The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing'1 Cat special rate of postage. Section 1103. Oct. 3. 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918J

VOLUME LXVIII MiVY 10, 1935 No. 25 rUBUCATIONS BANQUET BISHOP SPELLMAN, SHANE LESUE TO SCHEDULED FOR HAY 13 SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Approximately one hundred mem­ bers of the different University publi­ cations will gather in the Faculty Dining Hall, Monday evening at 7:00, Chicago Club Elects HOLAHAN IS HONORED for the annual Publications Banquet Tieman President which climaxes the work of the cam­ pus journalists. In Heated Session By Robert Grogan • Shane Leslie will be the guest of Addresses by the Hon. Shane Leslie, honor as the staffs of the various After attempts to have the S.A.C. noted author and lecturer, and the Notre Dame publications gather for conduct their annual elections of of­ Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, aux­ their only joint meeting of the scho­ ficers had ended in a draw, the Chi­ iliary bishop of Boston, %vill feature lastic year. It is fitting that Profes­ cago Club took over the job itself the 91st Commencement exercises of sor Leslie should address the gather­ and voted Luke Tieman, a junior in the University of Notre Dame on ing as he was for ten years editor of the College of Commerce, into the June 2. the Dublin Review, and, in addition, presidency. The elections were held Mr. Leslie, regarded as one of the last Tuesday evening in the Library. has been one of the chief literary great living authorities on Shakes- critics in the London press. He is one of the leaders of the Irish Re­ Pat Donovan defeated James O'- naissance Movement which seeks to Keefe for the vice-presidency, Charles restore Gaelic letters to the Erin Isle. "Chick" Maloney was made secretary, Mr. Leslie has also contributed, at and Justin O'Toole was given the various times, to the Ave Maria, and treasurer's position. to Scrip, both of which are published The election climaxed a week of on the campus. discussion and wragling over the A partial list of his published method of choosing a successor to works includes "The End of A Chap­ Johnny Jordan. The S.A.C. was ter," "Life of Cardinal Manning," drawn into the affair when two of the "An Anthology of Catholic Poets," candidates approached Phil Purcell, "Doomsland," and "The Skull of chairman of the campus clubs com­ Swift." mittee, in an effort to have him con­ At the banquet, in addition to the duct the balloting. When this year's staffs of the thi-ee major campus pub­ officials objected strenuously to the lications, will be the editors of the introduction of the S.A.C, Purcell various scientific and legal magazines and Ms committee retaliated with an edited at the University. official announcement that the char­ ter of the Chicago Club had been withdrawn, and that elections for Bookmen Elect Cozad next year would be held under S.A.C. At the last meeting of the Book­ auspices. Thomas LaLonde, chairman PROFESSOR SH.4.NE LESLIE men, held in the Commerce Building, of the S.A.C, was away at the time To speak to graduates. business centered around the election of the decision. of next year's officers. Harry Cozad, peare, came to this country from a junior in the College of Ai-ts and Before the actual balloting took England last January for a course of Letters, and English major was place, however, the S.A.C had ap­ lectures at the University. He will chosen for the presidency. parently reached an agreement with deliver the Commencement Address Cozad is the present secretary- the club officials and the organization and Bishop Spellman the Baccalau­ treasurer and has been a member of was allowed to conduct its own elec­ reate sermon. the organization for two years. He tion. Two S.A.C. men, Phil Purcell John Francis Holohan of Gales- recently delivered an address on "The and Tom Murphy, acted as unofficial burg, 111., has been chosen Valedic­ Unintelligibles in Modern Literature" tabulators. torian for the Class of 1935; Joseph at a joint meeting of the Bookmen With the elections over, the Chica­ Francis Becek of Ambridge,. Pa., will and St. Mary's Blue Pencil Club. go Club is still in doubt as to its be Class Orator; and Mr. George Other officers elected were: Thom­ status with the S.A.C. The official Carlos Hager, C.S.C, of Moreau Sem­ as Cassidy, secretary-treasurer, and bulletin revoking their charter has inary, Notre Dame will compose the Robert Burke, librarian. Three new not been cancelled, and the campus Class Poem. members were selected to fill the va­ clubs committee, under Phil Purcell's The Baccalaureate sermon to be cancies created by graduating seniors. guidance, although accepting a draw given at the Commencement Day The new men are: Eugene Malloy, decision in the election issue is still Mass, June 5, will be delivered by the junior, Joseph Foley, junior, and withholding recognition from the Chi­ Most Reverend Francis J. Spellman, William Robinson, freshman. cago organization. (Continued on Page 17) ^ay 10, 1935 On> Final Issue of N. D. ''Scrip'' to EXHIBIT OF TREASURES Be Distributed Next Friday IN SACRISTY OF CHURCH Coincident with the renovation of HONORS FR. CAVANAUGH South Bend "Tribune»s" the Sacred Heart Church there have been placed in the sacristy three exhi­ Files Reveal Disciplinary bition cases containing souvenirs and By Andrew Hufnagel Rules of Fifty Years Ago treasures accumulated since the foun­ The final issue of Scrip which will dation. appear on Piiday, May 17, is to be The South Bend Tribune of Tues­ dedicated to the late Reverend John The exhibit, which will be perman­ day, May 7, flipped back the yellow­ ent, consists of precious hand em- Cavanaugh, C.S.C. Included in it ing pages of history briefly and •v^-ill be two essays about Father Cav­ brought to light an interesting pic­ anaugh; one by Arthur Korzeneski is ture of the old Notre Dame. The titled "The First Wrangler" which article is a reproduction of a story deals with the great pi-iest's associa­ that appeared on Thursday, May 7, tion ^vith Notre Dame's debating so- 1885. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1885. "Rev. Father Walsh, president of Notre Dame university, is a gentle­ man who has the moral courage to enforce his convictions as some of our saloon keepers are finding out. He keeps a standing notice in The STEIS AND BYRNE Tribune that he will prosecute to the They are regular contributors. full extent of the law any persons who sell or in any way furnish liquor ciety; the name of the author of the to Notre Dame students. Over a year other has not been disclosed. The ago two of our saloon men had a magazine wUl quite appropriately be heavy bill of fines and costs to pay decorated with a picture of Father for selling liquor to students and a Cavanaugh, the work of Gene Ling. few months ago a Mishawaka saloon THE REV. JOSEPH C. CARRIER, C.S.C. Among the other essays appearing keeper was heavily mulcted. Last After his priesthood, his citizenship. in this issue is "Hey Nonny Non!", a week the prefect of discipline found bit dealing with Elizabethan and Me­ a small flask of liquor in the pocket broidered and painted vestments, dieval aspects of English literature, of one of the students while on the chalices, croziers, ciboria, monstrances in which the emphasis is placed on its way to the university from this city. and other objects pertaining to divine Humanistic qualities. It is written The matter was reported to Father worship. Some noteworthy pieces are by Joseph CuUen, C.S.C. Others are Walsh and the young man had the a silver chalice used by Pope Pius IX, "An Appreciation of the Novels of alternative of telling where he bought who was a close personal friend of John Galsworthy" by J. Ben Beyrer the liquor or being expelled from Father Sorin's, vestments of cloth of and "Literary Engineers" by James school. Father Walsh sent word to gold from the major college of the. E. Kumler. the young man's father in Chicago Congregation of Holy Cross at Neu- illy, near Paris, which was closed on William Kennedy and T. Bowyer that he intended to prosecute the the expulsion of the religious from Campbell once again contribute fine case. Because of business the father France in 1910. A gold ciborium with short stories to Scrip. Their efforts could not come but he sent his wife. cloisonne ornamentation marks the in this issue will be titled "It Isn't The saloon keeper's lawyer thought foundation date of the Priests' Eu- Just Hamburgers" and "The Marriage that something might be gained to charistic League in the United States, of Dina" respectively. A satirical have the case postponed but upon re­ and another, less ornate, presented on story, "Champagne Bubbles" by Ray alizing Father Walsh's determination the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of Brett, will also accompany them. to fight the case through if it took the same league. Contributions of poetry will not be all summer and the rest of the sea­ lacking. Joseph O'Brien, C.S.C, has son besides the man pleaded guilty written two poems, "Memorial of and was mulcted to the sum of $35." Of considerable interest in the ex­ Good Friday" and "Meditations for hibit is a gothic crucifix of solid a Spring Morning." "Introduction of bronze presented by Napoleon III of France, and a monstrance, given in Spring" and "The Errant Unforgiven" Pittsburgh Club Elections by Matthew J. Bruccoli make two the name of the Prince Imperial. The other fine additions to the group of The Pittsburgh Club, at a meeting Empress Eugenie gave a gold crown poems which will be seen in this final held in Brownson Recreation room studded virith precious stones, which issue of the school year. Tuesday, May 7, chose Lawrence unfortunately, has disappeared. James Byrne, editor-in-chief of O'Toole, a junior in the College of Scrip, is at present busy editing sev­ Arts and Letters, to head the organi­ These gifts came through the per­ eral other contributions which may zation for next year. sonal solicitation of Rev. Joseph C. appear in the magazine. Harry Rich was elected vice-presi­ Carrier, C.S.C. He was one of the dent, Charles Mohan, secretary, and seven army chaplains from Notre Samuel Reed was named treasurer. Dame who served in the Civil War. He was a stately, statuesque figure, a Congratulations The election of officers was fol­ Frenchman bom, whose proudest THE SCHOLASTIC congratulates Mr. lowed by a short talk given by James and Mrs. Emmett M. Early on the McCraley who inti'oduced the new boast, after his priesthood, was his birth of a daughter, bom May 3. president. Plans for a summer dance American citizenship. He often told Mr. Early is the linotyper who wor­ were discussed and the next meeting with rare relish that it was this claim ries over the box scores, etc., every of the organization was called for which awed the guards when he pre- week for THE SCHOLASTIC. Monday, May 13. (Continued on Page 22) Two The Scholastie FR. O'HARA TO SPEAK Seniors Will Dance Tonight to AT POLISH CONVENTION Music of ''Little Jack'' Little

NATION-WIDE BROADCAST The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, Second Aeronautical president of the University, will ad­ Conference Convenes By Paul Foley dress the district convention of the Here next Wednesday Polish Students' Association of Amer­ Tonight in.the traditional setting ica to be held in the Oliver Hotel, of the Palais Royale, to the smooth Saturday and Sunday, May 11 and Notre Dame's second Aeronautical rhythms of "Little Jack" Little's 12. The Charles Phillips Cracow Conference will be held next Wed­ famed Columbia Broadcasting orches­ club will be host to the convention. nesday, May 15. A group of men tra, the Seniors will dance through Arthur L. Korzeneski, president of prominent in the field of aviation the climaxing event of their four year the club, will officiate as chief host. have already accepted invitations. social calendar. One session of the convention at These include Eddie Rickenbacker, 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon will Lieut Al Williams, famous Navj- be held in the Law Building, follow­ flier, Col. William A. Bishop of Mon­ ing a tour of the campus by attend­ treal, author of "The Flying Squad," ants at the convention. The Rev. Vincent Bendix and Herbert Sharlock. E. V. Mooney, C.S.C, director of the The conference vnll be opened at Youth Bureau, N.C.C.M. in Washing­ 1:30 by a public discussion of avia­ ton, will preside at this session. tion problems in Washington Hall. Demonstrations of stunt and group During the convention Jack Robin­ flying vnll follow at three o'clock. son, AU-American center, will be pre­ A round table discussion in Washing­ sented with the Polish medal, "The ton Hall at 4:30 will conclude the Swords of General Haller." This is session. to be given to him by-a representative of the Polish nation in honor of the Others who have been invited for work done by his father, the late Mr. the conference include Commander John J. Robinson, of Huntington, H. B. Grow of Detroit who served as aviation adviser to President Leguia THOiViAs G. PROCTOR Long Island, who did much work for He will forget his troubles. the Polish American citizens and for of Peru for seven years after his re­ Polish veterans of Huntington. tirement from the United States From 10 o'clock until 10:30 the Navy. Commander Grow held the color and brilliance of the Notre Registrations for the convention student body spellbound with his Dame Senior Ball will entertain the will begin at 9 o'clock Saturday stories of adventure at the first con­ morning. The convention will open ference in January. nation's radio listeners through the formally with a session at 11 o'clock. facilities of a coast-to-coast hook-up The University's interest in avia­ of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. This will be followed by a luncheon tion has been considerably stimulated at 12:30 o'clock for the pastors of Arrangements for the affair, the since the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. most important of the year, were the South Bend Polish parishes. became president last year. A flying Among the speakers at the luncheon handled by an 11-man committee for enthusiast. Father O'Hara, himself, whom Joseph Argus acted as spokes­ will be Mr. James E. McCarthy, dean often travels by air. of the College of Commerce. Mon- man. The actual plans for the dance signor Osadnick will give the invoca­ were formulated by the officers of the tion. At 2 o'clock members of the Cashin to Head Central Senior class, with the committee working out the many details. convention will make a tour of the New York Club for 1935-36 campus. After this, at 4:30 o'clock, The Ball proper ushers in a week­ the second session of the convention end of activity which includes a Sat­ will be held here, in the Law Build­ John Cashin, a junior in the Col­ urday afternoon Tea Dance to be held ing, where Father Mooney will speak lege of Arts and Letters, was elected at Chain-o-Lakes Country Club. The on "General Youth Movements in the to the presidency of the Centi-al New Club may be reached by driving two United States." York club in the yearly balloting miles past the city limits on Western carried on in the Carroll Hall Reci-e- Avenue, turning right until a new In the evening, at 8:30, an infor­ ation room, Wednesday evening, May gravel road is reached. The club mal dance, open to all students of the 8. drive leads directly into this road and University, will be held in the main Cashin, who comes from Fayette- a left turn leads to the club grounds. dining room of the Oliver Hotel. ville, New York, succeeds Paul Hal- The dancing on Saturday will be to Myron Waltz's orchestra will supply bert, of Weedspoi-t, New York. Other the music of Myron Waltz's orchestra, the music. The bids are $1.10. officers who will work with Cashin and will continue from 3 o'clock in during the year 1935-36 will be Rob­ the afternoon until 6 in the evening. The third session of the conven­ ert Halbert, brother of the retiring tion will start at 10 o'clock Sunday president, who was elected vice-pres­ Naval Officers Visit Campus morning and will be followed at ident. Robert Rumpf will serve as sec­ 12:30 o'clock by a luncheon for Mr. retary while John Beer will be Capt. R. C Giffen, U.S.N., director George W. Freyermuth, mayor of ti-easurer. of athletics at the United States Nav­ South Bend,Father Mooney, Father al Academy, and Lieut. J. H. Brown, Witucki, and the Rev. Julian P. Sig- U.S.N., graduate manager of athlet­ mar, S.T.D. Consul General Gawron- Sympathy ics, were guests of Elmer F. Layden ski and Father O'Hara will speak at THE SCHOLASTIC extends its sjan- Sunday and attended the varsity and the luncheon. The Rev. X. Luzny, pathy to Joseph Guentert and his old timers' game at the stadium in C.S.C, will give the invocation. The family on the death of Mrs. Guentert the afternoon. final session of the convention will who died Wednesday evening. Mr. The naval officers, who had at­ begin at 2:30 o'clock. Then the Rev. Guentert is a compositor at the Ave tended the Kentucky Derby Saturday (Continued on Page 4) Maria Press. and returned to the academy Monday.

