/^/>t/ TniS DOOK IB aw*- •** *"» %ak«n fro« the Library ^a^v U€K '^^ 1$ ... CA Jf.W ^ THE NOTRE SCHOLASTIC

IS CTS. A COPY JANUARY 12 $2.60 THE YEAR Nineteen Thirty-four The manly art of self-defense

, now applied to telephone cable

Western Electric, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, now makes a tape armored telephone cable ready to meet all comers. When laid directly in the ground, this cable defends itself against moisture, grit, corrosion and other enemies. Besides the usual lead sheath, the tiny copper wires in the cable are guarded by seven layers of paper, jute and steel tape—all saturated or covered with asphalt compound. In pioneering and producing improved appa­ ratus. Western Electric contributes to the year 'round reliability of your Bell Telephone. BELL SYSTEM

WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE? I H — TONIGHT AT HALF-PAST EIGHT | THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-class lished 26 times dnrins the matter at Notre Dame. In­ school year at the University The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail- of Notre Dame. Address man- ins at special rate of postage. ascripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October 3,1917. Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDED 18G5 anthorizcd Jnne 23, 19IS.

JAMES S. KEARNS Editor-in-Chief MITCHELL C. TACKLEY.. .Managing Editor Associate Editors Neios Staff JOHN D. PORTEEFIELD EDWARD J. O'BRIEN EDWARD F. MANSFIELD- ^News Editor RICHARD B. TOBIN JOHN E. CONLEY THOMAS G. PROCTOR 4.ssistant News Editor Departmental Editors JOSEPH A. BUCCI -Assistant News Editor ROY O. SCHOLZ -JROBERT F. ERAON THOMAS J. STRITCH The Week MICHAEL F. WIEDL_ -JOHN W. WALKER JAMES T. FITZPATRICK College Parade WILLIAM A. KENNEDY -PAUL J. DOYLE RICHARD P. PREZEBEL Staff ArtUt GEORGE P. LEYES ..LOUIS R. HRUBY Sports Staff FRANK KELLY JOHN D. CARBINE. J ^^.^^^ EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING \ Business Management NICHOLAS J. CONNOR HOWARD T. WALDRON JOHN F. STOECKLEY -Graduate Manager

VOLUME LXVII JANUARY 12, 1934 No. 13

PROFESSOR CHARLES PHILLIPS— terested and a bit surprised — knowing Notre Dame as "the team that lost five games," was impressed. He NOTRE DAME MAN passed the information on to another individual who was He was a Catholic gentleman. He was an eminent likewise interested. Shortly the story reached the ears scholar. He was a successful author: a writer of sound, of a Notre Dame freshman (not in science). The senior's honest literature. His was an humbleness that was sin­ name was still attached to the tale as the original au­ cere and admirable ani inspiring. That he was a charm­ thority. ing and hospitable and lovable character was obvious, for Backed by the accumulated wisdom of three months despite the varying impersonal fads of collegiateism and and eight days at Notre Dame, the freshman pronounced youthful cynicism toward things and persons of scholastic in effect: "That fellow's crazy. Why all they have at importance, legions of undergi-aduates affectionately Notre Dame are bum meals and a lot of rain. A Science knew Professor Charles Phillips as a friend. school? I never heard of it." Professor Phillips was one of that rare type of in­ Naturally the outburst carried only slight weight. But structors whose courses are, principally, the men them­ it carried some. Listeners concluded that the senior had, selves. His own knowledge of and enthusiasm for the at least, overstated his case when a school-mate was so drama, the classics, and the works of Dante, so marked vehement in denying it. Thus a valuable and an accurate his teaching work that it was consistently noticeable in comment on the real Notre Dame, made by a student in­ student conversations that individuals were not taking telligent enough to offer something worthwhile when English 127 or English 243. Rather they were taking questioned about his school, was checked by the babbling "Phillips' drama class," or "Phillips—the Dante seminar." of one who didn't know. Such reactions are accurate indications of the strength The moi'al should be obvious: know your Notre Dame. of the man's personality. He had something very definite Or, failing that, have the grace and good sense to say to offer beyond the limits of strict professorial informa­ nothing. tion. He gave generously of himself, his time and efforts and enthusiasms. ^—. His sudden death was a distinct and a great loss to BASKETBALL GAMES, NOT SMOKERS Notre Dame, for, in the finest sense, above the limitations of merely being or not being an alumnus. Professor Prior to the renovation of the Notre Dame gjrmnasi- Phillips was a Notre Dame man. um last year, large NO SMOKING signs were prominent in the decorative motif. If the removal of those notices from the walls was the cause of this year's wide-spread smoking habit at varsity basketball games, we urge an immediate re-employment of the sign paintei-s. KNOW YOUR NOTRE DAME The practice of smoking in the stands, either during A Christmas vacation incident, recently come to hand, the progress of the play or in the intermission between causes us to alter our opinion of the current crop of the halves, has grown to a propoi-tion that necessitates Notre Dame undergraduates. Previously we were com­ some sort of rule enforcement. Smoke-laden air is con­ placent in our blanket appraisal of them as intelligent, ducive to neither health nor comfort, for players or spec­ reasonably mature persons. It now seems that notion tators. The blue haze over the floor at last Tuesday's was not wholly true: there are still a few individuals who Notre Dame-Marquette game unquestionably worked a insist on speaking ex cathedra out of the profoundness hardship on the contestants, needing all the fresh air of their ignorance. they could get. A senior in the College of Science spoke to a friend One practical method of control: let the student body in his home city of the excellent work done at Notre stop smoking at the games. The general public will soon Dame in bacteriology and allied fields. The friend, in- follow suit. J anudry 1 2, 1 9 3 4 One To Fete Grid Squad, THE WEEK Layden On Monday

By Thomas J. Stritch Wearers of the Blue and Gold on Toast pi-iceless boon, that the son meant to - the gridiron, past and present, will make the most of it, that studies join the common hand of college fel­ Somehow or other, we just can't lowship when alumni, friends, and enter into the spirit of the new year. were important. This gained, he sent him posting back to stick in there till classmates of the 1933 Notre Dame To us it just doesn't represent a vacation, secundum Father Carrico, football team gather to honor that turning point. January first is New should begin. team at the 14th annual testimonial Year's to everybody but people con­ dinner sponsored by the St. Joseph nected with schools — for them Sep­ Ah, progress! And youth with some of the gilt scraped off. Valley Alumni Club to be given Mon­ tember twentieth is the first of the day evening, Januaiy 15th. year, and it's not such a bad idea at Hear Ye So the famous Four Horsemen that. Of course, January first is not and Seven Mules of 1924, the team the beginning of the ecclesiastical There's something about basketball that brings out the lyric quality in a that won a national championship year, nor of the Jewish year, but and the Tournament of Roses game, both these New Years are so near the man. Add this year's bulletins an­ nouncing the games to last year's have been called back. Ten of them beginning of the calendar year that will be here. One of them, Johnny the season at least, is the same. It's outpourings of a soul in torments— a spanking pair. A tradition is be­ Weibel, pluckj- left guard, died three only we who are set apart. years ago; but he will be remem­ Suppose, for instance, we should ing continued in great style. Ah, the infoi-mality of basketball! No room bered. A vacant chair will honor attempt to review the past year, in him at dinner. Elmer Layden, di­ our modest fashion, after the man­ for frivolity in the super-efficiency of conducting the destinies of the foot­ rector of athletics and head football ner of the Associated Press. To go coach at Notre Dame, will be a prin­ back to the spring term would seem ball team. Baseball is too settled to be gay. But basketball has a place cipal speaker. His teammate, Jimmy like trying to shake some life into the Crowley, Fordham coach, has again dead.. We had x-ather forget exams, for a sensitive man. While in entire sympathy with the been called upon to cai'iy off the commencement and the rest; and honors as toastmaster. Harry Stuhl- does the thought of last year's track progi'am — resplendent program, we should say — we suggest a mite more dreher, Don Miller, Rip Miller, Noble or baseball team melt you? Hardly. Kizer, Chuck Collins, Adam Walsh, Summer doesn't belong, of course; attention to the grammar. And some­ thing especially elaborate for the re­ Joe Bach, and Ed Hunsinger are all and that leaves us mth fall, which is returning to attend the banquet. so near that it doesn't need review­ turn game with Michigan State. ing. There isn't much to review, Artful Extensive Speaking Program anyhow. So that leaves that out. Many other celebrities are in­ It is expected, too, that we have The charming lecture by Mr. cluded on the extensive speaking some comment on lurid stories of va­ Loredo Taft Monday night recalls program. Among these are the Hon­ cation exploits. So far we have en­ the time he visited here some years orable Paul V. McNutt, governor of countered a decided reticence on the ago and, during the course of his lec­ Indiana, Mayor Edward J. Kelly of part of the local Don Juans on the ture, modelled in clay on the plat­ Chicago, former Mayor Joseph V. subject of their conquests. Can it be form. Few artists are as entertain­ McKee of New York, the Hon. E. L. that Reign of Flaming Youth is ac­ ing as he in describing his work: like Hammer, *04, supreme court jus­ tually gone? Ah, well; progi*ess every genuine devotee of art, he is tice of New York, Rev. John F. means change. "What next? Possibly so familiar with sculpture that he O'Hara, C.S.C, vice-president of the we are entering on a new era of de­ can pinch his statues now and then University, the Hon. W. Riley HinMe, votion to study. Avithout loss to his own dignity or the mayor of South Bend, Harry Miller One final word: examination be­ importance of his work. of Cleveland, president of the Na­ gins definitely two weeks from today. A Case of Identity tional Alumni Association, and others. This was in a class. One of the Invited guests include prominent Vacation Story professors was conducting it for the almuni of this locality, St. Joseph This story might be entitled the first time. Valley high school coaches, Thomas emancipation of the parent, or the "Wliat is the essence of drama?" Courtney, Cook County state's at­ triumph of child psychology; it il­ he asked. "You, there in the back torney, prominent newspaper men lustrates just how far the parent has row with the gray sweater on — I from New York, Chicago, and Bos­ come up during the last few troubled don't know your name." ton, and others. Students and fac­ year's. Some of us can remember "Conflict," said the guy. ulty are invited to attend both the when this would have been impossi­ "Mr. Conflict," quoted the profes­ dinner in the west dining hall and ble; but we are holdovers from the sor, "what is the essence of the the speaking program. To take care gin age, when parents were uncon­ drama?" of the overflow crowd tables have cerned about such. Makes us align As you can see, this could be car­ been placed in the faculty dining ourselves with tivo distinct periods of ried farther, but the principals didn't room above the banquet scene, tick­ histoiy, to feel that the Century of see it that way. ets for which may be procured at the Progi-ess exposition marked some­ Athletic Office todav. Tickets are thing after all. But to our tale. Gentleman ?1.50. A Dillon man, who belongs to the Around the corner now they are In addition to the speaking pi*o- school which persists in thinking dismantling the. rooms of Mr. Phil­ gram, which will also include an in­ there's something de\'ilish about go­ lips; and we cannot help feeling that troduction of team members by ing home three days early, did just something is gone from Sorin Hall Thomas Conley, '29, assistant coach, that. He put in at home the week­ and Notre Dame that helped make there will be special band and glee end before the vacation officially be­ both distinguished. We would like club programs, decorations, and a gan. But he was not received into to say that whatever else he may raffle of the autographed Army game the bosom of his family with unre­ have been, he was a chai-ming gentle­ ball. Station WSBT, South Bend, is served joy. His father tricked him man; and that we would like to re­ broadcasting the banquet and pro­ into admitting that education was a member him chiefly for that. gram to radio listeners in the vicinity. Two The Scholastic Calendar Award R. C. Sullivan Scholarships To Tobin, Wiggins and MacDonald Ft-iday, January 12 Mass for Professor Phillips, Sacred Heart Church, 6:25 (Cracow club); Symphony SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial $250 TO EACH WINNER board, 6:30, news and sports staffs, 7:00. The first annual concert of the Winners of the Roger C. Sullivan Notre Dame Symphony orchestra scholarships were announced to THE Saturday, January 13 Avill be presented next Thursday eve­ SCHOLASTIC today by the Reverend Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Butler, ning at 8 p. m. in Washington hall. William H. Molony, C.S.C, chairman University gymnasium, 8:00 p. m. Professor Richard Seidel, who formed of the board of scholai-ships and the orchestra four years ago, will di­ prizes. Richard Bernard Tobin, Sunday, January H rect the performance. Cyril Angelo Wiggins, and Joseph Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Included in the program is the larg- Vincent MacDonald, are the recipi­ Sacred Heart Church; Benediction, hetto of the second symphony by L. ents of the awards in the senior, jun­ Sacred Heart Church, for upper- von Beethoven and the Overture, ior, and sophomore groups respec­ classmen, 7:00 p. m., for freshmen Martha, by F. Von Flotow. From the tively. and students in Lyons and St. Ed­ Sleeping Beauty suite of Peter Tach- Percentages ward's halls, 7:30 p. m. aikowsky Professor Seidel has chosen Tobin, a senior in the College of the tuneful Dornroschen walse which Science, is a resident of Rochester, Monday, January 15 was received with much favor last N. Y. The percentage of increase Collegians rehearsal, 6:30 p. m.. year. between his gi-ades of the first and Music hall; Academy of Science The program and personnel of the meeting, 8:00, Science hall. second semesters of last year is orchestra is as follows: 46.11%, with a total average for Tuesday, January 16 Overture, Martha : F. von Flotow both semesters of 88%. Larghetto (2nd symphony) L. von Beethoven Symphony orchestra practice, 6:30, Grande Parade P. Laeome Cyril Wiggins, junior Science Stu­ Music hall; Educational seminar. Law dent, lives in Portsmouth, Ohio. The INTERMISSION percentage of increase in his marks building, 6:30 p.m. Suite, Ballet of the flowers. H. Hadlcy 1. Red Rose. 2 Marguerites. 3 Heather. is 57.06%, vdtla a total average for Wednesday, January 17 Dornroschen from Sleeping Beauty both semesters of 86.85%. Collegians rehearsal. Music hall, — P. Tschaikowsky Joseph MacDonald, a sophomore 6:30 p. m.; Irish club meeting, Car­ March of the Priests from Athalia A.B. student, is a resident of St. roll rec, 7:45 p. ni. F. Mendelssohn Albans, Vermont. MacDonald showed Director Prof. R. H. Seidel. an increase of 40.8% over his first FIRST VIOLIXS—J. Petritz, R. Klaiber, G. semester's grades of last year. The International Relations Club Barber, Bro. Linus, C.S.C., D. Draper. J. Des­ total average of his grades is 89.5%. mond. Established 1922 To Reorganize This Week SECOND VIOLIXS—JI. Yriberry, M. Hendelo. L. Grosso, W. Page, F. Karl, F. Barbush. The Sullivan Scholai-ships, estab­ A reorganized meeting of the In­ VIOLAS—J. Beyrer, J. McNeill. lished in June 1922 by a gift from ternational Relations club was held CELLO—^Prof. F. H. Ingersoll. Mrs. Leo Sullivan Cummings and last night in the Journalism room of BASS VIOLIN—F. Joyce. Mi's. Thomas Sullivan Brennan, of TnuMPETS—J. Murphy, R. Scholz, W. Ellis. Chicago, in memory of their father, the library, with Professor William E. Theis. E. Farrell, of the Department of His- CLARINETS—E. Zimmers. P. Halbert. R. consists of three annual awards of toiy, in charge. Trous-dale, T. Carroll. $250 each, given to three applicants, Sponsored by the Carnegie founda­ FLUTE—Vf. Burns. one from the senior, junior, and tion, Notre Dame's club is organized OBOE—E. Kilmun-y. sophomore classes respectively for along similar lines to those in most TROIIDONES—J. Carey, C. Fiore. the greatest improvement shown in of the universities and larger col­ FRENCH HORN—Prof. L. H. Eells, scholarship during the year. The leges in the United States. PIANO—J. Sharpe. jnethod used in determining this im­ All students interested in the club provement is the calculation of in­ should see Professor Farrell for in- CONTENTS crease in percentage between the fomation concerning membership, grades of the first and second semes­ activities, meting schedules, etc. Editorials 1 ters of the past current scholastic vear. "The Week" 2 Rifle Club Notice Football Banquet 2 The Notre Dame Rifle Club met Stdlivan Scholarships 3 A. I. E. E. To Hold Meet Wednesday night, January 10, and Junior Prom 4 Next Monday, January 15 decided that the club should become English Program Changes 4 affiliated with the National Rifle As­ There will be a meeting of the sociation. The club expects to be Prof. Charles Phillips 5 Notre Dame branch of the A.I.E.E. recognized within the next two weeks. K. of C. Formal 6 on Monday evening, Jan 15, at 8 The boat house has been cleaned and "News of the Week" 7 o'clock in Room 22 of the Cushing the rifle range is almost complete. "Man About the Campus" 8 Engineering building. It is to be opened formally the first The speaker of the evening will be of next week. The members will have Catholic Action Club ' 9 Mr. W. E. Gutzwiller, of the electrical lockers in the power house for all Dome Photography 10 department of the Allis-Chabners Co., their equipment and range officers Marquette Game 11 of Milwaukee, Wis. His subject will will be elected to take charge of the Butler Game 12 be "Mercury Arc Power Rectifiers." range when it is open. All prospect­ All members are urged to attend, and ive members should see John Mc- Interhall Basketball 1.3 All members are urged to attend a.=: Grath in Alumni Hall at the earliest Varsity Track Schedule 13 the lecture is expected to be of un­ opportunity. "Introducing" 14 usual interest. ./ a n nary 12, 1 93 A Three Ted Weems' Orchestra to Play For Prom; Changes In English Complete List of Committees Announced Program Announced

