chosen it, banquets successful. The Villagers have secured such because their older brother took it or because someone speakers as the Reverend Vincent Mooney, C.S.C, Noble told them that it was easy. On the final day of preregis- Kizer, Dr. Cliff Carlson, Paul Hinkle, Frank Lane, Nick tration another group will hurriedly and disinterestedly Kearns and Al Feeney. Such a list of names would do choose their majors because of sundry, ephemeral and any banquet proud. unstable reasons. Such indictments may not apply to all sophomores, but they certainly apply to a large number of typical sophomores. AN EXAMPLE WORTH FOLLOWING Sophomores who have, thus far, neglected to give The New Jersey Club announced this week a new serious thought to their choice of a major subject would and very sensible policy of financing its functions. Other do well to give the matter their immediate attention. campus clubs, especially the harassed Metropolitan Club, Professors, especially the heads of the various depart­ would do well to follow the Jersey Club's example and ments, should be consulted as to the subjects offered in attempt to set up some sort of working agreement with their curriculum. Upperclassmen majoring in the vari- the alumni. •

en The Scholastic 14NTEDS PITT PANTHERS WIN RELAY TO FROA\ THE PRESS BOX CAPTURE C. I. C. TRACK TITLE

By Edward J. Van Huisseling JUMPS AT GARDEN NDRPHY BREAKS RECORD COMPARISON In an attempt to place a price tag on the athletes who competed in the C.I.C. meet here last week we com­ TABLE OF POINTS pared their marks with those estab­ Pittsbursh 23 1-61 Washington ... 5 1-6 Notre Dame ....20 1-6' Butler 5 1-6 lished in the annual Big Ten meet at Mich. Normal 16 1-6, Wayne 3 Chicago. In only nine events could Marciuette 13 ! Hillsdale 3 Mich. State . S 1-21 Detroit 2 comparisons be drawn and this be­ Wcstem State 81-6'Iowa St. Teach 0 cause the distance involved in th2 North Central 61-2 Loyola 0 high hurdles was not the same and GrinncU 6 ' St. Viator 0 because the Conference did not in­ clude a low hurdle race in its pro­ gram. By James M. McMullen The proverbial Pittsburgh jinx'cast The nine events compared its shadow over the ninth annual Cen­ show tbe C.I.C. marks to be su­ tral Intercollegiate Conference Track perior in seven instances. Only meet Saturday, as the underrated in the 60 yard dash and the shot Panther thinlies gained a close deci­ put was the Big- Ten on top. sion over the Irish contingent, 231-6 Jesse Owens clipped off the dash to 20 1-6. Close behind the two lead­ in :06.1 to equal Ralph Met­ ers of the field of 16 entries, were calfe's unrecognized time made «i Michigan Normal, Marquette, and here last year. There is little to CAPT. VINCE MURPHY Michigan State who finished in that choose between the two mile order. times. Lash of Indiana covered He'll imrprise N. Y. fans. the distance in 9:21.3 while Bill The big jamboree was replete with Zepp of Michigan Normal was surprise, and record breaking pei-- clocked in 9:21.2 to establish a formances, close team competition, C.I.C. record. Further compari­ SPRING FOOTBALL STARTS and the renewal of old rivalries. Five son revealed the Big Ten w^as conference marks fell by the wayside, not the equal of the C.I.C. par­ WITH LARGE SQUAD and one was tied, as the large field ticipants in the mile, half mile, REPORTING was deciding the issue. Michigan 440 yard dash, high jump, pole State, champs of last year, made only vault, and relay. a mild bid toward retaining their hon­ Head Coach Elmer Layden launched ors, after being accorded high rating the initial practice of spring football in pre-meet dope sheets. NOTES last Tuesday afternoon despite the inclement weather conditions. There Three of last year's champs suc­ Five records in eleven events speak were nearly 160 men who an­ cessfully defended their titles. Vince well for this year's field. Zepp in the swered Coach Layden's summons. Murphy, Irish leader of the Irish, two mile jaunt, Rosenkrantz in the Of this number about 90 were fresh­ Ray Sears, expert miler of Butler's 880, Vince Murphy in the high jump, men who were getting their first taste Bulldogs, and the relay team of the Lloyd Seibert in the pole vault, and of spring drills. Two hundred and champion Panthers, are kings for an­ the Pitt relay team, set the new fifty suits have been issued to men other 12 months. After clinching first marks. Mullins of Western State signifying their intentions of report­ place in the high jump. Murphy went and Fleming of Pitt equalled Roy ing, and before the week is over the on to shatter the Conference record Boilie's 1930 mark of :07.2 in the whole squad will be sharing in the with a leap of 6 feet 7% inches. His low hurdles. Fleming "did the trick workouts. attempt to better the world's indoor in the finals while the Teachers' cap­ mark with a two more inch raise of tain did his equalizing in his semi­ The teaching of fundamentals will the standards, failed, largely because final heat. occupy the majority of the mentors' of fatigue. The baton passers of Pitt attention in the spring training. Six lowered the time, they themselves set With the Irish being nosed out seniors lost via graduation whose po­ for the mile relay, in downing the by three points it was only ap­ sitions are not easily filled, presents Notre Dame four in the decisive propriate that a gang from Pitts­ quite a problem. Replacements for event. burgh should do it. A national the three first string members of last Lloyd Seibert of North Central, holiday should be proclaimed year's eleven must be developed. It is turned the meet into a surprise party, when the Panthers are tamed. hoped to have the training period ter­ when he vaulted 13 feet 5% inches We nominate their relay team minated with the Easter vacation if for another new C. I. C. mark. The for graduation. Are any of them the weather gives the pigskin dev­ lad from Naperville, had never pre- (Continued on Page 15) otees any sort of a break. (Continued on Page 19)

Search 15, 1935 El ev en Temple Oivls Submerge Irish ST. EDS, BADIN WIN Hoopsters In Final Contest INTERMLL PLAYOFFS

