The Notre Dame Scholasti 489

QaiiiifiiitiitiiiiitiifiiiKaiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiaiifiiiiiiiiaiii iimt tiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiin The Notre Dame Scholastic | Last week this column voiced the Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus 1 opinion of many men who are accus­ tomed to spending a good deal of time Founded 1867 \ in Brownson "rec." They suggested that cards be furnished for use, just as checker boards are. We have re­ EJHL L. TELFEL—EDITOR-IX-CHIEF ceived a severe admonition fx'om those i.4ssu;tant Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Marxiging Editor in charge of the recreation room and NEIL C. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAN JOHN A. KIENER have been told that if we wanted to Associate Editors play to bring our own cards, or if Ave EDWARD E. BRENNAN JAMES .T. KEARNEY EDWARD R. BRENNAN would pay for every deck that was AUSTIN BOYLE jAaiES CARMODY' PAUL J. HALUNAN "lost," Brother Aloysius would furnish JOHK PICK WiLHAji W. CORK LLOYD TESKE the cards. Such faith that people The Week Make-iip Editors CoUege Parade have in us students! Since this poor RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEESLEY- DANIEL C. WILLIAMS scribe cannot hope to undertake such an obligation, the boys will just have Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs to bring their own cards or while FRANK E. SEWARD JAMES K. COLUNS W. LESUE RADDATZ away the hours in study—a shame! Ne2vs Staff WiLLlAJi C. KARL, Neics Editor WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant News Editor JOHN CONLEY ANTHONY R. SCHKEINER LAWRENCE PRY-BYLSKI It is certainly pleasing to learn that MY-RON CRAWFORD F. GRANGER WEIL EDMUND STEPHAN college men aren't the dumbest peo­ RICHARD MOLIQUE WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAM KNOX ple in the world, thanks to Columbia JcsEPH DECKAN LAWRENCE DUNDA university. According to the Specta- Sports Staff tm; the university's newspaper, 53 of HENRY B. ASMAN, Sports Editor the college faculty recently "flunked" CLEVE CAREY GEORGE BELTING T. EDWARD CAREY an exam. The only ones who didn't JAMES E. MCFEELY', JR. JAMES KEARNS IKUNG B. HALPER were afraid and wouldn't subject Business Staff themselves to the embarrassment JAMES H. RORKE, Local Advertising Mgr. JOHN R. BLANDA, Local Circulation Mgr, which the failurie would entail. After JAMES L. RIZER, Foreign Advertising Mgr. ANDREW MCGUAK, Foreign Circulation Mgr. a look at some of the questions that FREDERICK BAUER RAYMOND J. NABER JOHN P. HESS

were asked, it is no wonder that the JOHN F. STOECKLEY—GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS professors failed. A few of them MERLE BALDWIN, Publications Office Manager were: "Who were the Piccolomini?", "Who was Tillman Eeimenschneider?", "Who invented the phrase 'categorical Vol. LXIV FEBRUARY 13, 19.31 No. 16 i imperative?' " and "Translate'Nescire autem quid antea quam esse pueram'." These samples are almost as difficult The Week—Richard J. O'Donnell 491 as those given the sophomore English Junior Prom Tonight—William Fitzgerald and Lloyd Teske 492 classes every day, but are easy com­ List of Guests 494 pared to the semester exam questions. Prom Committees 495 Don't feel bad when you can't answer A Man About the Campus—William Knox 498 a tough one; maybe your inquisitor Music and Drama—Frank E. Seward 499 doesn't, know the answer either. Glances at the Magazines—Edivard R. Brennan .500 Book Reviews—John Pick 501 College Parade—Daniel C. Williams 504 The Wink 505 Members of Mr. Kelly's acting class Campus Clubs—W. Leslie Raddatz 506 are much perturbed over the status Editor's Page 507 of one of their classmates. The cause Wilson Wins Millrose 600—Henry B. Asman 508 is a mere triviality, of course, but Nordy Hoffman—Irving B. Halper 509 nevertheless should be considered. It Splinters From the Press Box—H. B. A 512 seems that the question of amateur On Down the Line—Cleve Carey 520 standing is the issue simply because Tim Moynihan is enrolled. Knowing THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu­ that Tim has become famous since his scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC. Publications Ofi5ce, M^n Building. episode with the "wild" bear in "Maybe It's Love" and is therefore a Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins; at professional, the boys are afraid that special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 23, 1918. association with him will cause them to be called before the A. A. A., etc. THE AovERTiSEBa IN NOTRE DAME PUBLICATIONS DESERVE THE PATRONACS: or There is a committee working on the ALL NOTRE DASCE MEN. affair now. W. V. B. B" 490 The Notre Dame Scholastic

'MAKE A SONG FOR ME" We ivere dancing in the dawn And so I made a little song; And her ivistfid, yearning plea, Made it sad and wise Whispered softly, gently, sadly— Because she smiled at me m "Make a song of love for me!" • From depths of ageless eyes. —E. L. T. The Notre Dame Scholastic 491

T HE immediate success of a column such as this would ball. You would be surprised at the perfection which be assured were it possible to have as a super-special some of the devotees have attained in manipulating those added attraction the weekly appearance on the opposite little wooden rackets, and in skimming the miniature pill page of an eye-soothing countenance such as the one over the miniature net. What won't the younger genera­ which Joe Lopker presents to us in this issue. This tion be up to next? When the warm weather arrives, method of stimulating interest in a page is not a new and drives these hot house athletes out of doors, we may one. Mr. McClelland Barclay has attracted the. attention expect to find croquet mallets appearing, and the campus of most of the world to the advertisements which he to be covered with those steel hoops that are necessary features by similar means. The slogan which is run in to a real, stimulating, ner\-e-testing game of croquet. connection with his paintings has come to have a two­ fold meaning. It is possible, moreover, that the original idea it expressed has been entirely forgotten. Though r OETUNATELY for the University's good name, ping- we have no slogan to run with this week's presentation, pong is not the only minor sport that is running in com­ the accompanying poetry should suffice. If it is found petition with indoor track and basketball. The less virile, to be lacking, the picture should speak for itself. And perhaps, but more scientific sport of boxing is also at­ if you find that to be insufficient, you may look up John tracting some attention. South Bend's supporters of the Kiener, who should be willing to go into details, and elab­ manly art of self defense are this week promoting a tour­ orate to any length that you care to have him The win­ nament in the local armory, and several of our Fighting some young lady, who is the main attraction of the week, Irish have entered the contests. Though the meet is titled happens to be John's Prom date. The prospects of an the "Golden Gloves Tournament," it is doubtful that the enjoyable week end in South Bend and its most famous participants will have their amateur standing endangered. suburb have brought her all the way from Shaker Billy Magarrall, Morrissey hall's bantam representative, Heights, Ohio, which is spelled C-1-e-v-e-l-a-n-d on the will therefore still be eligible for spring football practice. map. Mr. Kiener will probably be glad to furnish fur­ The student interest in the bouts in town should stimulate ther information concerning the address, phone number, a revival of enthusiasm for boxing on the campus. Pre­ and so forth. vious to last year, the sport had dropped entirely from the athletic curriculum. When Bob Hellrung, the out­ standing promoter of the class of 1930, held the S.A.C. A.FTE: R looking through every available English dic­ tournament, he succeeded in getting a large turn-out in tionary for an adjective to describe this year's junior for­ the gym. Tex Rickard could not have managed the affair mal, Jack Collins finally decided to let the dance be bally- better. The Student Activities council might do well by hoed in an adjective-less manner. This may not have following the precedent of last year, and getting the cam­ been according to the best of advertising procedure, but pus bag-punchers out of the "work-out room," and into it was at least the truthful and logical thing to do. For the ring. no class festivities ever turn out to be what those who attend expect them to be. The man who takes a blind date, no matter how optimistic he may usually be, never T is a sort of Scholastic tradition that the editor of has any expectations, good or bad. The enamored ones The Wink never carry on with his job for more than half who have the source of the daily mail as partners for the a semester. Austin Boyle (yes, he was the Beamy Bard,) evening ordinarily expect so much that they are bound survived considerably longer than most of his predeces­ to disappointment. The pessimists are consistently sur­ sors, but his successor has got off to a rather trying start. prised by a pleasant evening. So the only right thing to He has met with no little trouble as the result of his first do is to preserve the adjective until the dance has passed attempt. Two talking pictures recently shown in South into the school's social history. Then the concensus of Bend dealt with a pair of noble journalists who endan­ opinion may be determined; and if it be decided that the gered their very lives that their newspapers might con­ majority had a louse (that old French word) time, the tinue to print "the truth, and nothing but the truth." dance may be labelled the "Prom Louse." If, on the other It's the latest screen version of the old theme in which hand, everyone is satisfied that the evening has been "the shows must go on." In the aforementioned films, one well spent, it might be alliteratively dubbed the "Prom gentleman ended his career in prison, and the other made Perfecto," or some other such impressive name. a hasty exit from this world through the indiscreet handling of a can of explosives. You would think, con­ T HAT absorbing toy, the yo-yo, which was in such sequently, that all members of the Fourth Estate would popular favor on the campus at this time last year, has be inclined to consider the moral of these stories, and be been supplanted by a more thrilling, more virile, more exceedingly careful in what they put into print. The exhilarating form of sport within the last week or two. Wink of last week, however, precipitated a turbulent out­ Howard hall is the building wherein the lately adopted burst from one of the so-called gentler sex, who felt that fad has been reigning, and every evening the basement her dignity had been insulted. She is said to have burned may be heard to resound with the delicate pitter-patter up several of the company's wires in giving vent to her which probably gave the game its name. You're right wrath. The cause of her wrath is said to be inquiring as the first guess—Dear reader, ping pong is upon us. The to whether or not she has a big brother, and if so, how Howard hall boys who failed to make the interhall track big. Until he finds out, his family will be seeing a great team are taking out their vengeance on the little celluloid deal of him. 492 The Notre Dame Scholastic •m iV^^^I^ ^T-y-l^^g ': 'Hi^'Ai!.-.'-'i^ ,/'-T,

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the music for the dance. His expe­ WLA~: _• ••. J!^^^fci. I'-i- • rience gathered while playing at the more well-known universities and ^^Ssi^^^K^^^^^^^^^K colleges throughout the country has H^^^^^iy^^^^K- m •.'•SKs^^B earned for him a reputation among the undergraduate set. He will be Hl^l^Si^^^^ remembered particularly for his ren­ HP'^TSWii^ ^Bttt^rLy ^('iSm^ dition of "Sugar Blues" over station ViXCEN'T CAVANAUGH ^^HRv:i!u^^ £«»• WGN in Chicago. This and other President of the Junior Class ^^^HMCUK^X^V^ musical accomplishments on the air ^^^H-.:'L have increased his favor with the public.

^^BK^^^^ Tonight John J. Collins and his as­ tt^^^^^^^l The music committee is to be com­ sistant committeemen will watch the mended on securing an orchestra so curtain rise on the "Prom St. Valen­ favored in college circles as that of tine," to take place at 10:00 o'clock Clyde McCoy, in spite of all the dif­ ficulties encountered. in the Palais Royale ballroom. For weeks, Collins and his com­ Moran Selects Favors MISS GERTRUDE BRENNAN mittees have worked to make this Guest of Mr. Cavanaugh Attractive silver compacts to grace year's prom the greatest in Notre milady's dressing table are the fa­ Dame dance history. From all indi­ vors for this year's prom. The sets, cations and from the promises of the which were distributed this past chaii-man the Prom will equal, if not department of the dance has worked week, are a departure from the usual untiringly and if the results can be surpass, the more famous proms in favors. They bear the junior class measured by the amount of work numerals and the University seal. the history of the junior classes. Each done the Prom will surely reach everj' expectation. The programs arranged by Joseph McCabe are very attractively bound WEEK-END PROGRAM Decorations Novel and have a blue and gold cord. Each page contains a quotation from some Decorations in keeping with the St. major poet. The cover is oramented ,\, ^.*; Friday, Feb. 13— Valentine motif will tend to make the with the University seal done in gold. affair distinctive. Co-chairmen Joel 10 p. m., Junior Prom, Miss Margaret Uprichard of Lake- Palais Royale Ball­ Ostrander and Benjamin Mikes have taken advantage of the date for wood, Ohio, as the guest of Chair­ room. this year's prom by introducing this man Collins, will be the queen of the scheme. A large water fountain will Prom St. Valentine. Vincent Cava­ Saturday, Feb. 14— stand in the center of the dance floor, naugh, president of the junior class will entertain as guest of honor. Miss 1:30 p. m. — Notre and an eight foot valentine bearing the numerals "32" will be placed at Gertrude Brennan of Chicago. Other Dame-Butler Track the east end of the room. Other dec­ guests have arrived from all sections Meet, Gymnasium. orations will add to the effect, making of the country including California, the ballroom a veritable Cupid's para­ Florida, Arizona, and Washington. Informal Parties, South dise. From this fact alone the dance Another feature which makes the Bend. promises to be decidedly outstanding. Prom unique is the fact that two of the guests come from the other side 6:30 p. m. —- Dinner Clyde McCoy's orchestra has been of the Atlantic, Marie M. Means of Dance, Oliver Hotel. selected by the music committee Monte Carlo, Monaco travelling the headed by Philip Dunleavy, to furnish greatest distance, Virginia Barett of The Notre Dame Scholastic 493

^^^ir*—^r^-i^ ..^—•, . '.• -' •Z'^i'^i:'.],---':' ^K?^'^- Clyde McCoy to Play I^Mj ^BV^^- ^^^^B^^^^^^k^ >"'-^ t- ^^?^-. P^IIIKHHPI^MH ^^' r- .- ^^^HflRS^^^H K^^j^v--. ^1 '..^'V- - ^^^HHfBS^^I ^Bt^ . mj-^;:.-' For Juniors and Guests _»_ |H|^C^ • "1!»!^ \, ^^'' '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H1 Hy?.'!j«,«. -- ~i W '^^^^-i « « « « « « « « « « « • l^S- A