The following alterations in Eng­ TICKETS ON SALE JAN. 22 Arctic lish courses of the University were announced in a bulletin issued Jan. 9 By Thomas Proctor Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the noted by the Department of English: Ted Weems and his orchestra, Arctic explorer, is scheduled to speak /. To the end of the Se7nester. fresh from an engagement in the in Washington Hall, January 22 at Walnut Room of the Hotel Bismarck 8:00 p. m. He is generally recog­ Eng. 119 — (Literature of the in Chicago, have been selected by the nized as a leading authority on Arc­ AVorld) will be conducted by Prof. class of 1935 for the Junior Prom tic life and people. Ronay. Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins recent­ Eng. 127—(Technique of the Dra­ ly called Stefansson "the greatest ma) will be continued by Fr. Mc­ li%dng polar explorer." His ideas, Donald. based on some thirteen years spent Eng. 233—(Classics in Transla­ in the far north, have revolutionized tion) will be conducted by Fr. Carroll. many of the prevailing conceptions. Fr. Carroll will lecture on the Irish In other words, he has done much to classics. "humanize" the Arctic. He holds de­ Eng. 243—(Dante Seminar) will be grees from thi'ee universities and five conducted by Professor Smithberger. national geographical societies have //. Second Semester conferred high honors upon him. English courses which were con­ Stefansson lived with the Eskimos ducted by Professor Phillips, except the greater part of eleven years and Eng. 127 (Technique of the Drama) acquired a more intimate knowledge will be discontinued at the end of the of their language and their lives than current semester. A new list of elec- has ever been possessed by any other tives will be introduced. Students of white man. He has made three Arc­ courses formerly conducted by Profes­ tic expeditions, the last extended sor Phillips will be allowed to elect from 1913 to 1918, when he mapped courses for the second semester from over 100,000 square miles of Mther- the list of new electives and electives to unkno\\Ti territory. TED WEEMS already in the program. The student will of course lose no credit in the Juniors go big time. courses discontinued. Examinations in Sympathy the courses to be discontinued will be to be held February 9th in the Palais given by the Department. Royale Ballroom. The announcement THE SCHOLASTIC extends the sin­ cere sympathy of the student body New Electives: Eng. 109—Brown­ of this selection was made by Chair­ ing. Taught by Prof. Engels, at 9:00 man William Miller shoitly after the to the Reverend Henry Bolger, C.S.C., whose father died at Watertown, TTS, Room 105 Commerce; Eng. 117 holidays, and has been met with ap­ —Main Currents in American proval from all who are interested in Wis., and was buried there last Tues­ day. The funeral was attended by the Thought. Taught by Prof. Frederick, this colorful event. Reverend Thomas Irving, assistant at 11:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays (2 Miller Names Committees superior general of Holy Cross. Fath­ hours of semester credit). Room 219 er Bolger is now a graduate student Main building, tentative. Committees as announced by in Physics at the California Institute Other electives of the regular pro­ Chairman Miller desei-\'e special men­ of Technology. . He was a professor gram: tion for the work done during the of Physics at Notre Dame and rector Eng. 3r. — The Romantic Period, past weeks. These are: Music: Ray of Sophomore Hall, 1931-32. 1784-1837 (Prof. Smithberger). Oakes, chairman, Louis Hniby, Eng. 23—The Short Story (Prof. Thomas Thompson; Tickets—^William Fenlon). Cole, chairman, Ray Margi-ett, Rob­ Eng. 3dx—Shakespeare (Semester ert Henneberger; Programs—Thom­ Steel Treaters Meet The Notre Dame group of the course) (Prof. Rauch and Prof. En- as Walsh, chairman, William Lord, gels) . James J. Sullivan; Hall—Carl Esser, American Society for Steel Treating met in the auditorium of the Engi­ Eng. 101—Elizabethan and Stuart chairman, John Annas, Dale Pillars; Literature, 1558-1642 (Prof. Rauch) Decorations—^Fi-ancis Leonai'd, chair­ neering building last night for its January meeting, with oxyacetylene Eng. 105—The Restoration, Age of man, Eugene O'Brien, Francis Dunn; Pope and Johnson, 1660-1784 (Prof. Patrons — Walter Browm, chairman, welding the subject of discussion and demonstration. Myers). Ray Mai-tin, Joseph Kaley; Recep­ Eng. 107—The Victorian Period, tion — Edward Simpson, chairman, Welding technique and processes 1837-1900 (Prof. Staunton). Joseph Knapp, Jefferson Foley; Ar­ were demonstrated on the stage and Eng, 111 — Shakespeare (English rangements—^Ted Santaniello, chair­ in moving pictures. major course) (Prof. Rauch). man, John Van Etten, John Carbine; Eng. 113—Contemporary American Publicity — Richard Prezebel, chair­ and a restricted number of Senioi's Literature (Prof. Frederick). man, Arthur Korzeneski, William beginning Monday, January 22nd. Burkhardt; Tea-Dance—^William Gui- The place and orchestra for the din­ ///. Readjustments made necessary by mont, Edward CuUen, Lincoln Wur- ner or tea dance have not as yet been the alterations listed above. zer, Walter Sheehan, John Jordan, chosen. Another event of interest 1. Eng. 1, sec. 22, taught by Prof. James J. Sullivan, William Daust. for this weekend will be the track Campbell will be absorbed by other Tickets for the Prom and also for meet on Saturday afternoon between sections taught at 3:15 MWF. Prof. the Dinner Dance the following Sat­ Notre Dame and Marquette univer­ Madden, chairman of the committee urday evening will be sold to Juniors sities. (Continued on Page 10) F our The Scholastic Ideal Community Life Sudden Death of Professor Charles Phillips Described By Pexler Saddens Legions ofFHends at Notre Dame

In his lecture Wednesday, January Sympathy 10, on "The Depression Unfelt," FUNERAL HELD ON JAN. 2 Hilary D. C. Pexler, London publish­ er and critic, told his Washington Among the many expressions of The news of the passing of Profes­ Hall audience the fascinating story sympathy reaching the University sor Charles Phillips, beloved teacher of a small English community group after the sudden death of Professor and friend, of all Notre Dame stu­ which has successfully combined in Phillips were the following telegrams: dents, was a great shock to all who an unusual way its collective abilities From Titus Sbyszewski, Polish knew him. Mr. Phillips' death took and resources in order to gain eco­ Consul General, Cliicago: place at St. Mary's Hospital, Minne­ nomic security. "... I hasten to express apolis, Minn., Dec. 29, 1933. He had Located at Ditchling, Sussex, 50 to you. Father President, miles from London, with a member­ my deepest sympathy on ac­ ship of approximately 70, the group count of the loss of the is an entirely Catholic one, open only very illustiious and remark­ to married couples. Eric Gill, emi­ able professor, who was al­ nent wi-iter and philosopher, is num­ so a great friend of Poland. bered among its adherents. The memory of Professor Self-sufficiency is the unit char­ Phillips will always be deep­ acteristic of the group, composed of ly revered by Poles." ai-tisans and farmers, emphasized Mr. Pexler. Each adult individual is From Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, proficient in some foi-m of produc­ Rockville Center, Long Island, the tion. They trade among themselves, donors of the William Mitchell Me­ basing costs on the number of work morial Award for Playwi'iting at hours and the difficulty of produc­ Notre Dame: tion. Trading of surplus outside the "Notre Dame is not alone group is practiced. in her sorrow because the PROFESSOR CHARLES PHILLIPS Even in economic crises, the mem­ whole world has suffered R. I. P. bers may be entirely independent through the passing of through their farming activities and Charles Phillips whom been ill scarcely more than a day. land holdings. The group is not only everyone loved." Notre Dame mourns the loss of a economically self-sufficient, but is scholar, a gentleman, and a great From Miss Margaret Anglin, noted friend. self-sufficient in religion, education, actress and Laetare Medalist, Louis­ and recreation. It has its own school, Professor Phillips was 53 years of ville, Ky.: age. He left the University Dec. 21 its own teaching methods, its own "My profound sympathy recreational facilities, Mr. Pexler for the home of his sister in Minne­ to the University in the loss apolis, Minn. He spent Christmas brought out. of beloved Charles Phillips." Beside the regular Catholic serv­ there and was stricken ill Wednesday ices, the members use a simple office From Henry Noble MacCracken, night, Dec. 27 and was immediately and plain chant as part of their reli­ president, and Stephen P. Mizwa, rushed to the hospital. He never re­ gious services. secretary, the Kosciusko Foundation, gained consciousness. The funeral was held in the Church of the Immaculate In the opinion of Mr. Pexler, the New York: "Having worked with the Conception in New Richmond. He is religious life of the community has survived by his brother, Frank T. been the chief unifying agent during late Professor Phillips on the publication of his latest Phillips, and a sister, Mrs. James ti-ying times. Organized just prior Donahue, both of Minneapolis. to the world war, the community has Avork, Paderewski's Biog­ grown steadily to its present size. raphy, news of his untimely Career -was Brilliant death was a great shock to The funeral of Mr. Phillips was us. Please accept and con­ Cracow Club To Offer held Tuesday, Jan. 2, in New Rich­ vey to your University and mond, Wis., where he was bom. The Masses for Prof. Phillips his relatives our sincere coffin was draped with a Polish and condolences." an American flag, representing the At the last meeting of the Cracow Fi-om General Josef Haller, Polish two countries which played such a Club a resolution was drawn up general, at present in the United vital part in Professor Phillips' life. stating the club's sincere appreciation States: The Rev. Patrick Carroll, C.S.C, of the assistance given them by the "Wliile travelling in this preached the funeral sermon. late Professor Charles Phillips, club country, I was shocked to Professor Phillips attended La adviser, who died Dec. 29. The reso­ hear of the untimely death Salle College, Toronto, and received lution was presented to the family of of your distinguished teach­ his M.A. degree from St. Mary's col­ the deceased after a memorial mass er, my friend, and sincere lege, Oakland, Calif., in 1914. He on Friday morning. This was the friend of Poland, Charles came to Notre Dame in 1924 as a first of a sei'ies of masses to be of­ Phillips. In my own name, professor in the Department of Eng­ fered by the club in remembrance of and in behalf of thousands lish. Professor Phillips. of my countrymen who The brilliant career of the late Mr. Discussion of tentative plans fos­ came in contact with the Phillips is marked by many disting­ tered by Professor Phillips and at late Profesor Phillips in his uished accomplishments. From 1901 present under consideration by the benevolent work in Poland to 1903, he served as editor of the club has been indefinitely postponed. and later for Poland, I am Northivestem Chronicle, St. Paul, All members are requested to at­ sending to you and your Minn. He was editor of the Ne^c tend the next meeting which is sched­ University sincere condo­ Centimj for three years. In 1906 and uled for Monday evening, Jan. 15. lences." (Gontinuncd on Page S) January 12, 1 9 3 i- F i V e K. C. Formal To Be University Players K. of C. News Held Friday, Jan. 19 Present The Shrew'