TWO SENIORS FINISH PLAY S.A.C. To Hold Annual By John L. Glanzner S'wim Carnival in Town Hail to the interhall cage winners, Playing before a large crowd in Natatorium on April 5 St. Ed's and Badin, undefeated and Convention Hall, Philadelphia, the champions of the heavyweight and Notre Dame hoopsters dropped the lightweight divisions. final game of the season to the Tem­ The annual swimming meet, under ple Owls by the score of 34-26. In the direction of the Students Activi­ Brownson and St. Ed's thrilled the handful of spectators last Sunday in one of the roughest games ever wit­ ties Council, will be sponsored on nessed in the Quaker City, the boys the gymnasium with the best display from Temple avenged last year's de­ April 5, according to an announce­ of defensive strength seen this year. feat. Three Temple players as well ment made early this week by Phillip Ahead at the half, 6-3, Bro\vnson fal­ as Don Elser of the Irish were forced Purcell, chairman of the meet. The tered by the wayside by the count of out on personal fouls. 15-13. With ten seconds remaining South Bend natatorium has again Hennessy,. who had been a thorn in been selected as the place for this the side of the Brownson foi-wards popular carnival. all afternoon, dumped in two free throws to clinch the game for St. Purcell announced that any stu­ Ed's. dent -wishing to participate should The St. Ed's team, composed large­ communicate with him or see him ly of last year's interhall winners, personally in 106 Walsh Hall. He started slowly, but gathered momen­ urges immediate action in view of tum and with a dazzling second-half the fact that the meet is but three attack became the rulers of the weeks distant and that a certain heavyweight domain. Sharing the deadline Avill be placed on time for St. Ed's hero bench with Hennessy entering. was Chick Levicki, who accounted for The usual large field of contestants nine points in addition to grabbing is expected to participate in the rebounds off both backboards in ster­ Council's lone sporting venture of ling fashion. For the losers, the bou­ the year. Last year five University quets fall to Schwartz, the lanky cen­ records were established. It is felt ter, a great basketeer and the man COACH GEORGE KEOGAN that the quality of swimmers who who kept Brownson in the thick of the battle. His average slumped. are expected to enter this year will lower some of these marks. A full In the lightv/eight tilt, Badin led Almost as soon as the game was card of events has been promised, throughout and coasted to victory under way the Temple team jumped with medals to be awarded to the over the lighter, tenser Carroll five, into the lead and at the half way various winners and runners-up. (Continued on Pago 17) mark were out in front by a fairly comfortable margin. However, Notre Dame came back strong and staged TWO TWO - FISTED SLUGGERS a ten point rally that brought them to within two points of the Owls. From then on Temple tightened up and garnered eight markers while holding the Irish to only two.

Wade Leads Irish Rosan, the Temple star, proved that he is one of the sharp shooters of the East by leading the scorers for the evening •v\T[th nine points. Wade was high point man for the Irish with two field goals and three free tosses giving him a total of seven points. Captain Jordan and Joe O'Kane gave a fine accoimt of themselves in play ing their last game for the Blue and Gold.- The box score: Notre Dame (26) Temple (34) G F P G F P O'Kane, If 2 1 1 Rosan, If 2 ."5 2 Ford, rf 1 0 1 Mes'kinger.rf 2 0 4 Hopkins, rf 0 0 1 Dublin, i-f 0 0 0 Peters, c-f 1 4 .3 Juenger, c _l_i 2 4 Elser, c 1 1 4 Fox. c 1 1 4 Wade, Iff 2 3 2 Casper, Ig-c ..3 11 Jordan, Ig 0 1 , 0 Freiberg, Ig ..0 0 0 Bonner, rg 0 0 0 Brown, rg 2 - 3 1 Ireland, rg 0 2 1 Bud Marcy (left) and Tex Durkin (right) are likely to meet in the Totals .7 12 12 I Totals .... 11 12 16 lightweight finals again this year. Marcy was the victor last year Referee—Lane, Umpire—Kennedy. in the evening's best bout. Twelve The Scholastic CAPT. MDRPBY TO JDMP Preliminaries For Bengal IN NEW YORK KC NEET Boxers To Be Held Monday

By John Cackley Irish Five Humbles WEIGHING IN AT 4:00 P.M. The Irish thinlies, unbeaten as yet St. Xavier Net Stars By James A. Waldron in dual competition, will be repre­ With 42-34 Licking sented in the K. of C. games and the The quest for the Bengal Boxing Ai'mour relays this week-end — one championships will reach its ^ro- man being sent to New York, while Another victory in the fast closing final stage on Monday, Mach 18th, at a contingent of fourteen will embark basketball campaign was chalked up 8:00 o'clock, when the preliminary for Chicago. by the Irish hoopsters last Saturday bouts will be run off in the boxing Captain Vince Murphy, whose.leap night when they defeated the St. room. From the fifty-odd candidates of six feet seven and one-fourth Xavier team of Cincinnati, 42-34 on will emerge sixteen well-trainea, clev­ the losers' court. 4,000 spectators, the er men who will match their boxing largest crowd of the year to witness abilities for the University titles, on a St. Xavier cage tilt, turned out for Friday night, March 22nd. the Cincinnati appearance of the Notre Dame team. Every contestant must weight in on Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock At all stages of the contest the in the varsity locker room. Each man Irish were in complete control of the must come within one pound of his action on the court, although the divisional weight limit or he will be Musketeers threatened and at times forced to fight in a heavier class. overcame the Notre Dame lead. Under the capable handling of St. Xavier trailed the Irish early DON* ELSER Tom "Kitty" Gorman, the third man in the first period but rallied and in the ring, each bout will consist He faces stiff competition. passed them in the middle of the ini­ of three two-minute rounds with no tial period. A rally on the part of draw decisions. Dr. McMeel, assist­ inches boasted a new C.I.C. record Notre Dame in the closing minutes last Saturday in the local fieldhouse, ant University physician, will be on put them ahead once more and they hand to examine all those who are will be Notre Dame's lone contestant