May 10, 1935 Th ree Preview of 1935 "Dome" Reveals monrsoN is TOPIC Outstanding Features In Yearbook OF LESLIE LECTURE

PHOTOGRAPHY IS GOOD Junior S.A.C. Members Before a large audience in Wash­ ington Hall on Tuesday evening. May By Mitchell C. Tackley Return From Student 7, Shane Leslie delivered an interest­ Federation Convention ing lecture on Thompson. "To most Rarely does a yearbook succeed in people, he is just a name attached to presenting to its readers the unique a poem. To some of us he is a great combination of brevity and complete­ Robert Cavanaugh and Thomas ness. Such a combination is the out­ Murphy, junior members of the S. A. deal more. His life is a poem," Mr. standing merit of the 1935 Dome as C, represented Notre Dame at the Leslie stated. Thompson thought that "every great poem entailed a human previewed this week by THE SCHO­ annual convention of the National sacrifice." LASTIC. John W. Walker, tireless Student Federation of America held worker, thorough editor, has produced at Pui'due University May 4 and 5. "It is," said Mr. Leslie, "a poet's Among the universities and colleges delight, when words can be little who sent representatives were Ohio jewels, and a sentence can turn into State, Purdue, Indiana, Illinois, De- a miracle." pauw, Cincinnati, and Western Re­ serve. Mr. Leslie presented a most inter­ esting account of the poet's life, Each delegate explained the struc­ stressing particularly his religious ture of the student control at his ode and his connection with the great school, its authority, powers, connec­ masters of English letters, especially tions with the faculty, and the subse­ De Quincey, Coleridge, and Shelley, quent aid to the student. Antioch Col­ lege presented a unique form of stu­ who influenced him greatly. dent government. The students have Francis Thompson was wiser than practically unlimited powers, and un­ most young men; he fell in love only der this system the book-store, ath­ twice—once with a doll, and once with letic department and the administra­ a statue. The most significant state­ tion of discipline are left entirely to ment Mr. Leslie made, was that JOHN WALKER the control of the student governing Thompson was influenced by Thomas .4. thorough editor. body. De Quincey, through the latter's Coyi- an annual well planned and cleverly At Ohio State University where fessions of an English Opium Eeater. executed. students are allowed the use of auto­ Each poet brought a Latinized Eng­ One of the secrets of the yearbook's mobiles, a special student controlled lish into his work. De Quincey put success is the continuation and im­ traffic court has been established. All his thoughts into paragraphs of or­ provement of several policies at­ cases of violations of automobile priv­ chestral prose, while Thompson in­ tempted by former editors and found ileges are heard before the court and serted his into the great religious to be successful. Editor Walker real­ punishments are meted out. Redress to odes. Both were alike in that they ized the impossibility of an altogether the president of the university is subsisted for a time on drugs. With new or original Dome and for this available but in the three years of the De Quincey, Thompson entered Under reason his efforts were concentrated court's existence, the president has the Ivory Gate of Dreams. on improvement. To quote the fore­ never revoked a decision. word : "Let you who scan these pages Catholics were slow in recognizing reflect that vnth the passing of the The delegates discussed the exorbi­ this great poet, but Browning fore­ years you may herein relive this year tant fees of initiation charged by the told success if Thompson would ex­ at Notre Dame." The 19.3.5 Dome does various honorary professional frater­ tricate himself from his passion for exactly this. nities. These fraternities have very drugs. Even Coventry Patmore—^the little overhead and fixed costs. The greatest poet "thrown off by the Ox­ The edition is fittingly dedicated to supposition that possible malfeasance ford Movement" congratulated him the beloved Rev. Charles L. O'Don- on his prose. Tiell, C.S.C., late president. The open­ of these fees was taking place was ing pages carry a beautiful lake- argued, and an investigation into this In conclusion, Mr. Leslie mentioned campus scene in colors followed by matter was decided upon. that Notre Dame is now housing the pictures of the University officials. famous collection of Thompsonia. POLISH CONVENTION Among the manuscripts, one can see Photography, the most integral Thompson's famous Copy Book, his part of the Dome excels this year in (Continued from Page 3) Proof Sheet, with actual lines famous the new and unusual angles in which in English literature. The choicest Peter Rosewicz, C.S.C., pastor of St. familiar- scenes are presented. The thing perhaps, is the letter written campus buildings and halls have been Casimir's Church, will speak on "The to Mrs. Patmore on the death of her reproduced in deep, rich tones — a Future of the Polish Language in husband in which Thompson called tribute to the art of photography. American Universities." Coventry "the greatest genius of the Vittorio Arcadi, veteran Dome pho­ The convention will be run on Day­ century." tographer deserves many plaudits for light Saving Time, that used in the his artistic work. above schedule, and all sessions, ex­ Fingering through the book, it can cept the second, will be held in the Law Club Elections be noticed that there is an absence of Oliver Hotel. that "black" appearance that is so The convention committees for the Al Stewart, of Cortland, New Yoi-k, common in other yearbooks. This ab­ convention hall and for decorations was elected this week to succeed Paul sence is not accidental. It is caused are as follows: O'Neil as president of the Law Club. by the deliberate omission of the trite, Convention Hall: Joseph Skoczylas, Stewart defeated John Logan for the "hackneyed write-ups that have been Franics Zintak, and Anthony Koczen. post by a vote of 59 to 45. previously considered necessary. Edi­ Decorations: Richard Kowaczek, Bob Lewis was named vice-presi­ tor Walker this year realized that Joseph Stolarski, Dan Kalczynski, dent, Fran Dunn, secretary, and Guy (Continued on Page 21) and Joseph Pawlowski. McMichaels, treasurer. • Four The Seholtttie PATRICIANS HOU Work of Professor Emil Jacques ANNUAL BANQUET Is Hailed by American Critics By Paul Biagioni Under the chairmanship of Andrew Hellmuth the Patrician society's in­ Unknown perhaps to many on the This ambitious theme, however, was formal banquet on Tuesday, May 7, campus, another figure at Notre so successfully handled by Professor attracted fourteen members to the Dame has attained national promin­ Jacques, that it became the most en­ annual festivities which took place ence in his particular field. He is . gaging painting in the whole show, at the Coquillard club in South Professor Emil Jacques, head of the and led to his being hailed by the Bend. University art department. His paint­ Neiu York Times as a "clever impres­ Professors Rufus Ranch and John ings, which were acclaimed at the Na­ sionist." Some of his other notable Turley, the latter moderator of the tional Gallery of Art of the Smithson­ genre subjects were: "The Mussell Patricians, represented the classical ian Institution, have again won not­ Pickers," and "Beach Life in Sheven- department at the banquet. Also able success, this time at the 46th ingen." present was Professor T. Bo\\Trer Annual Exhibit of the Argent Gal­ The A\-ide range of themes depicted Campbell of the history depai-tment. leries, held in New York City from in his paintings centers aroimd Flan­ During the course of the evening April 15 to 27. The critical reviews ders, religion, and our own West Vincent Gorman, president of the of this exhibit to date carry nothing Coast. Through his connection with society, addressed the group and but praise for the work of Professor the university Mr. Jacques has been acknowledged the graduating seniors Jacques. definitely associated ^ath the West present: Louis Grosso, John Gainer, "Thoroughly trained in the tradi- for many year§. Ray Brett, Paul Hart, and Francis Schlueter. After an evening of numerous in­ formal discussions, attention was di­ rected to the club elections that will take place at the last regular meet­ ing of the school year. May 14. In a recent meeting of the club, Andrew Hellmuth gave a well organ­ ized talk on the "Athenian Constitu­ tion and Law." He traced the devel­ opment of the national document through the twelve interesting periods of Athenian government, beginning with the absolute monarchy and end­ ing with the restored and extreme democracy which was an improve­ ment upon the corrupt and despotic Council of Thirty that preceded it.

May 12 Is The Last Day To Buy Your Invitations

Prank J. Holahan, chairman of the Commencement Invitations Commit­ tee, announced that the closing date for orders has been set forward from May 10 to May 12. Since the May Professor Jacques at work on one of his many pictures. 10 date interfered with the Senior Ball, the committee thought it ad\as- tion that has come down from the The Flemish atmosphere in Mr. able to make the change. Flemish and Dutch masters," states Jacques work is perhaps accounted the Neio York Sun, "he is an accom­ for by the fact that the artist was It was also announced that the in­ plished craftsman, as his present ex­ bom in the country not far from vitations are furnished with two en­ hibition in the Argent Galleries re­ Ypres, Belgium, which later became velopes, an outer envelope and an veals." known as "No Man's Land." Visiting inner envelope. The outer envelope The bulk of his recent display the Pacific Coast, which he soon came can be used for mailing purposes. shows him at home in many fields— to admire, Mr. Jacques remained for landscape, genre, and purely fanci­ six years. It was here that he found Prospective purchasers are remind­ the third outlet for his genius, the ed that all orders must be in by the ful subjects. Among his successes in the landscape line one would list religious theme. He was commissioned closing date in order to permit de­ to paint nine murals for St. Mary's livery in time for mailing. "Morning Haze," "Otter Rock," and "Autumn Mirror." "In The Tobacco Cathedral of Portland, Oregon. Five Frank Holahan and Phil Jacobs are Field" has elicited the most favorable of the murals, averaging 20 feet by handling the sale of the invitations. criticism of his genre subjects. This six inches, are now completed, the They can be reached at 213 Corby canvas was particularly praised be­ working ha"ving taken five years. Hall. The committee also has a large cause such painting, combining fig­ According to authorities of fine selection of attractive personal call­ ures ^vith landscape is apt to be a arits, they are considered to be the ing cards. These can be obtained in perilous thing for the painter to at­ finest religious murals in the West. engraved and off-set engravement. tempt, and is rarely done successfully. (Continued on Paste 18) ^ay 10, 1935 Five NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPER SPRING AT NOTRE DANE PRAISES NOTRE DANE NEANS CLEAN WINDOWS