Dublin, Ireland, being a close second. Juniors and their guests will dance to the strains of "My Heart Tells Me" written especially for the Prom '^^^^^^^1 by Walter F. Philipp, a senior in the College of Arts and Letters. E. Kath- eryn Ullmen, a senior at St. Mary's college, has written the words. Dur­ JOHX J. COLLIXS ing the past week the song has been 1General Chairman featured by William McAleer, a sen­ ior member of the Glee club, at the Granada theatre, and has been well received by the public. Clyde McCoy Everything is now in readiness and promises special arrangements of the within a few hours the Prom St. Val­ song. entine of the class of 1932 will pass from anticiijation to realization. Guests of Honor In accordance with the usual custom the juniors have invited as guests: Miss MARGARET UPRICHARD SONG Dean and Mrs. James McCarthy; Mr. Guest of Mr. Collins Paul Byrne, University librarian; "Mv Heai-t Tells Me" Emil L. Telfel, editor-in-chief of the SCHOLASTIC; John Dempsey, editor-in- chief of the Juggler; Paul J. Hallinan, An invitation has been extended to Words by Kathei-yn Ullmen editor-in-chief of the Dome; Louis the juniors and their guests to at­ Music by "W. Franz Philipp Brennan, editor-in-chief of Scrip; tend the Butler-Notre Dame track VERSE: Joseph Guadnola, editor-in-chief of meet which will take place tomorrow the Laivyer; Walter Terre, editor- in- afternoon. Seats directly opposite When I'm with you, I know, dear chief of the Catalyzer; Timothy Ben- the finish line will be reserv^ed. Ad­ Love has at last come my way. itz, chairman of the S.A.C.; Edward mission will be fifty cents a couple Oh! can't you guess. What I have to confess. Madden, chairman of the Blue Circle; on presentation of the A.A. book. Louis Heitger, director of public rela­ Won't you listen to what I have tion at the University; Robert Ruppe, A formal dinner dance will be held to say? chairman of the S.A.C. dance commit­ tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the CHORUS: tee; John Connolly, secretary of the Oliver hotel. The Music Masters S.A.C.; Louis Esposito, treasurer of have been engaged to play and Leon­ My heai-t tells me that I'm in the S.A.C.; John Saunders, president ard Condon, chairman of the dinner love with you. of the senior class; and Edward dance, promises a very interesting Love me, dear, and tell me that Dailey, president of the sophomore program. you do class. You are all I care for Much credit is due to the publicity Why deny it any more; Patrons Announced committee for their success in bring­ Three words are all that I would ing the Prom more vividly to the have you say. The patrons and patronesses for minds of the students and to the Whisper them your OUTI sweet the Prom are as follows: Mr. and juniors in particular. During the way Mrs. William E. Benitz; Mr. and Mrs. past few days while the students have So if you love me, dear, why Pedro de Landero; Mr. and Mrs. been going over to the refectory don't you say that you do. Louis Buckley; Mr. Daniel C. 0'- phonograph recordings by Clyde Mc­ My heart tells me that I'm in Grady; Mr. John Connolly; and Mr. Coy and his orchestra have been re­ love with vou. Cletus Chizek. produced. 494 The Notre Dame Scholastic GUESTS AT THE 1931 JUNIOR PROM Kalhryn Meyer, Mishawaka. Indiana Josei)hine Patricia Murphy. Chicago. Illinois Albertine Gagnier, Churubusco, New York Virjrinia Geurink, Shaker Heights. Ohio Belle Fernicola, Newark, New Jersey Mary Cass, South Bend, Indiana Mary Ruth Fairman, Oak Park. Illinois Frances Fernicola, Newark, New Jeisey Marjorie Seibold, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Elizabeth Richard, Mishawaka, Indiana Jean 'Alschuler, Chicago, Illinois Marie H. Means, Monte Carlo, Monaco Josephine Hoerstman. Mishawaka, Indiana Marian Magnan, Aurora, Illinois Eleanor Collins. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Clare Mai-j- Lynch, Cleveland. Ohio Margaret Fall. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Margaret Uprichard, Lakewood, Ohio Leala Ebel, Laporte. Indiana Francis McMillan, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gertrude Brennan, Chicago, Illinois Audrey March, Chicagro, Illinois Sophie Evans, Chicago, Illinois Irma Crumley, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Claire Van Paris, South Bend, Indiana Helen Phinney, Chicago, Illinois Hana Chudleigh, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Marjorie Kent, South Bend. Indiana Mildred L. Baker. Chicago. Illinois Cecelia O'Mahony, Indianapolis, Indiana Virjrinia ArnistronK, South Bend, Indiana • Louis Burp. Long Beach, Indiana Helen Haney, South Bend, Indiana Thelma Klinehur.st, South Bend, Indiana Mai-y Stockdale, Parsons, Kansas Helen Pellitier, St. Joseph, Michigan Virprinia Feltor. ChicaKO, Illinois Betty Myers. South Bend, Indiana Ruth Downey, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Helen Cook. Mishawaka, Indiana Vivian Lots. River Forest. Illinois Eleanor Kirby, Indianapolis, Indiana Helen Callahan, St. Mai-j-'s, Notre Dame Don Robblns. Mishawaka, Indiana Margaret Burke, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Dorothy O'Gi-ady, Chicago, Illinois Clara Dietl. South Bend. Indiana Lucy Beasley, St. Mar>''s. Notre Dame Lucille Weigand. Wichita, Kansas Alice Kenefick, Michigan Citj% Indiana Mary Paul, Ann .A.rbor, Michigan Helen White, St. Maiy's. Notre Dame Elizjibeth FeNack, Davenport, Iowa Florence Jansen, Elmhurst, Illinois Madalyn Smith, South Bend, Indiana Marie Ernst, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Zaback, St. Mary's. Notie Dame Mary Baker, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Betty McDonald, Gary, Indiana Ada Banford, Ashtabula, Ohio Mary Virginia Gall. St. Mary's, Notre Dame Betty Winterburn, Albany, Georgia Alice Albin, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Lorelta Cooj)er, St. Marj''s, Noti-e Dame Ruth Knisley, Battle Creek. Michigan Elizabeth Leahy, Chicago, Illinois Harriet Wilson, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mai-j' Elizabeth Hayes, South Bend, Indiana Virginia Lacey, Chicago, Illinois .lean Ci-ovens, Neosha, Missouri Helen Black. Battle Creek, Michigan Jlary Rowen, St. Mai-y's, Notie Dame Pati-icia Harman, St. Mai-j-'s. Notre Dame Isabelle Kennedy, St. JIary's-of-the-Woods Mary B. Weis, South Bend. Indiana Vera Rogers. Evansville, Indiana Martha Page, St. Mai-y's. Notre Dame Helen Halley, South Bend, Indiana Mathie Green, Chicago, Illinois Mary V. Bearingei', St. Mary's, Noti-e Dame Bern ice Jena, South Bend, Indiana Marian Sullivan, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Georgina Tamy, Chicago, Illinois Agnes Lennon, Joliet, Illinois Dortha Hipskind, Richmond, Indiana Loretta Paynton, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Kathryn Redmond, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Ramona Reigel. River Forest. Illinois Dorothy Owen. Chicago, Illinois Mary Lee Bayley, Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Lou Savage, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Rodgers, Houston, Texas Hortense IVIoritz. Michigan City, Indiana Mary Ellen Hogan, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Mary Delaney, Wichita Falls, Texas Laverne Hicks, Streator, Illinois Margaret Delmore, Webster College Josejihine Niles, Mishawaka, Indiana Florence Pomeraniz, South Bend, Indiana Frances Murphy, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Gregg, Connersville, Indiana Mildred Albright. Mishawaka. Indiana Margaret Switzer, St. Mai-y's. Notre Dame Mary Ullmen, Oak Park, Illinois Ursuline McGuire. St. Mary's. Notre Dame Ruth Brennan. Chicago, Illinois Charlotte Armstivjug, South Bend, Indiana Gladys Hunt. South Bend, Indiana Annabelle Mahan. St. Mary's. Notre Dame Zana Van Valin, South Bend, Indiana Ellyn Marks, St. Marj''s, Notre Dame Ruth Nickol, Chicago, Illinois Jean Graham, South Bend, Indiana May Brennan. Chicago, Illinois Vivian Summers, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Jean Christman, South Bend, Indiana Kathryn Bosler, Tulsa, Oklahoma Lucia De Bojac, New Orleans, Louisiana Elizabeth Daly, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Storen. St. Mai-y's. Notre Dame Mary McKeever, Tulsa, Oklahoma Evelyn Carpen, Benton Harbor, Michigan Cleora Neid. South Bend, Indiana Loretto McCarthy. Taos, New Mexico Mabel Piers, Phoenix, Arizona Helen Pralil. Bloomington. Illinois Florence Borst, Mishawaka, Indiana Madeline Culman, Cle Elum, Washington Elna Beyer. South Bend. Indiana Isabelle Kelly, Gary, Indiana Jeanette Holland, St. Louis, Missouri .Tosephine Goetz. River Forest, Illinois Dorothy Ball, New Rochelle, New York Virginia Feely, Portland, Oregon Marie Collins, Rochester, New York Vivian AVentz, New Rochelle, New York Mary Ann Balchmider, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Doris Bromann, Oak Park, Illinois Ellen Vandervoort, Battle Creek. Michigan Marie McKenna, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Elizabeth Link, Norwalk. Ohio Mary Dana. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Grace Hanlon, Oak Park, Illinois Julia E. Huff. South Bend, Indiana Mary Durm. Niles. Michigan Jane Dolver, Chicago, Illinois Esther R. Stoeckinger, Mishawaka. Indiana Agnes Kohl. Minneapolis, Minnesota Mary Catherine Waltei-, South Bend, Indiana Helen O'Brien, Chicago, Illinois Rosemary Gsis, Gieat Falls, Montana Grace Hehme, Rashville, Indiana Tessie Roth, Canton, Ohio Kay Fahey, Chicago, Illinois Bernice Cannon, St. MaiT's, Notre Dame Ruth McMillan. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delphine Murphy, Marywood Academy Mary O'Connor, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Dorothy Henna, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Virginia Barett, Dublin, Ireland Rosina Roessler, South Bend, Indiana Clara Kullnian. River Forest, Illinois Mai-y Robinson, Waterbury, Connecticut Agnes Whalen, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Eileen McCarthy. Davenport. Iowa Marj- Fogarty, Spi'ingfield, Illinois Mary Margaret Zoss, South Bend, Indiana Patricia McCarthy. Davenport. Iowa Helen Smith. Detroit, Michigan Eleanor Krebser, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Marjorie Langanatti, Hot Springs. Arkansas Alice Buckley, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Gertrude McCarthy, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Marj- Wagner, South Bend, Indiana Wanda Miller, South Bend, Indiana Corrine Peek, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Catherine Loi-d, Chicago, Illinois Josephine Flannigan, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Walsh, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Lauretta Read, Covington. Kentucky Rose Marie Mikes, Chicago, Illinois Mary Byrne, St. Mai-y's, Notre Dame Julianne Bartz. St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Katherine Geoi'ge, St, Mary's. Notre Dame Ruth Flowers, South Bend, Indiana Patricia Willemjn. South Bend, Indiana , Jane Mix, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Frances Barber, Chicago, Illinois Maryon Casey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Catherine McCormack, Chicago, Illinois Orlene Moore, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Vinson, Mishawaka, Indiana Vivian Breaux, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Gillen, South Bend, Indiana Elizabeth De Groote. South Bend, Indiana Kathei'ine Murphy, Lake Forest, Illinois Virginia Cronin, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Marion Kellogg, Lafayette, Indiana Mary Elizabeth Roche, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. R. J. Dunda, South Bend, Indiana Dorothy Leddy, Elmhurst. New York Rita Collins, Chicago, Illinois Theresa Maroney, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Ruth Mary Broeker, Omaha, Nebraska Rosanna Gorman, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary O'Leary, Chicago, Illinois Mary K. McGowan. Atlanta, Geoi-gia Helen West, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Ma:-y Angela Bergan, South Bend, Indiana Rosalind Nye. DeKalb, Illinois Marie Maloney, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Grace Vary, South Bend, Indiana Margaret Heiney. St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Cherdran, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Elizabeth Nicar, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Alice Mclntee, Mishawaka, Indiana Betty Claire Waltz, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Ruth McNabb, South Bend, Indiana Marian Walsh, Akron, Ohio Ela Block, Mishawaka, Indiana Margaret Hall, Evanston. Illinois Mary Frances Eder. Crown Point, Indiana Alice O'Toole, St. Mai-y's, Notre Dame Marney Kathaling. St. Mary's, Notre Dame Zelma FHck, Chicago, Illinois Louise Petritz, Rockford, Illinois Dorothy Ahem, South Bend, Indiana Margaret Costello, Binghamton, New York Virginia Jarvis, Port Washington, New York Jean Brady, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Marvinette Barrymore. New York, New Yoi-k Mary Mockler, Chicago, Illinois Katherine Kitzpatrick, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Inez Savoldi. Three Oaks. Michigan Rachael Hargreave, South Bend, Indiana Ruth Faulkner, South Bend, Indiana Angela Probst. South Bend, Indiana Alice Hixon, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mary Van Etten, Chicago, Illinois Jayne Hall, Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Shipman, Benton Harbor, Michigan Mary Joan Gallagher, Chicago, Illinois Margaret Jordan, South Bend, Indiana Mary Gaffrick, South Bend, Indiana Edna Fogarty, Trenton, New Jersey Ruth White, Ypsilanti, Michigan Marwin Pierce, South Bend, Indiana Margaret Kelley, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Bailie, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mai-ybelle Denny, Chicago, Illinois Frances Curran. St. Mary's, Notre Dame Katherine Ragan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin .Marjorie Hoyt, South Bend, Indiana Helen Grimm, South Bend, Indiana Mildred Weyland, Racine, Wisconsin Grace Burke, St, Mary's, Notre Dame Eobylee Spence, AVest Frankfort. Illinois Jacqueline Ramsey, Oakland, California Evelyn Gill, Chicago, Illinois Mary Loretta Snite, Miami Beach, Florida Margaret Deming, Chicago, Illinois Julia Foley, Chicago, Illinois Nora Farley, South Bend, Indiana Virginia Koch. St. Mary's. Notre Dame Katherine Lenger, South Bend, Indiana Rosemary O'Farrell, Miami Beach, Florida Mary Ryno. St. Joseph. Michigan Donna Belle Parvis, South Bend. Indiana Margaret Kelly. River Forest, Illinois Edna Schuster, Joliet, Illinois Celia Janeske. South Bend, Indiana Florence Hansen, Argo, Illinois Doris Kendall, South Bend, Indiana Rosemary Williams, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Alice Conaghan, Pekin, Illinois Harriet Neufold, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Helen Smith,- Iowa City, Iowa Virginia Kappus, Elmhurst, Illinois Dorothy Beck. Waterloo, Iowa Ida Randel, South Bend, Indiana Joan Kappus, Elmhurst, Illinois Irene Komasinki. South Bend, Indiana Helen O'Keefe, St. Mai-y's, Notre Dame Ruth Miller, Lakewood, Ohio Lillian Hozel, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Teresa Ryan, South Bend, Indiana Joan Hauxhurst. Kenilworth, Illinois Mai-y Beth Genoclico, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Dorothy Stover, Hubbard Oaks, Illinois Helen Carroll, Chicago, Illinois Theresa Hozinski,' South Bend, Indiana Isabella Eidley, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mary Wagner, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Virginia Vogg, Indianapolis, Indiana Dorothy E. Richardson, South Bend, Indiana Florence Glenon, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Mildred Peters, Benton Harbor, Michigan Nancy Lee Wilkinson, Louisville, Kentucky Margaret Mangold. Evanston, Illinois Alice Braunsdorf, South Bend, Indiana Victoria DeFrees, South Bend, Indiana Pauline Juilleret, South Bend, Indiana Leona Kochanowski, South Bend, Indiana Mary Virginia Harfst, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Margaret Carmody. Chicago. Illinois Olive Schwartz, St. Mary's. Notre Dame Helen O'Conner, Chicago, Illinois- Ira Kizer. South Bend, Indiana Mary Grace Brown, St. Mary's, Notre Dame Loretta Sheehan, St. MaiT's, Notre Dame Anne J. Yant. East Chicago, Indiana Irmgard Petzel, Chicago, Illinois t' The Notre Dame Scholast 1 C 495 ROSTER OF COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

ALBERT CAPTER PHILIP DUXLEAVY JOHN LITCHER JOSEPH LOPKER

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wm''-^,^-^^ A • '^^^mM t^k ^ M ~'^^m^ .•.n^iMMKl LEONARD DUNN E. TIGHE WOODS LEONARD CONDON THE COMMITTEES '^\^}^^'^'S—Leonard Dunn. chaiiTnan ; John Kramer. Raymond Gei- .wr, Wilham Van Eooy. Nicholas Kalmes. Murray Booth. Joseph M. I'oley. Leo Schiavone, Thomas McKevitt. John Ryan, Clay Johnson. DECORATIONS—Joel Ostrander. chairman : Benjamin Jlikes co- chairman ; Peter Trolio. John Perone. Frank Kelly. Hugh Ball. Florence McCarthy. John Cooper. John Werner, Edward Melchione. PATRONS—Tighe Woods, chairman: Roy Catizone. Clavton Duerr. John Grams. Rollin Baldwin. Paul Murphy. PROGRAJIS—Albert Capter. chairman : Bud Argus, Jack Geddes. Richard Oelrieh. Hari-y Behrmann, John Jackson. RECEPTION—John Litcher. James Gleason. co-chairmen • Emmet Murphy, Francis Graham, Timothy Sullivan, Clement Theisen, Maurice Matthews. Benjamin Salvaty. PUBLICITY—George Higgins. chaii-man : Joseph Lopker. co-chair­ man : Joseph McCabe. Robert Gorman. Neil Hurley. Joseph Petritz James Carmody. Neil Rau, Paul Hallinan, Myron Crawford. FAVORS—Gabriel Moran. ehaii-man: James O'Shaughnessey, Leo Fagan, John Cole. Casimir Dyniewicz, James Simmons. MUSIC^Philip Dunleavy. chaii-man; Edward Fitch, William Weir Frank Burke. John Norris, Norbert Crowe, Charles Spangenberg. GEORGE HIGGINS ARRANGEMENTS—Theodoie Kremer. chairman: Charles Nash GABRIEL MORAN Paul Host, Anthony O'Neill, James J. Collins, Thomas Mahaffey. DINNER D.'VNCE'—Leonard Condor,, ehaijTOan.

