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Volume Sixty-nine Number Twenty-six COLLEGE PARADE

By Anthony F. O'Boyle Within the hour we will, for the last time this semester, feed a lino­ type machine our copy for this week­ ly column. Vehemently would we decry the accusation of "going senti­ mental" on you i n this LONGER our final is­ sue—but, at the same time we are not i n the SHORTER least reluct­ ant to admit that it is with a sin­ cere twinge of regret HIGHER ANTHONY O-BOYLE that we type these closing lines. Frankly, through the medium of exchanges, we enjoyed our periodic MWER press visits to innumerable campi \ throughout the nation and so natur­ ally our comments on the activities of other schools was always an interest­ ing assignment. As this is the last opportunity we will have we wish to take advantage of it and thank those collegiate publications that made the writing of this particular column an enjoyable weekly task. It would be impossible for us to designate any publication from our large exchange list as "tops" but among the more outstanding period­ icals that came to our attention we might mention the Syracuse Orange, the Indiana Daily Student, the New Rochelle Tatler, the Ohio State Lan­ tern, the Holy Cross TomaJmivk, the California Daily, the Carnegie Tar­ J31POSSIBIJE?—not at all. Year tan, and the Daily Kansan. after year Long Distance telephone service grows longer Column heads that amused us in reach—shorter in the time needed, for making connec­ were the titles given various "gossip tions—higher, in quality of transmission—lower in cost. columns" in different college journals. For example, Manhattan's was called Since the first of this year. Long Distance calling has "Manhattan Cocktails," the Carnegie been made cheaper in two ways. Tartan had its "Hangover," while Colorado University gossip was gath­ 1. Rates are now reduced after 7 P. M. each nigiht on ered under the heading "Molecular person-to-person calls to most points. As formerly, station- Meditations," and the staff of Du- to-station rates are lower after 7 P. M. quesne U. expressed such tidbits be­ neath the caption "The Wotchama- 2. The same low night rates now apply all day Sunday colyum." on both types of serNdce. The editorials of the California Just another proof that the Bell System is constantly Daily, the Southern California Troj- striving to fit telephone service more closely to your an, and the Brown Herald, in our opinion, are desirving of hearty com­ needs in every possible way. mendation for their sincerity, selec­ tion of subjects, and pithy, decisive comments. Why not take advantage of these If perchance at one time or another '^Bargain Hours" to keep in closer Ave did write something that inter­ touch tcitii home? ested you we sincerely feel that the reams of our copy that found nothing but the waste basket was of some avail. . . . Until next September then HFLL TKLKIMIOM: SVSTI:>I . . . Goodbye and Good Luck. Two Th^e Scholastic Monogram Club of '36 Has Active Season JLef Fbtff* BagQage

By Graham Starr Go Bawne Under the leadership of "Mike" Layden, the Monogram Club of '36, after the close of strenuous football and basketball seasons, turned its at­ by f Hie tention to social affairs with the com­ ing of the annual Monogram Club formal dance, on April 16, at the Palais Royale, Fred Carideo was chairman of the event. LAUIVDRY In honor and memory of Knute Rockne, the club, along with the local alumni, visited his grave in Highland cemetery on April 29. ROUTE Next, in connection with the annual Monogi'am Absurdities, the club spon­ sored a skit contest. The "Absurdi­ ties," directed by Paul Rubly, was Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend presented in Washington Hall on the Railway Express and w^hen Commencement Day evenings of May 3 and 4. According to THE SCHOLASTIC'S dramatic re- dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home. viewei-, old Washington Hall with no Anything — trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups, little effort withstood the terrific even your diploma—Railway Express will pick them strain imposed on it by the lumber­ all up on your phone call, forward them at passen­ ing chorines, and by the applause of ger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at the audience. Henry Pojman was master of ceremonies. your home. And it's economical. Railway Express rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick­ George Wirry, former senior foot­ up and delivery service. There are no draymen's ball manager, was given silent trib­ utes both at the show, and at the Old- demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure- Timers-Varsity football game in the ness is made doubly sure by Railw^ay Express's afternoon. double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice CHICAGO CLUB DANCE of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect, The annual summer dance of the and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other Chicago Club will be held during the way of shipping gives you this kind of service, evening of June 9, according to an as you probably know^, and to get it you have announcement made this week by only to phone the nearest Railway Express office. John Maloney, president of the club. Jack Russell and his orchestra will 'Phone 3-612! 506 W. South St. furnish the music for the affair which will be held at the Knickerbocker South Bend, Ind. Hotel in Chicago. The dance is open to anyone who RAILWAY EXPRESS wishes to attend. Dress will be op­ AGENCY INC. tional. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Chicago Club for NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE $1.75. Reservations must be made at the Knickerbocker Hotel on June 8 or 9. GLASSES Properly FIHED Dr. E. J. Cain END TENNIS SEASON AT LANSING This afternoon Notre Dame winds up its 1936 tennis season by encount­ Est. 1900 ering Michigan State at Lansing, Although the State men ai-e some­ ROGERS what of an unknown quantity, it is certain that the match will be hard fought as the Irish will be out to DR. J. BURKE Eyesight avenge a defeat handed them last Specialists year by the boys from the Wolverine DR. W. G. BOGARDUS state. DR. E. C. BERRY This contest will ring down the cur­ Optometrists and Mfff. Opticians 212 So. Michigan St. tain of competition for four of the 228 S. Miehicaa St. Notre Dame men. They are: Capt. South Bend Joe Waldron, George Cannon, Joe South B«n«l, Indiana Prendergast, and Bud Vei-veat.

May 2 9. 1936 Th r e 2 The Flag of The Class of 1936 Which Will Be Used During The Coming Year The N otre Dame Sch olastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailinzT t at special rate of postasre. Section 1103. Oct. 3. 1917. Authorized Jane 25. 19is[j

Volume LXIX May 29. 1936 No. 26 FINAL COMMENCEMENT PLANS ANNOUNCED

446 Seniors Get Degrees

By Louis Da Pra Four hundx'ed and sixty-six candi­ dates in the various Colleges of the University, 174 of whom are gradu­ ating with honors, will be awarded Bachelor degrees at the 92nd Com­ mencement exez'cises of the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame to take place in the Field House on Sunday, June 7. Twenty-eight of the candidates are to be awarded the degree magna cum huide. According to latest aver­ ages available, Roman S. Ladewski, C.S.C, a student in the College of Arts and Letters from Holy Cross Seminary, has the highest scholastic ranking of the 19.36 gi'aduates. Honor men in the other Colleges are Henry A. Staunton, class valedic­ torian, a student in the College of HON. FRANCIS P. GARVAN Science from South Bend, Ind. Ar­ DR. WILLIAM J. MAYO thur A. Baum, a student in the Col­ lege of Engineering from Battle Break Ground Monday For Creek, Mich.; William J. Smith, a Mansfield To Play Lead student in the College of Commerce In Connnnencement Play $300,000 Biology Building from Chicago, 111.; and Robert B. Devine, a student in the College of Continuing a program of expansion Law from Norwalk, Conn. By John Hurley in the field of science, construction The cast for this year's version of will be started on Monday, June 1, Three Day Program Set the annual Commencement play, "Fri­ day the Thirteenth," has been chosen of a new $300,000 biology building to During the three-day Commence­ be erected near the new student by Professor Albert Doyle, director ment program which will begin Fri­ of the University theatre. infirmary. day afternoon, June 5, with a pri­ Joe Mansfield has been assigned vate address in Washington Hall to On Saturday, June 6, the corner­ the lead of Harvey Chase, originator the Class of 1936 by Rev. John F. stone of the new structure \\'ill be of the jinx club . ai"ound which the O'Hara, C.S.C, vax-ious reunions by laid as part of the annual Class Day play revolves. Jack McKendry will alumni groups, dinners, the annual exercises. The Hon. Francis P. Gar- enact the part of Mr. JefFers, man­ alumni banquet and' meeting, con­ van, founder of the Chemical Founda­ ager of the hotel which is the locale certs, sporting events, and the Com­ tion will preside, at the invitation of of the play. John Scott, veteran mencement play will be presented. Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of campus actor, will portray the role the University. Other guests prom­ James E. Armstrong, secretary of of Ben Richmond, a friend of Chase, inent in the field of science will in­ the Alumni Association, announced while the part of Dick Vail, third clude Dr. William Mayo, and his that the alumni will be housed in member of the jinx club, will be brother, Dr. Charles Mayo, of Roch­ Dillon and Alumni halls during their characterized by George McDermott. ester, Minn., who will take part in stay on the campus. It was also an­ The role of Mr. Pond, the adver­ Commencement ceremonies the follow­ nounced that the annual alumni ban­ tising manager, will be filled by Wil­ ing day. quet and meeting, to which the grad­ liam McVay, while Francis Donoghue Radically new in design, the pui'- uating students are guests, is to be will play the part of Simmons, the pose of the new hall of Biology is to held on Saturday night, June 6. house detective. Three characters, a provide facilities for teaching, exper­ "Friday the Thirteenth," a rollick­ negro bellhop, Mike Vann, a society imentation, and research in all divi­ ing comedy by Carl Webster Pierce, man, and Robert Tybert, had not sions of Biology. The building will be will be presented by the University been chosen at pi-ess time. three stories high, built on a flexible Theater under the direction of Pro­ "Friday the Thirteenth," a light unit plan so that departments and fessor Albert Doyle of the Speech de- comedy, is the third play to be pro- (Continued on Pane 8) (Continued on P:i.i;e S) (Continued on Pa'.;e T)