In the Perth Amboy Evening News Spring is here! The advent of this of April 30, 1935, there appeared an long-awaited event is now admitted article relating to the University of even by the cynics who daily surveyed Notre Dame and its work. The story flocks of robins with frank scorn. Avas written by a non-Catholic Notre On a crispy fall afternoon 11 years Notre Dame's windows have been Dame almmius and appeared on the ago, a lad of ten sat hunched before treated to their annual washing. evening following the celebration of a glowing fireplace in a home on Chi­ Universal Notre Dame night. The In every hall, determined janitors article follows: cago's AVest Side avidly reading the have detached screens whose fasten­ saga of the immortal Four Horsemen, "To the average person, Notre Dame ings have withstood the best efforts is synonymous with football. To the of his idol, Knute Eockne, and the of skivers for over seven months. Aft­ 14,000 students and alumni and thou­ haven of his dreams, Notre Dame. er the screens were removed the stu­ sands of others, Notre Dame has a dent was given several days, presum­ far greater significance. Today you can find that same lad ably to accustom his eyes to the in­ hunched, not before a fireplace, but creased amount of light, before the "To those who know Notre Dame or actual washing took place. have visited her campus it is a tradi­ tion dating to the founding of the The professional window-washers university by a small but intrepid who did the work said that never group of godly men under the guid­ have their efforts been accorded such ance of Father Sorin, her first presi­ awesome appreciation as here. How­ dent. ever, they added, the Notre Dame "Last night students, alumni, and contract was an especially difficult friends of Notre Dame celebrated, or one. It seems, the washer first had to rather, observed Universal Notre find his window. In some of the older Dame night and Notre Dame's tradi­ halls the blue-prints were consulted to determine the location of particu­ tions, not in a boisterous football larly opaque windows. manner, but with a solemnity born Avith an understanding of the princi­ The reaction of the students to the pals for which the University of Our yearly event was expressed by the Lady was founded. wearing of dark glasses indoors, and "Notre Dame means a finer under­ ^otytr by the constant surveyal of the newly- standing of hmnan principles and in­ revealed vistas. One Badinite Avho spires the better and more wholesome an Economics text in 411 Walsh, his fondly believed his room overlooked viewpoint on life. In this age when cherished dream of being a Notre the golf course, found that it com­ we are too prone to follow the crowd Dame man fully realized. For Frank mands an excellent view of the rear of Walsh. and get in line with the nimierous Leonard graduates in June, a bit re­ trends of thought which are the out­ come of various causes, Catholics, luctantly perhaps, but nevertheless The Sorinites, who wondered what Protestants, Jews and Orientals who happy to have accomplished his one the green rolls of cloth that hang on are graduates of Notre Dame, have desire. their walls are for, now can report a the inspiration of the teachings of solution. Windows were discovered At St. Mel's High in Chicago, Len beneath them. their alma mater to guide them to put in two years of football and bas­ their best efforts. ketball, general chairmaned a dance Students, whose rooms were mistak­ "A Notre Dame man, no matter that never took place, and served as en for linen closets, and so missed in what his belief, has faith; faith in vice-president and salutatorian of his the general washing, secured the at­ human nature, faith in the future, graduating class just to show the tentions of the washers by reporting faith to carry on. A Notre Dame boys that his middle name, Neville, to the building superintendent in the man doesn't get into the dumps. A isn't exactly sissified. old post-office. friend or associate may betray him, but he has something more than a As a campus figure, Frank Leonard betrayal can overcome. The spirit to is knoAvn for his pleasing personality, carry on and not give up is a part of everlasting good nature, and his abil­ worked five summers in a secretarial him. ity to work hard and get things done. capacity for Judge Kenesaw Moun­ As a campus politician, he is second tain Landis, baseball's czar. . . was "Universal Notre Dame night is just to none. This energetic Irishman had another outlet or method by which an curtailed in his social activities as a charge of decorations at last year's sophomore when he broke his collar attempt is made to further these Prom and is considered Johnny Jor­ ideas and traditions so that others, bone in interhall football, a week be­ dan's right hand man in Chicago Club fore the Cotillion. . . Hobbies: kid­ no matter what their religion or creed activities. The Tea Dancers at the may be, if they desire, are welcome ding Ad Wackerman, his blond roomie Chain-0-Lakes Country club tomor­ of three years standing, about a cute to join themselves with an inspiration row afternoon will also view evi­ and a more wholesome outlook." little stenog in Philly named Mary... dences of Chairman Leonard's handi­ and finding solace in Chekhov, Conrad work. Although nosed out in the pri- Aiken arid Galsworthy. . . . restricts "maries for Senior Class president, Father Ward his feminine interests solely to the Len swimg Howard Hall's bloc of Chicago area. . , was voted the quiet­ The Rev. Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, Ph. votes to cinch "Gravy" Gravelle's Big est man of Walsh's demonaic fourth D., who has been studying at Oxford Train in that memorable election of floor. . . . Brownson, St. Edward's, University during the past year, has last year. Howard, Walsh. . . . and there you been granted a leave of absence for have the saga of a regular guy. . . another year to study Philosophy at An Economics major, Frank will Frank Leonard. Louvain University in Belgium. graduate with a cum laude. . . . Six The Seholtstie CONim FOR JEANNE College Parade mmmm FORNAL TO D'ARC NEDAL NAY IS With Vincent Gonnan BE HELD ON NAY 16 HONORS The French department of the Uni­ When all the questions >ad been President Rocco Schiralli set Thurs­ versity announces that the annual answered, the opinions set down and day, May 16, as the date, and the contest for the Jeanne d'Arc Medal the sui-vey of Boston College seniors Palais Royale as the place of the an­ will be held on Wednesday, May 15, tabulated for the yearbook it was nual Monogi-am Club dance, the so­ in Room 112 of the Main Building, found that none other than our No­ cial event of the schoolyear for the at 4:15 o'clock. This medal is award­ tre Dame won the honor: "'mo.st popu­ honorai-y letter men. No definite or­ ed by "Le Lyceum," Societe des lar men's college." It seems we must chestra has been chosen as yet. It is Femmes de Fi-ance a' New York, still share honors with Fordham, since understood that three v.-ell known through their Presidente Fondati-ice, it was selected as the best-liked foot­ ball opponent. Thanks, from all here, Boston. Oh yes, we forgot to men­ tion that the New Rochelie freshman cast their vote, recently, for Holy Cross as their favorite men's college. ooOoo It took a Harvard prof to make the harmless observation that by laugh­ ing at puns you class' yourself as one Doaiixic V-AiRO of low intelligence. He reached . his From captain to chairman. conclusions by noting that students with high grades refused to laugh at the puns of the professor, while those bands are under tentative considera­ of lower standing guffawed boister­ tion. Either Johnny Davis, FranMe ^ PROF. EARL F. LANGWELL Masters, or Clyde McCoy will bring His students %oill compete. ously. Has he never heard of diplo­ macy? their popular music to the Palais. Madame Carlo Polifeme, to the best ooOoo Only a limited amount of tickets senior student of French language, POLITICS will be sold. They are on sale at literature and composition. Any sen­ present in 213 and 115 Sorin HaU, ior who has had two years of college More and more the agitation against campus politics is gaining and the price Jias been set at $1.50. French is eligible to participate in Dominic Vairo and Rocco Schiralli the contest. ground. No matter how many groups vote for abolition there are still some are in chai-ge of the ticket sale. This marks the third year that the who can't be convinced. An excerpt medal has been awarded. The win­ Elmer Layden, director of athletics from a Missouri Student editorial de­ ners of the award for the past two at the University, will be one of the scribes a typical scene: "Missouri years were: 1933 David W. Dalrym- many celebrities who will be guests University suffered the loss of an en­ ple, now a gi-aduate student in the of the Monogram club. Dean James tire day. All day voters representing Institute of Mediaeval Research here E. McCarthy, the entire coaching two factions in campus politics at the University; 1934 George C. staff, and many others will be present. swarmed to the polls. . . . The day Martinet, of Charleroi, Pennsylvania. ended just as it had started. . . No Capacity crowds thronged Wash­ The department also -wishes to ex­ one gained a thing. . . Many students ington Hall Wednesday and Thurs­ tend its heartiest thanks to those who cut classes the entire day, a few had day, May 8 and 9, to cheer the hero, gave assistance last Saturday in mak- spent the preceding week in concen­ to jeer the villain, to clap and to \ ing a success of the convention of the trated effort to produce victory for smile at the Monogram club produc­ Indiana chapter of the American As­ their respective parties. Evei-yone tion of the 1935 edition of the "Ab­ sociation of French Teachers which ivasted time and nothing ^vas gained." surdities." An interesting, fast mov­ was held at the University. All of ooOoo ing show, dexterously whisked along the visiting teachers unanimously by Master of Ceremonies Frank agreed the convention was the finest An appropriate item for the Seni­ "Chris" Matthews, full of songs, of the 14 meetings that the chapter ors in their last 'splurge' is this com­ jammed with comedy, and with a has held. posite preference taken from the sparkling bevy of athletic chorines, answers of Yale undergrads. She the "Absui'dities" was very well re­ Creel And Lee Receive should be: "A brunette, medium in ceived. height, and on the slim side. She likes Architectural Awards Hank Pojman, the burly center, to dance, smoke and she takes one or stole the show with his characteriza­ two cocktails—no more." Is this the tion of "Little Nell" in a melodrama The Department of Architecture ideal or the average? of the "nineties." Paul Schrenker, announced that the finest record of CHOICES George Wentworth, and Ken Stilley the year in archeology was made on assisted Hank in this amusing skit. the last project, "An English Wrought As a partial list of those college weeklies and dailies we've admired Tenor Johnny Ryan, a specialist Iron Gate Lodge." E. R. Creel and on laundries and St. Mary's, was J. M. Lee received first mentions, and this is submitted: Editorials: Villanovan, Michigan greeted with a great ovation for his G. A. Beltamacchi, J. W. Hackner, singing in the information booth Daily, Tatler. and C. C. Palmer received other men­ scene. Johnny Lauter, the informa­ tions. Only five drawings w^ere sub­ Columns: Fordham Ram, Setonian, tion boy, directed John Hopkins, Joe mitted. California Daily. Beach, and Joe Underkoffler around On a sketch problem, E. R. Creel Society: Daily Northtvestei-n, Fag­ the campus. received a mention for his design of ots (The Woods), Campus Record The show took a solemn tone in "A Civic Forum," with buildings con­ (Mt. St. Vincent). Hvanor-.Boston U. Netvs, Depaiilia, the simple memorial to Joe Sullivan. ceived in the manner of the modem To the song "Joe Sullivan," the Mon- concrete structure being erected in Purdue Exponent. Mexico today. Sarcasm: The Static. (Continued on Page 9) -'May 10, 1935 S eren CONNERCEFORUn PLANS MET CLUB LAYS PLANS Dome Dust FOR REORGANIZATION By William Tourney BANQUET NEXT WEEK

