The Notre Dame Scholastic 587

[•]ll1lll||l|l||||||||||||||||||||||t|||t|||||||||||||t|||||||||||tllt||||||||||||t||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||t|||||t||||tlltlllllllllllllllIltlIlll|B] COMMENT I The Notre Dame Scholastic i With Neil Hurley in charge of the I Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi CrasMoriturus 1 current issue of the Scholastic the i Founded 1867 I staif members have all bought new shoes, having woi-n out one pair over EMIL L. TELFEL—EDITOB-IN-CHIEF the week-end running down stories for the first form which was complete Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor NEIL C. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAN JOHN A. KIENER ahead of schedule, lacking only that famous (?) column dubbed "Com­ Associate Editors ment." As "Cookie" Leonard was EDWARD E. BRENNAN JAMES J. KEARNEY EDWARD K. BRENNAN "tough on rats" (copied from The AUSTIN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLINAN JOHN PICK WiLUAM W. CORR LLOYD TESKE Last Parade) so is Neil "tough on the staff." He wants work and he gets it The Week Make-up Editor College Parade RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEESLEY DANIEL C. WILLIAMS —with good results. Music and Dra^na Feature Editor Campus Clubs We are beginning to feel sorry for FRANK E. SEWARD JAMES K. COLUNS W. LESUE RADDATZ our poor President, Mr. Hoover. About the only time he had a chance News Staff to assert himself (when he chose to WILLIAM G. KARL, NCIDS Editor WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant News Editor do so) was when the bonus bill came JOHN CONLEY ANTHONY R. SCHREINER LA-WRENCE PRYBYLSKI up, and then when he did speak his MYRON CRAWFORD F. GRANGER WEIL EDMUND STEPHAN mind his legislative bodies walked RICHARD MOLIQUE WALTER JOHNSON JOSEPH DEGXAN right over him. Now the stampede LA^VRENCE DUNDA has begun for loans from the govern­ Sports Staff ment. The veterans are undoubtedly HENRY B. ASMAN, Sports Editor deserving of a little return for their CLEVB CAREY GEORGE BELTING T. EDWARD CAREY services but where is the money com­ JAMES E. MCFEELY, JR. JAMES KEARNS IRVING B. HALPER ing from? Just a few more taxes, Business Staff that's all. About the only thing Ave JOHN R. BLANDA, Local Circulation Mgr. ANDREW JICGUAN, Foreign Circulation Mgr. haven't been taxed for is our lease on FREDERICK BAUER RAYMOND J. NABER JOHN P. HESS life, but the rest of the taxes are be­ J. ALBERT SJIITH DANIEL E. BRENNAN coming so burdensome that life isn't JAMES H. RORKE, Advertising Manager worth living anyway. JOHN F. STOECKLEY—GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBUCATIONS MERLE BALDWIN, Publications Office Manager It will be interesting for some of us to return to Notre Dame ten years hence and see the campus as we once Vol. LXIV MARCH 6, 1931 No. 19 dreamed it. With the erection of two new residence halls, which will bring I Issue Editor—NEIL C. HURLEY | nearly all the students on campus, and other new buildings, Notre Dame I The Week—Richard J. O'Donnell L 588 i will be a city of itself. A local city I University Breaks Ground For Two New Buildings—Lloyd Teske 589 | paper emphasized the importance of I Music and Drama—Frank E. Seward 594 | the building program. as carried out i A Man About the Campus—Austhi Boyle 595 i by the University in that it added to i • Glances at the Magazines—Edward R. Brennan 598 i the prestige of the city as well as the I Book Reviews—John Pick 599 = school. No one doubts that, but i Alumni Office Busy—Edmund Stephan 601 i beauty and relief of the unemploy­ i Campus Clubs—W. Leslie Raddatz 602 I ment situation aren't the only things I Editor's Page 603 i backing the construction of new build­ I The Wink 604 | ing on the campus. Notre Dame, as i College Parade—Daniel C. Williams 605 | always, is looking forward to the edu­ I Notre Dame Splits on Eastern Trip—James S. Keai-us 606 = cation of Catholic young men. Beau­ i Joe Gavin—Irving B. Halper 608 = tiful buildings aren't necessary, but i Trackmen Beat lowans—Edmund Mo-narty 609 | their erection reflects upon the success I Splinters From the Press Box—Henry B. Asman 612 i of Catholic education and the recog­ i On Down the Line—Cleve Carey ^- 616 i nized merits of the University. May she continue to grow! i THE SCHOLASTIC is pubHshed weekly at the University of Notre Dame, Manu- : I scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications OfBce, Main Buildinsr- = Maybe Medbury and I are wrong . . . but it looks like the baseball i Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at | team will be doing their training out i special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. | in the open even if they are deprived of a southern trip. And with most I THE AOVERTISBRS IN NOTRE DAUE PUBUCATIONS DESERVE THE PATRONAGE OF -i of the games being played at home, it i ALL NOTRE DAME MEN. | looks like a good season. W. V. B. ffli Ill ••iiiiiiiii ••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii" •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiil iipl 588 The Notre Dame Scholastic

i 4 "T* HOUGH they live in Serin subway, still you can't /\ CEUCIAL day in the lives of A.B. sophomores is keep them down . . ." that, according to the Music '^~*- approaching. Word has come from the office of the Corporation of America, will be the title of the next song dean of the College of Arts and Letters that the second- to be composed by Walt Phillips. Additional words will year men should prepare to decide upon a major subject. be fitted in by the Beamy Bard. These two campus ar­ The decision is a momentous one, so it should not be made tists received their inspiration amid the perspiration in hastily. The correctly chosen course may lead a talented the gym on Tuesday evening. The sight of Sorin's fight­ youth to fame and fortune, and to other such alliterative ing five triumphing over the invading Day Dogs stirred and hackneyed successes. Not the labor involved, but the their sensitive souls, and brought tears of joy to their benefits derived should be the consideration in choosing honest old eyes. Therefore the idea to get together with a major. There are men on the campus today whose lives the muses of poetry and music. So the gallant defenders have been almost ruined because they failed to select a of campus honors may expect to find themselves soon im­ course of study that fitted their natures. Some men have mortalized, in the lines of a commemorating ballad. It an innate aptitude for, let us say, a subject like speech. has been long a custom among men to record valiant You notice them in the cafeteria, in the recreation halls, deeds and stirring victories in rousing songs and martial in bull sessions. Now should they waste their time in verse. Therefore, it is fitting that the success of the sub­ pursuing culture via majoring in economics or history? way crew be thus announced to a listening world. Of The answer, which you may have worked out is, as listed course all the praise need not be directed at those who on page 465, "No." "Choose a major that suits your live below sea-level in the senior holy of holies. The hall nature," is the SCHOLASTIC'S advice to the second year rector had much to do with the winning of the champion­ gentlemen. They might also visit Sorin hall, interview all the A.B. men there, and get their opinions of the respective ship. He kept the spirits high, gave much needed advice merits of the different departments. Most of these men and encouragement, and helped the boys in their training. are doing their theses now, and will probably be able to In regard to the latter: he saw that they did not inhale remember right off just what course they are taking. too much of that damp night air, and also safeguarded them against germ-carrying insects, by keeping close watch on the screens in the subwav.

-0 TV/f K. EIPLEY will probably devote some space in the near future to the fact that this week's SCHOLASTIC T T looks like a pleasant spring for everyone but the local has been turned out without even a suggestion fi-om the -*• lawyers, and the law profs, and the janitor in the Law erstwhile editor. His absence from the office has been building. The engineers aren't so well off, either, but extremely noticeable ... as noticeable as quiet in a boiler their situation is not so unbearable as that of the embry­ onic barristers. The former labor much, and talk but factory. And that figure is not.far fetched. While the little. The latter are preparing for the world's most lo­ Judge vacations, peaceful placidity reigns in the news quacious profession, but you can never tell how much they shoi}. There are no frantic cries, no savage foot-stamping, are working. Up to this week they were able to orate, no wild hair-tearing. No jangled nerves have released and recite, and argue to their heart's content, over in themselves in babbling incoherencies. No occasional im­ their own private comer of the campus. But now all is changed. Competition has burst in upon them. The proper, that is, ungrammatical, phrases have banged long and eagerly-awaited steam shovel has arrived. Soon against the hallowed walls. This week, the Judge is sup­ it will be filling the air with amazing, ear-splitting planted by a younger member of the staff. Never mind shrieks. It will rattle and clatter and whistle and whim­ how much younger he is. Neil Hurley, ambitious junior, per in such an ever-changing variety of tones that the is the gentleman who is at the helm, holding the reins, ever-present group of bystanders will be fascinated into wielding the scepter, or can you suggest something better? cutting classes to watch the operations. And an epidemic of limp larynxes v.-iri be rife among the legal facultj'-. Man Next week John Kiener steps into the temporary editor- and machine will be blowing off steam on opposite sides shii3, and Neil returns to his former position. This is in of Notre Dame avenue. Only time will prove which is accordance with the new plan of the publications depart­ superior. This is not the first visit of the mechanical ment which is preparing men to step into executive posi­ monster, for last year it won several decisions over pro­ tions next year, with plenty of expei-ience and training fessors in Science hall. Mr. O'Grady still turns pale at behind them. And all the while Emil Luke has nothing the mere mention of his unsuccessful debate with it. But lawj-^ers are traditionally leather-lunged, so perhaps they to do but be "brutally frank" to the O'Brien double threat, vrill be able to answer barrage for barrage, and hold the and ti-y to write a thesis amid very unacademic surround­ fort until June. ings in Mishawaka.

/7 The Notre Dame Scholastic 589 WORK STARTED ON NEW HALLS other buildings in the near vicinity. They will be built of brick with lime­ stone trimmings and will be con­ Names For Buildings and Classes nected by an arch. The architect's drawing shows a tower on the side of To Occupy Them Are Not Decided the building nearest the corner. From all indications it will be a twin to the sity, in an inter\-iew with the SCHO­ corner tower of the new Law building. LASTIC said that the questions of the They will undoubtedly form a hand­ Rumors Fly the Csunpus, But class or classes to occupy the halls some entrance to the University has not yet been determined although Most of Them Are Without grounds. Both of the halls will be the matter has been considered. Authentic Foundation. three-story structures. Maginnis and The question which has been dis­ Walsh, architects of Boston, designed cussed this past week concerning the the tsvo buildings. names of the buildings was brought By LLOYD W. TESKE up during the interview. Several of As nearly as can be estimated the the names suggested by the students halls will accommodate between 490 Work on the erection of the two were mentioned to Father Mulcaire and 500 students. The larger of the new dormitories on the campus was who stated that up to the present time two will furnish living quarters for begun the early part of this week by the matter of names had not been con­ 273 students, displacing Morrissey the Ealph SoUitt and Sons Construc­ sidered, but that the policy of the Uni­ hall as the largest on the campus. tion Company of South Bend, who versity was not to name halls after According to Father Mulcaire there were awarded the building contract living persons. It was intimated that will be no recreation centers in the with a bid of $850,000. These ad­ names for the new buildings will new buildings. ditional plans to the University probably be decided upon in the near building program, which were re­ future. Aid Student Facilities leased from the office of the Reverend Rumors Declared Unfounded The new dormitories, in addition to Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ the twelve other residence halls on dent of the University, on March 1, Many of the other rumors aroused the campus, will expand the facilities came as a complete surprise to the in connection with the new buildings for student residence to a great ex­ student body, and have been the sub­ were declared unfounded by Father tent. The buildings will be ready for ject of a great deal of comment on Mulcaire. The current belief that occupancy next September, and with the campus. seniors will not be required to eat in the dining halls next year was among their completion there will be accom­ The Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, them. modations for some twenty-six hun- C.S.C, on his return to the Univer­ hundred students on the campus. The new residence halls will be lo­ sity last Monday after an extended cated west of Notre Dame avenue in absence, stated that he was unable Work on the Edvx-ard N. Hurley the present parking space. The main to verify any of the present campus College of Commerce building Avill entrance of both will face Dore road, rumors. also begin in the near future. The setting back from the road in direct line with the refectory and the new site of this building will be north Occupants Unknown Law building. of Dore road between the postoffice The Reverend Michael Mulcaire, In appearance the new halls will and Chemistry hall facing the new C.S.C, vice-president of the Univer­ carry out the Gothic style of the Law building.

ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF NEW RESIDENCE HALLS

•."X 590 The Notre Dame Scholastic GUADNOLA NAMED CHAIRMAN OF LAW CONTEST IS ANNOUNCFD CLUB FORMAL BY JOSEPH YOCH Monogram Men Seek Student Work For Annual Show.

Dance Will Be Held on April Twenty-fourth at President Arthur McManmon of the Palais Roy ale; Orchestra Not Yet Selected Monogram club yesterday announced that the club will sponsor a contest on the campus in conncetion with this year's Monogram club show. In order Joseph P. Guadnola, a senior in the Professor and Mrs. Elton E. Richter, to make the production really repre­ College of Law, and editor of the Professor and Mrs. William D. Rol- sentative of Notre Dame as a whole, Laivyer, has heen chosen general lison. Professor John H. Whitman. the club, through the SCHOLASTIC, is chairman of the La\vyers' formal, by As is customary at all social func­ offering cash prizes for the best stu­ Joseph Yoch, president of the Law tions of the University, the Lawyers club. The dance will be held Friday, will have the editors of the various dent work turned in. April 24, at the Palais Eoyale. The contest is divided into two parts: one to choose the best campus Although in past years the lawyers interest skits, and another to decide have always danced to the music of upon songs for the revue. Prizes are colored orchestras, bands of a differ­ ten dollars for the best, and five dol­ ent type will be considered this year. lars for the second best work turned Several orchestras have been heard in for each division. In order to be and one is particularly favored, but thus far no definite decision has been eligible, manuscripts must be sent in made. In the near future some to Arthur McManmon, Sorin hall, be­ definite announcement will be cari-ied fore Tuesday, March 17. in the SCHOLASTIC. Winners of the contest will be an­ The date of the dance establishes nounced in the March 20 issue of the a precedent in that all previous Law SCHOLASTIC. formals have been held in January or Rules of the contest are few. All February before Lent. The purpose material submitted must be original; of holding the dance at this late date it must have' to do with campus life was to pro%ade more suitable traveling in any of its phases. President Mc­ time for out-of-town guests. Manmon promises that this year's Robert J. Kuhn has been appointed production will be entirely different from any before presented. "We in­ chairman of the ticket committee and JOSEPH P. GUADXOLA will begin to canvass the members of tend," said he, "to make the 1931 the Law school in the near future. campus publications as their guests of show something worth while while, John Mahoney heads the committee in honor. rather than a slapstick affair that it charge of decorating the ballroom at Attempts are being made to secure has been in the past." the dance. An original motif will be a time extension for the dance. The used in the decorations this year. matter has been placed before the "Juggler" Well Received Holding the dance in the spring will faculty dance committee for consider­ aid the committee in outlining a plan ation. The "Broadway Number" of the Juggler was well received on the for decorations. Committees for the dance: Invitations this year Avill depart Joseph P. Guadnola, general chairman. campus last Friday, with a large sale from the usual subpoena form and TICKETS — Rohert J. Kuhn, chairman; recorded in all of the halls and on the Avill consist of a summons to the de­ Walter R. Bernard, John A. Bitter, Charles J. news-stands. Kovacs, George \V. Vender Venet, .John D. After the campus hieroglyphic ex­ fendant to appear and answ^er all Voss, Robert M. Ward. charges. According to James W. perts had deciphered George M. Co­ MUSIC—Kenneth J. Konop, chairman : Ver­ han's message to Notre Dame, the Murray, chairman of the committee, non J. Freed, Anthony W. Kegowicz, Walter the plaintiffs will sign the summons. F. Kelley, Stanley T. Nowotarski, Wilton J. students were in accord with the Programs virill be of white -washable Sherman, Harry F. Walsh. opinion expressed. Joe Lopker's fea­ leather, wdth the College of Law em­ RECEPTION—John E. Chevigny, chairman ; tured drawings again captured the Clarence J. Donovan, Edward J. England. students' fancy, and many halls have blem in one corner, in gold. In the Dennis J. O'Keefe, Manfred H. Vezie, Joseph other corner wiU be the new uni­ L.. Wetli. been decorated with the new "dream- versity escutcheon. PROGR.A.MS—Rohei-t E. Duffy, chairman: girl." Colonel William J. Hoynes, dean Francis J. Downs. Kenneth J. Durhin. Emmett emeritus of the College, heads the list D. Ferguson, Arthur P. Hoctel, Alvin G. Raemers Gives Lenten Talks of patrons, which includes the fol­ Kolski, Fred W. Lensing. lowing: Dean and Mrs. Thomas F. ARRANGEMENTS — Noi-man J. Hartzer, The Reverend Sidney A. Raemers, chaii-man; Thomas W. Callahan, Donald D. Ph.D., of the department of philoso­ Konop, Judge and Mrs. William M. Coleman, Sylvester J. Cotter, Alan M. Foley, Cain, Judge and Mrs. Orlo R. Deahl, John J. McMurray, Benedict L. McShane. phy of the University, is giving a Professor and Mrs. Homer Q. Earl, PUBLICITY—Austin J. Barlow, chairman; series of sennons during Lent at St. Professor and Mrs. Aaron H. Hugue- John W. Carberry, Joseph R. Donlan, Joseph Joseph's church in South Bend on the nard. Professor Clarence E. Manion, (Continued on Page 617) subject of the Mass. The Notre Dame Scholastic 591 PRESIDENT GIVEN HONOR SENIOR BALL APPOINTMENTS MADE Father O'Donnell Elected to KNOWN BY SAUNDERS AND CAHILL Head Catholic Poets. 160 Seniors Given Positions on Huge List of The president of the University, the Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, Committees; Date Set For May 8th C.S.C., has been elected president of the newly-formed Catholic Poetry Society of America, The organization Committees for the Senior ball to HONOR.\RY COMMITTEE—Tim E. Ben- committee of the society was com­ be held on May 8 at the Palais Royale itz, S. A. C. chairman: Thomas A. Conley, 1930 football captain; Emil L. Tdfel, editor- posed of Mr. Frederic Thompson, as­ were announced this week by John F. sociate editor of The Commonweal; in-chief of the SCHOLASTIC ; John E. Dempsey. Saunders, president of the class, and editor-in-chief of the Juggler; Benedict L. Mc- Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S.J., Walter E. Cahill, general chairman. Shane, president of the Chicago club; Edward literary editor of Amenca,- and Mrs. One hundred and sixty seniors are in- R. Madden, Blue Circle chairman; John J. Edith Donovan, of the editorial staff O'Brien, captain of track: Thomas S. Yarr, of The Catholic World. Tliis com­ 1931 football captain; Daniel D. Halpin, 1930 manager, of football; Dennis J. O'Keefe, cap­ mittee secured a charter membership tain of baseball; Arthur T. JIcManmon, presi­ of thirty leading Catholic poets in the dent of the Monogram club. United States who were empowered to DECORATIONS COJIMITTEE — John J. elect officers for the first year. Kuhn, chairman; John C. Shively, associate As a result of their balloting, the chairman ; William J. Flahaven. John R. Gan­ honor of being the first president of non. Frank J. Holland. Thomas E. Oakes. Henry J. Kopek, Thomas McGough, John W. the new society came to Father O'Don­ Zaback, William Davis. Robert L. Neydon. nell. Other officers of the society are Bernard Shafranski, Phil J. Angsten. Joseph Mr. Theodore Maynard, first vice- B. Kirby. president; Mrs. Aline Kilmer, second PUBXJCITY COMMITTEE — Richard J. Adce-president; Miss AgTies Repplier, O'Donnell. chairman: Robert C. Balfe. asso­ third vice-president, and honorary ciate chairman; C. Bourke Motsett, Donald E. vice-presidents: Mr. Thomas Augus­ O'Toole, Edward B. Madden, Martin "VV. tine Daly, Mr. Francis Carlin, Mr. Downey, Daniel C. Williams. Emil L. Telfel. Austin Boyle. Ray G. Smith. John E. Phelan. Joseph Campbell, Miss Katherine George M. Spaulding, William C. Karl. John Bregy, Miss Blanche Mary Kelly, and E. Foley. Mr. Charles Phillips. Besides Pro­ fessor Phillips, other Notre Dame PATRONS COMJIITTEE:—John F. Sullivan, chairman; Eugene C. Coyle. associate chari- men among the charter members are JoHN F. SAUNDERS man; Al Stepan. James Rorke. Robert Ken­ the Reverend Patrick J. Carroll, dall, Edward Malin, Gerald Bustin, Joseph C.S.C, and Mr. George M. Shuster. eluded in the list of committee mem­ Morris, Thomas Coughlin, Phillip Prendergast, Louis Godoy, John Blanda, Thomas Cody. The society is formed on the model bers which appears below. Although of the Catholic Poetry Society of Eng­ the dance is many weeks away the HALL COMMITTEE—William J. Sullivan, land, organized last year, whose ticket committee will begin work im­ chairman ; Joseph R. Munizzo, associate chair­ man ; Ambrose Stoepler, Oliver Bennett, Gene objects are stated thus: "To revivify mediately in accordance with the plan Vallee, Gilbert Peri-y, Ray Connors, Robert Catholic culture in England; to stim­ announced by General Chairman Massey, Charles McKeever, Albert Roche, ulate a renaissance of Catholic Cahill. James Carideo, Michael Kinney. Edward S. Murphy, Carroll Murphy. thought in the arts, more especially Several orchestras are being con­ in literature, and to encourage in­ sidered by the music committee but SUNDAY MORNING EXERCISES—Albert terest amongst the Catholic popula­ no final announcement is yet forth­ J. Maloney, chairman: John P. Hickey. co- chairman; Frank W. Wachsmuth, Bernard tion of Great Britain and the English- coming. As soon as a definite de­ speaking world." JIcGlone, William Gibbons, Clem Powers, cision on this matter is obtainable it Matthew M. O'Brien. Michael J. O'Brien, will appear in these columns. Valentine H. JMartin, Bob Baer, Joseph Max­ well, Charles Cushwa, William -Taylor. Law­ Wranglers Hold Meeting The decorations committee is plan­ rence Zell. The Wranglers at their weekly ning a more elaborate and striking RECEPTION COMJIITTEE — Thomas A. meeting last Tuesday evening sus­ scheme of decorations than has been Conley, chairman : Martin Brill, co-chairman ; pended the regular program and, in­ used in previous years. A spring or Frank Carideo, Marchmont Schwartz, John J. O'Brien, George Vlk. HaskelV Askew, Joseph stead, several important matters re­ summer motif will be effectively car­ ried out by means of novel lighting Quigley, Paul Enright. Frank Leahy, Clarence lating to the conduct of the business Kaplan. Alvin Culver, Bernard Leahy. John effects. Favors of a new and in­ of the club were discussed. Lisicki. dividual design are being planned. J. Edward Phelan, president of the MUSIC COMMITTEE—Vincent M. Teders. As in other years, a tea dance will chairman; Walter A. O'Brien, associate chair­ Wranglers, will deliver a paper at the man: Clarence L. Taeckens, Sheridan Wells. next meeting, relating to the defects be held the day after the ball, but no Jerome Crowley. Carl Gaensslen, Gerald Des­ of our present judicial system. The definite arrangements have been an­ mond, Walter Murphy. Robert Grear. Richard meeting will be held in the seminar nounced by the committee in charge. Barber, Frank O'Neil. Thomas Ashe, Albert Romanin, Charles D. Nash. room of the Law building on Wednes­ The following is the list of com­ day. mittee members: (Continued on Page 617) 592 The Notre Dame Scholastic

