The Notre Dame Scholastic r Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailmsl Lat special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.J

VOLUME LXVIII FEBRUARY 8, 1935 No. 15 PROCTOR HAS LEAD IN THREE NOTRE DAME STUDENTS WIN "TURN TO THE RIGHT" PUBLIC AFFAIRS INTERNSHIP PRIZE "Turn to the Right," the new opus being prepared for early production SCHOLASTIC Issues Call by the University Theatre, promises For Staff Candidates; TO STUDY IN WASHINGTON to be one of the most entertaining Six appointments Made plays to be presented on the campus for several seasons. The action is By Paul Foley divided into three acts and a prologue All members of the present fresh­ Three Notre Dame men have left and the subject matter is a pleasing man and sophomore classes who wish the campus during the week for combination of drama and comedy. to apply for positions on the news or sports staff of THE SCHOLASTIC are Washington, D.C., as the winners of The leading role of the play, Joe requested to report to the editorial Bascom, is played by Thomas G. rooms located in the Ave Maria Proctor, a veteran of the local theater Building next Tuesday evening, Feb­ group. The part is that of a mis­ ruary 12, at 7:45 o'clock. understood country youth who is im­ The editorial board announced this prisoned for a crime he did not com­ week, with the approval of the Fac­ mit. His attempt to return to his ulty Board of Publications, the ap­ home atmosphere %vithout letting any pointment of four men to the news of the home folks discover his dis­ staff and two men to the sports staff. grace forms the nucleus of the plot. The men added to the news staff are: Franklyn C. Hochreiter, Arts and Muggs and Gilly, two rather shady PARISH and ILVVANAUGH Letters senior from Buffalo, New They may see Roosevelt. friends of Joe, formed while at the York; Antony O'Boyle, Arts and pen, furnish much of the humor of Letters sophomore from Philadelphia, three month Public Affairs Intern­ the play. Muggs will be played by Pa.; Bertram J. Smith, Arts and ships awarded for the first time this Abe Zoss of "basketball announcing" Letters freshman from Hempstead, year by the National Institution of fame and Gilly will be portrayed by Long Island; and Louis DaPra, Arts Public Affairs. the versatile Joe Mansfield. and Letters freshman from East Vamum A. Parish, of Momence, • The old Jewish tailor and shop Chicago, Ind. The sports staff will be enlarged III., John C. Kavanaugh, of Bay City, keeper, Isadore, will be played by Mich., and Walter G. Layden of Mc- Irwin Goldman. John Sweeney will through the addition of Eugene Vaselett, Arts and Letters freshman Alester, Okla., are the three who re- play the part of the ambitious coun­ received appointments from the try boy, Sam, who has an idea how from Brooklyn, N. Y.; and John Cackley, Arts and Letters freshman Washington institution and will take to make a million, and who, strangely up study there. enough, comes very close to realizing from Roncevei-te, West Virginia. it. Other roles in the piece include The internships, an innovation of that of Deacon Tillinger, who is the the new Administration, are awarded Town Named in Honor of to college graduates or undergradu­ miserly gentleman to whom the Bas- Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C. coms are indebted, the Morgan youth ates majoring in economics or politics who for all melodramatic purposes in schools throughout the coimtry. could be termed the "city smoothie," The town of St. Edward, Nebraska, Three months of study and actual a detective, and another minor char­ the only town of that name in the participation in the routine affairs of governmental bureaus at the capital acter. United States, was named after Rev­ erend Edward Sorin, C.S.C, founder along with an insight into the prac­ The feminine parts will be taken of the University. This fact is re­ tical workings of government machin­ over by Miss Irene Pyle, who played vealed in the Nebraska Historical So­ ery is afforded the student chosen. Nell in i'Gold in the Hills," Miss ciety records. Of the three Notre Dame selections Charlotte Maurer, who has assisted Not only was the town founded by two, Kavanaugh and Parish, are un­ in many University productions, and a South Bend company but there dergraduates. Parish is a senior in Miss Helen Peterson, all of South were also emigrants from South the College of Arts and Letters. Lay­ Bend. Bend to the town. den also an Arts and Letters student Professor Albert Doyle is directing In 1872-73 the St. Edward Land completed his college course at the the play and Professor Frank Kelly and Emigration Company was formed end of the semester and is filling the is supervising the staging and the in South Bend with Alexis T. Co- last semester preparatory to getting designing of the sets. The definite quillard as president and Timothy his degree in the work at Washington. E. Howard, a lawyer, as secretary. dates for the presentation have not Kavanaugh, a transfer student as yet been decided upon, however the Mr. Coquillard owned a half section from the University of Michigan, is play is expected to be in shape before of the land which he deeded to the March. company. (Continued on Page 18) February 8, 1933 One John A. Breen Named Chairman FR. NIEDWLiUID WINS Qf Washington Birthday Exercises ANER. nsrmiTE MEDAL

TO SECURE A NEW FLAG Two gold medals, one to the Rev. Father Hebert Leaves Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, of the Notre Dame to Teach By Lindsay Phoebus University for the discovery of a Thomas G. Proctor, president of At Columbia University process for making synthetic x'ubber; and the other to Dr. Carl D. Ander­ the Senior class, has announced that son, of the California Institute of the chairman of the committee for The Reverend Peter Edward He- Technology, for the discovery of the the Washington Birthday exercises bei-t, C.S.C, head of the department positron, a new fundamental unit of •ndll be John A. Breen of Chicago, a of classics and professor of Latin at student in the College of Arts and the University, has left the Univer- Letters. The members of the com­ sitj' to teach at Columbia Univer­ mittee are Richard L. Walters, of sity, Portland, Oregon. Since his ordination in 1914, Fa­ ther Hebert has taught at the Uni­ versity mth the exception of two years, 1917-19, which he spent teach­ ing at Columbia University in Port­ land. Although Father Hebert has no de­ grees in botany or ornithology, he is a member of the Indiana Academy of Science. He humorously describes his interests as follows: "I teach the classics for a hobby, and spend the major part of my time in botany and oimithology." JOHN A. BREEN REV. JULIUS A. NIEUWLAND President appointed a president. He has in his room, hundreds of Receives another medal. botanical specimens, and a collection Chicago, and John J. Gainer, of of butterflies made by him is now a matter, were awai-ded by The Amer­ Wood River, Illinois, both students part of the museum of a large De­ ican Institute of the city of New in the College of Arts and Letters. troit school. York at the annual dinner of the The committee will secure the flag American Institute held in the Hotel for the presentation and will make Father Hebert has also compiled a Astor, Feb. 7. text, "Selections from the Latin Fa­ necessarj"^ arrangements for the use The medals, awarded by the In­ of Washington Hall for the exer­ thers," which is used at Notre Dame. The Reverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, stitute, are one of the oldest awards cises. in the United States. They were es­ The exercises this year will be the president of the University, said that Father Hebert would return to the tablished shortly after the Institute ninetieth celebration of Washington's was organized 107 years ago. Birthday at Notre Dame. Though University in June. the celebration of this memorable The awards were announced by a day began at the University in 1845 committee of which Di\ Fred M. when the Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C., Prof. Miller Wins First Backet, Director of Research of the was president of the University, it Prize for Water Colors Union Carbide and Carbon Co., is was not until 1896 that the first flag chairman, and the members of which presentation was made by Sam Mur- are Dr. Albert F. Blakeslee, of the At the Eleventh Annual Hoosier Carnegie Institution of Washington; dock, president of the Senior class Salon held in the Marshall Field of 1896. Since the days of Father Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Galleries, in Chicago, under the aus­ the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Sorin, when the honor of presenting pices of the Hoosier Salon Patrons the program was first bestowed on nology; Dr. E. R. Weidlein, Director Association the following Notre Dame of the Mellon Institute, Pitsburgh; the graduating class, the celebration men exhibited their work: Professor of Washington's Birthday by the Dr. William Crocker, Director of the John E. Miller of the Ai-chitectural Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant seniors has been an annual occur­ Faculty; Professor Stanley Sessler rence. Research, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. Wil­ of the Fine Arts Department; Wil­ liam M. Chadbourne, lawyer and All members of the graduating liam L. Newberry and John K. Ting- economist, New York; Mr. Adolph S. class will be present at the exercises, ley architectural students. Ochs, publisher of the New York when Thomas G. Proctor, president Times; Dr. M. L. Crossley, Research of the Senior class, will present the "San Andi'es, Cholulu, Mexico," a Director, Calco Chemical Co.; and flag to the Rev. John F. O'Hara, brilliant water color executed during Dr. W. D. Coolidge, Director of the C.S.C, President of the University. the last summer vacation by Mr. General Elictric Research Labora­ An oration will be delivered by the Miller won first prize of SlOO offered tories. Senior class orator, and a poem will by Mr. Peter C Reilly, of Indianap­ olis, for the outstanding work from a be recited by the class poet. Neither Both of the recipients of this year's the orator nor the poet have been Catholic school in Indiana either by a teacher or pupil. American Institute gold medals oc­ selected. The complete program will cupy unique positions in the field of be announced later. William Newberry won the second science. Dr. Anderson is one of the Measurements for caps and gowns prize of $75 offered in the same youngest of our leading scientists were taken this week by a represen­ class. His water color was entitled and has made one of the most im­ tative of the E. R. Moore Company "Indian Woman, Guanahuato, Mex­ portant discoveries in physical sci­ of Chicago. Walter T. Powers is ico" and was one of the many he ex- ence— discovery of a new building chairman of the cap and gown com­ liibited at Notre Dame recently fol­ block of the universe, the positive mittee. lowing a trip to Mexico. (Continued on Page 20) Two The Scholastic SHANE LESLIE TELLS Seven High School Orators To OF ATHLETIC CAREER Come Here for I.CO. Contest