It's a boy! Plans for the annual Conmierce By Paul Foley Members of the third floor Sorin Forum Banquet are gradually near- Climaxing months of worried ef­ Audubon society this week celebrated ing completion, wdth the announce­ forts, weeks of frantic figuring, and the blessed event of the Mama Eobin ment by President Frank Shay that many talkative meetings, the Metro­ who earlier tliis spring chose the cul­ the Rose Marie Tea Room in South politan Club this week made a long tured milieu of Prof. Fenlon's private Bend has been definitely selected as and definite stride toward wiping out fire escape for her maternity ward. the scene of the banquet. Some diffi­ the huge deficit accrued by the or­ The little blue egg was fondly and culty has been encountered concern­ ganization. completely nursed through the recent ing the date but Forum officers stated cold spell by the good professor and that the banquet will be held on When the members of the club dis­ Ms small circle of bird lovers.' The either the 14th or the 16th of May. played a startling lack of ambition exact date of the wee one's debut is Two prominent local business men in doing anji;hing except arguing not on record, as it occurred some have been considered as guest speak­ with the officers, the officials of the time over the weekend, and even the ers. Dean James E. McCarthy has club, led by President Andrew Maflfei, bird lovers in Sorin are engaged in assured both President Shay and decided the time had arrived for defi­ other tilings over the weekend. Chairman, William Loritsch that nite action in an effort to bring some members of the faculty of the College semblance of order out of the chaos. The blatant banners boasting the of Commerce will be present. The arbitrary figure of $3.15 wliich bombastic qualities of the politically Tentative arrangements for 50 the members voted to assess them­ conscious and carefully compromised people have been secured. All com­ selves, has been tempered slightly candidates for the senior class elec­ merce stiidents are eligible, and res­ and the officers are asking that mem­ tions blared booming broadsides to all ervations inay be secured from any bers of the club do all in their power members of the class of '36 as the of the present officers. to assist in some way to relieve the annual Notre Dame Blotter Week The newly elected officers of the debt before the end of th e school was celebrated on the campus these Forum wall be formally inducted at year. past few days. the dinner. In previous years the "We want each member to wi*ite The heavily imprinted posters results of the election were not an­ home personally" Maffei announced added a grotesque embellishment to nounced until the banquet but ounng this week, "The officers will supple­ the Indianaesque fronts of Alumni to the unanimous selection of the new ment these letters with an explana­ and Howard halls as spacious doubles officials this custom has been dis­ tion to the parents of the reason for were utilized by the men behind the carded. the request. We sincerely hope that throne to prematurely distribute fu­ the members will co-operate to this ture action ball chairmanships. Left wings and white wings gathered in extent." The co-ed Little Theater movement small knots three times daily in the was successfully launched last Sun­ President Maffei announced also caf, and furtive glances scrutinized day night as the local first nighters that airangements have been made the known factors in the Badin, or peered past basketball nets and fljang for the payment of part of the defi­ third party. trapezes in the nearby recreation hall cit. The club officers have already At the time of writing the grand and saw Glee Clubber Tom Fljmii been able to reach a solution on some climax is still two days off, but al­ rescued from the brazen Aviles of a of the larger accounts and plans are ready the S.A.C. is deciding how South Bend lass and rewarded with pending to liquidate the remaining many five year men can exercise the more lasting love of a college red figure. their franchise for another round. bred young lady. In addition to the active work of liquidating the debt, the Met Club officials announced the adoption of a PHARMACY CLUB VISITS DETROIT new form of organization to go into effect next year. While complete de­ tails are not ready as yet, the skele­ ton plan calls for the abolition of the present Board of Trustees. This is to be scrapped in favor of an Inter- Borough Board. This board is to be made up of six members, two from each of the following geographical combination: Manhattan and Bronx; BrooMjm and Long Island; West­ chester County and the outlying rural districts. This new Inter-Borough system will provide representation to each section of the club's membership. In their hands will be the power of appoint­ ment dance chairmen, chairmen of committees, and in mapping out all active work of the club. A new system of elections was also planned: under this set-up the secre­ tary of the organization will be a sophomore, the treasurer, a junior Thirty students and three members of the faculty went to Detroit and the other two officers seniors. recently on the Pharmacy Club trip to visit Parke, Davis Company. Eight The Scholastic Calendar THE WCEr Br William A. Eennedr Friday, May 10 Symphonj'^ Orchestra rehearsal, Washington Hall, 7:00 p.m. Senior Ball enough, he thinks, to have students keeping their hair flat at night with Saturday, May 11 Little by little they've straightened the tops of silk stockings. Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Western the thing out, until now you can feel State. Track, Varsity vs. Michigan pretty safe to invite someone up for the Ball. The bids are out, the or­ State. Golf, Varsity vs. Northwestern. Monogram Stuff Tennis, Varsity vs. Michigan State. chestra's in town, the shirts are back Mo\ae, Washington Hall, 7:00 and from the laundry, the guests are .The Monogram men transferred 9:00 p.m., "Gift of Gab." sleeping, and the fish this noon ex­ their absurd actions from the turf hibited no perceptible decrease in age (Sunday) to the boards (Wed. & Sunday, May 12 from the fish of last Friday noon. In Thurs.) and will, next week, go down- Masses, Sacred Heart Church: 6:00, short, everything seems to be regu­ toAvn and dance. They're drunk with 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a.m. Benedic­ lar and orderly. power or money or something, and tion, 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. So the dance should be a success. you'll just have to let them run imtil Whatever it turns out to be, it'll be they drop from exhaustion. Well, Monday, May 13 that in a large degree, after all the Layden went good Sunday, and Elser Publications banquet. Lay Faculty worry the boys have gone through. played as he might have against Pitt. Dining hall, 7:00 p.m. But they have the Chain-o-Lakes for The show in Washington Hall was the tea dance, they've removed the okay. You were there. What do you Tuesday, May lA danger of the same orchestra playing expect us to do, criticize a show that's Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Wiscon­ Saturday night for seventy-five cents, folded already? sin. Symphony orchestra practice, and they have a coast-to-coast broad­ Washington Hall, 7:00 p.m. Lecture cast. They should be happy. And the Dimes by Shane Leslie, Washington Hall, dear guests, who never have anything For the sake of the record, rather 8:00 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul meet­ to lose anyway, should be happy. We ing, K. of C. roms, 6:45 p.m. Eco­ than to inform or instruct, we make hope everyone by this time is just mention of the increase in maU. These nomics Seminar, Law Building, 6:30 brimming over, if you know what we p.m. chain letters, which started in the mean. And Joan, we hope your boy west, reached the campus ten days, Wednesday, May 15 friend has found his thirty-three ago. The economists, having learned Baseball, Notre Dame vs. North­ length trousers. You do, too, don't that nothing comes from nothing, the western. Tennis, Vai-sity vs. Ohio you? economic order is essentially stable, State. • and all that, promptly went into the game, and now the mails are gradu­ Coast-to-coast ally becoming flooded. Everybody who MONOGRAM CLUB Yessir, coast to coast. Every big sends a dime, and everybody who (Ck)ntinued from Page 7) big station in the doggone country. doesn't send a dime, gets $1,562.50. Did you know that this is only the For ten cents, we'll tell you how. ogram club paid a fitting ti-ibute to third time this year that South Bend their lost leader and to the other de­ has initiated a network feature, and • ceased Monogram men. that each time it was a Notre Dame Era Mrs. Marty Peters, played by Little feature? Did you know that? Yessir, The telephone poles are down. A Don Elser, rocked the audience with guess we have just about the most new era in external Notre Dame. No laughter. Don's boy, Ray Keating, interesting stuff in this ol' town of more poles. And it's going to be one was the obstacle to a successful house ours, all right. tough job tacking signs on tmder- hunting expedition with Mr. Peters. ground pipes. The dancing chorus of Wally From- Beauty 9 hart, Andy Pilney, Steve Banas, Fred Top of the Week What seems to us an indication of Carideo, Wayne Millner, Lou Dunn, Shane Leslie and Josh D'Amora in Dominic Vairo,. and Steve Miller the way things are swinging in some quarters of the campus occurred re­ earnest conversation and mutual ap­ swirled through their intricate steps preciation. in true "Absurdities" style. cently in the tonsorial operating room in Badin rear. Louise, the guinea pig roonmiate of Numerous skits, songs and jokes Bill Watters in Walsh, died of acute made the 1935 Monogram "Absurdi­ A lady came in, dripping with sun­ indigestion brought on by the center ties" a show which takes its niche shine and the music of birds, and of a napkin. in the long history of Monogram looked around the room. St. Mary's College and Notre Dame presentations. "Can I," she asked, "get a manicure played together in public for the first here?" time. Fan mail was exchanged as Alumnus Weds "No," replied Bill, in the way that usual. The Eev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, Bill reserves for Avomen who ask for Father Marr, pleased with a great officiated at the marriage of his manicures in his shop. And then, aft­ early morning turn-out, drank coffee nephew, Charles H. Miltner, '31, to er a bit of dialogue—^the first dia­ at a student; table. We'll eat with Miss Mary Calvin of the Dominican logue of the season in which Bill has them, if they'll let us sleep. republic. West Indies, on Monday taken part—^the woman went out, still Leb Cifrese, with nothing to lose, morning, May 6, in the Sacred Heart certain that they served manicures abdicated from his fourth floor Church. Wedding breakfast for fif­ there. throne. teen people was served in the faculty There was a girl downtown who" In an accoimt of the life of Mickey dining room, after which the couple wanted to come out and set up her kit Glanzner, written by himself in the left for their honeymoon. The bride­ on the campus, says Bill. Said it Trenton (111., 1271) Netvs, this insti­ groom is practicing law in Cadillac, would save a lot of fellows the trip. tution is referred to as Notre Daine Michigan. Bill, of course, refused her offer. It's Academy, Gary. may 10, 1935 '^ine exceptionally clear statement of economics' most intricate The Notre Dame Scholastic problems. Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Desmond Fitzgerald was for ten years a member of FOUNDED 1865 the Irish ministry. His views on government have at­

THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the tracted considerable attention in political and philosophi­ University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin cal circles. Mi*. Fitzgei'ald's series of lectures will bring Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. out the close connection between Catholic truths and the principles of sound government. JOHN D. CARBINE Editor-in-Chief EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING Managing-Editor Jacques Maritain and Etienne Gilson are unquestion­ ably two of the greatest living philosophers. It is not Associate Editors necessary to remark on the abilities of Mr. Chesterton. JOSEPH A. BUCCI Chief Associate Editor ROBERT F. ERVIN LOUIS H. HRUBY Notre Dame may Avell be proud of such additions to her ROY O. SCHOLZ already illustrious faculty. Departmental Editors WILLIAM A. KENNEDY. The Week WILUAM H. TOUMEY Dome Dust VINCENT A. GORMAN, JR CoUege Parade CAMPUS CLUBS, 11. MITCHELL C. TACKLEY Graduate Assistant In the editorial in last week's SCHOLASTIC, we listed News Staff several clubs as typical examples of organizations which JOHN J. MORAN News Editor CLIFFORD F. BROWN Assistant News Editor have a very definite and well deserved place at Notre ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL Assistant Ngws Editor Dame. The cited clubs were intended to present a typical ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN PAUL FOLEY IRWIN L. GOLDMAN —but not all inclusive—^list of the worthwhile groups on PAUL BIAGIONI FREDERICK SHANLEY campus. Because there are so few commendable clubs, ANTHONY F. O'BOYLE FRANKLYN HOCHREITER BERTRAM SMITH. LOUIS DA PRA and because we named most of these as typical examples LINDSAY PHOEBUS HARRY A. BALDWIN of what could be done, readers drew the inference that JOHN A. GILLESPIE these clubs, Avere, in the opinion of THE SCHOL.\STIC, the Sports Staff only worthwhile ones. That such was not the case should JOSEPH p. PRENDERGAST Sports Editor be obvious because three of the most laudable organiza­ CYRIL F. STROKER. Assistant Sports Editor JOHN L. GLANZNER ROBERT J. DONAHUE tions on campus, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the JOHN L FLANAGAN. JAMES A. WALDRON Servers Club and the Villagers were not mentioned. EUGENE VASLETT JOHN CACKLEY

JAMES MCMULLEN It is no exaggeration to say that the local chapter of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was as active in promot­ Business Management JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager ing welfare work in and around South Bend as were the MEMBER various other chapters famed, the world over, for their Associated (fejlggtate jlrtss charity. Led by their director, the Rev. John Kelly,

•"•"SOW wiscoHaii C.S.C, and by their presidents, August Petrillo and Vin­ cent McAloon, they worked diligently and persistently in MAY 10, 1935 their efforts to bring some degi'ee of material happiness to needy families of South Bend. No detail was too small, nor no task too great for these workers if success meant SUCH VISITORS ARE WELCOME comfort to the needy. The worth and merit of the Servers It has, for some time, been one of the educational poli­ Club are perspicuously commendable. These men have cies of Notre Dame to bring to the campus each year been banded together for the purpose of assisting priests several European professors. This plan was originated in the services of the Church. These organizations exem­ soon after the turn of the century and, after being inter­ plify Catholic Action and all that it stands for. To say rupted bj"^ the war, is now approaching its full brilliance. that they have no place at Notre Dame is tantamount to Chesterton, Maritain, Gilson and Leslie are but a few of saying that Catholic university men should not be trained the more prominent of the visiting professors who have to participate in Catholic charities. always been men of high character and wide repute. In The Villagers Club v»-as the most active of the city next year's exceptionally large group, there cannot be groups. This club sponsored the Annual Civic Testimonial found one single exception to this general statement. Banquet for the basketball team which was one of the most successful ventures of the year. Eight regular Christopher HoUis, although yet a comparatively monthly meetings were held in addition to a joint meet­ young man, has gained ^\^de fame as one of Europe's ing with the Alumni Association. For those who insist most brilliant economists. The successive publication of that city clubs must run dances to justify their existence, the Villagers sponsored a Thanksgiving dance, a Christ­ his various books have brought him increasing fame, mas dance, a post-examination dance and an Easter dance. repute and prestige. His most recent work The Break­ The ability of the officers is evidenced by the absence of down of Money, has been universally acclaimed as an financial troubles after all of these activities.