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JOEL OSTRANDER JAMES GLEASON THEODORE KREMER BENJAMIN MIKES '% 496 The Notre Dame Scholastic OFFICIAL COAT-OF-ARMS ADOPTED "DOME" WORK PASSES FOR NOTRE DAME BY PRESIDENT PREPARATORY STAGE Experts Preview "Dummy" and Say Book Is Excellent. Heraldry Authority Designs Escutcheon Symbolic

Of The Blessed Virgin Work on the Dome of 1931, the twenty-fifth yearbook of the Univer­ sity, passed the preparatory stage The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, name. Thus the star and the waves this week, as borders were printed, C.S.C, president of the Universitj'', of silver become poetically expressive and type for senior and junior sec­ has announced the adoption of official of the dedication of the University tions was set. From now on until armorial bearings for Notre Dame. to the Star of the Sea. April 1, copy will be rushed to the Father O'Donnell some time ago com­ The Cross represents the Congrega­ printers, Peerless Press, according to missioned M. Pierre de Chaignon la tion of Holy Cross, whose members Paul J. Hallinan, editor. It is planned Rose, of Har\-ard university, perhaps founded and still administer the Uni­ to have the bulk of the book ready the forwnost authority on heraldry in versity. The open book is always for publication at that time; final the United States, to design a coat- emblematic of an institution of learn­ setting up, and revision, binding and of-arms for the University. M. la ing. The phrase "Vita, Dulcedo, covers will take the remaining weeks Rose's final design is reproduced in Spes," taken from the ancient prayer until the publication date, May 18. full color as an insert in this issue of to the Virgin, the "Salve Regina," the SCHOLASTIC. means "our life, our sweetness, our Special previews on the "dummy" by staff members and others connected Heraldry as an art is almost as old hope"; the combination of these phrases with the symbol for univer­ with the publications this past week as the recorded history of the human resulted in approval of the book. Par­ race. Reference to symbols repre­ sity indicates the dedication of all Notre Dame's activities, intellectual, ticularly noted were the junior pho­ senting an individual or a family can tographs, which are agreed to be not be found in the Old Testament, in the spiritual, athletic, and so on, to Our LadyT' only the best ever taken of that third- classic poetry of Greece and Rome, year class but the first time that and in the unlettered traditions of The heraldic shield, bound with a circular device in which is inscribed they could be definitely identified by primitive races. It was during the friends. Accompanying each picture Middle Ages, however, particularly "Sigillium Universitatis Dominae Nostrae a Lacu," become the seal of is the name and home town of the during the Crusades when all Chris­ subject, thus forming an invaluable tendom united to reclaim the Near the University, used on all official documents, including degrees. asset to juniors who plan summer East, that heraldry developed from a tours. crude art to a mature expression of Every Notre Dame man, whether family and institutional ideals and an alumnus, a member of the faculty, The halls and the football sections traditions. The study of mediaeval or a student, may well be proud of also were praised by those who saw heraldry is a fascinating though com­ the new heraldic insignia of his the "dummy." plex science. Ecclesiastical heraldry, school. The SCHOLASTIC has gone to A new feature aimounced this week almost as old as the Church, is more considerable labor and expense to re­ by the editor was the inclusion in the or less closely related to the liturgy produce the shield of arms in color. book of scenes from six campuses of the Church. It is entirely appro­ It has based its efforts on the suppo­ whose schools have athletic relations priate that the University of Notre sition that many Notre Dame men, with Notre Dame. Army, Navy, Illi­ Dame should have and use an authen­ and friends of the University, may nois and others are to make up the tic coat-of-arms, symbolic of her his­ wish to frame and preserve this re­ parade of opponents. tory, traditions, and ideals. production the authoritative symbol of what Notre Dame is, was, and ever It is the belief of the staff that The colors blue and gold are the hopes to be. everybody in the University is men­ colors of the Blessed Virgin to whom tioned at least once, and pictured at Notre Dame (her very name) is ded­ least once in the book. Anyone who icated. There are various heraldic Law School Registration has not as yet been photographed in emblems symbolic of the Virgin According to Professor Thomas F. some form or other, or who feels that Mother of God in addition to the Konop, dean of the Law school, the his name has been omitted is asked colors blue and gold. Since the registration in the law school for to get in touch with James H. Dubbs, official title of the University is "Uni- this semester shows an increase of Morrissey hall, to make arrange­ versitas Dominae Nostrae a Lacu" ten students over last September. ments for a group picture of such in­ (by the lake), the star, reminiscent The enrollment now numbers one dividuals. The group will be rather of the beautiful epithet Star of the hundred and forty-nine. small. Sea, was chosen as Mary's symbol in At present the law school has the new shield of arms. At the base forty-four students in the third year, of the shield are two wavy broad twenty-eight in the second, and sev­ Foreign Commerce Club lines of silver, always used in herald­ enty-three in the first.. There are al­ The Foreign Commerce club will ry to represent water, here used to so two special students and two hold its regfular meeting at eight p. m. express "a Lacu" of Notre Dame's academics. on Monday in the old Law building. TTiTifMrr-in

The Notre Dame Scholastic 497 APPLICANTS ACCEPTED TIM BENITZ TO HEAD NOTICE! AT K. OF C. MEETING There will be an important MID-WEST MEETING meeting of the news and sports staff this evening at 7:00 in Professor Phillips Speaks on Eoom 222 of the Main building. S. A, C, President to Preside Abraham Lincoln. The regular 6:30 editorial staff at Student Conference,. meeting will be held in the Pub­ lications office. All membei-s Five applications for membership The Mid-West Conference of uni­ are required to attend. in the Knights of Columbus, Notre versities, composed of student rep­ Dame Council 1477, were approved at resentatives from large universities the regular meeting last Monday in the middle west and the south, will night. Plans for a systematized cam­ SNAPSHOT DRIVE BEGINS convene this year for its tenth an­ paign for new members, disposition of nual session at the Carnegie' Insti­ the profits on the successful K. of C. tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, on formal, and suggestions for a fourth Prizes Offered by "Dome" For March 5, 6, and 7. degree chapter were also discussed. Three Best; 200 Needed. The resignation of Newman Corker of the Georgia Institute of Technol­ At the conclusion of the meeting, ogy, as president of the organiza­ Professor Charles L. Phillips, mem­ The drive for 200 snapshots began tion, leaves as his successor, Tim ber of the English department at the Wednesday of this week, according to Benitz, the president of the Notre University, gave an interesting talk James H. Dubbs, 13 Morrissey hall, Dame Student Activities council. on "The Early Life of Abraham who is in charge of collecting that Benitz, local representative last year Lincoln." number for the Dome section, "The at Atlanta, was elected vice-president Year." Ten or twelve pages depict­ for the ensuing year after acting as The five new men who will receive ing Notre Dame life at its gravest temporary chairman of the confer­ the first degree initiation on Wed­ and funniest moments will make up ence. that part of the book. Prizes are of­ nesday, March 4 are: Joseph J. Notre Dame is a charter member fered for the three best snapshots. Welsh, John M. Doran, John W. of this conference, the oldest associa­ The prizes are: the best, three dol­ Schwantes, John. J. Munley, and tion of student councils in America. lars; second and third best, one dol­ Charles J. Slatt." Second and third The first meeting was held at the lar each. degree applicants will be initiated on University of Missouri in 1921. The Sunday, March 15. A committee was The following men in each hall organization has for its purpose the appointed to confer on the advisa­ have been selected to collect snap­ discussion and solution of some of the bility of installing a fourth degree shots : vital and troublesome problems which chapter in the local council. Numer­ Lyons, Joseph Judge; Morrissey, confront the activity and scope of ous requests for this class prompted Cy Collins; Howard, Sylvester Poppe; work carried on by the students' Grand Knight Louis F. Buckley to Badin, C. Sheridan Wells; Corby, Dan councils. begin this movement. Carney; Walsh, Robert Cahill; Sorin, Decisions were reached on the fol­ William Artmann; St. Edwards, Ed­ lowing subjects last year: Orienta­ Buckley also reported that the re­ ward Sullivan; Sophomore, Edward tion of freshmen, student elections, fi­ cent donation of $100 to the poor and Gough; Freshman, Richard Cahill; nancing of student councils, intra­ the collection of old clothes have Brownson, Robert Lechner; Carroll, mural athletics, publications and the gone far to relieve much of the suf­ Thomas Pogue. student body, traditions, and the fering of the needy residing in the Off-Campus students are requested honor system. The last mentioned settlement east of the University. to leave their snapshots wuth any of has been condemned by the confer­ these men, or with James Dubbs. ence for three vears in succession. Profits from the formal dance, In the awarding of prizes, particu­ amounting to $265, will be used for lar attention will be given to clever the annual picnic to be held late in Chemists Elect Officers snapshots of student life on the cam­ spring, it was announced at the meet­ pus, interiors of rooms, etc. At a meeting of the Chemists' ing. The contest will close at midnight, club held last Wednesday evening Reports on the drive for new mem­ Friday, February 20. the following officers were elected: bers will be given at the next regu­ D. Nolan, Ch.E. '23, honorary presi­ dent; J. Toussaint, president; J. Don­ lar meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb­ Student Directories on Sale ruary 24. This meeting has been set nelly, vice-president; D. Killian, sec­ retary-treasurer; and E. Lopker, back one day because of the Wash­ Students are urged to get student member-at-large. ington Birthday exercises on the directories now. A great many campus.* copies are in the registrar's office at The elections of the club are held the present time, but these will be at the first meeting of the second scarce next year. Mr. Riordan is semester. All engineers and science constantly receiving orders for back students majoring in chemistry and A. I. E= E. To Hold Meeting number directories, some of five and having sophomore rating are invited The A. I. E. E. vrill meet Monday ten years ago. Those who expect to to attend the meetings of the Chem­ evening at 8:00 p. m. in the Badin keep them as souvenirs should get ists' club on the first Wednesday of hall basement. theirs now. each month. 498 The Nctre Dame Scholastic

SECRETARY OF WELFARE LEAGUE THANKS N. D. Campus Opinions COMING EVENTS MEN FOR GIFTS "Do you think that basketball and Subject to change without notice. If the students are wondering track receive the j)7'02)er support at where their donations for the relief Notre Dame?" FRIDAY, Feb. 13—SCHOLASTIC edi­ of the poor are going they may set torial meeting, 6:30 p. m., Publica­ their minds at ease, and rest assured JOSEPH A. MCCABE, Lyons hall, jun­ tions office.—Staff meeting, 7:00 p. that whatever they have given in an­ ior—^"It is wholly natural that, in a . m., 222 Main building.—Junior swer to Father O'Hara's kindly ap­ school where football is preponder­ Prom, 10 p. m. to 2 a. m., Palais peal is appi-eciated. The prefect of antly the main sport, other sports Royale.—Basketball, Wabash vs. religion received this week a letter should suffer. For my ovm part the Notre Dame, gymnasium, 8:00 p. m. from Mrs. F. G. Coffield, secretary color and intense interest of a foot­ of the Notre Dame Social Welfare ball game serves to nullify whatever SATURDAY, Feb. 14—Indoor track, League, thanking him and the stu­ small interest I might have once had Butler vs. Notre Dame, gymnasium, dents of Notre Dame for their gen­ in track and basketball, and I believe 2:00 p. m.—Movie, "Up the River," erosity. The letter to Father O'Hara that this is true of many others here." Washington hall, 6:40 p. m. and reads as follows: 8:15 p. m.—Junior dinner dance, The Notre Dame Social Welfare GEORGE J. BODEN, Off-Campus, jun­ Oliver hotel, 6:30 p. m. League desires, through you, Rever­ ior—"Passing from football to track end Father, to thank the students of and basketball is, in the mind of the Notre Dame university for their re­ Notre Dame student, like going from SUNDAY, Feb. 15-Masses, Sacred cent donation of four hundred dollars. the sublime to the ridiculous. The Heart church, 6:G0, 7:00, 8:00, The money received is to be used in 9:00 a. m.—Radio debate, Kent Col­ carrying on the-charitable work of the thrilling games with Pittsburgh are lege of Law vs. Notre Dame, WLS, League among the i^oor residing in ample proofs that it is not. No doubt Chicago, 3:00 p. m. the township in the vicinity of Notre the let down in track and basketball Dame. is natural, for interest cannot be The mem.bers of the League per­ centered upon any one activity for MONDAY, Feb. 16—Dome pictures, sonally distribute food, clothing and the whole year." 12:20, gymnasium, Pacific-North­ other necessities of life to these desti­ tute people, but must look to our west club, St. Louis club. Fort fi-iends, to a great extent, for finan­ Wayne club.—Italian club meeting. cial assistance. Tlie receipt of your HOWARD DE VAULT, Freshman hall, Room 2, Main building, 6:30 p. m. splendid donation has been an in- junior—^"No, I do not think so, not in —A. I. E. E. meeting, Badin hall spii'ation to us. proportion to the efforts put forth by basement, 8:00 p. m.—^Wranglers' Our spiritual advisor, Revei-end the men engaged and their coaches. Edward Finnegan, C.S.C., joins the However, it is a natural condition meeting, 6:30 p. m.. Room 222, League in extending to you our grate­ Main building.—Foreign Commerce ful thanks and appreciation. following such successful football club meeting, old Law building, I beg to remain seasons as we enjoy here." 8:00 p. m. Yours faithfully, Mildred Coffield (Sec'y.) MERLE V. BALDWIN, Off-Campus, TUESDAY, Feb. 17—Spanish club junior—"I believe that track is sup­ meeting, old Law building, 7 p. m. Such appreciation for the small in­ ported well enough, as there always dividual donations that the men of seems to be a great deal of enthusi­ the University have made is enough WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18—Scribbler's asm at track meets. Basketball, how­ to encourage a greater interest on meeting, 6:30 p. m., Howard "rec." ever, is sadly neglected by the stu­ their part for those who are less for­ dents. As constructive criticism, I tunate. By contributing to the fund suggest a more active program by THURSDAY, Feb. 19—Spectators' for charity can they help to relieve meeting, 8:00 p. m., journalism the S.A.C., especially in securing the miserable conditions under which services of the band at the games." room of library. some of the Sacred Heart parishion­ ers are forced to live. EDWARD J. ENGLAND, Walsh hall, junior law—^"The support of the stu­ Chemists to Hear Doctors Pre-Law Club Meets dent body is indispensable for the Dr. Zerfas and Mr. H. A. Shonle of The second meeting of the newly success of any branch of college ath­ Eli Lilly & Company, will address organized Pre-law club was held last letics. Adopting as a means of meas­ the combined sections of the St. Monday evening in the new Law urement, the support and enthusiasm Joseph County Medical society and building, with Chairman Thomas To- of the student body for the football the St. Joseph Valley section of the bin presiding. team, and comparing it with that American Chemical Society on Wed­ Plans for the Law club banquet and given for the other branches "of sport, nesday evening, March 11. The chem­ for a smoker to be held some time in is indeed very disappointing. While ical aspects of the subject of barbi­ March were discussed. the support of the student body can­ tals will be treated by Mr. Shonle, Vice-president Robert E. Lee sug­ not be questioned as to its sincerity, and Dr. Zerfas will discuss the clini­ gested that the club adopt some form the reason for the failure to respond cal side of the story. Dr. M. W. of an emblem, which suggestion was is due to many causes. The principal Lyon, Jr., is president of the St. favorably acted upon by those pres­ one is the lack of understanding and Joseph County Medical society. ent. appreciation of other sports. m The Notre Dame Scholastic 499