Notre Dame knows Shane Leslie Knights of Columbus as a novelist, dramatist, and profes­ M'NAMARA DONATES CUP sor, but up to now, virtually nothing Plan Next Communion was known of his experience and in­ Breakfast on Feb. 17 terest in athletics. This phase of his By Franklyn Hochreiter life was revealed when Mr. Leslie casually mentione'd that he had en­ The Knights of Columbus were Seven high school orators wilL ar­ joyed a ten-mile run, while on a week­ entertained last Monday night at an rive on the Notre Dame campus to­ end Aasit in Holland, Michigan. He unusually interesting meeting. The meeting was well attended, and busi­ morrow as guests of the University believes in rigorous training and al­ to represent their schools and towns ways keeps fit because when he ness was rapidly disposed of. Plans coached running and rowing abroad, for the coming K. of C. Ball w^ere in the final contest of the Indiana he insisted upon strict training rules discussed, and the date for the next Catholic Oratorical which is spon- for his athletes; he felt he should set Communion Breakfast was set at a good example for his proteges. Feb. 17. John Busichio is in charge Since his years as a coach of rowing of the Breakfast and he promises to at Cambridge, he has maintained have an excellent speaker. The these principles—^no smoking or Breakfast wnll be free of charge to drinking. members in good standing. "I am very anxious to see a foot­ Rev. James W. Connerton, C.S.C, . ball game at Notre Dame" said Mr. in thanking the council for its gift to Leslie. Although his knowledge of him, told several touching incidents the game is restricted to having seen about colored people with whom he the Army-Navy game of twenty had come in contact. He told of hav­ years ago, he is intensely interested ing received a blessing from a dying in football because of its similarity colored woman in the South. Father to rugby. "Rugbj'-, compared with Connerton made strong arguments in football," Mr. Leslie remarked, "is favor of eliminating the social posi­ more scientific, more speedy, and in­ tion of negroes. volves more running; speed is valued Walter Kennedy spoke on "Mixed over strength." Mari-iages." He argued against mixed marriages. Rev. Julian P. Sigmar Of Notre Dame and English Uni­ made supplementary remarks. Brother versities, Mr. Leslie had this to say: Kennedy's talk was made in con­ "Notre Dame is more democratic, al­ nection wath the Catholic Action though not so much in athletic activ­ movement recently stai-ted in the ities. In England, the athletes stand Louis HRUBY council. This movement has met with S^ee va-ffe six. entirely on their own." great approval, and is the cause of The famed Irish author is not a renewed interest in council activities. stranger to Notre Dame; he lectured Brother Ray Martin, Editor of the sored by the Wranglers, Honorary here last May, and was requested Santa Maria, announced that this is­ Forensic Society of the University. then by the Reverend Charles L. 0'- sue of the magazine will be published On Saturday the young men will Donnell, C.S.C, late president of the in connection with the K. of C Ball. be taken on a tour of the campus University, to return. His present Brother Robert Grogan received and then will be guests of honor at a visit will extend to June. Among his promise of wide support in the mem­ banquet in the Lay Faculty Dining subjects are: English Litei*ature, bership drive which will be launched room, that evening. This will be fol­ Greek Drama, and Celtic Archaeol- next week. lowed by a theati'e party and buffet ogy. lunch. Introduced by the Rev. John F. 0'- Hara, C.S.C, as "a boy who never Notre Dame Mourns Death At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, in grew up," Shane Leslie gave the first Of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Delaney Washington Hall, the seven contest­ ants will vie for a trophy donated by of a series of twelve lectures on Joseph P. McNamara, deputy attor­ Monday night, at Washington Hall; Notre Dame mourned last week ney general of Indiana. Mr. Mc­ his topic was "Great Tradition." Fr. the passing of the Rt. Rev. Msgi-. Namara will be at the contest to pre­ O'Hara mentioned the gap in liter­ Joseph F. Delaney, of St. Patrick's sent the -vtanner with the prize. ature at Notre Dame left by Profes­ church in Fort Wayne, characterized sor Phillip's death, and spoke of Mr. by the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, Leslie as the man to fill the gap. The contest will be judged by Rev­ C.S.C, as "a great friend of the Uni­ erend Francis P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, The speaker touched on tradition versity." Monsignor Delaney's inter­ of the Economics department. Prof. as it is embodied in education, ath­ ests extended outside his own parish, Ronald Cox, of the Speech depart­ letics, and letters. As an example of and through his work in the Catholic ment, and Arthur L. Korzeneski, the formation of tradition, he related Youth organization and in his capac­ president of the Wranglers. Louis an incident of his student days: When ity as officialus of the diocese of Fort Hruby, chairman of the contest, will Jack Johnson, the colored heavy­ Wayne, he became to be associated preside at the meeting. weight, ruled supreme in American with activities here at Notre Dame. pugilism, a possible challenger from Monsignor Delaney died on Friday, Because of the conscientious ef­ England was seen in the champion of Feb. 1, in his 75th year from angina forts of these boys visiting the cam­ Cambridge University. This prom­ pectoris. He had been ill since Au­ pus and their interest in the progress ising contender had all the qualifica­ gust, and had been in the hospital for and activities of Notre Dame it is tions of a champion—speed, agility, several weeks before his death. A hoped that a sufflcieiit number of the and unusual strength. While being solemn requiem Mass was celebrated student body will atteiid the oratori­ in Fort Wayne last Tuesday. cal contest. (Continued on Page 5) Th February 8, 1 9 ^ "^ ree KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO CLUBS REPORT RESULTS DANCE TONIGHT AT FRESHMAN ELECTIONS OF CHRISTNAS DANCES FORMAL ARE ON NEH FRIDAY The Knights of Columbus will Pouz'teen campus clubs whose By Paul Foley dance tonight to the tuneful melodies members danced at Notre Dame of Charlie Agnew and his orchestra. The first salvo in the year's politi­ function during- the Christmas holi­ cal barrage is to be fired at 12:30, From 8:30 until 12:30, the knights days, have answered the call of the February 15, in the gymnasium, and their guests will waltz over the when nominations are to be held for S.A.C. and Presidents' Council and spacious floor of the Palais Royale. Freshman class officers. submitted financial statements of General Chairman John Clark will According to announcement from their acti^aties. . , lead the knights in a grand march — Charles Schill, chairman of the S.A.C. Election committee, the first In spite of rumored financial ca­ year men Avill convene at that time tastrophe six of the fourteen state­ to place candidates in the running ments presented show the clubs to for the four class offices. President, have made a profit while one organ­ Vice-president,'Secretary, and Treas­ ization balanced its account perfect­ urer. ly and shows an even break. After the smoke of the first skir­ On the credit side of the ledger mish has been settled the actual elec­ the examiners found the Akron, Buf­ tions will be held in Carroll Hall rec­ falo, Central New York, Chicago, reation rooms on Wednesday, Feb­ Indianapolis, and Villagers Clubs, ruary 20. while the Triple Cities Club reported Announcements of candidacy for profits. nominations must be filed with Chair­ man Schill, at 409 Walsh hall, be­ Chicago Ciub Shows Profit fore 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 13. On the other side of the financial picture the Metropolitan Club leads While most of the embryonic poli­ the parade followed by the Calumet, ticians haven't begun to test theii" Capital District, Foi-t Wayne, Rhode ?rms in public, it is expected that the Island, Rochester, and Vermont Freshmen elections will take on the clubs. perennial Brownson - Carroll versus Fi-eshman-Dillon feud. While from the standpoint of dol­ Victory in the annual battle has lars and cents the deficits rolled up shifted yearly since the erection of by campus groups far over-balances Dillon hall and has given the Gold- the profits made, the discrepancy is Coasters numerical superiority. The largely because of the heavy losses of "Boys from Under the Dome" or the the Metropolitan and Rhode Island LAWRENCE SEXTON Brownson-CarroU combine, long su­ clubs who between them managed to preme in the affairs of yearlings, have accumulate a $350.00 debt—$290.00 He follows Clark. had little but tradition to point to against the New Yorkers, and $60.00 after the tabulation of votes during against the much smaller Rhode Is­ this being an innovation to K. of C. the past two or three years of cam­ land organization. Formals. He will be followed by paigning. Lawrence Sexton, Grand Knight of Whatever the outcome of the next Among the money making organi­ the Notre Dame council. zations the Chicago club is far in the two week's promises, pleas, counter lead showing an aggregate profit of This is the annual Knights of Co­ pi'omises and counter-pleas, may be, $297.00. Out of this amount they lumbus Formal Ball, which is one of the freshmen can be quite certain have already liquidated a $100.00 the largest dances held during the of qualified representation according debt and are pi'oceeding with a school year. This year it is open to Chairman Schill. treasury balance of $197.00. only to students, making a favorable, "Candidates for nominations" contrast to the years in which the Schill said, "must have clean scholas­ Walters And O'Brien dance has open to the public. The tic and disciplinai'y records. Failure restricted attendance assures an open in any course will be sufficient reason Richard Walters and Walter to bar the student's name from being O'Brien, who took charge of the af­ floor and avoids unpleasant over­ crowding of the dance floor. placed iri nomination. Thorough in­ fair when President John Jordan vestigation of all applicants is to be and Chairman John Breen were both The orchestra is of higher class made prior to the nominations of the away from Chicago during the holi­ than is customarily employed for this 15th." days, compiled by far the best finan­ dance. Few college dances offer such cial record of any of the groups, excellent music for the nominal sum pulling their organization out of debt of two dollars per couple. The Cap and Gown Notice and establishing one of the few siz­ knights have been fortunate in being able reserves on the campus. able to obtain this class of music at All seniors are requested to take this unusually low price. Emrie notice of the fact that measurements In line with their new policy of Anne Lincoln, as famous on the air for caps and gowns will take place close "supervision the S.A.C. and as on dance floors, will sing with the once again on Saturday, Feb. 9, from Presidents' Council have also ruled orchestra. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the basement that each campus club must present of Walsh hall. This will be absolute­ a statement bearing the signature of For several weeks the committees ly the last chance for seniors to get each member of the club on or be­ of the dance have been at work these measurements taken. Caps and. fore February 10. The statements striving to make the evening a suc­ gowns secured now can be used at may be tendered to either Edward J. cess. Chairman Clark is sure every­ the June Commencement exercises Van Huisseling at 117 Walsh hall, thing is in readiness for an evening as well as at the Washington's birth­ or to Phil Purcell at 106 Walsh. to be remembered. day ceremonies.

our The Scholastic PROF. MANION PREPARES REPORTER INTERVIEWS FOR DEBATE WITH PLANNED JUNIOR CLASS NEW ITALIAN STUDENT NORMAN THOMAS SnOKER IS POSTPONED "Socialism vs. Capitalism," the out­ "I like Noti-e Dame very much," standing debate in South Bend in Although the Juniors three weeks with these words, Signor Francesco many years will be held Monday, Feb. ago selected the general chairman and committees for their class Smok­ Tamagna, 24 year old law graduate 11, in the Central High School audi­ er and held a meeting of these com­ torium. The participants in the de- of the University of Pavia with a mittees before examinations to dis­ degree of doctor of law, and an ex­ cuss the plans for this social event, change student at the University, they have dropped their intention to opened the interview. hold the smoker during the first few The exchange agreement between weeks of the second semester. Dif­ the University and the University of ficulties have caused them to post­ Pavia is the result of the "good-will pone it until several weeks after the tour" of 300 Italian students repre­ Junior Prom. senting 28 • Italian universities to Until the past week no definite American universities in September, place was secured for the program, 1934. The Italian youths reported and it is impossible at present to ob­ their reception at Notre Dame as tain the Engineering or L.aw Build­ "more hospitable" than any they had ing auditoriums for an evening. received. Plans, moreover, had assumed little He likes Notre Dame because of the definiteness to assure the posssibility peace and dignity of the campus, and of a completed program within a because of the boarding school system week. Only a few probable speakers which gives it an atmosphere undupli- and a few of the numbers that con­ cated in any university which he has stitute a finished progi'am were de­ attended. Comparing college work cided upon. . here with that of Italian universities After the Junior Prom of March 1 he said, "In Italy all is lecture work, renewed effort will be put forth to and if you do not desire to attend the make this strictly class affair a suc­ PROF. CLARENCE MANION cess. The committees that have been lectures, that is all right. In Amer­ He'll p7-otect big business. ican universities one is required to appointed will remain unchanged and attend all lectures." will proceed with their duties as they bate will be Norman Thomas, the na­ have intended. Signor Tamagna was born at Mon- tion's leading socialist and former za, but now resides in the district of candidate for President, and Clarence Pavia. His early training was at the Manion, professor of Constitutional SHANE LESLIE schools of Monza, and his university Law, at the University. Mr. Manion (Continued from Page 3) training at Pavia. He sailed from was recently recommended for the Genoa in October and spent two position as director of Indiana's primed for the proposed bout with Johnson, the English hope had to quit months in New York, studying bank­ National Emergency Council to suc­ ceed Fred Hoke of Indianapolis. the ring forever. In a match with a ing at Columbia University and the professional, he lost his temper and Federal Bank of New York City. At Mr. Thomas, who has just this past struck his opponent a cmshing blow. Notre Dame Signor Tamagna will year published a book entitled Hu­ The bruiser crashed to the floor, and specialize in graduate work studying man Exploitation, in which he delves "He did not rise that night—or the the credit of agriculture and move­ into the actual conditions existing in next night—or the night after that. ment of capital especially during the the American working class today, is He was dead." That Cambridge .man period of 1922-1929. known throughout the nation as one became a tradition. He was greatly surprised at the of the foremost American orators. In regard to modem literature, Mr. lack of a youth movement in America, Mr. Manion's fame as a speaker, a Leslie expressed the fear that it is and the indifference of young Amer­ politician, and governmental author­ not going far, and that it will not en­ icans toward government and politics. ity, ranges from the campus to the ter the great tradition of the Latin He said, "In Europe the youth move­ White House. He is known among and the Greek. ment is a powerful political factor. the student body for his inspiring "Tradition in letters can be seen It was the youth movement which talks at pep meetings and for his ad­ through the grammarian's eyes, or gave Naziism to Germany, Fascism dress at the dedication of the new through the poet's eyes." The story to Italy, and Communism to Eussia, University post oifice. He was a sen­ of Jason and Medea originated the and is directing the conduct of gov­ atorial aspirant in the convention last legend of the Golden Fleece. Mr. ernment in France today. In England June. Leslie stressed the importance of and America I find no great youth Tickets for the forthcoming debate Greek and Latin in the development movements." are priced at $.50, |.75, $1.00, and of English literature by saying that In speaking of the two dictator­ $1.50, and may be obtained from "In the background of great English ships of Hitler and Mussolini, the Irwin Goldman, 235 Howard Hall. literature is the thundering, sounding newcomer said that the two men are Latin. Every great line in English the expressions of prevailing senti­ there was no custom equvalent to the poetry can be traced back to Latin." ment of the peoples of both Germany English tea. The purpose of the lecturer's visit and Italy. Signor Tamagna said that Signor Tamagna will probably ac­ to Noti-e Dame is to discover seed of it was not a question of whether dic­ company a Notre Dame man to Italy style in writing. In his four-month tatorship was good or bad, but a this sununer. The Notre Dame stu­ stay here, he hopes to find men who question as to the need of a dictator­ dent who will attend the University will achieve fame in prose and poetry. ship. of Pavia has not been selected. It The only custom that he has given is expected that the selection will be All members of the Football up is the drinking of his small demi- made in May so that he may go Band are asked to report to tasse of black coffee each morning. abroad in September to take up his Prof. Joseph Casasanta next Signor Tamagna said that in Italy studies at Pavia. week.