The Scholastic NTEDS NOTRE DAME NINE MEETS FOUR STRONG FROA THE PRESS BOX FOES; WESTERN STATE HERE TOMORROW

By Edward J. Van Huisseling PURDUE VS. N.D. ON 18TH WHAT'S THIS? When the University Bulletin con­ On May 11 the Notre Dame base­ cerning intercollegiate athletics was published during the winter we did ball team swings into a week that will a couple of handsprings to show ap­ see them in action four times. Pre­ proval of the following article in­ season dope had Jake Kline's pitching cluded within the Bulletin: staif as questionable, but in meeting "The dimensions of the ND of four teams within eight days the the minor insignia are to be the flingers have the opportunity of an­ same for all sports, vrith the swering the question themselves. small letters, CC (for cross coun­ try), T (for tennis), or G (for Saturday finds the Western State golf), woven into the ND to in­ Teachers coming to Cartier field to dicate the particular sport in avenge the 6-5 defeat suifered at the which the monogram has been hands of the Irish. In that game Joe awarded. The letters of the ND Beach slow-balled the teachers from are to be five inches high and six Kalamazoo to the tune of five runs inches wide. ..." on eleven hits. The retiu-n game will probably find Toumey or Rydell on This was a radical and welcome de­ the mound. parture from the previous custom of awarding one and one-half inch mon­ On May 14 the Irish travel to Mad­ ograms to the minor sports men. With ison to meet the Wisconsin nine. It the publishing of the revised Bulletin Olin Dutra An honored guest is the first encounter between the two came the previously mentioned shouts teams and a fast close game is ex­ of glee and acrobatics. The acro­ pected. To date the Wisconsin ball batics continued until the cross coun­ hawks have dropped three Big Ten try squad was given its award. De­ NAT. OPEN GOLF CHAMP., games while winning only one, but spite the promise of five inch awards, OLIN DUTRA, TO PLAY in the last few games Badger slug­ Nicholson's men received the same HERE TUESDAY gers have had no regard for pitchers near invisible monograms. It brings and will be all set for the offeinngs up the question, when isn't a spade a Olin Dutra, National Open golf of the Notre Dame flingers. spade, or something. Will the tennis champion, will play here on the Wil­ The following day brings the and golf teams suffer a similar fate? liam J. Burke Memorial golf course Is the new Bulletin "just a sci'ap of charges of Jake Kline to Evanston next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. where the Northwestern team will be paper?" Reports have been conflict­ school time. Dutra will have as his ing. It comes from some sources encountered. The Wildcats, after partner Jimmy Thomson, Australian dropping thi-ee out of five Big Ten that the spring sports squads will not Open champion, reputed to be the receive the new insignia, while others contests, are anxious to start a win­ longest hitter in the golfing world to­ ning streak at the expense of the claim they will. We're hoping the day. Neither of these golfing stars latter is correct and that the men who Ii'ish, and it ^vill take heads-up ball are at present connected with any playing on the pai-t of Dunn and Co. receive them will be allowed to wear club. them on the campus. to prevent this. The two visitors will play their best If the injustice continues, how­ ball against four members of the The following Saturday the busy ever, it will place the minor Notre Dame golf team, namely John­ athletes arrive back on Cartier field sports men below the reserve ny Banks, Bill Cole, Win Day and to take on Purdue. The Boilermakers football men, the managers, and either Pat Malloy or Harry Baldwin. are at the bottom of the Big Ten, the head cheerleader, all of Thomson is credited with once having but if their pitchers com^ through whom receive the five inch jobs carried a 350-yard green with a drive. they will be a hard team to hold as with the small block letters in He is in this country on a tour which they have been hitting the ball the earner, denoting the reason will include playing in the Western steadily. for their being granted. Open in South Bend and the National The Boilermakers hold one decision Open at Oakmont, Pa. over the Irish at the present reading. The purpose of the match is to Earlier in the season they handed AVERAGES give the Irish golfers some first hand Notre Dame a 9 to 5 setback at La­ The Michigan State, Toledo, and information on the leading players' fayette. That was the second game Ohio State baseball games showed type of game and not for the competi­ Kline's team played. The improve­ Coach Jake Kline a few things about tion against these professionals in its ment shown by the ball club gives his ball club and here are a few more strictest sense. them a splendid chance to even mat­ (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 14) ters.

31ay 10, 1935 El even Northwestern Golfers to Clash NAT. INIIRSCHOLASnC With Notre Dante Tomorrow TRACK NEET ON JUNE 1

Four Matches Remain MICHIGAN STATE IS NEXT The second annual National Cath­ on Schedule for Coach olic Interscholastic track and field de Landero's Netsters championships Avill again be part of Saturday the Notre Dame golf team the commencement exercises, being will leave its o^\^l fairways, traps, held on June 1. It was just a year ago Four matches .within the next ten that the first of these championships and greens and journey to Evanston days is the schedule for Coach de was held here under the auspices of where the par breaking aggregation Landero's Irish racquet wielders. To­ the Notre Dame Athletic association, from Northwestern will be met. The for the purpose of bringing together morrow they are to meet Michigan Irish team, led by Johnny Banks, ex­ athletes from the leading Catholic State on the Notre Dame courts. pects to continue along winning Avays, schools of the country. Since the meet Michigan State is not too good this proved to be a success it has been year, having lost the majority of the decided to hold it every year as part players who won the Michigan State of the sports program in connection Axath the commencement exercises. Intercollegiate Championship for the team last year. For the last three The meet is to be held on Saturday, years they have had excellent teams June 1, with preliminaries on the pre­ and it will not be surprising to see ceding Friday. The entire meet will consist of 14 events including two them play at their best against the races in the quarter mile, half mile, Irish. Beaten twice last year by the and mile runs. The hurdle races this Staters, the Gold and Blue are. anx­ year will conform -with the new rules, ious to avenge these losses. which are: 120 yard intermediate hurdles, which will be three feet, three May 1.5 the tennis team starts on a inches high; and the 200 yard lows, which will remain at the same height, two day trip during which time they but will be placed 18 yards apart. meet Ohio State and Illinois. The Each school will be limited to two first match will be played next Wed­ entries in each of the track events, nesday at Columbus. This squad is of except the relays. No individual will be permitted to enter more than one unknown quantity as it is the first event at a distance greater than 220 time that they have been scheduled yards. by the Notre Dame netters. Medals Avill be awarded to winners Fi-om Columbus they journey to of the first four places in every event, WIN DAY Champaign where they will try to a trophy to the winning relay team, He holds the course record. conquer the undefeated Illinois out­ and also a large team trophy to the fit. The only blot on the Ulini record A\Tnner of the meet. These prizes \vill but they realize it will take a strong is a tie with Northwestern. They have be awarded at the Victory banquet steady game to defeat the Wildcats a very good team and should give which will be held on Saturday night who recently overcame the strong Chicago a race for the Big Ten cham­ in the Notre Dame Dining Halls. niinois team. pionship this season. Mclnish, their Participants and coaches \n\l be On the following Thursday, how­ sophomore number one man, has been undefeated so far in championship lodged in the residence halls and fur­ ever, the lovers of long smashing nished meals in the University Din­ drives, low driving brassie shots, and play and will ti*y to extend his string at the expense of the Ii'ish. ing halls during their stay on the deadly rolling putts will have a Campus, with the compliments of the chance to see the Irish golfers in ac­ The next match on the card is an­ University. The purpose of this is. tion. Father Holderith's charges are to allow the visitors to get an inside to meet the representatives from other encounter with the representa­ tives of Western State. The boys view of boarding school life, for Michigan State in what ought to be- which Notre Dame is widely known, a closely contested match. The boys from Kalamazoo have been noted for their fine play on the courts and it by living in the same manner as do from up north are experienced golf­ the regular students. ers and, if in form, are capable of seems as if they have another great team to uphold their winning ways. giving the brassie wielders of the Application blanks have just been campus a stiff match. In the match between these two sent out by the Athletic department outfits last season, the Statemen had to the leading Catholic High schools Doubles Tournament all the better of the argument and of the country and the number of whitewashed the Irish netmen, 7 to 0. schools in this year's meet is expected The recent outburst of Jupiter Plu- This season the Western State tennis to exceed that of last. vius has hampered the opening of the team has been continuing along its doubles tournament, but Avith the rap­ successful path and has to date only Last year's meet was the first of id drying out of the courts, play one defeat on its record as against national scope involving all Catholic should begin shortly with a record eight wins. High Schools throughout the country number of entries. Joyce and Kil- that has ever been attempted. rain, finalists in the singles tourney, The Irish have four hard matches, The meet itself, last June, was most are seeded first in the doubles com­ two of them on strange courts which successful both from the spectators' petition, but the caliber of the other makes it seem that they will have and participants' viewpoint and this duos is such that their victory will their hands full for the next two June's carnival is out to outdo last not be an overwhelming one. weeks. yeai''s success'.- T w ely e The Scholastic SPARTANS NEXT TEAN Notre Dame Tennis Team Shows TO CONBAT NICKNEN Winning Form In Recent Matches

If Coach Nicholson is as accurate Wisconsin Succumbs LOSE TO NORTHWESTERN in his predictions for the next two track meets as he was for the Ohio To Notre Dame's Golf State event, the Notre Dame thinlies Team in Hard Match , By John Glanzner are due for a couple of victories when The victorious march of the Notre they meet Michigan State at East Bill Cole's chip shot from the trap Dame tennis aggregation came to an Lansing Saturday and Pittsburgh abrupt end last Saturday at Evan- here on the 18th. For just as he at the edge of the 18th green which dropped for a birdie four gave the ston, when the Wildcats of North­ predicted defeat at Columbus, he now western pummeled the Irish into sub­ claims that the Irish stand a good Irish linksters a 10%-7^/2 victory over Wisconsin last Saturday on the Burke mission, 7-0. It was the Ball brothers, chance of winning both of these com­ Russell and George, who accounted ing meets. Memorial course. The niblick shot gave Cole the hole and the match There is little doubt about the out- from Holt of the Badgers, 3-0. Had the ball failed to drop, the Badger- men would have broken the string of 22 victories that the Irish have gath­ ered since 1933. Notre Dame led at the end of the morning rounds after Cole and Capt. Johnny Banks had teamed up to best Davis and Connors of Wisconsin, 3-0. Meanwhile Win Day and Harry Bald­ win were finding that the accurate Holt and Truax carried too many shots, and dropped a 2-1 decision to the team from Madison. In the afternoon the usually de­ pendable Day had lost, and Pat Mal- JiM SHEILS loy was trailing Truax of the invad­ He danced ivith Ellis. ers by a wide margin when Cole ap­ proached the 18th. But Bill niblicked come of the Michigan State contest through ^vith a birdie to chalk up in spite of the threat of Tom Ottey. current victory "7" for the Irish. In the C. I. C. meet held here during the indoor track season, Michigan Bill Cole rounded out a fine day by State scored but 8V2 points against turning in low medal score of 74, 75 CAPT. FR-A.XK WELDON Notre Dame's 20 and placed first in —149. Johnny Banks who took Con­ He was Balled up. nors of Wisconsin, 21/^-%, in the aft­ only one event. The Michigan team's for three of the victories, while the outstanding performers are Ottey in ernoon, followed with a 151 for the 36 hole test. Cole and Banks scored eyes of the galleries looked upon the two mile, Hurd in the mile, them. Uckele in the pole vault, and Cuif in 8% of the wnners' points. the high jump. The team is almost The matches were much closer than the sound thumping indicates. totally lacking in sprint and middle Drawings Are Listed In distance strength. Captain Frank Weldon almost stole a Faculty Golf Tourney march on the elder Ball but weakened Pitt, is of course the more difficult in the final games to lose 7-5, 3-6,1-6. team to beat, although they cap­ Joe Waldron slow-balled Russell Ball tured the C.I.C. meet by a scant three Following are the pairings for the into three sets only to be downed 6-4, points, Nick feels sure that his men first round of the Notre Dame Facul­ 5-7, 7-5. Most of the games were can break the alleged jinx that has ty club tennis tournament, best two deuced and only by breaking Wal- prevented any Notre Dame team from out of three sets to be played before dron's service in the eleventh game defeating a Pitt outfit for two years. Saturday night. May 11.: (Prof. did Ball forge ahead to eke out a win. The strongest part of the Pitt Louis Hasley in charge of ai-range- outfit is the relay team, and Nick raents for the tournament.) In the doubles play the Irish fared has despaired of organizing a group little better, for the Balls collabor­ Walter Langford bye ated to outstroke Notre Dame's num­ to win in that event. In the quarter James Armstrong vs. Eufus Eauch and half the Irish decidedly have the ber one combine of Weldon and Fal­ George Collins bye lon. Buchart and McNulty also bowed advantage, but the outcome of the Donald Plunkett bye sprints is questionable. Link and Lay- in defeat. Captain Rasmussen, Dort, Stanley Price vs. John Scannell and Rugg accounted for the other den should come through in the Jose Corona xs. Henry Hinton hurdles while Elser and Murphy hold Northwestern victories in the singles. Cletus Chizek vs. Joe Petritz / Saturday the Irish returned home a decided advantage in the shot put, Ronald Cox vs. Pedro de Landero discus, and high jump. to show a reversal of form and blast Bradley from the courts 6-3. Only Edwards will cdmpete with Pelucha Benjamin South vs. Elmer Layden Davis, towering Bradleyite, could in the pole vault for what seems to be Leo Kuntz vs. Devere Plunkett brave the cold to score a singles vic­ a close contest. Levicki's prowess at Chet Grant bys tory for the men from Peoria. His the javelin is still a matter of con­ Andrew Smithberger bye smashing service and tremendous Dominick Napolitano bye jecture, but if he performs as well power overwhelmed Joe Waldron 6-1, against the Panthers as he does in Lawrence Baldinger bye - William Dooley bye 6-1. Paired with Coke he accounted practice, it should add several points (Continued on Pase 24) to the Irish score. " Lou Hasley vs. Steve Bocskei Thirteen May 10, 193 3 RAIN HALTS INOHALL INTRODUCING LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAY By Joe Prendergast Rain-flooded diamonds called a halt to most of the activity in the interhall In the Purdue golf match played country but it is sure to become hardball league last week. A few on the local course last spring fine more widely heralded than it has hardy teams braved the mud and cold golf was commonplace, sensational been through the divot efforts of one on Saturday, and three vnld battles shots abundant, sizzling eagles, which of its native sons, John Lawrence resulted. The Dillonites were more even - made the grassy well-kept Banks. Johnny was born and raised than ambitious, playing a double- greens raise their short blades in in La Grange. He attended La headei', and dropping both games astonishment, were scored. James S. Grange High School for four years after five hours of walks and mis- Kearns conmienting on individual and Avon a letter in every form of plays. performances in "Splinters" of THE athletic endeavor which the high In their first encounter the lads SCHOLASTIC issue of May 5, 1934 had school sponsored. For two years he next to the Dining Hall ran into a this to say about one of Notre Dame's was second baseman on tlie ball team, baiTage of Carroll base hits, and be­ golfing golfers:— forward on the court five, and end fore the seventh inning stopped the merry-go-'round, the Dormers had run up 18 countei's. Walks and er­ rors were plentiful on both sides of the score sheet, and Dillon managed to muster ten tallies in the battle of substitutes that took place. Pitchers offered the most difficulty; both teams avei'aged about one an inning. Dillon fared little better in their second effort. They met up with an WIS StNIOR VtAR. WON TUL organized bunch of tossers from WtSTtRN JR. or 1932. Howai'd, and the juniors plus Tom Dunn's pitcMng had little trouble in squelching the frosh. The count at PLAYLD m-SCUQOD the end of the fray read 9-1 against BAStBALL, rODTBALL. J€I*IIII1Y the weary aristocrats. TLNNIS,--- Brownson was not as foi-tunate as her brothers from under the Dome iLirii:.v and they dropped a free-for-all to — CJkfiTAW- Freshman, 11-7. The contest re-- solved itself into a track meet from the first inning w^hen the determined freshmen pushed across six runs. The games arranged for Sunday r.KJK)L.GLR were i-ained out, and the hall coaches are only waiting for clear w^eather to finish out the schedule. The finals are to be played on May 19 in Car- tier Field, when the champions of the "walk and error" league will be crowned. Meanwhile plans for the interhall Softball tournament are being com­ BASKtTBALL AND / pleted. The pairings -will be posted BLGAN GOLr IN on the hall bulletin boards in a few CA-RAZY ABOUT days. BLONDS.