BROWN APPOINTED AS Music And Drama INVITATIONS CHAIRMAN John F. Saunders, president of the Last Saturday afternoon was the the Greek tragedienne who was in senior class, has announced William world premiere of Deems Taylor's new Chicago this week, has over two hun­ Brown of Swampscott, Massachusetts, opera Peter Ibbetson. The ovation it dred plays in her repertoire at a senior in the College of Commerce, received at the Metropolitan was present, ranging from Sophocles to as chairman of the comemncement rather tremendous. The audience of Shakespeare to the moderns. She can invitations committee. On the com­ 4,000 demanded thirty-six curtain prepare any one of them in twenty- mittee assisting Chairman Brown will calls, and there was applause for four hours. be Hobart Shean, Walsh hall; Joseph twenty minutes after the perform­ Dunne, Frank R. Dittoe and Kenneth ance. The stars of the afternoon, There are plans to do Wagner with­ Fishleigh, Sorin hall; Joseph Deeb next to Mr. Taylor, of course, were out music in Vienna. This sounds and Bart Cronin, Badin hall; Ray Lucrezia Bori as the Duchess of like the height of something, but it Snyder, Corby hall; William Cleary, Towers, Edward Johnson as Peter, isn't. The story of the Rinff, the Lyons hall; and Thomas Cannon and and Lawrence Tibbett as Colonel Nibehmgenlied, is a thrilling and Phillip Konop, Off-Campus. Ibbetson. The music is purely lyrical; dramatic epic in itself. It is theatri­ The invitations will sell at the there is only one aria which can be cal, too; so much so that only the same price as in other years, but will called such. During the effective metropolitan opera companies can contain five steel engraved cuts, mak­ dream scenes, French folk songs are .produce the four operas based on it. ing for a more attractive work. by the chorus off stage. The story of The necessary scenic effects are too the opera is rather well known in this difficult and expensive—the floating Orders for the invitation will be country. About 1917 Constance Col­ mermaids, the rainbow bridge, the taken from Monday, February 16, un­ lier and John Barrymore played it, ride of the Valkyi-ies, the burning of til Saturday, February 21, and sen­ and later a movie version entitled Valhalla, the magic fire, and so on. iors are urged to see their hall rep­ "Forever" Avas done by Wallace Reid The music itself is so difficult of resentatives during this period so and Elsie Ferguson. I think the apprehension the first several times that the orders may be filled imme­ Goodman theater is presenting the one hears it, that this contemplated diately. play later in the season. But the production may bring enjoyment to opera was a success. Deems Taylor many who would otherwise stay away. and the Metropolitan company are Of course, at times the music is so New Book'3 in Library- glad, and there were enough tears loud that it doesn't matter whether Included in the list of books recent­ shed in the audience to satisfy every you understand it or not. Apropos to ly added to the University library, sentimental heart in the theater. this, remember the speech of the the following new volumes should be Duchess in Dorian Gray? "I love of interest to students and teachers: Wagner; he's so loud one can talk all Biography—The Raven, by Marquis he wants to without disturbing any­ James; High Stakes and Hair Trig­ There is a rumor that Leslie body." These aren't the exact words, ger, the life of Jefferson Davis, by Howard will produce and act in but you'll have to let it go at that. Robert Watson Winston. Sociology— "Eichard II" after making his two The Second Twenty Years at Hull- movies in HoUyAVOod. This movie House, by Jane Addams. Education venture is said to be for the purpose MEXICAN JUDGE GIVES —Educational Psychology, by Jules de of financing the Shakespearean play. TALK TO LAW STUDENTS La Vaissiere, S. J., translated by the . . . Philip Barry has an idea for a Reverend Sidney A. Raemers, of the new play, and is going South to write The Honorable Richard W. Ruffin depai-tment of philosophy at the Uni­ it. He wrote "Hotel Universe" near versity; Universities, American, Eng­ Toulons, France, the setting of the of the Hacienda of San Bartola, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, and Justice of lish, German, by Abraham Flexner. play, but he didn't bother to come to Fiction—On Forsyte 'Change, by John the supreme court of Mexico, lectured Indiana to write "Tomorrow and To­ Galsworthy; Certain People, by Edith to the law students this afternoon in morrow." . . . "The Green Pastures" Wharton. Painting and engraving— the assembly hall of the Law build­ opened in New York February 26, Portrait Painting, by Herbert Ernest ing. 1930, and is still running. "That's Augustus Furst; A. Book of British Comparing the courts and juris­ Gratitude," its nearest competitor for Etching, by Walter Shaw Sparrow. prudence of Mexico with those of the length of run, is six months behind. Physical Education—Famous Ameri­ United States, the Justice traced the It opened September 11. . . . Chi- can Athletes of Today, by Charles origin of the Spanish and Mexican . cagoans are certainly having a terri­ Haven Ladd Johnston. Poetry—Col­ law and common law, showing the ble time about their opera house. In lected Poems of Robert Frost. the old Auditorium, no one would sit inter-dependency of each. in the side boxes. Now that the new Justice Ruffin's grandfather was at opera has only back boxes, they all one time Chief Justice of the Su­ Dentists Hear Prof. Kuntz want side boxes. Jewels and gowns preme court of North Carolina. The are so much more effective in side Justice has been visiting for a short Professor Leo J. Kuntz, head of the boxes. . . . Ziegfeld may produce the time in Elkhart, and Thomas Happer, school of education at the University, gorgeous "Show Boat" again in the '29, now an attorney in that city, ac­ addressed the first 1931 meeting of spring. Helen Morgan' is named for companied Justice Ruffin on his visit the South Bend Dental society last her old role. . . . Marika Cotopouli, to Notre Dame. Monday night in the public library. 500 The Notre Dame Scholastic SPECTATORS HEAR TALKS r-

Glances at the Magazines Smith and Miltner Speak on Science and Justice.

The SCHOLASTIC editorial of last and sometimes lecturer in Washington Ramon G. Smith, senior in the week recommending more reading of hall, has a short story published in this College of Commerce and Charles H. Catholic literature bj"- Catholics was month's Harper's. The title of it is Miltner, senior in the College of Arts admirably supplemented by Father "Cari'ie," and the locale, as in many and Letters, spoke on subjects of O'Hara's Religious Bulletin of Feb­ others of his stories, is the mid-west- current importance at the regular ruary 7, warning against the promis­ em city of Empire—South Bend, of meeting of the Spectators held last cuous reading of popular anti-Chris­ course. Mr. Huston is a skillful tian literature flooding the book marts writer, and this story is very clever week. "Science in the Next Fifteen these days. Incidentally, the Religious satire of the attitudes and provincial­ Years" was the topic of Smith's talk. Bulletin is one of the most vigoi-ous, isms of the city to the south. After reviewing the present position of science and its recent discoveries, lively, and readable papers on anj"- Two other stories in- Harper's are he presented the opinions of scien­ campus. It deals with the problems by Catherine Drinker Bowen, and tists regarding possibilities for im­ of the Catholic student in an informa­ Griffith Beems. An article by Gama­ tive and interesting way, and is read liel Bradford, "The Fury of Living," provement in the immediate future. by Catholics and non-Catholics here aft'ords an admirable treatment of He pointed out what may logically be wth equal enthusiasm. Outsiders, that fierce and ardent lover of strong, e.Kpected to happen in the future of too, realize its value. Parents of stu­ clean life—Theodore Roosevelt. medicine, food, bacteriology, trans­ dents, educators, students at other portation, electricity, and presented a Catholic schools, men and women in­ An editorial in the World's Work brief picture of the world fifteen terested in our University, are at­ magazine calls our attention to an years from now, including both a tracted by the Btilletin, and discover "Unknown Celebrity," Dr. Karl Land- study of the world in peace times and in it an explanation of the much dis­ steiner, winner of the Nobel pz-ize for the world at war. In conclusion he cussed sjnrit of Notre Dame. Yet it 1930. Thei*e has been much publicity showed that the progress of science is an essentially personal organ, and concerning the other winners—Fl-ank in the future will be determined in no to the personality of Father O'Hara, B. Kellogg and Sinclair Lewis, but the small degree by the popular accept­ keen, strong, and uncompromising, is achievements of Dr. Landsteiner are ance of the products and discoveries due credit for its success. practically unknown to all except of science. This talk produced con­ scientists. In the eyes of the latter, siderable criticism and argument. "English As She Is Spoke" is the however, his work far outshines that The second talk, on the subject heading of two articles in the Atlantic of his co-winners of the prize. His "Justice versus Judges and Juries" Monthly on pronunciation. The first discoveries in the field of immunology was presented by Miltner, who first is by none other than George Arliss, and his researches on blood groups summarized the prominent evils and winner of the 1930 gold medal award have resulted in incalculable benefit shortcomings in our present adminis­ of the American Academy of Arts and to mankind. That thought is sufficient tration of justice, mentioning espe­ Sciences for good diction. Mr. Arliss recompense for his untiring experi­ cially faulty court procedure, useless tells some of the requirements of the mental labors. He asks no reward,, technicalities, corruption of officials theater in diction, and he describes and avoids publicity. and incompetent juries. He then re­ the influence for good of the "talkies" vealed the enormous extent to which on American speech—a thesis pre­ Another editorial quotes Dr. Abra­ these forces had caused the niiiscar- sented some time ago by Mr. Will ham Flexner's statement that higher riage of justice in the United States. Hays. The other article is by Mr. education in many of our colleges Next he reviewed the court system of Frank Vizetelly, learned lexicographer and universities is in danger of losing Europe and their apparent efficiency of the Funk and Wagnalls publica­ its sense of proportion, particularly compared to the courts of the United tions. He is concerned chiefly with a in the matter of extension courses. States. Miltner concluded with a comparison of English and American For instance such courses as these summary of proposed remedies for usages, and the common blunders of listed at Columbia—"home launder­ the faults in our judicial status quo. ourselves and our English cousins in ing," "food etiquette," and "gymnas­ This talk also evoked considerable ar­ pronouncing words. tics and dancing for men, including gument, especially regarding the true j)ractice in clog dancing"—are permis­ cause of ^n inefficient judicial system. "Talented Memories" in the Atlantic sible, but at the same time care must is an account of the acquaintanceship be taken that specialized classes of of William Eothenstein, principal of this nature be not given undue em­ ability of these to maintain proper. the Eoyal College of Art, with such phasis while science and culture physical condition under the strain of celebrities of the Nineties as Oscar courses, the true curriculum of the "the present pace in the foi-m of Wilde, Richard Harding Davis, Pater, schools, are comparatively neglected. speed, competition, and general high m Beerbohm, Verlaine, and Zola. His pressure" is the basic evil in our in­ memoirs include many anecdotes and Also in the World's Work, Roger dustrial set-back. Mr. Babson is Ijersonal glimpses of the lives of these Babson offers a new and sane solu­ recognized as one of the foremost men who have made literary history. tion for the current business depres­ economists of the day. His studies sion. Reconstruction, he asser'ts, de­ are based always on scientific methods, McCready Huston, novelist, and pends not on those out of employ­ but he never overlooks the human editor of the South Bend Neivs-Times, ment, but on those employed. Tlie in- element in business. -^,^-,,^,..-_.^.K.«^,,.yB^ii,,,..-y^.;^,B,>^^

The Notre Dame Scholastic 501 "SCRir RELEASED TODAY Book Reviews Only Undergraduate Material Used in Second Number. The Mysterious Universe. By Sir the words: "The univei-se is like the James Jeans. Macmillan. S2.25. surface of a soap-bubble. While the students are the only contributors sui-face has only two dimensions, the to the latest edition of Scrip, which One's first impulse, after reading real bubble has four—three of space appears on the campus tonight. In this book, is to touch the nearest wall and one of time. The substance of past issues several professors have or chair to see if it really did possess the bubble is empty space welded into been responsible for some of the lit­ tangibility and was still able to resist empty time." erary work, but in this latest num­ pressure. The New Physics, as While admitting in his preface that ber, no material has been prepared heralded by Sir James Jeans, has just he is "not a philosopher either by by any above the ranking of an about done away with the conception training or inclination," Sir James undergraduate. of matter as having real extension or devotes his last chapter to a philo­ Three short stories are included in as being- "substantial" in the popular sophical conjecturing on these find­ the magazine. The first of these, by sense of the tei-m. ings of modern science. He comes Louis Brennan, is entitled "A Realist Sir James has written a very in­ to the conclusion that reality can be Looks at Christmas," and is very teresting- and fairly lucid account of truly explained only in terms of noteworthy. Two other stories are the latest findings and theoretical mathematics, and that "the Great also included, "Last Night," by Jo­ conclusions of the New Physicists. Architect of the Universe now begins seph Clemens, and "Hill Clearing," by The text is not too technical to mys­ to appear as a pure mathematician." George Spalding. These two stories tify the lay reader, nor is it too And since pure mathematics is really are also very well done. scientifically rigid to bore him. The pure thought. Sir James then con­ Although the titles of the poems author has a fine faculty for illustrat­ cludes that the world was "not only were not available before going to ing obscure theories with familiar created by thought but consists of press, the authors are sufficiently examples and the book is full of such thought," and that which we common­ well-knowTi to .mark the poetry as "scientific similes." Sir James shows ly think is substantial matter is noth­ being of high character. The Rever­ himself to be not only one of the fore­ ing more than the "shadow" pro­ jected by the real substance which is end Francis Thornton and Joseph most men of contemporary science, unknowable to us. Carroll among others, are repre­ but also displays a literary style that is exactly suitable for expository pur­ sented. Although this last chapter is rather poses. disappointing in its extreme Platonic Joseph Carroll has also contributed The first chapter begins with a idealism, and although we think Sir an essay on Walter de la Mare. The description of the vast magnitudes of James is rather illogical in identify­ frontispiece of this issue is the work the celestial bodies and of the incon­ ing the unknown with the non-exist­ of Frank Conboy. It is a sketch en­ ceivable distances which separate ent, still the bok as a whole is one titled "February." them. The genesis of our earth is of the most entertaining we have read "Book-ends" is the caption for the attributed to the action of a roving in months, and we hope that a sequel section of book reviews. In this sec­ star which millions of years ago hap­ to the Universe Armoid Us and the tion Louis Heitger has a review of pened to draw so close to the sun that Mysterious Universe will not be too "Berkeley Square," the fourth dimen­ it raised an enormous tide on the far off either in space or time or sional drama, now playing in Chica­ latter's surface. This tidal mass was space-time. RICHARD R. B.AKER. go. Francis X. Nulty reviews Carl finally torn into fragments by the Van Doren's Sivift: A Biography. gravitational pull of the wandering Portrait By Caroline. Sylvia Thomp­ star and these fragments clustering son. Little, Brown. S2.50. around the sun formed the solar sys­ Poultry Club to Meet tem of which are earth is a member. Portrait By Caroline, the latest The next meeting of the St. Joseph Having given us the.origin of our novel from the pen of Sylvia Thomp­ County Poultry club will be held on earth. Sir James leads us from as­ son, author of The Hounds of Spring Thursday, February 19. Mr. C. L. tronomy to physics, which, he says, is and Chariot Wheels, two books by a Manwarring of Mentone, Ind., is to the proper field for the search of the young English writer which have at­ be the principal speaker. The pro­ nature of reality. Among the new tained best sellerhood ,in America, gram is under the direction of Pro­ conceptions of reality described by the offers a picture of young England, the fessor J. W. Hayward, committee author are the discarding of the ex­ England of Miss Thompson's contem­ chairman of the organization and planation of the universe in terms of poraries. A post-war England in head of the department of agricul­ mechanics, the modification of the. which the old moral standards have ture. The club had its origin on the traditional law of strict cause and gone awry and in which certain rela­ campus about six years ago and the effect, and the reduction of matter, tionships, the sort that not many growth since that time has been so energy, and radiation to "waves." years ago could have lead only to rapid that its quarters were moved Matter is defined as bottled-up waves, scandal and social ostracism, are pre­ about five years ago to those now oc­ while radiation or light is composed sented as only inconsequential and cupied in the St. Joseph county court of unbottled waves. quite matter-of-fact affairs in evei-y house in South Bend. At the present Relativity and the ether are dis­ day life. The novel has poise and time the club is again being reor­ cussed with more or less lucidity, and those' brilliant qualities which make ganized. the author concludes this chapter with for entertainment of the first order-. 502 The Notre Dame Scholastic

SCIENTISTS HEAR DEAN NOTICE! SCRIBBLERS HEAR PAPERS The Wranglers' club, honor­ It Medical Ethics" Is Subject of ary forensic society of the Uni­ Short Story and Poem Read by Fr. Wenninger's Talk. versity, will hold their weekly Nulty and Hasley. meeting in Eoom 222 of the Main building on Monday night, The Notre Dame Academy of Sci­ at 6:30. The Scribblers held their weekly ?l ence, in its meeting Monday evening, meeting in the Howard hall "rec" 4x was addressed on the subject of WEEK-END BULLETIN last Wednesday evening. The first "Medical Ethics" by the Reverend ON "PERS" RELEASED bit of business was a discussion con­ Francis Wenninger, C.S.C., dean of cerning the judges for the current the College of Science and moderator The following is a copy of the poetry and short story contests. of the Academy. The address dis­ official Washington's birthday bulle­ No definite decision, however, was cussed the topic from definition and tin issued by the office of the prefect reached. The first paper read was a application to purpose and final end. of discipline: short story, "Exile," by Francis Nulty. This was an excellently done Father Wenninger defined his sub­ "Week-end permissions over Wash­ bit of work,' although it provoked ject as the code of rules of right con­ ington's birthday are not to begin lengthy and somewhat acrimonious duct for those in any way whatso­ until after the last class on Saturday, speeches on the "purple patches" ever connected with the practice of February 21st. Students will not which several members found in it. medicine, that is, physicians, sur­ trouble the rectors or this office for The theme of the story was conflict geons, and nurses. To the interested exceptions. between father and son, and, inter­ Catholic, ethics alone cannot be the "An official bulletin will be issued esting in itself, it was worked out to sole rule of conduct for the medical from the office of the director of a logical and con^^ncing conclusion. profession. The very nature of the studies concerning the part the seniors are to take in the program of Wash­ Following this, Louis Hasley read a work demands a higher sanction for ington's birthday. At this time, I poem of some length entitled, "Ein- action than that derived from ethical wish to inform all freshmen remain­ steinian Farewell." This was written principles alone. ing at the University over the week­ in a manner showing the influence of "The physician," said Father Wen­ end that thej'^ are required to attend several of the modem poets, and led ninger, "is the custodian of God's the exercises in Washington hall on to both a violent condemnation of most precious gift in the natural or­ February 22. the so-called new poetry and a fer­ der. It is but fitting then that the (Rev. E. M. MURCH, C.S.C, vent defense of it. These arguments Catholic theology should state and Prefect of Discipline." caused the meeting to run some clearly define the duties of the physi­ three-quarters of an hour overtime, cian. The doctor must be a man of News Reporters Meet and although no universal agreement character and virtue as well as of Neil C. Hurley, assistant managing was reached on any one topic, Ger­ learning and skill. Excepting only editor of the SCHOLASTIC, held the trude Stein and others of her ilk the priest, no man has higher or more second of a series of meetings for the suffered rather general denunciation. sacred obligations." new members of .the news staff last At the next meeting of the club on An outline of the moral duties and Tuesday evening. The reporters were February 18, George Spalding and rights of the practicing doctor com­ given instruction in the proper way to Frank O'Malley will read papers. prised the body of the discussion. "adapt themselves to newspaper writ­ ing. Mr. Hurley announces that Joseph Pharmacists Hear Talk "Dome" Breaks Tradition Petritz, director of publicity at the University, will address the journal­ At a meeting of the Pharmacy For the first time in eight years, ists at the next meeting. club held last Tuesday evening, in the Dome group picture of Freshman Chemistry hall, N. C. Schaller spoke hall contains no one but Freshman on "The Search for the Active Prin­ hallers. Spanish Club Convenes Mr. Gilbert Coty of the modern ciples in the Narcotic Solanums." In the past it has been customary language department, gave an inter­ Plans for editing the March issue of to "shoot" both Freshman and its esting talk in Spanish on the com­ the Catalyzer were also discussed. neighbor. Sophomore hall, the same mercial value of the language at the Students in the pharmacy depart­ day. Sophomore, of course, by right regular meeting of the Spanish club ment, members of the club, who have of seniority, received first call. held last Tuesday evening at 7:00 recently become members of the Whereupon, all the Sophs charged p. m, in the old Law building. Mr. American Pharmaceutical association over to the Freshman abode, and Jose Martinez, faculty advisor of the are N. C. Schaller, Casimir Vikasas, thus doubled the size of that group. club, called on the Reverend Francis Karl Scherer, Marshall Wallner, This year, however, the Dome men Maher, C.S.C, chaplain of the oi'gan- David Tolchinsky and Edward Myers. in charge of hall photography, wanted ization, who gave a short Spanish This association is the official phar­ to make the Freshman hall photo poem and several proverbs which the macy organization in the United just tliat. So it was taken first; members of the club translated. Sev­ States. Professor R. L. Greene and Sophomore immediately after. Few eral new members were admitted to Professor Lawrence Baldinger of the Freshman hallers essayed to crash the club as the meeting was the first pharmacy departemnt are faculty the latter group. of the second semester. members of the association. ?'*'''''*7'y""^'''**?!!^^^^^!^^^^!g!!g!?!!:'!^?!:^^

