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The Notre Dame Scholastic 459

[•JiliiiililtlitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiJiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fal COMMENT I The Notre Dame Scholastic j One of the most pleasant and con­ genial members of our office force I Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi CrasMoriturus | has suggested that this column of I Founded 1867 I "Just Filler" be replaced with some­ thing more interesting. As a substi­ tute, our friend said that we might EIHL L. TELFEL—EDITOR-IX-CI!IEF run a column entitled "The Man Who Assistant Managing _Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Was." That would indeed be ap­ NEIL 0. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAX JOHN A. KIENER

propriate at this time. The second Associate Editors semester as a rule means nothing EDWARD E. BRENKAN JAMES J. KEARNEY EDWARD R. BEENNAN more than passing a few "pipe" AusTiN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLINAN exams and going on with the regu­ JOHN PICK AVlLLIA.1I COUR LLOYD TESKE lar routine. (All agreeing say "aye"). The Week Make-xtp Editors College Parade This year, however, we are astonished RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEESLEY DANIEL C. WILLIAMS at the number of men scurrying across the campus with bags in hand, Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs ready to face an irate father at home. FRANK E. SEWARD JAMES K. COLLINS W. LESLIE R,\DDATZ And we aren't losing only freshmen; Neivs Staff many of the men who have been to­ WILLIAM C. KARL, News Editor gether four, almost four years, are WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant .Vivt-s Ed'tor JOHN CONLEY ANTHONY R. SCHREINER LAWRENCE DUNDA leaving. It is a tough break and we Mi'RON CKAWFOKD F. GRANGER WEIL LUniversity of Notre Dame, Manu­ scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Buildinsr. in Brownson "rec" without some form of amusement besides checkers is Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailins at indeed a dull one. Bridge is the cam­ special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. authorized June 25, 1918. pus pastime, so Brother, give the boys a hand. (Will somebody put a copy THE ADVERTISERS IN NOTRE DAME PUBLICATIONS DESER^^E THE PATRONAGE OF of the SCHOLASTIC in Brother Aloy- ALL NOTRE DAME MEN. sius' room?) —^W. V. B. Q.. •O 460 The Notre Dame Scholastic

THE ENTRANCE TO CHEMisrRv HALL The Notre Dame Scholastic 461

i^EMESTER examinations last for only four or five days. IHE beginning of the second semester witnesses the Yet the mental fatigue which results from them has been return of many of those ill-fated students who made un­ known to last for months. Ambitious pseudo-scholars expected exits from the University upon occasions during who spent the last week of the first semester in prodigious the past months when exits were not being legitimately preparation for the fatal tests now feel that the few made. Many of them became over enthusiastic over foot­ hours of sleep they missed must be made up. Ergo, they ball victories. Many also, were lacking in enthusiasm over will get their twelve hours a night, with a slight nap in the quarterly examinations. Some did a thorough job of the afternoon for as many weeks or months as they deem it, and combined the two reasons for departing. It has necessary to repair the harm which the examinations been estimated that about one-half of these returned caused to tlieir mental and physical systems. All forms of prodigals have been greeted by erstwhile friends with a relaxation and entertainment will be indulged in, in an "Hello, where you been the last couple of days?" But efl'ort to forget that horrible nightmare of psychic torture even such forgetfulness does not seem to dim the apparent in which they actually pored over textbooks until mid­ gladness at being returned to the anns of their alma night, and did a semester duty which should have been mater. Many of the men who were standing in line before completed weeks previously, by candle light. The student the office windows in the early part of this week had conscience is the easiest one in the worlcV to appease. not so long ago been announcing that their student days Perhaps this is because the college man's imagination is here were ended. But after four years of detailed investi­ so effective in finding means of appeasing it. And there gation, we feel that it is safe to state that they always is no means of satisfying a protesting conscience that is come back. There are no available statistics as to the so efficacious as the recalling of the rigors of the past number of Notre Dame men who have at some time or examination. If one passes them he is justified in cele­ other voiced intentions of "going some place else next brating the good fortune which is his by either a pro­ year," but it would not be illogical to estimate that these longed loaf or prolonged festivities. If, however, he is so individuals make up ninety-nine and foi-ty-four hundredths unfortunate to fail, it is imperative that he resort to some per cent of every graduating class. It would take an kind or kinds of recreation which will enable him to for­ expert psychologist to analyze and explain this "griping" get the terrible ignominy. Thus, the post-mortem of complex. It's as paradoxical as any statement of Mr. examinations is customarily a pleasant party. It's the Chesterton's. same as a good old fashioned wake. There are some tears which must necessarily be shed, but when that formality is done, and everyone resolves to "do better next time," campus life becomes once more contented and serenely I ZAAK WALTON'S local feminine disciples have appar­ sleepy. ently tired of the rod and reel and have turned to a more suitable instrument (or is it weapon?) whereby to while away these winter evenings. This week we are treated N,0 robin has as yet visited the campus bringing tidings to a sample of their ability with the pen. Nor is it a bad of the approach of spring. In fact there has not even sample, as samples go. If the wielder was as successful been a rumor of a visiting robin. And that portends a in her angling as she has been in her poetizing, she will lengthy wintex-. For the rumor usually precedes the robin probably be often "among those present." Let us hope by at least two weeks. In fact rumor invariably precedes that this is so. For apparently she is a talented person, any actual happening in these parts by no less than ten though her identity remains a mystery, with a real appre­ days. But some believers in omens have been satisfied by ciation of the higher things in life, such as wonns, bait, the actions of the good old reliable groundhog who did his spiders, and so forth. Entomology is a wonderful thing. annual trick, and had his annual picture in every news­ And to bring it before the public eye in an attractive paper in the country with the annual journalistic humor verse form is an accomplishment deserving of much in the supplementary caption. For those who rank the praise. The Laetare Medal Avould be an appropriate freshman intelligence above that of the groundhog, or award for such a deed. In such a person we have the even that of the I'obin, there is reason to believe that incarnation of versatility. Proms and poems are at spring is just around the corner and summer is not far opposite ends of the meridian, but here we have an in­ behind. It should not be hard to unload a stock of straw dividual who can appreciate both, and at the same time hats on the eastern boundary of the campus. The boys be interested in the art of fishing, to say nothing of the in that tei-ritory are oiling up the baseball bats, greasing science which has already been dubiously mentioned. the leather mitts, trading mashies for drivers, and having Dubiously, for we are not certain that its limits include the winter crop of hair removed. A little ray of sunshine, the specimens of animal life which were listed. If not, in the popular song vernacular, is a beautiful figure the versatility is all the more pronounced. It is unfor­ expressing hope, future contentment, and all that sort of tunate that this mind and eye wearying column is pre­ thing. But it takes more than a single ray, or even a vented by tradition from including poetiy, else we would dozen rays to indicate that dear old spring is about to herewith invite all contributions that approach the ex­ bounce in upon us, if you will pardon the expression. This cellence of the much discussed, and frequently quoted particularly applies to that queen of states, Indiana, who "Lines To An Egotistical Angler." The Wink, however, is as temperamental as a prima donna, and as erratic as is not so particular. The title of that page connotes poor a woman taking her first driving lesson. Its most con­ vision, and consequently impeded critical powers. Ac­ sistent characteristic is its inconsistency. So put away cordingly, dear anglers, address your poetry to it, and fear the baseballs, gentlemen, and take the ice skates out. not that it Avill be rejected. 462 The Notre Dame Scholastic SCRIBBLERS HOLD CONTEST COMING EVENTS GLEANINGS Annual Poetry and Short Story

Dates Subject to Change Competitions Opened, Word reaches the SCHOLASTIC that Without Notice. Larry Cronin and Tom Bradley, both of the class of '30, are planning to FRIDAY, Feb. 6 — Last day for Emil L. Telfel, president of the sail soon for South America. changes in registration.—SCHOLAS­ Scribblers, announces the opening of TIC staff meeting, 7:00 p. m.. Main their annual short story and poetry building. contests. Richard J. O'Donnell, 101 Eddie Collins, varsity end on the Sorin hall, has been appointed chaii-- 1929 football team, is spending his days relaxing under an Arizona sun, SATURDAY, Feb. 7—Movie, "Check man of the short story contest, and recovering from an illness contracted and Double Check," Washington Frank E. Seward, Corby hall, chair­ during the past summer. Reports in­ hall, 6:40 and 8:1.5.—Basketball, man of the poetry contest. Manu­ dicate that he will return home about Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh at Pitts­ scripts should be sent to them. These the middle of June. burgh. — Indoor track, Millrose men have not as yet picked their games. New York. assistants, but will do so shortly. All students of the University are Tom Kenneally, '30, is teaching at SUNDAY, Feb. 8—Masses, Sacred eligible, and are urged to submit Manhattan college now that his foot­ Heart church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and manuscripts. Class rank or other ball season has passed along. 9:00 a. m. campus affiliations have nothing what­ ever to do with a student's eligibility Ralph B. Gai-za, '28, is toiling under MONDAY, Feb. 9—Dome picture, to enter the contests. the heat of a Mexican climate, where 12:20 on the library steps, Cleve­ he is working for a hydro-electric land club.—Villagers' club meeting, In former years many students company. His brother, Oscar Garza, 6:30 p. m., LaSalle hotel mezzanine. have responded to these contests, '27, is reclining a short distance away —Indoor track, Seton Hall games, which have been very successful. Over at Saltillo," Coah. Newark, N. J.—Italian club meet­ 150 manuscripts were submitted in ing, 6:30 p. m.. Room 2, Main build­ the past two years to the two compe­ ing.—^Wranglers' club meeting, 6:30 titions. Walter F. Stanton, '30, is expected p. m., journalism room. to create somewhat of a sensation in Further information concerning the the Indiana legislature shortly, since TUESDAY, Feb. 10—Dovie pictures, contests and the names of the judges, he is the youngest member of that 12:20 in gymnasium, Pre-legal club, and the closing dates, will appear in body. He graduated from the Law Pacific-Northwest club, Connecticut subsequent issues of the SCHOLASTIC. school here last June, taking his ora­ Valley club, St. Louis club. tory practice as a member of the Wranglers. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11—Scribblers' A. S. M. £. Hears Andres meeting, 6:30 p. m. in Howard James Walsh, debater extraor­ "rec." Mr. W. T. Andres of the Bendix Brake Corporation was the principal dinary, is teaching at Brooklyn Prep. His subjects include, English, dra­ THURSDAY, Feb. 12 — Spectators' speaker at the last regular meeting matics, and public speaking. meeting, 8:00 p. m. in joui-nalism of the Noti-e Dame student branch of room of library.—^Debate, Notre the American Society of Mechanical Dame vs. University of Pittsbui-gh Engineers held in the Engineering Joe MacNamara, '29, former editor at Notre Dame. building. His talk dealt with the de­ of the Juggler, has visited South Bend velopment and design of the various on several occasions recently. FRIDAY, Feb. 12—Junior Prom, types of brakes in use today. He Palais Royale, 10 till 2. pointed out the advantages and dis­ advantages of the hydraulic and me­ John Law, captain of the victorious chanical brake and the problems 1929 football team, has succumbed to which each type presented, at the the darts of Dan Cupid and is report­ NOTICE! same time giving the steps which were ed to be engaged. He coached a The Reverend J. Leonard Car- being taken to overcome these obsta­ rather successful Manhattan college rico, C.S.C., director of studies, cles. football squad this year. announces that the coui-se in Education 7e, The Teaching of Chester Barbeck, sophomore, pre­ A sented a student paper on "Diesel t English, Avill be taught by Mr. NOTICE! Charles J. Griffin on Tuesday Aircraft Engines" and William Karl, and Wednesday evenings at 7 senior, spoke on "Marine Power The Reverend Michael A. Mul- o'clock. Registration for this Plant." caire. C.S.C., requests the pres- course will be held open until Among other things which were ence of all A.B. students ma- Tuesday, Feb. 10. Juniors, discussed was the ordering of pins in joring in economics in Room 1, seniors, and graduate students lots from the national society for the Main building, Monday after- are eligible. Notre Dame branch, and the possi­ noon, Feb. 9, at 4:15. bilities of forming a glider club. • ^ The Notre Dame Scholastic 463 SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED

Cavender, Sophomore Winner The sophomore recipient of the Cowles, Toussaint, and Cavender Are scholarship is Arthur T. Cavender of Wakefield, Michigan. Cavender, who Named Winners of Sullivan Awards is enrolled in the College of Com­ merce, showed an improvement of During the past four years, however, 42.4% between the two semesters he has been a member of the Roches­ last year. $250 Awarded to Each Student ter club, and this year is also a mem­ As a member of the Wakefield high ber of the Academy of Science. His school, Cavender took part in many For Improvement in Work avocation, however, is physical edu­ activities. Chief among them were Since First Semester. cation to which he devotes a consid­ football, basketball and dramatics. erable amount of his time. He lives His extra activities at Notre Dame in Corby hall. have consisted in interhall football and basketball. He is also a member Albert Cowles, Joseph A. Tous­ Toussaint, a Junior of the Commerce Forum and the local saint, and Arthur T. Cavender have council of the Knights of Columbus. been awarded the Roger C. Sullivan Joseph A. Toussaint, a junior en­ rolled in the chemical engineering course, was awarded the scholarship for his class with an improvement of 43.59% in his scholastic record. Toussaint graduated from Assump­ tion academy in Utica, New York, his home town. He partook of no outside activities in his "prep" school days, but since he has been at Notre