772 STUDENTS ANSWER NOTICE! NEW BOOK TRANSLATED NEW RELIGIOUS SURVEY All contributions to ScHp, Father Ward Writes Ethical University literary quarterly, should be handed in to Louis Book Taken From French. Display Interesting Sidelights Brennan, chairman of editors, on Student Character. in room 245 Corby hall, or left The Reverend Leo R. Ward, C.S.C. at the Publications office in care of the department of philosophy, has Containing answers by 772 stu­ of his name. recently finished the translation from dents, the 1930 Religious Survey will the French' of Moral Values in tlie make its appearance on the cam^pus Moral Life by Etienne Gilson. M. this week. Several interesting facts BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Gilson is director of medieval re­ can be found in the book published by WRITTEN OF N. D. PRIESTS search at the University of Toronto. the Reverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, He was formerly connected with the prefect of religion. Sorbonne and Harvard universities. In the introduction there are some The Reverend John Cavanaugh, He is recognized as one of the leading interesting facts about the material C.S.C. and the Reverend Daniel Hud­ Thomists of modem times and he has growth of the University in the past son, C.S.C. have been selected by a made a careful study of the moral decade, emphasizing the religious national newspaper syndicate for bio­ values in St. Thomas on which he background. Throughout the entire graphical sketches. These two men based his work. book the religious life of the Univer­ are nationally-known figures. Father sity is carefully depicted. Cavanaugh is absent from the Uni- Treating the work from an historical versitj' at present. and philosophical point of view, the Class averages are included. These book has attracted wide attention. form an interesting ratio to the gen­ For fifty-four years Father Hudson The proofs of Father Ward's transla­ eral student body. Of the number edited The Ave Maria and in later tion have been read, and the books who answered the questionnaire last years Father Cavanaugh has assisted should appear this month. March, 715 submitted answers to this him in this work. Father Cavanaugh is noted throughout the nation for his question. Eighty-four per cent of the Father Ward has done considerable forensic abilities. When he was mak­ student body were in the class that is work in the field of philosophical re­ ing public appearances Father Cava­ ordinarily considered as the middle search, and is the author of some third. Eleven per cent fell short and naugh was considered one of the na­ tion's leading orators. books on philosophy as well as sev­ five per cent were above the ninety eral contributions to various period­ Father Hudson has long been rec­ average. icals. ognized throughout the nation for his Another interesting characteristic editorial work and the many articles of the student mind can be found which he has written on various top­ Porto Rican, Prof. Reunite when we investigate the list of char­ ics, which have appeared often in acter traits which the students seem nationally-known magazines. An old time reunion took place last to admire most. Honesty in all things Friday evening at the conclusion of seems to be the one character most the debate between Notre Dame and generally admired. Although only Library Adds New Books the University of Porto Rico, when 118 chose this trait by name, there The following new books have been Philip Riley, professor of Spanish at were 103 more students who chose added to the University library dur­ the University, was reunited with his the qualities of frankness, sincerity, ing the past week: old pupil, Victor Manuel Gutierrez. truthfulness, and straightforwardness. Bibliography: Sliort Story Wnting, Formerly both were at a prep school Under three different headings there in Mexico. are 217 students who admire the by Blanche Colton Williams. purity of their fellow-students more Commerce: Voting Trusts,hy Harry Senor Gutierrez, a member of the than anything else. Courage seems Alonzo Gushing; Introduction to Gorv- two-man Porto Rican debating team to be taken for granted by the major­ enimental Accounting, by Lloyd now touring the United States, vehe­ ity since only twenty-four students Morey. mently attacked the Notre Dame con­ seem to hold it in the highest es­ Criminology: Chicago Surrenders, tention that American civilization is teem. by Edward Dean Sullivan. needed in Latin American countries, 466 students of the 772 admitted Fiction: Stories Without Women, and stated "that the Caribbean pos­ that they had a girl while some very by Donn Byrne; Greybea/)-ds at Play, sesses a civilization older than that of few disclaimed any connection with by Gilbert Keith Chesterton; Tlie the United States." the fair sex. The rest were either Deepening Stream, by Mrs. Dorothes undecided or for some reason they Frances Fisher (Dorothy Canfield). were unwilling to commit themselves. Literature: Oberammergau and Its ''Alumnus'' Out in Two Weeks Passion-Play, by Frau Hermine von According to James E, Armstrong, Hillern Diemer; Debate Coaching, by editor of the Notre Dame Alumnus, Chemical Society Banquet. Carroll Pollock Lahman. the alumni publication will be ready The banquet of the Indiana Chemi­ Poetry: Collected Poems, by Mrs. for its readers in about two weeks. cal society will be held in the faculty Katharine Tynan Hinkson. Most of the matter for the March is­ dining hall, on Wednesday night, Science: The Mysterious Universe, sue ~ has been prepared, and awaits March 12. by Sir James Hopwood Jeans. only the task of assembling it. The Notre Dame Scholastic 593

SPECTATORS HEAR HICKEY NOTICE! MARVELS OF SCIENCE There will be an important TO BE EXHIBITED HERE Dean Pound's Views on Crime meeting of the news and sports Analyzed by Speaker. staffs this evening at 7:00 in Room 222 of the Main building. Bell Lab. Inventions Secured The regular 6:30 editorial staff for May 19 by Dr. Caparo. John Hickey, a senior in the College meeting will be held in the Pub­ of Arts and Letters, addressed the lications office. All members Spectators club Thursday night on are required to attend. The "Artificial Larynx," the "Elec­ "The Criminalogical and Sociological tric Ear," and the "Mechanical Lung" Views of Dean Roscoe Pound." Mr. are a few of the miracles of modem Hickey gave a brief summary of the science, which will be shown in a two- evils in the modem world which Dean "CATALYZER" CONTAINS day demonstration in Washington Pound wished to alleviate by the pi-ac- INTERESTING ARTICLES hall, May 19-20 by Mr. Sergius P. tice of modern criminology and soci­ Grace, assistant vice-president of the ology. Chief among the innovations Bell Telephone Laboratories of New which Dean Pound advises are: rejec­ The February Catalyzer has for York. tion of the theory of free will, revi­ the first time in many issues deviated Once again will the discoveries of sion of the judicial system to meet the from the usual policy of making its present day engineering genius be demands of a modem w^orld, and feature article highly technical in na­ brought to the fore when Mr. Grace's greater use of psychiatry and sociol­ ture. "The Chemical Engineer in the voice will be heard coming from the ogy in the criminal courts. Heavy Chemicals Industry," by Ron­ huge amplifiers with no microphone Mr. Hickey then analyzed these dif­ ald E. Rich, B.S. in Ch.E. '28, out­ in sight, only to have the mystery ferent measures, approving some and lines very clearly the opportunities, explained when he exhibits his vest rejecting others. He especially con­ the duties and the future offered by pocket amplifier, no larger in size demned Dean Pound's denial of the the heavy chemicals industry. than a twenty-five cent piece. The freedom of the will, which was the Mr. Rich describes the step-by-step dial telephone which speaks its own crux of the whole body of the juror's advancement of the young engineer­ call number has long been rumored, theories. In a discussion which fol­ ing graduate from apprentice to exec­ but has only recently become an ac­ lowed, the advisability of revising the utive, emphasizing m particular that tuality, and will for the first time be law to meet the complexities of mod­ perseverance and diligence are essen­ demonstrated publicly in this part of em life was debated pro and con. In tial for success in this field. the countrj'. general, the members of the club In the editorial "Scientific Organi­ Delay of speech transmission will were in accord with Mr. Hickey's zations on the Campus," the editor be exhibited when a sentence spoken ' analysis of these theories. points out the value of the various into a telephone transmitter will not Alfred Stepan, president of the organizations on the campus devoted be heard until two seconds after the Spectators, announced that final elec­ to the discussion of scientific subjects; last word has been uttered. The tion of new members will take place while the article, "Cooperation in Sci­ latest improvement for voice trans­ at the next meeting. ence" centers around the fact that mission in radio telephony is the collaboration in scientific pursuits is "Speech Scrambler," which prevents of utmost importance for those seek­ eavesdroppers from listening in on Talks on Economics Given ing the pinnacle of high achievement. trans-Atlantic conversation by dis­ Review lectures on the principles torting speech to the point of unintel- ligibility at the sending end. Anotlier of economics in preparation for the "Scrip" Easter Issue Planned general examination to be given on part of the apparatus picks up the March 27 to all juniors and seniors The third issue of Scrip, literary frequencies and rearranges the in­ who major in the subject, are well quarterly of the University, will be verted sounds for the benefit of the under way. The lectures are given released at the end of this month. receiving party. by the members of the department of Some of the contributions for this Still farther experiments with economics at 4:15 p. m. on the days number are already in the hands of sound have produced words and mu­ specified, in room 1 of the Main build­ the editorial board. sic from the blaring arc between two ing. The following is a list of the Several poems, one play, and some pieces of charged carbon, while no lectures yet to be given: Mr. Riordan, prose material have been accepted by less interesting is the exhibition given March 9; Father Boland, March 11; Louis Brennan, editor-in-chief. Al­ of a piece of cobalt steel floating in Father Boland, March 16; Father though no definite date has yet been air. Mulcalre, March 18; Father Mulcaire, decided upon for the issuance of the Mr. Grace's costly and intricate March 23. magazine, it has been tentatively array of apparatus, filling several marked for release on the Monday trunks is being brought here through preceding the examinations. aramgements completed with Dr. Beg Your Pardon Jose Caparo of the Electrical Engi­ The SCHOLASTIC regrets that in last neering department, while the lecture week's issue it failed to mention that Spectators to Hold Meeting and exhibition in Washington hall the replica of the Aztec calendar stone The Spectators will hold their next will be under the auspices of the now in possession of the College of meeting on Thursday night, at 8:00 Notre Dame student branch of the Science was presented by the Hamil­ o'clock in the journalism room of the American Institute of Electrical En­ ton Watch company. library. gineers. 594 The Notre Dame Scholastic

SEVERAL PAPERS TO BE READ TO CLASSICISTS Music And Drama NEXT THURSDAY

A lot of good tunes have been it is just as queer as the "Bolero." The March meeting of the Classi­ piling up during the last month; so The death of Nellie Melba reminds cal Association will be held March 12, if you're in the market for records, us that the old school of opera stars in the classical room of the new Law don't worry about not finding any is passing, but almost faster than building. After the brief business you'll like. I had looked forward to the ranks are depleted, the new re­ meeting a program of readings, dia­ hearing Marlene Dietriech's record of cruits are coming. "When one logue, and discussion will occupy the "Lola" and "Falling in Love Again," passes, another is born." And just a evening. but was greatly disappointed vben I few weeks ago, the young soprano, "The Hellenism of Walter Savage heard the "Lola" side. There was al­ Lily Pons, made her debut at the Landor" will be the title of the open­ most none of Marlene's throaty huski- Metropolitan. Several years ago ing paper to be read by Francis J. ness. It was played in fast fox-trot Dame Nellie wrote her autobiography, O'Malley. Louis Brennan, editor of time, and sung in the style of Fannie a very interesting book, not only for Scrip, and secretary of the associa­ Brice or Winnie Lightner. The other her own life, but for the side-lights tion, ^vill present a comparative dis­ side is somewhat a different story. it casts on the theater and stars of a cussion of the Roman satirists: Lucul- She sings it much in the style of the quarter of a century ago. Madame lus, Horace, and Juvenal. "Apple Song" in "Morocco." So if Melba's real name was Johnson, I be­ you want the platter for the one side, lieve, but she changed it to Melba In honor of the feast day of St. all right. after her native city, Melbourne, Aus­ Thomas Aquinas, March 7, Thomas A. tralia. Melba toast and Peach Melba Galligan will read a paper entitled, Then there's "Blue Pacific Moon­ "St. .Thomas Aquinas: Doctor Uni­ light" and "You Didn't Have to Tell are named after the singer, of course, versalis." The final paper of the Me" by Guy Lombardo and Ms Eoyal and not she after them. She was a meeting will be read by Edward J. Canadians. This is on a Columbia, of great fi-iend of Cax-uso, and there are Hart on the "Oedipus Rex" of Soph­ course. The first is smooth and lull­ nimierous anecdotes about him in the ocles. Following this careful inter­ ing waltz music, while the fox trot book. These biographies and auto­ pretation of the gi-eat Greek drama, on the reverse is in just the right biographies of theater people are re- Roger Beime and John Pick will take rhythm. The trumpet work at the allj' our best history of the theater, part in an imaginary conversation opening is rather startling in its for every star had experiences be­ shrill clarity, but then Guy's records hind the footlights which never hap­ between Epictetus and Seneca. are always sharp and definite. Good pened to anyone else. And although Victor discs include Duke Ellington's the theater gives fame to none but "Moon Indigo" and "When a Black the greatest, their fame is everlast­ A. S. M. E. to Have Pin ing. Madame Melba is rather assured Man's Blue," and the Troubadors, The local branch of the A.S.M.E. of this fame. "Eeaching for the Moon" and "Truly met recently and decided upon the I Love You." These last two have And now I've forgotten to mention purchase of pins representing the so­ haunting melodies and excellent vocal the record that should have been men­ ciety. The design of the pin includes refrains. tioned first — "Love For Sale" by the regular A.S.M.E. blue enamel Waring's Peimsylvanians. It's great, badge, superimposed upon a clover Do you remember the English band and so is the work of the "Girl leaf of larger dimensions. The space that made a concert arrangement of Friends" on it. The music is from around the badge is occupied by the "Body and Soul"? Well, the/re here "The New Yorkers," and is just what school colors and the initials of the again, playing "Just a Gigolo," "Yours you would expect of that show. organization. Is My Heart Alone," and the jaunty —FRANK E. SEWARD. "The Iving's Horses." The band is As there will be only one order for Jack Hylton's, in case you've forgot­ the pins, those desiring them should ten, and liis recordings are really ex­ place their order at once, as the dead­ Lost and Found traordinary. On the reverse of "The line for purchasing the pins has been King's Horses" are Arden and Ohman Articles bearing the names of the set for March 11. For full particu­ working out on a piano to the tune of following have been received by the lars, see either F. L. Murray in Walsh "Sleepy Town Express." Lost and Found department, on the hall or E. Troy in St. Edward's hall. first floor of the Main building: For the past five or six weeks the Roxy Symphony, augmented to some George Poreden two hundred musicians, has been Francis Henningfeld NOTICE! broadcasting at 10:30, Sunday morn­ Paul A. Fergus Applications for admission in­ ings. These concerts are for the ben­ Theo. J. Hiegel to the Commerce Foi-um will be received until Friday, March 13. efit of unemployed musicians, and are Jack F. Fritzer done on a grand scale. Two hundred Application blanks and informa­ men can make a lot of noise. Ravel's Brother Antoninus, C.S.C., in tion regarding eligibility may "Bolero" was played on two succes­ charge of the- department, would be secured from Forum Secre­ sive Sundays. I haven't heard liis appreciate it if these men would call tary, L. T. Lane, 409 Badin hall. Mother Goose music yet, but they say at his office. The Notre Dame Scholastic 595