Interhall Notice "The sixteenth hole in the morning in football. During his freshman and Notice for Interhall Equipment and the ninth in the afternoon were sophomore years he played quite a All interhall equipment must be the high spots of Banks' perform­ game of tennis for the racquet-weild- returned by May 15. All equip­ ance. On the former green he waited ers. In his senior year he made the ment not returned after that date for the South Bend fire department golf team and was elected captain will be charged against the holder's to scream its w-ay through the neigh­ previous to the opening match. account. borhood and then knocked in a twenty foot putt for a birdie four. John at 13 years of age was caddy- "In the afternoon round he saw ing and at 14 was playing a fine OLIN DUTRA game himself. After spending 16 (Ck)ntinued from Page 11) his slim one-hole lead waver at the ninth green when Purdue's man quiet summers in La Grange, John ventured forth to his first tournament, The match will be preceded by lec­ Craig holed a recovery chip from be­ tures given by Mr. Dutra and Mr. hind the green for an eagle three. the Chicago District Caddy Cham­ Thomson on "The Use of All Clubs." The irrepressible John grinned and pionship, and returned home two The lecture will be delivered at 1:30 banged in a long doumhill putt from days later with, the winning cup p.m. and the match Avill get under the edge of the green for an eagle strapped tightly to his golfing bag. w^ay at 2:15. of his own, maintaining the status He was gi-aduated from high school in 1930 and was uncommital in so The admission for students will be quo." 40 cents and AA books and for the La Grange, Illinois, may not be the far as college and his choice of general public $1.10. most widely known community in this (Continued on Page 15) F our teen The Scholastic OLD TIMERS DEFEATED KLINE'S HOPEFULS WIN BY 193S VARSITY TEAM SPLINTERS ONE GAME ON ROAD TRIP (Continued from Pajre 11) By Joe Prendergast The Irish, encountering numerous things he can learn about the squad: tough breaks, fared none too well on Noti'e Dame's football heroes of George "Wibby" Wentworth, by vir­ their recent week-end jaunt losing last fall and seasons back donned tue of his three-game batting ram­ two out of three contests. Michigan page, has replaced Andy Pilney as pigskin uniforms last Sunday, rubbed State chalked up its fifth consecutive the team's leading hitter. The Irish one-run victory at the expense of creaking joints and muscles with lini­ shortstop hit eleven for six to put Kline's combine, 5-4. Captain Lefty ment and went out to fight for the him up in front with the fat figure Dunn's triple, which scored two mates, eastern sector of the stadium, for of .459. featured Notre Dame's determined Chet Grant and Father Farley. All Frankie Gaul banged out five eighth inning rally. Bill Toumey straight hits in the Buckeye started on the mound, only to be re- was to no avail, for the strongest ganie and then continued that night to hit safely the first two times he faced Toledo's hurlers. The result of his small riot is the second place berth at .429. An­ dy Pilney dropped from .433 to .386 in three games and finds himself swinging third. Danny Cunha is the only other Irisher above the .300 mark. He swings at .319. The following averages include all games played before May 5: AB R H Pet. Wentworth. ss 37 9 IT .-loO Gaul, c 35 T 15 .429 Pilney. rf 44 7 17 .386 C.4PT.A.IX LEFTY DUNN Cunha. 2b 47 S 15 .319 He won the game. Dunn, lb 31 6 9 .290 Sepe. If 14 2 4 .286 tired after six frames in favor of Van Wairner, p 4 11 .250 Joe Beach, who in turn was succeed­ TVIettlcr. cf 49 7 10 .204 Tourney, p 10 0 2 .200 ed by Matt Themes. Costello. lb. 3b 17 0 3 .176 Journeying to Columbus the Irish Velcheck. If 24 3 4 .167 were defeated by Ohio State 10-9, Fromhait. 3b 30 7 4 .133 before 5,000 frenzied fans. The Bucks Themes, p 12 0. 1 .083 Beach, p 8 2 0 .000 overcame a nine run lead to stage a MIKE LAYDEN Reiran. ss 8 0 0 .000 sensational four point spree in the He's a producer too. Rydell. p 3 10 .000 eighth, while an additional six runs Underlvofler. c 3 0 0 .000 were tallied in the ninth. Notre Palkovic. ph 10 0 .000 Dame crossed the plate seven times weapon the "ole-timers" had was the in the sixth chucker, apparently smelly liniment with the result that Totals 377 60 102 .271 "putting the game on ice." Kline Coach Layden's 1935 varsity squad used three twirlers in all. Beach, romped and cavorted to a 37 to 0 INTRODUCING Toumey, and Themes. victory. The official score was 25 to (Continued from Pase 14) 0; the other two tallies coming in an Returning to play a postponed extra period played between halves schools went. Johnny's mother al­ fracas vrith Toledo, the Irish came while the number one teams for both ways leaned towards Notre Dame so into their own by virtue of a 5-3 crews rested. in the fall of 1930 another powerful triumph. Matt Themes held the vic­ driving golfer was added to Notre tims to seven hits, while Norm Lipp- Wayne Millner went over for the Dame's already lengthy list. incott was touched for a total of nine. initial score in the first quarter Avhen John won his numerals as a fresh- The arc lights evidently agreed with he caught a 45-yard heave from Bill mon on the golf squad. He failed to Went\vorth, as he clubbed out a trio Shakespeare. Joe Hoctor, a lad all return to school in 1931 but in 1932 of bingles to lead the Notre Dame Irish opponents will keep an eagle batting array. eye on next fall, broke away on a 60- he again enrolled at Notre Dame. yard one-man-parade that registered Johnny had added another title to his The box scores: for the Laydenmen a short time later. name in the fall of 1932 when he won Notre Dame (4) Mich. State (5) the Western Junior Championship at ABRHPAl ABRHPA Mike Layden who played at full and Cunha.2b_. 5 0 13 11 Welch.rf 5 13 0 0 right half during the Old-Timers' "re­ the Medinah Country Club in Chica­ Went'th.ss 2 0 0 2.2 FaKer,2b 4 0 13 2 go. In the qualifying round, he was Regan.ss 2 0 0 2 2 Parker.lf 3 0 0 4 0 vival of learning," raced oif left Mettler.cf 5 112 0 Lehn't,cf 3 0 0 3 1 tackle for 40 yards and another score medalist and continued his magnifi­ Pilney.rf 4 12 0 0 Sebo.c 4 0 2 2 0 cent play to take first place rather Fromh't.3b 2 1111 Rouse.3b 4 0 0 3 5 in the third period. Dunn.lb 4 1 2 T 0 Bart'g.lb4 2 10 4 handily. Velcheck,If 4 0 12 0 F'dler.ss 3 2 2 2 4 In the extra period scrimmage, John has been a member of the Gaul, c 4^0-I-3.1 Kr'b'ch.p 3' 0 - 0-a-J Underk'r.c 0 0 0 2 1 zM'GraIn 10 0 0 0 Grotty and DiMatteo made additional Irish golfing team for three years and Toumey.p 2 0 112 Hill.p 0 0 0 0 0 six-pointers for the varsity. Three in that time he has never played with Beach.p 0 0 0 0 01 Rydell.p 0 0 0 0 0 after touchdo^\Ti points were good, a losing Notre Dame golf team. The xSepe 1 0 1 0 Oi and the other scores were made by last time the Irish lost a match was Thei-nes-P 0 0 0 0 0| virtue of two safeties when Steve back in the spring of 1932 and John­ xxCostello 1 0 0 0 01 Banas was set back of his own goal ny was not then a student at Notre .35 4 1124 121 34 5 91713 line on two occasions. (Continued on Pase 17) (Continued o n Page 16) may 10, 1935 Fiji een JOHNSON, Columbus University sprinter, starts off with his left foot NOTRE DANE LOSES ITS On Down The Line back, which is contrary to the almost universal custom ... Slats, The Bay­ FIRST DDAL TRACK MEET ou Bearcat, Louisiana Greyhound, By Jim McMullen and the Greenwood Gazelle, arc a "Hitting him is like slapping at the few of the monicars tacked on to With its colored speed merchant, hull of a battleship," said ARTHUR GLEN HARDIN, Louisiana State Jesse Owens, capturing three victor­ (THE GREAT) SHIRES of GEORGE hurdler ... ies the Ohio State track team defeated TRAFTON, CWcago gymnasium pro­ Notre Dame, 71-60, at Columbus last prietor . . . And why not? . . . the Occasionally ideas for a new grid Saturday night. The ebony flash of half famous GEORGE is just another iron surface pop up . . . POTSY the Buckeyes set three new meet rec­ Notre Dame man . . . Concussion of CLARK, pro football coach is sug­ ords in %vinning the 100, 220 ,yard the brain, torn groin, broken toe, gesting a mixture of tanbark and cot­ dashes and the broad jump. Without broken finger, charley horses, and ton seed . . . for speed, and better Owens to contend with the Irish scores of spike wounds, have all been drainage . . . JOE GREENBERG, would have preserved their unde­ the fare of LOU GEHRIG as he has brother of HANK, is cavorting as the feated record in dual track meets. been piling up that consecutive game New Yoi-k University shortstop this streak . . . LOU recently received a spring . . . Four theatrical produc­ Outside of the failure of Jack Ed­ bat signed by 1504 New York sand- tions in New York city have baseball wards to place in the pole vault, lot playei-s, one for each of the lar- teams composed of members of the Notre Dame scored heavily in the ruper's consecutive games . . . MRS. casts . . . One of the most noted field events. Don Elser took firsts in JOHN J. McGRAW has a collection trainers of the English turf opens the the discus and shot put while Capt. of baseballs representing the last to stall doors and lets the thorough­ Vince Murphy and John Levicki won be used in each contest of the Giant's breds listen to musical programs on their favorite high jump and javelin 26-game winning streak in 1916 . . . the radio by the hours . . . Susque­ events, respectively. hanna and Moravian colleges meet The mightj'^ BABE in Ms declining Smmnary: days should welcome the change of next year on the gridiron . . . and leagues ... In the national, he has coaching them vnll be the STAGG ONE MILE RUN—Renda, (OS) first; Mc- five right field fences of 300 feet or brothers, ALONZO Jr., and PAUL... Kenna, (ND) second; Blickle, (OS) third. less to aim at compared to only two A painting found in the palace of the Time, 4:25.7. in the Junior league . . . Reports from King of Oudh and dated 600 B. C. by experts shows five young Indian DISCUS—Elser, (ND) first; Heekin, (OS) the New York Giant's treasury place second; Levicki, (ND) third. Distance, 130 the cost of spring training at $35,000. aristocrats playing polo . . . JIMMY feet. 1% inches. . . . HAL SCHUIVIACHER, of the M'LARNIN'S training schedule is a Gotham club, hasn't been beaten by slam at golf as a preparation for 440-YARD DASH —Bernard, (ND) first; fighting condition . . . POP FOSTER, Parsons, (ND) second; Rubly, (ND) third. the Cincinnati Reds since he broke Time, 0:49.8 seconds. (New meet record) into the majors . . . HAL has faced manager of the Belting Boy from the boys from the land of the walk­ Belfast, says the two sports don't mix 100-YARD DASH—Owens, (OS) first; Jor­ ing stein eleven times...... SERGEANT WILLIAM H. H. dan, (ND) second; Frawley, (ND) third. GRAY has been the bugle man sum­ Time, 0:09.6 seconds. (New meet record) moning horses to the post at Jamaica Omaha's the King . . . but watch for thirty years. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Seitz, (OS) those flirtacious ladies, Nellie Flag, first; Layden, (ND) second; Link. (ND) and Black Helen in the Preakness third. Time 0:15.4 seconds. (tomorrow by the way) . . . We have it that CHARLIE REYNOLDS, twen­ BASEBALL GAMES 880-YARD RUN—Beethani, (OS) first; Du- (Continued from Page 15) cassa, (ND) S3cond; Smith, (OS) third. Time, ty one year old New^ Yorker, •who has 1:57.6 (New meet record) six horses under his charge, is prob­ z—Batted for Krombach in 9th. ably the youngest trainer on the X—Batted for Rydell in 8th. 22-YARD DASH—Owens, (OS) first; Fraw­ XX—Batted for Regan in 9th. American turf . . . MAXIE BAER is Errors—Wentworth 2, Fromhart, Dunn. Two ley, (ND) second; Boyle, (ND). third. Time averaging 400 fan letters a day ... base hits—^Welch, Pilney. Three base hits— 0:21 seconds. (New meet record ( Dunn. Stolen bases—^Welch, Sebo, Fromhart. and the gals seem to be the chief Double plays—Toumey to Wentworth, From­ TWO MILE RUN—Price. (OS) first; Gott cause of it . . . JACK DEMPSEY is hart to Cunha. Hits—off Toumey, 8 in 6; Rydell, 1 in 1; Krombach. 11 in 8; Hill, 0 (ND) second; McFarlane, (ND) third. Time, reported listening to a call from Hol­ in 1. 10:00 lywood . . . WALTER HAGAN and Notre Dame (9) Ohio State (10) BILLY BURKE, veteran Profession­ AB R H PA AB R H PAI SHOT PUT—Elser. Notre Dame, first; Neal Cunha,2b 4 al golfers, share the record low score 0 3 3 Pr'jak,rf 6 0 2 1 (OS) second; Michuta, (ND) third. Distance \Vent'th,ss 4 1 2 3 W'kel.Sb 4 12 1 49 ft. % inch. of 62 for 18 holes of tournament Mettler,p,cf 5 1 2 0 Crsen,2b 3 0 0 2 play . . . The wealthiest fairway Pilney.lf 5 0 0 0 MAfee,lb 5 111 Fromh't,3b 0 2 1 Ham'n.lf 3 0 2 POLE VAULT —Monsowitz, (OS) first; w^alker in the game today is reputed Dunn.lb 0 Kl'sky.lf 1 0 0 Henderson and Williams, (OS) tied for sec­ 1 to be JOE KIRKWOOD, thirty eight Sepe.rf Blue,cf 0 2 ond. Height—13 ft. 6 inches. (New meet rec­ Gaul.c 0 Moser.c 1 5 year old trick shot artist . . . Speak­ Beach.p 5 0 Dye.ss 2 3 ord) ing of the lucre, CHING JOHNSON Toumey.p 01 Peters ,p 0 0 Themes,p 01 Ulrich,p 0 0 BROAD JUMP—Owens. (OS) first: Meag- admits he made more money as an -1 hex% (ND) second; Hurones. (OS) third. Dis­ 40 9 9 26 71 3610 8 2711 amateur hockey player in Canada tance, 24 ft. 6% inches. (New meet record) than he has since joining the New Errors—Wentworth, Dunn (2) , Prosenjak, Wickel, (2), Dye (2). Two base hit—Went­ York Rangers . . . Two British golf­ worth. Three base hit—^Prosenjak. Stolen base HIGH JUMP—Murphy. (ND) first; Walker ers competed in an 18 hole match re­ —^Mettler. Hits—off Peters, 6 in 5 2-3 innings; (OS) second; Boucher, (OS) third. Height, off Beach, 7 in 8 1-3 innings; off Toumey, 1 6 ft. 5 inches. cently, one using only a No. 2 iron in 1-3 inning; off Themes 0. and the other a No. 3 exclusively. Notre Dame (5) Toledo (3) 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Spitz, (OS) Each finished with a score of 77 . . . AB R H PA AB R H PAI first; Layden. (ND) second; Walker, (OS) 2 12 0 JOHNNY REISER. Pratt Institute Cunha, 2b 4 2 Con'U.cf 4 Went'th,ss 5 0 Sp'nk,2b 5 0 2 0 third. Time, 0:24.8 (New meet record) basketball star, throws the ball with Mettler, cf 5 0 Cupp,rf 3 112 0 one hand, his other arm being paral­ Pilney,rf 0 Hayes,ss 3 0 111 JAVELIN THROW—Levicki, (ND) first; Fromh't,3b 3 0 M'D"t,lb 4 0 012 0 Smith, (OS) second; Larrezza, (OS) third. yzed . . . Only four perfect "300" Dunn.lb 010 0 R'p'Hcrf 5 0 10 0 Distance, 184 ft 9 inches. games have been scored in the thirty- Sepe,rf 0 1 1 S'th'd.3b 3 0 0 0 0 Gaul.c 2 7 2 Beebe,c 2 0 010 1 five year history of American Bowl­ Thernes.p 1 0 6 l.ip'cot,p 4 0 10 5 MILE RELAY—Won by Ohio State. Time, ing Congress competitions . . . BEN 3:22.6. 37 5 9 27 11 34 7 27 S ixteeu The Scholastic "TAKE YOUR MEDICINE" COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER ELK'S HEAD PRESENllD (Continued from Page 1)