ARTHUR T. P. CAVENDER Sophomore Wiyiner scholarships for 1930 and 1931 ac­ During his freshman year the re­ cording to a recent announcement of cipient resided in Freshman hall. This the committee on scholarships. year he is a resident of Morrissey. The scholarship from which these Three scholarships of $250 each are men are benefitting was established awarded annually to applicants from in June, 1922, by a gift of $15,000 among the senior, junior, and sopho­ from Mrs. Leo Sullivan Cummings more classes, respectively, who show JOSEPH A. TOUSSAINT and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Brennan the greatest amount of improvement Junicyi- Winner in memory of their father, the late in scholarship during the year. Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago. Albert C. Cowles, a senior in the Dame, he has become interested in College of Science, during the second those organizations which are along semester of last year showed an im­ the same lines as his school work. He "Scholastic" News Service provement of 43.63% over the work is a member of the Chemists' and Emil L. Telfel, editor-in-chief of done during the first term. He re­ Engineers' clubs. His literary ac­ the SCHOLASTIC, announces that the ceived his secondary education at the complishments are attested to in that magazine has become aifiliated with Newark high school, Newark, N. Y. he is junior editor of the Catalyzer, the Intercollegiate News Service. This During those four years he was ac­ published by the students of the organization is a distributing agency tive in basketball and general track, chemistry department. for college news from various colleges having received recognition in both Last year, the year in which Mr. throughout the country. Connection sports. Toussaint showed such marked im­ with this agency will enable the Since he has been at Notre Dame, provement, he was a resident of Soph­ SCHOLASTIC to secure items of general Cowles has been too busy to think omore hall. At the present time he interest from other institutions that much of extra curricular activities. resides in Corby "sub." would othei-wise be unavailable. 464 The Notre Dame Scholastic PROM BAND CHOSEN PROFESSOR PHILLIPS NOTICE! BY MUSIC COMMITTEE There will be an important INVITED TO MEXICO meeting of the News and Sports staff this evening at 7:00 in Clyde McCoy Selected to Play room 222 of the main building. To Join Seminar for Study of The regular 6:30 editorial staff For Junior Class Dance. meeting will be held in the pub­ Catholic Welfare. lications office. All members are required to attend. After due deliberation John J. Professor Charles Phillips of the Collins, chairman of the Junior Prom department of English has received of 1931, assisted by the committee an invitation to join the sixth semi­ of music, in char'ge of Philip Dun- SPECTATORS HEAR TALKS nar in Mexico in July of this year. leavey, has chosen Clyde McCoy and The seminar, which is now an annual his orchestra to furnish the music for Telfel and Stepan Consider affair, is devoted to a first hand study the junior class dance to be held at Phases of Modem Art. of conditions in Mexico and is of the Palais Royale ballroom on the special interest to Catholics because night of February 13th. of the precarious situation in which At a meeting of the Spectators the Church finds itself in the Latin This choice, together with the de­ held last Thursday evening, Emil L. republic. Among the leaders of the tails heretofore mentioned, insures Telfel and Alfred C. Stepan spoke 1931 seminar will be the Reverend the complete success of this year's on two subjects which created a much R. A. McGowan of the National Cath­ prom in every department. After heated discussion by members of the olic Welfare Conference. careful consideration McCoy was club. "Modem Opera" was the sub­ In 1925 Professor Phillips made an chosen, by right of his popularity and ject of Stepan's talk. He pointed out investigation tour of Mexico for the wide experience, as the best and most the varied success of the opera dur­ N.C.W.C. and has since written and logical selection to entrust with this ing the last twenty years, holding lectured extensively on the subject of division of the dance. that, with hardly an exception, mod­ Catholic welfare. The coming semi­ em operas have not earned perma­ nar, in which he has been invited to McCoy is well known to those from nent recognition by the opera-going this section of the country because participate, will continue for twenty world. Discussing the American op­ days, from July 4 to July 24, carry­ of his radio programs and lus recent era, Stepan claimed that it had not engagements at the Drake hotel and ing on all its researches in Mexican been a success. Only in the actual territory. the Terrace Gardens in Chicago. He staging of operas has America made opened at the Drake in September Studies of the arts and crafts of improvements over the older produc­ 1930 and immediately won national Mexico, with visits to the historic tions; the music of these works has popularity for his rendition of "Sugar churches, to studios and museums, a been decidedly inferior to the music Blues" over station WGN. The man­ study of American relations — espe­ of the older masters. ner in wluch tliis number was received cially in regard to the Monroe Doc­ The second talk on the subject: "Is and the number of telegrams and re­ trine, investigation of Mexican edu­ quests prompted the recording of There a Literary Art in America?", cational problems with visits to "Sugar Blues" and "Readin', Ritin' was presented by Telfel, who first re­ schools, and likewise an investigation Rhythym" on the Columbia record. viewed the opinions of American into industrial and labor problems, critics upon the literary artists in are included in the program of the Of his experience much can be said. America. The general opinion of the seminar. During 1924 and 1925 he played with critics was that, because of environ­ RKO and in 1928 set the record for mental and economic conditions, the steady engagements, playing for artist had no opportunity to express O'Connor Honored at Banquet twenty-eight consecutive weeks at the himself adequately. Telfel, after sum­ A testimonial banquet, in honor of Madrid ballroom in Louisville, Ken­ ming up these opinions, pointed out Paul (Bucky) O'Connor, varsity back, tucky. He is particularly fitted to that the artist could overcome these was'given last Tuesday evening at play in a college setting. During the peculiarly American conditions and the LaSalle hotel by the New Jersey 1921 season he visited almost every produce ah art as gireat as that club. college in the South, playing at the achieved in any other period of his­ Professor Daniel C. O'Grady acted University of Georgia, the University tory. He showed that the adverse as toastmaster for the occasion, and of Tennessee, the University of Vir­ conditions were merely minor influ­ introduced the various speakers in his ginia, the University of North Caro­ ences, which could never interfere usual humorous and effective manner. lina, the University of South Caro­ with the creative work of a true ar­ John Chevigny and Tom Conley lina, and Washington and Lee univer­ tist. In conclusion, he maintained spoke highly of O'Connor as a friend, sity. that the dearth of lasting literature player and student, mentioning in in modem America is not so much particular some, interesting incidents McCoy is the author of "I Wrote a due to interfering conditions as to connected with the trip to California. Song About You," "After I Said I the scarcity of great artists. This Salvatore Bontempo was in charge Love You," "Sugar Blues," and "Read- talk also produced considerable crit­ of the affair which was attended by in', Ritin' Rhythym." icism and argument. some 65 members. The Notre Dame Scholastic 465 "CATALYZER"DISTRIBUTED Music And Drama Thomas Vaughan Writes Fea­ ture for January Issue. This column recently received a been fitted ot the tunes, but Lawrence copy of the new edition of "My Prom Tibbett and Grace Moore are so fine The January issue of The Catalyzer, Sweetheart," which is now published that it doesn't matter. Miss Moore published by the department of chem­ by the Melrose Music Company of should be headed this way again soon istry, contains a most interesting and Chicago, in whose hands are also the in "A Lady's Morals." Poor Jenny informative selection of articles. The Notre Dame songs, "Sweetheart of Lind must be twitching in her grave feature article, "The Order in Which Sigma Chi," and other college songs. at this title. Man Eecognized the Various Forms For the benefit of freshmen and of Energy," written by Thomas H. others who weren't here last year, "My Prom Sweetheart" was written Helen Morgan is on the Arkayo cir­ Vaughn, B.S., '31, tells of the many cuit now, after the break-up of "Sweet forms in which energy has been for the 1930 Prom by Messrs. John Beljon and Zeno Staudt. It is one of Adeline." . . . Roland Pertwee, whose found, controlled and measured, and novels are .as exciting as they are of the discoveries found concerning the best songs of its kind in collegiate music and has been steadily growing clever, is to write stories for the energy from the time of Archimedes more popular since last winter. The movies. . . . Lewis Stone and Charles to that of Einstein. bigger bands playing it regularly are: Butterworth are to play in the film "Ramblin' Round Chemistry Hall" Wayne King (Puroil hour), Isham version of "You and I," which play is the title of a column of short Jones, Guy Lombardo, Freddy Hamm, has been discussed in this column be­ notes that should prove of interest to Jack Chapman, Hal Kemp, Emerson fore. . . . There are now two versions many. Gill, and Key Keyser. Here's to the of the tear-jerker of days gone by, song for the best of success. "East Lynne." The modern version The concluding words of the edi­ with Marion Nixon and Neil Hamil­ torial "Patience in Research" are ap­ ton is titled "Ex-Flame" (for which plicable to all people, chemists or no: somebody should be shot), and the "The reward of labors will be found Friends in Cleveland have written more literal adaptation retains the in the joys of discovery." in that "Cherries Are Ripe" is a original title. The cast for this is pretty good show. Sophisticated, much the finer of the two: Ann Hard­ hardly demure, but very entertaining. ing, Clive Brook, and Conrad Nagel. CHARLES HANNA WRITES This is the first appearance on the . . . Tomorrow afternoon at the Met­ PARODIES FOR "DOME" stage of Rod la Roque and his wife, ropolitan Opera is the first perform­ Vilma Banky. This fact in itself will ance anywhere of Deems Taylor's new HALL SECTION probably draw a good many to the opera, Peter Ibbetson. . . . There is If Lincoln had delivered his Gettys­ play. Also in Cleveland was Kath- a rumor that a sound film may be burg address from the porch of erine Cornell in the American pre­ made of Debussy's opera Pelleas and Sophomore hall, what stirring words miere of "The Barretts of Wimpole Melisande, with Mary Garden in one would have marked the occasion? How Street." This is a decided change of the title roles. (I don't mean could Chaucer have described the for Miss Cornell, for Elizabeth Bar­ "Guess which.") grandeur of the campus-edging Lyons rett Browning is rather diiferent from hall? If Caesar had discovered Car­ the heroines of "The Green Hat," roll hall instead of "all Gaul," how "The Letter," and "Dishonored Lady." No doubt you have noticed that the would his report have read? The plot concerns itself vnih. the Passion Play is to be given by a well- courtship and elopement of Robert known company at the South Bend These famous authors, and others, Bro^vning and Elizabeth Barrett. High school auditorium next week. It are contributors to the 1931 Dmne. is a happy accident that it comes just The year-book has secured their at the beginning of Lent. The drama services (by proxy) for the Halls' is presented in English and should be section, and those who have read the Romberg's "The Student Prince" is well worth your while. "contributions" state that they are being revived and will very likely tour The motion picture production of among the cleverest satires that have the country again, as "Blossom Time" "Kiss Me Again," with the musical been used in the Dome. has been doing for the last eight score by Victor Herbert is preparing years. Away back there in 1926, Charles M. Hanna, a junior in the to enter South Bend. The musical "The Student Prince" made something College of Arts and Letters, is respon­ numbers, appropriately arranged by like $1,OCO,000 for the Schuberts, and sible for the witty parodies. He has Mr. Herbert, shows promise of being about twenty years before that it written the Notre Dame viewpoint in­ the most artistic of the singing pic­ roamed the country as the play "Old to the carefully imitated style of tures of the year. It features both Heidelberg," with Richard Mansfield Chaucer, Lincoln, Longfellow, Pepys, the song bearing the title of the pro­ as Karl Franz. These are both shows and others. duction, "Kiss Me Again," and "The we all like to see again and again, Included in the Halls' section are Time, the Place, and the Girl." Ber- for though the music is surely as well three new features besides the paro­ nice Claire plays the leading role and known as that of Victor Herbert, it dies. These are a picture of each sings both numbers. She is capably just doesn't seem to wear out. I saw hall, a photograph of the man after assisted by an excellent cast, includ­ "The New Moon" the first part of this whom it was named, and a short five- ing June Collyer. week at the State. A new story has line verse. 466 The Notre Dame Scholastic PLANS COMPLETED FOR FOUR HUNDRED COUPLES ATTEND K. C. FORMAL NOTRE DAME "LAWYER" JUNIOR PROM WEEK-END WEDNESDAY NIGHT PUBLISHED YESTERDAY Over four hundred couples attended the formal dance given by Notre Dinner Dance Open to Only ISO Dame council 1477, Knights of Colum­ Features Articles by Judge Couples Saturday Evening. bus, Wednesday evening in the Palais Cain and Prof. Rollison. Eoyale ballroom. "Tweet" Hogan and his band were In connection with the Junior Prom The Notre Dame Lawyer, ofiicial the music-makers, and their melodies of 1931 there will be a formal dinner organ of the University of Notre were highly praised by the Knights dance for the members of the junior Dame Law school, was issued Thurs­ and their guests. class and their prom guests. The day by Joseph Guadnola, editor of dinner dance will be held at the Oliver The hall was decorated with pen­ the magazine. hotel on the night of Saturday, Feb­ nants bearing the names of Notre Featured in the publication are ar­ ruary 14th, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Dame's football opponents of the past ticles by Judge William Cain, a Leonard Condon of Walsh hall has season. On the wall opposite the en­ member of the faculty, and former been appointed chairman of the com­ trance was a large silver shield bear­ justice in the Nebraska state su- mittee on the dinner dance. Tickets ing the insignia of the Knights of supreme court. Professor William Rol­ will be available all next week un­ Columbus, and a blanket with the let­ lison, of the Law school faculty, and til Friday at 9:00 o'clock and may ters K. of C. hung on the wall back Eugene C. Knoblock, South Bend at­ be secured from the following men: of the orchestra. torney. Leonard Condon and Charles Hitzel- The favors, given out at the door, "Extension of Equity Jurisdiction," berger, Walsh hall; Frank Murname, were black leather covered address is the subject treated by Judge Cain. Lyons hall; John Coimolly, Badin books with the program of the dances His purpose is to print out the un­ hall; Thomas Duffy, Morrissey hall on the first three pages. The dances warranted extension of equity juris­ and Thomas Magee, Corby hall. were named after the different diction, particularly an unwarranted Each junior who plans to attend branches of scholastic philosophy, extension in the field of private morals the dance is advised to make arrange­ something entirely new to Notre not injuring another. ments as quickly as possible because Dame dances. In substantiation of his view, Judge the affair is limited to the first 150 Cain has cited and discussed decisions couples. Tables will be arranged for of cases decided on this subject be­ parties of four couples and upon pur­ "RIP" MILLER IS NAMED fore state supreme courts and the chase of his ticket the junior is asked supreme court of the United States. to see Leonard Condon in Walsh hall HEAD COACH AT NAVY Joint enterprise in the law of im­ for table assignments. Edgar E. (Rip) Miller has been puted negligence, a doctrine now in A Communion Mass and breakfast appointed to succeed "Navy" Bill In­ its formative state is treated by Pro­ will be held on Sunday morning, Feb­ gram as head coach at the United fessor William Rollison in his article. ruary 15. Following the procedure States Naval Academy. Miller, an Eugene C. Knoblock, South Bend of other years, the Mass will very ail-American guard at Notre Dame, attorney, has written on patentable likely be celebrated in the Morrissey was a member of the famous Four inventions. hall chapel with breakfast in the lay Horsemen team, national champions The publication further includes faculty dining hall. Tickets may be in 1924. He has been line coach at reviews of the latest books in legal secured from Theodore Kramer in Annapolis for the past five years, ever subjects, discussions of the more im­ Lyons hall. The Mass and breakfast since his graduation at Notre Dame, portant recent decisions, treatments will be strictly limited to 60 couples. joining Ingram during the latter's of current problems before legisla­ From C. Bourke Motsett, manager first year at Navy. Together they tures, and under a department called of track, comes the announcement turned out an undefeated team in "Notes" a study of comprehensive le­ that a special invitation to the Butler- their first season at the reins of the gal matters by students in the Notre Notre Dame dual track meet is tend­ Middle eleven. Ingram recently va­ Dame law school. ered to the members of the junior cated his post to take a position as class and their prom guests. Seats, head coach at the University of Cali­ Beljon Is Vice-President directly opposite the finish line, will fornia. Effoi-ts to take Miller with him were fruitless. John R, Beljon, of the class of 1930, be reserved for them. Admission will co-composer with Zeno Staudt of the be fifty cents a couple upon presenta­ During his years at Notre Dame waltz, "My Prom Sweetheart," which tion of A.A. books. Miller was one of the oustanding grid has been played at several college Joseph McKeon, junior manager of stars of the nation. Three years a proms throughout the country, has track, assures the SCHOLASTIC that varsity lineman, he merited ail- recently been made vice-president of some method will be devised and American honors once and all-Wes­ the American Music Service, an or­ measures taken whereby the books tern three times. The Four Horse­ ganization featuring prominent or­ will be presented without the guests men team, of which Miller was a chestras in Cleveland. He is also at catching a glimpse of the accompany­ member, has contributed more coaches present broadcasting over Cleveland ing photograph. Mr. McKeon thinks to the sport than any other team in radio stations. that a catastrophe of this sort would history. Six of them are head When he was at Notre Dame Bel­ more than likely spoil the week end coaches, and three are sei'ving as jon was a member of the orchestra for many a girl. assistant coaches. and Glee club. The Notre Dame Scholastic 467