M a y 2 9, 19 3 6 Fi V e FOLEY, RADIGAN AND WELSH SELEaED Stroker, Dunn Appointed TO HEAD PUBLICATIONS FOR 1936-*37 To Managing Editorships Cyril Francis Stroker, three year veteran of the SCHOLASTIC Sport Announcement At Banquet Scholastic Editor staff from Waterbury, Connecticut, will be Managing Editor of the news weekly for next year, it was announ­ Harold A. Williams ced this week. Louis Hames Dunn of Adrian, Michigan, will serve the The announcement of the appoint­ same capacity for the 1937 Dome. ment, for 1936-1937, of Paul Foley, Thomas Eadigan, and Philip Welsh, Stroker served this year as Co- to the editorships of THE SCHOLAS­ sports Editor along with James Wal- TIC, the Dome, and Scrip respectively, dron. He has been widely followed was made at the annual Publications by campus readers for his "Introduc­ banquet, Monday evening, May 25. ing" series in which he presented The appomtments were announced by biographical sketches of nearly all the Eev. LaA\T:ence V. Broughal, the prominent athletes on the cam­ C.S.C., chairman of the Faculty pus. Stroker will succeed Joseph Board of Publications. EDITOR PAUL FOLEY Prendergast in the managerial posi­ tion. The New Head Man Dimn worked on the Dome staff during this year and last, and was assistant to George Feeley, managing KNIGHTS HAVE ACTIVE YEAR editor of the 1936 annual. Editor Thomas Eadigan announced his By Robert L. Grogan . choice this week, stating that plans At eight o'clock in the evening of are already going forward for next October 7, 1935, Grand Knight John year's book. V. Coyne brought his gavel doAvn on "Splinters from the Press Box," a the table thus starting off the mani­ fold activities of the Knights of Co­ lumbus in one of the most successful EDITOR THOMAS EADIGAN years of the organization. Close be­ Thirty-first picture-taker side him was Financial Secretary Eli M. Abraham, traditional second part­ Foley succeeds John S. Moran as ner in directing all the activities of editor of the University news weekly. the local council. The new editor is a junior in the Arts and Letters College and is a resident The growing council met regularly of Grosse Pointe, Mich. He has once every two weeks to discuss the served as a member of the news staff more important problems of the or­ for the past three years, and was ganization and to be entertained by news editor during the past year. the stellar programs presented at each meeting by Lecturer Edward T. CYRIL F. STROKER Eadigan, a sophomore in the Col­ He'll Gather Splinters lege of Commerce, succeeds DeLancey McNally. The lecturer's programs Davis as editor of the Dome. He is a varied from instructive lectures on column of sports chatter about char­ resident of Gary, Ind. Catholic Action, the furtherance of acters and incidents of campus ath­ which is the primary object of the letics will be written next year by Philip Welsh replaces Maurice Order, to singing and dancing pro­ Tombragel as editor of Sci-ip. Welsh, Stroker. The column has always been grams presented by a talented group an interesting feature of the sports a former news man on the SCHOLAS­ of performers from St. Mary's. TIC and this year a contributor to the section and is traditionally conducted by the Managing Editor. literary quarterly, makes his home in Communion Breakfasts Popular Anderson, Ind. Other editorial posts for THE Frequent Communion Breakfasts SCHOLASTIC will be announced in Other awards made at the banquet were held throughout the vdnter. At \vere the Scrip prizes 9f twenty-five the first issue of next year, as will these affairs the Knights received the names of those who are to dollars for the best verse contribu- Holy Communion together in Sacred conduct the various columns and Heart Church and then took break­ features appearing in the paper fast in the faculty dining hall. The regularly. breakfasts were followed by short talks delivered by leading speakers of the faculty. Also tliroughout the JERSEY CLUB winter a bowling tournament was Essex County Country Club at conducted at the Jefferson Plaza at West Orange, New Jersey, will be the the end of which prizes were award­ scene of the annual New Jersey Club ed to the vdnning bowlers. A base­ summer dance, it was announced this ball league was organized during the week by President - elect Joseph season. Quinn. The date for the affair has EQITOR PHILIP WELSH been set for Friday, June 19. Tickets A News Man Steps Up Sharing honors for the position as highlight of the council social season are to sell at $2.50 a couple, and will tion of the year, and twenty-five dol­ are the Formal Ball and the picnic. be available to all club members and lars for the best prose contribution. The formal took place on May 1 at their friends. Campus plans are The poetry award went to John Fred- the Palais Edyale under the chair- being conducted under the chairman­ (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 10) ship of Lawrence Burnett.

Six The Scholastic St. Ed's Hall Beats Gong MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM ARRANGED To Win Amateur Contest TO PAY HOMAGE TO UNIVERSITY'S DEAD •After three weeks of trials, ballot­ ing, and broadcasting, the amateur radio contest prize was awarded to Memorial Speaker Will Celebrate Field Mass St. Edward's Hall. Four contestant groups survived the initial cut and competed in the finals, along with St. Tomorrow morning at 9:00 a. m. Edward's they represented: Lyons, (Central Standard Time) the Univer­ Freshman and Off-Campus. sity of Notre Dame will solemnly ob­ St. Edward's was represented by a serve the 15th annual Memorial Day well - balanced program embracing serAdces in homage to its war dead musical units, vocalists, humorists with a Military Field Mass at the and amateur announcers.. The decisi­ memorial entrance of Sacred Heart on was based on an extensive audi­ church. Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, ence ballot and the opinion of a board C.S.C, Chaplain 30th Infantry, of judges. A.E.F., is the celebrant, and the Moreau Choir, under the direction of Eadio officials, both of the campus Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C, will studios and the do\vntown station, sing at the Mass. were enthusiastic about the results of the first competition of this type Captain Clarence E. Manion, pro­ ever sponsored on the campus. fessor of law at the University, is to deliver the principal address which Wealth of Talent Uncovered will precede the parade to the com­ munity cemetery led by a military "The quality of the programs was detail under Captain Robert B. Rior- high," Station Director Joseph Mans­ dan, University registrar, and the field said. "The wealth of talent re­ 489th Field Artillery Color Guard vealed during the production of this CAPTAIN CLAKENCE MANION and Escort detachment from Com­ contest has been catalogued so as to Will salute War Dead. pany "D," 113th Engineers, be available for the production of LN.G. (South Bend), Captain E. A. bigger and better variety shows in Schleuder, commanding. the future." The winning contestants were BRUCCOLI HEADS PATRICIANS Band to Participate awarded a silver placque for the Matthew Joseph Bruccoli, from Among the paiticipants in the pa­ victorious hall and individual gold New York City, was elected this week rade will be the Notre Dame band keys for the performers. to succeed Clifford Brown as presi­ with Joseph J. Casasanta directing, It was intimated this week that the dent of the Patricians, classical study Notre Dame Council No. 1477, Amateur Radio Talent Contest will society of the University. Knights of Columbus, numerous vis­ be made an annual affair, with de­ Bruccoli has been an active mem­ iting veterans, students, and visitors. tails of the competition ironed out ber of the organization for the past Several Community meinbers such as according to lines suggested by the two years. He has also been repre­ Rev. John McGinn, C.S.C, who first effort. sented in Scrip, with several verse served as chaplain during the last contributions. war, will also attend. SOCIAL STUDY HELPFUL Thomas Doody, of Gary, Ind., was During the ceremony at the graves elected vice-president; John Deane, SAYS DEAN KONOP of G.A.R. and World War veterans of Milwaukee, Wis., will serve as in the community cemetery, the stu­ "I believe that every state in the secretary-treasurer. dents of Holy Cross seminary wiU union could benefit from a study of The elections were held at the last decorate the graves of fourteen mem­ the social legislation enacted by the bers of the Notre Dame G.A.R. post, State of Wisconsin," said Dean meeting of the year at the Rose Marie Tea Room in South Bend. all priests and brothers, and two Thomas Konop of the Law School in World War chaplains buried there. a lecture to Professor Louis Buck­ ley's Labor Legislation class. May 20. A prayer for the nation's dead will UNIVERSITY THEATRE be said and this will be followed with Dean Konop is well-versed in the (Continued from Page 5) problems of labor and labor legisla­ a salute by a firing squad and "Taps." tion having been a member of the duced by the University theatre this Upon the completion of this ceremony United States House of Representa­ year under the direction of Professor the Colors will be returned to the tives from 1811 to 1917 and a mem- Doyle. The first vehicle presented front of the Administration Building. member of the Wisconsin Industrial was "The World Waits" by George With the playing of the "Star Span­ Commission from 1917 to 1922. F. Hummel on December 14th and gled Banner" by the University band, 15th. This production, the story of the Memorial Day services wiU come The speaker related many of his to an end. experiences as a member.of the Wis­ an expedition lost in the Antarctic, consin Industrial Commission. He was witnessed by a large audience on The Memorial Day services are a presented the points of view of both both evenings. continuance of the prayers for peace Labor and Capital as expressed to On March 28th the University which were recited in the liturgy of him while acting in a conciliatory theatre gave the campus a look at a the Mass for Ascension Thursday. capacity with the Commission. new type of student production, the Dean Konop closed his discussion revised version of Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors." Two perform­ Harvard has a collection of 3,400 by saying, "I do not believe that rare playing cards- Wisconsin's stringent legislation per­ ances were, given in the same eve­ ning. The assigning of students to An ancient Persian tapestry, val­ taining to Industry has driven any ued at §12,000, has been given to St. appreciable amount of Industry out female roles was innovated in his Olaf's College, Northfield, Minn. of the state." play. Seven May 2 9, 19 36 Roosevelt Heads Lecturers Famous Financial Analyst Baccalaureate Speaker On Campus During 1935-36 Joins Board of Trustees

Outstanding figures in everj"^ walk John Moody, nationally kno\vn fin­ of life, from, every region of this ancial analyst and president, of counti-y and Europe, came to the Moody's Investors Service was elected Notre Dame campus this year as last Saturday to succeed the late guest lecturers. Subject matter touch­ James J. Phelan of Boston on the ing on almost eveiy phase of thought board of lay trustees of the Univer­ and endeavor was presented to Notre sity. Dame students from the campus plat­ Mr. Moody was born in Jersey City, forms. N. J., on May 2, 1868 and until 1890 Franklin Delano Roosevelt, presi­ was engaged in newspaper work. dent of the United States, was the From 1890 until 1900 he was con­ most famous guest of the year. He nected with the banking house of spoke here on December 9, and was Spencer Trask and Co. In 1900 he given an honorary degree as part of founded Moody's Manual of Railroad the observance of Philippine Day, set and Corporation Securities. aside by the University to commemo­ Several books have appeared undar rate the independence of the islands. Mr. Moody's name, all dealing with At the same ceremonies another dis­ topics of financial and economic inter­ tinguished speaker was Carlos Pena est. The first of his- works was The Romulo whose brilliant oration will Truth About the Trusts, in 1904, fol­ be remembered long by those who lowed by Art of Wall Street Invest­ heard it. Mr. Romulo, a well known ing in 1906, Hoiv to Analyze Railroad island publisher, also received a de- Reports, 1911,. How to Invest Money gi-ee. Wviely, 1912, The Railroad. Builders, Desmond Fitzgerald, Shane Leslie, MOST REV. EDWARD MOONEY, D.D. 1919, Masters of Capital, 1919, The Christopher HoUis and Arnold Lunn To talk at 92nd Conwiencement. Remaking of Europe, 1921, Profitable all traveled from England and Ire­ Investing, 1925 and The Long Road land to teach and address Notre Hoyne, 1933. The latter is the story Dame students. Mr. Fitzgerald's six of his conversion to the Catholic weeks course during the first semester NEW BIOLOGY BUILDING Church. (Continued irom Page 5) was verj'^ popular. Mr. HoUis was Mr. Moody was married to Anna with us all year, while Arnold Lunn Mulford Addison in 1899 and at pres­ made a brief appearance to deliver laboratories may be enlarged without ent lives with his family of two sons two lectures, "The Joy of Contro­ at 440 Park Avenue, New York City. versy" and "Science and the Super­ structural changes. natural." In addition to the election of Mr. Unusual features in the building Moody the board of trustees also From Vienna came Dr. Haas, who will include a photomicrographic lab­ selected Mr. C. Roy McCanna of Bur­ lectured on the "Atomic Theory." oratory, constructed so as to "float" lington, Wis. to the office of treasurer His lecture was informative, interest­ within the structure unattached, elim­ of the board. ing and received much comment from inating all vibrations. Delicate in­ resident professors and students. struments in this room will be housed Fr'om the field of daily journalism in concrete benches weighing several COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES two headline figures appeared on the tons. Other rooms include, a culture (Continued fiv)m Page 5) campus. Paul Mallon, a former room where dangerous germs will be Notre Dame student gave an insight transferred, a sterilization room, a partment in Washington hall, Friday to "The News Behind the News" hot room, cold room, and machine evening. shop. when he spoke at the Press Club ban­ On Commencement Day morning, quet on March 13. James L. Elilgal- the Most Rev. Archbishop Edward F. len, ace reporter for the International All comers in the building will be rounded, ceilings waterproof, and all Mooney, D.D., of Rochester, N. Y., News senice spoke here, also under former spiritual director of the North the auspices of the Press Club. He floors washable to aid in drainage. The top floor v/ill contain laboratories American College in Rome and upon i-eviewed the story of "The Haupt- whom will be conferred a doctorate of embryology, histology, botany and mann Case." of law, will give the Baccalaureate forestry, in addition to a greenhouse Three outstanding clergj'men, each sermon at the solemn pontifical Mass, provided with desert, tropical and in the Field House. famous in his own field, were guest normal conditions. speakers during the year. Rev. Rob­ Dr. William J. Mayo, internation­ ert Lord, S.J., lectured on Church The second floor will be devoted to ally known surgeon and co-founder of history and "The Council of Trent." class rooms, a large lecture hall and the Mayo Clinic, upon whom also a Monsignor John A. Ryan, nationally administrative offices. doctorate of law will be conferred, is famous economist and wi-iter from to deliver the Commencement address Catholic University at Washington. The basement floor will be given which will follow the awarding of D.C., was here to speak on "Social over to laboratories of bacteriology, Bachelor degrees to the 466 members Justice and Government." Dr. Hein- immunology and hygiene. of the 1936 graduating class. rich Schumacher, D.D., gave a series of thi-ee talks on the Scriptures. He The building was designed under Doctorate of law, honoris causa, is a well-known scholar of scriptures the. direction of Rev. Francis Wen­ are also to be awarded to Dr. Charles and was well fitted to bring out "The ninger, C.S.C., dean of the College of H. Mayo, one of the leading surgeons Romance of Sacred Scriptures." Science, by Professor James A. Rey- in the United States, and the Hon. Professor Etienne Gilson, outstand­ niers, who recently discovered a Francis P. Garvan, New York attor­ ing philosopher of the Sorbonne method of producing germ-free ney and founder of the Chemical (Continued on Page 10) guinea pigs. Foundation of New York. Eight The Scholastic Campus Radio Station Cackley Elected Head Honorary Degree Shows Rapid Growth Of N. D. Press Club