By Ray Martin Henry Busse and his nineteen Twenty - three University Theatre piece Granada Cafe orchestra will be The council- bowling league has playex's took part in Shakespeare's the. musical attraction at the Knights swung into stride again, but it is "The Taming of the Shrew" pre­ of Columbus annual Formal which is more serious now, and promises to sented in Washington Hall December be more competitive than it was be­ 17 and 18, being the first production fore the Christmas recess. The of the Notre Dame actors. Profes­ scores made now will be the ones sor Frank Kelly, director of the play, wWch will count toward determining used the Leland Powers' version, the team to be sent to Milwaukee, "Katherine and Petruchio," with the probably sometime in March. The "Induction." games bowled before Christmas were Eugene Blish as Petruchio, the simply practice rounds for the ex­ lover, played his part brilliantly. He perienced rollers, and educational will be remembered for his graceful ones for the more inept. From now exit from the stage with the shrew, on every ball will count heavily. The Katherine, on his hip. Katherine next bowling night will be Thursday, was played by Miss F. Teresa Chis- January 18. There will be no bowl­ holm, St. Mary's. Her portrayal of ing while examinations are in prog­ the bad tempered daughter of Bap- ress. Date of resumption of the tista was particularly commendable. tournament will be announced here as soon as it is decided upon. Stritch Is Excellent Thomas Stritch, confronted with Basketball Team Formed perhaps the most difficult role in the GRAND KNIGHT SEXTON One of the interesting sidelights of comedy, gave a performance as Bap- Will keep ticket sale open. the short meeting last Monday night tista, paralleled only by Blish. Jo­ was the talk of Jim XlJollins, Grand 1 seph McCabe, veteran University to be held next Friday night, Janu­ Knight of Notre Dame Council in' playei-, was cast as Grumio. Mc- ary 19th at the Palais Royale. Busse 1931 and 1932. He expressed his' Cabe's problem of portraying this has long been one of the outstanding pleasure at being able to appear be­ famous Shakespearian character was radio artists and Ms coming assures fore the council again, the first time accomplished by over-acting. Frank the Knights a musical treat. since he left school, and wished to Cane appeared as the tottering The K. C. Formal is the first of the tender his gratitude to the council Biondello. formal school dances wMch is open for sending him as a state represen­ Othei-s appearing in the cast were to the lower- classmen. The ticket tative to the national convention in Daniel Youngerman as the music committee has appointed a represen­ Washington in his last year here. Ac­ master; Robert Ward as Curtis; tative in every hall, so that tickets cording to some of the faculty mem­ Leonard Goldman as the tailor; Dan­ may be purchased with great con­ bers, Jim was one of the most popu­ iel Brennan as the cook; John Galla­ venience. Tickets are $2.50. lar G. K.'s the council ever had. gher as Nathaniel; Joseph Alten as Gabriel; John Kirsch as Gregory; Grand Knight W. Lawrence Sex­ Owing to strenuous effort on the ton, with General Chairman Frank Andrew Hufnagel as Adam; Wayne part of Walt Kennedy and John Mc­ Thurm as Ralph; Harold Miller as W. Honerkamp is in charge of the Laughlin, the council basketball team arrangements. Sexton reports a large Walter; Arthur Hoffman as Tranio; will make its debut shortly. A game Lawrence Burnett as Lucio. advance sale of tickets and has made has been secured with Wakarusa high known that tickets can be purchased school for the near futui*e, and sev­ The play was divided into the In­ right up to the day of the dance. eral other games have been booke(J duction, the Wooing, the Wedding, for, as yet, undetermined dates. With and the Taming, seven scenes in all. such outstanding veterans as Jim Those taking pai-t in the Induction University Band Is Engaged Sullivan and Larry Sexton forming were Robert Ward, John Sweeney, James J. Boyle, Irwin Goldman, Jo­ For Annual Football Fete the nucleus, and some new members who, it is assured, will scintillate, seph Mansfield, Robert Rainey, Wil­ this year's team should have a very liam Hoffert, and Leonard * Seike- The University Band and Glee club, successful season. Because schedules meyer. two of the most popular campus or­ have been arranged and so foi-th, ganizations, A\-ill provide the musical however, no member who has latent entertainment for the annual Football German Club Holds First Banquet, sponsored by the St. Joe capabilities in this line of athSletic Valley-Notre Dame Club next Monday endeavor should bury liimself in the Meeting Wednesday Night evening, January 15, in the Dining council without letting anyone know Halls. about his ability. As in everything The German club held its first else, basketball is conducted for the meeting after vacation Wednesday Thirty-five members of the band benefit of every man in the council. night in the Carroll Hall recreation will cooperate with a Glee Club en­ One of the purposes and aims of the room. semble of 40 men in furnishing a live­ Notre Dame council is to get every­ Mr. Wack, associate professor of ly group of stirring songs and vocal one interested in some beneficial pur­ German, was the speaker. With the selections. The Glee Club will feature suit. aid of slides he illustrated his talk on John Ryan, tenor soloist, and George the scenic beauties and historical Menard, baritone soloist, both of places of interest in Hamburg, Ger­ "Thanks For The Blow" fame. Staff Notice many. Mr. Wack had journeyed in The musical end of the program The regular meeting of THE SCHO­ and around this part of the country will be imder the direction of Profes­ LASTIC staff will be held in the edi­ extensively. sor Joseph J. Casasanta, director of torial offices at 6:30 and 7:00 this German songs of the members pro­ the organizations. evening. vided the rest of the entertainment. Six The Scholastic Glee Club Personnel News of the Week McMahon Writes For Reduced This Week By George Leyes Catholic U. Magazine