NOTRE DAME FEATURED IN NEW MAGAZINE THIS MONTH A Man About the Campus

College Stories, the newest maga­ zine to enter the college field, honors Clever fellows, these senior mana­ from the previous drudgery in a man­ Notre Dame in its first issue by dedi­ gers. Three of them have already ager's senior year. And Jack's cron­ cating it to this school. It will be on managed to be written up as campus ies intimate that as a freshman man­ sale April 1. With a cover of blue personalities, and here comes the ager his work in the equipment ofiice and gold, and a feature article, "Notre fourth. This one's name is Jack during the famed regime of Pat Dame, College of the Masses," by Hughes. He hails, suh, from the deep Canny was very light. John L. Nanovic, editor of the Jug­ south, coming all the way from Jack­ During the 1930 football season. gler last year, it makes an auspicious sonville, Florida, and he hails you in Jack was in charge of ticket sales at start. the stadium for home games, check­ ing in the receipts of the ticket The article on Notre Dame is com­ booths with Herb Jones of the ath­ plete in every detail, containing, in letic association. As a result, he saw addition to the history of the school, only about half of each game, but list of expenses and other information confreres assure us that he did better for prospective students, school songs, on the trips away from home. Jack yells, and so on. was also the fellow who was asked Conti'ibutions for various depart­ by half of the residents of Sorin hall ments of the new magazine have been to get their student tickets for them submitted by campus writers, and at when the Sorinites felt that standing least one, Louis Hasley, is certain of in line over at the stadium would publication, having already received prove too irksome. a check for the material submitted. Right now Jack is approaching the end of his" responsibilities as mana­ ger of this year's basketball team. Economist Lectures Here He is an olncial timer at all the Mr. L. B. Andrus of Indianapolis, a games, and may be observed at all of well-known engineering finance ex­ them, stop-watch in hand, sitting at pert, was the speaker of the evening JACK HUGHES the scoring table. This position, at a regular meeting of the Notre avers Jack, involves considerable Dame student branch of the Ameri­ one of those deep southern voices wear and tear on the nervous system. can Institute of Electrical Engineers, with that soft slur, so reminiscent of One of his most lasting memories held last Monday evening in the base­ honey, 'lasses, cohn pone, and choice of Notre Dame will be the winter ment of the library. lots of frontage and backage on Mi­ weather of his first year here. It The speaker showed in many ways ami Bay. was "so dahn cold" in Freshman hall, the large part that finance played in he says, that he thought he was Jack's chief claim to campus dis­ engineering. Cutting cost by situat­ freezing to death every night beneath tinction is his title of senior basket­ ing power plants near fuel and con­ five blankets and a sheepskin. He ball manager. This does not sound as densing water supply was one of the saw snow here for the first time, and imposing- as the long list of activities many examples used to illustrate the remembers that he had no wool Ja- which many who appear in this de­ point. jamas, but wished that he did. One partment bring with them, but any­ Mr. Andrus, who at one time was of his favorite methods of warming one who has listened to the griping instructor at Notre Dame, has a up, he recalls, was to argue with the of student athletic managers can ap­ wealth of experience to his credit, Califomian in the room next to his preciate Jack's accomplishment. having been president, vice-president about the weather in their home or chief engineer of no less than fif­ Three years of toting football hel­ states. teen utilities throughout the country. mets, typing notices," chasing base­ Jack moved over to the other side Two student papers were presented. balls, and chaperoning "B" teams on of the campus for his sophomore year, That on "Practical Telephony" was trips to Iowa and Kalamazoo, amount and tried to find warmth in the con­ given by Henry Cluver, while the sub­ to a great deal of hard work. Show­ fines of the Lyons "sub." It may be ject of the second, presented by Hugh ing up at the gym six afternoons a presumed that he succeeded, for he Ball was "Mercury Arc Rectifiers." week for three years means less par­ spent his third year there too. Per­ ticipation in other activities by the haps the fact that his roommate, time one's senior year rolls around. Bart Cronin, scrappy varsity quarter­ EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Besides, Jack complains, the Florida back, was then the "sub's" prefect had something to do with this pref­ By authorization of the Board club was discontinued the year before erence. Checking in with' a roommate of Publications the next issue of he got here. every night isn't much trouble. the "Scholastic will be edited by There are bright spots, of course, John Kiener. The present is­ at a school so prominent athletically Whenever you go into the single sue has been edited by Neil as Notre Dame. Traveling with the room Jack has in Sorin this year, Hurley. varsity teams and adding up expense you will probably find Lewis'O'Shea accounts comes as a welcome relief (Continued on Page GIT) 596 The Notre Dame Scholastic

NOTRE DAME DEBATERS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND VIE WITH SPEAKERS OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS MAY LETTERS ISSUES DATA FROM PORTO RICO LOSE TWO YEARS WORK

Sophs Warned of Major Choice; Before a crowd which literally Athletic Staffs Are Curtailed; Convocation in March. packed Washington hall last Friday, February 27, a Notre Dame team Women Now Equal to Men. composed of Thomas O'Meara and Final grades of the semester ex­ James Burke debated the traveling aminations show that in the entire representatives of the University of (Intercollegiate News Service) college only 31 students were placed Porto Rico. No decision was given, Recent dispatches from the Oklaho­ on probation for the fir-t time, that but, to judge from the applause, both ma Daily and the Daily O'Collegian, 14 were continued on probation, and student newspapers of Oklahoma uni­ that 32 were dismissed for low schol­ sides could have claimed a victory. Several times during the evening it versity and the Oklahoma A. & M. arship. In proportion to the total college, respectively, indicate that number of students in the college, it seemed that an encore would be the only way to satisfy the enthusiastic these two schools, and possibly other may be said that this indicates the state institutions of higher learning, highest general level of scholastic ex­ listeners. Professor Pedro deLandero of the Department of Modern Lan­ are in danger of losing the first two cellence, and therefore, presumably, years of academic work in several the best spirit of study in several guages, acted as chairman and wel­ different departments. years. While thia is, of course, comed the Spanish visitors. reason for congratulation on the part The discussion, "Eesolved: that the Having just escaped a bill for the of the Faculty, it will be well to re­ United States should cease its armed taxation of fraternity property, the member the necessity of maintaining intervention in the Caribbean," was two larger state schools are now faced the qualitative as well as the quanti­ ably and even warmly participated with the problem of retaining their tative standard of scholarship re­ in by both sides. Arguments centered athletic staffs as well as retaining the quired for continued candidacy for around the results of our intervention freshman and sophomore work in the bachelor's degree. The tempta­ in Latin America and the ideals of the many departments. tion of the beautiful days of early United States as a nation. spring is universally a spirit of dolce Oklahoma A. & M. college had its far nie7ite. Perhaps the most striking feature athletic staff reduced to six members of the evening was the open forum in the appropriation recently passed held after the debate. In this general by the state legislature. If the com­ As indicated in the University discussion, which was conducted under plete staff is retained, the salaries bulletin, each student having sopho­ the auspices of the Spanish club, the must be raised by extraneous means. more standing is required, before Spanish tongue was used exclusively. The stipulation was given in the ap­ entering upon the work of the junior Members of the club and other Span­ propriation as three men and three year, to elect a major subject, i. e., ish speaking students represented women, which would tend to place to signify in what particular depart­ Notre Dame, asking questions and womens' intramural activities on a ment he wishes to undertake work of soliciting opinions of the Porto Ricans, par with the mens'. Oklahoma uni­ a more specialized and concentrated who made response in their native versity suffered a similar shearing of nature than is allowed during the tongue, showing themselves equally its athletic • staff, and the combined first two years of college work. To fluent in either English or Spanish. move is probably the most drastic make this choice wisely, many things step taken in the middlewestem col­ should be carefully considered, such leges towards soft pedaling athletics. as one's special tastes and abilities, Psycholegions Fete Griffin the relation of the field to be chosen Mr. Charles J. Griffin of the de­ Governor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Mur­ with the vocation to be followed in partment of education was singularly ray is said to be in favor of the elim­ later life, the probability of success­ honored last Saturday evening at the ination of the first two years of col­ ful work in that field, the cultural second annual banquet of the Psycho- lege work. It is understood that value of the particular studies to be legions held at the Knickerbocker Governor Murray believes the high pursued in it, the advice of teachers club in Chicago. school junior college system, which and of parents. In order to facilitate Originally organized by Mr. Griffin, has advanced rapidly of late, can take the making of this choice, a special while an instructor at the Carl care of the first two years, along with convocation will be called during the Schurz Evening High school in Chi­ other secondary and preparatory latter part of March! At this time cago, the club is composed of young schools. The move is taken as the the various heads of departments will men and women interested in educa­ first step toward a consolidation and explain the nature of the work car­ tional and cultural pursuits. It has elminination of duplication in effort ried on in their respective fields and been in existence for three years. of the two schools. Governor Murray offer whatever counsel and advice • Dr. Lewis Carey of the CoUege of was unable to be reached for a state­ may be desired. Meantime, the Commerce and Mr. Earl Langwell of ment, being in Illinois. Dean of the college will be glad to the department of modern languages consult with any sophomore on this were also present as guests and matter during his regular office hours, speakers. The faculty members were Scribblers to Convene i. e., daily, except Saturday and Sun­ accompanied to Chicago by friends Scribblers will hold their next day, between one thirty and two from the University and from South thirty o'clock. meeting on Wednesday night, at 6:30, Bend. in Howard "rec." The Notre Dame Scholastic 597 CONCERT ORCHESTRA TO (JL££ fUJg PERSONNE JUNIOR PIN SELECTED OFFER PROGRAM NEXT i.itu«iiiiiai BY CLASS COMMITTEE MONDAY EVENING CHOSEN BY CASASANTA

Novel Features Incorporated in The first of the spring concerts of University Choristers Appear This Year*s Class Emblem. the University band will be given Here Week From Sunday. next Monday night at 8:00 p. m., in Washington hall. Sixty members will comprise the concert orchestra. This Professor Joseph Casasanta, di­ Chairman Leonard E. Donoghue of number is the largest that ever has rector of the University glee club, x the Junior pin committee announces been included in the concert band. announces that the first concei-t of that orders for the class insignia se­ the year will be held at St. Mary's Symphonic and popular numbers in lected last Sunday will be taken after college on the night of Sunday, March original arrangements will be includ­ Monday, March 9. 8, at 7:30 o'clock. The following ed in the program. Several marches Sunday, March 15, a recital will be Four new features upon which the will be played in the first part along held at the University. committee has been working for some with "Intermezzo" by De Luca and Mr. Casasanta announces the glee time are included in this year's pin, selections from "Good News" by De- club personnel as follows: which can be had in either white or Sylva, Brown, and Henderson. yellow gold. A system of pearls is Part two will feature a collegiate DIRECTOR—Joseph J. Casasanta. used with a single fourth-grain pearl atmosphere since the songs of Notre FIRST TENORI—Frank J. Hager. Joseph at the top. It is the largest ever to Dame will be used as well as "On The E. Kennedy, Theodore C. Collins. James K. appear in a Notre Dame pin, and is Collins. John B. Sodoski, Eugene Moreau, Campus" by Goldman. Always pop­ set within four fifth-grain pearls. . A Raymond J. Pellman. Ronald Zudeck, William ular is any selection of Victor Her­ F. O'Neil. Mam-ice J. Seanlon. Arthur distinctly masculine "N. D." mono- Glasow. gi-am in gold is on a graceful black bert's music and the present arrange­ shield bordered by a finely hand- ment by Lake promises much, as do SECOND TENORI—William J. JleAleer. the two popular melodies, "Strike Up Jerome J. CuUigan, John P. Hickey. Herbert tooled edge. Four spear-like points, W. Petzel, Francis J. Maas. William E. Mc- ending each curve and varying pro­ The Band" by Gershwin, and the se­ Nulty, Harold J. Tuberty. George F. Stenger, portionately in length, form the out­ lections from "Show Boat" which are Ed-a-in A. Rohrbach, Donald 0"Toole, James line. arranged by Jones. Carmody. FIRST BASSI—S. Jerome Roach. Robert At a glance it presents a minimum Butler, Tom Carver, Robert Cahill. Ed Massa. Notre Dame Debaters Honored of gold—a pin's most desirable fea­ Edward D. Quinn, Justin Tompkins. Robert J. Nesbitt, George Menard, George Mangan, ture. Notre Dame receives a signal honor Han-y I. Merdzinski, William D. Waltz. Rob­ in the field of forensic activity with Members of the junior class may ert Alge, Paul L. O'Toole. Frank F. Ober- the request of Professor E. R. Nichols koetter, Alvaro Ferlini. Clarence Schmidt. have a choice of guards. A sister pin, of Redlands University, California, SECOND BASSI—Francis Brown. Frank slightly smaller but of the same de­ that the speeches of its teams debat­ Buhl. Bernard Huston, Leonard J. Dunn, sign, is available in both yellow and William F. Walsh, James Bourdeaux. Thomas ing Compulsory Automobile Insur­ white gold. E. Meade, George G. Lennartz. George Coady. ance be contributed for publication in William Ayres. Philip Geoghan. Paul A. Haag. William Maywalt and Charles Fo- the next volume of Intercollegiate Daniel J. Rolfs. Frederick A. McLaughlin. garty may be seen concerning orders. Debates, of which he is the editor. Edward R. Brennan. J. Edward Phelan. James E. Wade, Clayton Duerr. An initial deposit must be made be­ Either the speeches on both sides QUARTET—S. Jerome Roach, First Bass; fore March 20, with the remainder or the report of an actual debate is J. Edward Phelan. Sscond Bass : Ronald Zu­ due on delivery. The prices of the requested. The offer is being con­ deck. First Tenor; George JIangan, Second regular pin are fifteen and sixteen sidered by Reverend Francis J. Bo- Tenor. dollars, and of the sister pins, ten land, University debate coach, and in SOLOISTS—S. Jerome Roach, Justin Tomp­ kins, George Menard. and eleven dollars, depending on the all probability will be accepted. choice of gold. Professor Nichols is one of the The committee, Fraijk Eeilly, Paul founders of Pi Kappa Delta, national "Football Review" Banquet O'Toole, Jack Scanlon, Eobert Law, forensic fraternity, and has had many Joseph Petritz, editor of the 1930 and Richard Sullivan, headed by years of successful teaching and Football Review, and director of Chairman Donoghue, has placed the coaching at the University of Red- sports publicity at Notre Dame, en­ order with the Helf-Jones Manufac­ lands. He is undoubtely one of the tertained the campus staff of the Re­ turing Co., of Indianapolis, the second outstanding authorities on debate in view last Sunday at a banquet at the largest company in America handling America today. Oliver hotel. college jewelery. In a recent letter to Father Boland Members of the staff included he states: "Last year when I judged Robert Gorman, associate editor of your debate with Northwestern Uni­ the Juggler; Neil C. Hurley, assistant Scholastic News Meeting versity I was very favorably im­ managing editor of the SCHOLASTIC; The meeting of the SCHOLASTIC news pressed with the Notre Dame team Edward Britz, advertising manager "cubs" will be held at 8:00 on Tues­ and style of work, and should be of the Dome, and John Kiener, assist­ day evening in Room 338 of Morrissey glad indeed to have your institution ant managing editor of the SCHOLAS­ hall this week. Formerly the meet­ represented in Intercollegiate De­ TIC. Frank McAdams, who graduated ings were held at 6:30. bates." in February, was unable to attend. 598 The Notre Dame Scholastic LAY PROFESSORS MEET