February 8, 1 93 "> . ive TRAVEL LECTURE SET N'ALOON IS PREH OF FOR THURSDAY NIGHT ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

•'The Ainerican Student Abroad" will be the theme of a lecture to be Selection of new officers and new given in Washington Hall on Thurs­ members occupied the greater part day, February 14 at 8 p.m. by of the St. Vincent de Paul Society's William Howe Collins, President of A pair of number 12's hidden by first meeting of the new semester, the Intercollegiate Young Alumni as­ spats flop up to the door of 311 Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. New of­ sociation and a member of the execu­ Walsh. Entering the room and ig­ ficers are: President, Vincent Mc- tive committee of the National Stu­ noring his room-mates he . clumps Aloon; 1st Vice-president, Ed Owens; dent Federation of America. Mr. 2nd Vice-president, Phil Welsh; Collins \\ill entertain his audience heavily to his desk. "Huh, I see the with a description of student life mail's been around." He picks up Treasurer, Franklin Pox; Secretary, and opportunities for undergraduate two letters, one from St. Mary's-of- Joseph . Matricia. Retiring officers and gi-aduate study in Europe. the-Woods, and the other from a are: President, August Petrillo, Sec­ retary, James Gregory; Treasurer, Besides tliis lecture, a free travel semi-famous torch singer in Cleve­ show is to be presented at the same George Hill. time. Depicted in this show will be Rules Will Be Observed a complete trip aci-oss the Atlantic in a modern, speedy, luxury liner, President McAloon announced a followed by a journey through con­ strict observance of the Society's tinental Europe with visits to Berlin, rules in the matter of accepting new Munich, Vienna, and Switzerland; members, who must first give their and a trip along the historic Rhine. names to a regular member, have him The lecture is under the auspices bring them before the society for dis­ of the educational sex-vice department cussion, then have the matter of ad­ of the Hamburg-American Line, and mission decided by the society. James has been arranged by Mr. I. Mitter- McDevitt, newly-appointed librarian mayer, the Company's South Bend of the club, will chronicle a histoid' agent. of the society, and will send clippings of the society's acti%'ities to alumni members. Eddie Peabody, Banjo Artist, Gives Special Student Recital Wilbur Bernard gave an account of a visit of his to a St. Matthew's land: two of his many admirers. Church group in South Bend, to Eddie Peabody, internationally With his hat on the back of his head which he delivered a short talk on kno\^^l ban joist, gave a special stu­ the busiest man on campus pre­ the society at Notre Dame. His re­ dent performance last Monday, Feb. pares to peruse his fan-mail. marks produced enthusiasm and in­ 4, at 12:30 in Washington Hall, at terest in the group, which appointed the request of the Rev. Wm. Carey, Lou Hruby is the son of a well- a committee to confer with the pastor C.S.C., who first met Mr. Peabody known family of musicians in Cleve­ about the formation of a society in some time ago in California. land. He, however, is not inclined the parish. towards this art, but has always fol­ An exceptionally large audience lowed publishing as a profession. Cooperate With Government was pleased by Mr. Peabody's rendi­ Success came early in life when he tion of several popular songs included became managing editor of his high- An adult education and rehabilita­ in which were "Stay As Sweet As scrool paper. Other rungs in his tion of cripples project is being in­ You Are," the ever-popular "Star ladder of success were appointment augurated in St. Joseph Valley bj"- Dust," and "Blue Moon." to THE SCHOLASTIC staff in his fresh­ the Federal Government, with the co­ The stage, screen and radio banjo man year and editorship of the 1934 operation of the St. Vincent de Paul star then brought out a guitar-harp, Dome. Besides this writing ability Society of Notre Dame. An illiteracy a creation of his own upon which he Lou is an excellent speaker both in survey is to be made among the 200 played a few more modem numbers. and out of class. Realizing his foren­ families of this region to determine Mr. Peabody also delighted the stu­ sic ability his fellow Wranglers ap­ whether they are qualified to receive dent body with "The Bird Son" which pointed him chairman of the Indiana the vocational and academic training he played on the violin. Catholic Oratorical contest which is from unemployed teachers of the St. Before and after the program Mr. to be held this week-end. Joseph Valley Region, who are to be Peabody said a few words expressing paid by the Federal Government. his pleasure and enjoyment in ap­ Although never outwardly active These people will have a choice of en­ pearing before the boys of "Notre in politics he was one of the guiding gaging in some kind of vocational Dame College." A certain amount of hands of the winning party in his training for which they are adapted, humor entered into the recital be­ junior class election. He also sup­ or of taking, courses in such subjects cause his student accompanist 'Char­ ports the Roosevelt administration as literature, economics, and lan­ ley* had a little difficulty in keeping no matter how trying the circum­ guages. The illiteracy test will seek up with the rapid rythm of the light­ stances may be. to discover the qualifications and ninglike movements of Mr. Peabody's adaptations of these persons. The fingers. This is his prescription for passing examinations: Don't cram, read at Notre Dame Conference of the St. Before the program Mr. Peabody least two novels between exams, and Vincent de Paul society will sponsor 'introduced his wife and his mother see countless movies, and above all and direct this drive, but participa­ who were seated in the rear of the avoid work. tion in it will not be restricted to that hall. In his words it was "rare to society's rnembers. Any student who find a case where the wife's mother- His main concern is keeping busy wishes to take part in the program in-law accompanied the husband and doing nothing, and a serious game may do so; by leaving his name with his wife on a tour." (Continued on Page 18) Vince McAIoon in 218 Lyons Hall. Six The Scholastic BLANKS FOR CONN. College Parade DEBATERS OPEN SEASON SURVEY DISTRIBUTED With Vincent Gorman AGAINST KENT SUNDAY CONSOLATIONS The Commerce Forum commodity The Notre Dame Varsity Debate questionnaires have all been distrib­ Einstein would eliminate all ex­ season will open on Sunday, FebzTi- uted, and tabulation of the results aminations and drilling of the mem­ ary 10, when two negative men from is already under way. The blanks ory in his ideal universitj^ . . . here debate an affirmative team from have been distributed personally by "It would be mainly a process of ap­ Chicago Kent College of Law over members of the Forum so that re- peal to the.senses in order to draw Station WLS at 9:00 a.m. out delicate reactions" he explains. . . . Student failures at U. of Georgia were caused, said the unfortunates, by: Having to take courses they didn't like; studying with difficulty; postponing work; wasting time; be­ ing too self-conscious; failing to es­ tablish an objective and to concen- ti'ate; and being stumped by sciences and foreign languages! ... A Har­ vard philosophy prof had this reply for the question, "What would you do if you found yourself lost in the woods ?" — part of an 'Intelligence Test' prepared by psychologists: COACH WILLLVM COYNE "You might," said he, "sit down on His men are wondering. a stump and chew your finger-nails, but it probably would be smai-ter to Who the two .Noti-e Dame repre­ look for the moss on the north side sentatives would be was not made FRAXK SH.4.Y of the Ph.D. who wrote the examina­ He doesn't ivant a joke. known by Coach William Coj-ne when tion." he was interviewed last night. That plies will be, according to Frank University of Richmond students they would be members of last year's Shay, president, "sincere, and ac­ are campaigning strenuously to abol­ squad and not new men of this sea­ curate." ish the system of undergraduate 'cor­ son's selection, was certain. "In the past," he said, "such ques­ rectors'. On next Wednesday night, Feb­ tionnaires have been taken as a joke. PROM STORY ruary 13, in WasMngton Hall, Notre We don't want a repetition of that." Dame negative debates at home This one from Vassar will tickle against a powerful affirmative team The survey which the Forum is the Juniors. The lassies at the Pough- from Stanford University in Cali­ conducting will show the tastes of the keepsie college set their Prom date fornia. John Locher, junior lawyei-, campus in such commodities as tooth as Feb. 16. Yale, despite requests and Joseph Becek, senior in A.B., paste, shaving cream, socks, and for postponement, set its annual af­ will debate Notre Dame's negative shoes. Residents of all halls have fair for that eve. Committee Chair- case against the visiting team. been canvassed. The questionnaires lass Bradley of Vassar then issued were given to 50% of the seniors, this statement: "We feel it was a The critic judge for the Notre 25% of the juniors, 15% of the very jinchivalrous action on the part Dame-Stanford debate will be Pro­ sophomores, and 10% of the fresh­ of the Yale gentlemen. They should fessor E. Kjioblouch of Buchanan men. have changed their date because we High school, Buchanan, Michigan. Commerce freshmen are now eli­ had ours selected before they did. But It is expected that there will be gible for membership in the Forum. we're not the slightest degree upset a large turnout in Washington hall They must have an average of 82% that they toon't be here. There are for the first home debate of the cur­ for the first semester, and must make plenty of others." The 'others,' she rent varsity season. The meeting will formal application in order to be said were "many colleges in the east convene at 8:00 o'clock. considered. So far, 24 have applied. and middle tvest, including Harvard and. Princeton, two other well-knoivn colleges for men." When she was Glee Club to Sing Mr. Riordan Speaks asked whether the latter two colleges The Notre Dame Glee Club, under would not have acted differently had Mr. Robert -B. Riordan, registrar the direction of Professor Joseph J. a conflict arisen, she replied, "No, Gasasanta, will make its first public at the University, attended a lunch­ they're all the same!" eon Feb. 7, at the Whiting Lions appearance of the year Feb. 19, when Club, Whiting, Ind., and spoke on the they will appear at the annual Eoiife A freshman - sophomore barbecue and Fork banquet at the Oliver Hotel. subject, "Functions of the Registrar." at Michigan State consumed exactly During the course of the day he one cow, 7,000 rolls, and 300 gallons The club which now contains about interviewed members of surrounding of cider. (Statistics on senior smoker 60 members will be cut to varsity size high schools as prospective students requested). after quartet tryouts which will be held one week from tomorrow. of the University. Interviews were The government of China , has as follows: Central Catholic High made military training compulsory school of Hammond, 2:30; Emerson in all colleges in Canton. .But Mc- High school, 4:15; and a meeting of Gill, Montreal, undergraduates re­ those who find sports too strenuous, the Calumet Alumni, in Hammond, at cently voted 233 to 83 against sup­ such modified exercises as ping-pong 6:00. port of their government in. any war and shuffle-board have been sug­ gested. Today, there will be a gathering of it might undertake. At Colby Col­ the Notre Dame Alumni of the Calu­ lege, Maine, the long-resented regi­ The Voice of Sweetbriur is ex­ met District at the. Whiting High mentation courses have been dropped, pected today featuring the latest neios school. and replaced by athletics. . . . For of the knitting craze over than February 8, 1 93'> Seven INTERMLL DEBATE TEAN HFTEEN STUDENTS WORK Dome Dust NAMED BY WRANGLERS By William Tonmey ON FERA POWER SURVEY