The Notre Dame Scholastic 503

TWO BOOKS TRANSLATED NOTICE! HINES TO LECTURE HERE Scrip, Notre Dame's literary Father Raemers' Translation to magazine, is to be on sale this Will Address Commerce Stu­ Appear in Spring. evening. This particular issue dents in Lecture on Feb. 20. is probably one of the best yet released. Editor Louis Brennan "Father Raemers has done a dis­ announces that contributions in James E. McCarthy, dean of the tinct service to the Church in Amer­ the form of poems, essays, short College of Commerce, announces a lecture to be given Friday afternoon, ica in giving us this masterly treat­ stories, and literary criticisms February 20, by Mr. Charles M. Hines, ment of educational problems. Inci­ are welcome for the remaining issues. vice-president of the Edward Hines dentally, he has done a thoroughly Lumber Company of Chicago. The good job of translating, producing a lecture will be given at 3:1-5 in the text which reads smoothly and na­ MAGICIAN TO APPEAR south room of the librai-y and attend­ turally, and which one would not HERE FRIDAY, FEB. 20 ance is required for juniors and sen­ dream was a translation were it not iors. Mr. Hines, who will speak on "Sales so stated on the title page. That, we The Revei-end William H. Molony, and Sei-vice," has had a wide expe­ submit, is the highest compliment C.S.C, in charge of Washington hall rience in the various branches of the that can be paid to a translator." So programs, has secured Blackstone, great lumber organization founded by "the world's most baffling magician" speaks the Acolyte, in a review of his father. He has worked from lum­ to appear at the University on Fri­ Educational Psychology by Jules de ber camps to executive office. A par­ day evening, February 20. Black- la Vaissiere, S.J., translated by the ticularly interesting feature of the stone, now conceded to be the fore­ Reverend S. A. Raemers, Ph. D. of lecture will be the place of trained most conjurer of the day, is bringing young men in the future of the lum­ the department of philosophy at the with him a carload of scenery as well ber industry. University. This volume has just as a great number of mystical illu­ Ml". Hines is also vice-president of appeared on the market. sions. the Chicago Retail Lumber Dealers An advertisement concerning him, Association, a member of the Execu­ Another work by Father Raemers, printed in one of the nation's leading- tive Credit corporation, director of a series of articles appearing quarter­ newspapers, says: " From Dec. 26 to the Madison-Kedzie Trust and Sav­ ly in the Benedictine Review, entitled Jan. 1, he played a 842,000 week ings Bank, member ad\isorj- board, '^rownson, the Man," will soon ap­ during" which 121,833 people wit­ Phillips State Bank and Trust Co., pear in book form, edited by Dom nessed the performances. This was Chicago. Augustine Walsh, O.S.B., the editor undoubtedly the largest audiences of the Benedictine Revieiv. This ever assembled to see the perfor­ work makes public a new proof, cred­ mance of a magician in theatrical Villagers' Club Dinner ited to Orestes A. Brownson, for the history." existence of God. It is possibly the At the monthly dinner meeting of Father Molony asures the SCHO­ the Villagers' club at the LaSalle best proof yet presented. The author LASTIC that the "blurb" is not too hotel last Monday Dean James Mc­ reasons that the existence of a nec­ extravagant, and that the students Carthy of the College of Commerce essary being follows from the con­ will see some amazing tricks. and Mr. John J. O'Brien, president of tingency of thought, assuming a fact the South- Bend Lathe Works, ad­ very much overlooked, namely, that dressed the club. Dean McCarthy no thought is possible wdthout an ob­ Classicists Hear O'Malley spoke on the value of a knowledge of ject for thought, and that no thought At the meeting of the Classical commex-cial methods in everyday life. of an object is possible without the association held last evening in the After the meeting the members of furnishing or equipping of the mind Law building, Frank O'Malley read a paper, treating of the works of Dante. the club were the guests of the Pal­ with the means of thinking by God, ace theatre. Who is Thought. A detailed explanation of his Divinia Comedia was included in ,the paper Already, in press, too, is the first which also treated some of his Latin "Juggler" Features Cohcin of a four volume series, Compendium treatises, and his Vita Nova. The "Broadway" number of the of Theology, by Berthier, translated Plans for the regular February Juggler will appear on the campus by Father Raemers. This edition is meeting were outlined by President next week. Featured in the issue will intended to replace such texts as Jack Cooper. This meeting was a be an article by George M. Cohan, Chnstology, published by Pohle & special meeting held to discuss busi­ premier Broadway producer. To­ Preuss, which have been made obso­ ness matter's. Dues were collected for night's Junior Prom \\ill also be fea­ lete by recent ecclesiastical legisla­ the second semester and certain mem­ tured and Joe Lopker has di-awn a ture. The new series, a summary of bers volunteered to present papers at feature picture for the Prom section. philosophy and theology published by the next meeting. This latest opus of Joe's is the equal the same company, will be modern in Chief among- the matters for dis­ of his best eiforts. every respect, even including a treat­ cussion was the journal which the as­ Several interesting short features ment of the Encyclical on Christian sociation intends to produce under the have also been included and the Marriage by Pius XI. Both this and title Classical Journal. Another mat­ magazine is praiseworthy. More in­ Brownson, the Man will be off the ter was the proposal that the associa­ formation concerning this issue will press early this spring. tion pi-oduce a play in Latin. appear next w-eek. -504 The Notre Dame Scholastic COLLEGE PACALE

PROFESSORS ON THE MAT and mixing with them, both in athletics and other The rising power of the students in some of our activities. Personally, I never had brains enough universities is once again evidenced in the new to get Phi Beta Kappa when I was in college. faculty grading system adopted at Ohio State " 'I compare a college education to a set of golf universit}-. The Ohio State Lantern says in an sticks. You can buy the golf clubs but they can't editorial: make you a good golfer. It is similar with a col­ "Seniors will grade the facultj-- during the lege training. The education, like the golf clubs, spring quarter and their replies will be used by is merely an implement to be used. When an the Universitj- in helping to determine the value engineer graduates from college, he doesn't be­ of individual members of the teaching staff. come an engineer by the act. A doctor's diploma doesn't make him a doctor. The training these "In approving this plan, President Rightmire men have received merely fits them to become has given proof of his confidence in the students engineers and doctors.' to judge fairly the teaching ability of professors and instructors. "Asked what he thought would be the best "The plan is not to be looked upon as a means preparation in college for a business career in for 'getting back at a professor' for some real or general. Sir Henry replied, 'If a man does not imagined wrong which the student has suffered know what he is to do I think he should provide during his four years here. Seniors are expected himself with as general and as liberal an educa­ to be broadminded enough to give their personal tion as he can. I don't consider a man educated estimate of the teaching staff mth as little bias unless he is able to converse in at least one lan­ as possible on such matters as interest in subject, guage not his own. He should equip himself with sjTiipathetic attitude towards students, fairness what we call a classical education if he is going in grading, presentation of subject matter, lib­ into business. This sounds like a paradox, but I eral and progressive attitude, sense of propor­ believe it. I have forgotten all of the facts and tion and humor, and the like. most of the scientific faiowledge I learned in col­ lege, but in my position now I must use the train­ "When Student Senate representatives attend­ ing I received from my classical studies. From ed the National Student conference in Atlanta, these one ought to derive the ability to express Ga., during the holidays, they found that repre­ oneself clearly and logically as well as speak in a sentatives from most of the other colleges and foreign language.'" universities were shocked at the very suggestion of a faculty grading system. It was deemed im­ possible in Eastern colleges. "Only three other schools, Purdue, Northwest­ COLLEGIANA ern, and Iowa State university, now use the plan. Harvard's loving welcome to Rudy Vallee , . . "The adoption of the system is a step forward when, he appeared recently in an Eastern theatre. for the students at Ohio State, and it will prove Harvard men in the audience bombarded "The a valuable and important innovation if handled Vagabond Lover" with ripe grapefruit... Emory properly." university men's wild drinking orgies in the Pro­ hibition age . . . 993 bottles of Coca-Cola are con­ sumed every day at Emory . . . demon statisti­ cians figure that every Emory man drinks eight- POST-EXAM CONSOLATION tenths of a Coca Cola each day in the week . . , the recent survey which disclosed that University For those who didn't break par in the semes­ of Missouri students pass about 75 bad checks a ter exams, here is consolation. Sir Henry Thorn­ day . . . the brawny men of the University of ton, president of the Canadian National Rail­ Washington, who have just completed a thirty ways, in an interview given to the Princetonian, day beard-growing contest. . , Urbana university defends the "average" student. He says in part: in Ohio, which has a total enrollment of 24 stu­ dents . . . The Indiana Daily Student which " Tt is the middle third of the class in college states: "A column in the Denver university which succeeds in after life . .. Clarion, Doohickey and Whatchamacallums, edi­ " T don't deplore the grind, but I do think that ted by Derfino Soandso, has been discontinued a man who has done sometliing else in college after its writer was escorted out of town recently beside bury liimself in books has a much better and asked not to return by a 'Society for the Ex­ chance of getting ahead later. I mean by doing termination of Idiotic Columnist'"... we'd bet­ sometliing else, getting out among his fellows ter keep to the well-lighted streets these days . . . The Notre Dame Scholastic 505

Poor Beamy Bard, ALL QUIET ON THE AVATER FRONT So still, so still. A special dispatch from the publicity department in­ 'Smatter Bard— forms us that land has at last been discovered between III? Walsh and Badin halls. However, such good news is tem­ pered by near-tragedy. It appears that earlier in the week QUICK WINKS the bodies of three men, a backgammon board, and three Adieu to the Bard . . . And were're sorry too . . . buns were washed up on the steps of Badin. The news doggone sorry . . . It's rumored that he has left us to spread quickly and Badin assembled. And a few minutes take over new duties . . . ghost-writing for Carideo . . . later Inspector Grant and a crowd of Walsh hallers who and doubling in the movies for Tim Moynihan . . . That had witnessed the washing went charging over on a ferry. old worm professionalism again . . . The professor of A row was started immediately over possession of the Philosophy 4a-3 treatening to give out no semester marks spoils. Who should have the board and buns? Badin's until he had collected five cents from each member of the bad, bad boys said, "Finders Keepers," Walsh said: "(1) class for mimeographed notes . . . Some of the class You can't play backgammon; and (2) We-need the buns wondering whether the marks they'd get would be worth for our trophy room." the nickel . . . And Aussie Boyle . . . you know who he The Inspector (bless him) saved the situation. He had is . . . going about with desperate, hang-down look, dele­ a theory that might interest them. It didn't interest them, gated to collect those nickels . . . and supplying the deficit but they quit lamming one another and listened. The In­ out of his own pocket . . . Stout Fella . . . Fourth floor spector's idea was that three young men (Exhibit A), on Badin sending mash notes to Ben Bernie . . . The maestro's their way to the prom, and carrying their prom favors, letter of thanks in care of Jerry Roach . . . with the the buns, i. e. (Ex. B.), found a backgammon board (Ex. promise to play an entire program for the boys . . . C.), sat down for a little game, but were caught when the Famous last words: "For sale, one set of sophomore flood waters rose. accounting books and complete room furnishings. Cheap" The theory was all wet too. Immediate developments . . . "The Glee club dressing up for the photographer . . . proved that. those without swallowtails successfully hiding in the back First, one of the corpses rolled over on its right side rows ... Ye Funny Fellow and Ye Grad Manager open­ and with the third finger of its left hand wrote in the ing their hearts and presenting Jugglers to a few of the mud (yes sir, right there on good old Badin's steps!)— boys of the SCHOLASTIC staff . . . and Ye Funny Fellow "I leaped from a Walsh hall window after taking the law threatening to sue Dick O'Donnell for his libel of the exams." The next corpse rolled over on his left side and Dempseys . . . And . . . enter The Weary Bumper . . . with the third finger of its i-ight hand wrote—^"I leaped amid a rousing chorus of groans and hoots. from a Walsh hall window after taking the law exams." The third corpse rolled over on his stomach and with only the big toe on his left foot made two long ditto marks. MORNING The three of them then rose angrily and marched off to The sun comes tw in splendor ivonderful class. "Where we can sleep in peace," they mumbled. To fashion gorgeous -patterns of the day Second, Professor Balfe, who had in the meantime Which night left bleak and stripped of color, dull. worked his way over on a cattle boat, claimed the back­ The light simfts of the s^in noio speed the way. gammon board, pointing proudly to the initial which he Uncovering artfully the dingy hull had bitten into the back of it. Of eao-th, disclosing there a beauty gay. Third (and last, brethren), an emissary of the dining DEIRDRE. halls proved that he buns had been stolen from the old refectory three years ago. "Of course they're a little Add examination answer gems. No. ZL6592—^"A para­ soggy," he said, "but they're just as good as they ever dox is a true misstatement." were." And he hurried off with them to the cafeteria, so that they might be on the table, all nice and brown, for IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS supper. Intei-mural amity was restored. There was nothing (Provided you are imaginative) left to fight over, so the boys from Walsh joined hands Honorable Herbert Hoover, president of the United with the boys from Badin, and had a merry little time States, and Lucy Butts, late of Woolworth's, now calling, inde'ed,^ until it came time to take the late excursion boat at the White House to protest against the continuance of back to Walsh. A very tired lot they were, too, but all the unemployment situation. v.-ere agreed that they had had such fun. Rudy Vallee, erstwhile student at Yale university, now As for the Inspector, he is still convinced and search­ resident upon the scene in New York City, appearing ing for more clues. He has hired a diver, and together nightly (should anyone ask you) at the Villa Vallee, and they have been exploring the waters in those parts, but Graham Macnamee, who has played to packedhouses since thus far have found nothing of importance, except (of all he gave up the idea that he was an operatic star. things) an old copy of the SCHOL.A.STIC. Wally Winchell, foremost scandal-monger of the times, who spareth not his best friend, and the Reverend S. And so we close this, our maiden effort, with a prayer Parkes Cadman, who also has his public. for THE WE.4RY BUMPER. 506 The Notre Dame Scholastic CAMPL/ CLLB/

LAST CHANCE TSK, TSK

Work on the club section of this year's Dome is just Gripe is an ugly word, but gripe club members must, about completed. Since before Christmas, group pictures if their groups are not meeting with pre-holiday regu­ have been taken either in the gym or on the library steps, larity. It is in the winter, when campus activities have until now nearly all of the fifty campus clubs have been slumped, when there is little to do for amusement, that photogi-aphed. This noon the regularly scheduled work the clubs should rally to the aid of their bored members. was finished with the taking of the CINCINNATI club, Meetings, smokers, banquets, bowling«toui-naments, all the SPANISH club and the PHILADELPHIA club. On help to relieve the winter monotony. It is the duty of Monday of next week will be taken a few groups which club officers to further the activity of their clubs. have been scheduled before, but which have failed to re­ port. This will be their last chance. FIRST Clubs scheduled for 12:20' on Monday are: the PACIFIC- First meeting of the SPANISH club for the second NORTHWEST club, the ST. LOUIS club, and the FORT semester was held last Tuesday evening in the old Law WAYNE club. Members of these groups should see their building. Principal speaker was Professor Gilbert Coty, officers to find out why the picture has not been taken teacher of French and Spanish; his topic: "The Commer­ before. Each of these is a big club and should have a cial Value of Spanish." The talk, of course, was in representative crowd out for its picture. The pictures Spanish. Next, Professor Jose Martinez, director of the will be taken in the gym. club, called on the Reverend Francis Maher, C.S.C., club