William C. Farrell Addresses Colleagues on Fascism. The Broadway number of the Jug­ cheer in knowing that there was once gler which appeared last week is un­ some one man who dared to speak his doubtedly the most attractive issue mind. Professor William E. Farrell, of Mr. Dempsey has yet produced,—and the department of history at the Uni­ he has given us some very good ones. "That brave man was Lope de Vega, Spain's great dramatist of the versity of Notre Dame, read an in­ With a Broadway motif, the Juggler structive paper on "Fascism and is featured by an excellent cover (for sixteenth century. He lay, according to his physician, on his deathbed. World Peace" at the monthly meet­ which no one seems to get credit), Joe ing of the lay faculty club, held in Lopker's dreamy sketches, and Art " 'You're not guessing, doctor?' he the University dining hall, Tuesday Becvar's fine drawings (including that whispered. 'You give me your assur­ evening, March 3. very sad and sei'ious one of the ex- ance that I shall die.' coloratura scrubwoman, which every­ . The growth of fascism in Italy, one seems determined to interpret as " 'My dear man,' said the other, 'I Professor Farrell said, was the re­ humor). A damning criticism of the guarantee that you will have joined sult of the economic chaos and com­ theatre is the contribution of Mr. Charon by eight o'clock tomorrow munism which were the aftermath George M. Cohan, the Funny Fellow's morning.' of the World war. As in other na­ guest artist, who scores managers, "'Then,' cried Lope, 'Call my tions, the inability of parliamentary producers, and public alike for toler­ friends. I have a last remark to government to cope w^ith the situa­ ating, and even encouraging the play­ make.' Messengers were dispatched tion paved the way for a dictator­ wrights to turn out such a quantity of and in due time at the bedside of ship. Post-war economic and financial smut under the name of drama. Lope de Vega were gathered the great conditions in Italy were, perhaps, the men of Spain, eagerly awaiting an worst in Europe. The government epitome of a lifetime's learning. was very unstable. Upheavals were In the March Forum there are sev­ frequent. Some stabilizing power "By the guttering candles Lope de was imperative. eral interesting articles, poems, and Vega glanced about him and sucked one short story, "White Man's Town." in a mighty breath. Benito Mussolini, leader of the fas­ Professor Harold J. Laski, who cists, rose in power, and in his fa­ teaches political sciences at the Uni­ " 'Gentlemen," he said, 'Dante makes me sick.'" mous "March to Rome" he effected versity of London, wr'ites "Woodrow a bloodless revolution. The king gave Wilson After Ten Years," a critical, him the privilege or forming a fas­ study of our war president. Another cist cabinet. In 1924 the fascist article by the fiery Major-General Conrad Aiken has paused long party obtained a majority, and Mus­ Smedley D. Butler, is entitled "Mak­ enough in his verse-making to write solini became a virtual dictator, re­ ing War on the Gangs." The General a short story which appears in Har­ sponsible only to the king. submits a plan to take the police out pers. Other worthwhile features are of politics as an essential first step in "This Moderate Drinking," by an Fascism achieved many notable ac­ the "war". General Butler, you re­ anonymous writer; "Motes, Beams, complishments. It restored the eco­ member, was loaned to Philadelphia and Foreigners," by Dorothy Can- nomic and financial structure of the sevei-al years ago to help the city field; "Youth Turns to War," by state, changed the annual deficit to enforce prohibition; and there he came George Seldes; and "Romance in a a balanced budget, adjusted the for­ into direct contact with the undei-- Realist World," by Avis D. Carlson. eign debt. Through its influence, the world and with the limitations of the "The Scandals of New York" is an­ value of the lira arose and became police system. other exposal—again by a Herald- reasonably stabilized. Public utilities Tribune reporter. The author, Alva have been improved. Italy has be­ A glimpse behind the scenes of New come one of the foremost nations in York City's impressive hero-welcom­ Johnston, has brought up all the old charges against Tammany, and an aviation. Church and State have ing celebrations is given us in Forum been adjusted. Greater interest has by Margaret Doty of the New York added attempt to involve Governor Roosevelt in the "scandal." been sho-wTi in education, both com­ Herald-Tnbune. "Cordiality by the mon and university. Only a short Carload" is what she terms the ex­ time ago, Italy has adjusted her ri­ travagant and "ridiculously excessive" valry with France over naval com­ shows that Walker's town lavishes on Incidentally Harper and Brothers petition. celebrities who would much rather be announce publication of "The Owl in left alone, and are frankly bored by the Attic—^And Other Perplexities," Fascism is a reaction from individ­ the sham demonstrations. by James Thurber, one of the greater ualism to an ideal nationalism. Its spirits of the Neiv Yorker. And it is political theory is that citizens should handsomely illustrated by the author be glad to accept obligations for the We clipped the following anecdote himself,—so you know just what to good of the state. It does not believe from last month's issue of the Golden expect . . . And Bill Kirby announces in the state that governs least, and Book: that there are on the news-stand a exercises a minimum of control with the citizen. "The man in the street whose opin­ limited number of copies of Barron's, ions of art and literature differ widely the financial paper. Professor Farrell did not go so far from Oljmipian notions, may take —EDWARD R. BRENNAN. (Continued on Page 617) The Notre Dame Scholastic 599 'DOME'NEARS COMPLETION Book Reviews Art, Halls Sections Featured; Seward Writes on Drama. River Girl. By Homer Croy. Har­ ternal and paternal sides he is a Cleve Carey, assistant editor in pers. 12.50. descendant of families whose histories go back to seventeenth century Massa­ charge of music, drama and debate In its setting and in its characters, for the 1931 Dome, has announced chusetts. Homer Croy's new novel River Girl Shrewdly, incisively, and not with­ that his section is about ready to go suggests another Showboat, lacking, to press. More complete in every de­ out wit, Arthur Train describes perhaps, the dramatic intensity of American modes and manners tail than in former years, the "arts" Edna Ferber's opus but which still division gives a fine picture of the cul­ throughout the years, from the tr'adi- has all of the elements necessary for tionally stern Puritans of early New tural side of Notre Dame's campus another musical extravaganza such life. England to the modern young things as was made of Miss Ferber's novel. in present-day America who are called Both productions of the University The setting is the lower Mississippi theatre have been reviewed for the flappers. Frequently brilliant and and the colorful, sinisterly wicked always entertaining his long recital of Dome. These will be illustrated with river towns of immediately before the scenes from the plays and close-ups American life as it is revealed Civil war. Among its characters are through constantly changing beliefs, of individual actors. The "Monogram a couple of river boat captains, prop­ Absurdities" will be included also. superstitions, and follies ends with an erly envious of each other's feats as inquiiy regarding the health of the An added feature of the music sec­ pilot; a brightly dressed, vivaciously tion will be the article and photograph American soul. Mr. Train says, "The sweet French mademoiselle of no important question is not whether we of the Moreau choir, whose Gregorian apparent virtue and as temperamental music is an integral part of the re­ have bathtubs and electric fans, but as any prima donna could ever hope whether we have forfeited spiritually ligious program here. Band, glee to be; a villainous gambler; a proper club, symphony orchestra, and "Jug­ in consequence. Are we softer and and dapper young southern blade to less admirable than we were before glers" will complete the music di- sing sentimental love ditties in a %'ision. we had all these comforts and con­ tenor croon; a negro mammy, maid veniences? Have we paid for them in Debate will be covered with an to the soubrette, who is custodian of courage, honesty, fortitude, in appre­ article reviewing the forensic season,. a brilliantly plumed parrot trained to ciation for a creative power, in the with photographs of the debaters and question gentlemen, "Voulez-vous vous arts, in mercy, kindliness, loyalty, alternates. amuser?" charity, and sympathy?" An informal essay on "Music and With such material at hand. Homer It is not in the role of preacher Drama" at Notre Dame has been Croy, among whose previous novels that IVIr. Train gives us Puritan's written by Frank Seward, music and the best known, perhaps, is his first. Progress, though the book inevitably drama critic for both the SCHOLASTIC West of the Water Toiver, could hard­ has its moral. Rather, Mr. Train, it and Juggler. With the publication of ly help writing a colorful, gorgeous, may be sunnised, wishes only to the year-book, Mr. Seward becomes interesting novel. River Girl is all of examine and correlate the various our outstanding fine arts critic. that, and more. It is a vivid chapter phases of American life, to inquire After whom were Freshman and out of the history of the lower Mis­ into the foundations of our society. Sophomore halls named? In complet­ sissippi of an older day. His book makes worthwhile and thor­ ing the hall section of the 1931 Dojne, oughly entertaining reading. this question came up, and after con­ Puntan's Progress. By Arthur Train. siderable research, the editors found Scribner's. $3.50. The Barretts of Wimpole Street. the answer. Father Sorin, Professor By Rudolf Besier. Little, Lyons, and Judge Howard will be Whether the world today is a better Bro\vn, $2.-50. among those whose photographs are place in which to live than that of Whatever the contradictory reports included in that section as the men our father's, whether at the price of which come from Broadway concern­ after whom the various halls were bathtubs, automobiles, gigantic labor ing the merits of Rudolf Besier's little named. With the assistance of one saving machines, and the rush of five-act comedy, "The Barretts of of the campus' artists, it has been modern life we have sacrificed some­ Wimpole Street," published in book made possible to honor Freshman and thing of infinitely greater value: there form, it makes eminently satisfying Sophomore the same as the other are the questions which Arthur Train reading. Written around Elizabeth halls. propounds in his Puritan's Progress, Barrett and her love for Robert The page proofs of this part of the a history of American culture from Browning, it reveals the invalid and Dome have more than justified the the arrival of the Pilgrims in the anemic Elizabeth in the bosom of her staff's opinion that it will be the most seventeenth century through three family, one of many brothers and talked-of section in the book, when centuries as revealed by its customs sisters tyi-ranized by a stem, almost the distribution date is here. Verse and habits. perverse, Victorian father. The play by John L. Nanovic, '30; clever satires Arthur Train, erstwhile novelist, has humor, depths of poignant sym­ by Charles Hanna, excellent group author of the Mr. Tutt stories and of pathy and rare understanding of the photographs, artistic views of (even Ambition, The Needle's Eye, and His deep love between Browning and Freshman and Sophomore) halls, the Children's Children, has the ancestral Elizabeth which brought them finally rectors' photographs, and the hall- background which allows him to des­ to their elopement to Italy. namers mentioned above—these make cribe with authority the history of —JOHN PICK. up the Hall section. American culture. On both his ma­ 600 The Notre Dame Scholastic COLLEGE GROUP MEETS Campus Opinions AT CARNEGIE TECH COMING EVENTS

QUESTION—"Do you think baseball Tim Benitz Will Preside at Dates subject to change ivithout should be abolished as a major sj>ort Meeting in Pittsburgh. notice. at Notre Dame?" FRIDAY, March 6—Basketball, Mar­ Tim Benitz, president" of the Notre quette vs. Notre Dame at Milwau­ TiGHE WOODS, Lyons hall, junior— Dame student activities council, and kee.—Track meet, Central Inter­ "I think that baseball should be con­ president of the Mid-west Conference tinued at Notre Dame. It is unfair collegiate Conference preliminaries, of Universities, left Tuesday for that one sport should be emphasized 8:00 p. m., gymnasium.—SCHOLAS­ Pittsburgh to attend the tenth an­ so much that it causes the possible TIC editorial board meeting, 6:30 p. nual session of the conference. This stopping of another major sport. m.. Publications office; staff meet­ meeting will be held at the Carnegie Everyone can't play football. Give ing, 7:00 p. m.. Room 222, Main Institute of Technology and represen­ those who are more skillful on the building. tatives from universities in all parts diamond a chance to do their bit for of the middle west and south will be Notre Dame.'" SATURDAY, March 7—Track meet, present. Central Intercollegiate Conference, Last year the meeting was held at 2:00 p. m., gymnasium.—^Mo\ae, ROBERT KUHN, Off-Campus, senior Atlanta, Georgia, and Mr. Benitz "Disraeli," 6:40 and 8:15 p. m., —^"A most lamentable state of affairs acted as chairman of the meeting. Washington hall. indeed—the recognition given baseball Notre Dam.e is a charter member of by our colleges and universities. I this conference which convened for SUNDAY, March 8—Masses, 6:00, firmly maintain that the student bodj'' the first time in 1921 at the Univer­ 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a. m.. Sacred of Notre Dame should follow more sity of Missouri. Heart church. closely the activities of its team and Numerous problems confronting lend its ardent support which in the the students in all colleges will be MONDAY, March 9—Italian club past has been lacking to so great a discussed, and it is hoped that a deci­ meeting, 6:30 p. m., Music hall.— degree." sion on some definite plan will be French club meeting, 6:30 p. m.. reached. Athletics, publications, and Room 3, Main building.—Univer­ CYRIL COLLINS, Morrissey hall, other phases of student activity will sity band concert, 8:00 p. m., Wash­ sophomore—"Not ha^^ng attended the be brought up for discussion at this ington hall. University during any baseball sea­ meeting. TUESDAY, March 10—Debate, Uni­ son, I really cannot render any Among the interesting features versity of Kansas, at Notre Dame. authoritative opinion, but, if baseball pro\aded for the delegates are a trip —Basketball, Butler vs. Notre at Notre Dame resembles that at to the steel mills, a tour of the city, Dame, at Indianapolis.—Pharmacy southern universities in regard to and the reception dinner given by the club meeting, 7:00 p. m., Chemistry attendance and student interest, I Carnegie deans. On Friday evening hall.—^Wranglers meeting, 6:30 p. would say that baseball is on a de­ the representatives will be guests at m.. Room 222 Main building.—Con­ cided down grade and does not war­ the Interfraternity dance held at the cert orchestra rehearsal, 3:00 p. m.. rant continuance." William Penn hotel in Pittsburgh. Music hall. The conference will last for three days. Five sessions Avill be held in WEDNESDAY, March 11 —Scrib­ JOHN COOPER, Walsh hall, junior— the Carnegie Union, at which all blers meeting, 6:30 p. m., Howard "I see no reason why baseball should matters will be discussed and com­ hall "rec". be discontinued as a University sport. mittees appointed to take charge of It affords a means of expressing the location of the 1932 conference, THURSDAY, March 12—Spectators' athletic ability to a different type of the resolutions, and the nominations student from one successful in foot- for office. meeting, 6:30 p. m., south room of balL In a way, enemies of college libraiy. After the conclusion of the session football may point to the abandoning the student activities council at each of baseball as the reflection of the so- "Jugglers" Playing Nightly called over-emphasis of the fall sport." university will attempt to carry out the decisions of the conference which The Notre Dame "Jugglers," well- affect each particular case. known campus dance orchestra, may CHARLES JASKWICH, Sophomore hall, now be heard at Nobile's restaurant, sophomore—^"Baseball is the national where they hold forth nightly, play­ pastime, but it is dying because Parking Lot Changed ing dinner music between the hours schools are abolishing it. If a youth With the construction of the new of five and seven. Under the direc­ has talent in this direction he should residence halls, the parking space tion of Al Stewart, student leader of be given an opportunity to display it. next to the Engineering building has the organization, a most formidable It may mean the big leagues been closed. In the future all cars outfit has been assembled, and ha,s for some of them; this is undoubtedly are to be parked in the lot south of proved most popular to local and out what many of the fellows desire." the Law building. of town listeners. The Notre Dame Scholastic 601 KEEPING THE GANG TOGETHER "IT'S ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY/" SAYS JIM ARMSTRONG

It seems that the busiest and most By EDMUND A. STEPHAN The celebration is growing larger active people in this world are often every year, and is probably the most the most quiet and unnoticed. Here popular of all graduate social func­ in our ovm school we have a good ex­ tion is accomplishing bigger and bet­ tions. A celebration as nation­ ample of tills sort of thing in a group ter things every day are questions wide as this naturally has to have of lively workers with whom the stu­ which Jim could answer if he were some headquarters; the little room dent body as a whole is very poorly not so modest. near the book-store is the spot. acquainted. Down next to the book­ store in the Main building is a cozy When alumni clubs give banquets little room known, by the large black in the various cities, they are often letters across the upper window, as at a loss to present ample entertain­ ment for the members. The office here the Alumni Office. The doors there has provided one thousand feet of mo­ are nearly always closed, simply be­ tion picture film of campus scenes and cause the occupants usually have an events which can be obtained by re­ abundance of work on their hands, quest. The pictures are interesting and not because visitors are not ones, taken at football games, parades, wanted. On the contrary, as an out­ dining-hall scenes, etc. Scenes at sider we received as cordial a welcome Colfax and Michigan at 5:00 on Wed­ as would any student who is inter­ nesday, or of milling throngs outside ested in what is going on in the of­ the moAae houses after football vic­ fice. tories are, unfortunately, not on tap The alumni office was founded in 1922, with Alfred C. Eyan, '20, as the We could go on indefinitely naming first lay alumni secretary. However, JIM ARMSTRONG things that the Alumni office is do­ ing eveiy day, but we think enough he remained in the capacity only four Alumni Secretary have been given to you to prove that years. it is a very busy place. It is doing In 1926, Mr. Ryan resigned from a The Alumni office is the sponsor of new things every day and has several successful term of office, his place be­ club organizations, fifty-seven of ambitious plans for the future. Mr. ing taken by James E. Armstrong, which are now active throughout the Armstrong is to be highly commended '25, the present secretary. Jim, as he United States. They are similar to for the progi-ess he has made since is known to most alumni, is a busy our own campus clubs. In connection taking charge of the office in 1926. man, but never too busy to help out with the clubs comes the general He works in the midst of a veiy one who is in need of a little infor­ supervision of Universal Notre Dame pleasant environment, having as his mation. He is a pleasant, smiling Night, a task which falls to Mr. Arm­ assistants two very attractive young personality, an honest-to-goodness strong and his assistants. This night, ladies in the persons of Miss Elenore "man about the campus." Why the as you know, is usually the second Engeldrum and Miss Mary Cass, who Alumnus is more interesting than Monday in April and is the occasion appear quite devoted to their work. ever, why alumni banquets are run for much "whoopee" among all Notre An interesting place, this Alumni off so smoothly and why the associa- Dame clubs throughout the world. office.

THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNI OFFICE IN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 602 The Notre Dame Scholastic CAMPU/

To HORSE, TO HORSE!

TABLOID M. Edmund Sargus a conduit la lecture. II fut suivi The picture above is an original drawing made from a par M. George Martinet qui a parle sans preparation. Son rare photograph especially for this page. It represents sujet etait, "Mon Voyage en France et a Paris." a club treasurer and club dance chairman disappearing IT LIVES, IT BREATHES from the campus after the reading of the club's financial The BUFFALO club during the past few weeks has been report. An ex-officer of the club, knowing what to ex­ quietly leading all the other campus clubs in activity. pect, brought along the ammunition which is seen ex­ Following a meeting two weeks ago, members last Friday ploding violently in the backgroimd. held a banquet. There were no speakers. ACTIVITY RESULTS "Contrary to the general impression, this meeting was Since this page mentioned the University's one-man not brought about through the almighty power of the WABENO (Wis.) club, many requests have poured in press": thus did President John Raleigh begin the last from other men who alone represent their locality. The (and first since the holidays) meeting of the CLEVE­ NAPPANEE club, the GROVE CITY club, the MERRILL LAND club. In quick order Secretary Myron Crawford club, and all the rest seem to be in a stage of develop­ read the minutes of the last meeting, now yellowed with ment that needs only a little encouragement and the drop­ age; Christmas Dance Chairman Ridley read the report ping of a few rules to bring them into existence. Per­ of his affair. President Raleigh then proposed a swim­ haps all these men might band together as the ONE MAN ming meet, a banquet, a smoker, a handball tournament, club. a bowling tournament. The banquet and smoker were voted upon favorably by the members and will be held MEETING sometime in the near future. The meeting held some time ago to revive the EAST High points of the evening for most of the Clevelanders PENN club did not turn out successfully. Only three were the reading of the minutes which mentioned a members were curious to find out how much the club lost smoker to be held immediately after the holidays, and on its Christmas dance. the breakage bill of the CLEVELAND club's dance. This TEXANS, BANQUET, JUDGE last has the distinction of being the largest on the campus. Last Tuesday evening at the South Bend Inn, the PARLEZ VOUS? TEXAS club had a banquet. Speaker was Judge Cain. La reunion regulaire du cercle FRANCAIS a eu lieu RUMORS Lundi dans la salle trois de Main building. M. Langwell, There is a rumor about that the IOWA club will hold un de nos professeurs de francais, a parle d'une maniere a meeting sometime before Easter. tres interessante sur "Virgil," le poete, I'auteur et Another rimior is that senior manager Daniel Halpin I'homme. is organizing a club baseball tournament. The Notre Dame Scholastic 603 CCITOC'X PAGE