For the first time in three years But Dad! Fifteen students of the University The Wranglers selected an All Inter- Our excuse department places the of Notre Dame working under FERA hall Debate team from among the following, with no obligation on your supervision are assisting the Local contestants participating in the in- part, at your disposal: "He flunked Federal Power Commission in a rate terhall debating activity this year. over fifty percent of the class;" "I survey of 300 local users of gas and A first and second team of three didn't have time to finish;" "Even a electric appliances. The results will men each was picked from some fifty senior couldn't have passed tha be forwarded to the Federal Power one;" "We never had that stuff in Commission in Washington for. an- class;" "I guess I crammed too much alj^sis. the night before; I was all mixed up Students To Canvass Homes in the exam;" "I just went to pieces;" "I ran out of ink and he wouldn't let The survey is being made under me borrow any;" "It was the third authority of Senate Joint Resolution one I had that day;" "The even one No. 74, authorizing the Federal Pow­ was simple, but I had the odd;" "The er Commission to investigate power fellow next to me was exempt."^ rates on a nation-wide basis. In connection with the work, the This semester the University has students have spent the last two JOHN LYNCH weeks compiling from records of util­ He heivaila O^Brien's absence. agreed with an Italian school to ex­ change a picked student each year. ity companies itemized utility bills of consumers for the past two years. debaters. Five men were given hon­ We would like to see something orable mention. along that line ari*anged with our This compilation will be a back­ The men comprising the first team favorite finishing school, not so far ground for the field survey which will begin next Fi-iday when a house to are John Ljmch of Walsh Hall, James distant. house canvass of the same customers Nerney of Dillon Hall and Robert is begun. Each customer is at present Weaver of St. Edward's Hall. Over from one of the dorms came using gas or electric refrigeration The second team includes: Cliiford a freshman to \nsit a home town in and electric cooking appliances. Brown of Badin Hall; John Weppner Alumni. Upon arriving he remarked Students canvassing these homes of Freshman Hall, and George Krug on the beauties of the interior. "But will secure the following information: of Walsh Hall. you ain't seen nothing yet," said an number of rooms; floor areas; num­ English major. "Come up and see Those receiving honorable mention ber in family; number of light sock­ the double on the third floor." are: James Hamilton of Corby Hall; ets which are actually used for light­ Pierre de la Vergne of Dillon Hall; Up the prettj"^ steps they skipped, ing pui-poses; total number of watts John Donuovan of Walsh Hall; Ed­ and bounced in upon a junior who of such lights; and check list of other ward Boyle of Carroll Hall, and was "studying." He was only too glad appliances according to schedule. to put his room on exhibition. Not Thomas Thompson of Sorin Hall. All students vdW be equipped with In selecting the above men the to leave anything undone, he thi'ew open a paneled door and all beheld credentials of the Federal Power members of the Wranglers, who were Commission signed by Frank Lloyd, the coaches for interhall debating, a glistening white shower bath. Next the visitor was lectured on the sub­ comptroller of the University of No­ considered speaking ability, stage tre Dame, and by Basil Manly, vice- presence and material used. limity of the view. "If you woi'k hard enough you'll be able to get chairman of the Federal Power Com­ Two men of the second team this, room when you're a junior." mission. George Krug and John Weppner, promised his host magnanimously. The students who are earning some were successful in making the Var­ "Yeh," answered the visitor, "but part of their college expense by as­ sity debate squad this season. All the did you see the new lockei-s they put sisting in the field work of the sur­ men who participate in interhall de­ in for us this year?" vey are: Paul Hughes, Bernkrd S. bating obtain preparatory experience Reardon, Stephen Dietrich, Robert for varsity work as the interhall McClain, Samuel Borzilleri, Henry leagues have used the varsity ques­ Annotations: Lipsie, Samuel Lawlei-, George King, tion the past two years. Robert Bryan, John Donohue, Salva- Lifted from an A.B.'s book re­ tore Trentaeoste, Robert Rumpf, Rod­ port: "... If this novel was placed erick J. Gillis, Fred Hogan, and El- Symphony Plans Concert against a wall and a.revolver fired at den Schalliol. it from fifty paces, the bullet would Under the direction of Professor not penetrate the first chapter." . . . Mr. Lloyd is supervising the sui-vey Richard Seidel the Notre Dame Sym­ Ditto from a final exam in the Com­ for the FERA and is being assisted phony orchestra is preparing for its merce school: "Poetry is prose writ­ by Professors Louis Buckley, Joseph second concert of the year. The con­ ten with wide margins on both sides." Apodaca, and William Downey. cert will be a popular one composed . . . The conflict between the Acad­ Following the local survey will be almost entirely of light numbers. emy dance and the Freshman formal a survey of electric rates in I'ural dis­ In memory of Johan Sebastian caused much embarrassment. Youth tricts adjacent to South Bend. Bach's anniversary year the program Youth won out . . . The indoor ti-ack \vill be opened with a suite of "Six meets are fast becoming social events. does Bearskin do in the winter Bach numbers." The second part of The first string pole vaulter was the months ? the program will be opened with the attraction the other evening . . . "Raymond Overture" which will be Boomg in the dining hall is becoming followed by two tenor solos with or­ monotonous. High school stuff. ... If The Cap Fits ... chestra. The program will be con­ We witnessed the refusal of a student Pepper, salt. cluded with selections from "Countess who tried to change his major to Phy. Mustard, Cider; Maritza" and the famous "Artist Life Ed. because the other line was too Bavarian dates Walse" by Johan Strauss. long in the old post office . . . What Call either either. Eight The Scholastic Voice of the Campus THE WCEr Br William A. Kennedy Editor, THE SCHOLASTIC: We believe that THE SCHOLASTIC staff has been unbelievably patient with the Architects. Week after Shane Leslie One of the best stories, and typical week they print reports on student Mr. Shane Leslie, meeting his class too, comes from the engineers' arith­ results in Beaux Arts. Week after for the first time, reiterated his inten­ metic class. This student, it seems week they encounter the mysterious tion of producing, "with the grace of stayed up all night before the exam, vocabulary of mentions, esquisses, God," a Notre Dame, democratically- studying a mess of differentials, ex­ projects, medals and prizes. Week emandated text, version of Hamlet. ponentials, and antilogarithms. Dur­ after week they politely and vainly Possibly, as had been previously an­ ing the exam, therefore," he was nod­ await some explanation. Such pa­ nounced, in the stadium. It is a com­ ding all over the place, and he only tience merits reward. mendable plan, indeed. finished four problems. WTien he re­ turned for his mark, the Prof took Nearly every architectural school For the past week, therefore, we him aside. in America is enrolled in the Beaux have been searching faces and per­ Arts Institute of Desigti which has sonalities on the campus for a pos­ "Listen," he said, "I think yon headquarters in New York. Notre sible Hamlet, but rather without suc­ know this work, and that yoa would Dame is a member. cess. And right here and now we have gotten those other problems if Every school in Beaux Arts works would like to go on record as being you hadn't been so tired from st'idy- the same problem or project at the solidly behind any movement to keep ing. You almost passed, but you didn't same time. On the day appointed Jim Boyle from the title role. He quite make it. Tell you what 111 do, the problems are mailed to New York doesn't even look hiingrij, much less though. I'll give you a break." The for judgment, hundreds of them diseased in mind. student looked hopeful. from all over the country. "Yes," continued the Prof., "the A jury of practising Ai-chitects Matinee mark still stands, and you fail the evaluates them as follows: first med­ course, but I'm going to write a let­ al, second medal, first mention, men­ The matinee for the Saturday after­ ter to your folks and explain every­ tion, helf-mention, and "X.,' "X" noon stay-at-homes was a step in one thing. I'll tell them you knew the means nothing. direction or other, we feel sure. What work all right, but you flimked be­ Each upper classman works about we mean is, it proved something. Ex­ cause you studied too muchl" fifteen of these problems in a school actly what, we can't say at this writ­ year and in the intercollegiate com­ ing. Maybe there will be plenty to Gentlemen, you will all please rise petition of Beaux Arts he knows differ with us; maybe the vast ma­ and observe a one minute's silence for pretty well how he stands according jority will refuse to see anything the professor, during which you will to the standards of design of the col­ symbolical or indicative about the let your thoughts run riot. leges of the country. . The Beaux entire affair. Yet, as we sat and Arts publishes a bulletin with pic­ watched the groups of scurrying men Challenge tures of the medal drawings and make determinedly for Washington complete records of the awards given Hall in the middle of the afternoon, Was it three weeks ago that we with the student's name and ad­ to witness a picture called "The said the candy store's bagatelle game dress. • World Moves On," it occurred to us must go? And was it three days The Architectural students at Yale how much a body with philosophical later that they installed a second one? or Illinois could tell you more about tendencies could do with the situation. A fine state of affairs, we must say. Bill Newberry of Notre Dame be­ The world moves on, while hundreds See the power of the Press? We say cause of his swell record in Beaux view insignificant pictures; the world one must go, and two appear. Won­ Arts than they could tell you about moves on while such as we sit and der if that would work with other Robinson or Melinkovich. write about it—endless possibilities, things as well? Take, for instance, All in all, when we lick Pennsyl­ but always A\'ith the world moving on. that near-beer that they sell. The vania and Southern California and At any rate, the halls were quiet and near-beer must go. Now let us see Yale and Princeton we get chesty we got some work done. what happens. and tell THE SCHOLASTIC about it. When they lick us we say "0. K." Notre Dame men can take it, but let's Exam Weal: They Play Anything not tell THE SCHOLASTIC. Outside of our own exams, in which It wasn't tmtil recently that we If you want more information had the opportunity of hearing Pro­ come up and see us some time. The we had a passing interest, there were a few items that attracted our some­ fessor Casasanta's troupe do "Tiger lights are on till ten each night and Rag," and then it burst upon us quite the building is over near the flagpole. what pre-occupied attention during the recent hot spell. mthout warning. The wires of the —The Architects. announcing system having failed, the For instance, there was the Lyons immaculately articulate Mr. Zoss was Arch ceremony, at which we had a still immaculate, but no longer articu­ Italian Club necessarily - informal invitation, but late, and so there we were, eating The Rev. Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C., the pleasure of which we were com­ peanuts, when the let the cat out of will be installed as chaplain of the pelled to forego. It consisted, we un­ the bag. Well, Professor, a fine Italian club at the meeting of Tues­ derstand, of the very solenm burning "Tiger Rag" it was, and we almost day evening, Feb. 12, in Walsh hall of little scraps of paper upon which died when you double-timed it. Guess basement. President John Busichio were even tinier words and numbers you're not caring about the Ghost has arranged for Signor Francisco and the like. An intense and earnest anymore, eh? ritual, signifying an end to all that. Tamagna, the exchange student from • the University of Pavia, to say a few The medal for uttemess in some words contrasting university life here form or other, we feel sure, should go Thanks, Fellers and in Europe. The club will then to the Electrical Engineer who con­ It was nice of you to visit our discuss plans for a banquet to be sistently misspelled the word "fric­ "college," Mr. Peabody. You sure can held in the near future. tion" on his exam paper. play the ukelele. Febrtiary 8, 193 5 "5V( tn e Mr. Leslie's audience was a mixed one. There were The Notre Dame Scholastic cei'tainly some who went to hear Shane Leslie deliver Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus an educational lecture. There wei-e just as certainly, FOUNDED 1865 others who went for amusement, for the sake of curiosity, or merely because there was nothing else to do. Scattered THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin among the audience were engineering freshmn. Arts and Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. Letters sophomores, science juniors, and Commerce seniors. And yet after Shane Leslie made his dramatic exit to the JOHN D. CARBINE Editor-in-Chief wings, there were only two comments running through EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING... Managing-Editor the audience. One was "He's good, isn't he?" The other Associate Editors was "When does he speak again?" No greater tribute JOSEPH A. BUCCI— -Chief Associate Editor could be paid to any lecturer. ROBERT F. ERVIN..„ LOUIS H. HRUBY ROY O. SCHOLZ Departmental Editors THE NATURAL RESULT WILLIAM A. KENNEDY The Week WILLIAM H. TOUMEY — Dome Dust On page two of this week's SCHOLASTIC is an account VINCENT A. GORMAN JR CoUeye Parade of the Reverend Julius Nieuwland,. C.S.C., winning an­ MITCHELL C. TACKLEY. _ Graduate Assistant other award in chemistry. Some students will undoubted­ News Staff ly pass this story over on the grounds that they have read JOHN J. MORAN News Editor about Father Nieuwland winning coveted scientific awards CLIFFORD F. BROWN 4ssigtant News Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL Assistant News Editor before. These very men — unacquainted as they are ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN \vith the field of chemistry — in confessing their ennui JOHN W. WALKER ..HARRY A. BALDWIN LINDSAY PHOEBUS. FRANK KELLY pay a remai-kable tribute to Father Nieuwland. The PAUL FOLEY -IRWIN L. GOLDMAN point is that each of the awards he has won has been of PAUL BLA.GIONI FREDERICK SHANLEY PHILIP F. WELSH.:. JOHN A. GILLESPIE national importance in its scope and character. -A.NTHONY O'BOYLE FRANKLYN HOCHREITER BERTRAM SMITH ^ LOUIS DA PRA Father Nieuwland has greatly enhanced the scientific reputation of Notre Dame. Working almost alone in his Sports Staff own laboratory this Notre Dame priest has discovered a JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Sports Editor CYRIL F. STROKER Anistant Sports Editor, process which for years remained a secret to the other JOHN L. GLANZNER ROBERT J. DONAHUE great scientists of the world. JOHN L FLANAGAN JAMES A. WALDRON •EUGENE VASLETT JOHN G.A.CKLEY JAMES MCMULLEN Business Management IN ITSELF, A COMMENDABLE THING JOHN F. STOECKLEY. Graduate .Mttn