led 19 to 16 at the end of the half. at Madison Square Garden. In 1934, entering, at 7:30 on Monday evening 'Murph' tied for first place along The Irish held their lead for about of the preliminaries. No contender with Thi-eadgill of Temple and Wood­ five minutes of the second half then may enter the ring without having bury from Dartmouth, making a relinquished it once more to the hard passed this physical examination. three-way deadlock when each could fighting Musketeers. The scoring was Sui-veying the divisional champion­ venture no higher than six feet five evenly divided during this period and ships, one would find that most of inches. Incidentally that perform­ the lead changed hands several times. last year's titles are vacant and ance was his best of the indoor sea­ A final spurt by the Irish aided them await the "better", man. In the heavy­ son. Basing his prediction on pre­ in drawing away from the Cincinnati weight division, the defending title- vious exhibitions. Coach Nicholson team in the last five minutes of play holder, Reno Zarantonello, has been asserted that there is a strong possi­ and winning the game. handicapped by illness, and it is bility of the Irish leader clearing the Joe O'Kane, together with Don El­ doubtful whether he will be in condi­ bar at six feet ine and one-half ser, was responsible for more than tion to resist the stem opposition for inches, establishing a world's mark half the points scored by the Irish. his crown. The outstanding chal­ that would in all probability not be O'Kane tallied 12 points and Elser 11. lenger is Max Marek, International toppled for quite a while. The only The highest scorer of the game was Golden Gloves champion, who is seek­ serious threats that Murphy will have a St. Xavier man, Sack, who scored ing the Notre Dame heavjrweight to contend with include the same two 13 points during the contest. Ford, crown. athletes that shared jointly in last with eight and Ireland with five For one of the best fights of the year's honor: Spitz, former title- points were the other scoring leaders. Bengal Bouts, the light heavyweight holder, and Johnson, a California The lineups: division will supply the action. There protege. are half a dozen good boxers, equal­ The remaining Gold and Blue out­ Notre Dame (42) St. Xavier (34) ly proficient and experienced in the G F P G F P fit will be pitted against the 'cream Ford, f 3 2 2 Sack, f 4 5 2 boxing technique. Heading the list of the crop,' when they stack up O'Kane. t 5 2 3 Sweeney, f —2 X 1 is the defending champion, Harry Elser, c .4 3 2 Bucklew, c ._.2 2 3 against a colorful array of mid-west Ireland, s 0 0 0 Kruse, g 0 1 1 Marr, with Bob "Jocko" Conlon seek­ track luminaries in the Chicago gym­ Jordan, g 0 0 0 McKenn, g 4 1 0 ing another chance to redeem himself Wade, g 1 0 3 nasium. Although Pitt managed to Hopkins, f 1 0 1 after last year's defeat. On the eke out a win in the one mile relay Peters, f 1 0 0 sturdy frame of Bart McKeman, a during their recent appearance here, Totals 16 10 15 Totals 12 10 7 hard-hitting aggressive fighter, rests and will no doubt be present for the middle weight crown. The "Hege- the Armour meet, the combination wisch Pride" is fully prepared to bat­ of Rubly, Frawley, Parsons, Bow- Walsh To Coach Bowdoin tle all challengers and from the cal­ dren, and Bernard are expected Adam Walsh, captain of the 1924 ibre of these eager hopefuls, Bart to furnish them "a run for their National Champion Notre Dame elev­ will have Ms hands full. money.' Nick manifests that much en, recently signed a conti-act as head Looking at the lighter weight di­ hope for victory lies in the two mile football coach at Bowdoin College. visions, we find that all but one title aggregation—composed of McGrath, Malcolm E. Morrell, Bowdoin athletic will have a new name claiming own­ Ducassa, Shiels, and McKenna. director, announced last week that ership. In order to provide the light Mike Layden is again looked to Walsh would report on July 1. Since men in the school with an opportuni­ be a mainstay in the Irish quests for leaving Notre Dame in 1925 Walsh ty to win a championship, a new di­ points, when he assumes his custom­ has acted in the capacity of head vision, the bantamweight, was added. ary role on the high and low hurdles, coach at Santa Clara College and as­ With Anthony "Bud" Marcy putting (Continued on Page 15) sistant at Yale and Harvard. (Continued on Page 20) march 15, 1935 Thirteen Fencing Squad Chalks Up Seven COACH mm SEEKING Wins In Second Year of Existence LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

Some 50 candidates reported to By Joe Prendergast Baseball Coach "Jake" Kline, in the gynmasium last Tuesday afternoon, The Notre Dame fencing team and went down before the Ii-ish sabre in answer to his general call for base­ within the past week or so brought wielders, 12 to 5. The Wildcats from ball men. Of this number, 11 have the' most successful season of any Northwestern University were de­ already won their monograms in this athletic endeavor on the campus this feated by Captain C. de Landero sport. year to a close. The team, under the cohorts on Feb. 9, 11 to 6. The team Last year's infield is intact except able guidance of Coach Pedro de then journeyed into Ohio on an ex­ for -Paul Kane, diminutive second Landero, went tlu'ough a schedule of tended road trip where Wittenburg. baseman, who was lost by graduation, seven difficult opponents without a Ohio State, and Cincinnati Avere met while not a man has been lost from blemish on its record. and conquered, 9 to 5, 10 to 7, and last spring's varsity outfield. How­ 9 to 8, respectively. Fencing was organized at Notre ever, it is expected that Vic Mettler Dame in the fall of 193.3. The sport The Cincinnati victoi-y margin was and Dan Cunha, who were moved to was an innovation at the Univei'sity, the smallest of the season. The losers the outfield last spring, will get an­ other chance to \vin a position in the infield. This year's team should be strengthentd considerably by the re­ turn to school of outfielders Francis "Christy" Matthews and Velscheck both of whom won monograms in baseball in former years.