CLASS DUES AND SENIOR PINS DEBATING SUPPORT We read with interest that the Junior class The SCHOLASTIC observes with interest the in­ officers, in a sincere, if not effective, campaign creased student support that has been extended to abstract class dues from their subjects, have to the debating teams this year. Although the conceived the plan that a receipt for dues must attendance at Washington hall has been by no be submitted before a purchase of a class pin means particularly astonishing, nevertheless can be allowed. This notice comes to the fore there has been a noticeable growth of enthusi­ as the aftermath of the final selection of the asm for forensic activities at the University. Senior pin, which is available now for all Juniors The debate with Porto Rico a few days ago set in good standing. an almost record attendance. The SCHOLASTIC heartily agrees with the The SCHOLASTIC, however, is not satisfied officers that a method of uniform collection and with the increase noted this year, especially a system of enforcement must be in effect, pro­ since Notre Dame has for years known success­ viding that there is a just reason for collecting ful forensic teams which have matched wits the dues. However, it is with the method of with the best collegiate debaters in the country. enforcement that the SCHOLASTIC finds fault. Nor do we advocate compulsory attendance, for a tinge of compulsion tends to limit the free We find ourselves wondering what the officers appreciation of any activity. Packed halls of will do with those individuals who do not care students who attend debates merely to fulfill a to purchase a pin. Are they to go absolutely class assignment are, of course, better than free and exempt from paying dues ? It hardly rows of empty seats, yet it leaves much to be seems consistent that the Junior class officers desired. should see fit to place a penalty only upon those This year collegiate debating is fortunate in individuals who are desirous of purchasing a having a question which is neither trite nor pin, which in itself costs fifteen dollars or more. impractical, the two most serious faults of It is hard to understand why one Junior ordinary seasons; rather it is of current, timely, should be additionally burdened with dues, and popular interest to all students. The pro­ while his neighbor or room-mate who has at­ posal of unemployment insurance, touching, as tended the Prom and enjoyed the privileges of it does, every single individual, should offer a the class should be exempted from all tax, sufficient inducement to bring the students to simply by refusing to purchase a pin. Washington hall. The present class treasurer intimated infor­ mally last week that a movement was on foot to have the dollar dues placed upon the stu­ PRACTICE VS, THEORY dent's bill. In this manner they will be able to University officials are to be commended for secure their objective of five hundred dollars. their action in fostering a building program at All of which leads up to the question: "Is the the present time. During these days of unem­ enforcement of dues absolutely necessary?" ployment, when most colleges are debating Or better: "Why collect five hundred dollars in relief measures in the class rooms or from the the first place ?" platform, Notre Dame has put theories into If, as some say, the dues are settled at a dol­ practice and is furnishing work for thousands lar, because the class needs one hundred dollars of idle laborers. and because the officers know that no more will At a time such as the present, theories are be collected or needed, the principle is at fault. admirable and may sometime be indeed worth­ The SCHOLASTIC would suggest that a dues item while, but it is more than worthy of note that of one dollar be added to the student's bill at Notre Dame stepped in when they were needed the beginning of his freshman year, which and with a minimum of administration red tape would cover his four years at college, while entered upon a million dollar building program. each class would have a surplus of one hundred The SCHOLASTIC views the present plan as a dollars reserve fund at least to fall back upon civic good-turn, as well as a necessary addition in cases of necessity. to the University proper. 604 The Notre Dame Scholastic

THE TRIBUTE and remark "Hi, thei-e, don't you remember me?" We "To you," I declaim and praisingly lonte can't stand being twitted. So if anyone wants to go gar­ Silly old 2vords. When all the time dening, and is serious about it, we'll stake him out with I know tvhat makes my soul feel hi-ight seeds. What's more, we'll carry water for him, supply Is thought of myself—Ego Sublime. him with "Please" signs, keep his shoes shined, translate —PORGY. his Latin assignments—^in fact, do anything. In the first place spring is going to fall like a black hand upon you and with no consideration at all for the QUICK WINKS good work you have been doing, spoil all your chances for Ye Graduate Manager pointing with pride to his name amounting to something during the rest of the year. When in one of the cartoons in College Humor . . . Ye Editor- you start humming sentimental songs, and taking noc­ in-Chief enjoying a two weeks' vacation with nothing to turnal hikes around the lake to see the same old moon do but twiddle his thumbs and answer telephone calls from that Millicent is looking at back home,—then you are done Mishawaka . . . Ye Editor for this week being very nice for. Vague wonderings will trouble the soul as to whether about it but making sure that copy is in on time . . . there is any sense, really, in taking an interest in material The Seward-Heitger feud over the merits of a certain things. You will feel that a life of the spiiit is good drammer . . . George M. Spalding, the senior who made enough for you, and with that in mind want to hide away good . . . The Juggler finally making an appreciable im­ in some quiet corner, and spend all your time counting pression on the campus . . . And next week, the Poetry to 10,000 by fives or carving misshaped hearts bearing number of the Wink. the legend, "I love M. G." (If your girl's last name is Glunk.) The best cure for this obsession is a red-blooded, active EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT room-mate, who if he has any spunk at all, will soon talk There is no sense in letting all this good weather go you into a round of golf. Golf is our prescription for to waste without someone writing a "spring is here" edi­ spring fever, and while it may appear a useless one, it torial. And it might just as well be us, for we haven't stands until someone has a better idea. There's no doubt anything else to do and are pretty tired of just sitting that it will put an end to Brooding, or The Reading and around seeing the Russian government and Bill Thompson Writing of Poetry. And that's something, surely. When monopolize current events. Besides, we have a decent a man marches off to class with a stack of golf clubs under enough reason for rushing you into this thing. Everyone his arm, and begins wearing knickers to bed, the chances whether he be of high or low estate will before long be are that he is a pretty normal individual and has some faced with a very serious situation, or, should we say, friends, at least. crisis (though that is going it a bit too strong). Because spring, no matter how you try to avoid it, will inevitably There now, our spring editorial has probably scooped cast an insidious spell upon you. And then what good every paper in the country with the exception of the mail will you be? Just a crippled old nitwit that no one will order catalogs (which you would hardly consider papers, want to talk to or let in the house. real, live papers), and possibly the Nature Lovers' Quar­ Spring isn't here yet, of course. But there are already terly, though we are. not sure whether the Nature Lovers seeping into the life of the nation certain sure signs that publish their Quarterly on February 21 or March 21. (If spring is just around the corner. The other night at least anyone is sure of this date or can find it out he would two radio announcers warned us that unless we sent pretty do us a great favor by refraining from sending it in, be­ quick for t^vo packages of Blight & Blight's garden seeds cause our Useless Information Bureau is quite, quite we wouldn't be considered a fit person and would very stuffed.) likely be shunned as an objet de i-ire (dud, that is). Well, we don't care a hang for gardens or seeds, but just to Also we have- done our duty in a big, helping way. keep our slate clean during Lent we subscribed for Nas­ Social betterment is insured, the moon can come out and turtiums and Sweet Peas. But whatever in the world to nobody get excited, and the fidgety Witkawigits in far-off do with them is a problem that makes ugly faces at us on Patlavonia can go in peace to their beds tonight and sleep sleepless nights and has even started us out biting our the sleep of the just. At least as far as we know, there's nails and kicking chairs from under people when they go nothing to keep them up after—oh, let's say, ten o'clock. to sit do\\Ti. We thought at first that nasturtiums and peas might do nicely to perk up Sorin Sub a bit, but the other\\ise congenial rector flatly refused our offer. Said, In conclusion we warn you that the first time you sit he wasn't going to have anyone tracking mud out of his down and think seriously about this, you'll come to the haU. conclusion that "Land sakes, spring is here." And that will spoil everything. Because sure as you have your Certainly we can't go on keeping these seed packages mind all made up that the new season has definitely in our class books as markers. For you know how dust arrived, old Mother Nature, just foT spite, will unload loill collect, and we simply couldn't bear the affront to our forty thousand buckets of nice, clean snow right in front scholastic pride, if some bright morning a pretty little red of the postoffice, and we won't have a street car out to nasturtium should shove its blossomed head out from the school for weeks and weeks. leaves of a forgotten book, tap us blithely on the shoulder THE WEARY BUMPER. The Notre Dame Scholastic 605

LIFE HISTORY ANTI-PLAY AT ANTIOCH Eegistration. Recognizing the necessity for new methods of Contemplation. meeting individual student needs, President Procrastination. Morgan of Antioch and President Hutchins of Prevarication. Chicago have announced plans for orientating Examination. the inefficient student and facilitating the prog­ Constei'nation. ress of the more intelligent. Condemnation. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, has Probation. expanded its plan of dividing the student's time -Daily Illini. between classes and actual work. Many stu­ dents who want to find jobs for the required WHAT! BEER? length of time are unfit to take them because Many tongues are babbling about the recent of lack of experience. To obviate this difficulty scandal at .the University of Michigan. Mich­ a "professor of work" has been appointed. He igan fraternity men are trodding the streets in supervises "glen gangs" in the actual, strenuous the rain, looking for "Rooms to Let" signs; work of cultivating parts of the college land, perfectly good fraternity houses are going to and painting and repairing college buildings. waste till next September—all because of dat Skilled and unskilled men and women are in­ ol' Demon Rum, But some colleges don't frown cluded in each "gang" and their wages in­ on imbibing as much as Michigan University creased in proportion to their improved does. Students at a college not so veiy far from efficiency. President Morgan says, in describ­ here have recently petitioned that the sale of ing this experiment, "Some of them are our beer on the campus be allowed. The faculty most brilliant and studious people, often repre­ didn't fire the petitioners out of school. Police senting wealthy and intellectual homes, who are authorities didn't object. It seemed that they simply inexperienced in facing responsibilities weren't bothered by the Eighteenth Amendment and in meeting practical situations. —and for a good reason. The college students were members of the University of Toronto, in COLLEGIANA the Province of Ontario, Canada. The story of Robert Frost, the famous Ameri­ can poet, who was recently teaching at Dart­ mouth ... on examination day, Mr. Frost told the class that there would be no formal exam ; GET HOT, MATHEMATICS! instead he asked the collegians to do that Practically every Dean of Men in the country which would please them the most . . . some has had something to say for or against the fellows then proceeded to write poetry . . . radio in college. One says that they are useless some wrote essays . . . and one fellow walked and distracting, another holds that they are all out of the room . . , and received the highest right in moderation, another claims that they mark in the class . . . but don't try it on the are perfectly permissable. The University of profs around here next week . . . Dartmouth Minnesota decided to get the truth. In coopera­ by the way, is a great place . . . Seniors with tion with a local radio station they made ex­ high grades may leave the campus for the year, haustive tests which proved that students can and do independent work on which they will do their best work when listening to music over report at the end of the year . .. The University the radio. It was found that absolute silence of Chicago's new class ... in which reformed does not guarantee concentration. In fact a criminals teach their art to the college students student can concentrate much better when the . . . migosh, aren't there enough criminals in loudspeaker is vibrating in the room. Jazz Chicago now ? . . . Graduates of this coui-se will music was found to be the best type of music probably be given the third degree on gradua­ by which to study. Well, if the University of tion . . . Bids to the St. John's College junior Minnesota is correct in her discoveries, then we prom are priced at twelve dollars . . . maybe ought to start holding classes instead of dances the Prom Chairman took that course at Chicago in the Palais Royale. U. . . . or maybe he went to Notre Dame. 606 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Keoganites Win and Lose In East

Syracuse Cagers Take Overtime Game; ARMY FALL BY 26-25 Loss of Baldwin Hurts Blue Netmen IN WEST POINT GAME HajTnan finally broke into the two- Stecbsr Chalks Up 18 Points point racket on the opening play of Gavin Replaces Flashy Guard; the second half but Ray DeCook To Lead All Scorers. Newbold and DeCook Shine matched it with the first of his three In Hard-Fought Game. buckets. The lead continued to change hands as Crowe and Fogarty matched Notre Dame made its bow into baskets and DeCook offset Arm­ eastern basketball circles Saturday strong's free throw with another with a thrilling 26 to 25 win over the A flashing rally in an overtime Army. Playing their first game at period gave the Orange of Syracuse field goal. Sja-acuse began to drop points more rapidly and moved out to West Point, the Blue and Gold cagers university a 28 to 23 win over Notre matched brilliant team play against Dame's Blue and Gold on the eastern­ a slim lead. Bill Newbold cut it down four points with a basket and two the individual efforts of Cadet Raj'' ers' court Monday night. The game Stecker, and though the latter tossed was a hard fought battle from start conversions from the foul stripe. With only seconds to go and the in counters from all angles, the visit­ to finish and it was only after a game ing basketeers were just too strong. and fighting Notre Dame team had timer already waving his gun in the A capacity crowd of 3,000 jammed carried the score to a 20 to 20 dead­ air for the final curtain on the game. the Army gym to see Ray DeCook, lock in the final second that the home Bill Newbold whirled in under the Jolinny Baldwin, and Joe Gavin lead squad was able to move out in front hooiJ and netted a follow-shot to tie the Keoganites to victory. Stecker to stay. Bill Newbold and Ray De- the score. and DeCook led the scoring with Cook led the Keoganites on the eighteen and ten points, respectively. offensive with eight points apiece. Going into the overtime period, Ha37man and Beagle annexed most of Syi'acuse launched a bit of their DeCook opened the scoring after the Oi-ange total by dropping eight famed point-getting ability and pro­ the stout Notre Dame defense had and eleven markers into their respec­ stopped the Army drive from the tip- ceeded to manufacture a man-sized tive boxes. Johnny Baldwin, ace off. Malloy counted three markers to guard of Coach Keogan's squad, lead for themselves. First Beagle, give the soldiers their first lead. De- watched the battle from the sidelines then Bach and Hayman dropped field Cook scored again from the field, and as the result of a sick spell which goals and Hayman and Beagle made Notre Dame led by 4-3. Army coun­ forced him into the hospital upon his the margin eight points by sinking a tered with Stecker leading, and ran return to South Bend. free throw apiece. The Gold and Blue their total to eight before the Gold and Blue scored again. This time it fought back hard and as the game Katz of Syracuse opened the scor­ was Baldwin who found the range and ing A\dth a free throw in the first ended had cut the Orange lead to five he dropped in three baskets and a minute, but Notre Dame stepped out points with a basket by DeCook and gratis point to tie the count at eleven on a field goal by Joe GaAan and a free throw by Newbold. apiece. Army had reached that total Ci-owe's one-pointer. Sjrracuse added on the strength of points from the to their account in single notches as foul line. DeCook sent Notre Dame they were unable to penetrate the The score: into a one-point lead as the half iron-clad Gold and Blue defense. JfOTRE DA3IE C23] SYRACUSE ended. The score Avas 12 to 11. Seven charity tosses gave them their (28) Play speeded up as the second half quota for the first half and Tommy re rr TP FG PT TP .opened, and Besson and Stecker gave Bums' last minute two-pointer pulled Ci'owe, f 1 1 3 Beagle, f 2 7 11 the home team a four-point margin the Notre Dame quintet into a 7 to 7 Newbold, f 2 4 S Hayman, f 2 4 8 before Gavin and DeCook found their tie at half-time. It was the first time DeCook, c 3 2 S Armstrong, c Oil eye. "Geever" dribbled under the in the last ten years that the powei-- Johnson, s 0 0 0 Katz, g 12 4 basket for a short one, and DeCook ful Orange offensive had been stopped Gavin, g 1 0 2 Fogarty, g 10 2 without a field goal for the intial Burns, s 1 0 2 Bach, £ 10 2 tied the score, 16 to 16, with a brace period. The much-praised scoring Schumacher, c 0 0 0 of free throws. Gavin repeated his prowess of the New Yorkers did not — play, and DeCook followed it with materialize in the face of Notre Totals 8 7 23 Totals 7 14 28 another bucket to stretch the Gold Dame's close guarding. Referee: Risley. (Continued on Page G13) The Notre Dame Scholastic 607 NOTRE DAME HOST TO TEN TRACK PLANS ARE MADE FOR SQUADS IN HFTH ANNUAL C.I.C. MEET GOLF, TENNIS SEASONS

Senior Manager Tom Ashe Preliminaries Will Be Held Tonight^ Finals On Arranging Schedules. Saturday; Mile Run To Feature Notre Dame's minor spoi-ts pro­ Close to two hundred athletes will men who have done better than 4:30 gram for the coming spring is rapidly appear in the fifth annual indoor in the distance and four of them have taking shape according to Tom Ashe, championships of the Central Inter­ broken 4:25. Notre Dame's entrant, manager of the golf and tennis teams. collegiate Conference in the Univer­ Joe Quigley, placed himself in the The schedules are nearing comple­ sity gymnasium tonight and tomor­ latter class three weeks ago at Illi­ tion, and steps are being taken to put row afternoon. Ten mid-western nois when he was clocked in 4:22.9. all facilities in shape for an early teams accepted Notre Dame's invita­ Schwarze of Western State, Chamber­ opening. tion to the meet and have mailed in lain of Michigan State, Sivak of But­ Golfers are promised a full season entry lists ranging from a single star ler, and the Walter brothers of Mar­ with the majority of the matches on to a squad of twenty to twenty-five quette, are the other more outstand­ the home course. The University men. ing men. links are conditioned now, and should Since its inception in 1927, the meet be in excellent shape by the time the The low hurdles should prove to be has been held each year in the local niblick-swingers are ready to make an open affair with Roy Bailie on the field house, and in that time, it has their bow. The varsity last year set sick list. Bailie is suffering from an grown to become one of the outstand­ an enviable recoi'd for this season's infected leg which will probably keep ing indoor meets of the season. The squad to maintain, and the success of him out for the remainder of the in­ all-around class of the competitors, the year rests largely with the re­ door season. This is a severe blow to and the records made, compare favor­ maining veterans of that team. Cap­ Notre Dame's chances in both high tain Larrj' Moller, finalist in the na­ ably with those of any similar con­ and low hurdles. Captain Johnny tional intercollegiate meet last sum­ test in this part of the country. This O'Brien, however, will be the favorite mer, will lead the local team in its year's promises to outdo all others to regain the title he lost to Captain defense of the Indiana State title in point of interesting and hard- Pondrebarac of Drake, last year when which it annexed with ease a year fought races. The number of teams he was kept out of competition due to ago. Late in May an elimination entered is somewhat less than last an injury. year, but a glance at the entry lists tournament will be held to determine shows many more outstanding men Gene Howrey, who has lowered the Blue and Gold representatives in scheduled to appear. Notre Dame's record in his last two the national meet at Chicago in June. According to the program of events, appearances on the local track, will The winning of this championship is preliminaries in the 60-yard dash, 60- meet some mighty stiff competition the aim of Captain Moller and his yard high hurdles, 65-yard low hur­ Saturday in Chamberlain of Michigan players. dles, 440-yard dash, and 880-yard run State, and Rohan of Marquette. will be run off tonight at 8:00 p. m. Chamberlain is entered in both the The tennis team, too, is promised a busy spring. The racquet season will The finals in all events will be held mile and the two-mile runs, but it is be climaxed by the Central Intercol­ tomorrow afternoon with the pole believed that he will run in the latter legiate tournament at Chicago. As vault on tap for 1:30. event. The little Michigan State star, in former years, Notre Dame will Last year the men of Coach Nichol­ who won the National cross-country sponsor this gathering of raid-west son won the championship rather last fall, seems to prefer the longer college stars. The definite date has easily when they more than doubled distance, even though he has hung up equally as good time in the mils. not yet been chosen, but the latter the score on Marquette, their nearest part of May is favored by those in rival. 1931 brings the Hilltoppers Despite their rather impressive charge of the affair. Complete ar­ back again with a stronger squad and showing against Iowa State last week, rangements will be announced in the even higher hopes of taking the title Notre Dame's shot-putters will be near future. to Milwaukee for a year's stay. Other hard pressed tomorrow in order to teams who have signified their inten­ enter the scoring column. The meet, Matt O'Brien has been chosen to tions of participating in the meet in­ as usual, has drawn some excellent lead the net squad for the season, clude Drake University, Western heavers, and leading the list will be and his team will probably be built State Teachers College, Butler Uni­ a colored boy by the name of Dues around the four veterans that are versity, Michigan State College, Mich­ from the City College of Detroit. This available. Mike O'Brien, Bob Kendall igan Normal, City College of Detroit, dusky strong boy, although only a and Bill Reaume are the returning Detroit University, DePauw Univer­ sophomore, has neared the fifty-foot members of last year's varsity, and sity, and Loyola of Chicago. mark with the 16-pound ball on sev­ they should form a nucleus for a The mile run should present the eral occasions. Blanck of Drake, powerful aggregation. Membership most interesting race on the after­ Harper of Western State, and Barn- on the team is to be determined in an noon's program. Entries for the eight hill of the same school, all have done elimination tournament to be held be­ furlongs include no less than eight 45 feet or better. fore the Easter vacation. 608 The Notre Dame Scholastic

