Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 71, No. 22
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TliE NCTI^E D/iME NEWS McCormack's Singing to Feature Universal Night . "Journey's End" Shows for Last Time Tonight . Ruetz to Chairman Monogram Ball . Politicians Prep for Vote War... The Week ... Man About... College Parade. SPORTS Klinemen Meet Chicago Maroons Easter Saturday ... Netmen Open Against Northwestern . Golfers at Detroit . Thinlies Prep for Quadrangular Relays... Splinters ... Introducing — Brushing Up. JOHN McCORMACK World Famous Tenor to Sing for Alumni April 8, 1938 ENJOY Tne POST TONIGHT Ileft Arkansas to f •-mm.. - •• . IN SPAIN > Here is the remarkable story of an g»^' American who, aided by a fake passport and a fake name, "Frandsco Gomez Trejo," enlisted his services as a fighting- r-f-^tm^. plane pilot for the Loyalist forces in Spain. He tells you about other American war-birds he found there, how he was trained, what kind of planes he used, and how, instructed by Russian flyers, he went into action against the enemy. For s^ •7* a thrilling and completely bunkless ac count of air-fighting in Spain, turn to page 5 of your Post this week. First of .>^-- four articles. i-^n* r/ t'&/-^^ a xg^m. Some Still Live vi 0( by F. G. TINKER, JR. "W :%^ **Ben's so cryptic! He says we think New York's just 40 RESmURANfS SNICHrCUIBS ^|5„ JKi«^ J^_ »^ Meet Myia, a devastating little creature! For not anowed to caW'^^baHj What tndcs^ merly of West Freedom, now very much of New York. With all her glibness and new-found diaim she just can't understand why her first husband took to drink, why her second seems so interested in that firm-faced Lindsay girl... 90S COHSIWHE You Don't Really Live Till You're Here «y STEPHEN VINGEMT BENET A| ^tk» HWH TDISION, an enating new novel by Wlliam VHa- nLwUa ter Haines ... IMN'L COME TO JUDfiMENT, a short •tocy by Ben Ames Williams ... THE UFE MID UIVE OF TWO MMUNIIC OVSTERS^ as t(dd by Frank Sullivan in The Ugly Mollaak ..artides, editorials, cartoons. Post Scripts—all in the Post, out today. THE SATUI^DAY EVENING POST The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postase. Section 1103. Oct. C. 191T. Authorized June 25, 1918. Z188 Vol. 71 April 8, 1938 No. 22 KEENAN SPEAKS AT UNIVERSAL N.D. NIGHT BROADCAST FROM HERE, HOYNES BANQUET WASHINGTON, AND HOLLYWOOD By Georse Haithcock The annual memorial banquet in Twenty thousand alumni and old students of the University of Notre Dame the honor of the late Colonel William together with thousands of radio fans throughout the United States will James Hoynes whose labors of a life time were devoted to the development observe the 15th annual Universal Notre Dame night in unison on April 25 of the law school at Notre Dame was by means of coordinated radio programs. The key program of the evening held in the Bronzewood room at the will emanate from the local campus Hotel La Salle last night. studio, Hollywood, Calif., and Wash ington, D. C, reaching all sections of In acknowledgement of his efforts the country thi'ough the National the first law building was named in Broadcasting Company hookup from his honor "Hoynes Hall." Since his 9:15 o'clock C.S.T., to 9:45 o'clock. death in the month of March, 1933, In addition there are independent the students in the Notre Dame Col broadcasts scheduled from various lege of Law have sponsored this an sections of the country where 100 nual memorial banquet. The active local Notre Dame Alumni Clubs will administration of this affair has been gather to obsei-ve the annual event. in the hands of the Law club. Col. Hoynes had always shown an unsel The national program will be fish interest in his students and opened from the University campus labored unceasingly to promote their studio with the playing of the "Vic welfare. He was well known to the tory March" by the Notre Dame law students for his cheery, kindly Band, under the direction of Prof. paternal way, which endeared him to Joseph Casasanta. The Glee Club all who knew him. will then sing "Notre Dame, Our The principal speaker at the ban THOMAS PROCTOR Mother." quet was the Hon. Joseph B. Keenan, Laivi/erH nibbled on steak. At the completion of the song the assistant United States attorney program will be picked up in Wash general. ington, D. C, where Mr. William Clarence "Pat" Manion, member of Mogjnnis Honored in Cotter, president of the Alumni As the faculty of the law school, deliv sociation, will introduce the Rev. ered the eulogy on Colonel Hoynes. New Appoinfmenf John F. O'Hara, C.S.C.,, president of the University, who will address His address was followed immediate Mr. Charles