those who have preregistered and ENROLLMENT FOR NEXT have received their assignment of PROF. McCOLE'S VIEWS classes, in accordance with the regu­ YEAR TO BE LIMITED lations stated above, will be admitted ON SINCLAIR LEWIS to the drawing for rooms in the resi­ TO THREE THOUSAND dence halls, after the period of pre­ DEBATED AT MEETING registration. Students who neglect to preregister PREREGISTRATION SOON and get their assignment of classes FACULTY VIEWS DIFFER within the time fixed will not be con­ sidered for admission to the Uni­ Each College to Have Quota; versity in next schoolyear. Two Hour Discussion Features Class Schedules For '31-'32 Second Gathering of Arts to Be Made Up in May. and Letters Men. SPECTATORS TO RECEIVE NEW APPLICATIONS; According to an announcement The recently organized society of made this week by the Eeverend J. LIMITED TO THREE lay faculty members of the College * Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., dii-ector of of Arts and Letters, with Chairman studies, tha enrollment at the Uni- President Alfred Stepan announces that the Spectators are at this time Frank Moran of the English depart­ versity for the schoolyear of 1931-32 ment presiding, held its second meet­ is to be strictly limited to 3,000 stu­ receiving applications for member­ ships to complete the organization's ing in the faculty dining room last dents. The quotas for the five colleges, Tuesday evening. The meeting was as fixed by the local council, are: roster which is at present lacking three members. preceded by a dinner. A name for 1,000 for the College of Arts and Let­ the new society has not yet been ters, 500 for the College of Science, The Spectators is an organization chosen, but a committee has been ap­ -500 for the College of Engineering, composed of students chosen from the pointed to consider an appropriate 200 for the College of Law, and 800 University at large, and may at no one. for the College of Commerce. The time include more than fifteen men The speaker of the evening was students now at the University are in its membership. It has for its Professor Camille McCole of the de­ to receive first consideration in the object the discussion of current events partment of English; his subject was enrollment, provided they express, in and developments in the arts, sciences, "Sinclair Lewis and the Nobel Prize." the manner and within the time here philosophy, sociology, politics, religion In his discussion Professor McCole prescribed, their intention of return­ and like fields. ing to school at Notre Dame next proposed a reconciliation and even a The following is a copy of the year. justification of the latest Nobel award application which each candidate must in literature. The speaker then sum­ The student who wants a place in answer: marized all of Ml-. Lewis' novels— the University in 1931-32 must, as a In which of the fine arts are you with chief stress on Babbitt, the par­ guarantee of good faith, make at some particularly interested? ticular novel for which Lewis was time between the 8th and the 22nd awarded the prize. of April a preregistration deposit of How far does this interest take $25 with the registrar of the Uni­ you? After Professor McCole's talk, the versity. The receipt for this deposit, other members were invited to sub­ In what subjects of a more prac­ mit their opinions on the subject. given by the registrar, will admit the tical nature are you interested? student to the assignment of courses Over two hours were devoted to the for next schoolyear. The assignment How far does this interest take subsequent agreements and disagree­ to courses, by the deans of the col­ you? ments. In the end the speaker in a leges, will begin on the 15th of April In what campus intellectual activi­ good-natured fashion, answered the and will end on the 15th of May. ties have you taken part? (e. g., de­ arguments of the other speakers. His general contention was that Sinclair The preregistration deposit is to be bating. Wranglers, Scribblers, Play­ Lewis perhaps did not deserve the applied on the student's account for ers' club, staffs of magazines, etc.) Nobel Prize, but that there was no the first semester of the schoolyear. Do you read extensively? In what other present day literary man or Should the student after preregister- does your reading chiefly consist? woman who so nearly merited the dis­ ing decide not to attend the University If you care to do so, mention your tinction. next year, his deposit will be refund­ high school intellectual qualifications. ed, provided he informs the registrar Do you attach more importancs to of his intention before the 15th of facts or to ideas? Football Team Honored August. Should he fail to notify the Why do you want to join the Spec­ registrar before that date, his deposit Members of the 1930 national will be forfeited. tators? championship football team were the Any student who has, according to Do you think you could add some­ guests of honor at a dance given regulation, tha right to reserve for thing in an intellectual way to the Tuesday evening in the school audi­ next year the room he now occupies, club if you were to be elected? torium of Saint Joseph's school under may make the reservation of it when These questionnaires-are obtainable the auspices of the St. Joseph Y. M. he makes his deposit with the regis­ from and returnable to either the sec­ A. Nicholas Tsiolis, a sophomore in trar. Eooms may be reserved in retary of the club, Tim Benitz, Sorin the College of Arts and Letters at the Corby, Walsh, Badin, Lyons, St. Ed­ hall, or the president, Alfred Stepan, University, was chairman of the ward's, and Morrissey halls. Only •Badin hall. affair. r.^fi 468 The Notre Dame Scholastic ARMSTRONG TO PRESIDE Glances at the Magazines Chosen as General Chairman of Alumni Convention. The weeklies at this time have two that the "international birth strike" great items of interest to which they is one of the gravest menaces of the devote unlimited space for discussion day. James E. Armstrong, alumni secre­ pro and con. The one is the Wicker- To hear them score the Encyclical tary of the University, was chosen sham report which everyone agrees for not meeting the requirements of general chairman of the National not to be an especially important modern life, one would think that Catholic Alumni Federation conven­ document. The other is the Holy these pseudo-sociologists had discov­ tion which will be held at the Drake Father's Encyclical, which everyone, ered in birth control and sterilization hotel, Chicago, April 24, 25 and 26. whether they agree with its teachings an entirely new, hitherto unheard of, The choice was made at a meeting of or not, admits to be vex-y important. and up-to-the-minute process of social representatives of the Notre Dame It is no difficult prediction to make betterment. Whereas, both these club of Chicago, which is the official that next month the monthly maga­ practices have been employed by dif­ host to the convention, and of Loyola, zines will devote their usual quota of ferent peoples, at different times, in De Paul and Marquette universities, held in Chicago last Saturday. Arm­ space to discussions of it by dissenting the world's history, and have before been as summai-ily condemned by the strong is vice-president of the federa­ minister's and fashionable evangelists. Church, whose judgements have been tion and director of the mid-west Father O'Hara procured for his abundantly justified in the past, and colleges and universities who are pamphlet rack a number of copies of will continue to be justified. members of it. the Encj^clical which we advise you to purchase—if there are any left. A general committee consisting of representatives of the above named Of course, the prime arguments The Readers' Digest, which was universities and the Chicago club, against the Encyclical are concerned heartily endorsed last month by no and a number of sub-committees will with the subjects of birth control and less an authority than Professor complete the organization which is sterilization. Both of these practices "Billy" Phelps of Yale, contains a preparing for the meeting, the first are sociologically unsound, and if you sufficient number of articles and convention to come west in the six desire full verification of this state­ essays to satisfy every taste, and at years of the federation's existence. ment consult Father Murray. Never­ the same time present a fairly com­ The University of Notre Dame's theless a great many absurd argu­ plete digest of affairs and trends of alumni association is a charter mem­ ments have been advanced by ultra­ the moment. ber of the federation, which includes modern eugenists. For example Dr. all of the organized Catholic college Charles Potter, founder of the first Mr. Dempsey's "Racketeer" Juggler and university alumni associations in Humanistic Society of New York, is perhaps his best yet, and he has the United States. says, "When a majority of intelligent, turned out some very good ones. This honest citizens deliberately accept a issue is distracting enough to take Ijractice, it thereby becomes moral, your mind off the past exams, so buy NOTRE DAME MEN ARE •whatever any religious leader may say a copy. The cartoons, especially, are to the contrary." He refers to con­ good, as well as the contributions by ARTILLERY OFFICERS traception. In the first place contra­ Corey Ford. Incidentally someone ception has by no means been ac­ has suggested that Dempsey call the cepted by a majority of persons in "Racketeer Number" the "Corey Ford Announcement was made recently this country or any other. Moreover, Number." of the organization of the 327th Field moral law is not determined by the Ai-tilleiy, 84th Division, with head­ transient fads of any number of per­ quarters in South Bend. Three Notre sons. It is based on the natural law, And John Bergan has certainly Dame men will have places on the to which contraception is basically worked wonders with the Santa regimental staff of the new organiza­ opposed. Mrs. F. Robertson Jones, MaHa, official organ of the Notre tion. Major Walter Clements will president of the American Birth Con­ Dame Knights of Columbus—^but it command the regiment; Captain Clar­ trol League, says, "In unconditionally has more than a group interest. The ence (Pat) Manion, a member of the condemning birth control, the Catholic literary section has some very good faculty of the College of Law, will Church sets itself squarely against articles, notably those by Kenton Kil­ command the 1st Battalion which will social progress." But, the Pope does mer, Professor Charles Phillips, Pro­ be located in South Bend; and 1st not unconditionally condemn birth fessor John Cooney, Professor Henry Lieutenant Robert B. Eiordan, regis­ control, only "frustration of the mar­ Staunton, and Arnold I. Coplan. The trar of the University, will be on the riage act." Control of offspring by poetry by Theodore Maynard and regimental staff as plans and training "•virtuous continence" is allowed. As Father Carroll is exceptional. "Joyce officer. to her assumption that social progress Kilmer," written by his son Kenton, Organization of the regiment is in is to be achieved only by birth control, former editor of The Dial, is a plea accordance with the recent regulation it might be well to consider the state­ not to base every critical estimate of reassigning a 155 mm. howitzer regi­ ment of Dr. Wilhelm Eopke in the Kilmer's poetry on the one poem ment to the artillery brigade in the Frankfurter Zeitung, as quoted in which everyone knows too well, division. This is a reversal to the The Literary Digest of January 31, "Trees." war basis of organization. The Notre Dame Scholastic 469 WEEKS JOINS FACULTY Book Reviews Psychiatrist Added to Staff of Sociology Department. Festival. By Struthers Burt. Scrib- Together Again. By Helen Grace ner's. $2.50. Carlisle. Cape & Smith. §2.50. Dr. Patrick H. Weeks, physician In Dorn Griffith's life there were, The critical succ3ss of Helen Grace psychiatrist at the Indiana State at 50, few enough keynotes of inter­ Cai'lisle's previous novels. See How prison, Michigan City, has been added est. There was, of course, Dee; but They Run and Mothers Cry, has been to the faculty of the department of love for her had waned not many attributed to duping her critics w"ith sociology of the University of Notre years after their marriage. Then mannerisms and eccentricities. Dame and will conduct an advanced there was Leedom Craigie, his physi­ Together Again concerns a boy and class in criminology, commencing cian and friend. And also, there was a girl who love each other and whose February 2, 1931. Dr. Weeks is a Elsie Holt, his love for whom was love is blemished by an older man, graduate of the university of Georgia twenty years old. Elsie had married, "the doctor" (none of the characters Medical school, and has had wide ex­ then, married because she saw that are given names) who takes the girl perience in dealing with mental dis­ Dorn was on the point of breaking from her home in New York as his orders, having served on the staffs of up his relations with Dee for her; and laboratory assistant in a French tu­ the Warren State hospital, Warren, now theirs was still the same close bercular hospital. The setting of the Pa., and the Central hospital for the friendship. story, which is a curious admixture of insane, Indianapolis, Ind. For the last - Finally, in Dorn Griffith's life, there the subjective and objective methods eleven years Dr. Weeks has devoted was his daughter, Delice. Upon Del- of narrative, runs, so to speak, all most of his time to medical and psy­ ice, a princess married to an Italian over the lot, from New York to a chiatric problems at the Michigan prince, and living most of the while small New England school, to London, City penitentiary. in Italy, he lavished not only the love France, Paris, Russia and back again In his class at Notre Dame Dr. of a father but also of a companion. to New York. Weeks will deal with problems of It is primarily with Dorn's relations It would not be fair to dispose of prison administration, methods of de­ to Delice, whose happiness he so much' Together Again without saying that termining fitness for parole, and desired, that Struthers Burt is con­ there is a definite strength and an other topics of special interest to cerned in his new book. Festival, the unrelentless sense of tragedy in Miss students who plan on entering the first novel in four years by the author Carlisle's novel. But whether these field of correctional work as proba­ of The Interpreter's House and The prevail in spite of her sometimes tioner parole officers. Delectable Mountains. annoying idiosyncrasies is a matter Scarcely is the reader introduced to for debate. JACK CANNON SIGNS Dorn and the background of his life in Philadelphia when a radiogram Dreamy Rivers. By Henry Baerlein TO HELP ALEXANDER sent from mid-ocean is received to in­ Simon & Schuster. $2.50. form Dorn that Delice is on her way News was received recently that back to America, alone. Immediately, Dreamy Rivers is a travel book dis­ Jack Cannon, Ail-American guard of of course, tha reader guesses that guised as a novel, or a novel dis­ the 1929 national champions, has Delice has arrived at some crisis of guised as a travel book. It is about signed to coach at Georgia Tech next her life. And such proves to be the Czecho Slovakia, but whatever the season. Announcement was made case—a crisis which involves her hus­ verity of Mr. Baerlein's picture of nearly a month ago that Bobby Dodd, band, his dissipations and his flagrant that possible, it seems entirely too star athlete at Tennessee for the past unfaithfulness to her, and a crisis Utopian to be true, altogether too three years, had signed as back-field which involves a suddenly realized charming to be believed by the un- coach and now comes the word that love for Graeme Borden, a young- traveled reader. However that may Cannon will coach the line in 1931. American architect. be, the book, picaresque, fantastic, and ever so delicately sentimental, The reader is anxious to meet Del­ makes for superb and entirely de­ ice and when he does he is not dis­ Hayward Committee Head lightful entertainment. Professor J. W. Hayward, head of appointed. She is the epitome of the the department of agriculture, spoke new woman—charming, frank, and Wednesday at the St. Joseph county self-sufficient. As for those readers The Raspberry Tree. By Stoddard poultry school at the Center township who admired Mr. Burt's The Inter- King. Doubleday Doran. $1.50. school. Mr. Hayward is chairman of jrreter's House and who have waited The Rasj)ben-y Tree is a collection the poultry club committee and made long for a new novel from him, Fes­ of new verses by a newspaper colum­ a report of its activities since the last tival more than compensates them for nist, at least two of whose efforts have meeting. their impatience. It is a fine and attained popularity, "There's a Long, Included on the program was Wil­ vigorous work of fiction; it contains Long Trail" and "Give Me a Loud liam Kohlmeyer, extension poultry- prose both brilliant and strong; it Tie, Brother." Stoddard King has man . of the poultry department at flashes with epigrams which are vital the ability to amuse his readers; little Purdue university, Avho discussed and trenchant criticisms of modern more can be asked of a writer of methods of increasing profits in the life. Festival is a novel that can be light verse. poultry business. recommended without reservations.