By Gregory Byrnes John Cackley, of Ronceverte, W. Va., was elected president of the Since its inception a little more Notre Dame Press club for the 1936- than a year ago campus radio broad­ 37 school year in a spirited election casting has undergone remarkable held Monday noon. May 18th, in the growth and development. To the basement of the library. The other campus radio group, the pioneers in successful candidates for office were this newest form of extra-curricular Jack Gillespie, vice-president; Ed­ activity goes a great deal of credit ward Fisher, secretary; and Robert for the organization and development McClain, treasurer. of what will undoubtedly prove to be one of the most worthwhile of stu­ The Press club, fraternal organiza­ dent undertakings. tion for journalism majors, was re­ organized this year after a lapse of Variety of Programs several years. In addition to several round table discussions at which local Under the direction of Eev. Eugene newspapermen discussed pertinent Burke, C.S.C, student manager Jo­ journalistic problems, the. Press club seph Mansfield and his cohorts inaug­ sponsored the dinner at which the na­ urated a plan that embraced nearly tionally-famous Paul Mallon was the every organization on the campus. principal speaker. The various clubs and societies were given time on the air offer entertain­ The club, according to President ment and instruction on a wide range Cackley, will endeavor to maintain of subjects. These oi'ganizations in­ and better the standards of this year's cluded such widely divergent groups DR. CHARLES MAYO organization. It is planned to bring as the University Glee Club and Co-founde?- of Mayo Clinic. several famous journalists to Notre Band, the Moreau Choir, the musical Dame during the next school vear. organizations of St. Mary's College and Academy, the Bookmen, the Pa­ EIGHTEEN STUDENTS FROM N. D. ANNOUNCEMENT OF EDITORS tricians, the Law Club, the Music- ACCEPTED BY MARINES FOR Arts Club, and THE SCHOLASTIC. One (Continued from Page 6) of the most popular series was the TRAINING PERIOD faculty lectures which were released erick Nims, of Holy Cross Seminary. not only over the usual station, Eighteen accepted student applica­ The prose award was divided among WSBT, South Bend, but over the tions for admission to the Platoon Thomas Cassidy, of Kings Park, N.Y., Chicago area through WIND in Gary. Leaders' training camp of the United for "Hello Mrs. Blocks!" John W. States Marine Corps, were announced Gallivan, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for On several different occasions the this week by Rev. Francis J. Boland, "Godchildren, Bubbles, and a Duck," local studio was the point of origin C.S.C, prefect of discipline, through and Justin C. McCann, of Yonkers, for progi-ams of national interest. notice of Major Curtis T. Beecher, N. Y., for "Eggbeater Number Six." Five of these" programs were carried who has charge of the applications. Speakers at the banquet, wMch was by the Columbia Broadcasting sys­ The accepted applicants are: Otto held in the Lay Faculty Dining Hall tem and one by the National Broad­ Scherer, Palmyra, Wis.; Joseph Meh- and attended by approximately 100 casting Company. These chain pro­ ring, Huntington, Ind.; Clay Murray, journalists, were Toastmaster John S. grams included concerts by the Uni­ Kansas City, Mo.; Roman Lamberto, Moran, editor of the SCHOLASTIC, the versity Glee Club and Band, the Mo­ Remsen, Iowa; Burnett Bauer, Good Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- reau Choir, the St. Mary's Choir, and Thunder, Minn.; Francis Itzin, Bur­ president of the University, the Rev. the speeches in connection with Uni­ lington, Wis.; William Donnell, Lind­ L. V. Broughal, chairman of the Fac­ versal Notre Dame Night. say, Okla.; John Barolet, Wickford, ulty Board of Publications, the Rev. R. I.; George McDermott, Rochester, Eugene Burke, head of the Depart­ Interhall Talent Contest N. Y.; Christopher Landry, Littleton, ment of English, the Rev. Leo L. Mass.; Stanley Partyka, Plainfield, Ward, C.S.C, DeLancey Davis, retir­ During the year the group, some N. J.; John Guggisberg, Fort Dodge, ing editor of the Dome, and Maurice forty-five in number, held weekly Iowa; Joseph O'Brien, Jackson Hts., Tombragel, retiring editor of Sn-ip. meetings at which many prominent N. Y.; Fenton Mee, Logansport, Ind.; men in the world of i-adio were heard. Charles Beasley, Denver, Col.; James Others at the speakers' table w^ere A gi'eat deal of credit is due Jim Mann, Chicago, 111.; John Scott, Prof. T. Boyer Campbell, acting dean Britt, of the South Bend Tribune South Bend, Ind.; and James Lahey, of the College of Arts and Letters, station, for his conduct of these meet­ South Bend, Ind. Dr. John M. Cooney, head of the de­ ings. It was at one of these meet­ Students were required to pass a partment of Journalism, Mr. William ings that the idea for the recently Dooley, graduate manager of publi­ physical examination and if not 21 conducted Interhall Radio Talent cations, Mr. Thomas Barry, head of Contest was evolved. This contest years old, a notarized permission the publicity department. Prof. Fran­ proved to be one of the outstanding from their parents was necessary be­ cis O'Malley, and Mr. Joseph Petritz, presentations of the year. It was fore acceptance to the training camp. director of athletic publicity. undertaken for the purpose of uncov­ The session at the training camp ering student talent, and so should lasts for six weeks, beginning July 9. be of great utility in building next Students living west of the Mississip­ training, the students will be commis­ year's programs. The winner of this pi Avill be located at San Diego, Calif, sioned as second lieutenants in the contest, the team from St. Edward's and those living east of the Missis­ marine reserve corps. Five percent hall, are to receive a silver plaque sippi will have Quantico, Va. as their of this year's class will be advanced for the hall, and gold keys for the base. to the rank of captain when vacancies individual members. After completing two years of occur. May 2 9, 1936 Nine Drolla Leads Vincentians THE wccr In Many Activities of Year

During the past year the local stu­ By Andrew D. Hufnagel dent unit of the St. Vincent de Paul Presenting "The Week" tvJio also bequeath to our roonmiate a lock of Society, with Joe Drolla as president, doubled as the staff fashion plate. Father Sigmar's hair. has worked continuously in relieving Sings a good tenor part, reads ES­ Third: 'We give and bequeath to the needy people of South Bend and QUIRE, and carried on a feud with Father Sigmar a lock of our room­ vicinity, hy giving aid spiritually and Goldman all year. Claims he enjoyed mate's hair. materially. The members of the so­ ciety, by weekly visits, have effected turning out his weekly stint.—The Fourth: We give and bequeath to relief in various ways for over 150 Editor. our successor the dots that we usually families or individuals. employ to separate one item from an­ other in this column. In February, a special project of Fifth: We give and bequeath to the surveying the needs of Holy Cross dear laundry girls one odd and very parish was inaugurated. As a result, old sock with the permission to over a dozen cases of individuals in mangle and rip it to their little need were brought to light. hearts' complete satisfaction. Beginning the week of May 3, the Sixth: We give and bequeath to society has sponsored a series of dis­ Miller Mallett a goatee to match the courses on the history of the Society fuzz on his upper lip. of St. Vincent de Paul, together with Seventh: We give and bequeath to an explanation of the manner in St. Vincent de Paul our ascot ties. which various "cases" are handled. Eighth: We give and bequeath to The talks, by Richard T. Baker and Mr. Madden all our old English Robert T. Burke, w^ere given in the themes. sophomore religion classes. Ninth: We give and bequeath to ANDREW HUFNAGEL the rest of our teachers and profes­ Tliis week, beginning their new work as agents of the National Stor­ This is the last Week. sors congratulations for getting us through on schedule. age Co. and the Woodworth Co., of South Bend, members of the society Parting is not the sweet sorrow Tenth: We give and bequeath to canvassed all the freshmen, sopho­ poets would have us believe. Leaving Father Farley a handbell minus the more, and junior halls in seai-ch of Notre Dame, at least, will be more clapper. orders for furniture storage during sorrow than sweet. As graduation Eleventh: We give and bequeath to the summer. At the same time stu­ approaches, we realize that fact with each of the engineers an erector set. dents were asked for discarded cloth­ greater appreciation. On the campus Twelfth: We give and bequeath to ing and literature. The society has are some men who will aifect an ig­ our pal, Joe Mansfield, Major Bowes' also been assigned the campus bus norance of what we are talking about. gong. He might need it for protec­ agency for the Greyhound Lines. Evidently, familiarity with Notre tion. Dame has not bred in them contempt, Thirteenth: We give and bequeath All proceeds from these endeavors which is impossible, but indifference. to each of the commerce men a are to be used to further the chari­ They are too close to her to compre­ peddler's push cart. table work of the organization. hend what significance she really has Fourteenth: We give and bequeath for them. Only after leaving her will to the dining hall cooks a dose of FAMOUS LEQURERS HERE they fully understand how much they their own medicine. (Continued from Page 8) have come to depend upon her > and Fifteenth: We give and bequeath the things by which she has won their to Charlie Hughes and the rest of his University, in Paris, who was here affection — friends, professors, and Phy. Ed. gang one dunce cap each. to discuss the "Forerunners of the priests. . . plajdng fields, class rooms, Sixteenth: We give and bequeath Renaissance in Medieval England." and campus. . . bull sessions, athletic to everyone without exception our contests, and social events. . . relig­ The only woman lecturer to ad­ picture appearing in the '36 Dome. dress the students was Mrs. Masie ious atmosphere, traditions, and cus­ Seventeenth: We give and bequeath toms. Ward Sheed, distinguished writer and to the members of the SCHOLASTIC. lectux-er. Mrs. Sheed is a regular Oh, come on gang. Let's move up staff and all our other friends on the visitor to the campus and her inter­ to the front lines. campus a standing invitation to visit esting talks are always well received. us at our ancestral domain in Brook­ O lyn. That means you too, Goldman. KNIGHTS HAVE BIG YEAR This being our last chance to pub­ • (Continued from Page 6) licly split infinitives, dangle parti­ We can see a not so very far off ciples, and commit other such literary day when the most important athletic manship of Henry Dendler. Capping and grammatical crimes, it behooves event for the seniors of Notre Dame the climax was the annual picnic held us to draw up our editorial last will wiU be something like rolling the at Indian Lake on May 16. Robert and testament; so here goes: hoop. "Impossible!" you say? Well, Cavanaugh was in charge of the lat­ We, "The Week," of the Notre you'd quickly change your mind if ter affair. Dame SCHOLASTIC, do hereby make, you ever saw Norm Conley, Moe Closing the year's activities the publish and declare this our last will Quinn, and Johnny Whitaker earnest­ election of officers took place on Mon­ and testament, in manner and form ly playing hopscotch in front of day, May 18. A new system of bal­ following: Walsh Hall. T^Tiy, with those seniors loting was inaugurated this year and First: We give and bequeath to establishing the precedent, it is not at resulted in the largest vote in council Irwin "Snoony" Goldman one baby all imlikely that the graduating class history. Thomas P. Foy was elected rattle. Two would be more than he of the future will be most enthus­ Grand Knight cariying his sti'ong or­ could handle. iastic about such things as daisy ganization to an almost complete Second: We generously give and chains. victory. Ten TheScholastic Musical Units Close William Fieweger Wins On Successful Chord Breen Oratory Contest