D. Maginnis, president ly by that of Maurice F. Quinn, a alumni and friends listening from of the American Institute of Archi every state of the union. - senior lawyer, who called to mind the tects, has been named by President sudden death of Judge William M. Roosevelt to be chairman of the From Washington the program Cain, a short time ago. Mr. Quinn United States delegation to the Inter comes back to the campus as the paid tribute to the deceased judge in national Congress of Architects to be Notre Dame Little Symphony Orches a very touching address. held in this country next year. tra, conducted by Prof. Daniel Gathered together to honor Colonel Pedtke, will play the symphonic poem Hoynes on this occasion were many Mr. Maginnis was the recipient of by Sibelius, "Finlandia." the Laetare Medal in 1924. For the prominent jurists from the northern John McCormack, famed Irish part of Indiana and from the city of past ten years he has been supervis ing architect at Notre Dame. Cam tenor, will complete the coast-to-coast Chicago. Representing Chicago were hookup and add a touch of Irish mel Judge Philip D. Sullivan and John P. pus buildings of his design include the University Infirmary, Law Build ody with a song from Hollywood, McGoorty, the latter a member of the Calif. Back on the campus again and Notre Dame faculty, the successor of ing, and Alumni, Dillon, Cavanaugh, and Zahm Halls. the Glee Club will sing the Notre the late Judge Cain. Also present Dame "Hike Song," and then turn were many outstanding members of the microphone over to Athletic Dir the St. Joseph Valley Bar association ector Elmer Layden, who will give and the members of the Notre Dame Dooley fo Convention the anxious alumni throughout the faculty of the College of Law. William R. Dooley, assistant alum country a bit of the lowdown on the The chairman of the banquet was ni secretary as well as graduate "status quo" of the 1938 Fighting Thomas G. Proctor, senior lawyer, manager of publications, was in Co Irish machine. who was assisted by the following lumbus, Ohio, last week for the The Symphony Orchestra comes members of the Notre Dame Law annual convention of the American back for another piece, "The Flight club: Joseph Shapero, John P. Daley, Alumni Council, the national organ of the Bumble Bee," and Arthur John E. Murphy, Joseph A. Canale, ization of alumni secretaries and as Davidson, senior in Science, will ren George B. Morris, Francis J. Breen, sociated workers. James E. Arm der a piano solo "Etude in G Flat." Frank Kelly, Robert LeMere, Prial strong, alumni secretary, had also Curran, H. Weakley, J. McMahon, W. expected to attend the convention but C1 o s i n g announcements will be Langley, J. Lechner, L. Tieman, was kept in South Bend by illness in made over the Notre Dame Glee .Club (Contimied on Page 18) his family. (Continued on Page 22) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC •I JOURNEY'S END" MAKES SECOND APPEARANCE N. D. DEBATERS MEET TONIGHT; WELL RECEIVED THURSDAY PRINCETON TEAM By Graham Siarr Notre Dame's crack debating team Robert C. Sherriff's great war drama, "Journey's End," will be presented met the best that Princton Univer by the University Players under the direction of Mr. Thomas E. Mills, assistant sity had to offer last night in the professor of speech, in Washington hall tonight at 8:00 o'clock. The first auditorium of St. Mary's College, scheduled performance of the two night stand was given yesterday evening. The proposition debated upon was: First full length student produc- . "Resolved, that the National Labor tion on the campus this schoolyear, Relations Board should be empowered the play is a story of the emotions to enforce compulsory arbitration of and tempers of soldiers in a dugout all industrial disputes." during a battle, and the three days The members of the Princeton preceding. The setting, a rough Eng team were John Van Has and J. Har lish dugout, was built under the di lan Cleveland; the Irish were repre rection of Mr. Frank Kelly who pro sented by Charles Osbom and duced the play here eight years ago, Thomas Mulligan. Pi'inceton took after making special trips to New the affirmative; Notre Dame the neg York to study scenery and action of ative. the Broadway companies. The proposition proved to be dy The action centers around Captain namic, and its timeliness made it Stanhope, a young English officer doubly effective. The affirmative pro who finally turns to drink to keep pounded that the ultimate goal of all his mind off the horrors of war, and PROFESSOR ALBERT L. DOYLE the laboring classes in America could Raleigh, a second lieutenant fresh The front roivs were impressed.