rV 470 The Notre Dame Scholastic

SEVERAL "SCHOLASTIC" PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH CLIFFORD N. COLLINS TO STAFF MEN PROMOTED WRITES FOR "AMERICA" HANDLE BUSINESS OF TO NEW POSITIONS Rufus William Rauch, professor in UNIVERSITY the English department of the Uni­ versity, and chairman of the board Editor-in-chief Emil L. Telfel of of publications, is the author of a fea­ Clifford N. Collins, a Boston, Massa­ the SCHOLASTIC has announced a ture article which was printed in the chusetts, accountant, has been ap­ change in the staff of that publication January 17th number of the Catholic pointed business manager and con­ effective with this issue. The change weekly, America. The title of Mr. troller of the University according to involves a number of promotions and Ranch's essay is "On Words," and he a recent announcement. He will several additions to the news staff. treats of the soiphistry, the treason, assume his new duties on March 1. Lloyd Teske, formerly news editor, and the trickery of words. The sub­ Mr. Collins is a graduate of St. has been made associate editor, as ject is dealt with not from a scientific Thomas college with a degree of bach­ have William Corr and John Pick. point of view, but rather with the elor of arts. He received his master's Filling the vacancy in the position of consideration of words as "decayed degree in arts at Catholic university news editor is William Karl; William and fallen symbols." Mr. Rauch says in Washington. He is also a graduate Fitzgerald of the department of jour­ that the subject considered from this of the Harvard School of Business, nalism has been appointed his assist­ angle proAades sufficient matter for a having been an instructor at the last ant. lenthy treatise. institution. Four men have earned places on In speaking of the deceiving nature He has an office in Boston, Massa­ the staff after a period of probation. of words, and the manner in Avhich chusetts, under the firm name of C. They are Joseph D«gnan and Richard their manipulation may lead to di­ N. Collins and Company. His asso­ Molique, freshmen; William nKox vergent interpretations, the writer ciates will carry on the business after and Edmund Stephan, sophomores. refers to Chaucer's House of Fame, Mr. Collins has come to Notre Dame The successor to Alfred Gall, make­ Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Poe's to take up his new duties. up editor, who is leaving the Univer­ The Poiver of Words, and in con­ sity, will be aimounced next week in clusion to James Joyce, whom he re­ the SCH0L.4STIC. fers to as a modern genius in "words." "SCHOLASTIC" MEETINGS Edgar Allan Poe, according to Mr. FOR CUBS TO CONTINUE Pre-Law Club to Meet Rauch, is the father of the modern The first meeting of the Pi-e-law experimentation with words. It is he club, to which all pre-law students who was the source of the present day Neil Hurley, assistant managing are invited, will be held in the new attempt at the production of pure editor of the SCHOLASTIC, will conduct Law building on Monday, February 9, abstract poetry. another meeting for the "cubs" on the at 7:30 p. m. The purpose of the staff next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in meeting is to arrange plans for the his room in Morrissey hall. He plans coming Law club banquet and to an­ S. H. EELLS ADDED TO to take the copy of the young news- nounce the schedule for the semester. COMMERCE FACULTY writers and to compare it with the Vice-president Robert E. Lee has printed article, pointing out the errors Mr. L. H. Eells, A.B., M.B.A., a named the following men as members to the youngsters. second graduate of the Harvard of the ticket committee' for the ban­ It is hoped that this will help the Graduate School of Business, and thus quet: John Ryan, Morrissey; Walter men in their work. Editor Telfel has a colleague of Victor A. Crecco, who Kiolbassa, Walsh; Joseph Vasslo, announced that John Kiener, present has recently been added to the faculty, Corby; J. Reidy, Lyons; Maurice W. assistant managing editor and former has been procured by the College of Lee, Sophomore; Steven Banas, St. sports editor, will- conduct similar Commerce, as an instructor in credit Edwards; James Larkin, Freshman; meetings in the near future for new and foreign exchange and in public Leo Crowe, Carrol; Francis Dillman, sports writers. finance. Mr. Eells was graduated Badin; Richard Burchell, Brownson. from the Iowa State Teachers' college, where he obtained his bachelor's de­ Pope to Speak Over Radio Glee Club Concert Postponed gree, in 1926, and from the Harvard The glee club concert in Fort Graduate School of Business, with a Pope Pius XI will broadcast over Wayne, which was scheduled for the master's degree, in 1929. the radio on February 12, according night of Sunday, February 15, has . A year as teacher of social sciences to an announcement from Rome. The been postponed until after the Easter in Waverly High school, Waverly, Pope will speak from the Vatican, vacation, Edward J. Phelan, business Iowa, Avas followed by some two years opening the Centennial celebration. manager of the club, announced. employment in the sales and market The broadcast is scheduled to begin The personnel of the club which department of the United Fruit Com­ at 11:15 a, m. Among the dignitaries tentatively numbers about 75 men, is pany. His work during this latter present will be Marconi, the inventor to be reduced after the quartette time carried him through. all the of the wireless, who has built a try-outs this Saturday. Try-outs southeastern states. specially equipped station for the will also be given by Mr. Casasanta Formerly a member of the Boston Pope in the Vatican city. to solo and novelty numbers. Civic Symphony, Mr. Eells is also a The address will be picked up by The first concert of the year mil talented musician, and will undoubt­ a national net-work in this country, probably be given in Washington hall edly interest himself in many of the enabling the nation to hear the talk for the student body. musical activities of the University. by the Holy Father. The Notre Dame Scholastic 471 DEBATING TEAM SPEAKS O'MALLEY TO ADDRESS $1,000 NATIONAL ESSAY CLASSICAL CLUB MEN OVER RADIO STATION CONTEST ANNOUNCED The Classical Association of Notre Dame will hold its February meeting Kirby and Hanna to Debate on Thursday, February 12, 1931, at College Men to Present Vie-ws With Kent Speakers. seven o'clock in the classical room of on Prohibition. the new Law building. A brief literary program will be Notre Dame's debating team will on given with Francis J. O'Malley read­ The Intercollegiate Prohibition as­ Sunday, February 15, take to the air. ing a paper on "Dante, the Great sociation has announced a national In other words, for the second time Medieval Mind." Assignments of college essay contest with interna­ this school year Father Boland's pro­ papers for the Classical Journal will tional culmination. According to the teges will participate in a radio de­ also be made. Plans for the produc­ association, the purpose of the con­ bate, this time with Kent College of tion of the association's first play will test is to increase intelligent interest Law in Chicago. As before the de­ also be considered. The Phormio of in the problem of alcoholic drink in bate will be broadcast over station Terence has been tentatively selected. modern society, to encourage students WLS in Chicago. President Cooper has appointed a to study it for themselves, and to Leaving for the moment unemploy­ committee on constitutional regula­ express the results of their study in ment insurance, the regular topic, the tions, with John Pick as chairman. a paper that ^\"ill convey information University team will discuss the ques­ All new members are requested to and, at the same time; be interesting tion, "Resolved: that the various states attend; the cut system will begin to the reader. should adopt compulsory insurance of with the February meeting. motor vehicles." • This discussion in­ The general theme of the contest, volves consideration of the possible then, is "Alcoholic Drink in Modern effect of the law on reducing the Gall Leaves University- Society." This does not limit the con­ number of automobile accidents; the Alfred E. Gall, former make-up testant to that one title. He may protection of an injured person who editor of the SCHOLASTIC, and well- choose any specific subject he so de­ has been struck by a driver who car­ known man about the campus, has sires, provided it deals with the gen­ ries no insurance; and the effect of left the University. He is traveling eral topic provided by the associa­ the proposed law in forcing off the east to secure a position with an en­ tion. highways the car which because of its gineering concern in either Cuba or The contest is open to all bonafide advanced age or general breakdown South America for a period of three undergraduate students enrolled in should no longer be permitted on the years. colleges, universities, teachers' colleges streets. While at the University, Gall held and other schools of similar rank Defending the affirmative, and thus many campus positions, as well as be­ above the high school in the United advocating the adoption of compul­ ing prominently connected with inter- States in the academic year 1930-31. sory automobile insurance, Charles hall athletics. He has been feature The country will be divided into eight M. Hanna will present the construc­ writer for the SCHOL.A.STIC, and was interstate , areas with an interstate tive argument and William T. Kirby snapshot editor of this year's Dome. contest in each. The winners in each will conclude the case with a five He was a member of the Engineers' area will compete in the national con­ minute rebuttal for Notre Dame. club, treasurer of the Connecticut test, the winner of which will be A previous debate, likewise over Valley club, and served on the pro­ given a pi'ize of S500 in the form of station WLS, in which John Keefe gram committee of last year's Prom. a trip to Europe about September 1, and Frank McGreal represented the 1931. Each interstate winner will be University, evoked over three hundred awarded a prize of $100. "Scholastic" Changes Heads responses from some thirty states and The essays may contain not more Canada, and gave an overwhelming A new headline schedule, composed than 2,000 words by actual count. To popular majority to Notre Dame. by the editorial board, has been put this should be added by each writer The debate will be broadcast at into effect by the SCHOLASTIC. Here­ a page of bibliography consulted while 3:00 o'clock on February 15. after, Cheltenham type series, com­ writing the paper. Three copies of prising condensed, expanded and reg­ the manuscript, carefully typed in ular, with italic and roman bold and Pick to Address Wranglers double space are required. The typ­ light face, will be used exclusively. ing must be done on plain white paper J. Edward Phelan, president of the 8% by 11 inches only. The manu­ Wranglers' club, announced this week script itself shall bear no name or that the first meeting of the organiza­ K. C. Meeting on Monday mark of identification whatever ex­ tion since the examinations will be The Knights of Columbus will hold cept the. general theme and the speci­ held on Monday evening at 6:30. an important meeting Monday even­ fic title of the essay. John Pick, a sophomore in the Col­ ing in the Walsh hall council cham­ lege of Arts and Letters, will address bers at 8:00 o'clock. Grand Knight The Intercollegiate Prohibition as­ the club, while a discussion concern­ Louis Buckley announces that a re­ sociation will furnish reference lists, ing the merits- of holding another ora­ port of the K. C. Formal will be given literature and all information availa­ torical contest for the high schools of by general chairman Bourke Motsett, ble to students desiring to enter the northern Indiana, an annual Wran­ while the subject of the initiation of contest. Address all mail, care of gler project, is also expected to take new members will be briefly outlined Contest Secretary, I. P- A., Hotel place. by officers. Driscoll, Washington, D. C. 472 The Notre Dame Scholastic FEB. 20 FINAL DATE A Man About the Campus FOR"DOME"SNAPSHOTS