^_ ^lusHERS or - *^ government internship. The appointments were well, de­ served and we take this opportunity to wish the winners boy voyage and express the hope that their stay in Wash­

FEBRU.4RY 8, 1935 ington will be a profitable and enjoyable one. The govei'nment internship is, in itself, a commend­ A HIGHER LEVEL FOR A FINE TRADITION able thing. The college students of today are the gov­ ernment oificials of tomorrow. It is only fitting there­ Notre Dame has always given her students the best fore that these students of today supplement their class­ available teachers, professors, and lecturers. Mr. Shane room work with some practical experience in govern­ Leslie's first public lecture last Monday evening not only ment. It is difficult to see how a better plan than the carried on this fine ti-adition, but lifted it up to an government internship could be devised to fill this need. even higher level. If the general excellence of the first lecture is any indication of what may be expected in the future, the Leslie series promises to be a memorable one. A CALL TO ARMS It is indeed a rare opportunity to be privileged to hear such a lecturer as Mr. Leslie. Never have we heard a THE SCHOLASTIC this week issues a call for candidates speaker with as firm a grasp on his subject, with such an for its news and sports staff. The call was not issued ability to relate anecdotes, with such a wealth of personal sooner because a large number of experienced staff mem­ experience to draw from, with such a command of r the bers returned to school this fall aiid it was thought better English language or with such an easily effective manner to postpone the call until the secdnd semester. of orally delivering his thought. It is seldom that we The only requisites are that the candidates be willing find a man who excels in even one of Mr. Leslie's varied to work, able to write understandable English and mem­ perfections. bers of either the freshman or sophomore classes. Ten The Scholastic liclNTEDS NOTRE DAME TRACKSTERS SEEK PROA THE IMPRESS BOX •^ .-^- SECOND WIN FROM MARQUETTE By Edward J. Van Huisseling NEET HERE ON SATURDAY AN AVERAGE TEAM POPULAR COACH What makes a great track team a great track team? We wondered too By James M. McMullen so we went searching for Notre mim& Notre Dame's victorious track team Dame's famous coach, John P. Nich­ will seek its second victory of the olson, and put the question squarely present campaign tomorrow after­ before him. Nick, being the oblig­ noon vv-hen it acts as host to the Mar­ ing gent he is, offered the solution quette University thinlies. by comparing this year's crew to the The Irish are in for their toughest squad which boasted the presence of test, and according to Coach Nichol­ Alex Wilson within its ranks. son, a battle can be expected for ev­ As a starter, Nick believes his ery point in ten events. Nick goes so charges this year are an aver­ far as to predict that less than five age bunch. By average he'means markers will separate the well bal­ they are steady performers ca­ anced squads, Notre Dame getting his pable of giving any opponent a call on the sole grounds of familiar tough evening. The other squad, surroundings. that which Alex Wils on led to Both teams are exceptionally greatness, was also composed of strong in the middle distant compe­ steady performers, but it was tition, Marquette will present Jimmie the presence, of this Wilson man Jessel, former holder of the junior that lifted the accomplishments JoHJT P. NICHOLSON 400 meter championship, and veteran above the plain of average. George O'Shea, to vie with Paul Rub- Starts eighth year. ly and Bernard in the one quarter When Nick found himself in a mile grind. This race should be the tough spot he could call on Wilson feature of aprogram that promises to run a quai-ter, half, or mile, and MONOGRAM CLUB ADOPTS the result was practically certain to close decisions and plenty of them. be five points for the Irish. He made A CHANGE IN POLICY Notre Dame's chances for victory that track team a great track team. FOR INITIATIONS depend on their ability to place in One such outstanding man does"the the sprints and the hurdles. Paul trick. Nick's search for such a per­ Phillips and Dave Booth will carry former among his present crop., has Under the leadership of Rocky the hopes of Marquette in the 60 and not been fruitful and the chances of Schiralli, the Monogi-am Club pro­ 220 yard dashes. Both have been out­ any of the present Irish thinlies de­ poses to embai'k on an extensive standing performers. Kimon Pand- veloping to that extent is not to be program for the remaining semester. jiris, a sophomore at the Milwaukee taken seriously. Nick never gives up Much criticism was directed at the school boasts a 15.2 seconds perform­ though and should another Alex ma­ organization in the past for the ex­ ance in the 120 yard high hurdles. terialize it will be curtains for Notre cessive treatment received by those Layden and Link are faced with the Dame opponents. It's a near impos­ candidates who were subjected to the responsibility for the outcome of the sibility to best a team that has a initiation ceremony. All of the so- entire meet right here. group of men who are certain of called 'rough stuff' has been abol­ The program for field events also placing within the scoring circle and ished, and for the future it will not looks promising. Captain Vince Mur­ are supported by a star who can be conducted as a fraternal 'third phy, who is seldom called upon to ex­ gather fifteen points against the degree.' By prohibiting the 'un­ tended himself is to oppose Ward keenest competition with a minimum refined' tactics, it is hoped that an of effort. increase of good fellowship ^vill be Cuff. The latter has cleared six foot established and less discrepancy man­ four, and should make the high -jump Not only is Coach Nicholson ifested among the members. something more than just that 'bunch bewailing the absence of one of fellas in the center- during the great track man, but he is find­ Although no definite dates have races.' Milt Trost of Marquette will ing it difficult to keep his steady been announced, plans are being for­ be trying for a new fieldhouse rec­ performers active. His middle mulated for the annual banquet, ord in the shotput, while opposing distance department took a trim­ which will probably be held towards the present holder of that distinction, ming when Leo McFarlane and the last of school; for a dance, spon­ Don Elser. There is to be no broad- Johnny Francis were forced to sored by the wearers of varsity in- jump, as Marquette's fieldhouse does remain idle.' Leo, who per­ signias; and for the big Monogram not hold provisions for practice in formed so well last season, his show, which in the past has always that event. Enough thrills are in first of varsity competition, will proved to be one of the most enjoy­ store to call for a capacity turnout not see service until the outdoor able presentations staged in Wash­ for this second appearance of the (Contintied on Page 15) ington Hall during the year. Irish thinlies.

February 8, 1935 Eleven Keoganites Meet Wildcats n»SH WIN DUAL MEET In Evanston Saturday Night WITH CHICAfiO MAROONS

HOPE TO EVEN THE SERIES Notre Dame Fencers Notre Dame's trackmen made a heroic bid for a grand slam in their Hang Up Second Win opening meet with Chicago, Feb. 1, By Cy Stroker At Expense of Purdue and missed by only a narrow margin. The men of Nicholson, entertaining a Tomorrow night the Notre Dame crowd of 1,500, captured nine of the basketball team will meet the North­ By John I. Flanagan western quintet at Evanston in an effort to even the two game series of The University of Notre Dame the year. It was a great disappoint­ Fencing team triumphed over Purdue ment to the Irish to lose their home University 12-5 Saturday afternoon game with the Wildcats by a one- in the Notre Dame fieldhouse. The point margin, and the teani is fully final score was as follows: In the determined to clear itself in tomor­ foil—Notre Dame 7, Purdue 2; the row's game. duelling sword Notre Dame 2, Purdue 2; in the saber, Notre l3ame 3, Pur­ The defeat suffered by Notre Dame due 2. occurred at Avhat now appears to have been the high point in the North­ Caresio was the high point winner, western season. The Wildcats began taking his three foil bouts and losing this season by defeating almost ev­ one match in the dueling sword to the eryone in sight but they have recently brilliant Lewis of Purdue. Grosso suffered some losses which may point and T. de Landero both won two the way to an Irish \nctory. Consid­ bouts in the foils, and were each GEORGE MEAGHER ering the fact that Northwestern's defeated by Silverman, the Purdue He established a record. win over Notre Dame was the result star. Kehoe as usual was unbeatable of a free throw in the last minute of in the duelling sword and won both carded 11 events, and piled up a de­ play it would seem that the teams are of his bouts easily. McAuliffe making cisive victory, 67 to 37. Chicago, evenly matched. his second appearance lost his bout in hailed as only fair, was no match the duelling sword to the experienced for the Irish's well balanced bunch of Another factor which will not Rogers but only after putting up a thinlies. lessen the Irish determination to %\an stubborn battle. Joseph Myron, rep­ another Big Ten game is the de­ resenting Notre Dame for the first One track record was seriously feat given Notre Dame by Illinois time, stepped on the strip with great threatened, and a Notre Dame indoor last Tuesday night. The game, also spirit and won his first bout from field record was broken, during the won by a one point margin, was again Grimes without permitting the Pur­ course of the evening's festivities. Big the result of a free throw. Although due man to touch him. In his Don Elser, tossing the 16 pound shot Notre Dame's average from the foul other bout he lost to Huffman, the 47 feet, 7 inches, broke his own mark line has greatly improved in the last clever and experienced captain of the set last year by a full foot and five few weeks, the missing of one or two Boilermakers. Captain C. de Landero inches. Johnny Beal of the Maroons, foul shots has caused at least two kept his slate clean by defeating both missed tying the world's indoor mark losses. of his opponents in the saber. His for the 60 yard high hurdles by two bout with Captain Huffman was an tenths of a second, when he flew over The Irish have the mental advan­ the route in .07.6. tage over the Wildcats in that the exhibition of the cleanest and clever­ The Irish captured two places in loss suffered early in the season est saber fencing that could be wit­ nine of the eleven events. Chicago should be a spur to drive them on to nessed anywhere, both contestants be­ ing superb in every respect. placed two in the 60 yard dash, and victory, but at times the perfonn- the 60 yard high hurdles. Mike Lay- ance of the team leaves much to be On Friday evening Feb. 8, Illinois den, winner of the low hurdle sprint, desired. Individually, the players are comes to Notre Dame, and Saturday was disqualified in the latter event, excellent. Marty Peters at center is afternoon Feb. 9 Notre Dame goes and left only Carl Link to sport the the answer to a coach's prayer being to Evanston to meet Northwestern. Irish colors against the sensational equally profficient at the tip-off, in Illinois as usual has one of the Beal. Jordan of Notre Dame stepped bucket plays, and on the defense. strongest teams in the mid-west, and away in the spring, but two Maroons Ford and O'Kane at the foi-wai*d the Irish fencers will have to do their were awarded the place and show. posts click remarkably well. Jordan best to keep their record clean. North­ and Ireland back up the front wall The two mile race was the feature western, though it has lost to Wash­ of the evening. Archie Gott carried defense almost to perfection. Work ington, has an experienced and vet­ Nicholson's hope in the long affair, ing as a unit, however, the group eran team being especially strong in and won in a thrilling stretch drive sometimes lacks coordination. the saber and duelling sword. from Johnny Rapp of Chicago. Gott's The team often has a great deal of early pace could not shake the de­ trouble in breaking into the oppon­ termined Maroon, who closed very ent's zone of defense and many scor­ Since these faults seem to occur fast to lose a really sensational de­ ing plays are broken up before they only in games in which the opposi­ cision to his nervy pace-setter. Vince are fairly started. At the other end tion is weak, it is safe to say the Irish Murphy had little difiiculty in the of the floor, the opposition frequently play better ball when meeting stiff high jump, for his unextended six-two carries the ball well up in under the competition. This being true, Notre was plenty good. Edwards and Mc­ Notre Dame basket and it is only Dame can well look for a victory in Carthy ruled the pole vault, getting hurried shooting and poor aim which tomorrow night's game for North­ the first and second awards, in the prevents greater scoring by the op­ western, while not a group of world- height iump that went to twelve feet, ponents. This fact was especially beaters, will certainly afford the Irish six inches. noticeable in the Washington U game enough competition to make the game Jim Shiels' comeback effort in the last Saturday night. interesting. (Continued on Page 15) Twelve The Scholastic ST. EDWARD'S LEADS Boxers Train for Bengal Show; GROUP IN HAU RACE Max Marek Gives Instructions

