n •jMiuaayMtiig. wnfifff i wigiuMflfH -^fTirftmir"-™" 11 iiiiBii iiiBiiiiiiMiwiirrT¥mrTTn-TTin~TTifiiB'iTBMmTnwriiiMTTrnir'"™'r'^-~**r^ FEBRUARY 14. 1936 ''"« ^^^ Libra;; ^/>e NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC SHRV vOvo u u_ > 4 /Vf/ 'if Volume Sixty-Nine Number Fifteen ning on attending the affair two regu­ lations that were imposed upon the GLASSES Properly FIHED COLLEGE PARADE fair sex who attended dances at Au­ burn University recently. (1) All visiting young ladies will sign in at By Anthony F. O'Boyle their respective quarters with the rep­ Est. 1900 With daily journals the country resentative of The Dean of Women over laying down a constant barrage mthin 30 minutes after the close of of printer's ink about old age insur­ the dance each night. (2) Hours for ance, workman's compensation insur­ signing in for the three night, Thurs­ ance, and unemployment insurance it day, Friday, and Saturday respective­ DR. J. BURKE is interesting to read that one of the ly are 10 p.m., 10 p.m., and 9 p.m. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS nation's foremost educational institu­ DR. E. C. BERRY tions, the University of California, has also been giving the insurance Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians question considerable discussion but in a totally different fashion. 228 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana According to an article in The Daily Califoiiiian, the daily student publication of that school, an insur­ ance program for 750 University of California athletes who are engaged at the present time in intercollegiate athletic competition is being consid­ ered. A broker has been called in to Dr. E. J. Cain assist those attempting to install such a program "at rates that are not pro­ hibitive." The adherents of this in­ surance idea contend that any athlete merits full protection when he is en­ gaged in athletic competition as a ROGERS representative of his school since in so PICTURE OF A MAN participating he is aiding his Alma Mater. On the other hand those op­ KEEPING APPOINTMENT Eyesight posed to such a project maintain that IN CHICAGO ON TIME! "hard knocks" are to be expected Specialists when one is engaged in sports and Why is the man smilins? that if the insurance plan were Surely, dear students, you adopted it would tend to commercial­ recognize the old South ize intercollegiate athletics and re­ Shore Line "dependability" 212 So. Michigan St. move all traces of true amateur grin! He has arrived in status. The coaching staff of Califor­ Chicago safely and on time South Bend nia, according to the article in the for an important appoint­ student publication, was "wholeheart­ ment. edly in favor of the move." SOUTH SHORE LINE OPERATES Among the headlines of recent col­ RIGHT TO THE MINUTE! legiate exchanges we particularly no­ ticed the following: No other method of trans­ "Kidnaping, Head Shaving Deliber­ portation between South Establishctd 30 Years ate, Say Abductors" and "Kidnaping Bend and Chicago com­ bines speed and comfort General Institute Problem." from The with Sfuch assuring de­ Tech (Massachusetts Institute of pendability. You're always Technology). on time when you ride the —o— South Shore electric trains OPTOMETRISTS "Statistics Prove Girls Go To Col­ and the cost is low, too. 222 H South Michigan Street lege To Get Husbands." from The Daily Northwestern (Northwestern South Bend, Indiana Univ.). "Cramming Sends Book Circulation The success of your To All-Time High. Increased Sedative school year will largely Sales Reported By Cafes That Cater depend on the efficiency To Students." from The Daily Katisan of your eyes. (Univ. of Kansas). "College Glee Club To Air Tonsils Tuesday." from St. John's Collegian. BROKEN LENSES With the Junior Prom inaugurating DUPLICATED IN OUR social festivities at Notre Dame for OWN LABORATORY. the current semester we offer for com­ 50UTHSHOR[ parison (and in a tone of consolation if you insist) to those students plan­ Two The Scholastic CALENDAR Friday, February li Rev. Robert Lord, S.J., final lecture on "The Saints," at 8:00 p.m. "Scho­ lastic of the Air" from campus radio studio over WSBT 3:15. SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial staif 6:30, gen­ eral staif 7:00 p.m. Basketball, Notre Dame vs. New York University in New York. Fencing, Notre Dame vs. Ohio State in the Gymnasium. Saturday, February 15 Track meet, Notre Dame vs. Mar­ quette at 2:30 in the Gymnasium. Fencing, Notre Dame vs. Chicago, Gymnasium. Movie, Washington Hall at 6:45 and 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 16 REQUEST NUMBER Student Masses Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 o'clock. • To acquire a gay, easy feeling of non­ Monday, February 17 chalance, it is