—0— chaplain, to read a poem in Spanish. At the meeting were many new members. On them as CITY SLICKERS well as on the old men. Professor Martinez called for short talks. Most of the speakers anticipated an out­ Hardest of all clubs to photograph is the VILLAGERS. standing second semester for the club. Since most of them go home for dinner it is usually im­ possible to get any number of them out at noon. Last week, therefore, VILLAGERS' President Hartzer called a very special meeting of the club to be followed by a free CONVERSATION show. At the meeting, in addition to a good crowd of villagers, was Harry Elmore, the Dome's photographer. No longer the newest club on the campus (last week were announced the IOWA, FOREIGN COMMERCE, PRE-LAW clubs), the FRENCH club also held its first GRATIS meeting of the semester last Monday evening. The regu­ lar Berlitz conversational system was again taken up. Among the very few clubs to do anything since the At meetings in the future, members will give short talks holidays is WABASH VALLEY. On Wednesday eve­ in French upon European experiences, books they have ning all members who have attended at least one- meet­ read, or almost anything else. ing during the year were invited to a banquet at some mysterious address on Leeper avenue. The address is —o— unknown to this writer, who has heard of nothing in the past six months except the lay faculty dining hall, the SINGING Rose-Mar'ie tea room and the LaSalle hotel. Proposed and acted upon favorably at the Italian club Naturally, a big crowd was present. meeting last Monday was the motion that the members learn songs in Italian so that they may be able to give concerts for the benefit of the campus and possibly broad­ SUTHUNUHS, SUH: cast over the radio. The LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI club came out of its Subscriptions to some magazines and other periodicals post-holiday coma with a banquet at the Rose-Marie tea in Italian will be secured in the near future. room on last Wednesday evening. Big feature of the af­ fair to most ot the members was that it was really a banquet; no after dinner speaker made the members long ANNOUNCEMENTS for the twenty-minute meals in the campus dining hall. The next meeting of the ITALIAN club will be on Mon­ day, February 16, at 6:30, in room 2 of the Main building. PAPERS The SPANISH club will meet on Tuesday, February 17, On Tuesday the PHARMACY club held its regular at 7:00 in the old Law building. meeting in Chemistry hall. As usual two of the members Next meeting of the FOREIGN COMMERCE club will read papers on subjects interesting to members of the be on Monday, February 16, at 8:00 in the old Law build­ club. ing. The Notre Dame Scholastic 507

SHATTERED ILLUSION months' existence. Personally, we would rather spend much less money and have a great deal We have long had the idea that attending a more amusement with our education, forsaking university abroad was something of a grand all the glamor, and rejoicing instead in the lark, accompanied by very little expense, in a pleasure of hot and cold running water. country where everything was not only reason­ able but downright cheap. We had the impres­ sion that here in the United States we were TRADITIONS paying for a none too thorough education with Some time ago a student who has climbed far too much cost, and that food was selling at far in the service of the Blue Circle made the exhorbitantly high prices. remark that Notre Dame had need of more A catalogue from the University of Grenoble, traditions. "So if you can think of any good in France, changed that opinion considerably, ones," he said, "let us know and we'll start if not completely. Figuring out the francs into them." dollars and cents, we find that pursuing a At that time the remark caused the SCHOLAS­ course at a foreign university is a very expen­ TIC to smile faintly; but lately there has been sive procedure. There are fees for this sideline more talk from other sources about traditions, and charges for that, and as for living, even on this time more vociferous, and the SCHOLASTIC an unpretentious scale, the cost is surprisingly is downright amused. Its editorial risibilities high. have been tickled because of the distorted and Take for example the cost of board and lodg­ very hazy ideas on traditions held by some of ing here in the States as compared to the cost their staunchest defenders. in France. We pay something less than $500 Real traditions are the result of yeai's of for housing and food for the period of a school pioneering, of natural color, of glamor. Stu­ year, while at Grenoble, which, by the way, is dents are spontaneously proud of such tradi­ one of the less pretentious of the European uni­ tions. They guard them zealously because thej* versities, the same service runs from $85 to believe in them. The very word implies moss- $175 a month, or from about $700 to $1,400 for covered age, a hoary antiquity, and a continu­ the school year of eight months. Those figures ous handing down from generation to genera­ alone are enough to remove all doubts as to the tion. A tradition is not a student or a faculty comparative inexpensiveness of being educated ruling. It is a heritage from the past—a crys- in Europe. talization of long-observed customs. As for the lark part of the first conception, In a sense though, we are tradition makers. a further perusal of the catalogue reveals that For example: Notre Dame and Northwestern students have far less in the line of extra-cur­ will play football for a shillalah, a custom ricular enjoyment than we have. At Grenoble started only this year, but one which stands a they amuse themselves with excursions by good chance of becoming a tradition. In the bicycle or on foot into the Alps. When, every past. Blue Circles and organizations akin to it week-end, they are allowed to visit some large have helped to fan smouldering student spirit neighboring town, they are accompanied by an to such a flame that the memory of it has been evidently vigilant and efficient committee of an example for years. And that is another ex­ supervision. The high spots of the year are ample of how traditions begin—^when the fire visits to the old Roman towns and the annual of student enthusiasm is burning at white heat dramatic performance in the old theatre at over some incident of college history. This Orange. Once every week there are social meet­ spirit should not be confused with the often ings of the students, and the catalogue states sickening clap-trap of "pep" sessions, nor proudly that there are facilities for tennis and should it be confused with the "rah-rah" no­ a few other open-air sports. tions of students who are too collegiate. That doesn't sound like the college life glori­ Publicity campaigns, campus posters, and fied in Sigmund Eomberg operettas. It sounds fine oratory are not necessary to perpetrate to us like a rather expensive and prosaic eight- traditions. They exist per se. 508 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Alex Wilson Wins Millrose 600

Blue and Gold Star Defeats Roll and PITTSBURGH CAGERS Edwards by Mighty Sprint Near Finish TAKE SECOND EXTRA

passing the baton with the result that PERIOD GAME IN ROW Relay Teams Win One Race Alex Wilson finished the race without the little rod, while the runner from and Lose Three in Rather PANTHERS WIN BY 35-32 Washington carried the only one Poor Showing present after the difficulty had been Lawry Sinks Two Field Goals After being given a brilliant start in the Millrose Games at New York in Last Thirty Seconds to last Saturday by virtue of Alex Wil­ Tie Score; Crowe Shines. son's unexpected victory in the fa­ mous "Millrose 600," the Notre Dame track stars were unable to continue Pittsburgh's Panthers and overtime the pace and turned in an exhibition periods seem to be just too much for wliich was more or less disappointing. the Blue and Gold basketeers this Wilson ran a heady race in the fea­ British season. For the second time in two ture event of the evening's carnival UO weeks these forces combined to hand to defeat Eddie Roll, last year's win­ Champion Notre Dame a heart-breaking defeat. ner, Pliil Edwards, colored star of the In this last game the Panthers Hamilton A. C, and Clyde Blanchard scraped out a 35 to 32 victory before of the Millrose A. A. a throng of home town supporters. EoU took the first turn and main­ As in the first encounter, the Keogan- tained his advantage until they ites led throughout the latter part of turned into the final straightaway the game with Pitt staging a Merri- that led to the tape. With a great well finish to knot the score in the burst of speed Wilson went around last seconds. Tim Lawry led the way the Newark flash and broke the wire in this dramatic comeback. in 1:13.6, excellent time for the Mad­ Notre Dame opened the battle with ison Square Garden track. Edwards straightened out. Wilson came home Ray DeCook and Norb Crowe col­ was at least six yards behind Roll, ahead but it was only after consider­ laborating on the scoring efforts. finding it ^impossible to follow his able discussion that the Notre Dame These two offensive luminaries put the usual procedure of taking the lead at stars were given the race and not dis­ visiting quintet in the lead by a 10 to the start and holding it from there qualified. 4 score at the end of the first ten on. A near mix-up at the end of the Later in the evening another mile minutes. Here the Notre Dame five first lap when Blanchard attempted relay was run in which the men of ceased scoring operations long enough to cut inside Roll could have changed Coach Nicholson were disqualified for to see Pitt climb past them and grasp things considerably, but served only dropping the baton. a one point advantage just before the to force Roll to remain in front of the Captain Johnny O'Brien gave an half ended. Crowe, however, gave pack imtil Wilson sped past him near excellent account of himself in the -50- Notre Dame another field goal aiid a the finish. yard high hurdles when he placed a 12 to 11 lead just as the period The Notre Dame mile relay team close third to Percy Beard of Auburn, closed. defeated Holy Cross and Georgetown and Lee Sentman of Illinois, in the Opening the second half, the play in a race that was marked by even excellent time of :06.5. In the pre­ stayed on an almost even basis with more mix-ups. The Holy Cross lead- liminaries, O'Brien won his heat by the two teams fighting a see-saw oif man fell during his lap and gave defeating Monte Wells, nationally battle for the lead. Notre Dame Ms mate a twenty-yard disadvantage known hurdler. finally gained a margin that seemed to retrieve. Later, at the start of the Two days later the men made their to insure the game for them, but final leg, the Georgetown and Notre second appearance of their eastern Pittsburgh and Lawry were equal to Dame runners became confused in (Contiuued on Page 510) (Contiuued on Page 510) The Notre Dame Scholastic 509

as the record-holder in the discus NORDY HOFFMAN RISES FROM FROSH throw for this meet. That afternoon Nordy threw the discus better than 139 feet and when he was told that he MANAGER TO VARSITY TRACK, GRID STAR had broken Lieb's record by more than a foot, he was "one happy man." He did even better in the National Blond Westerner, Discovered By Nicholson, Wins Intercollegiates where he was cred­ Monogram As Sophomore ited with a distance of 142 feet. He was also outstanding in the shot-put event all last year and succeeded in putting the 16-pound ball, a distance By iRVi.v G. B. HALPER of 42 feet and better, on more than one occasion. At the end of the He is not a "Swede" although he is track season he was presented with very often taken for one. Just ask his second track monogram. him about it once and it'll take him about a minute — no, not even that Last fall Nordy was a full-fledged long, to tell you that his ancestors member of the Notre Dame national were of the most famous of Teutonic championship team. He" was, per­ people, the Germans. Yes, you've haps, the most improved man on the guessed it! We are talking about entire squad, having raised himself none other than Frank Nordhoff from a place on the "nth" team to a Hoffman, the big, blonde star from tackle position on the shock-troops. far-off Washington. His work during the entire season was outstanding and merited much "Nordy" Hoffman was eighteen praise from Coach Rockne. years old when he received his diplo­ ma from St. Martin's high school, in At present he is training hard for Seattle, having been bom just six the coming track season—^his last in days before Christmas 1909. His ac­ varsity competition. It should be his complishments in high school were best, and those acquainted with him few, and it is hard to believe that and with his work, look for him to one who has made such a name for show much improvement in both the himself, as Nordj' has in athletics, shot-put and the discus events. had never competed on the high Hoffman is in his second year of school teams during those four years law in the Hoynes school of law, and of preparation for college. Yet, he when he receives his LL.B. degree a never received a letter simply be­ year from next June he plans to cause he never tried to earn one. enter the field of business back in Freshman manager (or is it Seattle. He has a great love for "goat"?)! That was the title at­ music and is able to find time, despite tached to Frank's name after he had all of his outside activities, to take been at Notre Dame a month or so in FRANK "NORDY" HOFFMAN lessons in piano playing. His room­ 1927. It was in this capacity that mate, Tom Conley, must be thankful he remained until one day in spring study to Bob Walsh, who was then for at least one thing, and that is, while he was performing that most rated as one of the best shot-putters that Nordy didn't take up the saxo­ enjoyable task of tossing the big in this part of the country. Hoff­ phone. iron ball back to the varsity shot- man performed consistently through­ out the season and was awarded his puttei's (and any Frosh manager will Sports Writers Meet bear with us in saying it is quite an varsity monogram at the end of the enjoyable task). He displayed such year. John A. Kiener, assistant manag­ zest at his job that Coach Nicholson The fall of his junior year Nordy ing editor of the SCHOLASTIC, held a meeting in his room Tuesday eve­ decided too much energy was going decided to try out for varsity foot­ ning for members of the sports staff. to waste. So freshman manager ball. He succeeded in making the Kienei", who was formerly sports Frank Hoffman made a trip down to squad and, although he did not make editor, instructed his charges in the the equipment office, the manager's all of the trips, he was one of that ethics and proper construction of association lost a promising candi­ group which makes the varsity what sports stories, "Verify" your state­ date for the head managership, and it is. ments, and make accuracy your guid­ the freshman track squad gained an It was at Lansing, Michigan, dur­ ing principle in writing sport news," even more promising candidate for ing the Michigan State-Notre Dame advised Mr. Kiener, who has had pro­ shot-putting honors. track meet, that Frank realized the fessional experience. AU-interhall tackle — that was his greatest thrill that he has thus far Weekly meetings, similar to those next achievement. In the fall of '28, gotten out of his sports activities. held for the news staff, are to be held while playing with the Sophomore Tom Lieb had been his coach through­ in the future and as guests of honor hall eleven, Nordy was selected on out the greater part of the 1929 foot­ there will be several- prominent men the first all-interhall team. The fol­ ball season, and it was Tom Lieb's connected with newspapers to lecture lowing spring found him as an under- name that was down on the program to the beginners. 510 The Notre Dame Scholastic

ALEX WILSON WINS "600" to play their leading roles and they (Continued from Page 508) certainly filled the need. Lawry's work in the final minutes was enough trip in Seton Hall games at Newark, to gain anyone a collection of super­ New Jersey. The mile team placed latives and Kowallis was there al­ Notre . . third to New York U. and George­ ready by virtue of his sixteen points, town, chiefly by virtue of Wilson's the highest individual score of the brilliant quarter-mile in his anchor game. . . Dame position. This race was exceptionally Pitt's margin of victory came dir close and could possibly have been rectly from their ability to count free turned into a Notre Dame victory throws. Although Notre Dame out- Enlivens had Wilson's handicap at the begin­ scored them 14 to 12 on field goals, ning of his leg been not quite so the Panthers converted seven more Its great. gratis shots than the losers. The two-mile team fared even The Score: worse and dropped from the race NOTRE DAME (32) PITTSBURGH (35) Coat-of-Arms during the third leg. Regis Kuhn, G F P G F P Ciwve. f 6 0 3 Wrobleski, f 0 0 0 running on the two-mile team in com­ Newljold, f 0 0 0 Kowallis. f 6 4 2 Gavin, f 10 1 Albright, c 0 2 2 petition for the first time, took an DeCook, c 2 10 Arture, g 2 2 0 early lead which he held until the Schumaker, c 0 0 1 Smith, K 0 10 Baldwin, g 2 1 2 Lawry, f .12 1 W ILL this issue of The quarter-mile mark was reached. The Burns, g 12 4 Scholastic be carelessly experience of his opponents and the Johnson, g 2 0 1 terrific pace soon began to tell, how­ Totals 14 5 12 Totals 12 11 5 tossed aside or will you Referee: Bolster. Umpire: Lane. ever, and he gradually dropped back. carefully relegate it to a The disadvantage he gave to Joe dark corner of your room ? Quigley was too great to overcome when the Georgetown and N. Y. U. Interhall Track Practice No matter what you do number two men turned in exception­ Schedule with the body of the book ally brilliant exhibitions, and Coach you will want to preserve Nicholson called Brant Little off the the beautifully lithograph­ track soon after Quigley had passed Saturday, Feb. 14—7 p. m., ed reproduction of the the baton to him. Sorin; 8 p. m., Lyons; 9 p. m., Howard. new University escutch­ Sunday, Feb. 15—8 p. m., PITT CAGERS WIN GAME eon, bound next to the Morrissey; 9 p. m., Carroll. front cover. (Continued from Page 508) Tuesday, Feb. 17—7 p. m., Corby; 8 p. m., Badin; 9 p. m., the task. With the Blue and Gold By a special arrange­ Howard. ahead bj'^ a 30 to 26 count and less ment we will frame this than thirty seconds to play, Lawry Wednesday, Feb. 18—9 p. m., lithograph at a special opened fire with his long range gun Sophomore. and found his target twice to get Ms price for the men of Notre team on an even footing with the Dame. visitors. The second of these shots Bringing the interhall indoor track left hi? hands as the timekeeper season into being, the first prelimi­ Either bring your copy cocked his gun and managed to dance nary meet will be held in the gym, to the Lower store or leave back and forth on the rim of the Thursday night, February 19 at 7:30, it with our representative basket just long enough for the game with Sorin, Corby, Badin, Lyons, at the Off-Campus office. to end and then dropped through for Freshman, Howard, and Off-Campus the tie. competing. Winners of the first three It will be returned to you In the overtime period the Panthers places will be eligible to compete in tastefully framed and could not be denied. Lawry made the final meet which will take place wired, ready for hanging. another from the side of the court on March 14. and Smith boosted the total with a The second group, composed of FRED SULLIVAN charity toss. Johnnie Baldwin coun­ Morrissey, Brownson, Walsh, Sopho­ Ceonpus Representative tered with a long basket to cut the more, St. Edward's, and Carroll will lead to a single point but Willie Ko- run through their trials on February wallis produced his sixth field goal 24. Medals will be awarded to the of the evening and the scoring was winners of first, second, and third over. places in the finals, and those fresh­ ONE DOLLAR Crowe and DeCook were Notre men who equal the required heights, Complete Dame's most serious threats through­ times, and distances will be given out the game and their sixteen points numerals. contributed heavily to the cause of Schedules for practice are to be the Blue and Gold. Baldwin turned found elsewhere in the SCHOLASTIC. LOWER'S in his usual fine offensive exhibition Hall coaches are now putting the 120 N. Michigan St. and added six more markers to his candidates through their paces in an South Bend growing list of scores. Pitt produced effort to whip the various teams into two men named Kowallis and Lawry, shape before the preliminaries. The Notre Dame Scholastic 511