There are about Ray Smith enough dency. As a junior he handled pub­ Offer Three Money Prizes in interesting stories to fill adequately licity for the Prom. Last year and Last Picture Drive. this skimpy space. At one time Ray this, his activities include the Spec­ wrote tliis very same colunm and that tators. A senior honor that he can experience served as a joy to the in­ now add is a membership in the Blue In an effort to collect every availa­ terviewer. Clearly, easily, quickly Circle. The dramatists of the Univer­ ble snapshot on the campus, as well came the tales. He does not adopt sity Theatre know him as a colleague. as off-campus, the Dome has extended modesty. He keenly distinguished The large room through the win­ the contest date for the final drive for the unusual from the usual. He adds dows of which half of Sorin hall has pictures. Friday, Feb. 20, two weeks at one time or another looked out on at the end of his sentences, pleasant, from today, will be the dead-line. little twists that are humorous and visiting enchantresses, he shares with agreeable. There is, therefore, a chance for Between "Judge" Telfel and him a several students who have some clever snapshots to Avin the money prizes fi-iendship exists that overflows with which are offered. The Dome staff anecdotes and incidents. In the spring wants to fill ten or twelve pages with of his freshman year Ray Smith attractive shots of life on the Notre' biffed a husky senior in the nose. Dame campus—interior of rooms, Protesting, as they flung him, that pictures of recreational activities (as he could not swim, he landed in the skating, swimming, touch-football, lake and with swift, unfailing strokes etc.), views, groups of boys, individ­ made for the shore. During it all, uals, "student-foolishness" pictures, Ray tells, his comrade "Judge". was and so on. staunchly behind him. And, adding the t%vist: "discreetly, about fifteen The prizes offered this year for the or twenty paces." Dome snapshot section will be award­ For three years Ray lived in ed immediately after the winning pictures have been selected. This time, Science hall. His work there as there will be three prizes instead of Father Nieuwland's secretary did not one prize. The best picture will be fill the gap of loneliness. The first worth three dollars, the second and of the year a needy Walsh hall team third best one dollar each. Every accepted liis basketball services. Later entrant will thus receive a better on, Sorin, at a loss for lightweights chance of taking a prize. among their corpulent group, re­ cruited him. He alone, as far as he RAMON G. SIWITH James Dubbs, of Morrissey, will be knows, has the distinction of being in charge of this contest. He will instruct representatives in each hall the only man to play three years on Bob Neydon, president of the Detroit as to the progress of the campaign. a Sorin team: In an interhall track club. Corresponding tastes enabled meet he himself representing Science them to acquire an interesting and hall, tied Morrissey, the largest of valuable array of early editions. Their halls. pleasures include Galsworthy, Farnol, Dreaming, in the large Sorin tower Brookes, Vanity Fair, The Neiv Yoo-k- KUNTZ AND HOYER TO room, of his Colorado home and of cr and for strictly mercenary reasons DISCUSS "EDUCATION" his Texas experiences, the memories College Humor. Ray Smith's fascina­ that come are dimmed a bit. In the tion for Edgar Wallace developed in­ four years Ray has been home only to the habit of writing short-stories Professor Leo Kuntz, Ph.D. and twice. "There is nothing," he says, at one sitting. When the stories are R. A. Hoyer, M.A. of the school of "as colorful, as a Notre Danie sum­ finished he does not correct them, education, have been appointed to mer." Changing from A.B. to Com­ never re-reads them, and never uses serve as members of the St. Joseph merce in his freshman year he has them. He has no idea of the number county conference on "Child Health stuck with fair diligence to the latter. so done. He is certain that it is a and Protection." This group will dis­ In third year the rapidity of his high one. He has a lack—and it is, cuss the recommendations offered by rise on the SCHOLASTIC startled Mm. so I hear, a very sorry lack—of mus­ President Hoover's conference on the This year the duties entailed were ical ability. His admiration for that same subject held in Washington last tremendously more startling and he art, however, is on an intelligent November. level. ' left most of them to other hands. The Professor Kuntz, head of the school now active Rocky Mountain club had Wlien he finishes school he intends of education, is a member of the been for five years a glum, stagnant going either for life-insurance in Col­ sub-committee on "The Handicapped blob. Shaken with Ray's energy it orado or for oil in Texas. And when Child" and Mr. Hoyer, professor in quickly prospered. Such was his in­ he does the "Judge" had better be Boy Guidance, will serve on the sub­ fluence that the club has for two settled down with someone capable of committee conferring on "The Child years honored him with the presi­ dressing him for formals. Outside the Home." The Notre Dame Scholastic 473 COLLEGE EDITORS AIR VIEWS ON FOOTBALL A Man You Know

'Tending to Professionalism/ Handling money is usually considered Brother Florence has a vast amount a rather pleasant way of passing of work to do. All of the offices of Is Opinion of Majority. time. When is is made a lifework the University— the students' office, instead of an idle diversion, rarely the athletic office, and the refectory (Intercollegiate News Sarvice) practised,, however, the novelty must office—are under his supervision. He soon pall. One cannot imagine a must attend to the bookkeeping of aU In the South, more-than any other the houses and missions in this prov­ section of the country, does one no­ banker, for instance, deriving any ince of the Congregation of Holy tice that the personnel of the athletic great amount of pleasure from the Cross. As if all this were not enough. teams of the colleges truly represents mere sight of money. Eemembering Brother Florence is also general not only southern men, but in most treasurer of the Congregation, a posi­ cases, men from the state in which tion which is quite as important the college is located. There is a cer­ within the Congregation of Holy tain pride in the South which is Cross as the position of Secretary of shared by all college men who have the Treasurj'- is in the United States. been reared there. And, moreover, the boys there take their football Brother Florence considers mathe­ seriously, as is evidenced by the num­ matics his hobby. Inasmuch as he ber of good teams which have been took commercial accounting from consistently produced in the last few Brother Cyprian and other easy years. courses like that while he was a stu­ A recent survey of student editors dent here, he never had the time for in the south brought forth some in­ reading, debating, or writing for the teresting statements on the hue and campus publications. Probably that cry that has been raised of late re­ is still a potent reason for the ab­ garding over-emphasis of college foot­ sence of students in the College of ball. The comment of all was sur­ Commerce from the so-called cultural prisingly alike in opinion. For in­ pursuits. Since mathematics is his stance. Editor Dungan of the North hobby, we can partially understand Carolina Tar Heel says, "I think col­ his lasting interest in his work. He lege football in general is tending must derive as great an amotmt of very definitely toward the profes­ BROTHER FLORENCE, C.S.C. pleasure from a perfect balance-sheet sional," and this from Editor Savre as a philatelist does from the acquisi­ tion of a rare stamp. of the University of Virginia College this, it is rather strange to find that Topics, "here, all extra-curricular Brother Florence, treasurer of the activities are on a strictly amateur University for the last ten years, is basis." Editor Moore of Georgia's completely satisfied with his post and Red and Black says, "College football Library Adds New Books very much interested in his w^ork. is becoming professionalized gradual­ Several new books have been added ly, which is certainly unfortunate be­ Brother Florence was bom in to the library's collection during the cause of the ill feelings aroused be­ Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1888. He past ten days. Two works by Gilbert tween non-subsidized athletes and attended St. Marys grade school and K. Chesterton entitled The Resurrec­ subsidized athletes, scholarly athletes then entered McLaughlin's Business tion of Rame, and The Judgment of and the morons." college in Grand Rapids. After fin­ Dr. Johnson will undoubtedly become The editors are unanimous in their ishing there, for several years he popular. An anonymously written desire for the best possible coaches. worked as an accountant for various work. Among the Broad-arroiv Men," They are divided on the question of firms in that city. In 1909 he came gives an interesting account of prison "player control." The majority favor to Notre Dame, entering the postu­ life as it is today in England. An­ a shortening of the long schedule, and late. After a few months there, he other book which will have a strong also favor a continued method of spent a year in St. Joseph's novitiate appeal for many is Fred D: Pasle/s letting the public view the games. and four yeai's more at Dujarie In­ Al Capone, in which several amusing Some of the editors, however, are in stitute. He made his final vows in side-lights of the renowned gangster's favor of moderating this somewhat. 1912. Finishing his studies, he went life are given. Along more intellec­ To sum up, they want the sport as to Trinity high school in Chicago as tual lines is a biogi-aphy of the late their own game, with the best coach­ a teacher of Mathematics and other William Howard Taft, written by ing but without alumni interference; commercial subjects. He remained Herbert S. Duffy. Another recent they want good teams but teams of there for eight years, from 1913 till addition is The John Riddell Murder students, without subsidized players; 1921. In 1921 he was appointed Case, by Carey Ford, in .which the antics of the famed Philo Vance are they don't ban the public from view­ treasurer of the University, the posi­ ludicrously depicted. This latter book ing their games, but don't care to tion which he now holds. have the games played primai-ily as has had an enormous sale in recent public entertainment. . As treasurer of the University, months. 474 The Notre Dame Scholastic CAMPU/

NATIVE SON school year faithful members will receive the full two hours credit. Since this is a department regulation, it The NEW JERSEY club last Tuesday evening honored probably holds true for the SPANISH and ITALIAN one of her native sons, Paul "Bucky" O'Connor, football clubs as well. star, at a banquet in the Hotel LaSalle. Present in ad­ dition to Guest of honor O'Connor were Jack Chevigny, assistant football coach here; Tom Conley, captain of the DOME 1930 team; and Robert Massey, president of the NEW JERSEY club. Most conspicuous absentee was the Rev­ The taking of group photographs for this year's Dome erend Jolin Farley, C.S.C. honorary president of the club. has nearly been completed. If there are any official clubs Toastmaster was Professor Daniel O'Grady, known to on the campus which have not as yet been photographed, every attender of club banquets. they should notify W. Leslie Raddatz, 450 Morrissey hall, to make arrangements for a sitting. Guest O'Connor, after liis graduation from the Univer- On each club's page in the Dome will appear a picture sitji' this month, will go to Yale as a student in the medi­ of the club's president. If any president has not been cal school and as assistant football coach. photographed, he should attend to it immediately. In charge of the affair last Tuesday were S. A. Bon- tempo, general chairman; William C. Blind, Raymond LETDOWN Geiger, Raymond Troy, William F. Murphj-, William Hawkes and Edward Shields. Phenomenal this year has been the scarcity of post- holiday club meetings. Only a few organizations have Said New Jersey man Emil Telfel when asked about as yet found out how much their Christmas dances cost, the banquet: "I was out in Mishawaka Tuesday night, but how much the members will have to pay to make up the I heard it was a nice affair." deficit, how much the decorations (three pennants) cost, what the breakage bill was.

MEETING AND PICTURE NEW ONES A few weeks ago the Dome group picture of the MET­ ROPOLITAN club v/as to have been taken. No one was In the latest official list of campus clubs are three new there at the assigned time. METROPOLITAN President groups: the PRE-LEGAL club, the FOREIGN COM­ Edward Cunningham arranged for another time. Last MERCE club, the IOWA club.. Tuesday bulletins summoned members to an important meeting in the old Law building. When the meeting was —o- called to order wise President Cunningham announced VILLAGERS that the Dome picture would be taken Wednesday on the library steps. As a result nearly one hundred members The VILLAGERS' club held its annual post-exam were present instead of the handful that might have no­ dance on last Monday evening. In spite of the K. of C. ticed the bulletins posted in the main building. formal competition and the number of students away for the weekend, a large crowd was present.

CLUBS, CLUBS, CLUBS SCHEDULE Usual places for club meetings are the old Law build­ Among the few clubs left to be photographed for the ing, the library basement. Last week, howevei-, all of the 1931 Dome are the following: . clubs gathered in St. Edward's hall. They were not the Monday, February 9—CLEVELAND club (on the li­ clubs with which this page usually concerns itself. The brary steps). scene was really a bridge game. One of the players hap­ pened to get thirteen clubs in one hand. A real club prob- Tuesday, February 10—PRE-LEGAL club- PACIFIC- ably would have been a good thing to have in the other NORTHWEST club, CONNECTICUT VALLEY club, ST. hand to stave off the onslaughts of the other three LOUIS club. players.

CREDIT All group pictures will be taken at 12:20. With the exception of the retake of the CLEVELAND club, all The Reverend Conrad Hoffman, director of the local clubs will be photographed in the gym. Club secretaries FRENCH club, has announced that no half-year credit are urged to announce the date of their club's picture so will be given in that organization. At the end of the that they will have a representative group present. The Notre Dame Scholastic 475

THA T "CA THOLIC STUFF'' To these readers the SCHOLASTIC makes a special appeal. Let others know that Catholic The answer to that ever popular question of publications of today are neither dull nor far speakers and writers, "What do our Catholic behind the times. Introduce them to America magazines and papers need most?" has been and Commonweal. You may yet succeed in mak­ answered very intelligently in an editorial in a ing even truth popular. recent issue of Cohimbia. The writer says that the answer to this question is: "Readers." "Small as the group of Catholic writers is"— WE TOLD YOU SO! the editorial continues, "less than ninety of The results of a week of frantic study and approximately 3,500 contemporary authors are hesitantly written examinations have proved a Catholic—^it produces ample material to satisfy number of editorial statements made by the the demand for Catholic reading. The Catholic SCHOLASTIC some time ago in regard to extra­ reading appetite is a delicate thing indeed. And curricular activities. It was remarked then it is a mysterious thing, too. that such activities might be detrimental inso­ far as the real purpose of education was con­ "We reveal no state secret when we confess that there are Catholics—and many of them— cerned, and that they are also failures from a who, offered the choice of one book to beguile social point of view. years of banishment on that famous desert isle, Now the SCHOLASTIC learns that some two would prefer a Joe Miller joke book to a copj' hundred students are leaving school be­ of the New Testament." cause they have failed a certain number of re­ Why then should these Catholic writers con­ quired hours. That number, incidentally, tinue to write when no one will read ? Why talk represents just about seven per cent of the total when no one is willing to listen ? It is not at all enrollment of the University, and is rather sur­ surprising that these few writers are in a sad prisingly large. The question is: "Who or what state of discouragement. Their material pay­ is to blame ?" There is undoubtedly a certain ment is necessarily small; Catholic magazines portion of the group leaving because they could as a rule are not being published for profit. A not cope with the bare requirements of their Catholic writer must be content with the course, but by far the greatest number is leav­ thought of work well done. ing for the simple reason that they were too much occupied with so-called "supplementary" More to be pitied is the Catholic who boasts pursuits. Time that should have been spent in that he doesn't read that "Catholic stuff." He the required two hours of study was used for should be pitied, when he really expects con­ something else, anj^hing else, it seems. Not gratulations upon his sophistication and supe­ even a week or two of cramming could offset rior intelligence. He causes one to wonder if the handicap erected by negligence where there he can recite the Creed without grinning wisely. should have been diligence. Notre Dame students belong to both classes. Those who are leaving or have left can bear There are Catholic students here who read the best testimony to the fact that most extra­ Catholic publications. They realize that the curricular activities can be a waste of time that best Catholic writers, appearing in the best could be better used in learning the common Catholic magazines and books, are second to and ordinary things that a university teaches. none. These readers have read and appreciated All of which prompts the editor to remark that Chesterton, Belloc, Michael Williams, Peadar one of his bulletins returned with a rather dis­ O'Donnell, the Abbe Dimnet—^to mention only concerting grade attached, and that his thesis a few. is a long way from being completed. 476 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Concerning Professors fingers ache from writing term themes has just At present, it seems that no collegiate in-, as much place as the inspirational professor who gives zest but requires study. stitution is invulnerable to attack. Even the professor, one of the oldest of university insti­ "There results a happy balance if every stu­ dent has one professor who can inspire, and tutions, has come in for his share of the criti­ then one that buries his inspiration under the cism. Dr. Hendrick Wilhelm Van Loon recent­ burden of hours of study. The accomplishment ly came forth with the statement that there are of hard tasks for this professor will give the not half a dozen men in half a dozen universi­ student a chance to be inspired further by his ties who can inspire students to do something inspiring teacher. Dr. Van Loon may be right good, and great, or unselfish or foolish. Some­ in his statement; but it should be remembered what of a broad statement to make, of course, that there are other things for the college to do besides inspire. There are facts of life, of co­ but what is more surprising is the serious unani­ operation, and of tolerance that are necessary mity with which the collegiate press has come to every college graduate." to the defense of their professors and schools. —0—