After several more weeks of daily A new chapter in the colorful In his "Drinking from the Foun­ rehearsals, the University Glee Club, story of our great national drama be­ tains of Knowledge," published in a following the elimination policy, has gan when Congress met in an atmos­ recent issue of the Catholic Univer­ been reduced from 95 members to phere of marked conti-ast to the last sity of America's Aliivmus, Professor the present total of 58. three years and listened to the Presi­ Francis E. McMahon of the depart­ dent's message. The sectional feel­ ment of philosophy writes of his The final cut will be made within ing so marked in most sessions was a month, according to Professor Jo­ scholastic study in Europe during replaced by a national feeling which seph J. Casasanta, director of the 1931-32. Glee Club. The remaining fifty- reflected a determination to push the recovery measures in a united efFoii: Quoting from the Alumnus, Dr. eight members are working their McMahon writes, "This is partially hardest to survive the forthcoming and to further the gains made in the wise policies already inaugurated. an answer to an earlier article in final cut, after which preparations "The Bulletin of the Graduate School" will be made for the Club concert of the Catholic University of Amer­ trip during the Easter holidays. The President's speech was given ica for April, 1933, entitled "On "Because of the abundant material in the typical Rooseveltian self-con­ Studying Abroad," which, to use the fidence. He laid down no ordei's, and the range of voices," states Pro­ current slang expression, took foreign made no requests for legislation, but fessor Casasanta, "this year's group study for a 'ride'." promises to be the best since 1929." in a heart to heart fashion appealed At present, the Gleesters are prepar­ for non-partisan cooperation. The Professor McMahon was granted a ing for the first of the winter con­ speech was conservative and assuring Penfield Scholarship for foreign study certs to be presented in Washington to those who have heard the cry of in 1931. In this article he describes Hall in about six weeks. "Mussolini" "Stalin" that he con­ study at Louvain; Oxford; the Angel- Following are the men who have siders himself no dictator. ico, the Dominican university in withstood the present cut: Rome; the city of Siena, Tuscany; Krst Tenori—Adamson, Schleuter, Admiral Byrd and his companions and the University of Munich. E. Butler, Casazza, Fromm, Fefer- flying around at the bottom of the The writer tells of his study of man, Corrigan, Gervasio, Vogt, Cas- world send the message that about Neo-Scholasticism under the luminous sidy, Carey, Eowan, Bolerjack, Belte- 200,000 square miles of previously philosophic minds of Europe. Some macchi, and Ffrench. unknown area can be eliminated of them are as follows: Msgr. Leon Second Tenori—J. Ryan, Gill, De- from our maps and be designated Noel, epistomologist; Professor Bal­ vine, Schwartz, Goldman, Lynch, simply "Paciflc Ocean." This world thazar, metaphysician; cosomologist Phoebus, Henry, Hart, Jahr, Egan, of ours is undergoing so many Renoirt, Pere Marechal, Pere Krem- Wenz, Stemper, Gorman, Ducey, and changes that we will soon not know er; all of Louvain. At Oxford he O'Brien. it. came in contact with such thinkers First Bassi—Quinn, Brett, Tomp­ as Fathers d'Arcy and Walker. The kins, D. Ryan, R. Butler, Menard, Catholic Action Study Clubs are distinguished Father Garrigou-La- Ott, McNichols, Finnochiaro, Ross, being recommended and formulated grange was Dr. McMahon's teacher Reidy, Schenkel, and Cahill. in all the Catholic churches in the at the Angelico. At Siena and Mun­ Second Bassi — Marohn, Scholz, United States in which young people ich the writer studied under France's Flynn, C o r d a r o , Kirsch, Prapp, may participate and study doctrinal, most prominent Neo-Scholastics, Hughes, Miller, Reeves, Austin, Lew­ moral, social, and economic problems. Father Valensin, and Dr. Geyser. is, Sickmeyer, and Geertz. The formation of such a club at In the conclusion Dr. McMahon Notre Dame is a step in keeping ^\ath states, "The entire experience was as the new deal which has given recog­ thrilling as it was profitable. I had Father O'Hara To Speak nition to the constructive social pro­ studied philosophy through the phil­ At Catholic Action Banquet gram embodied in the Pope's en­ osophers. ... In knowing the man, I cyclicals. was surer of comprehending the idea The Reverend John F. O'Hara, . . . Travel is study, and study is C.S.C, will speak at a Catholic Ac­ travel. Travel makes one sympathetic A nine billion dollar deficit reveals and understanding — and you may tion banquet in Waterbury, Connecti­ the cost of the fight for recovery. cut, on Jan. 17. The subject of his put upon the latter word the most Ten billion must be borrowed or technical meaning you wish." speech will be "Catholic Action." The nearly twice the amount of money banquet is sponsored by the Knights now in circulation — a temfic re­ Professor McMahon received his of Columbus in Waterbury. minder to our smug complacency Ph.B. degree from DePaul University Other speakers on the program will that our government is the greatest in 1927, his A.M. from Catholic Uni­ be John Robinson, A.B., A.M., class business in the world and that we versity in 1929, and his Ph.D. in 1931. of '28, who is the Grand Knight; and the next generations will pay The Alumnus states: "He is the auth­ Bishop McAuliffe, Auxuiliary Bishop for our indifference during the hey­ or of one book, "The Humanism of of Hartford; Governor Cross of Con­ days. Irving Babbitt," and of several mag­ necticut; Dr. Stephen H. Maher, Lae- azine articles and book reviews." tare Medalist; and James Crowley. No Movie Tomorrow Friday night, Jan. 19, Father Father Bolger To Talk O'Hara will speak at a Notre Dame Because of the basketball game to­ dinner in Providence, Rhode Island, morrow night, there will be no movie The Reverend William A. Bolger, and Saturday noon at a Notre Dame in Washington Hall. The next sched­ C.S.C, head of the department of luncheon in Boston. uled film wil be shown Jan. 20. This Economics, will speak on "Citizen­ production is "Charlie Chan's Great­ ship" at the annual Crosier Club din­ est Case" starring Warner Oland. ner held at Tulsa, Oklaoma on Jan. Notice! The short subjects to be exhibited in 15. The other speaker will be the Most The regular meeting of the Spanish conjunction with the feature are Rev. Francis Clement Kelly, D.D., Club scheduled for Jan. 11 has been Pathe News and a new type cartoon Bishop of the Oklahoma City-Tulsa postponed until Jan. 18. entitled "Beneath Our Feet." diocese. J anuary 12, 19 3 4 Seven Death of Professor Debaters To Meet Phillips Saddens N.D. Chicago Law School {Continued from Page 5) Notre Dame's varsity debate teams, 1907, he edited the Republican Voice, under the supervision of W. J. New Richmond, Wis., and from 1907 Coyne, are opening the 1934 season to 1915, he was editor of The Monitor, with a radio debate, a new question, San Francisco. and some new men. Tomorrow after­ Mr. Phillips was co-founder and co- Probably the first bit of informa­ noon at 2:30 William Kirby and editor of Pan, Poetry, and Youth, and tion that we should put out about Hugh Fitzgerald will be heard over associate literary editor of the Cath­ our Mr. Paskwietz is that his name station WJAD, Chicago, arguing olic World Magazine. He served in isn't Pete at all. Da­ vntla. Chicago Law College on the France and Germanj'^ with the K. of vid Joseph, Jr., is question, "Resolved: that the powers C, in 1918. He worked with the correct, and there of the president should be substan­ American Red Cross in Poland from are those back in tially increased as a permanent pol­ 1919 to 1922. Whiting who still icy." This is a broader statement He was a member of the American call him Dave. But and interpretation of the question Delegation to the International Con­ no one here does. debated by Notre Dame during the gress of Young Men's Societies in He's been Pete for past two months. Rome in 1921 and was special com­ four years. On Saturday, February 10th, New missioner to the National Catholic Like a lot of other York University comes here to meet Welfare Conference in 1925. He was good lads he got his a local affirmative team on the same also a member of the national council start in old Fresh­ question. In addition to this debate of the Kosciusko Foundation and of man hall, a member there are about fourteen other con­ the Poetry Society of America. of the vast genera­ tests tentatively scheduled by Coach Perhaps the greatest of his many tion who survived Coyne. works in drama, iiction, poetry and a full year in that wind-swept strong­ John Locher and John O'Connor, biography, is his latest w^ork, Pade- hold of virility. And in that first year 2nd and 3rd speakers of Sorin Hall's reivski—A Story of A Modern Im­ the full-cheeked Whiting youth victorious debate trio have been mortal, which Professor Phillips com­ started a lot of things he's been doing added to the negative teams of the pleted immediately prior to his death. pretty regularly ever since. varsity squad since vacation. This The biography is the onlj'^ one of its addition increases the number of kind and has already appeared in a L Basketball Plus men on the squad to fourteen. special edition for the Kosciusko Pol­ ish Foundation. The regular edition There is interhall basketball for of this book will apepar Jan. 23. Mr. example. Peter has been a pillar of Six Notre Dame Men Phillips spent over a decade in the the system since the early mnter of Attend Philosophy Meet collesction and writing of the material 1931 when he was wont to tape up in this biography, sacrificing his very his Whiting high school knee and ca­ health so as to complete the work. reen around for the shop-worn glory Six members of the University fac­ His first published material was a of Freshman. The next year he played ulty, headed by the Reverend Charles small volmne of poems called Back with the Lyons team that won the C. Miltner, C.S.C, Ph.D., attended Home—An Old Fashioned Poem, in championship and last season he the ninth annual meeting of the 191.3. This volume had five editions. hoisted his shots for Howard's quin­ American Catholic Philosophical As­ "The Divine Friend," a poetic drama tet that didn't. Now, if Sorin's calm sociation at Pittsburgh, December produced and presented by the cele­ indifference and varied allied influ­ 28th and 29th. brated Miss Margaret Anglin, in ences don't quench his fire, he'll prob­ Father Miltner, retiring president, 1915, Laetare Medalist, is perhaps ably be at it again in a week or two. discussed "The Realistic Philosophy one of the best known of his plays. And assuming the same conditions, of Society" in his presidential ad­ "The Shepard of the Valley," another it is probable that the Dujarie gym dress. Father Miltner also delivered di-ama, was produced in 1918. The is in for some Saturday visits. a radio talk on "Optimism and Pes­ New Poland was published here arid But there have been a lot of things simism in Philosophy" from station in London; The Teacher's Year ap­ KDKA at Pittsburgh. The Reverend peared in 1924. other than basketball in Pete's exist­ ence. He's a bear on history note­ Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, Ph.D., profes­ The Doctor's Wooing, the only nov­ sor of philosophy at Notre Dame par­ el written by Prof. Phillips, came out books, on term papers and clipping essays. He's run a gas station or ticipated in a seminar on "The Phi­ in 1926, and was followed by a vol­ losophy of Values." mne of verse. High in Her Toioer. tvvo, and manufactured, advertised, Young Lincoln, a biography of Abra­ and sold a new stainless sweeping The others who attended, but who ham Lincoln, appeared in 1929. compound that was pretty much his did not take part in the meeting were: Rev. Norbert C. Hoff, Rev. A requiem Mass for the repose of a\vrv product. Julian P. Sigmar, Dr. William Roe- the soul of Professor Phillips was mer, and Dr. Francis McMahon, all said in Sacred Heart Church Mon­ Proms and Cotillions of the department of philosophy at day morning. An anniversary Mass And then the social side. There Notice Dame. is being planned by the Cracow Club have been proms and cotillions. There of which Professor Phillips was fac­ was last year's prom for sure; but This meeting, said to have been ulty adviser. Charles Kamasiewacz, there'll be no more just like that. He the liveliest and most interesting of secretary to Mr. Phillips, arranged knows many leagues, however, and al­ any of the conferences held, did not the data concerning his life. ways bats well, so he'll probably get have a very large attendance. The As Father O'Hara wrote in the along. society, however, received many new Religious Bulletin, "He enriched the members at this time, and it is felt literary traditions of Notre Dame, He's an all-around lad, this one. that the influence of the organization and vdll be remembered along with It's really a pity there aren't more is becoming more pronounced in the Maurice Francis Egan, Charles War­ like him. A pleasant soul and a cap­ country. Next year's meeting will be ren Stoddard, and Austin O'Malley." able one. And regular. held at De Paul U. in Chicago. Eight The Scholastic Large Addition Made George Myers Is Speaker Catholic Action Club To Library Book List At Seminar in Education In Formation Here George Myers, senior in the College The following hooks have been of Arts and Letters, addressed the A Catholic Action Club is now be­ added recently to the University Lib­ members of the Seminar in the Philo­ ing formed at Notre Dame under the rary : sophy of Education at the regular direction of Rev. William A. Bolger, Religion—Jaeger, Eev. Leo Arnold, weekly meeting Tuesday. "Structur­ C.S.C, head of the Department of The Administration of Vacant and alism and Functionalism" was the Economics and Politics. Assisting him Quasi-vacant Dioceses in the United subject of his talk. in the formation of this club are Rev. States; Ambrose, St. bp. of Milan, S. These two phases of the seven psy­ John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, and Rev. A7nbrosii De Tobia; Baskfield, Eev. chologies of Heibreder as described John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, Assistant Gerald Thomas, The Idea of God in in his book "Seven Psychologies" were Prefect of Religion. Father O'Hara British and American Personal Ideal­ compared and discussed by Myers. He states the aim of the Club is "to pre­ ism; Dawson, Christopher, The Sqnrit cited Edward B. Titchener as the pare men to present effectively, in of the Oxford Movement; Dignan, foremost of structuralists giving sen­ speech and writing, the Catholic posi­ Rev. Patrick Joseph, A History of sation, feeling, and images as the tion on the burning industrial, social, the Legal Incorporation of Catholic three elements of his system. The and religious questions of the day." Church Property in the U. S.; Gal­ purpose of structuralism, says Titch­ Apj)lications are now being received lagher, Denis Maria, Pringle-Patti- ener, is to study by exact observation by them and information and advice so7i's Idea of God; Hbgan, Michael, and experimentation all phenomenon given to the applicants. S.J., The Ecclesiastical Revieiu on of consciousness. Club To Be Small Morality of Hunger Strike. In functionalism, Angell and John Philosophy — Boas, George, The Dewey were named as the leaders. The club will not have a large Happy Beast in French Thought of Functionalism and Structuralism membership but a few with real per­ the Seventeenth Century; Cohen, agree on feeling, sensation, and im­ severance and ability. Most of the Morris Raphael, Laiv and the Social ages, except that the former classifies members ^vill be juniors or seniors. Order. them as activities and the latter as When and where the Club will meet History and Description—Bell, Mrs. parts of a larger structure. Avill be announced later when the Margaret, A Joimiey to Ohio in ISIO; members have been selected from the Beriaev, Nicholai, The End of Our applications received. The work of Time; Croce, Benedetto, History of Article on Father Nieuwland the Club -will be based mostly on the Europe in the Nineteenth Century; Featured in New 'Catalyzer' encyclicals, Rerum Novarinn and Greene, William Chase, The Achieve­ Quadragesimo Anno. ment of Rome; Kwei, Chungshu, Father Bolger is an active, charter Plain Speaking on Japan; Brebner, A follow-up article on Rev. J. A. member of the Catholic Association John, The Explorers of North Amer­ Nieuwland's discussion of acetylene for International Peace and the ica; Foreman, Grant, Advancing the research which appeared in the Nov­ Catholic Conference on Industrial Frontier; American Je^vish Commit­ ember issue of the Chemistry De­ Problems. Father O'Hara says of tee, The Jeivs in Nazi Geitnany; partment's Catalyzer is the feature him, "Besides being a professor of Royce, Mrs. Sarah, A Frontier Lady. article in the December number which national reputation in the fields of was distributed just before the holi­ Economics and Politics, Father Bol­ Economics — Fallon, Valere, S.J., days. This one is by Richard R. Vogt, Principles of Social Economy; Doug­ ger was for 17 years an eminently Ph.D., '20, assistant professor of or­ successful director of debating at las, Paul Howard, Collapse or Cycle?; ganic chemistry in the University. Gigeonse, Harry David, World De­ Notre Dame. No one is better fitted Dr. Vogt traces the usese of acetylene to direct the important activities ly­ pression; Kolb, John Harrison, Meet­ in the making of organic compoimds ing the Farm Crisis. ing ahead of the Catholic Action in his article entitled, "The Signifi­ Club." Economic History—Crowther, Sam­ cance of Acetylene Research." uel, Amei-ica Self-Contained. An editorial, "Keeping Up With Business and Industry — Haynes, The Times" by C. J. Schwarz, news Plans For Annual Banquet Benjamin, Problems in Business Edu­ of club meetings, and Personals com­ Discussed by Wranglers cation. plete the book. Political Science — Loretta Clare Feirtag, Sister, American Public Wranglers, honorary forensic so­ Opinion on the Diplomatic Relations Armstrong on Tour ciety, inaugurated the new year with Bettoeen the U. S. and the Papal Mr. James Armstrong, Alumni sec­ a short business meeting last Tues­ States (184.7-1 S67). retary, has been absent from the Uni­ day night in the Law Building. Pres­ Education—Beach, Fred, The Cus­ versity this week, being engaged on ident Arthur Sandusky congratulated tody of School Funds; Brown, Ma­ a speaking tour. He addressed stu­ the gTOup for its cooperation during rion, Leadership Among High School dent bodies of Harrison, Lindbloom the extensive interhall debating sea­ Pupils; Brown, Ralph, Mathematical and Senn High schools in Chicago on son, commenting particularly on the Difficulties of Students of Educational their "College Days" programs. On work of Arthur KorzenesM and John Statistics; Lindsay, James, Anriual Jan. 12 and 13 he will attend the Hayes. and Semi-annual Promotion; Doyle, American Alumni Council meeting of "The annual banquet and the ac­ Rev. John, Education in Recent Con- this district at Indiana University. ceptance of new membei-s wei-e dis­ stiUitions and Concordats; Fleming, cussed briefly by the society. There Children and Puntanism; Hart- is a possibility that a banquet held shorne, Hugh, Standards and Trends Sympathy soon after the final exams will honor in Religious Education. The mother of Rev. Francis Maher, both the winning interhall debate Literature—Stephens, James, Eng­ C.S.C, died Monday at Kokomo, Ind. team and new members taken in. lish Romantic Poets; Blake, William She was buried from St. Patrick's Various letters of commendation Harold, A Preliminary Study of the Church there on Wednesday. THE for the society's work in the field of Interpretation of. Bodily Expression; SCHOii.A.STic joins the University in debate were read by the president. Boone, Lester, One Hundred Netv De- extending its sympathy to Father At the next meeting John Hayes will (Continued on Page 10) Maher. address the club.