By John L. Glanzner Free Throw in Last STILL TIME FOR ENTRIES The third round of the interhall Minute Gives Illini basketball race has been completed Victory Over Cagers with a mad race for championship By James A. Waldron honors. Only Brownson and St. Ed's, are undefeated in the heavyweight The Bengal Boxing Show spon­ Notre Dame's basketball quintet division. Brownson kept her record sored by THE SCHOLASTIC will be unmarred with a last-minute victory lost its sixth game of the present held on the night of March 15. With over Freshman 18-14. It was a ding court campaign last Tuesday evening the exams over, intensive training dong battle with O'Reilly and Ellis will get under way In preparation for at Urbana, Illinois, when Illinois the bouts. There are still some fine leading the attack for the Main University upset the Irish court ma­ Buildingites and with Kennedy an­ boxers in the school who have not nexing scoring honors for Freshman. chine and won a spectacular 27 to 26 victory. The Sorin Tigers lost to their per­ ennial rivals, the Corby Sailors, by Roy Guttschow, seasoned perform­ the count of 21-18. Phil Arnheiter er for Coach Craig Ruby's proteges dumped in a basket with two minutes who has been in a bad slump all seas­ remaining and the marine lads from on, regained his form in a glorious Corby controlled the next tip-off and manner to assure his teammates of stalled to victory. the verdict. His free throw in the last 30 seconds of play spelled disas­ Howard trounced Off-Campus 37-16. ter for Notre Dame. Besides this very The downtown men were unable to important free throw he was able to cope with the speedy attack of the register on three other occasions from Howardites and could not hold O'Neil the charity marker and sink three in check. The sharpshooting forward field goals. dumped in four buckets and two charity shots to win scoring honors. Game Very Close Joe Waldron and Dillon led the Alumni five to a %vin over Carroll 19 The game was closely contested to 15. Alumni jumped into a lead throughout. Never did either team midway in the second half and assume a lead of more than four coasted to victory. points. Near the close of the fray St. Eds maintained her unbroken after the Illini had overtaken the string of victories by overwhelming Irish and were leading 26 to 22, Don Morrissey 21-12. The strong St. Eds' Elser sank an under-the-basket shot defense bottled up Paul Foley, the to decrease the opponents lead to two Gold Coast ace, and completely points. George Ireland was then MAX MAKEK stopped the Morrissey offense. Gal­ awarded two free throws and.heroic­ A unifomn makes him tough. lagher accounted for ten of the win­ ally came through with two points. ners' points. This knotted the score at 26 all with listed themselves among the candi­ The juniors from Badin defeated but a few seconds left to play. Gutt­ dates. All the divisions are almost Lyons 17-12 in a defensive duel. schow then connected with his char­ evenly matched in numbers except the Middleweight. A great oppor­ Neither team displayed a potent scor­ ity toss and won the ball game. tunity to win the coveted boxing ing punch, but the tight defense of A crowd of 6,500 \\atnessed the ex­ sweater is presented to the fightei-s the Badinites throttled dovm the Ly­ in this division. Students who have ons attack. citing struggled. The last time Illi­ nois sent a Notre Dame quintet down a mind to enter the tourney should In the lightweight division, Dillon in defeat was in 1924. Coach Keo- be fair to themselves and get in the continued her impressive play and gan's boys overwhelmed the Illini best condition possible with daily stopped Morrissey 17-5. Leonard of in 1925 and '26 breaking off court workouts. Boxing instruction will the freshmen scored eight points in relationship until last Tuesday's con­ continue to be given on Tuesday and addition to playing a fine defensive test. As the series now stand Illi­ Thursday afternoons at 4:00 o'clock. game. Corby forfeited to Sorin. Car­ nois has won five and Notre Dame roll walloped Walsh 35-20 with high Like a page taken from the life of two. Ford was high point man for Frank Merriwell, is the story of the point honors going to Kilrain and Notre Dame with eight points, and Meier. In the most hotly contested boxing career of Max Marek, instruc­ Marty Peters was next in line with tor of the boxing classes on Tuesday game of the afternoon Brownson eked five. In the second half of the game out a 21-19 win over Alumni. Howard and Thursday afternoons. Max never Peters was ejected thi-ough his com­ learned to fight until he was a soph­ met little opposition in overcoming mitment of four fouls. Freshman 25-12. omore in high school. It took a sol­ Summary: dier uniform and a tough neighbor­ High scorers: hood to furnish the plot from which Dorsey, Brownson 24 Notre Dame (26) Illinois (27) emei'ged one of the outstanding am­ Whitecotton, Freshman 22 G F P G F P ateur boxers in the country. The Meier, Carroll 21 Ford, f 3 2 3 Froschauer, f 2 O'Kane, f 1 1 2 Guttschow, f 3 school has an R.O.T.C. unit to which Pope, Brownson 20 Jordan, f 0 1 1 Riegel, c 0 -Gallagher, St. Ed's 16 Hopkins, f 0 0 0 Swanson, c 0 Max belonged, and each day he Herrick, Howard 16 Peters, e 2 1 4 Combes, g 2 walked home in his uniform with the Wade, g 2 0 2 Henry, g 2 taunts of the tough gang in his Arnheiter, Corby 16 Ireland, g 0 2 0 Beynon, g 0 Bulli, Walsh 15 Elser, g-c 1 1 0 neighborhood ringing in his ears. In Herold, Sorin 14 Bonner, g 0 0 0 desperation Max joined the boxing Foley, Morrissey 14 Totals 9 8 12 | Totals 9 9 9 (Continued on Pacre 15) February 8, 1 93 "i T hir t e en BASEBALL SCHEDULE LISTS IRISH LOSE TO PIH; 19 HARD STRUGGLES; CAGERS BREAK EVEN SWANP DETROIT, 41-28 OPENS APRIL 12 WITH BIG TEN TEAMS