IS VERY SUCCESSFUL auxiliary bishop of the Boston arch­ TO UNIVERSITY UBRARY diocese. Bishop Spellman is widely A very large and appreciative aud­ kno^\^l for the many outstanding ac­ The University Library was the ience delighted in "Take Your Med­ complishments of his clerical career recipient last week of a huge stag's icine," a musical comedy romance extending over a period of 20 years. head with fourteen points and an presented by the combined glee clubs antler spread of four feet. of St. Mary's and Notre Dame, on Bishop Spellman, bom in 1898, re­ Saturday and Sunday evenings, May ceived his education at Fordham Uni­ Having been shot in the woods of 4 and 5 in St. Angela's hall. versity from which he received the Wisconsin in 1888 the head was on degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1911, exhibition at the World's Fair in Chi­ Jane Moore as Lynette Russell and and at the North American College cago in 1893. At the Fair it received Thomas Plynn as Gerald Stuart had and Propaganda University in Rome second prize, the first award being the leading roles. Much credit, how­ from which he received the degree of given to a head whose fourteenth ever, is to be given Carolyn O'Connor Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1916. point was six inches in length. The for her excellent performance as the In the same year, he was ordained fourteenth point on the elk head now sophisticated South Bend girl with and was placed as curate in the Holy owned by the library is but two whom Jerry became infatuated while Cross Cathedral in Boston. While inches long. at Notre Dame. there, he was made assistant chan­ The musical presentation was wi-it- "Bill," the barber, presented it to cellor of the archdiocese of Boston, Mr. Paul Byrne, University librarian. ten by Eichard Kinney of St. Thomas' and director of Catholic Literature. college in St. Paul. He was present The head was owned by Peter Mc- to witness the St. Mary's-Notre Dame During the ensuing four years. Partland, a resident of South Bend. version. With the exception of "Doc­ Bishop Spellman served on the edi­ Recently he gave it to "Bill" who in tors and Nurses" by Professor Casa- torial staff of the Boston Pilot, a tui-n donated it to the University. santa, the music was penned by Mr. news weekly, after having been circu­ The piece is valued very highly, and Kinney. Miss Nellie Corcoran, also of lation manager for some time. He for many years hung in the club St. Paul, wi'ote the libretto. was then honored by being appointed rooms of a local fraternal organiza­ tion. The high light of the evening was attache to the Papal Secretariat of the featured tap dance by Tom State in Washington, D.C., he bemg Byi-ne and Frank McCarthy. John the first American priest that ever £. H. SnifFen Addresses held that position. Dasso and Miss Betty Ward are also Notre Dame Engineers commended for their Waltz-Ballet The next step in his rapid rise was specialty. Mr. Dasso, a Junior, at No­ his appointment as titular Bishop of Government has no place in oper­ tre Dame, directed the dancing Sila, and then the crowning glory— chorus. ating the light and power industry of his appointment as auxiliary bishop America, according to E. H. Sniffen, The production was supei-vised by of the Boston diocese. Several times assistant to the vice-president of the Sister Judith, C.S.C, Professor of during his career he was called upon Westinghouss Electric Company. Music at St. Mary's, and Professor Jo­ to prepare and read the English seph Casasanta, head of the Music de­ Speaking before a meeting of the translations of the discourses of Pope Notre Dame club of the American In­ partment at Notre Dame. Many Pius XI, which had been broadcast thanks go to the Rev. William Cun­ stitute of Electrical Engineers on over the Vatican City radio station May 2, Mr. Sniffen said: ningham, C.S.C, for his interest and HVJ. cooperation which made possible the "The original purpose of govern­ co-recreational program. Bishop Spellman has published sev­ ment was that of a purely political eral books during his career, among structure. Business is too complicated them being The Word of God, which to be successfully run by a bureau­ INTRODUCING was published in 1921, and In the cratic form of government." (Continued from Page 15) Footsteps of the Mastei; which was He pointed out that though 60 per published in 1923. Dame. As a sophomore he was med­ cent of the power companies in Eng-- alist in the National IntercoUegiates Degrees will be conferred on a class land are government-owned, the con­ ditions in England are suited for it. at Buifalo only to drop out in the of 512 candidates who have completed first round because of Walter Em­ Yet, he continued, electricity is not as either the four year course in the Col­ wdely used in England as it is in ory's great shot-making, who, inci- lege of Arts, Science or Commerce, or dently, swept on to the title. Last America ^^ith the result that the cost the six years of study preliminary to is higher. spring in the IntercoUegiates at a law degree. Cleveland, Johnny went to the quar­ "The most important thing in terfinals, and on the 37th hole of his The three day graduation exercises schooling, if it were possible," he con­ match with Ed White of Texas he will begin at noon on Friday, May tinued, "is to consider a student ob­ was defeated. 31, with a private talk to the senior jectively and fit him to his proper class by Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, vocation." John was elected captain of this president of Notre Dame, and be cli­ Ability to think and enthusiasm year's team, following his capturing maxed on Sunday by the Baccalau­ of the Indiana State title last spring. are the qualities which he seeks in a reate Mass in the morning and the man. He is 22 years old, five feet 11% conferring of degrees in the late aft­ inches tall, a senior in the Fine Arts ernoon. School and rooms in 19 Morrissey Academy of Science Hall, being flanked by two of his nib­ In the interim class reunions will lick teammates. Win Day and Billy be held and the senior class admitted The E. R. Squibb & Company of Cole. On the morrow the team faces to the alumni association at the an­ Brookl3m, New York, will present a their toughest match and John says: nual dinner on Saturday evening. sound picture "Behind the Doors" at "Tomorrow against Northwestern' we Special arrangements are being made a meeting of the Academy of Science face our hardest match, if we beat this year for the silver anniversary of of the University of Notre Dame, them wie ought to go through the the Class of 1910 and the ten year Monday evening May 13 at 7:45 pjn. season undefeated." reunion of the Class of 1925. in Room 108 of Science Hall.

SMay 10, 193^ S eventeen JACQUES EXHIBIT are carried out with an insistence on Mr. Jacques is a member of the (Continued from Pasre 5) the decorative, a care for detail, a American Artists Professional League pleasing- harmony of color and an ap­ of the Chicago Galleries association The original studies of these, or parent reverence of feeling that make and of the Hoosier Salon. He was sketches as they are called, were understandable the widely voiced once a professor at the Royal Acad­ shown at the Argent Galleries. Of claim that they are the finest murals emy of Fine Arts in Mechlin and in­ these, the Neiv York Siin said: "They in the West." spector of the Belgian Art Schools.

if s riie tobacco that counts^ and there are no ftiier tobaccos than those u%^d in Luckies