Valentines Day

Offer your Valentine Greetings with a box of Walgreen's deli- ous Candies. Choose from a large and varied assortment . Th freshly made and packed. Spring Stetson 5 are in—the finest ever!r

Exclusive styles for University men—quality of the finest—^these you can take for granted when you select any one of the new Stetsons—^The new shades for spring, and the proportion of the crown and brim are worthy of LADY CHARLOTTE Assortment attention. Pewter greys, silver Packed in Metal Box 1.00 pearls, Sahara tans—all new! An assortment of Chocolate Covered Drop in and ask to see them. Nuts, Creams and Vanilla Creams and fresh chopped Walnuts and Pecans.

tokff Pound and a Half Chocolates gat $ everyone 79c ^8 ly^"else tloes/ i 10 Lucious butter creams, pecans, almonds and Brazil nuts in creamy chocolate coatings. 1^2 pounds.

(BXcilc|ffcca6): JLiAHna&&m& \ li DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 7 512 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Splinters From the Press Box Saturday

THE SUNDIAL ation there is a fat coaching job wait­ at Block & Kuhl's ing. It's too bad that industrial and "Miller, Flanagan and O'Brien. business concerns aren't showing the The fact that this trio, all former same anxiety to grab the other grad­ Grab Boxes 25c Notre Dame players, will be in charge uating students." of Navy football reminds one that the country is becoming overrun with "These highly complimentary and Values 50c to $25 coaches who were former Notre Dame quite uncalled-for remarks are quoted players. from "The Sundial" of the Baltimore It is well sometimes "It's getting so that to play on the Sun. We might venture to suggest to mix a little fun Rockne team means that upon gradu- that should Mr. Gibbs investigate a and frolic with the bit he would find just as many Notre serious business of Dame graduates higli up, and just as such a sale as we high up, in the business and industrial are concluding on world as are the positions of the Saturday. many former Notre Dame football The climax to the WHERE players in the coaching profession. great Price Adjust­ Notre Dame's scholastic standing ment Sale will be a is very high. Her graduates enter merchandising frolic the business and industrial world on of unusual charac­ NOTRE DAME an equal footing with the graduates ter. We are going of any and every university in the to gather up all the country, and the record they have odd lots, broken made in the past leaves no doubt as lines and slightly to the thoroughness of their training soiled and damaged MEN MEET and of their ability to compete with pieces of merchan­ graduates of other schools. The mere dise that naturally fact that Notre Dame's great coach accumulates during "Always in the Crowd" teaches a system of football that is a such a season of consistent winner, and that he there­ heavy selling as we fore creates a nation-wide demand had before Christ­ for his students, hardly justifies the mas and again dur­ ing this great Price statement which can hardly be taken Adjustment Sale. in any way other than as a "crack" at the scholastic standing of the Uni­ Over thousands of versity. surprise packages containing every­ OUR JINX thing from baby The Pitt Panthers seem to be just panties to diamond that to our basketball team. Not rings and from neck­ wear to silk dresses since "Oonie" Donovan and Ed Smith will be included in Excellent Sandwiches held the great Charley Hyatt score­ these surprise pack­ less for more than half of that mar­ ages. In fact, to add velous game back in 1929 has the a little zest to the Hot and Cold Drinks Keogan-coaclied team of Notre Dame fun there will be a emerged victorious over Doc Carl­ few cash prizes in­ son's charges. If our memory serv^es Hot Chili cluded. us right, the Panthers have rung up Hot Tamales five consecutive victories over the Come at 10 o'clock Blue and Gold. All of them have and enjoy the most Ice Cream been bj'^ narrow margins but we be­ thrilling merchan­ dise entertainment Candy lieve that the two games of the pres­ ent season take the prize. In each that we believe case Notre Dame outplayed her op­ South Bend has ever Delicious Malted Milks ponents for the greater part of the witnessed. game only to see a small lead nulli­ Saturday morning, fied in the waning seconds and the 10 o'clock. KEWPEE HOTEL game forced into an overtime period. And again, in each case, the defense HAMBURG has been unable to hold the Pitt sharpshooters for the extra five min­ BLOCK & KUHL North Michigan Street 327 N. Michigan St. utes. An interesting point in the game last Saturday was the fact that The Notre Dame Scholastic 513 during the regular playing time Notre Dame made thirteen field goals to Pitt's ten, but in the same time the Panthers sank ten goals from the foul line to Notre Dame's four. Dur­ ing these forty minutes of play the Blue and Gold was called foui-teen ff&M>^ times for fouling, the Panthers five times. WHAT, NO SOUTHERN TRIP? M^ THE NEXT TIME you're hungry Rumor has it that the University's around bedtime, stop in at the baseball team will not make a south­ campus restaurant and enjoy a ern trip this spring. This phase of bowl of golden - crisp Kellogg's the team's training-, heretofore re­ Corn Flakes with milk or cream. garded as an essential part of the Scatter on some sliced banana, if you like. What a treat! And how preparation for the season's play, is sensible! For Kellogg's are so extra to be dropped for reasons as yet un­ easy to digest they help you sleep known. This is unfortunate but is, sounder and feel fitter! possibly, the result of having one man as coach of two sports whose seasons The most popular overlap such as does the basketball cereals served in the dining-rooms of Ameri­ season and the baseball spring prac­ can colleges, eating tice session. Coach George Keogan clubs and fraternities is naturally more interested, at the are made by Kellogg in present time, in the welfare of his Battle Creek. They in­ CORN FLAKES clude ALL-BRAN, PEP basketball team. It requii-es his en­ Bran Flakes, Rice Kris- tire attention at a time when baseball pies, Wheat Krumbles, cannot be totally disregarded. The and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also schedule must be arranged. Battery- Kaffee Hag Coffee—the men should be beginning their work­ coffee that lets you outs. With basketball carrying on to sleep. the middle of March, it is too late to arrange baseball games at this stage.

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STATISTICS ON 1930-31 BASKETBALL SEASON of 11.7 fouls per game; her opponents have fouled 116 times for an average (Including second Pittsburgh game) of 8.9 times per game. From these 152 fouls the opponents have been P.G. F.T. F.T.A. PCT. T.P. P.F.C. given 167 free throws of which tTiey DeCook 39 20 40 .500 98 24 made 83, for a percentage of .497. Newbold 28 23 33 .697 79 22 Notre Dame, on the other hand, has Crowe 17 4 6 .667 38 16 been given 131 free shots of which 71 Baldwin 13 9 15 .600 35 19 have been made—a percentage of .542. Gavin 11 6 11 .546 28 14 Johnson 11 4 11 • .455 26 10 The above iigures show that the Burns 6 3 9 .333 15 21 Keoganites commit on an average of Schumaker 3 1 .5 .200 7 8 two more fouls per game than their Staab '. 111 1.000 3 3 opponents. Should these fouls hap­ Shrader 10 0 .000 2 1 pen to be "double fouls," the rival Jaskwich 10 0 .000 2 6 team secures four extra tries at the Farris 0 0 0 .000 0 4 basket and their average shows that Butorac 0 0 0 .000 0 3 they would make two of these good. Thus the teams that have been met Totals 131 . 71 131 .542 333 152 this year have had two points given to them, we might say, before the Opponents' totals 118 83 167 .497 319 116 game started. These two points, in either Pitt game for instance, would ExPL.AX.ATio.\-- FG—field groals; FT—fj-ee throws; FTA—free throws attempted; PCT—percent have meant a great deal. of free throws made; TP—total points; PFC—personal fouls committed. Indi^ddually, some members of the team have an excellent percentage of free-throw shooting. Bill Newbold's Despite the fact that there are still The most striking of these facts is .697 is particularly noteworthy, while seven games to be played before the the number of personal fouls com- the five men who have been starting current basketball season is brought mited by the Notre Dame team as and playing most of the games lately to a close, the SCHOLASTIC has pre­ comi^ared to the number called on her have made 59 shots good out of 103 pared the above statistics which may- opponents. Tlie Blue and Gold net tried. This is a percentage of .573— disclose some ineresting facts concei-n- men have been gTiilty of infractions not bad for a team. ing the season thus far. of the rules 152 times for an average These facts seem to point out that

Starts Sunday Starting Saturday Another Great RKO VAUDEVILLE SHOW . . . OUT OF THE COBWEBBY DARKNESS of an Featuring age-old castle heax^y with the dust of centuries comes ... Bernardo De Page The Wizard on the Mandolin and Victor Eecording Artist 'Dracula' On the Scree?! . . . the terrible, the fascinator, the destroyer . . . A Picture the Whole World Will Love to roam the night for his weird, wild, breath-taking adventures! Father's Son It Will Haunt You! With It Will Chill You! LEON JANNEY—LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH It Will Thrill You! An All-American Picture for All America Great for the kids—^marvelous for grown-ups, too! You dare not defy Evet'ything a Picture Should Bel << Get in on the Saturday bargain! DRACULA" ALL SEATS 25c till 6 p. m. You must see it! The Notre Dame Scholastic 515 i Notre Dame's close games, both vic­ the Blue and Gold five. Pete finished While at Notre Dame Ed was the tories and defeats, have been due, not his college days in 1909, the year main-stay of Tommy Mills' pitching so much to their inability to score when Notre Dame was represented by staff from 1926 to 1928. Since gradu­ from the free-throw line, but to the her wonder team. This team did not ation he has been the property of the frequency of their fouling and the limit itself to collegiate competition Chicago club. consequently large number of foul but took on professional and semi-pro shots given to their opponents. Even teams as well. It suffered only five a low average in this department has defeats, three of them being adminis­ N. D. TRACK IMPROVED given the rivals a sufficient number tered by the famous Buffalo squad of BY NEEDED REGRADING of points to turn the tide of a close that year. game. Notre Dame has won ten of the last eleven games played with the down- Coach John Nicholson had a sur­ WABASH - N. D. RIVALRY, state team. Wabash surprised the prising welcome awaiting him Wed­ BEGUN IN 1907, HAS Keoganmen with a moi-e or less de­ nesday upon his return from the REACHED 23rd YEAR cisive defeat at Crawfordsville last East. When he resumed his duties year for their first victory since the at the field house he found the track 1924-2.5 season. Tonight's game is had been regraded, something it has The basketball rivalry existing be­ the second meeting of the two teams needed for a long time. tween Notre Dame and Wabash is one this year, the Blue and Gold holding Under the able guidance of J. Mc- of the oldest in the country. Awaj'- a 29-19 victory gained early last . AUister, custodian of the field house, back in 1899 the two teams first met, month. a street grader belonging to South but following- this game relations were Bend was kept busy, last Monday not resumed again until the 1907-08 leveling the straightaways and re- season. Since that time there has not Walsh Sent to Colonels banking the curves. been a break in the series which is "Young Ed" Walsh, foi-mer Notre Formerly the turns were ten inches now, therefore, in its twenty-third Dame baseball star and son of Big Ed higher than the straightaways, now year. During that time Notre Dame Walsh, has sent to the Louisville they are of equal height. The track has won twenty-four times to twenty- Colonels of the American Association is harder and considerably faster. two for the Crawfordsville netmen. by the Chicago White Sox in part The men who had previously found it A coincidence in this series is the payment for Mel Simmons, an out­ difficult to rim the 220 in twenty-six fact that when it was seriously re­ fielder. Strings were tied to Walsh, seconds are now doing under twenty- sumed in 1907, Peter 'Vaughn, now and he will probably, be recalled at five, an improvement of almost two coach at Wabash, was mainstay on the end of the next season. seconds.

STARTS SAT. THRU TUES.

Three Great Stars in a Three Star Picture! CONSTANCE BENNETT ROBERT MONTGOMERY ADOLPHE MENJOU in a frank, fearless drama of a woman who went The Easiest Way' with Anita Page — Marjory Rambeau ADDED —ADDED— VITAPHONE JOE ALEXANDER SOUND VOD\aL At the console of the A PUBLIX THEATRE PARAMOUNT Colfax Wonder Organ SOUND NEWS 516 The Notre Dame Scholastic

with the best timber-toppers in the lievable height of 6 feet, 6% inches TRACKMEN MEET BUTLER country. In the 440-yard dash, the for a new world's indoor record. It half-mile, and the mile, Notre Dame was not until last Saturday night at IN FIRST DUAL TEST is very well fortified and boasts of the Millrose games that this mark such men as Alex Wilson, Brant was exceeded by George Spitz, of N.Y.U., who shattered the previous Veteran Blue and Gold Squad Little, Joe Quigley and Regis Kuhn, all veterans from last year, and record with a jump, of six feet seven Favored Over Opponents. "Mickey" MacBeth and "Chink" Kelly, inches. sophomores. Notre Dame's 1931 edition of track­ If pre-season showings mean any­ GOLD TEAM TRIUMPHS men will be exhibited for the first thing, Notre Dame will have little OVER BLUE BY 41-38 time this year to local followers of worry in the shot-put, as Nordy Hoff­ IN ANNUAL MEET the sport when they will strive to mann and Marty Brill have been do­ show their class against the repre­ ing great things with the sixteen- Bill McCormick opened the annual sentatives of Butler university. Coach pounder, and their practice tosses at Blue and Gold track meet in the Nicholson has been putting his .times have exceeded their best marks Notre Dame gymnasium last Satur­ charges through a series of stiff work­ of last year. Another outstanding day afternoon with the speedy time outs and the results shown have performer in the practice sessions has of 6 6/10 seconds in winning the proved very gratifying to him. The been "Dutch" Jolinson, who concerns sixty-yard dash for the victorious meet is scheduled for 1:30 Saturday himself chiefly with the gentle art of Gold team. Close behind him came afternoon in the gym, and a large pole-vaulting. "Dutch" has been do­ Dilling and Bonomolo of the Blue turnout is expected. ing around twelve-nine consistently team, who thus practically evened the This year's team is composed of and in one effort he cleared the bar score. The same thing happened in veteran material, but has in addition at an even thirteen feet. the quarter-mile event except for a a few sophomores from last year's In Joe Sivak and Bert Nelson, change of color. The Blue team tied freshman outfit who are expected to Butler has two athletes nationally the score when Scanlon beat Gough plug up the holes left vacant by the recognized for their achievements in and Gilfoil to the tape. The Golds graduating stars of last year, and their respective events and should won the meet by 41-38. the Blue and Gold will be represented give a good account of themselves in Thrills were frequent but the most by capable men in every event. Saturday's meet. Nelson will be re­ exciting part of the meet was the In Captain Johimy O'Brien and Roy membered for his sensational record- final "kick" of Joe Young in the half- Bailie, Coach Nicholson has two lads breaking performance of last year mile. Passing Troy at the beginning who are capable of holding their own when he soared to the almost unbe­ of the last lap, and Rudd as they

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The South Bend Clearing HELLO MEN! House Banks Invite Your Patronage SMITH'S CAFETERIA 111 East Jefferson Boulevard

UNION TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY WE DO OUR OWN BAKING CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Home of Quality INDIANA TRUST COMPANY ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK The Favorite Eating Place of ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Notre Dame