By Eugene Vaslett In the 14th renewal of their an­ Now that the basketball season is half over the sport fan's attention is The Notre Dame basketeers broke nual cage classic, the mighty Panth­ turning to the baseball diamond. The even with Big Ten basketball com­ ers, representing the University of petition during the examination in­ Notre Dame 1935 baseball schedule is Pittsburgh, pulled their usual "jinx" terim last week. At home, Saturday composed of 19 games. stunt to claw out a thrilling 26-22 night, January 26, they succeeded in triumph over the Fighting Irish, defeating the Chicago University making it the ninth in their current quintette easily by a score of 32-20. series. Led by "Skip" Hughes, speedy/ In Columbus, the following Thurs­ day, however, they fell in defeat be­ forward, Avith four goals from the fore the powerful Ohio State aggre­ floor and one via the charity route, gation to the tune of 31-22. the Smoky City lads outdistanced Keogan's men during the last two Chicago proved to be an easy vic­ canto's after having a 11 to 9 count tim for the Irishmen in their game at the intermission. at the Irish field house. The team from the Midway was outplayed in evei-y department of the game. They Irish Lead Short Lived were unable to penetrate the defense For all the action in the game how­ that Notre Dame had set for them ever, the scoring was comparatively and were confused by the offense of light—only six shots registered by the Irish as well. each outfit in the initial stanza. Mar­ ty Peters carroned one through the Haarlow Silenced hoop just as the half-time whistle Bill Haarlow, reputed to be the blew, to pull Notre Dame Avithin two best ball handler in intercollegiate points of making it even-stephen. The circles today, was held in check dur­ tallying for the final periods was in­ ing the entire first half by George augurated by Peters, as he sank a Ireland who thwarted every attempt basket through the net and followed of the Chicago ace to secure a field up a half-minute later with a beau­ goal. Haarlow was able to score but tiful toss from the hardwood, to give JAKE KLINE one point in the first half of the con­ the Irish a slight lead of two mark­ test, but broke loose momentarily in ers. Hughes, Roderick, and Noon Mrs. Kline ivon the trip. the second half, scoring two field came back to counter-attack for a goals and two free throws, to lead his pair of free throws and a field goal Notre Dame will be host to Ohio team mates in scoring. to forge ahead, which from then on State in the initial game on April 12. Marty Peters and Johnny Ford they never relinquished. In the wan­ Last year the Irish split a two game shared scoring honors with eight ing 30 seconds of play, Hopkins series \vith the Buckeyes. The next points each. They were closely fol­ cracked through with a double-decker, two games will be at Purdue. The lowed by Haarlow with seven. but the contest was too far gone by squad" will meet Western State and Ford's swift and deceiving passing that time to alter the win or lose then Chicago at their respective during the early minutes of the game column. fields. A two game series with Iowa was a revelation to the Midway team vdW be played at Notre Dame. After and the spectators. This pass-work on traveling to Illinois for one game en­ Ford's part was instrumental in gain­ counter the Klinemen will return to ing the large lead of 9-0 that the Irish Notre Dame 41, Detroit 28 meet Chicago. ran up during the first twelve min­ utes of play. With Hopkins, Ford, and Peters During May the Klinemen will Chicago threatened the lead of the hitting the bucket from all angles, to travel back and forth to Ohio State, Irish only once during the course of register 29 points between them, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Michi­ -the evening. Successive field goals Notre Dame gained partial revenge gan State. The remaining six games by Haarlow, Peterson, and Haarlow from the defeat administered the will be played at Notre Dame. again, in the second half, nafrowed night before by Pitt, to romp oif with The complete schedule. the lead of Notre Dame to four a 41-28 victory over Detroil, before points, but from this time on the 3,500 spectators. The first string piled April 12—Ohio State here. Irish drew away from the Chicago up a commanding 21-8, lead at half- April 16—Purdue at Lafayette. team and won easily. time, and from then on Keogan used April 17—^Purdue at Lafayette. At Columbus, the home of the the reserves for the remainder of April 18—Western State at Kalamazoo. Bucks of Ohio State, the Notre Dame the game. The Titals fared much April 20—Chicago at Chicago. team once more encountered the better against the "shock troops," April 24—Iowa here. "jinx" that pursues them on foreign and scored basket for basket with April 25—^lowa here. April 27—^Illinois at Champaign. courts this year, and fell to the Ohio them in the second period, each team April 30—Chicago here. State team, 31-22. annexing 20 points in the last 20 min­ May 4—Ohio Stat« at Columbusi Coach Keogan was unable to ac­ utes. The Irish showed marked su­ May 6—^Indiana here. company his team to Ohio due to a periority in passing and ball hand­ May 8—^Northwestern here. sickness which confined him to his ling, besides utilizing their edge in May 11—Western State here. bed. Joe Boland and Tom Conley height to great advantage, in walking May 16—^Northwestern at Evanston. took over his job for the evening, off with their sixth straight win at May 18—^Purdue here. but their efforts were of little help the expense of the 'auto city' five. May 21—Wisconsin at Madison. before the attacks of the Bucks, May 23—^Michigan State at E. Lansing. "Pudge" Cavanaugh, Detroit forward May 31—Wisconsin here. Notre Dame took the lead at the June 1—Michigan State here. (Continued on Page 17) (Continued on Page 16) The Scholastic Fourteen CHICAGO TRACK MEET WASHINGTON FALLS IN (Continued from Page 12) SPLINTERS POORLY PLAYED GANE half mile was especially gratifying and showed conclusively that the in­ The Irish basketeers triumphed (Continued from Page 11) jured leg has responded to care. The over Washing-ton University's bas­ effort of the relay team, composed of ketball representatives, last Satur­ season because of weak arches. Frawley, Bowdren, Parsons, and day night on the home court, in a Bernard, was confined to the three game that provided amusement if Francis, a youngster for -whom quarter mile test, and the boys navi­ not excitement for the 3,000 specta­ Nick planned great things, was gated the distance in the not too slow tors present. The final score was 38- taken a-way by internal injuries time of 2:28.7. The whole card 15 in favor of Notre Dame. that make his appearance this showed a Notre Dame representation Eleven of the fifteen points made year an impossibility. Joe Sul­ that will be dangerous in nearly ev­ ery event in the three dual meets to by Washingion were scored on free livan is lost to the shot put de­ throws, the St. Louis team being able follow. to score but two field goals during partment because of his attack Beal of Chicago carried off the high the entire game. They were not able of pneumonia. Joe was an out­ point honors with his winning of the to tally their first goal from the field standing cog in the machine last high hurdles, and his second to until but one minute remained in the year and his loss will be severe­ Meagher in the broadjump. Had not first half. ly felt. Layden faced the disqualification, he Coach Keogan sent a scrambled could have tied the eight points scored lineup on the court for the opening- by the flashy Maroon. whistle. He benched Peters and To balance this weakness there are Jordan, who were badly in need of bright spots. The field events, long The summaries: a sore spot, now harbor the hopes of a rest, and stai-ted Elser and Wade POLE VAULT—-Won by Edwaids (Notre in their places. Further substitutions the Ii-ish Avith Captain Vince Mur­ Dame) ; McCarthy (Notre Dame) and Abel were made as the game progressed phy, George Meagher, Don Elser, (Chicago) tied for second and third. Height. and the regulars of the team did not and Jack Edwards playing the scor­ 12 feet, six inches. see much action during the contest. ing roles. The dashes are on the up- SHOT PUT—"Won by Elser (Notie Dame) : The second team did well in the place gi'ade once more -with a promising Scruby (Chicago) second; IVIichuta (Notre of the first team as the score indi­ field of sophomores supported by Dame) third. Distance. 47 foot, 7 inches. cated. Jack Fi-awley. Other events which OTLE RUN—Won by MiloW (Chicago) -. make Nick's life more bearable are McKenna (Notre Dame) second: Hennessey Scrappy Johnny Hopkins turned in the quarter mile, half mile, and one (Notre Dame) third. Time. 4:34.5. a stellar performance for the win­ mile relay. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Jordan (Notre ners and led both teams in scoring, Dame) : Block (Chicago) second; Krause •with ten points to his credit. His The relay quartet, in particular, (Chicago) third. Time, :06.5. spirited play provided the majority bears watching. Last year the one 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES—"Won by Beal of thrills for the spectators. mile team i-an faster than any Notre (Chicago) ; Link (Notre Dame) second: New­ The Irish forged to the lead soon Dame team ever has. The same crew, man (Chicago) Third. Time, :07.6. after the game started and led, 10-1, save Clyde Roberts, is doing service 440-YARD DASH—Won by B. Smith (Chi­ midway in the first half. At the con­ again this year, and Nick predicts cago) ; Bernard (Notre Dame) second; Rubly (Notre Dame) third. Time, :52. clusion of the initial period the a new Notre Dame record and pos­ TWO MILE RUN—Won by (Jott (Notre Notre Dame team was leading 18-7. sible further accomplishment for Dame) ; Rapp (Chicago) second; Karl (Notre Martintoni, of the -visitors, al­ them. On the whole, the setup is Dame third. Time, 10:12.3. though not able to score a field goal average, but Nick insists he needs BROADJUMP—Won by Meagher (Notre for the duration of the game, was the another Alex Wilson. Well, there Dame) ; Beal (Chicago) second: Jordan outstanding player of his team. He are six Wilsons in school, Nick, hut (Notre Dame) third. Distance, 22 feet, 7% shared the scoring honors of Wash­ there'll never be another Alex, unless inches. ington -with Sauer, each tallying four he be a smart alex. 880-YARD RUN—Won by Shiels (Notre points. Sauer also had the doubtful Dame) ; Ducassa (Notre Dame) second: Fair­ honor of being one of the two players banks (Chicago) third. Time. 2:00.4. 65-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Lay­ on Washington able to score a basket Irish Rifle Team Snaps Losing den (Notre Dame) ; Newman ((Chicago) sec­ from the field. Streak With Bendix Victory ond ; Link (Notre Dame) third. Time. :7.3. The lineups: HIGH JUMP—Won by Murphy (Notre Dame) ; -Williamson (Notre Dame) and Beal Notre Dame (38) Washineton (15) G F P F P (Chicago) tied for second and third. Height. Ford, f 1 0 2 Drohe. f 0 1 1 The Notre Dame Eifle team re­ 6 ft., 2 inches. O'Kane, i 2 3 1 Ozment, f —0 sumed its -winning streak Jan 31 by 1320-YARD RELAY—Won by Notre Dame Hopkins, f 4 2 1 Sauer, f 1 defeating the Bendix gunners 834 to Cunha, f 2 0 2 Zboyovski.f —.0 (Frawley, Bowdren, Parsons and Bernard). Elser, c 0 1 1 Martmtoni,c ..0 789. Joe Minarick again took high Time. 2:28.7. DeMots, c 1 2 1 Moller, B 1 point honors with his 177. Mrnarick's Ireland, s 2 1 2 Hudgens, g —0 Wade, g 1 0 1 services have been invaluable to the Bonner, s 1 1 0 BOXING SHOW Notre Dame Rifle team. Although he (Continned from Page 13) Totals .14 10 11 Totals 2 11 10 is only a sophomore, he is leading his team mates in individual honors. He classes at his high school. With only also has the highest standing record a half year of boxing, this 155-pound. Joe Sullivan Recovers in the St. Joseph "Valley league. Captain Elect Joe Sullivan is mak­ kid entered and won the Chicago ing satisfactory recovery at the St. Messrs, H. J. Bott and R. B. Rior- C.Y.O. Middleweight championship. Joseph Hospital. Joe was conva­ dan, two loyal supporters, and the From this point on his boxing record lescing from an attack of pneumonia rifle squad are proud that their cap­ is one of the finest ever compiled. when he was stricken with mastoids. tain and coach, John McGrath, has In 1932 and 1934 he was runner- An operation was performed last been in-vited to shoot in the Kemper up in the Light Heavyweight and Tuesday to remove the mastoids. Military school match. Many Mid- Hea-vryweight classes, respectively, of Joe's father and sister are in South Western colleges and universities will the Chicago Golden Gloves bouts. Bend and are constantly at the foot­ compete in the contest to be held in The year 1933 saw him cro-wned ball star's bedside. Boonville, Mo., on Feb. 22-23. (Continued on Page 16) February 8, 1 93 "i Fifteen . . . the man who Maxie Rosenbloom GEORGES CARPENTIER . . . really feared, is now a full fledged ART DUDLEY, trainer at the Ja­ On Down The Line minister . . . JIM JEFFRIES, that maica race track, is feeding his grand old heavyweight battler, is charges goat's milk . . . they may buck on him in the stretch . . . News By Jim McMulIen staging anzateur Bghts out at his ranch in California . . . He's holding from "the hot stove league tell of We dropped one to New York Uni­ the festivities in a big barn that not HANK GREENBERG'S severe case versity . . . blame that on their long ago was used for cows . . . The of fallen arches, and ROY PAR- coach, HOWARD CANN, who was Chicago Cubs have dropped 660 MALEE'S sleep walking ... a com­ once designated the greatest eager grand the past two years . . . A lot bination of the two could be bad in the United States . . . and his of the experts are blaicing the deficit . . . Southern Cal's track coach will team this year has played to 70,000 on that 22-man board of executives soon present to followers of that fans already . . . cage appeal, I call that control them . . . others have no sport a brand new pole vaulter . . . it . . . JOHN PORTER, of North sympathy with CHARLIE GRIMM, the lad's name is Sefton, and 14 feet Dakota, tied the score, when he manager ... by the way Charlie says to him is. going to be an everydav dropped a fancy basket in his op­ that FRANKIE FRISCH is his favor­ affair . . . BOBBY PASTOR, New ponent's goal ... he had previously ite manager . . . GRIMM claims that York University fighter, has turned thrown the game into an overtime Frank doesn't know^ the meaning of pro . . . with a record of 50 knock­ wth a sensational marker . . . the word "quit" . . . Alabama U. is outs. . . . RAMESES m is dead ... for the grooming DIXIE HOWELL for the benefit of the extremely ignorant, big leagues . . . that school has al­ Rameses was the mascot of the Ford- ready donated Riggs Stephenson, Ben BENGAL BOUTS ham Rams . . . You have read a lot Chapnran, Joe and Luke Sewell, and (Continued from Page 13) about DICK HARLOW, new coach Fred Sington . . . HUTSON is not at Hai-vard ... he uses exactly 22 far behind Howell either, say the men in his football campaign at little scouts . . . The youngest polo player Light Heavyweight champion. It was Western Marj'Iand last year . . . and to engage in international matches also in this year that he won the Na­ never dropped a game . . . JOHNNY was EARLE A. S. HOPPING . . . tional A.A.U. Light Heavyweight MACK BROWN, Holljnvood cow He was 20 when America met Argen­ championship at Boston, defeating puncher, won $8,000, when Alabama tina in 1928 . . . CONNIE MACK the newest heavyweight sensation, stars fell on Stanford ... A peculiar tells 'a story about an ace piece of Joe Louis. This same year saw him thing happened out at Parsons, Kan­ superstition . . . Pete Browning, who win both in the Inter-city bouts with sas the other day ... A basketball won the batting championship back New York and the International squad composed of six brothers, in 1882 never went to bat without a fights against the Irish champions. coached by a seventh, and cheered wad of che>ving gum stuck — on his With Max as captain, the 1932 team on by three sisters, won the fourth eyebro'w! ... traveled to Panama where a picked place in an annual independent toui*- NaAry team was defeated. With such nament there . . . and nary a twin a record, it is easy to understand in sight . . . JACKIE FIELDS, for­ SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL will why he was picked as an alternate on mer welterweight champ, is on the try to better his speed mai-k down the '32 Olympic team. As a reward rocks financially . . . and the funny at Daytona next month, and when he for his great work, the Chicago pai*t about it is that Jackie has a does it will be the first time a super- C.Y.O. offered him a scholarship to ^100,000 trust fund. He can't get car was ever equipped with air any school he wished to attend. Max at it till he reaches 41, at which time brakes . . . Have you read "Crashing Marek has one more great ambition the little glove thrower will receive Through" yet . . . Better get a hold towards which he is concentrating S60,000 and then ?600 a month for of it . . . Its ONE EYE CONNEL­ his boxing abilities, the 1936 Olym­ the rest of his life . . . Jackie could LY'S own story of "Gates I Have pics at Berlin. Will he make the truthfully say that life begins at 41 Crashed" . . . Out at the Santa Anita team? — he's taking German as an . . - Richmond University's athletic race track they set aside a separate elective. teams are called the Spiders . . . got window to take care of all $1,000 the name when some years ago their bets . . . after a week and a half, that baseball team went through an en­ window was closed up . . . TEDDY PITT—DETROIT GAMES tire season without dropping a single YAROSZ is taking time off to re­ (Continued from Page 14) fly. . . . cuperate from a broken ankle he re­ ceived in a bout with BABE RISKO whose pair of field goals in the final . . . He spends all his spare time prac­ moments of the game brought his CARL HUBBELL was supposed to tising on his beloved violin . . . just total count for the evening to nine, be drawing $18,000 for last year's fiddling around, they say — not us was followed closely by Hopkins with work . . . truth will out — Carl real­ . . . WAYNE OSBORNE, a rookie eight markers. ly drew $12,500 and he has signed trying out with the Pirates, has only four fingers that may mean some­ Notre Dame (22) Pitt (26) for the same price this year . . . G F PI G F P There's a lot of money invested in thing new for batters in the senior O'Kane. f 2 1 0 Hughes, f —4 circuit to look over . . . Baseball in Ford, f 2 0 0 Roderick, f ....0 baseball, but racing the stall walkers Peters, c 3 1 0 Noon, c 1 has almost twice the total investment Japanese colleges seems to be going Jordan (c), g 0 2 2 Cribbs. g 2 over . . . Tokyo's club took in 240,- Ireland, g 0 0 2 Emerick, g 2 — $150,000,000 to be exact . . . Hopkins, g 2 0 0 Wanio, f 2 GEORGE BOTHNER goes down as 000 yen last season, or about $80,000 Bonner, g 0 0 1 the all-time wrestling marvel ...... While down at Yale squash rac­ — I Totals 11 41 0 Totals 9 4 George weighing 138 pounds grunted quets is getting the call . . . about and groaned through four hours with 4,000 students are keeping 67 courts Notre Dame (41) Detroit (28) busy most of the time . . . DOC G F P G F P 200 pound EMIL SILVA, at Pater- Ford, f 3 1 3 Tegan, f 2 0 1 son, New Jersey, the match resulting LEGETT, catcher for the Boston Red O'Kane, f 0 1 2 Delodder, f ....1 1 0 Sox, is living up to his nickname . . . Wentworth. f -2 0 0 Cavanaugh, f 3 3 2 in a draw . . . LOU DARO, the man Hopkins, f 4 0 0 Szac'wski, c ..0 1 0 who for a long time made his living He's jerking molars at Pioneer, Ohio Demots, f 0 0 0 Chappie, c ....0 0 1 . . . BOBBY GRAYSON has been Peters, c 3 0 2 Karpus, g 1 1 0 by letting automobiles run over his Elser, c 1 0 0 Skover, g, f ..2 0 1 chest, has entered the w^restling game offered $50,000 to turn pro fighter, Jordan (c), g 1 1 1 Lauer, g 0 2 2 and the offer comes from on less than Ireland, g 2 0 1 Lnke, g 1 0 1 . . . he's cleaning up, drawing $250,- Wade, g 1 1 3 000 in the~ past three months . . . GUS WILSON, the very smart gen­ Bonner, g 1 .1 1 Totals 10 8 7 tleman who handled GORGEOUS Remember JOHN HENRY LEWIS? Totals .18 5 13 Sixteen The Scholastic Washington Hall, Shane Leslie on The box scores: Calendar "Style in English," 8:00 p.m. Wrang­ Notre Dame (32) Chicago (20) lers meeting, Law Building, 6:30 p.m. G F P G F P Ford, f 3 2 1 Flinn. f 1 O'Kane. f 2 0 0 Haarlow, f .^ Peters, c 3 2 3 Peterson, c „2 Friday, Februm-y S Wednesday, Februai-y 13 Jordan, g 2 0 0 Lang, g 2 Ireland, g 2 0 2 Kaplan, g 0 SCHOLASTIC meeting, editorial staff, Debate, Notre Dame vs. Stanford, Hopkins, g 0 0 0 Eldred, c 0 Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Charles Elser, c 0 0 1 6:30, p.m.; general staff, 7:00 p.m., Wade, g 2 0 0 Totals 6 6 editorial rooms. Fencing, Notre Dame Phillips Cracow Club meeting. Law Bonner, f 0 0 0 vs. Illinois, gymnasium, 8:00 p.m. In- Building, 6:30 p.m. Wentworth. f _0 0 0 terhall basketball, gymnasium, 8:00 Totals 14 4 7 p.m. Knights of Columbus formal, Thursday, February 14. Notre Dame (22) Ohio State .(31) G F P G F P Palais Eoyal, 8:30 p.m. O'Kane, f 1 1 1 Layhoume, fill Lecture, Washington Hall, Mr. Col­ Ford, f 1 0 0 Wilson, f 2 1 0 lins on "Travel," 8:00 p.m. "Wade, f 0 0 0 Peters, f 2 0 2 Saturday, February 9 Peters, c 3 2 3 Wendt, f 0 0 0 Elser, c 0 0 0 Thomas, c 0 0 1 Track, Notre Dame vs. Marquette, Ireland, g 2 2 1 George, c 5 0 1 Inter-club Basketball League Jordan, g 1 1 0 Busich. c 0 0 0 gymnasium, 1:30 p.m. Fencing, Notre Hopkins, s 0 0 1 Dye. g 1 1 2 Dame vs. Northwestern, gymnasium. Gets Under Way Thursday Owens, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 6 6 Smith, g 3 0 2 Basketball, Notre Dame vs. North­ Milligan. g 0 0 0 western, Evanston, 8:00 p.m. The inter-club basketball league Totals 14 3 9 will get under way on Thursday eve­ Sunday, Fehruarij 10 ning when six clubs swing into action. The games will be officiated by soph­ Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, omore Physical Education men who 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. Benediction, have been coached in the administrat­ Sacred Heart Church, 7:00 and 7:30 ive work by Mr. Keogan. The system Last p.m. Debate, Notre Dame vs. Chicago of interlocking halves will be used Kent College of Law, Station WLS, throughout the season. 9:00 a.m. Interhall basketball, gym­ nasium, 10:00 a.m. The schedule for Thursday night: Montana vs. Cincinnati, 7:30. Chance Tuesday, February 12 West. Virgmia. vs. K. of C, 7:50. Irisih vs. Engineers, 8:30. SCHOLASTIC candidates meeting, ed­ to secure an itorial rooms, 7:45 p.m. Lecture, CAGERS WIN AND LOSE intellectual (Continued from Page 14) BARGAIN Announcing . . . start by virtue of a free throw by Ireland. Soon afterward Ohio State's A FREE Travel Show players tallied three field goals in ON THURSDAY EVENING, rapid succession and forged ahead. From that time on they did not re­ FEBRUARY 14th," at S P. M., Plenty of good seats IN WASHINGTON HALL. linquish the lead, although the Irish advanced to within one point of Ohio available at only Depicting a complete trip across the State's lead soon afterward. Atlantic ... on the speedy, luxury- liner "Bremen" . . . followed by a journey across continental Europe . . . A second string center of Ohio visitins Berlin . . . Munich . . . Vienna State, Augie George, turned out to 50c . . . Switzerland . . . and including a trip along the historical Rhine. be the star of the game. He did not play until the second half, but dur­ Also ing that time he scored five field Hear "Pat" Manion defend AN INTERESTING LECTURE ON goals and starred in every depart­ Controlled Capitalism In his de­ ment of the game. bate -with Norman Thomas, who "THE AMERICAN will argue on the superiority STUDENT ABROAD" ' Mai-ty Peters was the outstanding of Socialism in the Economic Featuring player for the Irish quintet; he not System. Student Life and Opportunities for only led Notre Dame in scoring but Undergraduate and Graduate together with Geoi'ge Ireland was WHEN: Monday evening, Feb­ Study in Europe prominent on the defense. ruary 11, at 8 p. m. by WILLIAM HOWES COLLINS A factor that made the defeat more stinging to the Irish was the WHERE: South Bend Central President, Intercollegiate Young High School's auditorium. Alumni Association. decision of the Ohio State coach to use his second string men for the Member Executive Committee, National Student Federation of America. main part of the game. The substi­ TICKETS: See Irwin (Buddy) tutes not only defeated but outplayed Goldberg, in Howard Hall, the Notre Dame basketeers. Coach or Elbel's Music Store. Arranged by Keogan attribuited this to the annual I. MITTERMAYER. Steamship Agent post-exam slump that Notre Dame 904 W. Indiana Ave., South Bend, Ind. basketball teams have suffered during Under the auspices of the last few years. Educational Service Department Notre Dame meets Ohio State once HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE more this season on the home court, All Seats Reserved and hopes to avenge the setback that NORTH GERMAN LLOYD PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Chicago, Illinois was so decisively handed them in Columbus. February 8, 1935 Seventeen Villagers' Club Plans A INTERNSHIPS Banquet for Basketball Team (Continued from Page 1)