seph J. Gavin was included in the list of freshmen at Notre Dame. He tried JOE GAVIN, FASTEST COLLEGIATE out for Frosh football but soon gave it up when the call for interhall grid- NETMAN, RECEIVES MANY NICKNAMES men presented him with the chance to compete for Father Mooney and Freshman hall. Later in the year he Wee Clevelander Starred In Football, Basketball, won his frosh numerals on the basket­ And Track at Latin High School ball court. In his sophomore year Joey con­ fined himself to basketball. He con­ "Geever" is what his friends from little. Anyway, at the conclusion of sidered trying out for the track team his home town call him, "Flash" is the season Gavin received his letter. but found the other tracksters too far what the supporters of Notre Dame's In the spring his attentions were along in their training by the time opponents have termed him, "Spider" turned to track, and to the pole vault the cage season was at an end. He is the nickname he acquired when he in particular. He worked hard saw much action on the basketball began to compete on the basketball throughout the season and was court that year, teamed with llike court for the Blue and Gold, and Teders as Notre Dame's midget for­ "Runt" is the pet name Bill Newbold wards, but with such men as Fran has for him, but it is plain Joey Crowe, Joe Jachym, Jack McCarthy GaAan on the campus. Joseph John and Bob Newbold ahead of him in Gavin, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Badin point of experience, the going was hall, is the gentleman with the num­ pretty tough. erous "monikers." Last year, too, he subbed most of In the fall of 1923, a little chap the time. Joey can't be considered a who scaled scarcely 100 pounds en­ substitute, however, for he is one of tered Cathedral Latin high school in those men who have the rare quality Cleveland. That same little fellow of being able to go into a fray when became quarterback on the freshman the sledding is the toughest and the football squad and because he was in­ score the closest and either win the eligible for varsity competition, he game himself or so inspire his team­ had to content himself with running mates that they will perform feats the frosh team in their games against which before seemed impossible. At Casey's Alley-rats and other similar the end of the season he was initiated teams. Basketball season presented into the Monog ram club. This year none other than Joey Gavin at a for­ he is serving in a similar capacity and ward position on the frosh squad. has acquired, in the meantime, the The next year the football coach, reputation of being the fastest man in who, by the way, was Dan Duffy, college basketball. former Notre Dame halfrback, told him that he didn't weigh enough and For hobbies, Geever • has reading- so Joe was forced to content himself and bridge. He loves to read philoso­ wath just studying. But when Geever phy and is so interested in the subject became a junior (he had received the that he chose it as his major sequence name "Geever" from Coach Duffy by in his course in the College of Arts this time), Duffy gave him his chance and Letters. The room which Joe to display his wares, and Gavin be­ GEEVER" GAVIN occupies jointly with Larry Krai, is came varsity quarterback—a quarter­ the scene of an almost nightly bridge back who weighed not more than 115 awarded his third monogram of the game. Incidentally, the room has one pounds. year. of the most novel arrangements of It was in his first year of basket­ All-City quarterback, 1926. That any on the campus. ball competition that Joey got his was the title added to Joey's name by greatest kick out of sports. Cathedral unanimous vote of the Cleveland Latin was playing its old time rival, newspapers. The team that had Newbold Close to 100 St. Ignatius, for the city Catholic Gavin for a field general that year cro^vn. Because of the intense in­ was the runner-up for the state title, (Including Syracuse game) terest in the contest, the game was and on that same team, by the way, FG FT TP DeCook, c 49 27 125 played in the Cleveland public audi­ was another All-City player who was Newbold, f 32 28 92 torium. "It was the environment also destined to become a star at Crowe, f 24 8 56 that got me. The beauty and the Notre Dame—Dick Mahoney, varsity Baldwin, s 20 11 51 magnificence of the place, added to end. This honor in football was not Gavin, f 16 8 40 Johnson, g 12 6 30 the thought that I was playing on all that Gavin earned that year, for Burns, g 8 3 19 the court of the then world's cham­ at the conclusion of the cage season Schumaker, c ." 3 1 7 pions, awed me," said Joe. That may he was chosen an All-City guard on Staab. g 1 1 3 have given him his greatest thrill, but the basketball team. In track, too, Schraeder, c 1 0 2 Jaskwich, g 1 0 2 we venture to add that the seven he became a steady point winner and points he scored in the last three once soared to a height of eleven feet, Totals 167 93 427 minutes of play to win the game for not a bad mark for a high school boy. Opponents' totals 146 116 408 his team aided in thrilling Joey not a The follo\ving fall the name of Jo­ The Notre Dame Scholastic 609 TRA CKMEN BE A T10 WANS 880-yard run was never in doubt from the time that Alex Wilson forged Scrappy State Squad Falls Before ahead of his rivals at the start, and he won the event easily over Labertew and Nagel of Iowa State, who bested Crippled N.D. Team by 58-45 Score McConville and Kuhn of Notre Dame. of :06.4. Wells of Iowa State fol­ Dame. lowed McCormick to the tape while Howrey, Hager, and Iowa Relay The show was interrupted at this Dilling of Notre Dame came in third point and the spectators were treated Make New Records in Close to add another point to the Fighting to a.bit of strictly local talent when Meet; Quigley Wins Mile. Irish total. the relay teams of Howard, Brownson and Carroll halls battled it out for the A crippled Notre Dame team that supremacy of the freshman class. just refused to accept defeat, con­ Each team was composed of six men quered the powerful little Iowa State who ran 220 yards apiece. Howard aggregation last Saturday by a score hall, flaunting the colors of the Gold of 58 1/10 to 45 9/10, in one of the Coast, showed themselves superior to best dual meets of the indoor season. their dormitoiy rivals by completing Notre Dame was handicapped at the the three-quarter mile race in 2:33.3. outset, suffering from the loss of such The 60-yard low hurdle race went stai's as Johnson, Bailie, and Little, to Hager of Iowa State, who won over while Captain O'Brien and Bob Dar­ O'Brien and Reiman of Notre Dame ling, though they competed, were to chalk up the best time ever re­ bothered by injuries suffered in prac­ corded in indoor competition for the tice sessions during the past week. event. His time was remarkable in Three new records were hung up \iew of the fact that it exceeded the during the course of the afternoon, best marks ever to be turned in by the including one unofficial world's record world's greatest hurdlers. With Roy and two new gym records. Captain Bailie out with an infected ankle, it Bob Hager, Iowa State's classy tim­ was up to Gough, a sophomore ber-topper, ran the sixty yard lows in "comer," to win the broad jump, and :07 1/10 seconds, to clip 1/10 second he did just that with a leap of 21 off the best recorded indoor mark, feet, 3 inches. King of Iowa took which was held jointly by "Phil" second, while Labome of the Irish re­ Guthrie and "Chuck" Werner. No corded the third best jump of the official world's mark is recorded for afternoon. this event but Hager's time was the The two-mile run brought together best ever turned in on an indoor track. two of the best in the middle west in Gene Howrey rose to new heights in Howrey of Notre Dame and Putnam the two-mile run and clipped three of Iowa State. It was a beautiful seconds off the old gymnasium mark Co-\CH JOHN P. NICHOLSOX race to watch and the lead alternated established by Shimek of Marquette at frequent intervals between the two back in 1927. The final event of the The mile run was hotly contested rivals, but at the final spurt. Gene day also saw another gym record throughout with Quigley of Notre came through with a beautiful "kick" blotted out when Iowa State's fast- Dame making a lone stand against and set a pace that was much too fast stepping relayers ran their mile in Eichelkraut and Chapman of Iowa for the lowan. In running this race, the excellent time of 3:28.4 to eclipse State. Quigley assumed a lead at the Howrey again brought himself to the the old mark by a full second. start of the race, and although pressed closely, he was never headed and limelight by clipping a full three The meet started out peacefully crossed the line well in advance of seconds off the old gymnasium mark, enough when the two teams split the his closest rival. The 60-yard high thus breaking two records in the points in the pole vault. Fishleigh of hurdles resulted in a tie for first course of two weeks. The race for Notre Dame and Chapman of Iowa place between Captains O'Brien of third place was also very interesting State were tied for first at 12 feet, Notre Dame and Hager of Iowa State. and almost resulted in a tie bettveen 3 inches, while Behrman of Notre Smith of Iowa State finished third. Eichelki-aut of Iowa State and Bauers Dame and Cristy of Iowa State com­ The winners' time for the event was of Notre Dame; but the former man­ pleted their activities for the after­ :07.8. aged to win by inches in the final noon in a deadlock for third place. spurt. Johnson, top-notch Irish vaulter, was Henderson of Iowa State won the out with a split hand but things were 440-yard dash, finishing just ahead of The point score was uncomfortably well taken care of by Fishleigh and Mickey MacBeth of Notre Dame and close at this point in the meet but the Behrman, who look to be point win­ Wessling of Iowa State. MacBeth Blue and Gold shot putters relieved ners in future meets. Bill McCormick was pocketed early in the race but the tension by scoring a slam in the came through as expected in the 60- came up strong from last place to event and thus cinching the meet for vard dash to win in the excellent time finish second. The outcome of the Notre Dame. "Nordy" Hoffman ap- 610 The Notre Dame Scholastic peared to be in fine form and won the 60-YAKD DASH — Won by McCor- Mensing, Soults, and Cristy (IS), event ^vith a toss of 44 feet, 1 inch, mick (ND); Wells (IS), second; Dill- second (five-way" tie). Height 5 feet, while Branfort and Brill finished ing (ND), third. Time :06.4. 10 inches. second and third respectively. Al­ ONE-MILE RUN—^Won by Quigley MILE RELAY—^Won by Iowa State though suffering from a slight spike (ND); Eichelkraut (IS), second; (Nagel, Wessling, Labertew, and Hen­ wound received in practice, Bob Dar­ Chapman (IS), third. Time 4:33.3. derson) ; second, Notre Dame (Kuhn, ling continued his good work in the Gilfoil, Tuohy, and Scanlon). Time high jump to win ^\•ith a leap of 5 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES — O'Brien 3:28.4. (New Notre Dame gymnasium feet, 10 inches. Second place honors (ND) and Hager (IS), tied for first; record.) were divided among five men, includ­ Smith (IS), third. Time :07.8. THREE-QUARTEB MILE INTERHALL ing Reiman and Hughes of Notre BROAD JUMP—WonbyGough (ND); RELAY—^Won by Howard hall; Car- Dame, and Soults, Cristy and Mensing King (IS), second; Laborne (ND), • roll hall, second; Brownson hall, third. of Iowa Stale, third. Distance 21 feet, 3 inches. Time 2:33.3. With the meet well in hand. Coach 440-YARD DASH—^Won by Hender­ Nicholson benched his relay stalwarts son (IS); MacBeth (ND), second; and gave a few of his less experienced Wessling (IS), third. Time :52.9. Roy Bailie, Jack Baldwin 111 men a chance to show their wares. 880-YARD RUN — Won by Wilson Roy Bailie, star hurdler and broad Although these four men gave a good jumper of Coach John P. Nicholson's account of themselves, they were (ND); Labertew (IS), second; Nagel (IS), third. Time 1:57.3. track team, and Jack Baldwin, sopho­ unable to combat with the record- more mainstay of the Blue and Gold breaking lowans who showed their SHOT PUT—Won by Hoffman (ND); cage squad, have joined fox-ces in the heels to the Blue and Gold thinlies Branfort (ND), second; Brill (ND), hospital during the past week and over the entire course and finished third. Distance 44 feet, 1 inch. will, in all probability, be out of com­ with a new Notre Dame gymnasium 60-YARD LOW HURDLES—^Won by petition in all appearances of the record tucked away to take home with Hager (IS); O'Brien (ND), second; teams in the near future. them. The new time of 3:28.4 clipped Reiman (ND), third. Time :07.1. Bailie is suffering from an infected a second off the old mark established (New unoiRcial world's record). by Notre Dame last year. foot and it is doubtful if he will be TWO-MILE RUN—^Won by Howery able to get into shape again before the Summary of events: (ND); Putnam (IS), second; Eichel­ outdoor season rolls around. Baldwin, POLE VAIFLT—Fishleigh (ND) and kraut (IS), third. Time 9:30.3. (New who was unable to play in the Syra- Chapman (IS) tied for first; Behr- Notre Dame gymnasium record.) cure game, went to the hospital im­ man (ND) and Cristy (IS) tied for HIGH JUMP — Won by Darling mediately upon his arrival in South third. Height 12 feet. (ND); Reiman and Hughes (ND), Bend with a more or less severe case

STARTING SATURD.\Y

I\-K-0-^ VAUDEVILLE OOLFAV ^^ Theatre -#m

H0ME0F*LIVE"Er4TEWAINMENT! STARTS SAT. THRU TUES. One of the most unusual stories ever brought to the Radiant . . . magetic . . . chic . . . screen by in fourteen stunning costumes . . . as a modern girl . . . experiment­ BEBE DANIELS ing with love, naturally . . . test­ As Dora Macy, the girl ing it by youth's new standards . . . whose one mis-step forever echoed to haunt her in JOAN CRAWFORD Air DA$T With BEN LYON and LEWIS STONE "DANCE FOOLS DANCE" As the two men who wanted her! Her past meant with nothing to them . . . but to her . . . everjrthing! Lester Vail Cliff Edwards ON THE STAGE The International Mimic Star Natalie Moorhead Joan Marsh EMILE BOREO Joan Cra^vford electrifies and in his original cosmopolitan fascinates as a society girl Characterizations in Song with the world at her feet! and PUBLIX PRESENTATIONS Other RKO stars in a Big RKO Vaudeville, intact show. VITAPHONE Joe Alexander Vaudeville This Month is BKO'S March of Events at the Colfax Wonder Organ Paramount News Attend our Sat. bargain Matinee. 25c iHl ^ V- "^ The Notre Dame Scholastic 611 6ALLT0SSERS TO BEGIN ROCKNE STARTS SPRING NOTICE PRACTICE ON MONDAY WORKOUTS ON MONDAY Students in Professor Bott's Marketing class are requested to call at room 107, Science Spring football practice, according to Coach Knute Rockne, will begin Seven Vets Return to Form Hall, March 10th, at 1:15 p. m., to secure their Marketing Note next Monday afternoon. The "team Nucleus of Team. Books. system," which.was started at Notre Dame some years ago, will be used again this year. The entire squad Aspirants for i;he 1931 edition of service last year, and may develop will be divided into four or five teams the Notre Dame baseball team, in­ into the varsity outfielders. bearing the names of various schools cluding seven monogram men from to be met next season. A varsity The 1931 baseball schedule is re­ the powerful nine of last season, will squad is chosen from those who show ported to be complete, but must be ac­ have their first spring workout Mon­ up to the best advantage and promo­ cepted by the Noti-e Dame Athletic day. tions and demotions are made each Association before it can be officially week. Games are played between the The Blue and Gold squad, headed released. It is known, however, that various teams and the winning squad by Captain Denny O'Keefe, will work the team will play approximately is tendered a banquet by Coach out in the gym for the next few seventeen games with mid-western Rockne. weeks until weather conditions per­ opponents, including seven Big Ten mit outside practice. Workmen have teams. Most of the games are on the Equipment will be issued early next been conditioning the diamond for "home and home" basis which means week to all who desire to .come out some time, and report everything in that the Notre Dame students will for the practice. It is to be under­ readiness for the coming season. see some of the strongest nines in the stood, of course, that spring practice country performing here. is not obligatory for any man. Thi-ee pitchers and four infielders complete the ranks of Notre Dame veterans. The chief loss through graduation will be felt in the back­ stop position where Coach Keogan will have to work hard to develop a capable catcher to take the place of Joe Lordi, captain of the 1930 nine. STARTING SATURDAY Lisicki, Mannix, and Palt, all veter­ ans, will bear the brunt of the pitch­ ing assignments. All three turned in THE creditable performances last season, and should do even better during the course of the present one. ALL-TALKING^ Captain O'Keefe, Askew, Sullivan, PICTURE SENSATION T and Mahoney will hold down the in­ field positions. All were regulars last season, and should present one of the smoothest fielding and hardest hitting infields to represent Notre Dame for some time. Bill Sullivan, first base­ 1 man, son of the former White Sox A LIBERTY PRODUCTION KV/M star, journeyed to Panama and the West Indies with the College Humor ball team, a group of diamond stars NEILH4MILT0N MARIAN NIXON representing many leading American AND A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST universities, during the Christmas holidays, and brought no little credit A modernizGd version oP to Notre Dame by his excellent per­ formances. Sullivan is the heavy hitter of the team, and batted in the ^^EAST /^LYNNE" clean-up position on the College Hu­ mor outfit. Candidates for the outfield will be especially in demand. Graduation All Seats robbed the Keoganites of all their ca­ All Times pable performers, and not a single -letterman will answer the roll for 25c the "garden" positions. O'Connor, 25c Lamasnay, and Butorac saw some 612 The Notre Dame Scholastic

without resei-\-e strength — provided the first team is far enough above the average. The Wildcats were alarm­ Splinters From the Press Box ingly Aveak in "second-string" mate­ By HENRY B. ASIVIAN, SPORTS EDITOR : rial, but with ReifF, Riel, McCames, Smith and Marshall, able to run up S.A.C. BOXING TOURNEY were dropped. This is unfortunate. such large scores while they were in the game, there was not much for the Word has come to us that there There is an abundance of material reserves to do. And another thing, will be no boxing tourney conducted on the campus for a boxing show. this combination seemed able to play by the Students Activities Council Notre Dame boasts of some of the best amateur ringmen in collegiate through the hardest of battles with­ this year. This event, which last out a substitution being made. The year proved to be. one of the most circles. Last year an excellent pro­ gram was put on, and was well re­ Notre Dame game at Evanston was popular ever attempted on the cam­ an example of this. pus, will be discontinued. First plans ceived not onlj'^ on the campus but were being laid for the 1931 meet, also by the people of South Bend, who but official sanction could not be ob­ attended in large numbers. SOPHOMORES MAKE GOOD tained, and all further preparations NORTHWESTERN CHAMPIONS While' on the subject of Wildcat basketball, we cannot forget Joe Reiff, The Wildcats clinched the cage the lankjf sophomore forward. We crown of the Big Ten Conference last understand that he leads the Confer­ OFFICE 3-6978 EES. 2-6741 Saturday night, and gave the Evan- ence in scoring—no mean accomplish­ ston institution their second major ment for a man playing his first year title of the 1930-31 season. The grid- of college basketball. Notre Dame men were undefeated in conference fans saw quite a bit of this man— Dr. Leo J. Quinlan play, but were forced to share the too much, in fact—^when the Wildcats DENTIST crown with Michigan; the netmen lost played here. His night's work that but one game, a surprise defeat at December evening netted him 25 the hands of the greatly improved points, lacking only three points of 514 J. M. S. BUILDING Illinois quintet, and earned a clear the Notre Dame total. title to the diadem. But Avith all of this, we doubt if SOUTH BEND, IND. Northvrestem's team this year Joe Reiff has meant any more to proved what can be done by a team Northwestern than has sophomore