Kline Makes Statement Coach Kline, in speaking of this year's team, said, "Competition for positions should be especially keen this year, and I would not be at all surprised to see some of the men who were in there last year, replaced by new men. Everyone will have an equal chance to win a position on the team, and no team will be picked until after the-squad goes out of doors." "Since "old man weather" still seems to have a three and two count on Coach Kline and the baseball squad, daily practice will have to con­ tinue in the gymnasium for several days. The inclement weather has given the battery men a considerable start thex'e being no record of any pre­ won all four epee bouts and only for on the rest of the nine, and some of vious fencing team in the annals of valiant work in the foil and sabre by them are rounding into shape rather Notre Dame athletic history. Coach the Irish, the result would have told quickly. Nevertheless they will con­ de Landero worked hard with his a different story. Purdue University, tinue to strive for control, until the small band of ten men, six of whom in the second match between the two weather changes sufficiently to allow had never had a fencing weapon in schools during the season, felt the the squad to go out-of-doors. their hands before. The schedule wrath of the Irish sword-handlers to consisted of eight matches. The re­ again be victimized—^this time 11 to Howe Military Academy Rifle sult at the conclusion of the cam­ 4. This was the closing contest of paign listed three wins and five losses; the year for the team and brought Team Falls Before Irish Squad a fine accomplishment considering the season to a successful ending. In the circumstances. Of the seven the course of the campaign the Notre The Notre Dame Rifle team de­ members on last year's team, three Dame fencers accounted for 73 feated Howe Military Academy team were lost through gi-aduation leaving points as against 41 for their op­ in a shoulder to shoulder match, 926 Kehoe, Grosso, C. de Landero, and ponents. to 915. The match was shot March Caresio as a nucleus around which to 9 on the LaSalle Club range. build the 1934-35 outfit. The complete record of the five regulars follow: Caresio won 17 Ten shots were fired in the prone Two up and coming sophomore bouts and lost 10; C. de Landero won and sitting position. This was the stars strengthened the squad at the 11 and lost 1; T. de Landero won 13 first time the Notre Dame team has start of the season, namely T. de and lost 6; Grosso won 15 and lost fired the sitting position. A return Landero, brother of the team's cap­ 5; and Kehoe won 15 and lost 8 match, to be held on the Howe range, tain, and McAuliflfe. The first match bouts. The total—71 victories and is scheduled for early April. was with Washington University on 30 defeats in 101 matches. Besides Notre Dame points wei-e scored in Feb. 11. Noti-e Dame overcame the the above five, Myron, McAuliffe, and the following manner: J. Minarick visitors in this series of bouts to win Snooks saw service during the sea­ 195, J. McGrath 191, B. Beyrer 179, out 11 to 6. Purdue was met next son. J. Connell 179, C. Landmesser 182. Fourteen The Scholastic GOLF TEAN SEEKING UNIVERSITY GYN TEAM NATCH FOR APRIL 17 SPLINTERS LISTS FIVE EXHIBITIONS (Continued from Page 11) The Notre Dame golf team, under The gymnastic team, under the the coaching of the Rev. George married or is that practice lim­ supei-vision of Mr. Scannell, has been Holderith, C.S.C., looks forward to a ited to the gridmen? very busy this winter in demonsti*at- very successful season this year with ing their activities before the various five* of last year's team returning. schools and Y.M.CA.'s of this sec­ Captain Vince Fehlig and John Mon- Jim Shells, netting a fourth in the tion. The program calls for perform­ tedonico were the only men lost by half mile run, negotiated the distance ances on the horizontal bar, parallel the graduation route. Men that are in 1:57.1, the fastest race he has bars, and features tumbling, elephant expected to report for practice as ever run. In addition to his one vaulting, Indian club and wand drills. soon as the weather permits are: Cap­ point, Notre Dame scoring was done The duration of each entertainment tain Johnny Banks and William Cole, by Jordan 2, Bernard 1, Elser 5, Ed­ generally requires approximately seniors; arid Win Day, who has for wards 2, Murphy 5, Layden 1, Mc­ fifty minutes. the past three years held the Uni­ Carthy 1/6, and the relay team 3 versity championship, Pat Malloy, points.. This is the second year in which and Herman Greene, juniors. Soph­ this group has been an official or- omores that showed promise in the ganizatiohj giving a definite number fall tournament were: Lou Fehlig, It's practically impossible to of exhibitions. The 1934 squad was quite a success from the viewpoint John Marbach, Tom Doyle, Harrison get away from this Pitt team. that no less than twelve presentations Pierce, and Harry Baldwin. The vet­ Their vaulter, Pelucha, who fin­ were enacted in South Bend and erans are to compose the team, al­ ished second at 13 feet, 2 inches, nearby cities. Riley High School though it is expected that a number graced the card last week, while pre­ of these sophomores will break into failed to clear 11 feet on his first trial. Later at greater viously three engagements were pro­ the lineup during the year. Father duced down-town, one being on Feb. Holderith hopes to have a clean rec­ heights he succeeded twice but 4 in the local Y.M.C.A. Although ord for the year, and help keep the gave the bar a good bump or dates have not been definitely decided wonderful record that the golf team two. The bar refused to fall upon, the following places are to be has made over the last four years, and Pelucha continued in the visited by Frank Maxwell and his with only one defeat, which was men: La Porte, Dowagiac, Valparaiso, handed to the Irish by Purdue in graces of luck until put out at and Benton Harbor. Under the spon­ 1931. 