By Lindsay Phoebus William Henry Fieweger of • Men- Campus musicians after one of the asha. Wis., was chosen unanimously fullest, most active years in recent as the winner of this year's Breen campus history, -will appear for the Medal for Oratory. The award was made after 22 contestants had started last time during the festivities of Henry Armitage Staunton, Valedic­ Commencement week end. Both the in the preliminaries torian for the Class of '36. . . First and five survivors band and the Pre-Med to receive the honor. . . Will competed in the glee club will take his bow June 7 minus the bicycle finals. give concerts which is associated -vWth him. . . Is for the gradu­ the only student to travel to school Fieweger, who ates and the for four years on such a contraption. nras also chosen as many visitors. speaker for the tra­ Traditionally Dabbles in amateur photography ditional flag presen­ the most ac­ and biology. . . Can usually be found tation at the Wash­ tive musical in the Science Hall laboratory fooling ington Day exer­ around with Prof. Eeynier's guinea cises, spoke on "So-> units, the Wir. FIEWEGER band and glee pigs. ... He spent two years con­ 3ial Justice." club were par­ structing boats in his work-shop at John Locher, a veteran of the con­ ticularly busy home but refused to enter the regatta test, was chosen as a runer-up to LrxDSAY PHOEBUS this year. For last Sunday on the St. Joe. . . Fieweger. Locher is a senior in the College of Law. The under-classman the first time in five years the 90 Belongs to the Science and the piece band made the trip to New to make the best showing was Fran­ Servers Club and exchanges ach's cis Parks, a freshman. York City for the Army game. Before with the German Club. . . While a the huge crowd at Yankee Stadium, student at Central High in the vil­ Judges of the contest were: Pro­ the Irish unit went through its paces lage, he won a trip to Detroit for fessor Daniel O'Grady, Professor and received wide-spread praise for answering questions of a technical Stephen Ronay, and the Rev. Richard its work from the Eastern press. nature concerning aircrafts. . . Likes Collentine, C.S.C. Part of the color of. the now his­ aviation and tinkers with wood and toric game Avith Ohio State at Colum­ metal at home. . . Science books and BONDI HEADS S.A.C bus can be traced to the showing made by the band on this trip. New Turning over the gavel of the Stu­ and intricate maneuvers were used dent Activities Council for next year, in addition to the spirited playing of Thomas Murphy, this year's president, the Notre Dame music. was replaced by Philip Bondi, who was elected to the post last week. Trousdale Heads Band Bondi, a junior in the College of Robert V. Trousdale, acting presi­ Commerce, is from Sterling, Illinois, dent of the band this year, has been He Avas elected to a two-year .S.A.C. term in the elections held last year. appointed president for next year. While a member of the student gov­ In addition to the Fall trips, the erning body Bondi has been active band worked consistently throughout and was in charge of many of the the year entertaining with well re­ arrangements necessary for the stu­ hearsed concerts at each of the home dent football trip to Columbus this basketball games and at the Central year. Intercollegiate indoor track meet. "We hope to revive some of the Notre Dame's Glee Club has dormant interest on the part of the achieved fame beyond the campus students toward the S.A.C.," Bondi for its rendition of popular, martial, said this week. We will make every and classical music. A well-rounded effort to merit this interest by activ­ Eastern tour was arranged for the ity in the interests of the students." Easter vacation of this year but most of the plans were washed away in the floods that drenched the cities on the MONOGRAM ELEaiONS itinerary. At a meting held in the Law Build­ Concerts were given, however, in ing auditorium last Wednesday night, South Bend, Fort Wayne, and Niles. the Monogram club elected its oflBcers The vocalists appeared three times drawing also take up his spare time. for next year. Johnny Lauter was in South Bend under the auspices of Always elected tough subjects, but chosen president of the club, Joe various parish organizations. managed to stay out of his father's O'Neill vice-president, Charles Jor­ On two occasions the music of classes in English... May have some­ dan secretary - treasurer, and John Notre Dame was carried to the radio thing to do with his good average Levicki sargeant-at-arms. listeners of the country over national which hovers around the 94 mark. . . Lauter is a junior guard on the hook-ups. One concert was given by Will attend the St. Louis Med. school football squad, and has been plajdng the Glee Club when it appeared on next year. ... Is thinking of leaving steadily since the beginning of his the Climalene hour in Chicago. The the bike at home.. . . sophomore year. Joe O'Neill played Band and Glee Club collaborated on Spends his summers in the back­ a regular end position on last year's another hook-up broadcast which woods of Central N. Y., boating and eleven. Both Jordan and Levicki are originated in the campus studios. communing with nature. . . . Com­ members of the track team, Jordan Music Week, a period devoted mencement will be all medical this representing the Irish in the sprints, entirely to various programs and year when 'Hank' stands up with the and Levicki in the shot put, discus, (Continued on Page 22) Doctors Mayo to take a bow. . . . and javelin events. May 2 9,. I 9 36 Eleven IN TliC JUeSLEI^ VEIN

CAF SMOKE CURTAIN The end has come Presentijig the Senior' Funny Fel­ fellows you like and dislike (very few The year is o'er, low. His copy was invariably late, of the latter). . , Here's a bit of But pity the frosh— tvhile his sense of humor kept the architectural advice—^that building in Who have three more. SCHOLASTIC office on the verge of the process of construction near An- tears. Majored in journalism, devours gella Boulevard is not the new infirm­ the READER'S DIGEST, and maintained ary, it is DEAN CAMPBELL'S new Little Feller—^What Now? all year that his column was tops.— home. . . For four short years The Editor. My heartiest thanks to those SCHO- You've been campus king. L.A.STIC members who have contributed You had no worldly fears— bits of gossip to Caf Smoke. . . With­ You've done most everything. out MILLER MALLET and "SHAD­ But now the time has come, OW" RICH next year should prove to Your throne mil soon be bare. be a quiet one. Did you see VINCE But out into the world you're thrown, PROBST, Corby's one man German And it's darn cold out there! band the evening he ventured to stroll along the third floor corridor of that hall in a pair of pajamas that What They'll Be Doing Next Year: would have made Joseph's coat of Or the Graduate's Dissillusion many colors look like a mourning gar­ A.B. Man: Working for his father. ment. . . La^vyer: Working for his father. JIM COSTIN of the News-Times Engineer: Working for his father. has added Senior Manager JIM MC- Doctor: Working for his father. HUGH to his sports staff. We liked Journalist: Working for his father. Jim's initial effort telling how tough All graduates: AVorking for their the jobof equipment manager is. The fathers. BUDDY GOLDJIAN same Mr. McHugh is next year's All fathers: Working for their sons. "The Funniest Fellow." Just twenty-five issues ago I wrote, "a new year all bedecked with new faces, new walks," jiow, twenty-five issues later these new faces are no longer new to us and the new walks mil soon be in need of repair. In the interim I hope that no enmities have been incurred. . . But on to the busi­ ness at hand. . . BILL "DIMPLES" PRENDER- GAST of Sorin, over a recent hall broadcast sang "Love is Every­ where," in a key that was anywhere . . . Horton Smith has nothing on TOM ADAMSON Avho shot an eagle on the ninth hole the other day. . . Good luck, Andy of the "Week." Meet you in the lobby of the Pennsylvania with the ex-Editor Moran of the SCHOLASTIC. . . Happy landing at the controls of the SCHOLASTIC next year, Foley. May all your meetings be similar to our last one this year. . . Pity poor BOB LEWIS, the lawyer. His first "case" ended in utter failure. Ever since he was a general or somethin' in military school Bob has been tak­ ". . . and as the prof said to us, ing out the same girl. But apparently 'You ca7i't pull the loool over my eyes'.' she hasn't heeded the commands of General Lewis for she has up and equipment manager. Incidentally the tackle that would have made Elmer gone off with some other soldier. . . write-up had a by-line and Jim's pic­ Layden think of Joe Kurth. . . You done turned out a mighty fine ture to boot. . . And so ends the 1935-36 edition of product in your Dome, DELANCEY The cruelest cut of all: in reply to Caf smoke the icing on your college DAVIS and we all of the SCHOLASTIC the query "Whatcha got" for Caf education. . . . The advice you read are mighty proud of ya, mighty Smoke? came back the squelch "Ar­ just 25 issues ago still stands—The proud. . . And to the 'rumor triplets,' senic." One of the best sights of the Funny Fellows wish the Frosh four BURKE, BOYLE and BONET week was BOB KELLY, who weighs years of good luck the Sophs three, thanks for your cooperation in the about 135 pounds in a fur coat, up­ the Juniors two and the SENIORS, form of little "prongs," about those setting "BUTCH" BRUNO in a ah the Seniors, Be Careful!. . . . Twelve The Scholastic THE SCHOLASTIC is Entered as second-dass published 26 times ditritig the matter at Notre Dame, Indi- schoolyear at the University The N otre Dame Scholastic ana. Acceptance for mailing of Notre Dame. Address all at special rate of postage. •mamiscripts to the editor, 431 Disce- Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Qas Moriturus Section llOS, October S, 1S17, Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDED1865 Authorized June S3, WIS.

JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor

Deparlmenlal Edilon Sports Staff CYRIL F. STROKER. Co-Sports Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL- The Week JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Editor IRWIN L. GOLDMAN Jn the Juggler Viin EUGENE VASLETT -Assistant Sporb Editor JOHN CACKLEY -JAMES M. MCMULLEN N'exas Staff ALLAN BRIDE ARCH Gorrr FREDERICK DIGBY MARK MITCHELL PAUL FOLEY -News Editor WiLUAM A. DONNELLY NICHOLAS LAMBERTO ROBERT L. GROGAN -Assistant News Editor CHARLES CALLAHAN ^JOHN CUFFORD JOHN A. GILLESPIE. .Feature Editor MICHAEL CROWE CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES An Staff HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY WILLIAM V. ELLIS Irt Editor LOUIS DA PRA^ ALBERT TORRIBIO pRANas KROEGER -DANIEL SHERROD GRAHAM STARR. .-MICHAEL MONCOVEN ROBERT MCLAIN WILLIAM' R. DOOLEY, '26_ -Busiheis Manager

VOLUME LXIX MAY 29, 1936 No. 26

IN WHICH WE HAVE OUR LAST LAUGH 1 HIS is the song of ourselves. In it you may detect that organization in these pages, and even taking up the a few notes of regret that this is the last issue of the sixty- cudgels in its defense, we woke up one morning to find ninth volume of THE SCHOLASTIC. It won't be a senti­ the S.A.C. sticking out its tongue at THE SCHOLASTIC. mental song, however, for the college man is always em­ Now others had stuck out their tongues at us before, but barrassed in the presence of sentiment. And with our the collective tongue of the S.A.C. was something awe- diploma practically pinned to the wall, we have decided inspiring to behold. As it finally turned out, the S.A.C. it's time to stop embarrassing people in these columns. boys weren't really mad at us. They were merely the victims of a bad rumor carried by a few local poUticians. Rather our song will strike a happy note. There is a In one respect we have been very successful, for not humorous side to editing THE SCHOLASTIC. We Vowed last September that this job wouldn't be all seriousness once did we even so much as hint in these columns that and full of weighty problems. It wasn't. the University lawns weren't the best places for under­ graduates to walk. We have saved our nastiest laiigh for There was, for example, the time a very indignant those who followed us closely all year for that trite but club threatened suit against one of our columnists for traditional "Keep Off the Grass" editorial. We feel alleged slurring remarks concerning the canes used by especially proud of our achievement when we think of all rnembers of that organization. Another column editor the new lawns planted by the authorities this spring. was threatened with physical violence by a wrathful un­ May our successors in the editorial seat follow our lead. dergraduate if a particular item appeared in these pages. And speaking of successors, we must give our tradi­ As for ourselves, we had no. lawsuits to worry about, tional blessing to Paul Foley and Cy Stroker, who will or received no invitations to "put 'em up and fight." We next year have to write all those reams and reams of copy did, however, find a good many who disagreed violently to fill these pages. Paul and Cy will do an excellent job with us on several editorial questions,—^Hearst, commun­ even without our blessing, but we can wish nothing better ism, and corsages at campus formals to mention a few. for them than that their staff gives them as much support Mention of corsages recalls the furor preceding the and encouracrement as ours did. Likewise we wish to Senior Ball when the question most often heard in thank the Rev. Lawrence Broughal, C.S.C., and the Rev. Walsh, Sorin, and Howard was "Are you sending one?" Eugene Burke, C.S.C, who served as faculty advisers An indignant minority against the proposal collared us throughout the year, Joe Prendergast who was a very at every opportunity to argue the question. The debat­ capable Managing Editor, and all those who had a hand ing practice we got was worth a semester on Professor in the sixty-ninth SCHOLASTIC. We had an enjoyable Coyne's affirmative squad. The majority opinion eventu­ time at the editorial helm, and we leave with a tear in our ally won out, leaving the Ball goers that much money to eye, and the usual raspy sob in our throat. But here we squander elsewhere. are, after all, getting sentimental in print, and that would Then there was the case of the S.A.C. which puzzled embarrass us no end if we continued along this line. us no end. After refusing to be prodded into attacking --/. S. M. May 29. 19 36 Thirteen ATfiLETICS KLINEMEN CLOSE SEASON WITH THREE GAMES

WISCONSIN. IOWA, MICHIGAN STATE NINES Irish Defeat Purple TO PLAY IRISH DURING COMING WEEK In Diamond Shutout

ELEVEN NOTRE DAME SENIORS TAKE THEIR BOWS AS Leads Great Ball Nine By Mike Crowe SEASON ENDS Airtight pitching by .Matt Themes and hitting at opportune times en­ By John Clifford abled Notre Dame's baseball team to shut out the Northwestern nine 3 to 0 The Notre Dame 1936 baseball last Tuesday on Cartier Field. It was season vdW come to a thrilling climax the second trimnph for Jake Kline's when Jake Kline struts his boys be­ team over the Wildcats this year, fore Wisconsin this afternoon and the Irish winning the first struggle Iowa tomorrow on Cartier Field. at Evanston 10 to 3." Then, on the following Saturday, June 6, the grand finale with Mich­ Thernes was the master of the igan State will be the final test of the Northwestern hitters throughout the Klinemen's ability. These being the entire nine innings. Only twice was last games of the most successful he forced to bear down, once with the sports year in Notre Dame history, bases filled and again -with two run­ great student interest is aroused and ners occupjdng the bags. The big it is hoped that the characteristic right hander had the Northwestern "fourth-quarter rush" will be re­ boys puzzled with his assortment of peated. stuff. Themes sent nine batters back Wisconsin, concluding a home-and- to the bench via the strikeout route. home series with Notre Dame, \vi\\ Eoth did a splendid job of relief come here with a 5-2 win under their piitching for the visitors. He allowed caps, one of the two games lost by the Irish but one hit in the six and the Kline Club all year. The Badgers two-thirds innings that he worked for showed a lack of all around strength the Wildcats. Kaufman, a rangy COACH CLARENCE "JAKE" KLINE Jake's scoivl has tuinied to a smile.

Hawkeyes, but a recent two-game win over Minnesota, yielding but one run, serves as a fair criterion. Howard Miller has been making the opposing batsmen swing like the proverbial "rusty gate." Backed up by Bowlin, Iowa's strong armed catcher. Miller put his team in the victory column by pitching a three-hit game, and also helping out admirably at the plate. By virtue of their fine showing in Big Ten competition thus far, Iowa may CAPTAIN FRANK GAUL do a great deal to spoil the Notre MATT THERNES See "Splinters" for story about Gaul. Dame record. Blanks the Wildcats. in defeating Lake Forest recently; Then there is Michigan State on but Capt. Charlie Heyer and Pearson the 6th of June. Coach Jake Kline southpaw, made the mistake of groov­ are exceedingly dangerous men with does not particularly fear the State ing the first pitch for the Notre bats. Jack G^rlach, another strong aggregation, but he is by no means Dame sluggers. Eoth, using a slow man at the plate, has been credited taking the last game of the year sidearm delivery in delivering a slow with several perfect days at bat. lightly. Flushed by an impressive vic­ curve ball, was always ahead of the Though the pitching assignment is as tory over Johnnie Kob's lads recently, Notre Dame hitters. yet uncertain, O'Brien will probably the Irish expect to sweep the series Both teams fielded flawlessly Avith start. on top. Catcher Steve Sebo of the the exception of WaUy Fromhart's Tomorrow Frankie Gaul and his Spartans pulled a Frank Merriwell error on a difficult chance. Hayshar's mates AviU have Iowa, second place against Ohio State when, with two double and single lead the Northwest- holders in the Western Conference, as men on, he nonchalantly slammed the em team at bat. Scafati, Borowski, visitors on the local field. Little is ball out of the park, and so decided and Ponzevic landed the damaging known of the real strength of the the game in the Spartan's favor. (Continued on Page 19) Fo u rt e e n The Scholastic Track Team Wins Two IRISH THINLIES WIND UP YEAR From Navy and Marquette IN CENTRAL AND NATIONAL MEETS By Fred Digby, Jr. Two more opponents were added to the long list of victims conquered by In State Meet Tomorrow the Irish thinlies in the past two weeks, when the Notre Dame team defeated Marquette 812-3 to 491-3 Official standings in the Interhall Notre Dame's undefeated cinder- men must face their three toughest and ruining the unscarred record of baseball league as the teams go into meets before they can quit this sea­ the Navy trackmen with a 72% to the final week-end of competition 53% victory. son's battles against stop watches, show that in Group 1 two teams, tape measures, and cross bars. The Badin and Freshman, are tied for remaining meets are the State meet first place, each having three victor­ held at Bloomington tomorrow, the ies and one defeat. Carroll, now in CI.C. meet at Milwaukee on June third place with one win and one loss, 5th, and the N.C.A.A. meet at Chi­ has a chance to tie the leaders if it cago on June 12th and 13th. wins its unplayed games with Brown- son and St. Ed's the co-holders of last Hoosiers, and other people who place. know Indiana, insist during the win­ The outstanding individual per­ ter months that this state develops formance to date was turned in by the best college basketball teams in Johnny Moir, Badin's star hurler, the country. This year they would when he beat the St. Ed's team 3 to 2, not be far wrong in also claiming the allo\ving them one hit—^that being a two best college track teams east of home run which came in the last in­ the Rockies. The state meet this year ning with one man on base and two is going to develop into a terrific bat­ tle between these two teams; it will JOHN McKE>fNA • outs, and which accounted for both become almost dual competition be­ Ran Navy into the sea. runs. tween Indiana and Notre Dame. But­ In Group II an apparent lack of Eight first places and seven sec­ ler hasn't been doing much this sea­ onds whipped the Midshipmen, pre­ interest has kept most of the sched­ son! Purdue failed to score a single viously undefeated in a dual meet. uled games from being played. The point in the Big Ten meet last Sat­ While the Irish were going about two most active teams, Corby and urday, but Indiana piled up a com­ their task of defeating the Sailors, Alumni, are in the midst of a hot fortable lead over Ohio State, "Wis­ two records were broken. Don Elser, fight for the leadership of their di­ consin, and the rest of the exception­ Notre Dame's candidate for the ally keen Big Ten competition to win Olympic decathlon berth, broke the the meet. Academy shot put record with a Indiana's greatest strength is in the heave of 49 feet, 2% inches. John Le- distance mns; they placed three men vicki hurled the javelin 180 feet, 11 in both the mile and the two mile, in inches for the other record. each of which Don Lash broke Big In the mile McKenna of Notre Ten records to win. Although Fran­ Dame came through with a win, de­ vision, with Corby having the upper cis and McKenna in the mile, and Mc- feating Francis in a 4:26.6 jaimt. hand. Farlane and Gott in the two mile MacFarlane outran Stuesst of Navy The winner of each group should have very meagre hopes of beating in the two mile in a fast 9:43.5. Cap­ be decided in this week's play, and out this Indiana ace, they're going tain George Meagher was outjumped the two group leaders will fight it to try hard to snare a few places in by Midshipman Patterson and had to out for the Interhall Championship front of his team mates. Coach Nich­ be content with a second place in the over the week-end. The late finish of olson admits that if everything goes broad jump. Patterson's winning leap this year's Interhall baseball season along all right, we might pull through was 22 feet, 8% inches. was caused by continued bad weath­ the meet, but he adds that there is a Levicki was the Irish high scorer in er which made it necessary to call off very strong possibility that we will be the meet, twirling the discus 42 feet, many of the earlier games. "taken." 6% inches in addition to his javelin Notre Dame won the CI.C. Indoor heave for two firsts and a total of 48.8 seconds in the 440, lowering the Track Meet by 11 points, yet took (Continued on Pase 22) ten points. Elser was close on his old record by seven tenths of a sec­ heels with 9% points garnered from ond. Gibbs was the other record his first in the shot put, a second in breaker, getting over the bar in the the 220 low hurdles, a third in the pole vault at 13 feet, 1^/4 inches, and discus, and a tie for third in the high easily smashing the old record of 12 jump. Patterson led the Navy boys feet. The mark of 8:22.3 made by the with 15 points collected from first mile relay team will enter the books places in the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad as a new i-ecord. jump. Captain Meagher came back in the broad jump and leaped 23 feet, 2% The Irish continued their winning inches to win over Jordan. Levicki the following week with an easy win also scored again in the discus, but over Marquette in which they broke was shoved out of first place in the vthree of the Marquette records. javelin by Cuff of Marquette who Elser, after winning the shot put, hurled the bamboo 194 feet, 2% in. stepped over the "220 low hurdles in 24.5 seconds, leading two teammates, Elser's win in the low hurdles and Mahoney and Frawley, to the tape. the shot put, and his third in the dis­ C-4PTAIN GEOEGE MEAGHER Bernard breezed around the oval in ccontinued on Pasre 22) The- Caps, career is about over. May 29. 1936. Fifteen Notre Dame Baseball Team INTRODUCING Wins Three More Games