January 12, 1934 Nine LoradoTaft Lectures 'Santa Maria* Will Appear Senior Photographs On Sculptural Art Next Wednesday Evening Are To Be Resumed The Santa Maria, official publica­ Lorado Taft, internationally recog­ tion of the campus council of the Sittings for senior pictures for the nized sculptor and art instructor, pre­ Knights of Columbus, will make its 1934 Dome \vi\\ be resumed Monday, sented an illustrated lecture on sculp­ second appearance of the school year Jan. 15, in the Walsh Basement Stu­ tured art Monday night, Jan. 8, in next Wednesday night. Walter Ken­ dios. The time will be from 1:30 to AVashington Hall. nedy, editor of the Santa Maria, an­ 5 o'clock exery afternoon except Sat­ "My Dream World" was Mr. Taft's nounced that this issue will be known urday. Seniors are urged to have lecture title, referring to his long- as the Winter Number. their pictures taken immediately to planned idea of ai'ranging museums Several new features, including a avoid a rush the week preceding ex­ of reproductions of famous •works of page of Knights of Columbus Formal aminations and those seniors who still art, both in sculpture and painting, guests, will add a "different" tone have their proofs are asked to return for every college in America. Plaster to the publication. The usual routine them to Walsh basement in the aft­ reproductions of the sculptural works news will provide an organizational ernoons. and copies of the masters in painting background to the issue. Group pictures of clubs, both cam­ would be used. pus and city, will also be taken start­ It is expected that the cover will ing Monday, Jan. 15. These group Americans are shamefully neglect­ be of white and blue. A fitting trib­ pictures will be taken on the stage ful of art and miss much of value in ute to the late Charles Phillips, who in Washington Hall from 12:30 to failing to pay more attention to aes­ was an ardent supporter of the local 1 o'clock every afternoon except Sat­ thetics in their educational plan, the council of the Knights of Columbus, urday. Two groups will be assigned speaker brought out. Much talent is will be the leading article of the mag­ to ah afternoon and notices will be being stifled in America through the azine. sent to all the club presidents notify­ lack of sympathy and training facili­ ing them when the pictures %vill be ties, he added. Prof. Langwell Attends taken thus enabling them to have The illustrated part of the lecture their members present. It is essential gave Mr. Taft's hearers a chronolog­ Modem Language Meeting that the club members be present in ically arranged presentation of the Washington Hall at the times as­ most beautiful and best knowni sculp­ The 50th annual meeting of the signed to them as there will be no tures in history, ranging from Egyp­ Modern Language Society of Amer­ reassignments or retakes owing to tian art 2000 years before Christ ica was held at the Jefferson Hotel in the limited time. through the Renaissance, including St. Louis on Dec. 28 to 30. This Club presidents who do not receive pictures of the best in Greek and meeting was attended by approxi­ notices are urged to see William Roman sculptures and architecture. mately by 2,000 professors represent­ Burkhardt in Alumni Hall to arrange Mr. Taft used word and picture ing nearly every college and univer­ for their pictures. to cover the comprehensive survey of sity in the country. most of the history of sculptured art in a compact, absorbing way, enab­ Notre Dame was represented by LIBRARY BOOKS ling his audience to secure a unified Prof. Earl Langwell, of the French (Continued from Page 9) idea of the periods covered. department, and Prof. John Frederick The famous scultor praised Notre department of English, who deliv­ ered a paper on "Robinson Jeffers clamations; Cook, Elizabeth Chris­ Dame's art collection during the tine, Reading the Novel; Krutch, Jo­ course of his lecture. and Others" in the department of Contemporary Literature. seph, Experience and Art; Knight, George, The Christian Renaissance. ENGLISH COURSES Fiction—Borden, Mrs. Lucille (Pa- (Continued from Page 4) LAW NOTES pin), Siiig to the Sun; Spearman, Dean Konop will attend a meeting Frank, Hell's Desert; Williams, Val­ of Freshman teachers, wdll make the of the Indiana State Bar Association entine, The Clock Ticks On; Wil­ proper distribution of students. in Indianapolis next Thursday and liams, Valentine, Fog. 2. Professor Campbell, who has Friday, Jan. 18 and 19. Biography—F e r r e r o, Guglielmo, been conducting Eng. 1, sec. 22, will Dean Konop, who is a member of The Life of Caesar; Belloc, Hillaire, teach English 2, sec. 2, in place of the Committee on Education, will at­ Charles the First, King of England; Prof. Smithberger. tend the meeting of that committee Kennedy, Julia Elizabeth, George 3. Prof. Smithberger, who has been on Thursday. At this meeting there Watterson, Novelist; Longworth, Mrs. conducting Eng. 2, sec. 2, will go to will be a discussion of the proposal Alice (Roosevelt), Crowded Hours; English 3d, sec. 1, in place of Prof. for raising the educational standards O'Grady, Rev. John, Levi Silliman Engels. for admission to the Bar in Indiana. Ives. 4. Prof. Engels, who has been con­ Mathematics—Fagerstrom, William ducting Eng. 3d, sec. 1, will begin Dean Goodrich, of the University Henry, Mathematical Facts and Pro­ Eng. 109, Browning, a new elective. of Pennsylvania Law School, will be cesses Prerequisite to the Study of These arrangements are effective at the principal speaker at the banquet the Calculus; Kells, Lyman Morse, the beginning of the second semester. on Friday, Jan. 19. Elementary Differential Equations. Medicine and Psychiatry—Krantz Francis J. Vurpillat, Notre Dame John Christian, Fighting Disease Shay Speaks to Bookmen alumnus, '95, and an assistant corp­ with Drugs. Frank Shay, librarian of the Book­ oration counsel for the last ten years Physical Education — Lindwall, men, addressed the organization on has been appointed as counsel in the Robert, Intramural Activities. "The Works of Peter Ibsen," in public works administration at Wash­ Fine Arts—Gardner, Helen, Under­ which he analyzed the more notable ington. Mr. Vurpillat was dean of the standing the Arts; Rank, Otto, Art of the author's works and presented Notre Dame law school from 1915 and Artist; Gill, Eric, Beauty Looks the views of several critics. until 1923. He has served as a state's After Herself; Browne, Margaret, The next meeting will be held attorney in Indiana and also served Portrait Painting. Monday evening at 7:45 in the Law on the Circuit court bench while at Physics — Clemenson, Mrs. Jessie Building. Notre Dame. (Williams), Study Outlines in Physics Ten The Scholastic Irish Beat Spartans Keoganites Whip Marquette 30-28 In Overtime Game For 21st Consecutive Cage Win By Nick Connor | Last Saturday night's 34 to 33 victory over Michigan State gave i! KRAUSE LEADS IRISH Coach George Keogan's Notre Dame Arizona / basketball team their twentieth con­ secutive victory. The game was a Despite an uncanny accuracy from ^^ "^"^^ ^- Carbine rough and tumble affair that the free throw line, the basketeers of In a rough and tumble, sensation stretched into three hectic overtime Arizona University were no match loaded basketball game which brought periods. In fact the game was so for Notre Dame's powerful quintet a constant torrent of applause from nerve-racking that the lead changed last Thursday night and went home the capacity crowd of 5,500, Notre eleven times during the course of the with the short end of a 46 to 24 score. game. The play during the first half was about on par, both teams missing nu­ nearer the record of 22 in a row made ^^^^^^BI^^^^H^^^S^'' merous under basket shots that or­ dinarily they would have never defense that the Arizona men couldn't ^^S^^m^ ^^^^^Kii'^^s^'i^M missed, but the strain that the teams were playing under was more than noticeable in these first thirty min­ utes of play. The score was dead­ Coach Fred Enke had drilled his locked at 15-all at the close of the pupils in a fast-breaking offense but half. they didn't even gamer a percentage of their shots. Their defense was Battle Of Centers weakened by the fact that two men The battle of centers between were appointed to guard the great Krause and Buysse was again re­ Irish center. Captain Ed Krause, on sumed with the start of the second the pivot play. half, but before the game had prog­ Notre Dame (46) FG FT- FTA PF Pts. ressed very far, Maui-ice Buysse, Voegele, rf 3 1 :! 2 7 State's pride and center, was ban­ Jordan, rf-c 3 0 12 6 ished from the game via the personal Hopkins, rf 11113 foul route. Peters, If-c -10 2 4 8 The lead sea-sawed back and forth Alberts. If 10 0 12 JOHXXIE JORDAX in the second half with Notre Dame Mettler, If 10022 TT t T i ^j making a basket from around the Krause, c 3 110 7 ^^ steadied them. Ireland, rg 2 0 0 2 4 foul circle, then Michigan State Ford, rg 0 0 110 Dame defeated Marquette Tuesday would retaliate with a long shot and Allen, ig 2 0 0 2 4 night, 30 to 28. The bristling Hill- then vice versa. Both teams kept Ncwbold. Ig 0 110 1 toppers kept the Irish 20 game win- playing in this fashion until the end AVade, ig 10 0 12 nmg streak in constant jeopardy but. of the game found the score once Totals Ii ~i Vo 7s '^, ^ *^« ,^"^1 minute Of play George again tied at 26-all. The score at Keogan s men came through to snatch the end of the first overtime session Arizona (24) FG FT FTA PF Pts. ,j^^ ^^^^j^, ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^ was tied at 28-all. Abuott, rf 2 0 u 0 4 -i^iT 1 -1,1 •,,,-,. At the outset.of the second extra schiotzhauer. If 0 112 1 ^'J^S^e field goal and thus kept their period Leo Crowe crashed under the Poosford, if 0 0 0 0 0 Victory strmg mtact. basket for two points, and for a time Stewart, rf 0 0 0 0 0 The score was Notre Dame 28, it appeared that Notre Dame would J''"=''- 1^ ^ ^ ^. I t Marquette 28 with but 80 seconds of emerge victorious. But as the three waraock "c J ^ " 1 ! P^^J" remaining. Joe Voegele cap- minute pei'iod was rapidly drawing to johnson,' rg 0 3 3 3 3 ^^^^^ ^ rebound from the Marquette a close Herrick tossed a long shot Keiieman, rs 0 0 0 0 0 backboard, dribbled down the floor, that again tied the score, this time Fiibum, Ig 0 3,4 1 3 and passed the ball through the Hill- at 30-all. Vickers. Ig 0 0 0 0 0 topper's defense into Moose Krause. — — — — — There was not a chance for Big Ed Krause To' The Rescue Totals 5 14 17 10 24 to shoot. Back came the ball to Voeg- The thix'd overtime began with the Officials: Referee, Travnicek (Armour g|g standing jUSt Outside the free score tied at 30-all. Vander Eoest '^''"^^ •• Un'Pi'e. Kearns (Pe Paul). ^j^^.^,^^ ^^^.^^^ ^his time Joe heaved sank a long field goal that put Mich­ an arching long shot straight for the igan State in the lead, and then to NOTICE basket. The ball never touched the make matters worst Van Fassen Spectators at Notre Dame home rim, and as it swished through the added one free throw in two at­ basketball games are reminded that cords, the Irish shot into a 30 to 28 tempts. State was leading by three smoking in the gymnasium is strict- lead. points with but a minute to play ly forbidden. Flagrant violation of Play from this point on was fur- when the Moose pivoted at the foul this rule at recent games has con- ious. Eubado got the tipoif from Ku- line for two points. By this time the tributed a severe handicap to the kla and tried a long shot. He missed (Continued on Page 14) players on the floor. (Continued on Pace 16) J anuary 12, 19 3 4- Eleven Irish Cage Squad Seeks New Victory Mark Cagers Take Measure In Game Against Butler Here Tomorrow Of Bradley And N.U.