13 feet, four inches. sorship of the Student Theater, the Looking over the cards turned in finale will be given in Washington by some 25 frosh in the fall tourna­ Hall marking the initial attempt to ment, John Montedonico, appointed Notre Dame may attribute its loss do general gyinnastic work on its freshman coach by Father Holderith, to extreme weakness in the mile and small stage. expects to have a talented squad re­ two mile field. The Irish runners port to liim in the spring. Among were completely outclassed by the The personnel of the team is as "the most promising that tm-ned in field in these events. Pitt has Flem­ follows: Frank Maxwell (capt.), Ed cards are: Maihles, Taylor, Leonard, ing to thank for its victory. This O'Hara, Dale Pillers, Matthew Ron- Castleman, McCabe, and Morris Nee, Panther scored firsts in the 60 yard zone, Joseph Donnino, Bart Mc- who last year was the winner of the dash and low hurdles to become high Keman, Lawrence Palhovic, Phillip junior championship of the District scorer of the meet with ten points. Walker, Harold Hauser, Kervin of Columbia. These men handed in Bjrme, and Andy Pupils. Mark Shell scores that averaged from 75 to 78. assisted by Peter Johnen takes care Particularly inspiring was the of the managing duties. Father Holderith wishes to an­ applause given Vince Murphy nounce that there are a few changes in the schedule that was published as he attempted to clear the K. C.-ARMOUR MEETS last week. Michigan State w^ill be cross bar at 6 feet 9 1/4 inches, (Continued from Page 13) met on April 20, and the Purdue to establish a new^ world indoor match is not definitely settled. April record and tie the outdoor mark. while Jordan, even though annexing 17 is an open date. ,. It was in the air Saturday that but a third during the Central fesr Many improvements have been Vince was to smash the C.I.C. tivities, looms up as a 'dark horse' made during the winter months by in the sixty yard dash. Jack Ed­ mark and it's in the air for to­ wards and McCarthy are slated to Mr. Keeley and his helpers, such as morrow that Cornelius Johnson placing many new traps and bunkers participate in the pole vault. The for­ about the course in an effort to lure is in for some mighty stiff com­ mer succeeded in knotting the count slices and hook shots—^making the petition at the K. of C. ganies in a year ago, in the 'Windy City' with game more interesting for the ex­ New York. Chuck Howard for fourth position, perts and harder for the duffers. A as they soared over the stand at special improvement has been made twelve feet. Don Elser, although on the 11th and 15th greens; these At the coaches meeting Friday having confined a great amount of activities to basketball this winter, holes have been surrounded by sand night Carl Olson, Pit coach, of­ fered Nick two to one odds that the will bear the Notre Dame colors in traps making a pitch shot the only Irish would wind up on top Satui- his specialty—the shot put. Freimuth possible way of approach to the day. To which Nick said, "Oh yeah?" is the Gary giants' biggest rival, toss­ green. And now we'd like to say "Oh yeah!" ing the sixteen pound weight during In addition to these many technical Conrad Jennings, Marquette director the Big Ten conference for forty- improvements the landscaping has of athletics, left the meeting early eight feet, eight and seven-eights been bettered by Mr. Keeley through and in a huff after being ruled out inches, bettering Elser's heave in the planting of many shrubs and trees on a question of a Jesuit quarter- the C.I.C. by something over eight around the course. miler qualifying. Now, Conrad! inches. 3iarch 15, 1935 Fijt e en American Chemical Society Meeting Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry at Western Eeserve University, ^^^1I be the speaker next Wednesday night, March 20, at Headquarter for Arrow Shirts the regular meeting of the St. Joseph Valley Section of the American Chemical society. Dr. Booth is a recognized authority on the prep­ aration and properties of compressed gases, and is also interested in chemical microscopy. It is upon the latter subject that the lecturer M^X ABLER will address the society in'the Engineering On the. Corner — -where Michigan crosses Washington building immedately after Lenten devotions. The talk entitled "Chemical Research Through a Microscope," wall present the pos­ sibilities of this relatively new method of :. FOLLOWTHE ARROW AND YOU -FOLLOW IHt SlYL^ qualitative analysis. One of the difficulties often encountered in qualitative analysis is the small amount of samples available.