By Gene Vaslett By Mike Crowe Fourteen or 15 years ago a small, golfiing road by winning the State The Buckeyes of Ohio State met six year old boy in Miami Beach, Junior Championship, it was here the Irish of Notre Dame in a baseball Florida was given a golf club and that he won the name of "The Won­ game on Cartier Gield, May 16, and when Ennio Arboit had silenced the told to play wdth it and keep out of der Boy of golf." Following his state triumph he went ahead and won the last Scarlet batter, another Notre mischief. Many a golf club has caused Dame team had de­ caused plenty Western Jmiior Open and was fav­ ored to repeat the following year and feated Ohio State of mischief but 2 to 1. this youngster's probably would have if sickness had WS.^^~' I^^H father thought not forced him to withdraw. Perfect baseball weather prevailed that, for the Coming to Notre Dame in '32, he time being, a for the riieeting of went through the process of winning the two foes. Jake golf club would the golf championship of the Univer­ keep his boy Kline sent his ace sity, and gaining a place in the golf sophomore, Ennio out of a certain team. In the smmner of 1934 he amount of trou­ Arboit, to the qualified for the National Amateur AnXOLD VELCIIECK mound while Notre ble. We don't and advanced as far as the quarter­ know how much Dame had to face the offerings of Ed­ finals where he was finally eliminated wards. Edwards pitched good ball trouble the boy by Reynold Smith. Win was the first EUGCXE VASLETT during his stay on the hill. He was got into with Notre Dame man to advance this far forced to retire from the game in the that club but since that day he has in any amateur tournament and this been using clubs pretty consistently smnmer he is going to try and ad­ seventh inning after colliding "with and with great success in that popular vance farther. Last summer he en­ George Wentworth at second base. and much maligned game of golf. His tered the Western Open which was Hauger replaced Edwards and held success has been so great that when held in South Bend and finished 19th the Irish scoreless in the two innings Notre Dame's golf team is mentioned in the standings being beaten only by he pitched. one automatically thinks of Winfield the most prominent professional golf­ Fromhart lead the Irish at bat, hit­ Day, Jr., and his exploits on the links ers in the country. He was the only ting safely twice in four attempts. in the past four years. Win, as he is amateur to finish that high in the Eeagan and Velcheck connected with called by everyone, has been more final standings. At present he is the doubles, and Arboit walloped a triple. than a member of the local golf team For Ohio State, Zarnas, stocky right he's been its backbone ever since he fielder, connected safely tAAice to lead started playing with it as a regular his team at the plate. in the spring of 1934. Purdue downed the Notre Dame nine at Lafayette, May 20. The Big Coming to school in 1932 with a Ten team topped the Irish 6 to 4. well established golfing reputation in Previously the Irish had defeated the his native state, Florida, where he was kno^\Ti as the "Boy Wonder" of Boilermakers here 18 to 15. golf. Win Avent right out on the Fromhart, Pilney, and Velcheck course in September and annexed the topped the Irish batters. For Purdue, University golf championship contin­ Sines and Waling hit at crucial times. uing his "Wonder" ways by being the The extra base hits were made by first Freshman to ever win the Uni­ Sines, Pilney, and Fromhart. The versity golf championship. Since then former cracked out a double while the no one else has ever been champion of Irish pair connected for home runs. Notre Dame because Win has gone The defeat was the second one of the right on his winning ways and taken season for the Irish. the golf championship consistently The Irish visited the Hoosiers of for the past three years following his Indiana U. on Ascension Thursday Freshman triumph. He's the Number and returned home with an 8 to 5 1 golfer of Notre Dame and has been victory. Although outhit by the Hoos­ the first in the history of this school, iers, the Notre Dame team was able and in all probability the last, to win to win.because of errors committed the golf championship four years in a by the Indiana men. row. The strong Western State Teachers This year he was chosen captain of felt the Irish offensive and defensive the golf team and has led it through Indiana State Intercollegiate golf strength again last Saturday when another successful campaign. Since champion by virtue of his win on the they succumbed to Notre Dame 4 to 1. Win took his place on the team it has Burke Memorial Course last Jime The Irish nosed the Teachers out in lost but two dual matches in the last when the state meet was held there. an earlier game played here 9 to 8. three years, one to Northwestern in Ennio Arboit had the Western 1935, arid one to Louisiana State this Win held the local course record up State batters guessing all afternoon. year, and has been one of the top untir this spring when a sophomore, They could connect with but five safe contenders for the National Inter­ Bill Taylor came along and shot a 69 blows off Arboit's delivery. Hibbard, collegiate golf croAvn every year. In to wipe out Day's 70 that had stood their outstanding batsman, failed to every meet and in the coUegiates, for two years. But the Florida "Boy hit safely. Abbott was the losing Win has been one of the outstanding Wonder" gets down to the 60's at pitcher for Western State. He was members of the team. times too and possibly as a parting also the losing pitcher in the first shot at Notre Dame golfing annals encounter between the two teams. Back in his high school days, the may break Taylor's record before lanky Floridan started out on the commencement time. (Continued on Page 19)

Sixt e e n TH e S c_h o I asti c Netmen Lose Jwo Matches To Visiting Big Ten Teanris

.By Jim Dunn By Pat Malloy, Jr. Although the Notre Dame tennis squad did not fare so well in recent matches with Chicago and Ohio State STATE TITLES TO GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS univex'sities, both of which they lost, Preceding the mashie-wielders' annual win in the state Inter-collegiates, in 9-0 and 8-1, respectively, they gave Irish tennis fans an opportunity to which Win Day added another individual championship cup to his Miami shelf and Jones-built Taylor won the place post; the tennis team redeemed an other­ wise uneventful season by knocking off the state meet at Richmond, Indiana. Sorrel-topped, somber, steady Joe McNulty racqueted a nice individual cham­ pionship to carry home to the Oklahoma plains, and did so in fine fashion. He lost one set in the entire week. And that was not all, for, pairing with Bill Fallon, he entered the finals of the doubles, and lost only afier five hot sets.

DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? Laurie Vejar caught punts over his shoulder and romped back at an aver­ age of 15.yards a romp . . . We had a point a minute club . . . Mink's return of the Northwestern kick-off in '32 . . . the Lukats-Millner and fight victory in the Yankee Stadium 13-12 Army reti-eat . . . Pilney's side-line return of a Pitt punt in Noti-e Dame stadium, 1933 . . . Pilney's sneak play at Northw-estem in 1934 . . . Was Pilney at Ohio State this year? . . . Marty Peters' toe victory CAPTAIN JOE WALDROX over the Panthers in 1935'. . . when your heart stood still, and blood, surging Loses in hard fought match. in your face, hurt, and you thought that was the greatest thing in the world, and there'd never be anything else like it; and THEN YOU WENT TO CO­ watch the game as 'played by a Big LUMBUS! ;, , Shakespeare booted 86 yards against Pitt . . . Fromhart clinched Ten singles champion and runner-up. the Southern Cal. contest with a scramble down the sidelines to their five yard line . . . Johnny Bald-svin whipped passes left or right handed right to his mark. In the Chicago match. Norm Bickel, Big Ten champion and mainstay of . . . Voegele tried to knock the backboard down with long shots, never missed the powerful Maroon aggregation, a short shot, and his windmill style of attacking his opponents . . . Moose sunk hooked up with Capt. Joe Waldron in a last second shot sitting on the floor, or made tackles all over the place, or the feature match of the day. Wal­ sunk twenty points in one game or when Moose did an3i;hing . . . Notre Dame dron made a fight of" it in the first won a tennis match . . . John Banks topped an eagle made by Purdue's Craig set, running many of the games to on the ninth green by dropping a forty footer after Craig had chipped in from deuce, but fell before the deadly ten yards out. placements and clever dropshots of the tall Chicagoan. Bickel then paired Johnny Banks was medalist in the National Intercollegiates of 1932, and the with Dick Burgess to down Notre team finished third . . . The baseball club opened its season against Ohio State Dame's best doubles combination, Waldron and McNulty', and in so do­ in'1935 in a snow^ storm, and won . . . Frank Gaul's fine catching, and inciden­ ing they flashed the form that has tally there is a little story that goes along with Gaul, and should become a part made them invincible in Big Ten com­ of Notre Dame football history. In Gaul's sophomore year he started the In­ petition. diana game at quarter. Anderson sent in a guard to tell Gaul to run a certain play, and the guard forgot to carry out his orders. Gaul was removed, never The Ohio State match was played to start another game that year, never to play another minute that year, and all in a stiff wind, but despite the handi­ cap, Bob Niehousen, Big Ten runner- because when Anderson asked him why he didn't do as he was told, he merely up, came through with some of the shook his head and replied "I forgot." Thus in saving a teammate he ruined his best tennis that has been seen this own chances, and that my fine friends is great stuff. year on the Notre Dame courts. His victim was Jot Waldron. ' The only But to get back, do you remember when . . . Vince Murphy leaped six feet victory for the Ix-ish . came : when seven inches in the C.I.C. meet when everyone was so quiet you could have George Cannon made a great come­ heard a beebe drop in a bowl of jelly . . . Metcalfe started and finished, and back to win his singles encounter in was clocked in record time, but all you saw was a black streak . . . You won­ three hard fought sets. Although the dered how in the devil Meagher stretched out so far . . . The negro from Ohio rest of the matches were lost by the State dropped the baton and almost caught Bernard in the relay . . . The splen­ home boys, many of them proved ex­ citing. In the longest duel of the did victories by that same relay crew . . . Walker's gym team in action . . . day, Joe McNulty was defeated by Marek's masterful massaging ... the Scarlet second ranking player. The two played on even terms Let's forget: This year's Northwestern game . . . the calling back of Elser's throughout, until the fiery net play touchdown ... that sloppy Army game this fall . . . the whole '33 season with of the Ohio star brought him victory. the exception, of course, of the Army game . . . and all the tough ones, and all the poor referees' decisions and vice versa, and all the lovely ladies we saw but The three Notre Dame doubles never met at the stadium, and in the gym. combination ran into stiff competi­ tion from the opposing tandems, and But let's not forget each other, or the wonderful hours competing in or were unable to dent the win column^ each team going down in straight just watching contests. It is something not easy to express, but always to be sets. cherished. The golden hours are passed. They were great. May ^29, I 9,3 6 • Seventeen