necessary to know that Broadcast from campus station over you are well turned out . WSBT and WIND, 7:00, Rev. Fran­ cis J. Wenninger, C.S.C. Reader's • Before your next formal, call on the Spotlight radio program from campus Arrow dealer and request an Arrow, station over WSBT, 4:30 p.m. "The Story of Ecclesiastical Music" by Rev. dress shirt, collar, tie, and handkerchief, James W. Connerton, C.S.C, WSBT, and be assured of authentic correct style 7:30. to the last detail. Tuesday, February 18 Notre Dame vs. St. Viator debate, • See the new Vendome Dress Shirt, $3 Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Speech Department broadcast from campus station over WSBT, 4:30 p.m. Meet­ ing Campus Radio Group, Engineer­ ing Building, 8:00 p.m. SHIRTS Wednesday, February 19 ARROW and TIES Radio program from campus sta­ tion over WSBT, 4:30, Joe Boland. Thursday, February 20 Broadcast from campus station over WSBT, 4:30 p.m. Send Notre Dame Home ANNUALS <. BOOKLETS SCHOLASTIC and SCRIP PRINTED OR ENGRAVED for the remainder of INVITATIONS the year $1.50 DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS V McCLAVE PRINTING CO. GRAPHIC ARTS CRAFTSMEN 4-7361 435 E. LASALLE. SOUTH BEND See Publications Office Main Building February I 4. 1936 Th r e e INDOOR TRACK SEASON OPENS AT NOTRE DAME Coach John P. Nicholson's trackmen will open their home indoor season tomor­ row afternoon in the local fieldhouse against Mar­ quette. Coach Nicholson is now serving his ninth year as track mentor of the Irish forces. George Beyer Meagher of De Pue, Illinois, a senior in the College of Science, is the Captain of the 1936 team. At the right is a view of the vast throng that witnessed the Notre Dame 48 to 47 win over Marquette last year. The action photograph at the left shows Bob Bernard winning the 440 yard run against the Hilltoppers. Four The Scholastic The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailinsn [ at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918,J Volum e LXIX February 14, 1936 No. 15 FIEWEGER TO DELIVER WASHINGTON ORATION Fr. Lord To Conclude SENIORS TO PRESENT FLAG TO UNIVERSITY Lecture Series Tonight IN TRADITIONAL WASHINGTON DAY CELEBRATION By John Hurley By Lindsay Phoebus The Rev. Robert Lord, famed his­ CLASS ORATOR torian and author, will conclude his Vvilliam H. Fieweger, of Menasha, series of lectures tonight at eight Wis., a senior in the College of Com­ o'clock in the auditorium of the Law merce will deliver the oration in con­ building. His topic will be "The nection with the annual Washington Saints." In this lecture Father Lord Day exercises in Washington hall will treat especially Charles Borro- next Friday, Feb. 22, as part of the meo, Francis De Sales, Peter Claver, presentation ceremonies for the tradi­ Vincent De Paul, Theresa, and John tional Senior class gift of a flag to of the Cross. the University. Father Lord spoke Sunday evening on the "Beginnings of the Reform Howard C. Cusack, president of the Movement." In this lecture he briefly WiLLIAJI H. FlEWEGER Senior class has appointed Charles J. spoke of the corruption in the Cath­ ". on this halloived ground. ." Boyle, of Duluth, Minn., a senior in olic church during the sixteenth cen­ the College of Arts and Letters to the tury. He went on to point out how general chairmanship of the cere­ at the very moment the Church REV. DUFF TO LEQURE monies. needed reform there appeared men The Reverend Edward Duff, head The graduating class of '36 will and agencies to undertake it. of the Chaplains' Division of the march from the Main building to Washing:ton hall, for the presentation, Spoke On Council of Trent United States Navy, will give a lec­ ture on the "Unknown Soldier," to and \vill be dressed in academic cap's Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings the student body on Tuesday evening, and gowns. Details of arrangements Father Lord had for his topic, "The February 18. will be in the hands of Wilbert J. Council of Trent." He spoke in some Higgins, chairman of the cap and Father Duff recently completed a detail about the council itself, its gown committee. tour of the leading naval stations composition and the grave problems where his lectures were warmly re­ Class of '97 Started Tradition that confronted it. ceived and his popularity as a speaker "The Council of Trent," he said, Other members of the committee strengthened. His long experience as appointed to make arrangements for "was a point of crisis in the history a service chaplain makes Father of the Church. If the council could the presentation have been announced Duff a most capable man to speak as follows: John J. DeGarmo, of have been influenced," he continued, on the subject selected. "by the strong political pressure of Niles, Ohio, and James C.