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Par - - 2.00 Undergraduates instinctively turn toward ^ Arrow because Arrow has the most conn- Devon - - 2.50 prehensive.array of shirk in Artierica from, Gordon 2.00and 2.50 point of cplld.r. styles, models,:colors, pat­ terns, fabrics, and designs^ You name it— •. •• Arrow has it—and when you bi/y remem­ ARROW TIES AND ber only. Arrow shirts have Arrow.:eollars..'. UNDERWEAR TOO ' Stop by at yoyr focal tfeafer today ; ; Prjoes range from $2 to $3.50 . ?£Ujainflrtl|*a ARROW SHIRTI SANFORIZED SHRUNK \ Sixteen The Scholastic ARTHUR M. WEHRMANN, chair­ man of the Metropolitan A.A.XJ. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL On Down The Line Handball committee, has refereed 1,286 contests in the past 30 years. TAKES LOCAL SURVEY By Jim McMullen ... and GEORGE F.| FOLEY, Phila­ delphia promoter, arranges and di­ Michigan City, Indiana boasts pos­ rects 75 dog shows in the United Members of the Notre Dame con­ session of the best football prospects States everv year . . . MANAGER ference of St. Vincent de Paul are in Midwestern prep school circles. •JIMMY WILSON, of the Phillies, making a tour of self-introduction of . . . the lad with the rosy future is seems to have had his own ideas the society to South Bend social agen­ BILL BERGANE . . . LES BORDEN, about the pex'sonnel of his club . . . cies to gather information about the former pigskin captain at Fordham, only three of the Quaker City repre­ services rendered by those societies, has sung "The Rosary" in public at sentatives of 1933 are still on the and to offer the aid of the St. Vin­ least 2,000 times . . . The much roster—PHIL COLLINS, AL TODD, cent de Paul to the city agencies. talked of basketeers of N.Y.U. are and SNIPE HANSEN . . . JIM •One agency has already availed itself cashing in their fame ... all indica­ BROWN, of SjTacuse, was a little of this last offer, sending to the soc­ tions point to a larger total attend­ hot under the collar when he was iety the cases of two young boys in ance than the Violet football team turned down for crew duty because need of big brother service. Society was able to lure . . . Back in '20, of his 235 pounds . . . seems as if members make a study and case-his­ only 19 colleges were able to speak Jim wasn't getting enough exercise. tory of such cases, and then work on of stadia for athletic games . . . now ... all he does now is throw the the individuals from a professional there are 75 . . . GENE SARAZEN weights for the track team—when he angle. When all the information has has knocked around quite a bit . . . isn't active as the mainstay on both been collected, a manual of the South and Gene says that the Oakmont the wrestling and boxing teams . . . Bend agencies and their work is to Links in the Alleghany Valley is the We see it's impossible to race dogs be made up by the St. Vincent de toughest golf course he ever navi­ in a major league ball park, but what Paul Society as a means of simplify­ gated ... 57 year old MICHAEL about the light opera that is to hold ing inter-agency work, and eliminat­ sway after the ball games at Navin SCOTT, winner of the 1933 British ing duplications of services. Field, Detroit ... A young brother Amateur, has been trodding the fair­ of BARNEY ROSS, appropriately Work of the Society's Federal Edu­ ways for exactly 46 yeai's . . . BIG monickered Sammy, was offei*ed §150 cation drive is nearing completion, JACK TORRENCE, Louisiant State's by his mother to stay out of the and is to be followed soon ty a sim­ artist in the shot put," never threw squared circle . . . the kid passed up ilar survey on the rural routes, to be the weights before he entered college the offer . . . WILLIAM L. FINLEY made in automobiles provided by the . . . Dimensions: Height, 6 feet three has made 200,000 feet of motion pic­ federal authorities. Students wishing —^weight, only 300. , . . ture film and. 60,000 stills of animal to participate in this work m^y do so life since 1901. . . . by communicating with Vince Mc- Aloon, president of the society, in Lyons HaU. Azucar, that grand old upset of The Rev. George O'Connor, C.S.C., the Santa Anita Handicap, has faced pastor of St. Augustine's Negro par­ the barrier in this country 23 times. BOBBY JONES is to make his last appearance in a big tourney at his ish in South Bend, visited the soc­ . . . only three efforts found him out iety's meeting last Tuesday evening, of the money . . . Speaking of the own Masters' Tournament in Au­ gusta, Ga., April 4 . . . The Grand and thanked members for their work ponies, Russia is getting track con­ in his parish. scious . . . - all the animals are the National Steeplechase has taken its property of the state . . . Baseball's toll on thoroughbred horse flesh . . . only twin battery has been broken 36 oat eaters have been killed mak­ Notre Dame Men May Apply ing the jumps, but the classic has yet up . . . CLARENCE JONNARD, re­ For Rhodes Scholarships ceiver for the Fort Worth club, got to claim a human life . . . NICK the walking papers that will separate AREMARCK is not the only big him from his pitching brother, league ball player with a hobby of From the office of the Rev. J. Leon­ CLAUDE . . . DENTON TECUMSEH collecting birds ard Carrico, C.S.C., director of stud­ YOUNG, Cy to ^ a few intimates, ies, came the annoimcement this week struck out 2832 'batters during his INTERHALL BASKETBALL that application may now be made 23 year service in the majors . . . (Continued from Page 12) for the Rhodes Scholarships tenable Down at Big Springs, Texas, the at Oxford University. Students in­ trapshooters are' going big time . . . 