Vacations notwithstanding, Notre HINKLE'S SQUAD STRONG Fencing Dame continued its unbroken string of victories when it traveled to By Howard T. Waldron The final schedule for the coming Peoria on December 22, to play season of the fencing team has been Bradley for the second time in Basketball, so the experts say, is a twelve years and won 34-27, thereby game of percentage and it's impos­ recently announced by Mr. Pedro de- Landero, coach of the group. Al­ adding the consecutive scalp to the sible to continue a long winning string, and also avenging somewhat streak because of this factor. On though several bouts had previously been arranged, they were for the the baseball team's defeat at the certain nights the ball liits the rim hands of Bradley last spring. and drops off, rolls around it but most part tentative. The following won't go in and the other team can't dates have been definitely set: Notre Dame held the lead for the miss with anything it throws up at Jan. 27—Chicago, here. entire game, though it was never on the backboai'd. Feb. 9—Michigan State, here. ice. Jordan led the victors in scor­ Notre Dame has rolled along for Feb. 16—Ohio State, here. ing, garnering nine points during the twenty-one consecutive games and Feb. 23—Michigan State at East evening, and being eclipsed only by Ii-ish fans are speculating on the Lansing:. Corbin of Bradley who played his team that will end this streak. Pur­ Feb. 24—Illinois and Wash. U. at specialty of an overhand hook shot due was given first consideration, but Ui-bana. to score ten points for the home they fell by the wayside. Marquette March 3—Purdue at Lafayette. team. and Butler were the next choices. Crowe and Ireland were outstand­ Marquette has fallen, but Butler ing at guard positions playing a tight feet 10 inches tall but looks small might be the team of the hour and heady game that kept the ball against the Notre Dame victory besiile the rest of Ms teammates who well away fi'om the Notre Dame sti'ing. hit over 6 feet. hoop. Overanxiety at playing in Frank Baird, the best dribbler on front of the home town crowd, Experience, Skill And Size the team, and Ben Parrish alternate Voegele left the game via the foul With a record of three wins and at one guard while Toy Jones, a route, though not before assisting tlu'ee losses, Coach Tony Hinkle will sophomore sensation who has scored materially in the victory. bring his Butler Bulldogs to the Irish in every game to date, plays the fieldhouse on Saturday for the first other defensive post. Jones is a The lineups: of their annual home and home sei*- rugged lad and a fine defensive play­ Notre Dame (34) FG' FT FTA PF Pts. ies. Experience, skill and size are es­ er despite his inexperience in fast Peters, rf 3 0 13 6 sential factors that Coach HinMe's company. Jordan, rf 4 112 9 Voegele, If 13 6 4 5 men posses together with a careful Despite their seasonal record, the drilling in a quick-breaking offense. Ford, If 0 0 0 10 Butler Bulldogs will more than show ICrause, c (C) 16 6 3 8 Last year, their first in the league, their teeth when they play the Irish. Crowe, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Butler won the Missouri Valley Tliis is one game that they want to Newtold, rg 0 0 0 10 Championship and split even in ^\^n because of Notre Dame's fine Ireland, Ig 14 6 0 6 games with Notre Dame. They won record and the gi-eat rivalry that has the first contest on the Irish floor by existed in the past. For years both Totals 10 14 20 14 34 27-25 score and dropped a nip-and- coaches have put out consistent win­ Bradley (27) FG FT FTA PF Pts. tuck 41-40 session the last few sec­ ners. Butler won the National Cham- Getz, rf 2 0 2 0 4 onds on their home grounds. The pionsliip in 1928-29, and a victory Sayles, rf 0 110 1 Irish have won eight of twelve adds much to the already enviable Harms, If 0 0 0 4 0 games played since 1928, but the all- record of the winning mentor. Cunningham, If 0 1 2 2 1 time record registers ten wins apiece Corbin, c 5 0 1 4 10 in twenty-five years. Davis, c 2 2 2 16 Book Baffles Bill Zimmerman, rg 0 114 1 Five veteran lettermen and three Handley, Ig 12 4 2 4 reserves have formed the nucleus of Student inefficiency had Bill, the the new Bulldog aggregation. They accommodating barber, stumped this Totals 10 7 13 17 27 dropped their opener, by one point week. It's long been a habit of his, Referee: Keams (DePaul). Umpire: Young to an Indiana Central team that had on finding books forgotten, in his (Wesleyan). won four games, beat Franklin, Pitts­ campus shop by student patrons, to burgh, and Indiana State, but lost see to the return of the tomes. close games to Purdue and Wiscon­ But this week he found a volume N. D,, 37, Northwestern, 21 sin. that carried no clue to its owner. Not Notre Dame's cagers met and de­ Trouble For Krause? this year's owner, nor last year's, nor feated the Northwestern Wildcats at Captain Ed Krause, Notre Dame's even the owner during the '31-'32 per­ Evanston on Dec. 30 to run their All-American center, should have his iod had chanced to inscribe his name string of wins to 18. Before a capa­ hands full with lanky Gene Dem- so much as once. city crowd of 5,000 Captain Ed mary, who towers 6 foot 7% inches. So Bill's hands are tied. But he's Moose Krause gave his Chicago Demmaiy made five points on keeping the book at the barber shop friends an exhibition of basketball Krause last year before he fouled his (Badin hall, west side), and hoping that they won't forget. The big way out of the game. He is better that someone will appear to claim it. Irish pivot man scored 13 points to than ever this year and waiting for lead his team to a 37 to 21 victory. another crack at the Irish captain. Co-captain "Nellie" Culver was the Little Bert Davis, one of the fast­ Freshman Track sparkplug of the Purple attack, scor­ est breaking players in collegiate Candidates for the Freshman track ing four long shots. ranks, holds down one forward berth squad began practice in the field- After a slow start the Irish pepped with Frank Reissner, an excellent house Wednesday, Jan. 10. The year­ up a bit and held a 16 to 11 lead at shot, at the other post. Davis is 5 lings were directed by Jake Bowers. (Continued on Page 13) T tv elv e The Scholastic Practice Opens For Announce Track Schedule; Irish Thinlies' In Interhall Cage Men Five Appearances At Home Including C.LC.