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Theatre in Chicago The Book Shop 119 N. MICHIGAN STREET Glance through the theatrical section of one of the Chicago papers. There are always a Headquarters Unexcelled half dozen good legitimate shows at this time of year. For Pick out the one you like. Catch the five o'clock South Books, Periodicals and Shore Line flyer out of South Bend. Dine enroute if you like. Class Room Requisites Return, on the after-theatre special leaves Chicago at 11:15; arrives South Bend 1:25. Pay Us a Visit We have the Book you want. S0UTH,S|ORF

Trains every hour on the hour to THE BOOK SHOP downtown Chicago. 119 North Michigan Street

B' ..Q B" •B The Notre Dame Scholastic 618

Johnny Baldwin to Notre Dame. might very well "choose the open Keogan's charges controlled the play Jack doesn't lead any conference in money route" rather than the some­ from then on. scoring^, nor does he even lead the what shady amateur standing that The Notre Dame defense and the Blue and Gold team, but it is hard to has been in vogue. scoring activities of Stecker were the imagine a more clever player to en­ Attention has also been called to high lights of- the game. Gavin played trust with the job of working the ball the fact that Tilden and Kozeluh, the a fine game throughout, but was in for short shots. His bullet-like Czech pro champ, are touring the forced by injuries to leave in the last "blind" passes to DeCook have never countrj^ in a series of matches to de­ minute. yet failed to find the opposing guard termine the professional champion­ Score: napping, or else just not fast enough ship of the world—a title now held by NOTIIE DAJtE (26) AKMY (25) to get in front of them. And his Vinnie Eichards. Must be two other G F TP G F TP Crowe, f ••> 0 4 Stecker, f 7 4 IS scoring record of more than fifty worlds for whose championship Big Newbold. f 0 0 0 Kreuger, f 0 1 1 points is ample proof that he has a Bill and Karel are fighting. Or Gavin, f 2 0 4 Besson, f 1 0 2 keen eye for the basket. should we say, were fighting. And DeCook. c 3 4 10 Strother, c 0 0 0 again, was there really a fight? Baldwin, g 3 2 S Blanning, c 0 1 1 Johnson, g 0 0 0 Herb, g 0 '0 0 PRO TENNIS JIalloy, g 1 1 3

Since Big Bill Tilden, Frank Hun­ ARMY FALLS BY 26-25 Totals 10 6 26 Totals 9 7 25 ter, and Emmet Pare turned pro (Continued from Page 606) some time ago, professional tennis and Blue total to 20. Stecker regis­ has naturally come in for a great deal tered three points to pull up within I of comment from those interested in a single shot. Here Norb Crowe Phone 3-1254 the net game. One Chicago colum­ entered the scoring column with two nist recently tried to picture the re­ goals from well out on the floor. sult it would have on American Stecker scored twice from the field, Davis Cup play, venturing the opin­ and Baldwin once on a free throw to Drs. Singler & Probst | ion that more of the Gup hopefuls leave the Notre Dame five on the top DENTISTS would possibly follow suit. It is al­ side of a 25 to 23 score. The irrepres­ most impossible for a player to make sible Mr. Stecker worked under the good as a Davis Gup player and earn hoop for his seventh basket, and the Suite 261 Associates Building a living besides. The former requires score was knotted. DeCook counted South Bend, Indiana almost constant practice and absence his tenth point on a charity toss with from home. The young player, then. two minutes left to play, and Coach —i B "••• •• " •" llillllllitiiiiiillllllllilliilllllllliiillllliiiiiKilllliiiii"*! •••••* r^ laltiiiiiiiiitiililiiiiftiiiiiititiiiiililtiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiililtliiiiiiiiiilitlpl

Meyer^s Fountain The South Bend Clearing Luncheonette House Banks Invite Your Patronage COMBINATION ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Every Day All Hours CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Meyer's CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK EXTRA RICH MALTED MILK and a choice of any 15c Sandwich, FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA TRUST COMPANY 30c ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY DRUG UNION TRUST COMPANY STORE Comer Michigan and Colfax

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St. Edward's 9 1 .900 Carroll 5 3 .625 Sophomore 5 3 .625 Interhall Sports Lyons 6 4 .600 Brownson 4 4 .500 Corby 3 6 .333 Howard 2 6 .250 Being defeated by both Morrissej^ Standing's Morrissey 2 7 .222 and Sorin during the last series of HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION Badin 2 7 .222 Walsh 1 7 .125 games, Off-Campus was ousted from ^v L per. Sorin 0 9 .000 the initial position in the heavyweight Sorin S 1 ,88S league during the past week, relin­ Off-Campus S 2 .800 Results Lyons 7 3 .700 quishing the post to the veteran Sorin February 25—Off-Campus 31, Morrissey 5 ; Sophomore 5 3 .625 Brownson 15, Lyons 14; St. Edward's 24, basketeers, which group had been "Walsh 5 3 .625 Sophomore 16. pressing the leaders closely since the Brownson 4 4 .500 February 26—Freshman 28, Badin 10 ; How­ Howard 4 4 .500 beginning of the season. ard 2, Sorin 0 (forfeit) ; Cavmll 11, Walsh 6 ; Corby 4 5 .444 Morrissey 18, Brownson 14. Teders at center for the Sorin squad Morrissey 4 5 .444 was high point man for the winners St. Edward's 4 6 .400 March 1—Off-Campus 50, Corby 13 : Lyons 9, Carroll 4 ; St. Edward's 32, Brownson 10 ; in this contest which decided the lead­ Kreshman 2 6 .250 Carroll 2 6 .250 Howard 14, Morrissey 2 ; Sophomore 24, Badin ership in the heavyweight division. Badin 0 9 .000 16; Walsh 2, Sorin 0 (forfeit). His three field goals and a free throw March 3—Off-Campus 2. Sorin 0 (forfeit) ; for the total of seven points topped Results Lyons 10, Corby 7 ; St. Edward's 18, Badin 4. the bunch in scoring. However, he was FebruaiT 25—^Morrissey 14, Off-Campus 12 ; Lyons 16, Brownson 11 ; St. Edward's 17, bested by Bognar of the defeated five, Sophomore 11. Interhall Basketball Schedule the last mentioned man ringing the February 26—Freshman 16, Badin 14 ; Sorin bell for seven free throws and a field 17, Howard 15 ; Walsh 23, Carroll 19. SUNDAY, MARCH S goal to lead the pack with a total Jlarch 1—Off-Campus 37, Corby 17 ; Lyons Lyons vs. St. Edward's; Freshman vs. How­ 14, Cari-oU 8: Brownson 18, St. Edward's 8; ard ; Carroll vs. Brownson: Badin vs. Walsh : score of 9. Howard 13, Morrissey 8; Sophomore 9, Badin Sophomore vs. Morrissey; Corby vs. Sorin ; no Sorin has three more games to play 3; Sorin 27, Walsh 24. game, Off-Campus. March 3—Sorin 19, Off-Campus 16 ; Lyons and Off-Campus has two engagements 18, Corby 7 ; St. Edward's 28, Badin 17. TUESDAY, MARCH 10 before the completion of the interhall Off-Campus vs. St. Edward's; Freshman vs. schedule. The games originally set Carroll; Howard vs. Brownson. for play during the final examinations LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION Vr L PCT. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 will be played next week at the regu­ Off-Campus 10 0 1.000 Badin vs. Morrissey; Walsh vs. Corby ; Sorin larly scheduled times. Freshman S 0 1.000 vs. Sophomore; no game, Lyons.

f£liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiitttiiiiii(ittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{a1 f«Tiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiimniiimiiiiiiiiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiininim»iiin"»ii"i»i'*'i""'i*"fBl DINE... Novelty-Colored Every Evening To The Corduroy Pants Merry Tunes of The AH Sizes, 28 to 38 Tan, Grey or Blue $0-49 Notre Dame Jugglers Regular $4 to $5 values 2 MEN'S GOLFERS DINNERS . . . 50c OXFORDS A Bankrupt Special LUNCHEONS . . 35c Black or Tan, Endi- 4 CLUBS and cott-Johnson make, LEATHER BAG new toes, Regular all sizes $1.95 $10 value, $4-00 5 to 11 complete Siveets and Confections of all Kinds MOBILE'S GIL-BRO'S FORMERLY — U. S. ARMY STORE 108 S. Main 330 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET

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The Notre Dame Scholastic 615 NETMEN JOURNEY TO MARQUEHE, BUTLER

Blue and Gold Favored Over Hilltoppers and Bulldogs.

START your day with a bowlful After having split in the two games of health. Heap Kellogg's PEP which comprised their eastern inva­ Bran Flakes high in your dish sion, Coach George Keogan brings and get off to a good start. his cagers back to the middle west. These better bran flakes have The eastern trip proved to be a thrill­ The most popular ready- three vital elements — whole er for the locals. Last Saturday to-eat cereals served in w^heat for nourishment, extra afternoon they barely nosed the Army the dining-rooms of bran for extra health — just five out with a 26-25 score. And then American colleges, eat­ enough to be mildly laxative— on Monday evening the Syracuse ing clubs and fraterni­ and that famous flavor of PEP quintet, which gained the national ties are made by Kellogg —the crisp, tempting taste that title last year, had the long end of a in Battle Creek. They in- only Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes 28-23 score; but it took an overtime clude ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, can give you. period for them to make it. This eve­ Wheat Krumbles and Enjoy them at breakfast, ning the Blue and Gold cagers invade Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT lunch, after dances. Made by the Marquette gym. Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Kellogg in Battle Creek, (n the CofFee — the coffee that red-and-green carton. Although the Notre Dame men lets you sleep. were forced to fight every inch of the way in their two eastern games, it is probable that they will not be quite so hard pushed when they stack up against the Hilltoppers this evening. In the first engagement between these two schools this year, which took BRAN FLAKES place January 13, Notre Dame shot their way to a 30-23 victory. It was a hard-fought game, but the Notre Dame five held the edge throughout Notre Dame put the second stain on his running mate, Marty Brill, right the entire contest. The Milwaukee- an otherwise perfect record. half. Carideo was a member of the ans will have the first advantage to Notre Dame basketball squad last The Butler lineup has not as yet be offered, however, in that the game year and Schwartz stai*red at for^vard been made official but it is a certainty is to be played on their home court. for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, high that Coach Hinkel will start his five In all probability the same lineup that school. strongest and best shots against faced the Notre Dame team here a Notre Dame. The curtain mil rise, few weeks ago will once again bear The team will undoubtedly be led no doubt, with Miller and Davis hold­ the brunt of the Marquette attack. by Captain Tom Conley, right end, ing down the forward positions; Tack- who Avon his monogram last year as Notre Dame's invasion in enemy ett or Wolf will undoubtedly be at a guard on the Notre Dame five. territory of the middle-west will be the pivot post, while Chadd and Prof- resumed again next Tuesday when fitt are almost sure bids for the Others who vriU. play in the charity Coach Keogan takes his boys to In­ guarding places. fracas are Nordy Hoffman, tackle; dianapolis to meet the Butler team in Al Culver, tackle, and Bernie Leahy, a return engagement. The war cry left half, formerly a star forward on of the opposition on that particular FOOTBALL STARS FORM Paddy Driscoll's St. Mel team in evening will be, "Eevenge is sweet." Chicago. It will be recalled that Notre Dame BASKETBALL QUINTET was the second team to defeat the Tim Moynihan has been hard at Butler aggregation, after they had Nine members of the 1930 national work, practicing with the varsity and rung up a list of 13 victories. And if championship football eleven, three of freshman squads whenever possible. there is anything that aggravates a them ail-Americans, and Tim Moyni- If recent practices are any indication coach it is for some team to add a han, colorful center on the 1929 na­ second blot to the record, after his tional champions, will make up a Tim will be one of the mainstays on boys have gone through such a suc­ basketball team that will journey to the football five. cessful season. That, however, is Dixon, Illinois, March 14, to partici­ Opposition will be furnished by a just another break in basketball. You pate in a benefit basketball game. team of stars selected from the fast can bet your last nickel, however, that The three all-Americans who will Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkel will make swap their moleskins for basketball Dixon commercial league. Several it clear to his proteges next Tuesday togs are Frank Carideo, quarterback; former college aces will be seen in night before they take the floor, that Marchy Schwartz, left halfback, and action for the Illinois group. 616 The Notre Dame Scholastic In the Crescent On Down the Line How at Cornell . . . The late WALTER ECKER- SALL, football star at Chicago, twice Would You performed the feat of dropkicking five goals during a game . . . against Illinois in 1905, and against Nebraska Like... a year later . . . HELEN WILLS MOODY has won four consecutive to spend your monej' with a victories at Wimbledon . . . The honor concern that bought hundreds of winning the first tournament in of dollars worth of merchandise which the new golf ball was accepted that j'ou sold? How would you as the standard ball of play was be­ like to continue spending your stowed upon TONY MANERO of money with this same firm if Elmsford, N. Y., golf professional in the majoritj' of this firm's busi­ the recent Pasadena Open event. . . ness went past your door? How long would you continue giving ... as in 42 other out j'our dollars when no dollars . . . ERWIN RUDOLPH, recent came back from this hypothet­ leading colleges, winner of the pocket billiards cham­ ical firm? pionship, trains for competition on there is one favorite You are a member of a con­ the green cloth by pitching hay on cern. You spend in the aggre­ his farm at Chardon, Ohio . . . during smoking tobacco gate, hundreds of dollars a five months of the year he does not NGINEERS walking across cam­ year. You wear clothes. You use a cue . . . While his father travels E pus to a lab in Sibley . . . arts buy hats. You are partial, per­ the country daring all opposition by students gathered on the porch of haps, to clean linens. You buy oral methods . . . SMEDLEY BUT­ Goldwin Smith . . . lawyers on the steps of Boardman. Not much time toilet requisites, such as tooth LER, JR., student at Massachusetts paste, talcums, razor blades. A between classes ... but enough for Institute of Technology, believes in a pull on a pipe of good old Edge- few of you. perhaps, find a little saying it with fists . . . the son of the worth! oil necessary for the hair. These famous marine general competes for Cornell men know their smok­ latter items you buy in South his college in the 175-pound class . . . ing tobacco. And they're not alone Bend,or at Notre Dame.Whence in their choice. Harvard, Yale, come 5'our shoes, your hats, Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dart­ your new tuxedos, your dozens mouth, Bowdoin—all report Edge- of shirts? . . . An outstanding English soccer worth far in the lead. In 42 out of 54 leading colleges and universities team, the Arsenals, plans to recon­ We would not think of ask­ Edgeworth is the favorite pipe struct its park so that the covered ing you to buy inferior mer­ tobacco. grandstands will provide accommoda­ chandise merely to patronize a Cool, slow-burning hurleys give supporter of your publications. tions for- 100,000 spectators . . . this smoke the character that col­ We are speaking of nationally Twenty-eight players who performed lege men like. Try a tin of Edge- worth yourself—pack it into your advertised brands that are sold in the Texas league are receiving- trials with various major league pipe, light up, and taste the rich for the some prices here as natural savor of fine hurleys, en­ everywhere else in the country. teams tliis spring . . . LEROY hanced by Edgeworth's distinctive You can place your business SHINE, student manager of Ala­ eleventh process. where you will. We believe it bama's basketball team, "shines" At all tobacco stores—15j5 the is good business for you to buy brilliantly on the hardwood and track tin. Or, for generous free sample,' where you live — and you live . . . MARK KELLY, sports editor of write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. here at Notre Dame, a few steps the Los Angeles Examiner, was a 22d St., Richmond, Va. from South Bend, ten months great football player in his day . . . out of the year. EDGEWORTH Why not buy that Easter . . . PRIMO CARNERA has made SMOKING TOBACCO wardrobe to-morrow in South $300,000 in the past ten months de­ Bend, at one of the stores spite the fact that he had been you will find by merely glanc­ Edgeworth is a blend banned by commissions all over the ing through these advertising of fine old burleys, country , . . CARNERA has fought vithits natural savor pages? enhanced by Edge- 24 times, and has given 56 exhibi­ worth's distinctive tions . . . REB RUSSELL, North­ eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any­ Board of Publications western football ace, is one of the where in two forms Purple's mainstays on the diamond —" Ready-Rubbed " Administration Building and "PlugSlice." All At the University also . . . ACE HUDKINS, the "Ne­ sizes, 15i pocket package to pound Notre Dame, Ind. braska Wildcat," has been doing road humidor tin. work for several weeks in the hope of recouping the hard-earned money he wasted so quickly . . . The Notre Dame Scholastic 617