The Brown Daily Herald says: "It may be Flashes truthfully said that every man meets some­ where in his college course two or three men, The easiest course in America: a class at while they are not Socrates or Abelard, yet give Barnard college in rest and relaxation. . . . The him in some degree the stirring up and awaken­ more a person sleeps in this class the better ing and inspiration to real thought that Dr. mark she gets. ... It is not true that Groucho Van Loon rightly prizes above everything else. Where outside of college is a young person Marx will conduct the course. . . . The inter- likely to get any of this ? • How else can any fraternity snowball fight at the University of normal boy or girl with the required intelli­ Illinois. ... 75 windows broken. . . . the Sigma gence and some desire to know about things Phi Sigma's house had twenty panes shattered. spend the years from eighteen to twenty-two so ... so indignant Sigma Phi's scattered the at­ profitably ?" And we echo: "Where ?" tackers with a volley from their B.B. guns. . . . Dear old Oxford, England, whose scholars owe The Daily Texan also justifies the college professor in somewhat novel fashion: the town shopkeepers more than a million dol­ lars. . . . The height of something or other: "There may not be any more professors two brothers who flew from Los Angeles to St. than those who are capable of inspiring stu­ dents ; but it appears that there are really more Mary's College, California, to avoid paying the than that. Few schools can boast of having late registration fee. . . . The great indignation fewer than one man with such a personality of the male students 'of Morningside college, that he can inspire his students beyond their Iowa, when the co-eds appeared for breakfast ordinary desires. There are certainly not clad in their pajamas. . . . The very latest in enough men who are capable to inspire; but rackets: Colorado university students are taking there is also a place for the professor whom the students classify as a bore. out insurance policies against being called upon to recite in class Cincinnati university's new "Inspiration alone cannot make an educa­ "bumming" room. ... the sole purpose of the tion. There must needs be a bit of grinding, room is to provide a place for students to loaf of working and digging. The professor who and talk. . . . something like a classroom, at works his students until the bones in their that, think we. ... The Notre Dame Scholastic 477

Let's have a chant ANOTHER BUSTED ROMANCE For Joe McSlant. Cause: He took to the Prom Dear Jack: His maiden 'aunt. I think that you are an old darling to ask me down for your Junior Prom. I know that it will be just too QUICK WINKS adorable for words. I can hardly wait. Jack, I have The Beamy Bard really celebrated his release from this persuaded Aunt Frances to come do^vn with me; you job by taking a front row box seat at the Palace . . . won't mind I hope. We will arrive at the Union station The seniors who said that the rational psychology final at 10:38. I looked it up in one of those crazy time-tables. v.-as comparatively simple . . . Our hats are raised high Listen, Jack, could you tell me about some of the boys to the graduates of the February class of 1931, Ed Cronin, that I met at the Cotillion last year? Is that cute Fran "Spike" McAdams, Bert Metzger, Dick Donoghue, Tom Oelrich still in school? He told me last year that he Kassis and all the rest. Good luck to each and every one wanted to dance with me when I came down this year. of you . . . There are at least a few juniors who are And how about Jim Collins? He wanted to have me dowTi making two Proms within one week, and with the same this year, but you had already asked me, so he'll have to girl, too. Well some guys get all the breaks . . . Walsh be satisfied with a couple of dances. And I mustn't for­ hall has won a new plume for its many accomplishments, get Paul Host; he was just darling to me last year. I the latest is the refuge for backgammonists . . . Sure have promised him a dance or two, too. If you get a enjoyed seeing the Knights and their pals celebrate Wed­ chance have me get acquainted with some of the football nesday, it was our first formal of the year . . . Guess, stai's, will you? And when you see Fred Hamilton, Johnnie the Dome club pictures have been about taken. They say Ryan, John Connelley and Dick O'Donnell tell the dear Keg and Tony made eight and seven of them, respectively. boys that I will be down, will you? . . . This week's prize goes to the junior who is bringing Jack, I want to thank you again for asking me. It down his Cord for the Prom just to show the fellows that was just too sweet of you. Dont' forget about the boys. his folks gave him a Christmas present. . . . The Racke- See you some more. Love, DOT. tcerless Juggler. We were somewhat disappointed, Jack, Result: as we expected to find out the bold holders of rackets on For Sale—One Junior Prom ticket, price greatly re- the campus. diiced, girl included. Don't miss this chance, boys. See Jack Cooper. TO LOUISE My dear, you're really not so dumb, The following poem is appropriately dedicated to one Although you like to act that way; of our own students. Would you believe it? Its sent by The tncks you know are no mean siim. an outside contributor, too. My dear you're really not so dumb. Your li^is burn mine like sodium. LINES TO AN EGOTISTICAL ANGLER Your technique is, to me, okay; My dear, your're really not so dumb, That's quite a line you have, big boy. Although you like to act that tvay. And quite a bait. —FRANCOIS. And hooks are always aiiel things— Still if you ivait Dear ole' Winker: The ivmtti. may turn, the spider boiv I am still hoping that your department will be of Before the fly. assisitance to me in getting a "date" for the Prom. The And if you think YOU caught a fish Beamy Bard has gone, but I certainly hope that he has Well—so did I! —STATIC. not forgotten to introduce me to some nice South Bend girl who might like me. In case he forgets I hope that Well, now that the Beamy Bard has left his post it you will maintain the morale of the department and aid takes two men to fill it. What a man was the Beamy me in my distresss. I have my ticket and my "tux" and Bard, what a man! This week I have tried to fill it to shoes and everything but the girl. Hope something can some small degree. Next week watch for the efforts of be done soon as the dance is only a week away. our relief man, the Weary Bumpei-, and so on, and on, —DOUBTING COEBYITE. and on, and on. We only hope that the Bard's old pals Well, my dear Corbyite I shall certainly do everything won't forget to send their contribs in. Sure would be a in my power to aid you in your distress. The Beamy great surprise to have that Prom guest see her little Bard is certainly not a man of his word or else he would playmate's name in print. Next week is the time. Don't have taken you out to his girl's house and introduced forget that the old skipper is running his own Prom song you to the three sisters whom I have heard so much about. next week and that McAleer and Hickey have promised Don't wory, I'll help. Just call one of these numbers: to sing it at the beginning and end of the Washington 2-7328, 3-3254, 5-1631E, or 3-1159. hall movie next Saturday night. So here's hoping that The boys over in Sophomore hall are singing a little everyone will aid the cap'n pull the old skiff, S. S. Wink, .song, apropos the recent exams. The title, "Little Did through the waves. Bishop M. and Attache, that means ycu tool —THE SALTY SKIPPEB. I Know." —LITTLE JOHN. 478 The Notre Dame Scholastic • $P€CT$ * Cagers Triumph Over Hoosiers

Notre Dame Quintet Tops Deanmen RELAY TEAM, O'BRIEN, By 25-20 Score In Rough, Fast Game TO RUN IN NEW YORK Newbold started the local scoring Mile, Two-Mile Teams to Be in the second half with a field goal Notre Dame Defense EflFective- in Millrose, Seton Hall Games. and a foul toss, and the Notre Dame ly Stops Indiana; Newbold five maintained about the same lead Wins High-Point Honors. throughout the remainder of the Pounding the boards of Madison game. Coach Dean of Indiana made Square Garden in the Milrose A. C. games tomorrow night Avill be a slim, Notre Dame cagers took the meas­ many substitutions in an effort to get blond fellow by the name of Alex Wil­ ure of another downstate team last his team to "click," but no combina­ son. Six hundred yai-ds he will run Wednesday night when they out­ tion succeeded in penetrating the and against the best men in the East classed the University of Indiana Keogan defense. at that distance. Bernie McCafferty, team, 25-20, in one of the fastest and Captain Eay DeCook of Notre of Holy Cross, will be there to offer roughest games of the season. Bill Dame was put out of the game on competition, as will Eddie KoU, of the Newbold, rangy Blue and Gold for­ personal fouls in the closing minutes New York A. C, and Clyde Blanch- ward, took the scoring honors, sink­ when he collided Avith Veller, Indiana ard, the big Californian. But Alex ing five field goals and three fouls, guard, under the basket. Veller was Wilson, of Notre Dame, is ready and most of his scoi-ing coming in the injured in the crash and he too had it will be a real race between him and second half. to leave the floor. Newbold shifted McCafferty, who is expected to give Indiana fought desperately in the to center for DeCook and Schumaker him the most competition. second half, and for a while threat­ went in at forward. ened to overcome the Notre Dame For the first time this year. Burns, To prove to Coach John Nicholson lead, but a, last-minute rally by the Notre Dame guard, abandoned his and to himself that he is ready, Wil­ fighting Irish brought their efforts to rigid abstinence from shooting and son covered the distance in 1:13 last naught. Notre Dame led all the way, connected for five points, two field Saturday afternoon. That is probably Indiana coming closest at the half goals and a foul. His running mate, fast enough to win tomorrow's race. time when the score stood 9-8. Baldwin, made it a strictly defensive After the six hundred-yard run, the The week lay-off of the Notre Dame evening and chalked up only one fifty-yard high hurdle event will be team during the period of semester point. held and in that Notre Dame's track examinations apparently did them a Notre Dame's strategy lay in keep­ captain, Johnny O'Brien, will appear. world of good for they showed no ing the ball, and this they did by Johnny has been doing splendid work signs of their previous staleness, and pressing their offensive at every thus far in practice, for almost night­ the speed and accuracy of their floor opportunity. They broke fast when­ ly he comes within a tenth of a work left nothing to be desired and ever they came into possession of the second, or so, of tying the world's was the chief cause of their victory. ball, and, contrasted with the Hoosiers' record for the sixty-yai*d high hurdles. PlajTing a fast-breaking short-pass slower game, this seemed to be where He, too, will be up against the best game, the Keoganites had great suc­ their advantage laid. Both teams did competition the East can muster up. cess in working the ball down the poorly at the foul line, and although With O'Brien and Wilson will be floor and did most of their scoring many infractions were called, Indiana five other Notre Dame tracksters: Joe from under the basket. scored but six and Notre Dame five Quigley, Brant Little, Regis Kuhn, Indiana found the Notre Dame de­ points on charity tosses. Mickey Macbeth, and Charley Kelly. fense too tight to penetrate but con­ Indiana was Notre Dame's second The seven men left last night ac­ nected regularly mth their long Western Conference victim; Ohio companied by Coach Nicholson and heaves. They played a smart, cau­ State fell before the Keoganites senior manager Bourke Motsett to tious game, but the 1931 edition of earlier in the season. represent Notre Dame in the Millrose the Hoosier five does not possess the INDIAKA (20) NOTRE DAME (25) A. C. games and at the Seton Hall B F P B F P same smoothness and finesse that the teller, f 2 0 4 Crowe, f 0 0 0 games in Newark, New Jersey, on 1930 team possessed. Dickey at cen­ Dauer, f 2 0 4 Newbold, c 5 3 13 Monday. Wilson, Little, Macbeth, and Dickey, c 3 2 8 DeCook, c 2 0 4 ter scored eight points and all in all teller, g 0 2 2 Baldwin, g Oil Kelly \dll run in the mile event in Dampbell, g 0 1 1 Burns, g 2 15 New York while Quigley and Kuhn he seemed to be a capable successor 3retz, f 0 0 0 Gavin, f 0 0 0 to Branch McCracken, all-Ameriean Vlassey, g Oil Schunialcer, f 1 0 2 will probably have to wait until Mon­ Blagrave. c 0 0 0 player, who led the Deanmen last ishby, f 0 0 0 day to show their wares in the two- mile relay race. year. 7 6 20 10 5 25 The Notre Dame Scholastic 479 "SCRAP-IRON" YOUNG REJECTS LAW PRACTICE IN FAVOR OF ATHLETICS

Former Star Trackman Returns to Alma Mater In Role of Varsity Trainer

The sun is setting. It is a cold, field of combat. Who is that man? bleak November Saturday. Down on Bet you don't know. All right, we'll the green grass field twenty-two men tell you. It is Notre Dame's varsity are fighting for school and honor. trainer. His name? Why, his name The whistle blows. The scrimmage is "Scrap-Iron" Young. is over. The men return to their po­ sitions, but one, starting to get to his Athletics at Notre Dame were com­ feet, suddenly falls and stretches out ing into their own the year Eugene on the soil. The whistle blows again. John Young was bom in Dover, Ohio. It is a Notre Dame man! His team­ "The Mighty" Lou Salmon and his mates gather around him. cohorts were nationally known in '03 and maybe Eugene John Young's From out of the Notre Dame dug­ father visioned his son as a star at out leaps a swarthy grim-faced man Notre Dame while holding the baby of stocky build. First-aid case in on his lap during that season. hand, he dashes out on the field and while the spectators give a rous­ Anyway, Young came to Notre ing cheer for his patient, he adminis- Dame. He entered here in '23 after tei's the necessary first aid. Then he completing his high school w^ork in walks the injured player about to see his native town in two years. Quite if he is able to continue play. And as an athlete he was in high school, too, "SCRAP-IRON" YOUNG silently as he came, he leaves the for he made letters during both years Varsity Trainer

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^•{••••••••••••••••••••(••••••(•••••(••••^••••••••••••••••••^•(•••••••••••"•••••••••'•''"•''••'•••'••"•••••••••••**UJ pjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii»i»iii»»»*»i»'»iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiif«| 480 The Notre Dame Scholastic

of his prep school career in football mile runs and he became a star in some stiff or injured athlete and mak­ and basketball. The fall of Ms fresh­ both events, many times wiiming ing use of, his "pets" the diathermy, man year saw Gene Young as a mem­ firsts in each of them — which was generator, and Alpine sun lamp. ber of the frosh football team. Again, quite a feat in itself. After the sea­ "The diathermy," said Young, "is in his sophomore year he tried out for son was over, it was graduation time, for treating ankles, sore muscles, to Knute Rockne's team but he was not and among the list of graduates of bum warts and moles, and to get rid the success he had hoped to be on 1927 was Eugene John Young.' He of colds. The generator I use to cure the gridiron. That was the year of was graduated from the Hoynes fallen arches, scratches, and anything the "Four Horsemen" and "Seven College of Law with a "Gum Laude" of that type. Alpine sun lamps are Mules" so it may be easy to see why attached to an LL.B. degree. In six for building up resistance." And so Young turned to track. It is a good years he had completed high school he goes about his business of making thing he did, too, for it was on the and college, and in the interim had national champs fit to win more na­ cinder path that Young of Notre found time to win monograms in ath­ tional championships! Dame, became known. letics even while working his way He started his track career as a through school. And when he was member of the cross-country team of through, he received the Keach- 1924 and he succeeded in winning his Hering prize for having maintained CAGERS SEEK REVENGE minor monogram. In the following the highest scholastic average of any spring he became a miler and two- monogram man in his class. Meet Panthers in Smoky City; miler on the varsity track squad and His natural love of athletics caused in almost every meet the name Young him to turn from Blackstone, and Keoganites Confident. went down in records as a point he became coach at St. Catherine high scorer. The next spring, after he had school of Eacine, Wisconsin, in 1927. again been one of the stars on the For two years he remained in the city • It's going to be a case of "revenge cross-country team. Gene specialized of Racine and taught the boys of St. is sweet" when Dr. George Keogan more in the two-mile event and be­ Catherine's the principles of football takes his boys to Pittsburgh tomor­ came a steady contributor of five and basketball. In 1929 he returned row night to play a return game with points, for first place, to Notre to his Alma Mater as varsity trainer "Doc" Carlson's basket-tossers. Pitts­ Dame's total. and in this capacity he has remained burgh already boasts one victory over In liis last year at Notre Dame, to the present day. the Notre Dame cagers this year but Young again won his monogram in Every day during the week one the Blue and Gold are determined that cross-country. The spring saw him may see him over in the varsity the 28-20 defeat shall not be repeated. once again turn to the mile and two- locker-room rubbing-down or taping Following a short lay-off for the f«|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittttttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|a| p^iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiininin»iHi«'in"'""""""'"""""""""""'"""lSl