25-19. A victory ceremony was terested in these scholarships may ob­ at a meet there, 1500 very live ravens staged for the winners on the Badin tain copies of the official regulations, were released as targets for the boys. mezzanine with speeches and prizes application blanks, and other desired . . . 524 cups and 73 titles are all in for the victors. information from Father Carrico. the possession of VIVKTOR BARNA, Tobin, the Prank Merriwell of The next competition for these val­ five times winner of the world's table Badin, looped in ten points and uable scholarships will take place in tennis championship . . . and for two sparkled throughout. The Badin December of this year and all appli­ seasons now, FRANK HENNAN has guards, Lange and Reagan, silenced cation entries must be in the hands been awarded the American Motor­ the Carroll guns except for Thorn- of the officially .appointed secretary of cycle Association's trophy berg. Thornberg led the second half the committee of selection of the FRANK "garnered the largest num­ i-ally when Can-oil was stiniggling State of Indiana not later than Nov. ber of points throughout the past two wildly to overcome a top-heavy deficit 2, 1935. For this state the secretary years, in the iron steed competition. "ivith eleven points, and it was no of the selection committee is E. R. . . . Washington Senator's will wear fault of his that a faster, smarter Baltzell, Esq., 1100 Hume-Mansur red, white, and blue in games both Badin team sped on its way to the building, Indianapolis. at home and abroad, this year . . . championship. The points of eligibility governing DONNA FOX is headman on the Badin ran up ten points before the competition for these awards are: Olympic four man bobsled tryout Carroll could tally and led at the 1. The candidate must be between the winners ... he uses a headphone to half, 13-2. Then Carroll rallied and ages of 19 and 25; 2. He must be a communicate with JIM BICKFORD, outscored, outplayed, and outfought citizen of the United States and un­ his brakeman on the rear of the bob. the Badinites after the intermission married; 3. He must have completed only to fall short of victory. his Sophomore year at college. march 15, 1935 Seventeen ....remember how I brought you two^ietl

9

I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke—because I am made of center leaves only. The top leaves are unripe, bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are coarse, sandy, harsh. The center leaves are the choice leaves. They are mildest, mellowest, yet richest in fine tobacco flavor. And I offer you the fragrant, expensive center leaves exclu­ sively. I do not irritate your throat. That's Avhy I dare to say, "I'm your best friend."

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\. \ CENTER LEAVES ^rOU 1 TH Copyright 19S5, The American Tobacco Company. 7^ '. C. I. C. MEET Waite (Wash.) second: Jordan (Notre Dame) third; Phillips (Marq.) fourth. Time, :6.3. jether (Continued from Page 11) 440 YARD DASH—W'on by Kisjer (Pitt.) ; viously exceeded 12 feet, 10 inches, Ford (West. State). second; .fessel (Marq.) third: Bernard (Notre Dame) fourth. Time. so had been completely overlooked, in :,50.2. favor of Irish Jack Edwards, who SHOT PUT—Won by Elser (Notre Dame> : placed third behind Pelucha, veteran Davis (Hillsdale) second: Mallard (West. St.) Pittman. third: Elliot (Marq.) fourth. Di-.tanec. 47 ft.. Michigan Normal's famous pair, 7vH in. Abe Rosencrantz, and Billie Zepp, 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Eber- turned in the other record breaking haid (Mich. Norm.) : McElixiy tWayne) sec­ efforts. Rosencrantz finished a full 15 ond; Clark (Grinnell) third. Time, :7.8. TWO MILE RUN—Won by Zepp (Mich. yards in front of the Marquette entry Norm.) ; Ottey (Mich. State) second; Gordon of Beckett and Kubash, in the 880 (Grinnell) third: O'Neil (Marq.) fourth. yard run. His great finishing kick Time. 9:21.2. (New C.I.C. and ir>'mnasium enabled him to clock the distance in recoid.) 1:55.1, almost two seconds faster POLE VAULT—Won by Seibert (N. Cen­ than the previous record held by Alex tral) : Pelucha (Pitt.) .--econd: Edwards Wf^^ Wilson of Notre Dame. Tom Ottey, (Notre Diime) thiid: McCarthy (Notre Dame), who had defeated Zepp in the two Davis (Butler) : Uckele (Mich. State) ; .lohn- mile last year, was forced to trail ion (Pitt.) ; .Johnson (Wa.--h) : and Ruttewske (Mich. Noim.) tied for fourth. Height. 13 ft. the Michigan Normal star, for the 5% in. (New C.I.C. indoor, and .irymnasium second time in three weeks, as he set record.) his new conference mark of 9:21.2. 880 Y.\RD RUN — Won by Rosencrantz The man largely responsible for the (Mich. Noim.) ; Beckett (Marq.) second ; Ku­ MM Pitt victory was dusky Arvel Flem­ bash (Mani.) third: Shiels (None Dame) ing, high point \vinner of the meet. fourth. Time. I:.'