SENIOR BALL LIST GUADNOLA HEADS DANCE relatives. Like nearly every other (Continued from Page 591) (Continued from Page 590) senior, he is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. Perhaps he - PROGRAM COMMITTEE—Malcom R. Mc- I. Glass, Richard V. Konkowski, Edward G. will enter the lumber business in Vean, chairman; William B. Chawgo, chair­ McClallen, Joseph A. Moran. Jackson\'ille. Meanwhile he will help man ; James Gallagher, William Gadek, John DECORATIONS—John M. Mahoney, chair­ the Keoganites close a successful sea­ Van Dike, Robert Armstrong, Tom Ditchfield, man ; Earl L. Hessmer, James E. Keating. William Vallee, James G. Murphy, Albert son and receive his monogram in the Earl J. O'Brien, Joseph V. Stodola, John R. Grisanti, John Burns, Ellis Blumstrum, spring. He is also undecided about Sullivan, John H. Tuberty. Lawrence Halter. George Richter. managing. "It's a lot of fun," he INVITATIONS—James W. Murray, chair­ says, "but —." ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—Thomas man ; Francis G. Fedder, Qliver F. Field. S. Yarr, chairman: Frank J. McGreal, asso­ Garchin R. Friedman, William J. Judge, Wil­ —A. L. B. ciate chairman ; Robert Pigott. Raymond Ryan. liam L. O'Malley. Henry R. Pratt. James Seifert, John Keefe, William Redmond, John C. Hooley. Robert Cunningham, Raymond PATRONS -A.ND PATRONESSES—Colonel LAY PROFESSORS MEET Gloudemans, William Cassidy, William Cooney. William J. Hoynes. Dean and Mrs. Thomas F. (Continued from Page 598) Bavt O'Shea. Gordon Salmon. Konop. Judge and Mrs. William M. Cain. .Judge and Mrs. Orlo R. Deahl, Professor and as to prophesy what would be the out­ TICKET COMMITTEE—Frank J. Henne- Mrs. Homer Q. Earf, Professor and Mrs. come of fascism in its relation to berger, chairman; Charles A. McAleer, co- Aaron H. Huguenard, Professor Clarence E. chairman ; Edward Mahon, John Manley. Manion, Professor and Mrs. Elton E. Richter. world peace. But he did suggest Frank Flannery, Norbert Christman, Allan Professor and Mrs. William D. RoIIison. Pro­ some possibilities. Fascism has no Howard, James Itoyle, Fred Rahaim, Walter fessor John H. Whitman. DeBaene, Joseph Thornton. Joseph Lauerman, exact parallel in history, he said, and Walter Beesley, Gerald Ball. Joseph O'Rourke. even if history does not repeat his­ Nick Bohling. MAN ABOUT THE CAMPUS tory, in spite of the saying, it might (Continuetl from Page 595) TEA-DANCE COMMITTEE — Edward L. be assumed that Mussolini may not Shean, chairman : Robert A. Golden, co-chair­ act differently from other famous man ; Joseph O'Hora, Joseph Schioeder, Jack and Jim Murray in there before you. dictators, like Napoleon. "^Tien en­ Laux, John Bergan, Charles Mannix, Fred They keep him from worrying too ergy finds no popular interest at Reiman, Frank Kosky, Joseph Blaney, Walter Ridley, Vernon Knox, Charles Spinelli. James much about his managerial duties home, the dictator is likely to go Kearney. and those required by his commerce abi-oad to divert waning popular in­ course. Jack started in the A.B. terest by the glamor of war and the INVITATIONS COMMITTEE—William A. Morphy. chairman: Joseph W. Meitzler. co- school, but wore the drab tassel of glory of conquest. chairman : Edward Flynn. Marcelino Gai-za, the College of Commerce on his cap In conclusion, Professor Farrell Albert Tuohy. Richai-d Connelly, Donald Mc­ at the Washington's Birthday exer­ suggested the desix-able possibility that Donald. Jarlath Slattery, James Biggins. Nor­ cises. through the increase in education and man Herwit. Samuel Verano. James Griffin, Steinhai-t A. Gansauge. George Costello. He is fond of telling about the general advancement of the Italian eight weeks he spent at the Univer­ people as a result of Mussolini's dic­ ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE—Nordy F. sity of Florida's summer session in tatorship, the fascist energy may pos­ Hoffman, chaii-man; Daniel D. Halpin, co- chairman; Raymond Neu, Charles Wittman. 1929, where he garnered a few extra sibly be steered into domestic chan­ Jerome CuUigan, Jerome Wiggins, William credits. Murray and O'Shea are fond nels, and Italy may once more give Reaume, Warner Reising, Anthony Schreiner, of asking him about Muskegon, Mich­ birth to a new era of culture and re­ James Comeford. Noel Gies, James Rudolf, igan, where Jack claims he \-isits finement. Stephan Roth, John P. Ryan. FAVORS COMMITTEE—Jack M. Hughes, chaii-man; James H. Murray, associate chair­ P]llllllllllllltillllll>llllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHII«lllll"ll*ll"MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIl[«| man ; Lawrence Krai. Frank Gannon, Myron Hirshfield, Rolland Poulin. John Dorschel. Edward Flynn. Joseph Gavin. Max Paschoff, Edwin Kosky, Paul Grant, Richard Lacey. Ed­ ward Cunningham. HELLO MEN!

Grimald'o, Dunand Speak Ralph Grimaldo, of Panama, a SMITH'S CAFETERIA sophomore in the Mechanical En­ 111 East Jefferson Boulevard gineering school, addressed the Span­ ish club at its regular meeting last Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m., in the old Law building. He presented a WE DO OUR OWN BAKING very interesting talk on the history of his country and the habits of the peo­ ple. He also told of the numerous The Home of Quality possibilities for the student studying Spanish. Kene Dunand, of Mexico, a senior in the College of Commerce, was the The Favorite Eating Place of other speaker of the evening. He gave Notre Dame an illustrated talk on the system of education used in Mexico. At the conclusion of the talks questions were asked by the members! Q.. ,B J,t ~ „-..'•.•"'-'i-^-' •^- >")•,•' l-i-T.- ••fl',M .. . .J(*" J ,-(...r .--iTV-' ••i^ t '<-•-* .- j«--t-** -*--f f»v.,

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w.hav e been in the tobacco business a long of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy air-tight seal could give the desired protection. time down here at Winston-Salem and we take them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuc- a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we too. But up to now there has been a very real (/->) This measure, while costly, could be relied make. difference in the condition of the cigaretlos by on to keep Camels in prime condition for at least three months in any climate. While we have spent a good many million the time they reached the-smoker. dollars advertising Camels, we've always held The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco If you have a technical bent, the graph below to the old fashioned idea that the thing that , from Dciive^,some Lime agq^emphasized a point throaty , ^ . Moisture fronf Cello­ phane—Sealed Air Tip^. t ^thaj^hgs heenrthig'^problem'of ^ilic cisare ttc /•••\ rf~<». _ ^_-.«.v_,__„__.__„ iiiuuis Lry, lor years. »» f^ -r (2) ParticlcH of p^»perff dnst t^ift in the tobacco becaunc oiinctticicnt 0;l9'ain' PitlsburgJi Testing Laboratory chart above graphically As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we allows yoii that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed iuff inethodH. cigarettes to you in prime condition with very evident enjoyment and then asked (3) A parched dry condition of thti to- hucco due to loss of nuturai nuointure jokingly, "What is this, a special blend re­ Lou may be sure we gave this report a lot of by overheatiny or eMyaporation. served for Camel executives?" careful study. We checked it and re-checked it "Certainly not," we told him. "This package Always certain of the quality of ovir tobaccos and then we went ahead. We tried this device of Camels was bought at the corner store this we had already made Camel a "dtistless" cig­ and that. At last we met success. The air-tight morning. >» arette by the use of a specially designed vacuum wrapping involved the designing of special cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory. processes, special machines. "Well," he said, "I've been a dyed in the wool Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon Now, if we could perfect a package that would That costs a lot of money, more than $2,000,- my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in actually act as a humidor and retain the natu­ 000 the first year, but after you have tried Denver. If you would give the rest of the world ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, Camels packed this modern new way we are the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston- could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at sure you will agree it is a fine investment. Salem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi­ Winston-Salem. For some time now every Camel that has left ness there is." We knew what we wanted. our factory has gone out in this new Humidor We tried many things. We Pack. asked the Pitlsburgli Testing We have said nothing about it until now, to LHAT statement simply em­ Laboratory to help us. make sure your dealer woidd be able to supply phasized again the cigarette you when the good news came out. industry's most important After many experiments and problem. The more we humidity tests covering all Camel smokers of course have already dis- thought about it, the surer methods of paclting cigarettes erly con­ break. Neither in fact was in glassine paper or ordinary ditioned cigarette. any other town. The only peo­ cellophane, gives anything like You can feel the dijference, you can hear the ple who really kncAV how good /// adequate protection against dijference and you certainly can taste the dif­ Camels could be,were the folks evaporation. ference. right here in Wins Ion-Salem. (Ji) All cigarell.es so packed Of course we're prejudiced. That was due to a factor no tend to dry out rapidly from We always Juive believed that Camel js the cigarette manufacturer had the day they are released from world's best cigarette. ever been able to control. the factory. Noiv we knoiv it. Naturally there is no difler- (C) Only a waterproof mate­ Just treat yourself to Camels in the new cnce whatever in the quality SMOKE A FRESH rial with a specially devised llumidur Pack and see if you don't agree. CIGARETTE «. J. UliYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY If'^'inslon-SaUhn. A'. C. 620 The Notre Dame Scholastic

880-YARD RUN — Won by Kolb RESEARCH WORK DONE 6R0WNS0N HALL VICTORS (Car.); Mcintosh (Cai-.), second; BY AGGIE STUDENTS Moran (Car.), third. Time 2:18.2. Second Interhall Preliminary 60-YARD DASH—Won by Milheim Robert Gore, a senior in the de­ (Br.); Harrington (Br.), second; Goes to Main Building. partment of agriculture, and Thomas Egan (St. E.) third. Time :06.6. Oester, a senior in the department of 440-YARD RUN — Won by Jones pharmacy, are now busily engaged in Brownson hall won the second In­ (Morr.) ; Miller (Wal.), second; Mac- experimental work, trying to isolate, terhall Track meet held last Tuesday Donald (Br.), third. Time :55. grow, and then study the habits of a night by amassing a total of 39^/^ 60-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by protozoan parasite called the Eimeria points to lead their nearest rival, St. Hoeschler (Br.); Ackei'man (St. E.), or Coccidium amiim, which causes the Edward's hall by more than twenty second; Else (Br.), third. Time :08.4. disease among poultry, kno\vn as coc- points. Morrissey hall placed third HIGH JU.MP — Won by O'Hara cidiosis. The action of this parasite with 11 points, closely followed by (Morr.) ; Ellis (Wal.),second; Lough- causes thousands of dollars of dam­ Carroll hall with 10. Walsh scored rey (Morr.), third. Height 5 feet, age annually to poultry. 6 points, while Sophomore hall's lone 4 inches. The experiments include the ob­ entrant managed to garner 3. taining of specimens of poultry on MILE REL.4.Y—Won by Brownson; One new Interhall record was set which this organism had been living, St. Edward's, second; Carroll, third. up when King of Brownson, stepped and samples of blood infected with a mile in the excellent time of 4:27. the germs, from which cultures are Brownson won firsts in the mile, the FARM SUPERINTENDENT made and tested. Much valuable lit­ pole vault, the 60-yard dash, the 60- erature and other experimental data yard low hurdles, and the relay, be­ RETURNS FROM TRIP has been applied for and received sides scoring heavily in the other from many of the leading universities events. Brother Leo, C.S.C., superintendent of the country, including Har^'ard, St. Edward's mainstays were four of all farms owned by the University Chicago, and several others. The football men, Joe Kurth, Len Bice, and honorary member of the faculty isolation and possible prevention of Larry Vejar, and Nick Lukats. Kurth of the department of agriculture, re­ the damaging action of this parasite placed first in the shot-put while turned last week from a combined would be a contribution of great im­ Lukats took third in the same event. business and pleasure trip through portance to the fields of sicence and Bice rang off a first place in the the South. He studied, during the agriculture. broad jump and was closely followed three weeks' time, the present agri­ by Vejar. cultural conditions of this area. He Grand Rapids Club Banquets Carroll hall made a sweep of the visited schools of the Congregation half-mile event which was won by of Holy Cross in Austin, Texas, in Failing to lapse into the somnolence Kolb. Jones added five points to Mox-- Mississippi, and in Washington, D. C. characteristic of the state and city rissey's total when he did the 440- He reports that Texas is an excellent clubs after their Christmas dances, yard dash in 55 seconds. agricultural state, although the con­ the Grand Rapids club has been very active in January and February. Two The relay was one of the most in­ ditions resulting from the severe banquets were held in Januaiy, and teresting events on the pi'Ogram. Cax-- drought have been very serious one was held last Tuesday evening roU drew the pole and held a lead throughout the South. Several ranch­ at the Rose Marie tea room. About for the first lap. Milheim, running es in Mexico were also visited. twenty attended the banquet last second for Brownson, gave his team Brother Leo is a well-known mem­ Tuesday. After dinner, the members a big lead which they maintained ber of the Holy Cross community of the club discussed plans for the until Vejar of St. Edward's made up here at Notre Dame, and is recog­ Easter dance, and it was decided that most of the gap and McCarthy of the nized nationally as an expert agri­ the dance should be held the Monday same hall took the lead. On the final culturist and authority on the raising after Easter. stretch of the last lap, McDonald of and feeding of live stock. He has Brownson passed Bice and rang up been in charge of the University five points. farms for more than twenty years, Golf Course to Be Opened Summaries: and has been called on occasionally Saturday or Sunday, weather per­ to give lectures to students in the de­ mitting, the University golf course MILE RUN—^Won by King (Br.); partment of agriculture. He has not is to be opened for the season. Work­ Else (Br.), second; Moran (Car.), lectured for the past four years, being men have been busy for some time third. Time 4:27 (new interhall occupied with his duties as superin­ reconditioning the course, and rolling record). tendent of the farms. the fairways and greens. The former POLE VAULT—^Won by Krack (Br.); are in wonderful condition, and unless Morris (Br.), second; O'Conners Orchestra to Rehearse the weather forbids, the golf season (Br.) and Ackerman (St. E.), tied should be in full swing early next The newly organized concert or­ for third. Height 10 feet, 6 inches. week. chestra will hold its regular rehearsal SHOT PUT—Won by Kurth (St. E.); on Tuesday afternoons at 3:00 o'clock Halperin (So.), second; Lukats (St. until further notice. Foreign Commerce Meeting E.), third. Distance 38 feet; 6 inches. Anyone playing a standard orches­ A special meeting of the Foreign BROAD JUMP—Won by Bice (St. tral instrument such as violin, 'cello, Commerce club will be held next Mon­ E.); Vejar (St. E.), second; Schidel viola, etc., many apply for merbership day at 8:00 p. m. in the old Law (Br.), third. Distance 20 feet.. at the time of rehearsal. building. OMPARE a package of Camels with The Humidor Pack insures that. It Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes. C any other cigarette and note the prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels First of all you can feel the difference difference in the technique of packing. from drying out and losing any of their as you roll the cigarettes between your Note that Camels are completely en­ delightful flavor. fingers. Camels are full-bodied and closed in an outer transparent cover of Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac­ pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles under moisture-proof cellophane and sealed tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker's pressure and sheds tobacco. air-tight at every point. pleasure: If you will hold a cigarette to each ear We call this outer shell the Humtidor Fine particles of peppery dust if left and roll them with your fingers you can Pack. It differs from the ordinary cello­ in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning actually hear the difference. phane pack and while it is egg-shell methods sting and irritate delicate The real test of course is to smoke them. thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette throat membrane. And here's where the new Humidor Pack enjoyment. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural proves a real blessing to the smoker. It means, for instance, that evapora« moisture by scorching or by evapora­ As you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke tion is checkmated and that Salt tion gives off a hot smoke that burns from a Camel you get all the mildness Lake City can the throat with and magic of the fine tobaccos of which 25 DAY CHART OF CIGARETTE MOISTURE LOSS now have as good H Average 5 0 pacha^eH ^ every inhalation. it is blended. Camels as Winston- 6i> Unwrapped Package We take every But when you draw in the hot smoke S.O Glassine Wrapped Rickagc Salem. Regular Ceilopliane precaution against from a dried cigarette see how flat and While Camels are *JO Wrapped Package these factors here brackish it is by comparison and how 3.0 at Winston- Salem. harsh it is to your throat. made of a blend of -:-'• •J.0 Camel Humidor Rick A special vacuum If you are a regular Camel smoker the choicest Turk­ Moisture proof Cello­ ish and mellowest I.O phane—Scaled AirTisbt cleaning apparatus you have already noticed what proper condition of the cigarette means. domestic tobaccos, PittBburfjh Testing Laboratory ReportN^150473-JanJ12.1931 removes dust and But if you haven't tried Camels in it is highly impor­ now the new Humi­ The Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above the new Humidor Pack you have a new tant, if you are to graphically shows you that only the Camel Humidor dor Pack prevents Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition dryness. adventure with Lady Nicotine in store. get full benefit of Switch your affections for just one this quality, that these cigarettes come Cheek the ilifferciiee fftmrHeii day, then go back lo your old love to you with their natural moisture It is a very simple matter to check the tomorrow if you can. content still intact. difference between Humidor Packed K. J. KEYNOLUS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winaton-Salein, N. C.

* stnohe a Frosll cigarette t QlllllMIII •••IIIIIMII mill IIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII niiiiiiMIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ••••••••••• IIIH t "Ill MIMIIIIII iHH HlllllllHlliH

\i The Arena

I Causa Nostrae Laetitiae = I (Dedicated to the University of Notre Dame, Indiana.) | i i ' i There uprose a golden giant I = On tlie gilded house of Nero | I Even his far-flung flaming sJmdoiv'and his image swollen large \ ^ I Looking doivn on the dry whirlpool i : Of the Q-ound Arena spinning \ i As a chariot-ivlieel goes spinning; and the chariots at the charge. I i i '* I _ And tlie molten monstrous visage i I Saw the pageants, saiv the torments, i I Doivn the golden dust undazzled saio the gladiators go, \ I Heard the cry in the closed desert, \ I Te salutant moritui-i, ' | = As the slaves of doom ivent stumbling, shuddering, to the shades below. \ i "Lord of Life, of lyres and laughter, I • i Tliose about to die salute thee, I i At thy godlike fancy feeding men ivith bread and beasts tvith men, | = Biit for us the Fates point deathivard I I In a thousand thumbs thrust doivmvard, I I And tlie Dog of Hell is 7'oaring through the lions in tlieir den." | I . \ J I / have seen, tvhei'e a strange country I f I Opened its secret plains about me, \ I One great goMen dome stand lonely tvith its golden image, one i I Seen afar, in strange fulfilment, I i Through the sunlit Indian summer I I That Ajiocalyptic j)ortent that has clothed her with the Sun. \

\ She too looks on the Arena, \ I • Sees the gladiators in grapple, I c I She lolwse names are Seven Sorroivs and the Cause of All Our Joy, i I Sees the pit tliat stank with slaughter i : Scoured to make the courts of mdrning | : For the cheers of jesting' kindred and the scampering of a boy. l

I "Queen of Death and deadly tveeping % I Tliose about to live salute thee, \ i Youth untroubled; qjouthuntoHured; hateless tuar and harmless mirth 1 c^ i And tlie Neiv Lord's larger largesse I I Holier bread and happier circus, I I Svice the Queen of Sevenfold Sorrow has brought joy upon the earth." \

\ Bwns above the broad arena \ \ Where the whirling centuries circle, I I Burns the Sun-clothed on the summit, golden-sheeted, golden-shod, I 1 Like a sun-burst on the mountains, \ • I Like the flames upon the forest I I Of the sunbeams of the sivord-blades of the Gladiators of God. i

I And I satv them shock the whirlwind \ ^ i Of the world of dust and dazzle: \ I And thrice they stamped, a thunderclap; and thrice the sand-tvheelsivirled; = I And thrice they cried like thunder i • i On Our Lady of the Victories, i I The Mother of the Master of the Masterers of the World. I

I "Queen of Death and Life undying l I Those ahout to live salute thee; i i " Not the cratvlers tvith the cattle; looking deathward with the sivine, | : But the shout upon the mountains ^ 1 = Of the men that live for ever . = ^ i Who are free of all things living but a Child; and He was thine." \

I —G. K. CHESTERTON. |

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