a senior in the College of Arts and At a recent meeting of the Vil­ Letters. He has been associated with lagers' Club of South Bend plans the work of the Wranglers and active were discussed, and committees ap­ in interhall debating. pointed in order to start action on the basketball banquet to be given The National Institution of Public to this season's Notre Dame court Affairs, in a statement released dur­ representatives bv the Villagers' ing the past month states the pur­ atvax J Club. pose of the internships, and the mech­ anics of applying for the privilege. President Dan Youngerman, of the "The Association, which is a non­ HE HIGH STANDARDS OF Villagers', announces that this ban­ profit, non-partisan, organization, of­ TAPPAREL MAINTAINED AT quet will be in the nature of an an­ HARVARD ARE A TRIBUTE TO nual affair much like the St. Joseph fers the benefits of its facilities and Valley Alumni Football Banquet. The arrangements for a first hand study THE GOOD TASTE OF HARVARD exact date has not been determined and direct contact with the reality of MEN ... AN EVIDENCE OF THE but will be announced shortly, along politics and government. In this un­ STYLE-SENSE AND CRAFTSMAN­ ^vith other details. dertaking we have secured the co­ SHIP OF CAMBRIDGE TAILORS. operation and assistance of the Fed­ eral Government and work in direct It is significant that outstanding contact with the many governmental college tailors, arbiters of style, MAN ABOUT agencies in Washington." {Continued from Page G) endorse Kover-Zip as the only "Qualifications for the interneships slide fastener fit for fine clothes., of hearts with his second floor bub­ are: a strong scholastic record, a blers usually fills the bill. More demonstrated interest in government time is spent dashingly madly to the and politics along with qualities of ^^;;H-etltu K^olJi ... Main Building for a "conference." character and ability, especially What will he do when the Oratorical those having to do with leadership." /dmous tailors of Cflmbrid^t, Tiew Jfaom contest is finished? and Jitv) y

Best-dressed seniors at lead­ ing American colleges, men Ji^%^ COLLEGE whose choice of things to wear has a national influence, prefer and commend Kover-Zip: PROM WARREN GRACE Brown, 1935 "Kover-Zip merits at­ tention from all style- conscious college men... it achieved perfection in aclosure by eliminating the ex­ posed strip of metal."

LYLE FISHER DON'T miss the fun Northwestern, 1935 next Hiursday night! "Kover-Zip embodies the best features of Syncopation. Melody. Campus thrills. all other types of fly fasteners, and also UNIVERSITY OF possesses a unique feature, covering the PENNSYLVANIA NIGHT ugly raw metal." GUEST OF HONOR LAWSON ROBERTSON (fMNMH Olympic track coach) THURS., FEB. 14tli and his ^ KOM'C^IV WJR, 6:45 P.M., C.S.T. rhythm Tune in every week at the same WALDES KOH-I-NOOR, INC. time. N. B. C. Blue Network. LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK

Eighteen The Scholastic Polish Scholarships scholarships and student loans. Since ski, a Notre Dame graduate of New Notre Dame is in the first district, York City, foimded the New Ameri­ A report from Arthur Korzeneski, this donation will be beneficial to the can, the official newspaper of the Pol­ president of the Charles Phillips' members of the Charles Phillips' ish Student Organization of America. Cracow Club of Notre Dame, conveys Cracow Club. Applications for schol­ At present Mr. Siudzinski has relin­ the information that the first district arships or loans are to be made quished the editorship of the paper of the Polish Student Organization of through the Club here on campus. to study at the University of Cracow, America has been endowed with a The gift was made through the where he has a scholarship. gift of $9,000. This was given to the efforts of Dr. Kalsicz, chairman of The meetings of the Charles Phil­ organization by the Polish National the scholarship committee of the Pol­ lips' Cracow Club are held on Wed­ Alliance of America, the largest ish National Alliance. It is also inter­ nesday evenings at 6:30 in the Law American Polish organization, for esting to note that Francis Siudzin- Building. February 8, 1935 f^ineteen Local Boy Scout Council Honors Professor Hoyer

Professor R. A. Hoyer, head of the Boy Guidance department was the recipient of the Silver Beaver award of the St. Joseph Valley council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meeting held in South Bend, Monday evening. This award is made annually by every council in the United States to the volunteer worker who has ren­ dered outstanding service during the preceeding year to the cause of boy­ hood, not only in the field of scouting, but in any other type of work for youth. In making the award. Judge W. E. Miller, himself a recipient of this award in 1933, cited the following reasons for the selection of Professor Hoyer: In scouting; a member of the local executive board; chairman of the committee on leadership and training; a member of the troop com­ mittee of St. Joseph's church; and representative on the board of direc­ tors of the South Bend Community Fund. In C. Y. 0. work; a member of the organization committee in St. Jo­ seph county.

Cards, Billiards, Pool For Tired Engineers

True to form, the Engineers held their smoker during the post-mortem (post-examination) era, forgot the tension of exams, and enjoyed a leis­ 99 urely evening of cards, billiards, and The Telephone ^^can take it! pool on Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 8-12, in the Brownson Eecreation Room. Your telephone must work 24 hours a day. It The seniors soon demonstrated must he immune to icy blasts of the frozen north their skill at cards, and captured the prizes. Tom Weigand, a freshman, —dry burning heat of the desert—heavy, humid exhibited such uncanny accuracy at atmosphere of swamp lands. pool that he was covered "cum magna laude." Mathias Sagartz, as chair­ And it is. For Western Electric—manufacturing man, handled the meeting very suc­ cessfully, provided an abundance of unit of the Bell System—sees to it that telephones, refreshments, and gave an expert's smtchboards and cable are prepared for life any­ opinion on pinochle. where. Through long experience and rigorous testing, telephone engineers have learned how to FATHER NIEUWLAND make apparatus which is (Continued from Page 2) not adversely affected by electron. He is not yet 30 years old. the whims of climate. Father Nieuwland, in addition to bsing a professor of organic chem­ Through pioneering and istry, is also a botanist. He started producing such improved in 1904 to solve the chemical riddles involved in making artificial rubber apparatus. Western Electric and today it is being introduced as a contributes to the year factory-made product. Many efforts have been made since 'round reliability of your 1860 to produce an artificial rubber. Bell Telephone service. In the earliest experiments materials were used that were obtained from the chemical breaking down of the natural rubber. Later, intermediate BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM products such as isoprene were used, and also similar chemical compounds. Twenty The Scholastic