Sighteen The Scholastic A.B. Faculty Members To Meet Next Wednesday CLUB NEWS

In the recent elections held by the The regular meeting of the Faculty New Jersey Club, Julius P. Rocca de­ of the College of Arts & Letters will feated Tobias Kramer for the presi­ be held Wednesday, May 15, at the dency by a comfortable margin. usual time and place. The names of Other oificers elected included John all prospective candidates for Gradd- Hopkins, vice-president, Joseph Quinn, ation in June, will be submitted for treasurer, and William Bruno, secre­ faculty approval. Several other items tary. of importance will also be presented for discussion. At the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday, May 7, plans for the summer dance to be held June 14 at the Meadowbrook Country Club, Cedar Grove, N. J., were discussed. SOUTHSHORF The club will sponsor a banquet in honor of the graduating members on Wednesday evening. May 15, at the Club Pierre. Running time SPEEDED UP Irish Club The last meeting of the Irish Club Effective April 28 of Notre Dame was given over solely to the election of that organization's • South Shore trains will officers for next year. The students speed along at a faster clip chosen to fill the executive positions than ever . . . starting April are Joseph T. Dorgan, of Chicago, 28. Trains will leave South president; Robert J. Cronin, of Chi­ Bend at the same times as cago, vice-president; and Anthony F. POLE-VAULT- O'Boyle, of Philadelphia, secretary- always, but on daylight saving treasurer. time schedule. The running but you still use up a lot time to Chicago is cut 10 Tentative plans for the revision of of energy — rushing to minutes . . . and the return the club's constitution are being con­ trip is cut 8 minutes ... ef­ sidered. President James McDevitt, classes, plugging at the fective April 28. under whose supervision the proposed books. A large bowl of changes are being studied, expects to be able to offer the organization a Kellogg's Corn Flakes, in full report on the matter at the next milk or cream, will set you regular meeting. up in the morning. These crisp, golden flakes are DAYLIGHT Servers' Club packed with energy, easy Edward F. Owens of Denver, Colo­ to digest. rado, was elected president of the SAVING TIME Servers' Club for the next scholastic You'll find, too, that year. He succeeds James Hamilton, Kellogg's will satisfy that who is graduating. William A. Scksduie in^led^ hungry feeling at bed­ Walsh, Jr., of Yonkers, New York, and George E. Keenen of Bayonne, time. At hotels, restau­ ^ APRIL28 ' New Jersey, were re-elected vice- rants and grocers every­ president and chairman of the Execu­ tive Committee, and secretary, re­ where. 3 things effective spectively. APRIL 28 1. All trains on daylight saving Wranglers time To determine its officers for next 2. No change in departure time year the Wi-anglers, the University CORN FLAKES iom South Bend or Chicago. forensic society, held elections at their meeting Tuesday evening. May 3. Faster running time between 7, the results of which showed Eu­ South Bend and Chicago. gene Malloy, junior in Commerce, holding the most votes for the presi­ ASK FOR NEW dential chair, and Robert Schmelzle, TIME TABLE junior in A.B., having a majority for the office of secretary. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE The proposed speaker, John Kava- AND naugh, a senior who returned from the SOUTH BEND RAILROAD three months government intemeship scholarship at Washington, was un­ able to address his fellow members. SOUTHSHOR[: Because of his absence the club ad­ journed after a brief session. may 10, 1935 Nineteen Powell To Speak At Alvin L. Powell, president of the that his first work on illuminating- Electrical Display Illuminating Engineering Society, to engineering problems was accom­ deliver the talk that accompanies the plished. At the present time he is one Notre Dame, on next Tuesday eve­ electrical show. of the most interesting of technical ning. May 14 in the Engineering aud­ writers, and is author of many ar­ itorium at 8:00 o'clock, will again wit­ Mr, Powell, graduated from the ticles on the varied phases of lighting. ness the spectacular demonstration of School of Electrical Engineering, Co­ His ability to express the technical modern forms of electric lighting. lumbia University, in 1910 and en­ The College of Engineering, follow­ features of lighting in non-technical ing its practice of the past several tered the employ of the Edison Lamp language has made him popular as a years, has obtained the noted speaker Works that same year. It was here lecturer.

*'Aunty sleeps more soundly since you got a FORD V«8"

Twenty The Scholastic "DOME" (Continued from Page 4) such ballyhoo is superfluous as well as xinbecoming to page make-up. Terse, well chosen words supplant the ballyhoo. Type, similar to that used by many of the better magazines, gives the Dome a new complexion of brilliance and style. Action pictures are substituted for group stills in many of the depart- r.')ents. "Let the action tell the story" could well be Walker's slogan. The action shots from the football games are the clearest to ever appear in a Dome. The winning touchdown in the U. S. C. game with Mike Layden over the goal line is a masterpiece. Ath­ letics, dramatics, concerts, and other events are depicted by this method. Snapshots of campus life are inter­ spersed throughout the book. The supply is somewhat limited, but fresh. Contrary to custom, the students pho­ tographed are not all of the same "clique" — another commendable im­ provement. The faculty section, the most complete ever presented in a Notre Dame yearbook, contains 170 portraits. Excellent art work planned and executed by Hugo Melchione gives to the 1935 Dome, the finished touch. The book is arranged in chronological order and the seasonal page divisions are his product as are the pages sep­ arating the various activities. In appearance, the Dome is a year­ book that is not striking to the eye, but certainly very pleasing. The cover is of an extremely dark brown leath­ er with vertical lines running the length of the book. Along these "streamlines," the gold letters, "The Dome—1935" appear. In the lower right hand corner the University in­ This young lady records the meemingless syllables spoken by the man, signia is reproduced in gold, while the lining inside the covers is of a regi­ mental blue. The remainder of the annual is devoid of color with the ex­ A ND, *^ow does kib like that?'* Such questions sound ception of the frontispiece. l\. senseless — yet they play an important part in Editor Walker together with Man­ making articulation tests on new ^es of telephone aging-Editor William Walsh and Graduate-Manager John F. Stoeckley apparatus at Bell Telephone Laboratories. are to be congratulated in giving the In making these tests, 6336 meaningless syllables Notre Dame students a Dome where­ in lies a brilliant, wholly representa­ are spoken — while observers record what they hear. tive, and accurate history of Notre Dame's 1934-35. The Rev. Lawrence Comparison of sounds actually spoken with those heard, V. Broughal, C.S.C, chairman of the shows how well the new apparatus reproduces the many Board of Publications, was respon­ sible for many of the innovations in sounds of which speech is composed. this year's Dome. His personal direc­ Such thoroughness is typical of Bell System methods. tion of the policies is reflected throughout the pages. Years of inventing, improving and testing have led to the apparatus which transmits your words so clearly.

GOLD WANTED Why not say "Hello" to Mother and

Highest cash prices paid for your old Dad tonight? Bargain rates on sta­ jewelry, dental work, etc. by licensed tion-to-station calls after 8:30 P. M. Kold buyers. Pays up to $35 an ounce. Mail gold to O. E. Elling, 409 Lumber Exchange BIdg.. Minneapolis. Minne­ sota. Will mail check and hold gold for ten days for your approval. We also buy silver. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

34ay 10, 1935 T w cnty-on-. CHURCH EXHIBIT (Continued from Page 2) Your favorite Arrow Shirt sented himself at the Imperial Court. In 1866 he was a member of the administration council of Father Cor­ at ARROW HEADQUARTERS by who was then president. Father Corby commissioned him to go to Europe to solicit gifts for the strug­ gling university. France was ever a missionary country. She not only sent l£Ufiui0rtl|'a missionaries to far off lands but also helped support them and their works. After seven months Father Carrier was able to send to Notre Dame more than 20 crates of contributions for the library, the science and natural history departments, beside those des­ tined for the church. At the same time he supervised the making of a crown for which he fur­ nished the design. This cro^^^l which, now forms part of the collection, is of \vrought metal, fitted ^vith semi­ precious stones. It was originally in­ tended to surmount the statue on the dome but the plan did not prove prac­ tical. It was the gift of a number of ladies whose names were enclosed in the 15 medallions which represent the mysteries of the rosary. In 1886 thieves broke into the church and stole the crown, as well as the Em­ press Eugenie crown already men­ tioned. Both were recovered but badly battered. The newer pieces represent attempts at repair. Father Carrier notably fulfilled many duties in various houses of the Congi-egation. He died at Montreal after a long and fruitful life. Always

Senior Invitations a Popular Favorite Ten invitations for the 1935 Com­ mencement will be given to each member of the Class of 1935 by the NOTRE DAME UmversitJ^ These invitations can be secured, in person only, from the Undergraduates' popular acclaim Alumni Office in the Main Building any day next week. May 13-18. Office and priority of preference for hours are 8 to 4, campus time. There ARROW is no charge for these invitations. is indicative of Arrow's warranted good faith and con­ scientious effort to infuse style, Dr. E. J. Cain good quality, and fine workman­ ship into every garment that bears ROGERS the Arrow label Eyesight Specialists ARROW SHRTS 212 So. Michigan St. SANFORIZED SHRUNK CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y. Phone 4-8251 IL Twenty-two The Scholastic JUDGES ANNOUNCED AS CONTEST NEARS CLOSE LAST FIVE DAYS! Officials who will determine the ten winners of the ten official Notre And they're still Everybody's 10 Rings Dame rings to be given away in the Old Gold cigarette contest were an­ nounced today by the contest man­ agement. They are Edward J. Mur­ ray, Jr., and William F. Armin, both of the Comptrollei''s Office, and John Don't fail to deposit your Old Gold cigarette F. Stoeckley, Graduate Manager of package fronts in the Ballot Box iri the Candy- Publications. These judges will tabu­ late all Old Gold package fronts that Store by May 15th. have been deposited in the Contest Ballot Box in the Candy Store by the night of May 15th. Only a few more O. G. package fronts may en­ Announcement of the ten students title you to one of the 10 Official Notre Dame to receive the awards will be made by letter to the fortunate ten, while a Rings. complete listing of all contestants will be given in the next issue of THE SCHOLASTIC, May 24. Why not buy a carton of Old Golds today? With so many different individuals You'll have a supply ahead and a better chance entered in the contest, it is pointed out that even a small number of 0. to win your ring. G. package fronts may merit one of the 10 awards. It is not inconceiv­ able that some of the 10 winners have not as yet even entered the con­ test. The Old Gold company sug­ gests that by laying in a few weeks' *'NEW GOLD FOR OLD GOLD'' supply any contestant adds that much to his margin of victory.

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C P Lorrllord Co , loc. may 10, 1935 Twenty-three TENNIS RESULTS For More Information About Study (Continued from Page 13) And Travel Abroad Sec for another Bradley tally in overcom­ 9. inittermai^rr PEP on the ing Weldon and Fallon in straight 904 W. INDIANA AVE. sets 6-2, 6-1. Kepresenting all trans-Atlantic and Notre Dame came into her own in trans-Pacific Steamship Lines. the singles competition winning five Free Assistance in Free Service on all out of six. Frank Weldon, Bill Fal­ Securing Passports Travel Planning lon, Ed Buchard, George Cannon and McNulty stroked out victories, and in the doubles, Fredericks and Cannon came from behind to crush Finney and Mothdrust 2-6, 6-1, 8-6. The Notre Dame tennis team has a record of three wins and one loss in the four matches played to date. In NOW! the first match against Wabash on America treats you to new COLLEGE PROM April 24, the Irish netsters sent the luxuries in visitors down on the short end of a 0 to 2 score. Captain Frank Weldon, TOURIST CLASS TO HVTH ETTiNG Bill Fallon, Joe Waldron and Joe EUROPE and her ntclody McNulty all won their single matches. Ed Buchart playing the oppositions number two man was defeated. In RED NICHOLS the doubles play Fredericks and Ver- and his rhythm vaet came through with a win but Cannon and Rengras of Notre Dame netmen lost the other doubles contest. JOIN the happy party next Fri­ After decisively overcoming Wa­ day night. Ruth Etting will be bash the preceding week, The Notre there, singing her stirring songs. Dame tennis team continued its vic­ Red Nichols will play the music tory march with a 6 to 3 win over for dancing. Enjoy all the thrills the Crimson of Indiana on April 30 of real college atmosphere. Tin­ on the losers' courts. gling excitement from the world Captain Frank Weldon displayed of sports. Don't miss "Prom" the best form of the day in beating night — Tune in! Indiana's outstanding player. Tie- man, in straight sets 6-4, 6-3. Wel­ don built up leads in both sets and • The magnificent swimming pool pic­ tured above is only one of the amazing BVEHY coasted to an easy victory. Tourist Class luxuries offered by America's McNulty stamped himself as one new sensations of the sea! The Wash­ FRMBAY NiGHT of the Irish stars of this season by ington and Manhattan, America's fastest coming from behind to drop Wissman liners, are completely modern, providing Eastern Daylight Time every modern feature known to sea travel, in straight sets. Ed Buchart could including the supreme luxury: air-condi- "WJX NBtu!»rh—X.B.C not cope with the speed and stamina ticned dining salons (an exclusive fea- of Oliver and lost in a drawn-out mre in the service)! battle 6-3, 3-6, 12-10. Because they were built to suit the smart American taste—because they do suit it—these liners have set enviable popularity records! This summer, sail on them and see for yourself what unprece­ dented value, what delightful good When you come times they offer! The Tourist Class fere i? . I * ^ftVV^®* SP5ClAl/# only $204 round trip! If you wish to travel in the best class back next MCO^ M on the ship and yet at a modest fare, then the very popular Pres. Harding and Pres. Roosevelt merit your consideration. Cabin Class—highest on the ship—features ease, comfort and geniality—finest cabins, top decks and the fare is only $23-i round trip! These fourfine liners sail weekly to Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg. Fares slightly higher between June 10 and July 8. Apply to your travel agent. Hi services are free.

These special school and college rail When Christmas Holidays come, you tickets, with their liberal extended re­ can use the return coupon to travel home again. turn |imits,are immensely popularwith The ticket agent in your own town, and o great saving to students and or any railroad passenger repre­ teachers. When you're ready to come sentative can give you full details Associated with American Merchant and Ej't:- back next Fall, buy one and save a regarding return limits, stop-over more Mail Lines to Europe; Panama Pacific Lmc to California; Panama Pacific and U.S. Lines Ciuises. third of the regular two-way fare. privileges, prices, etc No. 1 Broadway, New York Company's Office. ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS 216 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO

Twenty-four The Scholastic