^ Notre Dame Teams Have Best Year in History

Football Team Starts Season with 7 Victories; Basketball and Track Teams Follow the Lead By Piling up Victories to Raise Yearly Average

Notre Dame, in the opinion of By Al Bride and John Cackley Basketball many loyal foUowers, has enjoyed the The Irish basketball squad, under greatest year of competitive athletics roughshod over the Notre Dame var­ the superb tutelage of Coach George in the long annals of Gold and Blue sity in the first half. With a sure Keogan, ranked as one of the coun­ sport i-ealm. A sensational football Buckey victory in sight the Irish, try's finest cage combines during the squad, the best college basketball out­ paced by Andy Pilney, put on the past winter. Playing an extremely fit in the country, the undefeated greatest last minute rallys in the his­ tough schedule, Notre Dame wound track and fencing squads, a top rank­ tory of football in winning 18-13. up the season with 22 wins, one loss, ing golf combine, a better than aver- With about a minute to play Millner and two defeats. Albion opened the erage tennis team, and a crack base­ leaped high in the air to snare a long program in late November for the ball nine tells the story. Gold and Blue, and was smothered The second year of the Layden re­ under a 62-26 count. Keogan's men gime found Notre Dame regaining then captured four straight contests, one being a 40-29 battle from North­ the major portion of the national western, before they bowed to a pow­ spotlight as it shone on the football erful Pui'due five, 54 to 40. After stage. The Irish, in" facing one of the the Christmas holidays the Irish again most ambitious schedules ever carded, started a victory mach by subduing ran up the impressive record of seven Minnesota, Pitt, Marquette, Penn, victories, one tie, and a single defeat Syracuse, Illinois, and Kentucky. against the pick of the nation's elevens. Co-captains Johnny Ford and Mar­ ty Peters, Paul Nowak, John Moir, Football Ray Meyer, Frank Wade, George Ire­ In the opener against Kansas a land, Johnny Hopkins, and Tommy combination of three teams rolled up Wukovits proved to be the strongest 28 points against 7 for the Jayhawks. WAYNE MILLNER scoring outfits in intercollegiate bas­ Carnegie Tech and Wisconsin follow­ . . . and he caught it. ketball—1,053 points was the sea­ ed in falling before the superior abil­ son's record-breaking total established ity and man power of the Layden- pass from Shakespeare to place the by Notre Dame. men. The fourth contest proved to Irish ahead of the Scarlet Scourge The highlights of the etire card be one of the most gruelling ever and to win the game. The following was the 37-27 setback administered to witnessed in the Notre Dame stadium. week an ever improving Northwestern New York U., before 19,000 specta­ It took the Irish the full 60 minutes eleven caught Notre Dame on a soggy tors in Madison Square Garden. Many to beat a stubborn Pittsbui'gh eleven field and pulled an upset by downing of Manhattan's ace sports writers and also the famed Panther jinx. Shakespeare and company 14-7. Be­ conceded the Irish to be the No. 1 Late in the last quarter, with the fore 82,000 enthusiasts that were net team from coast to coast. Pitt score tied six all, Peters vacated his packed in the Yankee stadium, the returned to the local gym, after hav­ end position and calmly made a place­ United States Military Academy held ing been beaten earlier in the year ment that turned out to be the mar­ the favored Irish to a tie. Before a on their own court, and faded before gin of victory. The team then jour- home coming crowd the Notre Dume warriors closed the season with a 20- 13 victory over Southern California. Notre Dame was honored by hav­ ing two of her playei-s picked as All- Americans. Wayne Millner and Bill Shakespeare were awarded the high­ est ranking that can be given to a college player by being selected on the official All-American eleven. Andy Pilney gained national prominence for his brilliant performances in the Navy and Ohio State encounters. The Southern California contest was the last for many Irish players BiLL SHAKESPEARE and their passing leaves a perplexing JOHNNY FORD He threw the pass . . . problem for Elmer Layden. The fol­ The second speed tvjin takes a bow. lowing members of the team have neyed to Annapolis where the second ended their collegiate football com­ a withering bombardment of field team broke into the headlines by be­ petition: Shakespeare, Millner, Pil­ goals, 43 to 27. Johnny Moif fea­ ing largely responsible for the 14-0 ney, Pojman, Carideo, Pfefferle, tured the evening's performance by victory. Next came that unforget­ Fromhart, Michuta, Peters, Layden, tallying 25 markers—a new all-time table spectacle at Columbus when Solari, Becker, Church, Stilley, Gaul, N. D. record. Ohio State, one of the most powerful Elser, Mazziotti, Themes, Moriarty, • Ohio State retaliated somewhat for aggregations in the country, ran and Kopczak. (Continued on Page 21)

Eis h t e e n The Scholastic Irish Win State Title STRONG IRISH GOLF TEAM CLOSES In Tennis and Golf ITS SEASON WITH THREE MORE WINS The Notre Dame golf and tennis teams will dominate the reins of Indiana intercollegiate circles for an­ Mich. State Latest Victim other year. The tennis team last week BASEBALL VICTORIES captured the State crown at Eich- (Continued ffiom Page 16) mond, by amassing 24 points to In- By Mark J. Mitchell Paced by Captain Winfield S. Day, The victory over Western State playing his last dual match under the was the thirteenth win of the season colors of Notre Dame, the Irish golf for the KJinemen. It also established team polished off a highly successful Ennio Arboit as one of the best Irish season with an 8 to 1 victory over the hurlers. Pitt club swingers on Thursday, May 21. Day played superb golf, negotiat­ Ohio State R H E Notre Dame R H E ing the difficult Alcoma Country Club Faurot, cf 0 1 0 Reagan, 2b- 0 1 0 Raughaugh, ss 0 0 2 Wentworth,ss 0 0 1 course at Pittsburgh in a subpar 69 Walsylik, 3b 0 0 1 Fromhart. 3b 0 2 0 to take low scoring honors for the Zarnas, rt 0 2 1 Pilney, If 1 1 0 KlomasVi, If 0 1 0 Gaul, c 0 0 0 day. The meet was scored under the Spery, lb 0 1 0 Velcheck. cf 0 1 0 Eastern system, somewhat different Moser, c 1 1 0 Borowski. rf 0 0 0 Dye, 2b 0 1 0 Scafati, lb 0 0 1 from that used in the Middle West Kdwards, p 0 0 0 Arbeit, p 1 1 0 in that it awards one point for each Hauger, p 0 0 0 — eighteen hole match. — 2 6 2 1 7 4 A squad of six members composed Purdue R H E Notre Dame R H E of Wilke, Green, Malloy, Fehlig, Tay­ Malaska, cf 1 2 0 Reagan, 2b 0 0 1 Bartz, rf 1 1 0 Ponzevic, 2b 0 1 0 lor, and Captain Day made the trip. Young-, lb 0 2 0 VVentworth,ss 0 1 0 Of the three doubles and six singles WIN DAY Mangas, If 1 0 0 Fromhart, 3b 2 2 1 Sines, ss 2 3 0 Pilney, If 1 2 0 matches played, only one of them saw He retains his crown. Arman, 3b 0 0 0 Gaul, c 0 0 0 an Irish man go down in defeat, and Krause, c 1 1 0 Velcheck, cf 0 2 0 Waling, 2b 0 3 0 Borowski, rf 0 0 0 that when Pat Malloy was unable to diana's 22 and the golf team led all Rosser, p 0 0 0 Scafati, lb 0 1 0 better Wasco who had a 77 in the aft­ schools in the meet held in Indian­ — — Goncher, p 1 1 0 6 12 0 Arboit, p 0 0 0 ernoon singles. The victory ran the apolis starting last Monday and fin­ Irish string to five straight. ishing on Wednesday with a total 4 10 2 The Notre Dame team has tri­ score of 304 strokes for the four-man Indiana R H E Notre Dame R H E team. • Thompson, 2b 1' 0 0 Velcheck, cf 1 1 0 umphed over Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio Grieger, c 0 0 0 Wentworth.ss 0 1 0 State, Michigan State, and Pitts­ The Irish also managed to capture Hobson, cf 1 0 0 Fromhart, 3b 1 1 0 the individual trophies in both the Clark, If 1 1 1 Pilney, If 2 1 0 burgh since they were taken over hy Hosier, p 0 3 1 Scafati, lb 2 2 0 Freddy Haas and his Louisiana State net and golfing tournaments. Win Holqust, rf 1 1 0 Borowski, rf 2 1 0 Day is the state champion in golf for Baise, lb 1 3 0 Ponzevic, 2b 0 2 0 boys on May 7. Washington, Chicago, Abernathy. ss 0 2 1 Kovzelove, c 0 0 1 Illinois, and Northwestern had prev­ the second straight year, while Joe Quisser, 3b 0 1 1 Gaul, c 0 0 0 McNulty, that up-and-coming tennis 5 11 4 Rydell, p 0 0 0 iously fallen before their drives and light from Tulsa, Oklahoma, coasted Themes, p 0 0 0 pitches. With the exception of this through seven opponents to easily win 8 9 1 one defeat at the hands of the south- em lads, their slate this season has the State tennis crown. Day's score West. State R H E Notre Dame R H E was 304 over the downstate course. Hibbard. If 0 0 0 Velcheck, cf 2 1 0 been clean. Father Holderith, coach, Stutt, 2b 0 0 1 Wentworth.ss 0 1 0 and the members of the fourteenth His teammates shot as follows: 311 Secory, cf 0 0 0 Fromhart, 3b 0 1 0 for Toylor, 322 for Fehlig, 323 for Neuman, ss 0 2 0 Pilney, If 1 1 0 golf team of the University of Notre Castleman, and 333 for Bob Wilke. Abe!, c 0 1 1 Scafati, lb 0 2 0 Dame are to be congratulated warmly Vandenberg.3b 1 1 0 Borowski, rf 0 1 0 The total number of strokes for the Mershon, lb 0 0 1 Ponzevic. 2b 0 2 1 on their splendid maintenance of the golfers was 1289: this does not in­ Brooks, rf 0 0 0 Gaui, c 1 1 1 brilliant precedent established by for­ Abbott, p 0 1 0 Arboit. p 0 2 0 clude the tally of their captain. Day, mer teams. 1 5 3 4 12 2 who participated only as an individu­ The Ohio State match, played the al defending the crown he won last 15th of this month over the William year not as a member of the four- J. Burke Memorial course saw Day man team. NORTHWESTERN GAME (Continued from Page 14) again stroking the field with a 73," This was the one over par. Two Ohio boys, Brindle first attempt of and St. Johns, were close on his heels McNulty's in the blows for the Irish. The home run with a pair of 75's. The match itself state tourney, he hit by Borowski was his first four was a little too tight to allow one to declined to enter last year because base blow of the year. The victory enjoy that comfortable feeling of as­ of exams. The was Notre Dame's fourteenth of the surance permissable in some of the boy from Tulsa present season. Notre Dame encounters. Even the final score belied the fight which has was never really Northwestern (0) Nore Dame (3) pressed through R H E R H E characterized all of the Irish athletic Hayshar. lb Velcehck, cf 0 0 0 endeavors against the Scarlet and the entire three Billings. 2b Wentworth,ss 0 10 JOE MCNULTY days of play. He Panzerall. rf Fromhart, 3b 0 0 1 Gray. Notre Dame started out in the Mack, ss Pilney. If 0 0 0 moming by sweeping the doubles, but lost only a total of 28 games in the Scafati. lb 110 May, If in the singles matches in the after­ Merrill, 3b Borowski, rf Z 10 seven matches he played to gain the Ponzevik. 2b 1 1 0 bunting. He and Fallon went to the Larson, cf noon some of the Irish men encoun­ Walsh, c Gaul, c 0 0 0 tered trouble. The result was a close finals in the doubles only to lose a Kaufman, p Themes, p 0 10 ferocious five set match to Tieman Roth, p final score, 10^ to 7% in Notre Dame's favor. and Oliver of Indiana. 0 5 0 Nineteen May.2.9, 19 36 protests from all sections of the coun­ Masters' tournament at Augusta, Ga., ON DOWN THE LINE try.—FRANK SHIELDS, for exam­ paired with Bud Donovan against ple, ranks first among the court play­ Lawson Little, British and American ers on the CALIFORNIA COAST and Amateur champion of 1934 and 1935, first among the EASTERN rankings, By James A. Waldron and Jimmy Thomson, reputed to be and yet is second to BUDGE, a CALI- the longest driver in the game. The FORNIAN, in the NATIONAL rank­ DID YOU KNOW: match was played on the low score ings. for each hole basis, and the former HANS NUSSLEIN was scheduled duet w^on the match one up. to coach the AlVIERICAN DAVIS LITTLE, SMITH, AND LAWSON The feature of the match was the CUP TEAM this year, according to sub-par 67 score shot by Smith, which GIVE GOLF rumors, but because of his known EXHIBITION was climaxed by an eagle 3 on the ON N. D. COURSE 506-yard 18th hole. On this hole his first shot carried about 275 yards, leavin ghim about 230 yards from the Followers of golf at Notre Dame pin. His second shot hit the green were given a rare treat last Wednes­ and rolled up to \vithin two inches of day afternoon, May 20, when Lawson the cup, from where he sank it for Little, Horton Smith, and Jimmy an easy three on this par five hole. Thomson played an exhibition match Thomson and Little both turned in on the William J. Burke Memorial good scores, carding a 74, two over golf course. The fourth member of par. Donovan had tough luck with his the four-some was Bud Donovan, star shots all afternoon and consequently Notre Dame freshman golfer. scored an 83, a comparatively high JIM "WALDHOX Horton Smith, winner of this year's score for a man of his ability.