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B« • B F|iiiiiiiiiiiii*i»iiiii»'tiiiiiii»tiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiniiiiitnniiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiimiiiiipf The Notre Dame Scholastic 481

semester exams, the cagers returned at the pivot position and either Co­ Indoor Workouts Begun to practice with a spirit they feel will hen or Lawrey will hold down the return them victorious. forward position opposite to Captain Indoor workouts in boxing, wrest­ The same line-up that faced Notre Arture. This combination worked to­ ling, and sprinting were started "Wed­ Dame two weeks ago will probably gether, very well in their appearance nesday afternoon, February 4, in the take the floor against them tomorrow here and should prove tough for the University gymnasium. The boxing night. Captain Bill Arture, the star Notre Dame men to stop. of the first engagement, will be found The new style of defensive play of rooms underneath the north stands in at his old forward position. Smith, the Blue and Gold worked to perfec­ the gym have been completely reno­ the lad who became mighty unpopu­ tion during the greater part of the vated during the past few weeks and lar with local fans when he was last game but Coach Keogan's men much new equipment has-been added chosen to hold the ball in the center couldn't break up the Pitt stall with­ to the old supply. Boxing and \vrest- of the floor when Pitt began her stall­ out i-eturning to their old "foUow-the- ling will be under the direction of ing tactics, seems to have one guard man" style of guarding. Since "stall­ position cinched with the Kowallis ing" is not allowed in the East, the competent instructors while the brothers dividing time at the other new defense should prove quite dis­ sprinting will consist principally in one. "Tiny" Albright will be back concerting to the Panthers. learning the art of quick-starting. ffejt>^

BY 4 P. M, their energy has gone. They listen to the lecture without paying real attention. Naturally the exam finds them unprepared. Loss of energy, listlessness, lack of appe­ tite are signs of constipation. This condi­ tion is a serious handicap to class and The most popular ready-to- campus life. eat cereals served in the dining - rooms of American Yet it can be overcome so easily, so pleas­ colleges, eating clubs and antly. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg's fraternities are made by ALL-BRAN. TWO tablespoonfuls daily are Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg's Corn Flakes, guaranteed to give relief. Ask that it be PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kris- served at your fraternity house or campus pies, Wheat Krumbles and restaurant. Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis­ cuit. Also KafFee Hag Coffee You'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over WJZ —the coffee that lets you and associated stations of the N. B. C. every Sunday evening at sleep. 10.30 E. S. T. Also KFI Los Angeles. KOMO Seattle at 10.00, and KOA Denver at 10.30.

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KE3.LOCC COMPANY •ATTLE OKDUMICH t.0NDOn.aM ^ 482 The Notre Dame Scholastic

INTERHALL BASKET­ Interhall Sports BALL SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, FEB. 8th Ofl-Canipus vs. Carroll Due to tli3 suspension of interhall are students of the department of Lyons vs. Morrissey basketball activities during the exam­ physical education who have taken St. Edward's vs. Walsh ination period, the games scheduled courses in track and under Coach Freshman vs. Sophomore Brownson vs. Sorin for .play during that week have been Nicholson and are, therefore, thor­ Badin vs. Corby postponed until the end of the regular oughly capable of instructing the in­ No game—^Howard season, and the teams will now con­ terhall candidates. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th tinue to play according to schedule. The second preliminarj'- meet will Off-Campus vs. Brownson Only one group of games, those set bring together athletes from Morris- Lyons vs. Badin for play on Sunday, January 25, have sey, Brownson, Walsh, Sophomore, St. St. Edward's vs. Howard been played, and the results to be Edward's, and Carroll on Tuesday, THURSDAY, FEB. 12th found elsewhere in this section include February 24. The winners of the first Freshman vs. Sorin only those contests. three places in these elimination con­ Carroll vs. Corby Walsh vs. Morrissey Every campus team with the excep­ tests will be eligible to compete in the No game—Sophomore tion of Howard will engage in the re­ final meet to be held on March 14. newal of competition Sunday. The practice schedules, which are RESULTS Schedules for practice for the inter­ elsewhere in the interhall di\'ision of HE.'VVYWEIGHTS hall indoor track meets to be held this issue, will allow each squad three Oit-Campus 12, Lyons 10 later in the month have been dra^vn practice sessions before the prelim­ St. Edward's 14, Freshman 13 up by the managerial staff and the inary in which it competes, and three Howard 19, Carroll 15 Brownson 17, Badin 8 phj'sical education department has additional practices between that time Walsh 11, Sophomore 5 chosen men to coach the various halls. and the date set for the final meet. Mon-issey 20, Corby 11 These coaches have already begun In arranging the schedule, care was LIGHTWEIGHTS work for the meets, the first of which taken to insure equal practice time for Off-Campus 24, Lyons 12 will be held on Thursday, February every hall team. As in the past, those Freshman 14, St. Edward's 13 19, with Sorin, Corby, Badin, Lyons, freshmen who equal the required Carroll 16, Howard 4 Brownson 20, Badin 14 Freshman, Howard, and Off-Campus times, heights, or distances in compe­ Sophomore 21, Walsh 11 competing. A list of the coaches ap­ tition will receive numerals for their Corby 18, Morrissey 11 pears on the next page. These men efforts.

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Wool Theatre in Chicago Sweaters Glance through the theatrical section of one of the Chicago papers. There are always a 1-2 Price half dozen good legitimate shows at this time of year. Pick out the one you like. Catch the five o'clock South Men's 4 Buckle Shore Line flyer out of South Bend. Dine enroute if you like. Galoshes Return on the after-theatre special leaves Chicago at $4.00 values 11:15; arrives South Bend $2.39 1:25. SOUTHJORt

GIL-BRO'S Trains every hour on the hour to downtown Chicago, FORMERLY — U. S. ARMY STORE 330 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET Q. >'B Q- ..Q The Notre Dame Scholastic 483 Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiititii 1 * BAILIE, LITTLE, HONORED • ENGLAND URGES FROSH = Interhall Indoor Track TRACKMEN TO REPORT = Freshman FRIEL | E Brownson WILSOX : Two Stars on 1930 Track and : Carroll ADDOXIZIO I Field Honor Roll. Coach Edward "Spike" England, z Howard KEATING = freshman track mentor, urges all first = Sophomore BUTLER i year men who have any leaning I Morrissey 1 KOZAK : toward track to report to him this i Corby HARRIS : Eoy Bailie and Brant Little, two i Walsh PIERCE = mainstays of Coach Nicholson's track week in the field house. : Lyons CONTI = team last year, gained national recog­ "You don't have to have been a high i Badin SMITH = school track star," says "Spike." "All E Sorin BOHNSACK I nition recently when they were award­ z Off-Camups BRAXCIIEAU E ed places on the honor roll of college we ask is that you do what we tell : St. Edward's BRAXTFORT E track and field athletes by the Na­ you." tional Collegiate Athletic association Q. lllttllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllttlllMllllltlllllllllllll Q track and field rules committee. The honor roll consists of the,men who re­ Qiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifal corded the best times and distances in the various events during the 1930 season. Some ten to twelve men are named for each event. I RECO I Bailie was rated fifth among the 220-yard low hurdlers of 1930 by vir­ tue of his performances in the Notre KUHL Dame-Michigan State meet when he 1-2 was clocked in 23.9 seconds. His other outstanding marks are 23 feet in the broad jump, 15.9 seconds in the high hurdles, and 7.3 seconds for the 65- THE PRICE Price yard low hurdles. The latter mark is the present Central Intercollegiate ADJUSTMENT Conference record. Little earned ninth place in an ex­ Sale ceptionally brilliant field of half- milers by running the distance in 1:56.2 in the Indiana state meet, on i PATHEX MOVING I Cartier field, last May. Ahead of him I PICTURE OUTFIT | in the rating were such stars as Chapman, of Bates; Martin, of Pur­ 1 SAVAGE HEALTH AND | due; BuUwinkle, of C. C. N. Y.; and Lermond, of Army. Little does not REDUCTIONS OF I REDUCING OUTFIT | confine his efforts to the half-mile, however, and has chalked up 49.6 in I SHEEP-LINED COATS | the quarter-mile, and 4:24 in the mile. He ran one leg on Notre Dame's j SWEATERS—GAMES \ record-breaking two-mile relay team last year and made his 880 yards in \ SLICKERS—TOYS | 1:54.2 in the Ohio relays at Colum­ 50%' bus. This was from a running start, I See Items in Our E of course. i Window =

Interhall Indoor Track Reduced Prices on Practice Schedule SKATES, SKIS, SLEDS Saturday, Feb. 7—^7:00, Morrissey; Etc. 8:00, Brownson; 9:00, St. Edward's. FEE Sunday, Feb. 8—8:00, Walsh; 9:00, Cox'by. 1 Recreation Equipment Co. | Monday, Feb. 9—7:00, Freshman; I Inc. \ 8:00, Carroll; 9:00, St. Edward's. Tuesday, Feb. 10—7:00, Off-Cam­ IMPORTANT I The RECO Store j pus; 8:00, Walsh; 9:00, Sorin. DETAILS IN i 113 N. Main St. | Wednesday, Feb. 11—7:00, Corby; FRIDAY'S 8:00, Lyons; 9:00, Carroll. TRIBUNE j «jT PAYS TO PLAY" j Thursday, Feb. 12—7:00, Badin;

fSliiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii' Q^ ^< &8:00 , Off-Campus; 9:00, Freshman. f>%5 484 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Here Baldwin stepped in again and gap part way and Kowallis knotted PITT PANTHERS WIN the Gold and Blue were two points to the score. Arture was a fraction of the good before Pitt scored again. a second late with a long, looping toss OVERTIME THRILLER Field goals by Arture and Albright that would have meant the game and and a charity toss by Smith topped the play went into the extra period. Baldwin's third basket and the teams Here it was all Pittsburgh. Arture Jack Baldwin Leads Blue and left the floor with Pitt holding the dropped three field goals and Kowallis Gold With Ten Points. long end of a 10 to 9 score. In the one to provide the Panthers with final three minutes of this half the their margin of victory. \asiting guards had staged the first Coach George E. Keogan's Notre Johnnie Baldwin was easily the of­ stalling exhibition of the year on the Dame varsity dropped an overtime fensive star of the Notre Dame quin­ local court. For that time they tied decision to the Panthers of Pittsburgh tet, sharing the scoring honors of the up the play by holding the ball near university at Notre Dame on Satur­ evening with Arture. Each collected mid-court, Eefusing to break up their day, January 24th. At the end of the ten counters. Tommy Bums turned zone defense, the trailing Blue and extra, period the visitors from the in a fine defensive exhibition and Gold were unable to force the play. land of smoke were out in front by shared with Baldwin the burden of Just before the klaxon they elected a score of 28 to 20. Notre Dame had the defensive play. Besides Arture, to speed things up and though they held a small lead throughout the Pitt had a pair of bright stars in W. succeeded in getting the ball in play second half but a free throw by Willie Kowallis and Lawry. they w^ere unable to score. Kowallis sent Pitt into a tie with the As the second half got under way Blue and Gold a minute before the Bill Newbold contributed a follow-up The score: final gun. In the extra five minutes shot that gave Notre Dame a one the winners imleashed a powerful at­ NoiKE DAME ( 20) PITTSBURGH ( 28) point margin. Pitt came back to take G F p G F p tack led hy an accurate Mr. Arture the lead by two points and then the Newbold, f 2 3 0 Cohen, f 0 0 0 and rolled up eight points for their Blue and Gold opened fire. DeCook, Crowe, f 0 0 1 Lawry, f 2 1 0 victory. Gavin, f 0 0 I Baker, f 0 0 0 Newbold and Baldwin scored and the DeCk)ok, c • 1 1 3 Arture, £ 5 0 1 At the opening of the game Notre home team held a brief lead. Arture Buras, s 0 0 1 Albright, c 1 0 2 Dame flashed Jolmnie Baldwin to the and Kowallis cut it to a single point Johnson, s 0 0 0 Smith, g 1 2 3 with about six minutes to play. Free Baldwin, g 4 2 3 S. Kowallis, g 0 0 0 front and on the strength of Ms W. Kowallis.g 3 1 1 shooting moved into a five point lead. throws gave the Keoganites a three Pitt countered with Lawry and tied point surplus and things looked bright Totals 7 6 9 Totals 12 4 the score, however, at five apiece. for their prospects. Smith closed the Keferee: Lane. Umpire: Bolstrom.