"B Q»i""" ••»Hiui»uiiiiii»iiiiiinHiMiii»miiiiiiniiiiiMMiiiiHnii,„u,„„,„„„„„„„„„„,Q The Notre Dame Scholastic 517

came into the stretch, he continued on High Jump—^Won by Darling (G); Chase, Wabash forward, and Howell, to break the tape fully nine j-ards Hughes (B), second; LaBorne (B), a guard. Both of these boys troubled ahead of the second man. In the one third. Height: 5 feet, 10 inches. the Blue and Gold in the previous and three-quarter mile run, Howrey game, and their recent performances ran the most even race of the meet. has in no way indicated that they are Taking the lead at the gun, he kept CAGERS MEET WABASH slowing down. Both are varsity men it for the entire fourteen laps and of three years experience and will be nearly lapped the field before the end IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT trying hard to include a victory over was reached. Notre Dame in their senior year con­ Summaries: quests. The Wabash team is coached Locals Won First by 29-19; 60-yard dash—Won by McCormick by Pete Vaughn, a former football (G); Billing (B), second; TBonomolo Butler Here Next Week. and basketball star at Notre Dame. (B), third. Time, :06.6. The Blue and Gold cagers make 70-yard high hurdles—Won by Per- their last appearance of the season edin (G); Reiman (B), second. Time, Notre Dame's cager's will try for a on the home court next Saturday, :09.9. repeat victory tonight when they February 21, when they engage the 440-yard dash—Won by Scanlon tackle the Wabash college five in the Butler college netmen. Butler will (B); Gough (G), second; Gilfoil (G), Notre Dame gym. The Blue and Gold present one of the strongest teams third. Time, :53.6. outfit journeyed downstate to Craw- to appear on the Notre Dame hard- 1%-mile run—W^on by Howrey fordsville, January 9 and came home w^ood this season. Thus far, Butler (G); Ewing (B), second; Grimes with a 29-19 victory over the Cave­ has won eleven of their twelve games, (B), third. Time, 8:33.3. men. In that contest, Notre Dame, losing only to Nebraska, and flaunt­ Ys-mile run—^Won by Bauer (B); after trailing by three points at the ing a victorj- over Arkansas, cham­ Russnak (G), second; Biggins (G), "halftime intermission, came back to pions of the Southwest conference for third. Time, 4:04.1. • keep possession of the ball for eleven the past four years, as their prize ac­ 880-yard run—Won by Young (G); minutes and run up an unsurmount- complishment. Rudd (B), second; Troy (B), third. able lead that gave them the victory. Butler's present cage team, under Time, 2:05.7. It was the first game in which the the direction of Coach Hinkel, is Shot Put—Won by Hoffman (B); Keogan five displayed the dazzling making basketball history at the Brill (G), second. Distance: 41 feet, speed that has characterized their Indianapolis institution, and they will 9 inches. playing since then, and tonight's con­ come here with a firm intention of Pole Vault—Won by Johnson (G); test should find the locals on the long chalking up another -victory. The Fishleigh and Slattery (tied), second. end of the score. game should be one of the best of the Height: 11 feet, 6 inches. The Keoganites will have to watch season.

QiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilRI •^- — — — . ~- — — -^ „., — -^. ^ — — — — — -^ — — ^^ I YOUR EAT at EYES Have them Meyer*s Fountain examined every year Every day we feature a 20c Meyer's QCCASIONALLY we hear someone boast of Extra Rich Malted Milk and your the extreme long life of his glasses—as choice of any of our many 15c sand­ though it were something of which to be proud. wiches, 35c value for Our eyes are changing constantly, and the best experience proves that the ophthalmic correction provided by lenses usually requires changing every eighteen months to two years. To wear glasses longer than that means that the eyes are being forced to adjust themselves to the glasses, instead of the glasses being an aid to the eyes. DRUG L^MofitlKS I STORE 102 W. Washington St. I 1 Comer Michigan and Colfax 2221-2 S. Michigan St. I I ISI'HiiiiiimmiHHtiiiiiimimiiiimMMUHHimiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiinimtiitnimiiiiMtiiMMtutiiMpj I i I • 518 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Interhall Sports

INTERHALL BOX SCORES CORBY 16, BADIN 9 CORBY RADIX G F P G F P Rohrbach. £211 Sullivan, i 10 0 HEAVYWEIGHTS A. Kolski, f 1 0 0 Christman, f 0 1 2 Palt, f 2 3 2 Miller, f 0 0 1 Snyder, f 0 0 1 Consolati, f 0 1 4 Games of February 8 Matousek, c 0 0 1 Thompson, c 2 0 1 Ryan, c 0 0 0 Comeford, g 0 1 1 Rogers, g 0 0 0 Cooney, g 0 0 2 Streb, g 0 0 0 OFF-CAMPUS IS, CARROLL 8 E. Kolski, g 1 0 1 Steegman, g 0 0 1 <:Ask-"\s It OFF-CAJIPUS CARROLL C F P G F P Totals 6 4 7 Totals 3 3 11 Hafron, f 1 0 0 Debraso, f 1 0 0 Sezkley, f 9 0 2 Rehooghe, f 0 0 0 Whalen, f a 0 0 Crego. f 0 0 0 Guaranteed Bogner, f 0 1 0 Halpin. f 10 3 Luther, c 1 0 Rashmner, c 0 0 1 LIGHT^VEIGHTS Walerson, c 0 0 0 Kane, g 2 0 1 Buzlitz, c 2 0 1 Motsett, g 0 0 1 Sch'tow'ch, s 0 10 Dixon, g 0 0 0 Games of February 8 for Lafe?' Burdick, g 0 0 0 Mueller, g 0 0 Kolb. s .lehle, s 12 0 0 0 before you accept any pen OPF-CAJMPUS 20, CARROLL 19 Totals 7 4 4 Totals 4 0 8 from *5 to *T0 OFF-CAMPUS CARROLL F V G F P LYONS 20. MORRISSEY 6 Roddy, f 0 1 Meyer, f 1 0 0 Watson, f 0 1 Hendricks, f 0 0 0 LYOXS MoitnissEY Rodrigues, c 0 1 Dosey, f 5 3 2 Cun-y. S 0 0 Morrow, c 2 0 0 c F r G F Golden, g D. Oeleiich, f 1 1 1 T. Duffy, f 0- 0 0 1 Kopek, s 0 0 0 Vitt, g 0 3 Podraza, g 0 0 0 Jones, f 0 0 0 Melchione, f 1 0 Adamcik, g 0 0 0 Callaghan, f 2 1 3 Locke, f 0 0 0 0 F. Oelerich. f 0 2 0 Clark, r 0 1 Streb, g 0 Dempsey, f 0 0 0 Dyniewicz, c 1 0 Totals Totals Igoe, c S 1 0 Loughrey, c 0 0 10 0 7 8 Agnew, c 0 1 0 Matthews, g 0 1 Aug, g 1 0 0 Rigah. g 0 0 LYONS 30, MORRISSEY Belden, g 0 0 0 Baldwin, g 0 0 Hilgar, g 0 0 0 J. Duffy, g 0 0 LYOXS MORRISSEY Kremer. g 0 0 0 G F P G F P Gausselin, g 0 0 1 Maloney, f 0 0 0 Candor, f 0 10 Goi'man, f 0 0 1 Ostrander, f 0 0 0 Totals 7 6 5 Totals 2 2 8 Borda, f 2 0 0 Bansbachs, f 0 0 0 Moriarity, f 2 3 0 O'Shaugh'y, c 0 Dutt. f 0 0 0 Robertson, g 2 WALSH 14, ST. EDWARD'S 9 Willis, e 10 0 Eckert, g 1 Baskerville, c 1 0 0 WALSH ST. EDWARD'S Brown, g 4 11 c F p Zaback, g 10 0 Hitzelb'ger, f 0 2 0 Addonizio. f 0 Borda, g 0 0 0 Dolan. f 0 0 English, f Bontempo, g 2 0 0 Law. f 2 2 1 Se-xton, f 0 Jordan, f 0 0 0 Sporl, f • 2 Totals 13 4 Totals 3 13 Tarasovie, c 0 0 0 Jahr, c 1 Lichen, c 0 0 0 Cummings, g 0 .Tanc, g 0 0 0 Sexton, K 0 ST. EDWARD'S 20, WALSH 3 Malloy, g 0 0 0 Hayes, g 0 Seidl. g 2 0 3 ST. EDWARD'S W.\LSH McCarthy 0 0 0 G F Joyce, f 2 0 Myers, f Totals 4 4 Totals 3 3 5 O'Connor, f 0 0 Flanagan, f Tunney, f 2 0 Ellis, g Let no one persuade you to accept some O'Brien, f 0 0 Fabrycki, c SOPHOMORE 12, FRESHMAN 11 O'Malley, c 2 0 Blommert, g 0 0 inferior pen, and throw in a vague guar­ Gelhaus, c 0 0 Marrian, g 0 0 antee, or a fency box, in place of a G»ar- SOPHOMORE Fr.ESHMAN Casey, g 3 0 Riley, g 10 antee for Life by Parker. There are no loop­ c F P F Frank, g 0 0 holes in the Parker guarantee. Harrison, f 0 0 0 Malony, f 0 Fayette, f Fraelich. f And there is no other point like the 0 0 0 Totals 10 0 Totals Agony, f 0 0 Dalton, f 0 0 3 Pressureless-Writing Duofold. It lets you Behan, f 1 0 Townsend, f 1 Donaghue," c Paskwietz, f 0 write as easy as you breathe. Hence, not 0 1 • 0 FRESHMAN 12. SOPHOMORE 7 having to focus your thought on what Coughlan, c 0 0 Giannini, c 1 0 McGrath, g 3 1 Gaudoli, c 0 0 FRESHMAN you are doing, you concentrate on what Rapier, g 10 Beacco, g 1 0 SOPHOMORE you are saying. Schankel, 1 0 G F G F Howell, g Horan. f 1 Montgom'y, f 2 0 Go and see these new, balanced, stream­ 0 0 0 O'Farrel, f 0 Sargus, f 0 1 lined Beauties that have 17.4% more ink Ambry, c 0 Hayes, c 10 capacity than average, size for size, and are Totals 5 2 0 Totals 5 13 Hugh, 8 0 Burke, g 0 0 convertible for Desk and Pocket, at will. Carroll, g 1 Curran. g 0 0 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY SORIN 14, BROWNSON 7 Totals Totals 1 4 Janesville, Wisconsin SORIX BROWNSOX BROWNSON 2. SORIN 0 (Forfeit) F p C F P Fishleigh, f 0 2 Conlon, £ 10 1 «S 1 *7 »IO Vetrano. f 0 0 Mclnerney. f 0 0 0 CORBY 18. BADIN 8 Smith, f 0 0 Monasky. f 1 0 0 Teders, f 0 1 Conlin. f 0 0 0 CORBY BADIX Reiman. c 0 1 Melicazi, f 0 0 0 G Monahan, c 0 0 Harold, c 0 0 0 Brennan, f 1 Brown, f 0 Mahen, g 0 0 3 Savage, g 0 0 1 Perone, f 0 Bankdorf, f 0 V. Rudolf, s arker 0 0 0 Osborne, g Oil Rahaim, f 1 Obelenus, f 1 VIk. g 0 0 1 Stancook, g 0 0 0 McL'ghlin, c 2 Smith, c Mangan, g 1 0 0 0 Gaspardi, g 0 0 0 O'Malley, g 1 Coyle. g 1 Desmoyers, g 1 0 1 Dugan. s 1 Chambers, g 0 PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OHMT Paktr P««, Sf .75 and S3.50 Totals 7 0 8 Totals 3 14 Totals 6 6 6 Totals 3 2 13 Pmcils Co Match mil PMt, StJSO (e SS The Notre Dame Scholastic 519

DUKE UNIVERSITY INTERHALL BASKET­ RESIDENCE OrncE I BALL SCHEDULE PHONE 3-4041 PHONE 2-1067 ? SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. I I On October 1, 1931, carefully SUNDAY, FEB. 15 selected first and thii-d year 9:30 a.m.—Off-Campus vs. Badin I Dr. Edgar S. Lucas 1 10:30 a. m.—Lyons vs. Freshman students will be admitted. Ap­ 1:30 p. m.—St. Edward's vs. Morrissey 2:30 p.m.—Howard vs. Sophomore i Dentist I plications may be sent at any 3 :30 p. m.—Carroll vs. Sorin 4 :30 p. m.—Brownson vs. Corby time and will be considered in No game—Walsh the order of receipt. Catalogues 702 J. M. S. BUILDING WEDNESDAY. FEB. 18 SOUTH BEND, INDLAifA and application forms may be 7:00 p. m.—Off-Campus vs. Walsh 8:00 p.m.—Lyons vs. Sophomore obtained from the Dean. 9 :00 p. m.—St. Edward's vs. Sorin THURSDAY, FEB. 19 7:00 p. m.—Freshman vs. Corby 8:00 p.m.—Howard vs. Badin 0:00 p. m.—CariioU vs. Morrissey No .ijame—Brownson

OFF-CAMPUS AND SORIN LEAD IN CAGE LEAGUE

Standings including the interhall games of Sunday, February S show OfF-Campus and Sorin leading the heavyweights and Freshman and Off- Campus out in front in the light­ weight division. The prize winning- game of the last set was the contest between Walsh and St. Edward's lightweights in which the latter emerged the victor by a 20-3 score. Walsh was only able to count with three free throws during the entire contest.

Dosey of Carroll, in the game with OfF-Campus in the lightweight group, scored 13 of his team's 19 points with five field goals and three foul shots. In spite of this man's outstanding play, his team was defeated bj' a one-point margin, 20-19. This Sunday will see every cam­ pus team in action with the excep­ tion of Walsh, and next AVednesday and Thursday the remainder of the games in the series will be played. lucisure Time

Interhall Basketball is "CALL-HOME'' Time Practice Schedule FRIDAY, FEB. 13 Varsity Floor Apparatus Room fThe EconomlcalX Off-Campus 7 p. m. Lyons Brownson 8 p. m. Carroll K Voice of Millions 4 Jlorrissey 9 p. m. Sorin MONDAY, FEB. 16 Lyons 7 p. m. AValsh Freshman 8 p. m. Howard INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE Badin 9 p. m. Corby TUESDAY, FEB. 17 Sophomore 7 p. m. Off-Campus St. Edward's 8 p. m. Brownson COMPANY Sorin 9 p. m. Morrissey l 520 The Notre Dame Scholastic

On Down the Line

If YOU DON'T GRIND . . . Ten years ago this time JOIE RAY was winning- a lot of mile races . . . last week lie came in sev­ but want to k^p eligible enth in a marathon and . . . snow shoes were used ... It seems that they absolutely refuse to let any rec­ ords that the late SIR HENRY SE- GRAVE may have established stand . . . GAR WOOD, motor boat racer of note, plans to break the existing rec­ ord of 98.7 miles per hour . . .

. . . This pugilist who was blessed with the name SANTA certainly doesn't believe in his more famous namesake . . . SANTA CLAUS . . . at least he gave it up after the Illi­ nois Boxing Commission tagged $1500 to his bill . . . BILLY PETROLLE, after winning a few nice fights de­ Keep the old brain as clear and re­ cided to imitate his friend GENE ceptive as you can so that what it is TUNNEY ... he chose a fine art . . . became an archaeologist and things exposed to, it takes. That means ran along - quite smoothly until he eating things that Uke you as well as came across KING TUTT of Milwau­ kee .. . WALLACE WADE, football you like them. Shredded Wheat for coach at Duke university and former instance—with good rich milk. You mentor at Alabama, announces that can't beat that combination for nour­ when he moves into his new position he will have for assistant FREDDIE ishment—and it is so easily digested SINGTON, all-American from 'Bama that you can hurry it down and still make that first hour bell. Plenty of bran, too, in Shredded Wheat to give . . . VERGEZ, star ball player of Oakland, has an idea he is a big you the alertness that comes from leaguer before he starts ... he is al­ regular habit. Shredded Wheat will ready holding out on the Giants . . . go a long way toward making marks wait 'til McGRAW gets hold of him . . . FREDDIE LINDSTROM will come easy. probably give up the idea of playing third or ... we don't know McGRAW . . . GABBY HARTNETT, of Cub fame, is loafing all winter . . . RAY SCHHALK, has a bowling alley in Chicago and has recently installed a SHREDDED pee-wee golf course in the place ...... The CHICAGO BRUINS, pro basketeers are going to tour the South and exhibit their wares . . . they plan to stop at Nashville, Chat­ tanooga, Buhmin'ham, and Memphis HEAT . . . NAT HOLMAN, star pro, is still WITH ALL THE BRAN coaching City College of New York . . . only he is not playing this year OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ... the HOUSE OF DAVID basket­ ball five will soon get tired of losing •» .'. . then they'll play some other team beside those Chi lassies ... the TAY­ LOR TRUNKS. . . •