Now that the Christmas holidays Equipment — are over the Interhall athletic teams SQUAD RESUMES PRACTICE have turned to the hardwood, and every night one or more teams may In explanation of his new policy By Edward J. Van Huisseling on the issuing of track equipment, be seen diligently going through their Official approval of the 1934 in­ plays in preparation for the opening which requires that all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who desire to door and outdoor track schedule was of the school net season in a few given by the Athletic Board of Con­ weeks. obtain indoor track gear first obtain his personal sanction, track coach trol and the card released for pub­ The department of Physical Edu­ John P. Nicholson this week made lication last Saturday. cation will have charge of the inter­ the folIoAving statement: A tempting list of dual meets, as hall basketball, whereas in former "I am more than willing, I am well as the Central Intercollegiate years the Athletic Association has anxious, that every man who is real­ Conference Meet, will be mn off in always been in charge of the Inter­ ly interested in track receive equip­ the Notre Dame field house. Mar­ hall leagues. E. R. Handy, instructor ment. But because in the past many quette, Illinois, and Ohio State will in the school, will supervise and name upperclassmen applied for equipment bring strong squads here to face the all of the coaches for the hall teams. in order to use it for handball and Irish in two way affairs. The indoor He has selected all of his young other individual sports, it has become card also includes the annual run­ coaches from the Phy-Ed school. necessary to keep a closer check on ning of the C. I. C. meet and appear­ those applying for suits. ances for the local thinlies in the Schedule Out Soon Butler and Armour Relays. "This rule is in no way intended Practice started for this season on to keep interested students from Marquette Here Feb. 10 last Sunday. Several of the halls turning out for the varsity track The Butler Relays at Indianapolis had as many as fifty net aspirants squad. Nor ^vill it be enforced that will bring the outstanding perform­ turn out at the first call. Practice way. Any student, whether experi­ ers of track and field to the state will continue from now until time enced or not, is urged to report for capital. Invitations have been ex­ for exams. After the exams are over the squad, provided he has interest tended to more than 200 schools. the games will begin. A schedule and industry enough to stay out for Only schools which have an outstand­ for the games will be posted within practice. ing performer in one or more events the next few days. "The new policy on equipment has have been invited to participate. The Two new features have been added been adopted merely as a precau­ Ai-mour Relays, held annually on the in the practice schedule. First: each tionary measure to insure having Midway in Chicago, will draw the team is allowed the full use of the vai'sity ti'ack suits issued only to best material in the Middle West. whole floor for practice. In the past members of the varsity track squad." The Hill toppers from Marquette a big difficulty arose because two will inaugurate the indoor season in teams would try to practice at the a dual meet here on Feb. 10. (Prom same time. The Physical Education NORTHWESTERN GAME dates, please copy)! The highlight of department also is introducing a new (Continued from Page 12) this event will be the final appearance system of inter - division practice of Ralph Metcalfe, sprint sensation, games. intermission. Buckets by Krause, in dual meet competition here. Each team of each division will Peters, and Ireland at the beginning Illinois, which is to Notre Dame play two practice games with teams of the second frame made ^^ctory a in track what Purdue is to Chicago of the other division. The first games certainty. Coach George Keogan in football, will appear here on Feb. will start Sunday. In this way the substituted freely in the latter half of 24 and \\ill be followed by Ohio coaches of the teams will have a bet­ the game and the reserves had a de­ State on March 2. The Buckeyes are ter chance to find their outstanding gree of success in penetrating the de­ also on the outdoor card, being met players and it will also give them a moralized Wildcat defense. at Columbus on the night of May 4. better chance of organizing the team. The lineups: Notre Dame (37) FG FT FTA PF Pts. State Meet At Lafayette Coaches Are Announced Jordan, rf 1 0 Two other outdoor dual meets have Voegele, If 1 Krause, c (C) 5 been carded. Michigan State will Mr. Handy has appointed the fol­ 13 pro\'ide the opposition here on May lowing students in the Phy-Ed school Ci'owe, rg 1 Ireland, Ig 2 12 while the Irish runners embark to act as coaches for the various hall for the east to engage Pittsburgh a teams. The heavyweight coaches are Newbold, rg 0 Peters, rf 2 week later. The Spartans from Lan­ Gaul, Sorin; Gafney, Corby; Novak, Ford, If 1 sing, headed by Tom Ottey and a Walsh; McGrath, Badin; Davis, How­ Mettler. If 1 host of other good men, will be out ard; CuUen, Carroll; Foy, Brownson; after their second victoiy from the Brown, Morrissey; Bonar, Lyons; Totals „ 14 13 11 37 Irish in as many starts. Kelleher, St. Ed's; Morrissey, Alum­ ni; C. J. Smith, Dillon, O'Hara, Off- Northwestern (21) FG FT FTA PF Pts. The outdoor card will begin with Campus; and Bowdren, Fi-eshman. Manske, rf 0 13 the local thinlies competing in the Prendergast, If _. 0 2 2 Kansas Relays at Lawrence on April The selected lightweight coaches Kopecky, c Ill 21. The state meet, awarded to Pur­ are Ronzone, Sorin; Underkofler, Culver, rs (C) 4 1 2 due, will be held on May 26 and the Corby; Maxwell, Walsh; J. R. Con­ Kawal, Ig 0 0 0 annual mnningof the outdoor Cen­ nors, Badin; Carter, Howard; Lynch, Fisher, c 2 0 0 Rosenfeld, If 0 2 2 tral Intercollegiate Conference-Meet Carroll; Giol, Brownson; Pettingill, Spoerex-, Ig 0 0 0 will again occur in Milwaukee, June Morrissey; J. L. Novak, Lyons; 1. O'Brien, St. Ed's; O'Neill, Alumni; Totals 7 7 10 11 21 After a two week layoff the entire Fillers, Dillon; Rennekamp, Off-Cam­ Referee: Koarns (DePauI). Umpire: Sehom- track squad was back in the fold pus; and Palkovic, Fi-eshman. mer (Chicago). (Continued on Pacte 15) January 1 2, 1 9 34. Thirteen for Spalding too, but his guiding star Albion, Purdue Fall Introducing.,. was basketball. Before Irish Quint At Notre Dame, Joe has been a most valued player for three years. By John D. Porterfield Last year he was second only to Noti-e Dame registered its fifteenth Having avidly read the closing Krause in points scored, his total consecutive win at the expense of paragraphs of "Diplomatic Modes of falling just short of the two hundred Albion College on Dec. 15. The final Attack," we Avaylaid Joe Voegele on mark. In the Albion game last year score read 48 to 25. Captain Ed Joe alone tied the Albion team with Krause, playing little more than half 20 points when he and his teammates the game, led the scoring with 13 downed the gallant outfit, 41-20. points. Marty Peters and Fred Rut- TMs established Joe as record holder man tied for second honors with four for individual scoring honors at field goals and a free throw apiece. Notre Dame. After taking a 12 to 3 lead mid­ Points are of value in a basket­ way in the first half the Ii-ish stepped ball game, but as important in gett­ out and widened the margin until ing them is good teamwork. Notre they had compiled a commanding 22 Dame is noted from Army to Arizo­ to 10 advantage at halftime. Shortly na for their teamplay, and right in after the second period got underway the middle we find Joe Voegele. Krause made three baskets and John­ Back with the guards, up with the nie Jordan added six more points to forwards or under the basket in a turn the game into a rout. wild scramble it's a good bet that Voegele will come out Avith the ball. The lineups: The cigarette ads. have overused the Notre Dame (48) KG FT FTA PF Pts. word, but from the bleacher seats Voesele, If 113 0 3 Peters, rf -1112 9 one word strikes our mind watching Ford, If 2 110.-) Joe function, "smooth." In the fa­ Alberts, If 10 0 0 2 mous Mghhat affair, the vacation .Jordan, rf 2 2 3 0 6 Northwestern-Notre Dame game at Hopkins,' If 10 0 0 2 Evanston, on a free ball it was 3 out Ki-ause, c (C) 6 1 2 0 13 of 5 times on the statistic book that Ireland, Ig _ 0 2 2 2 2 Voegele recovered. O'Neill, Ig 0 0 10 0 Crowe, rg ..._ 2 2 2 0 6 Not that he looks for pot stots, but Wade, rg 0 0 10 0 when he is given them he takes them; Joe had the highest avei'age for free Totals 19 10 16 4 48 throws in last season's games with a numerical value of .532. Albion (25) FG FT FT.A. PF Pts. Smith, If 2 2 3 3 6 Chapman, rf - 0 110 1 MICHIGAN STATE GAME Rutman, rf — - 4 12 19 (Continued from Page 11) Berner, c — 3 13 2 7 Ms way to class (Yeh, Princeton, our Gearhart, Ig 10 0 4 2 athletes go to class!) and shot the Schuler, Ig 0 0 0 1 0 question: .fans were all acting like maniacs. Fis-her, rs 0 0 0 1 0 "Where were you on the night of On the tip off the ball went to Ire­ January 6, 1927?" land who passed to Crowe. Leo see­ Totals 10 ii 9 12 25 ing that Krause was open heaved Never dropping a stitch—stride— a long pass to the Moose, who shot Referee: Warren (Chicago). Umpire: Joe mused a space. Stonebreaker ("Wabash). for two more points and a well de­ "Well, let's see . . . Oh, yeh, I was served victory. on my way to St. Louis that night. Notre Dame, 39; Purdue, 28 During the course of the game Spalding played McBride. We won Buysse, Reck, and Herrick were sent Before a crowd of 7,000 which 24-19." to the showers for having too many jammed the Irish fieldhouse, Notre All of wMch just goes to show. ... personals, wMle the only Noti*e Dame Dame's basketball team did what no Joe Voegele, playing his third season offender was big Joe Voegele. other Irish quintet has been able to in the gold and white uniforms of The lineups: do—^they beat Purdue. The score of Notre Dame, knows his basketball. the game, played on December 19, It would not be toying with the pure Notre Dame (34) FG FT FTA PF Pts. —^was Noti-e Dame, 39, Purdue 28. truth to say that Joe was teethed on Voegele, If 2 0 0 4 4 Those figures, however, fail to indi­ a basketball; a miniature one, of Ford, If 0 0 1 .3 0 cate just how close the game was. Peters, rf 13 4 3 5 course, but nevei-theless a basketball. Jordan, rf 10 12 2 Purdue threatened constantly dur­ Third Year On N. D. Squad Krause, c (C) 5 1 3 3 11 ing the second half and time and Ireland, Ig 10 10 2 time again the Boilei-makers sifted Spalding Institute of Peoria, Joe's Civ)\ve, rg 3 4 7 0 10 through the Irish defense with their home town, was the first scene of his peculiar fast breaking pivot, dribble hardwoods activities. At Spalding, Totals 13 8 17 15 34 and shoot offense. Purdue failed to Joe was chosen All-State forward in overtake the Keoganites not beause Mich. State (33) FG FT FTA PF Pts. Ms junior and senior years, and in Vander Roest, If 2 3 3 2 7 they failed to work the ball into a addition in Ms senior year received Van Fassen, rf 2 3 5 2 7 scoring position but because the alert the state tournament cup as the most Buysse, c 2 12 4 5 Irish hurried their shots and made valuable man to Ms team. Going Reck, Ig 0 2 2 4 2 most of them futile. from state to national competition, Herrick, rg 3 2 2 4 8 It would be impossible to point Spalding competed in the Loyola Na­ Patchett, rg 2 0 0 0 4 out an individual star for the Irish. tional Catholic Tournament at CM- Joe Voegele took the high scoring cago and there Joe was chosen All- Totals 11 11 14 16 33 honors with a total of twelve points. Catholic forward in his senior year. Referee: Lane (Cincinnati). Umpire: Reese (Continued on Page 16) He played basketball and football (Denison). F oiirteen The Scholastic TRACK SCHEDULE Found SPLINTERS FROM THE (Continued from Page 13) A suit coat closely resembling the PRESS BOX one taken from the train at Buffalo when practice resumed late last week. on January 3. These coats were ev­ Coach John P. Nicholson, in com­ idently exchanged by mistake. The By James S. Kearns menting on the recently released owner of the missing coat may have schedule, stated that some of the his property if he calls on Bill Ca- TWENTY-ONE sazza in Alumni Hall. Tuesday's 30-28 victory over Mar­ best track squads in the country quette not only boosted the' Coach were included. He restated the fact George Keogan's Irish cage squad in­ that his team this year would be a Wilson at Loyola to undisputed possession of the long­ good team, a vast improvement over Alex Wilson, '33, Notre Dame track est modern Notre Dame winning the 1933 edition of thinlies. Practice captain for 1932, has returned to streak, but it put the fast moving has been light during the past week Loyola university in Chicago to re­ net men in a position to set an all but starting Monday things will be sume his duties as varsity track coach time Notre Dame high if they can underway with full blast. and instructor in the physical educa­ get by Butler tomorrow night. The schedule: tion department. INDOOR Back in thel908-09 season the Feb. 10—Mai'fiuette, here. Notre Dame squad, coached by Ber­ Feb. 24—Illinois, here. tram G. Maris, and captained by Mar. 2—Ohio State, here. EajTnond J. Scanlon of Sj^-acuse, Mar. 9, 10—C. I. C. meet, here. N. Y., bowled over 21 opponents in Mar. 17—^Armour Relays at Chicago. a row between December 23rd and Mar. 24—Butler Relays at Indianapolis. February 9th. During that season, OUTDOOR which started December 2nd and April 21—Kansas Relays at Lawrence. ended February 27th, the Irish played May 4—Ohio State at Columbus (Night meet) 39 games, winning 32 and losing May 12—Michigan State, here. seven. May 19—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. May 26—^Indiana State Meet at Lafayette. The long winning streak was June 1—C. I. C. Meet at Milwaukee. launched with a 49-22 victory over Good Cards make the game il .Tune 15-16—Nat. CoUeg. Meet at Los Angeles. P Fairfield on the night of the 23rd, more interesting ,' and eight days later, on New Year's Eve, the Irish won their seventh Notre Dame Priests Attend Peau-Doux straight. Included in that burst of Catholic Federation Forum (Po-Do) wins were two games played on the 29th against Nashville A. C. and CARDS Birmingham A. C. as the Notre Dame An alumni forum of the mid- Single squad swung through the South. western section of the Catholic Alum­ Deck 29c fir 55 c Opening the New Year, the Irish ni Federation was sponsored by the Notre Dame club of Chicago at the Here are cards that everyone captured one victory on January 1st, enjoys playing with! Fine qual­ tvvo on the second, and one on the University club there, December 19. ity linen-finish stock, well sea­ fifth, before knocking off for a ten- The Reverend John P. O'Hara, soned for 'snap' and durability. day rest ^vith eleven straight tri­ C.S.C, the Reverend William A. Beautiful multi-color modern­ umphs already chalked up. Bolger, C.S.C, Dean James E. Mc­ istic backs. Playing intermittently, they ran Carthy, and Dean Thomas Konop the string to 16 before the month of were the University faculty membei-s January closed. Another spurt included on the program. James E. Centaur brought the final group of five tri­ Armstrong, Notre Dame alumni sec­ umphs in the first nine days of Feb- retary, served as chairman at the Playing Cards ruaiy. And on the 10th the crepe sessions. Single .? Deck for went up on the locker room door. The central theme of the forum 19c Tackling the Buffalo Germans that was "What is Social Justice? How day the Irish went under, 34-22. The May It Be Attained in This Coun­ Old Fashioned next day they came back for more try?" and got it, 31-18, from the same RUFFMADE club. And on the 12th, the third straight loss went into the books, 26- French Club to Elect New Chocolate Creams 25 at the hands of the Syracuse Pas­ Officers At Monday Meeting 33c Pound time A. C. On the next day, February 13, Made in our own spotless candy 1909, the winning habit was resumed President George Menard of the kitchens by expert candy cooks. French club announces that the next Nothing is used but the finest as Cornell was beaten 32-13. Three ingredients—and each candy is more victories followed on the 15th, regular meeting of the gi'oup will be held in the Carroll Rec room at hand-dipped in the most deli­ 16th, and 17th, and the eastern 7:45 p. m., Monday, January 15. cious chocolate you ever tasted. swing finished with the Irish posses­ Elections of officers for the second Your first taste will prove how sing a record of 25 wins in 28 starts, semester will be held at the meeting. delicious really good, fresh and a mark of 29 out of 34 since candy can be. Take some home their season had opened. tonight. Two more defeats, by Tiffin and Hoyer Speaks in South Bend the Detroit A. C, and a group of Professor Raymond Hoyer, head of thre wins, over Miami, Annour, and the Department of Boy Guidance, Walgreen Wabash, completed the card. 39 spoke to the Social Workers' Discus­ games in 88 days — one every two sion Group on the effect of proper DRUG STORE and one-fourth days — and 32 of play on child character development, 208 N. MICHIGAN ST. them Anctories. Eather a busy win­ at the Central Y. W. C. A., Monday L. Newman, Mgr. ter. night, January 8. January 12, 1934 Fifteen 208 pounds . . . CLIFF MONTGOM­ 'I'lie score was tied at 21, 23, 26, ERY, the Columbia hero, was given and 28 all in the second half. Voe- On Down The Line a screen test while in Hollywood. gclc's basket with 80 seconds of play Who knows maybe he will be the remaining shot the Irish into the lead By Nick Connor next heart breaker of the flickers? wliich Marquette could not overcome. . . . AARON ROSENBERG, Southern The score: During a recent broadcast PAT California's All-American guard, will O'BRIEN of Hollywood, told the Nolro Dame (:!0) FG FT FTA PF Pts. sei've as an assistant movie director IVIeis. If 2 0 0 2-1 radio world that he once played foot­ in Hollywood as soon as the present .Ionian. If 1 1 1 1 :l ball with Marquette against Notre school term is over . . . Princeton VocKole, i-f 3 .-} .5 1 9 Dame . . . CHARLEY HORNBOS- will again meet Cornell on the grid­ Albeits, rf 0 0 0 0 0 TEL of Indiana U. defeated GENE iron during the 1934 season . . . Krause, c 5 1 2 3 11 VENZKE of Pennsylvania in the re­ HUNK ANDERSON intends to start Ireland. Iff 0 113 1 cent K. of C. games by 10 yards . . . spring practice at North Carolina Crowe, m 0 0 2 2 0 Do you know that PUEBLO JIM State U. about Jan. 15th. .Vllcn. i-K 10 0 0 2 FLYNN was the first and last and onlv man that ever scored a knock­ Totals 12 6 11 12 :!0 out'over JACK DEMPSEY? ... DR. MARQUETTE GAME Marquette (28) FG FT FTA PF Pts. J. F. DONAHUE, team physician of (Continued from PiiRC H) Gorychka, If 13 4 2 3 W. and J., has not missed a game of -Morstadt, rf 4 1 2 2 [i the Presidents in the last 20 years -Rasmusen, rf 0 0 0 0 0 . . . ERWIN RUDOLPH, world's but Morstadt recovered under the KukIa, c 0 2 2 .-; 2 champion pocket billiard champ, basket and failed to convert a follow -Rubado, Ig 3 0 0 2 6 started out in life to be a concert up attempt. Peters finally grabbed Mullen, rs 2 2 3 2 6 the ball, and the Irish succeeded in Blask, rg 0 0 0 0 0 violinist . . . The post season playoff Scott, rg - 0 0 0 0 0 betAveen the CHICAGO BEARS and holding it until the final gun sounded. the NEW YORK GIANTS drew S21,- Marquette was one of the best Totals 10 8 11 11 2S 138..52-less the government tax . . . teams to invade the Irish court for a Leo Crowe's young brother, Mike, is number of years. Their follow the leading scorer of North Central through plays in which a guard would PURDUE GAME high school basketball conference pass the ball through the Notre Dame (Continued from Page 14) with 46 points. Mike attends Jeff defense to a forward, and then rush of Lafayette . . . HARVARD'S foot­ in to take a return pass for a step ball team used 134 footballs this sea­ shot wei-e perfectly timed and failed Marty Peters came through at criti­ son. They were valued at $1,000.' to produce more points only because cal moments with points which the in rushing player would miss the helped put the game on ice for the shot. Irish. Ed Krause was invaluable The Irish played their best basket­ under the baskets and chalked up ten PETE BARRY, veteran of the fa­ ball of the season. Their passes, es­ points. Leo Crowe not only played mous old New York Celtic basketball pecially those of Jordan, were fast a great defensive game but also team, is now 40 years old, but he and accurate. While Marquette fre­ scored three baskets on beautiful still plays the game. During some quently penetrated the Irish defense, long shots. 22 years he has participated in more the Hilltoppers, once through, were Notre Dame scored first when than 2,500 games . . . MEL OTT of forced to sacrifice accuracy for speed Voegele tipped in a follow up shot the Giants led the National League in making their shots and as a result, but halfway through the first period in 1932 and 1933 in getting the most a large percentage of them were the score was tied at 10-10. Here bases on balls. Last season he walked futile. Captain Krause led the scoring the Irish forged ahead while brilliant 75 times . . . Prizefighters in Aus­ with five field goals and a charity guarding kept the Purdue score tralia have a union. Recently a toss. Joe Voegele scored nine points down. The Irish led 20 to 11 at half group of boxers went on a strike and and his clever guarding was a con­ time. During the second half, Pur­ walked out on the promoter because stant menace to the Marquette play­ due kept pace mth Notre Dame but he signed a mauler who was not a ers. Johnnie Jordan, who entered the failed to cut down the Irish lead. member . . . Nine years ago CONNIE game with the Irish trailing, stead­ The score: MACK paid $150,000 for LEFTY ied the Keogan machine with his bril­ GROVE and MICKEY COCHRANE liant floor work. Notre Dame (39) FG FT FT.A. PF Pts. and won three championships and a Voegele, If 5 2 4 2 12 couple of world series with them. The game was close all of the way. Jordan, rf 0 113 1 Then he sold the pair for $225,000. The score was deadlocked six times, Peters, rf 13 4 2 5 Not bad, eh? ... A movie which will and the lead changed hands on five Krause, c 3 ,4 8 .2 10 be called "Derby Day," said to have occasions. At no time during the game Ireland, Ig 10 3 4 2 Ford, Ig 0 0 0 10 been inspired by the late TOD did more than four points separate Crowe, rg 3 3 3 3 9 SLOAN, will soon go into production the two quintets. . . . PAUL PARDONNER, Purdue's A Marquette play with Rubado do­ Totals — 13 13 23 17 39 quarterback for the past three years, ing the scoring Avorked perfectly on will probably be the freshman coach the opening tipoff and the Hilltoppers Purdue (28) FG FT FTA PF Pts. at the Lafayette school next year. shot into a 2-0 lead with the game Eddy, If 1 3 3 2 .=i Cottom, rf 0 110 1 hardly five seconds old. A basket by Lesslef, rf .._ 1 1 3-0 3 Peters and three free throws by Voe­ Harmon, rf 0 0 10 0 JOE KURTH, playing with the gele gave the Irish a 5-2 lead. Krause Dornte, rf 0 12 0 1 Green Bay Packers, was the lightest added another two points, but baskets W. Fehring, c 0 0 2 4 0 tackle in pro football last year . . . by Morstadt and Rubado and two free Elliot, c _. 1110 3 throws by Gorychka and Mullen gave Lowery, Ig 6 1 4 3 13 Phillip's U. has a better center on the Moore, rg 0 0 0 4 0 basketball team than last year, al­ the Hilltoppers a 8-7 advantage half way through the period. Shaver, rg 10 0 3 2 though it is the same individual. Meade, rg 0 0 2 0 0 "SLIM" GREEN is an inch and a The lead zigzagged back and forth F. Fehring, rg 0 0 0 1 0 half taller now pushing the measur­ with Notre Dame holding a 19-18 ad­ ing rod to 6 feet 5J/2 inch. He weighs vantage at the half. Totals — 10 8 19 17 2S Sixteen The Scholastic Opera Broadcasts Phone :0*^'=e ^-S^^l X-RAY ^Residence 3-4041 Hailed by Students Is Your New Saturday Radio Programs from "Metropolitan" Held Boon to Undergraduates. DR. E. S. LUCAS DENTIST The vast American college student body will be better enabled to under­ stand and appreciate the works of the great French, German and Ital­ 702 J. M. S. Building South Bend ian operatic composers and singers as A Little Opposite Oliver Hotel Indiana the result of the weekly broadcasts from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York which are Bilious? heard over both nationwide networks Established 30 Years of the National Broadcasting Com­ pany each Saturday afternoon dur­ LEMONTREES ing the winter. Now is the time to have Seventy-seven key radio stations Dr. Rockwell look over OPTOMETRISTS in all parts of the country make it that Radio of yours—he'll possible for thousands of undergrad­ 222 1^ South Michigan Street give it a complete physical uates to discuss the respective mer­ (and aiidio) examination South Bend, Indiana its of the world's foremost operatic without charge. Perhaps it figures, with a greater degree of fa­ only needs a bit of tonic miliarity. (or a tube or condenser) In addition to influencing the aca­ Patients all over the world. demic group, it is generally conceded to put it in first class that the seines will have a marked shape again, at slight cost. cultural efi'ect upon the country at large and raise the status of Ameri­ There are big things on cans as a music-loving nation to a the air these days and plane higher than ever heretofore. nights. Faulty reception, Now If Your Eyes The series is regai-ded as a defi­ distorted tone, lack of Require Glasses nite boon to those taking music and power — these things -will music appreciation course at the var­ cheat you of the many they will be properly pre­ ious colleges and universities since pleasures from out your scribed, correct in styling it will acquaint them with the voices, loudspeaker. to be inconspicuous — yet rarely heard, of more than a score enriching your personal ap­ of the leading internationally fa­ Incidentally, our radio pearance. Always pains­ mous artists associated with the Met­ hospital is the most com­ ropolitan Opera Company including taking craftsmanship — re­ plete in Northern Indiana. Lily Pons, Nino Mai-tini and Rosa gardless of the amount you Come in and inspect our Ponselle. prefer to expend, and un­ equipment w^hile w^e in­ varying quality of mate­ The first of the series, ."Hansel spect your Radio. rials so you may find Bet­ and Gretel," was broadcast on Christ­ ter Vision with Greater mas Day, and others are to be heard Comfort. on the thirteen succeeding Saturday Consultation Hours: afternoons thereafter, the duration 12:30 m. to 1 p. m. • REASONABLE of the New York opera season. Each 6:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. opera is broadcast in its entirety di­ • DEPENDABLE rect from the stage of the Metropoli­ tan Opera House during the regular • PERSONAL SERVICE Saturday matinee performance. Usu­ ally about two and one-half hours Harvey P. of radio are required for the com­ plete opera. Throughout the broad­ cast explanatory remarks are con­ Rockwell BROKEN LENSES tributed at intervals by Milton J. Cross and John B. Kennedy, of the The Radio Doctor DUPLICATED IN OUR National Broadcasting Company, OWN LABORATORY. who speak from a strategic point in 155 Alumni Hall the Opera House. January 12. 1 9 3i Seventeen ^^^4