!;".!. (New C.I.C. indoor, and After defeating Waite of Washing­ trymnasium rec;>rd.) ton, and Jordan of Notre Dame, in 6.5-YARD LOW HURDLE-Won by Flem- insr (Pitt.): Mullins (West. Stiite) second; the 60 yard dash, Fleming came back Waite (Wash.) third; Layden (Notre Dame) to tie the Conference record in the fourth. Time, :72. (Ties C.I.C. record.) 65 yard low hurdles. Mullins, highly .MILE REL.A.Y—Won by Pittsbursh (Kiser. touted Western State captain, was Croat, McDonald. Connelly) ; Notre Dame (sec­ placed second, and Layden, Irish ond ; Grinnell. third; Michitian Normal, fourth. hurdler, was given the fourth posi­ Time, 3:21..5. (New C.I.C. indoor, and srym- tion, in the 7.2 seconds effort. nasium record). Elser was worth five points to HIGH .lUAIP—Won by Murphy (Notre Notre Dame in the shotput with a Dame); Cuff (Mich. State) second; Allen heave of 47 feet 7% inches. Don did (Mich. State), and Miller (N. Cent.) tie

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'f{i neteen CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BENGAL BOUTS lenge him but am doing six months (Continued from Page 13) for income tax evasion stop will be THESES and other manuscript work typed. murder to put Tancredi in same ring with Conner stop' 10c per sheet (double spaced), .one carbon on some added poundage, his vacated copy free, you furnish paper, call 4-3907 or featherweight crown will rest on a King Kong come to 409 Pythian Bldg. Hours 2 to -i pm. new head. This year "Senator" Marcy except Fridays. It. "Sounds pretty bad," we ventured. is seeking th lightweight crown which "The Son of Kong" merely laughed. also was vacated because champion "It's a good thing he's got four Hal Gooden has taken on too many walls and an ii-on cage to protect extra calories. Moving into the light­ him," Tancredi said, "I could handle Dr. E. J. Cain weight class with Marcy is Tommy him with one hand and "The Bare­ "Tex" Durkin who battled with foot Wonder" vnth the other." "Bud" for the title last year! The Latest report reveal that the boys Texan kid is out to square all ac­ in Howard Hall, predicting a sure counts if he can wade through the thing, have placed their money on ROGERS wealth of fighting material in this di­ • "The Barefoot Wonder." Alumni in­ vision. mates, however, mindful of the way As Hal Gooden comes into the jun­ Conner dusted their ivy last fall in Eyesight ior welterweight class, last year's ducking several "Gold Coasters" after title-holder, "Memphis" Bill Whit­ the Ai-my game, have vowed to get Specialists man is on hand to defend his crown vengeance on the doughty "Cy" by against all opposition. Bill will have backing "The Son of Kong" to the to step lively to w.ard off the other limit. As one rabid partisan put it, contenders in this class led by Mark " 'The Barefoot Wonder' is going to 212 So. Michigan St. Kerin, last year's runner-up. In the have his toes stepped on." welterweight class, "Larruping" Lou Phone 4-8251 Purcell is eagerly waiting to defend To which the barefooted one in­ his title against all comers. Heading sultingly replied, "I wonder." J the list of challengers is Kevin Kehoe who finished in the "second" money in last year's battle mth Purcell. GLASSES Properly FITTED TANCREDI - CONNOR (Continued from Pajre 2) Est. 1900 companies want me, 'The Barefoot Wonder,' to endorse their perfect fit COLLEGE shoes. "You may quote me as stat­ DR. J. BURKE ing," he stormed, "that my feet will PROM DR. w! G. BOGARDUS absolutely be in the pink that night." DR. E. C. BEERY To prove his point, he took a vicious kick at the door. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians "Well, so long," we said, seeing that the "Wonder" was started on . 228 S. Michigan St. another, furniture smashing spree. We grabbed our hat and opened what South Bend, Indiana was left of the door. • All • the way down the corridor we could hear oc­ casional crashes. Pretty soon the crashes stopped, and we knew the- door had been demolished. Established 30 Years Wrestler Tancredi, pi'ofessionally known as "The Son of Kong," was very reticent when interviewed about what he expected to do to his op­ ponent from the south wing of Badin. OPTOMETRISTS "I really feel so soi-ry for the "Won­ JOIN the fun every Thurs­ der," he sighed, "that I've arranged day night—Kellogg's Col­ 222 ^ South Michigan Street to endow a' maternity ward in St. lege Prom night! Every week this Joseph Hospital in his memory. It Prom is broadcost with all the South Bend, Indiana will be called "The Barefoot Wonder thrills and merriment of a different Maternity Ward for Motherless Chil­ college campus. Wonderful music dren." to dance. Beautiful songs. Excite­ • REASONABLE Deeply moved by such thoughtful- ment of athletics. • DEPENDABLE ness, we mopped out tears, and asked, It's just like going to a different "Is it true that King Kong has called college every week! Don't miss a • PERSONAL SERVICE you an impostor?" The strong man single Kellogg Prom. nodded and picked up a telegram. "Don't die laughing," he chuckled, EVERY "listen to this." Hollywood Zoo > THURSDAY NIGHT BROKEN LENSES Hollywood, California Bengal Bouts . , DUPLICATED IN OUR 7:45 —Eastern Standard Time Notre Dame, Ind. OWN LABORATORY- Wrestler calling himself "The Son WMZ Network-N. B. C. of Kong" is a fake stop Would chal­

Twenty The Scholastic