alTiiliation with GERMAN tennis, CHANCELLOR HITLER prevented him from fulfilling his engagement in this country by requiring him for militaiy dutj"^? They saj'^ this military duty has settled him in the place of coach for the players on the GER­ MAN DAVIS CUP force —KARL The Catholic Book Club extends to students an offer which gives an SCHRODER, the SWEDISH tennis opportunity to (I) earn your summer expenses, or (2) accumulate your plaj^er, is said to plant a stooge in the Fail tuition, or (3) occupy yourself with part-time work during the gallery so that he can swear at the summer. fellow in SWEDISH at critical mo­ ments?—All A. A. U; WOMEN'S The offer invites all students to become representatives for the basketball teams have to take a woman chaperon along on overnight Catholic Book Club, to procure new yearly memberships in the Club. trips?—COACH PETE WATERS, of The commission on each new subscription is $6.00. MANHATTAN, sank to his ankles in mud on the pr'actice field rather than Any adult, reading Catholic—lay or clerical—is a prospect and you walk under a ladder the day before probably know a sufficient number of those without going far outside the I. C. 4A track meet? — Three your own circle of friends and relatives. j'ears ago in the GOLDEN GLOVE tourney JOE LOUIS fought a fel­ The Catholic Book Club supplies 12 books a year (a book a month) low called JOHNNY MILLER who for $25. The monthly selections include novels, biography, humor, knocked Mm down seven times in the travel, etc. All are books you will be proud to represent and in doing first round alone? Great things were promised for MILLER if he turned so, you will be kept informed of the latest and best in current literature. professional wliile LOUIS slunk un­ noticed out of the Arena. Today, Representatives are appointed from the New York office of the JOHNNY MILLER is just a fair Catholic Book Club by written contract which will be sent you for your tliird-rater and JOE LOUIS is the examination by request. Circular matter and-all details will also be sup­ king pin of the AMERICAN boxing plied to you. If you are interested, write directly, to the Catholic Book world.—People look at WES PER- Club, 140 East 45th Street, New York City. You may use this coupon, RELL as a veteran and wonder if he with a Faculty signature. Your inquiry does not obligate you in any way. has one more good year left? He is a veteran in the number of years he has spent in the BIG LEAGUES; but at the age of twentj^-eight, he has I CaCatholii c Book Club, Inc.. 140 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y. quite a few more good seasons of I am interesed in representing the Catholic Book Qub, to receive ?6.00 commission on pitching left in his arm.—^For ama­ each new memhership submitted by me, with payment' Please send me details. teur score-keepers an easy way to prove box-scores is to take the sum of Name.. the times at bat, saci-ifice Hts, base on balls and hit by pitched balls of Addi-ess.. TEAM A.and it should equal the sum of the runs of TEAM A left on bases City.... State.. of TEAM A and putouts of TEAM B.—Seventeen PLEBE football play­ ers were eliminated at WEST POINT . Faculty signature after examinations took their toll?— The tennis rankings have enkindled V.'""N! D^ [

Twenty The Scholastic SPORTS REVIEW Butler and Armour Relays where the ; (Continued from Pase IS) relay teams again came through with j SWEET AS fine pei-formances. I THE ONE that memorable 18-13 football upset, HONEY AND ONLY by registering an unexpected 28-23 Outdoors the Nicholsonmen defeat- ) decision over the Irish. Keogan's ed Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Navy, and outfit climaxed their spectacular sea­ Marquette. The triangular contest be­ son with Anctories over Marquette and tween Notre Dame, Ohio State, and Deti'oit. Michigan State proved to be a thi-il- Fencing ler with the Irish winning by a point and a fraction. At the Drake Relays The fencing squad helped in a big the Noti'e Dame representatives car­ way to make the Irish athletic year ried ofF team honors with brilliant a highly successful one, as they showings bj'- the relay teams. emerged undefeated from a difficult nine match schedule. Coach Pedro The success of this year's team lies de Landero deserves gi-eat credit for in its distributive strength. The fol­ guiding his proteges through two un- lowing men have shown that they can Starts Sweet marred cards and 17 consecutive wins. be counted upon for sure points in Smokes Sweet Purdue was the first victim of the their events, Fi-awley, Boyle, Jordan Gold and Blue, as they fell to a 11-6 and Clifford in the dashes; and Elser, Stays Sweet count, and then repeated the identical Mahoney, Frawley, and Meagher in scoi-e over Michigan State two weeks the hurdles. The 440-yard dash was NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR later. The Irish staged a comeback well taken care of with Bernard, Rub- Also Imperial Yello Bole 57.50 to vanquish Ohio State 9 to 8, and the ly, and Parsons. McGrath and Cava- following day they bested Chicago in naugh collected valuable points in the a hard-fought meet. The Boilermak­ half mile and in the mile Francis and ers proved to be more aggressive in McKenna could be counted upon. Mc- the return engagement against Notre Farlane, Gott, and Kenyon formed a Dame, but finally bowed 9% to 7%. dependable two mile combination. NATIONAL STORAGE Northwestern, Cincinnati, and Wash­ The shot put was well fortified with ington University, besides a second Elser, Michuta, Lill, and Levicki. El­ WAREHOUSE COMPANY triumph over Michigan State, com­ ser and Levicki also took care of the ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF pleted the Irish program. Co-cap­ other sti'ong arm events, the javalin tains Kexin Kehoe and Carlos de Lan­ and discus. In the pole vault McCar- We specialize in ihe storage of dero, and Dick Snooks Avill receive thj"^, Gibbs, and Langton were per­ student furniture. diplomes in June. formers. Ki-ause and English took PACKING care of the high jump. Track SHIPPING The 1936 edition of Coach J. Pat­ rick Nicholson's ti-ack team is the best 402 South Carroll Street ever coached by the lanky mentor. Phone 4-3741 yln Exceptional . . CAMPUS AGENT Society of St. Vincent de Paul SUMMERTIME 10 Lyons Hall Society Members WILL CAN­ VASS HALLS for orders OPPORTUNITY during week of May 24tli. Commissions to charity. FOR- SALES-MINDED COLLEGE MEN Dox ELSEB Pose Nu7nber 4~ 9 Continental Motors Corporation Established 30 Years wants college men with sales ability Neither indoor nor outdoor has a sin­ to sell its new low-priced, portable gle dual meet been lost, the Central air-conditioner for homes and offices. Intercollegiate Championship was re­ This air-conditioner washes the air, LEMONTR^B gained, and at the Drake relays the removes dust, soot, smoke and pollen, and makes room atmosphere clean, Irish squad ran away vnth team pure and wholesome. It deodorizes. OPTOMETRISTS honors. Contributes greatly to the summer 222}^ South Michigan Street Chicago was the first to be doAvned comfort of the entire family. Increases by the spiked shoers from Notre the work output of business executives. South Bend, Indiana Wonderful also for rose fever and Dame. Next Marquette was defeated T in a thrilling meet in the local field- hay fever sufferers. Its popular price house. Northwestern was the third puts it within everyone's reach. Weighs less than 10 pounds; sells for $13.50 REASONABLE team' to be defeated by tbe Irish in east of the Rockies. Substantial profit indoor dual meets. Time was then for canvassers on every unit sold. Pay DEPENDABLE taken from dual competition to send for your education this coming year by PERSONAL SERVICE the foremost performers on the squad accepting this pleasant occupation dur­ to the St. Louis Kelays where they ing the summer months. For full infor­ made a creditable showing. The fol­ mation write to lowing week a strong Illinois team was conquered. In the annual C.I.C. CONTINENTAL MOTORS BROKEN LENSES meet the Irish proved their supei'ior- CORPORATION ity over, some of the best track ag­ DUPLICATED IN OUR gregations in the mid-west bj' win­ DEPT. A. 12801 E. JEFFERSON AVE. OWN LABORATORY. ning the coveted title. The indoor DETROIT - MICHIGAN .season was brought to a close at the

Jv\ay2 9. 1936 Twenty-one ?

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