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By Harvey P, Rockwell, Jr.

Recently Owen D. Young expressed •McCandless. was finally induced to ]n"s great surprise that the radio in­ make vacuum tubes. The tube was dustry had become such an integral then supplied in an individual cabi­ part of our daily lives. Probably net which housed the control switches the greatest reason for this is be­ and batteries. cause of the efforts of Dr. Lee De- Forrest. It is, of course, hardly fair The early tubes used tantalum to give the credit to any one man. filament with two loops, so formed but the more recent developments that when one buraed out the other have come about as a result of his could be put in service. The tubes audion bulb. Probably, there could were, however, very delicate and have been a small communication quite unstable. business, principally ship to shore, but it is the radio tube which has At first, of course these tubes made possible voice communication, were used only in the laboratory, and, therefore, the millions of dollars then, the American Telephone and worth of entertainment for the home. Telegraph Company saw their advan­ tage, and in 191-5 the first transcon­ In 19 04, while tinental telephone conversation took associate editor of place by means of DeForrest's tubes. the Western Elec­ Sevei-al years later the first broad­ trician, De Forrest casting station, KDKA, was put in noticed a gas burn­ service, and then development be­ er mantle flickered came more rapid. Today finds over every time he op­ one hundred different tubes on the erated a large market, all developed "from DeFor­ spark coil. This rest's original. Some tubes actually might be the solu­ enclose two units in one glass en­ tion, he thought, to velope. the much - needed detector, and could When the tube has passed thi-ough z-eplace the old the many processes in its construc­ style crystal. tion, accurate instniments are used Hence, a bunsen to indicate a short circuit, open cir­ burner was used to cuit, as well as plate current, cathode heat two electrodes activitj-, gas, or leakage. The better the whole sezwing the tube used in a radio, the closer to detect incoming is the tolerance in each of these tests. w a V e s. However, The importance of the accuracy of since the principal the tube may be shown by several use for x-adio at the time was on ship­ examples. In testing a man's tubes, board, and since no gas was available we told him the filament of the recti­ there, DeForrest decided to heat the fier tube was badly burnt, and the element by electricity. The difficulty tube should be replaced. Since the of burning up the heater too quickly was partially overcome by adding a (Continued on Pacce 201 glass envelope from which the air was exhausted. This in itself was a distinct im­ Dr. E. J. Cain provement over the crystal, but his Dr. H. H. Rogers greater glory came after he added the grid to the original tube. This grid-shaped wire enabled the flow of electrons, which boiled off the fila­ ment, to be controlled as they trav­ ROGERS elled toward the plate. Eyesight Having the tubes manufactured Specialists was quite a difficult task, for large lamp companies were too busy to ex­ periment on anything new. Today, several have turned to making radio 213 S. Michigan Street tubes, since they now see the value of the industry. A producer of min­ Phone 4-8251 iature electric lights, by the name of nter Leaves - Notre Dame Men Aid Modem Radio Tubes Make Office Phone 3-2574 CorrecUve Possible Fine Entertainment Residence Phone 4-6354 Shoes Local Roosevelt Party (Continued from Pase 19)

Father John Cavanaugh, beloved set would operate, however, he did former president of the University, not feel this was necessary. About has been invited to serve as a mem­ a month later he came back saying DR. O. J. GRUNDY the set would not woi-k. Inspection ber of the South Bend general civic showed that the filament of this tube Registered Podiatrist committee that is sponsoring the lo­ had broken and touched the plate, cal Birthday Ball for the President, thus shorting the power transformer. Foot Ailments it was announced yesterday. South The expense of repair was nine times the cost of the tube, and could easily Bend is one of five thousand cities have been avoided by replacing the throughout the United States that tube. 432-34 Associates Bids'. South Bend, Ind. are cooperating with a national com­ Another individual, when told he mittee in an observance of the fifty- needed a new output tube, chose to second birthday of President Roose­ buy* a less expensive tube rather than velt, Tuesday, January 30th. The a good one, and inside of two months the set failed to play. The reason proceeds of this national event will was that by careless manufacture, the be presented to the President to en­ tube drew excessive current and dow the Warm Springs Foundation, burned up the plate supply resistor. Freshmen! so that it may carry on its nation­ Again, a few pennies saved in buy­ wide work for the relief of sufi'erers ing a poor tube resulted in dollars' loss later on. fi'om infantile paralysis. Several have asked why the silver Impetus for the start of South appears on the inside of the tube. Sophomores! Bend's Roosevelt Birthday Party and The reason is that when the air is Dance came from the Young Men's exhausted from the tube, some still Democratic Club of St. Joseph remains which cannot be pumped out. County, which numbers many Notre This is burned out by making it com­ Dame men as members. Correspond­ bine with barium and mangnesium, Bagby, the "Dome's" ence with the chairman of the na­ which is placed in a small cup inside tional committee which is composed official photographers, oi the tube. The oxide of these of fifty prominent Americans, includ­ metals deposits on the glass giving \irill now make your ing Patrick Cardinal Hayes, General a mirror-like appearance. Many peo­ Pershing, Owen D. Young, and Henry ple question the fact that a tube will portrait, too. Ford, suggest that a city chairman be not work even though a tube appears appointed by the national chairman to light. The reason here is that the to coordinate the civic participation tube has used up all its emitting with the sponsorship of the local club. surface and can no longer perform John F. Stoeckley, graduate manager the function of amplification. of publications, has accepted an ap­ These are only a few of the side­ Same styles, same pointment as general chairman for lights which can be considered in the South Bend from Henry L. Doherty, radio tube industry. It is safe to say, prices, same careful national chairman. however, that the vacuum tube is the personality portraits The affair will be nonpartisan in heart of the radio. natur'e and pi-ominent South Bend that pleased hundreds citizens, regardless of party affilia­ tions, have signified their willingness of upperclassmen this to sei-ve on the various civic commit­ tees. Other Notre Dame men who year. are co-operating in this charity affair include Professor Clarence Manion, Professor William Coyne, Professor Louis Buckley, Edward OMalley, Thomas LaLonde, and Notre Dame Burke's Eye Service members of the club. Drop into our studio Assures you properly An effort will be made to dispose FITTED GLASSES or phone 4-8941 for of 600 tickets for the affair to be held at the Palais Royale, January EYES EXAMINED an appointment. 30. Of this number 300 will go to patrons and patronesses. The other • • 300 will be sold to the general public. A feature of the evening will be the rebroadcast at the ballroom of DR. J. BURKE the address of President Roosevelt DR. W. G. BOGARDUS over a nation-wide hook-up of both DR. E. C. BEERY the National and Columbia broadcast­ Optometrists ft Manufacturingr ing systems. This will be but a part BAGBY'S Opticians of an extensive Birthday radio pro­ gram arranged for listeners-in at 228 S. Michican St. 110 W. Cdbx Ave. home between 10:15 p. m, and 11:15 Establisbed 1900 p. m.. Central Standard time. T went'. The Scholastic What Arith metic Applies to the Youth Market?

ERE is a square below that graphically sive and cosmopolitan—a university whose H pictures the Youth market in terms undergraduates and alumni come from ev­ of 122,693,391 population of these United ery section of the nation. Seek out men, States—this is a grand total of youth and students tho' they be, who have ample cur­ aged. If you buy magazine advertising to rent money to spend, like this: reach youth on this basis j'our brain reels at the cost:

It is the little square, advertisers, and merchandisers, that we ask you to ponder over. Here is the successful way to enter First, the square must be shrunk to the the Youth market -a bull's-eye at which total number of adolescents near the buying you may direct the guns of a selling cam­ age—in other words the boys and girls at­ paign to youth—which tvill be served. tending the colleges and universities of the country—803,000 students in 936 colleges: It does not represent all the business, of course, but it does represent the cream of it.

May we present your story to the men of Notre Dame? As for results—ask those leading merchandisers, the cigarette manu­ Then shrink it again to the 320,000 stu­ facturers of America, the bus lines. General dents concentrated in 38 of the largest col­ Foods, clothing manufacturers, and a score leges in the country, so that you can take more whose belief in our pages causes them advantage of centralized distribution and to continue telling their story, here, week ready turn-over—like this: after week, month after month, year after year.

May we send you rate-cards, and other essential data? Finally shrink your square once more to represent a market that is compact, respon­ —THE PUBLISHERS.

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS

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