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Q. ,.Q Q.. ..Q The Notre Dame Scholastic 485

third among the scorers of the team. Against Pitt two weeks ago he scored more than half of the Blue and Gold Splinters From the Press Box points and was, without a doubt, the star of the game. It seems, now, that Notre Dame's string of exceptional THESE MARTINS to reports from Evanston last week. guards will be continued for several Tom Wame broke his ankle while Sometime before the present indoor more years at least. pole-vaulting in the National Inter- track season is closed in the East, collegiates last summer and the bone spectators may hear an official an­ has refused to mend in a satisfactory nouncer of some meet speak such manner. An operation was performed words as these, "The last race was a short time ago but the Wildcat star OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741 won by Martin; Martin second; Mar­ has not yet been able to use the leg tin third; Martin fourth." "The an­ freely. nouncer stutters," will probably be the verdict of the majority. But no! Warne is a great pole-vaulter. The Dr. Leo J. Quinlan 'Tis possible that the announcer would records he holds are almost too nu­ DENTIST be perfectly correct, though not so merous to mention here but on his specific as he might be—^for it could one appearance at Notre Dame, in be Sera, or Paul, or Orvil, or even 1929, he broke the existing gym rec­ 514 J. M. S. BUILDING Sam who was returned the winner. ord with a height of 13 feet 3 3/S inches. That was when Tom was a SOUTH BEND, IND. With the announcement by Sera sophomore and was one of his first Martin, of France, of his intention of record-breaking performances. Since competing in most of the big indoor then he has been improving constant­ meets of the year in America, the ly and was co-favorite with Sturdy -OL-^^UtJi fourth Martin was added tc the entry I of Yale in the National meet last lists. El. i'aul Martin, eminent Swiss June when his accident occurred. It Phone 3-1254 surgeon and runner, has already is tough for Northwestern, for they made several appearances this j^ear have lost a sure point-getter; it is under the colors of the New York tough for Warne, for he is forced in­ A. C, and Orvil Martin of Purdue Drs. Singler & Probst to the position of a non-competing and Big Ten fame, has signified his captain. DENTISTS intention of running the middle-dis­ tances this winter. The fourth mem­ I I ber of the quartet is Sam Martin of LIVING UP TO THAT REP I I Boston, prominent for several years I Suite 261 Associates Building f on eastern tracks. One of the most difficult things in i South Bend, Indiana J the world to do is to live up to a high I Sera Martin holds the world's rec­ school reputation after entering col­ 4 ord for the 800 meters, 1:50 3/5, lege. We might go so far as to say which he made in the 1928 Olympic that a vast majority of prep "stars" tryouts. His fellow countryman, Paul fail to make the grade in faster com­ 342673945 7 Keller, who has accompanied him to petition and find themselves relegated America, is the French champion at to the "scrubs." But there are ex­ that distance. ceptions! And the most notable ex­ ception that we can think of at pres­ Relay fans at the more prominent ent is John Arthur Baldwin. "Baldy" "games" around New York vn\l be came to Notre Dame in the fall of treated to some extraordinary races 1929 from Englewood high school in when Penn, Harvard, Holy Cross, Chicago, where he played basketball. Manhattan, Seton Hall, and a few Englewood was one of Chicago's rep­ others, get together. Penn boasts of resentatives in Alonzo Stagg's scho­ two veterans from last year's one- lastic basketball tournament in March mile team which recorded 3:18, and of 1929 and when the tournament was in addition have on hand a freshman completed Jack Baldwin was placed On your radio Saturday . . . lis­ team that was clocked in better than at forft-ard on the AU-American team. ten y Loma Fantin, famous numerologist. She'll tell you 3:20. That's stepping right along! Last year he gained a place on Joe Holy Cross handed Harvard a neat how names and dates affect Jachym's yearling squad and was the success in business, love or trimming last Saturday night when bane of the varsity guards during marriage. A real radio thrill. Bemie McCafferty came from behind practice sessions. This year Coach WBBM at 8 o'clock Saturday to lead the Crimson anchor man to Keogan converted him into a guard CENTRAL ST.4NDAKD TIME the tape. to help fill the vacancies left by Don­ ovan and Smith. That he has lived c i:*. Lonltmrd Co.. Inc. TOM WARNE up to his AU-American reputation is shown by the fact that he has earned OLD GOLD Northwestern has lost the services a regular guard position and ranks of her 1931 track captain according RADIO PROGRAM 486 The Notre Dame Scholastic

attention to the end. Walter Byron, Carmel Myers, and Raymond Hatton combine to form an excellent cast. At the South Bend Theatres The story is by E. Phillips Oppen- heim.

Motion Picture Shorts Saturday in their latest co-starring Qii iDiiiii I Ill tiiiiii tj^l If you liked the Yancey Cravat of hit, "The Man Who Came Back." Far- fiction, you will be more than jDleased rel interprets the part of a rich man's 1930-31 BASKETBALL with the personification of this wan­ son ruined by wealth, and Miss Gay­ dering pioneer of Oklahoma as por­ nor plays a cabaret singer who helps SCHEDULE I trayed by Eichard Dix in the photo­ him fight his way back to society. The supporting cast includes Kenneth : Dec. 8—^Notre Dame 26, Kalamazoo 15 i play "CiniaiTon," adopted from Edna i Dec. 12—Northwestern 42, N. D. 29 i Ferber's recent novel. Sabra Cravat, MacKenna, William Holden, Mary Forbes and several other stars. i Dec. 15—Purdue 34, Notre Dame 22 : the well-bred and refined southern i Dec. 19—N. D. 31, Pennsylvania 19 : wife of this early attorney-printer of In addition to the picture, the pro­ i Dec. 30—N. D. 24, HI. Wesleyan 17 i the new territory is allayed by Irene grams will include the usual clever I Jan. 3—^N. D. 17, Northwestern 20 i Dunne. She was selected for the part organ features with Joe Alexander at i Jan. 6—N. D. 27, Ohio State 24 i after months of searching for the per­ the console. i Jan. 9—Notre Dame 29, "Wabash 19 : fect Sabra. Thirty film favorites, i Jan. 13—Marquette 23, Notre Dame 30 z over half of them stars or featured I Jan. 17—^N. D. 21, Pennsylvania 20 : players, constitute the aU-star cast of The biggest stage show of the year I Jan. 24—Pittsburgh 28, N. D. 20 | "Cimarron," which is now playing at is appearing at the Palace this coming the Granada. I Jan. 31—Open = • week. Johnny Perkins is featured as i Feb. 3—^Notre Dame 25, Indiana 20 i ' The picture is not ordinary "blood master of ceremonies to a big array i Feb. 7—Pittsburgh there : and thunder" type, but a true story of RKO vaude\alle stars in "Rah! i Feb. 13—^Wabash here i of the settlement of the Oklahoma Rah! Rah!" It undoubtedly will be a : Feb. 21—Butler here = territory. If you are tired of all these treat to the theatre-going public. i Feb. 28—Army there i gang, love and society pictures, "Cim­ i Mar. 2—Syracuse Ihere E arron" will be a pleasant change. Besides the stage presentation, i Mar. 6—^Marquette there : "The Lion and the Lamb" is being i Mar. 10—Butler there : Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell featured on the screen. It is a novel : Mar. 14—^lowa there = will appear at the Colfax beginning mystery story that will hold your Qiiiiniiiiiiii ••iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ

STARTS SAT. THRU TUES. ^ THtUOREJm

Virtue—life—happiness—she risked them all to save the man of her heart from the evil of his own ways. The ManWho Came Back A Fox Movietone masterpiece with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL America's sweethearts in a powerful drama of wayward youth's struggle for happiness.

ADDED —ADDED— VITAPHONE JOE ALEXANDER SOUND VODVIL At the console of the ' A PUBLIX THEATRE PARAMOUNT Colfax Wonder Organ SOUND NEWS The Notre Dame Scholasti 487

FACULTY OF ARTS AND even greater than was anticipated, and applications continue to come in. DeCOOK NEARS 100 LETTERS START CLUB (Including Indiana same) To achieve its purpose the club proposes that following the regular FG FT TP A lay faculty club for the purpose monthly dinner, each member shall DeCook, c 36 19 91 in turn read a paper on a topic with­ Newbold, f 2S 23 79 of stimulating intellectual discussion Baldwin, g 13 7 33 and furthering cultural and scholastic in his field, which topic shall then be Crowe, f 12 4 28 achievement was organized at a meet­ thrown open to general discussion. Gavin, f 9 6 24 ing of thirty-six members of the fac­ The very active program committee Johnson, g 9 4 22 ulty of Arts and Letters on Tuesday, Burns, g 5 2 12 . composed of George Wack, Prof. Schumaker, f 3 1 7 January 13, in the Lay Faculty Din­ O'Grady, and Prof. McCole, has al­ Schroeder, c 1 0 2 ing Room. ready announced the speakers and Jaskwich, g 1 0 2 The club elected the following offi- their topics for the remainder of the Staab, g 0 1 1 cei's for the year 1931: Prof. Francis present scholastic year. They are as follows: Totals 117 67 301 Moran, department of English, presi­ Opponents' total points 283 dent; Prof. William E. Farrell, de­ February—Prof. Camilie McCole— partment of History, vice-president; Sinclair Lewis and the Nobel Award. Prof. William H. Downey, department of Economics, secretary; Prof. Pedro March — Prof. William Farrell— "SCHOLASTIC" PLANS TO de Landero, department of Modem Fascism and the W^orld Peace. RUN SPORTS FEATURES Languages, treasurer. April—Prof. Daniel O'Grady—The New Physics and the New Scholasti­ Henry B. Asman, sports editor of The formation of the club—as yet cism. the SCHOLASTIC, announces that in the unnamed — resulted from a feeling May—Prof. William Downey—Eco­ future the magazine will carry feature among manj'^ members of the faculty that they should have an opportunity nomic Depressions: Causes and Rem­ articles concerning Notre Dame ath­ edies. letes. These features will contain an of meeting i-egularly to discuss sub­ amusing form of biography of the jects of scholastic interest so that Judging from the wit, humor, and each might profit from the knowledge man, telling his hobbies, favorite radio rapid-fire repartee of the first meet­ of his confreres. A committee com­ ing and from the number of papers program and other interesting items. posed of Professors Rufus W. Rauch, already volunteered, the present wor­ Figuring that the football men Daniel O'Grady, Tliomas Madden, and ry of the club threatens to be not a have received enough publicity during Francis Moran took the initiative of lack of interest, but the problem of the football season, Asman plans to calling the first meeting. Prof. Rauch finding a sturdy sergeant-at-arms, make these articles concern only track, acting as chairman. The initial re­ capable of enforcing a "gag rule" and baseball, and basketball. sponse to the committee's efforts was effecting an adjournment.

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Edna i STARTING WED. THRU TUBS. I Ferber's \ The Biggest Stage Show of the Year | Mighty O Novel I Featuring § yXI Springs to JOHNNY PERKINS ^ Life I As I

i MASTER OF CEREMONIES I i and i

I A BIG ARRAY OF RKO VAUDEVILLE STARS f i in i RAH! RAH! RAH! I And on the Screen | Ii The LioE. PHILLIPn anS OPPENHEIM'd TheS Lamb !i I A Mystery Thriller that will hold you in suspense i i from start to finish—with i I WALTER BYRON, CARMEL MYERS, RAYMOND HATTON f

I STARTING WED. [ BEHIND OFFICE DOORS I MARY ASTOK - ROBERT AMES I Richard 5 Also Another i DIX Big RKO Vaudeville Show Irene Dunne

Biiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimnj 488 The Notre Dame Scholastic

On Down the Line

. , . After a week's vacation we're back on the job with more dots and more news ... Of the regular Wash­ ington State eleven, only one player, GEORGE HURLEY, a guard, is a non-resident of the state . . . BENNY LEONARD is seriously considering pulling a "DEMPSEY" and becoming an itinerant referee, his first job be­ ing the proposed RISKO—PRESIDIO bout in Newark. . . . PAUL DER­ RINGER, Cardinal recruit, pitched rom 289 innings last year which should establish some sort of a record as he vyalifornia was credited with 23 victories . . . to New Haven

... the FAVORITE . . . STANLEY KETCHEL, former middleweight champion and one of the greatest fighting machines in the pipe tobacco of THE SAME PEN history of boxing, was a bouncer in TWO WAYS college men is— a western dance hall before he be­ As a Pocket Pen, came a boxer . . . ALF ENGEN, na­ —Convcflcd (or Desk tional ski champ, broke his own rec­ HEREVER college men ord last week when he jumped 231 pause to load their pipes W feet from a 700-foot runway and at you'll see the familiar blue tin of Author of Edgeworth! an average of 90 miles an hour . . . At California, at Yale, at Williams and Cornell — in America's lead­ ing colleges and universities you •will find Edgeworth the favorite . .% SUN BEAU, one smooth race smoking tobacco of the college man. hoss, is at Agua Caliente accompanied by ten trainers, several tons of food, Hol mes College men everywhere respond ten cylinders of South Carolina water used this to the appeal of pipes—packed with and a jockey . . . LEO DARO, who is cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be Pressureless -Writing Pen reputed to have made some §500,000 guided by their choice. Try Edge- GUARANTEED FOR LIFE worth yourself. Taste its rich nat­ as wrestling promoter in California ural savor that is enhanced im­ in the past ten years, was a dish­ 31% more Parkers in college too as nation-wide pen poll shows measurably by Edgeworth's dis-- washer in a Boston restaurant before tinctive eleventh process. he took HORACE GREELEY'S ad­ The late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle vice and went west . . . GEORGE wrote reams of manuscript—tried You will find Edgeworth at your all sorts of pens. Came the day, as "ELBOWS" McFADDEN, old-time nearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin. it has to 26 million others, when boxer, engaged in 580 bouts over a Or, for generous free sample, ad­ he discovered the Pressureless- period of 15 years without being dis­ Writing Parker Duofold. "I have dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d at last met my affinity in pens," he St., Richmond, Va. qualified once . . . said. You, too, can gain great aid from this Pen that lets you write without strain, and think without irritation. Go to the nearest pen EDGEWORTH counter and look for the name— SMOKING TOBACCO ... GUS SONNENBERG is going "Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD"— to quit the wrestling game because on the barreL That Guarantees the his weakness doesn't go for that sort genuine ybrL/ye. Edgeworth is a blend of thing \ .. The coming season will The Parker Pen Company of fine old buileys, Janesville, Wisconsin with its natural savor mark the 25th year DICK GLENDON enhanced bjr Edge- has coached the crew at Annapolis worth's distinctive eleventh process. . . . Bad weather hurt Stetson uni­ Buy Edgeworth any­ versity's football receipts this year, where In two forms —"Beady-Rubbed" so the deficit was made up by giving and "Plug SUee.''AU a play . . . just another one of those sizes, IBt pocket 'Rirker package to pound "up and coming" schools . ... MAX huBudor tin. SCHMELING'S tour wUl rover 54 cities which will net him over $100, fENGUAIANTEEOFORLIFES5-S7-S10 000... ftwo7sttMiiaff;StJ0to$S , Otfccrhrlt«rfns,SS.75andS350 Jafi^ma^ubetfitati^ ^l^ofttae+Bommae a4^acu