The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing"! C at special rate of postage. Section 1103. Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.J

VOLUME LXVIII MARCH 1, 1934 No. 18 VARIED PROGRAMS ARE NOTRE DAME DEBATING SCHEDULE BROADCASTED ON WSBT LISTS INTERSECTIONAL MEETS Continuing its series of radio broadcasts from the studio in the John F. Gushing Hall of Engineering, Rev. E. P. Burke, C.S.C, Station WSBT presented to its audi­ Calls for Dramatic Skits TO ENTER TOURNAMENT ence several outstanding programs To Be Used for Radio during the past week. Following a successful launching, "Is Philosophj'^ practical?" was the with a victory over Leiand-Stanford topic for the dialogue broadcast by A meeting of those interested in and the highest percentage of wins the Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, script wi'iting for the radio station in the North Manchester "B" tourna­ and Dr. Daniel O'Grafly, on Monday was held last Monday night, Febru­ ment, the Notre Dame Varsity debate afternoon at 4:30 from the cam­ ary 25, at eight o'clock in the studio pus radio station in the Engineering building. in the Engineering building. Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, in charge of the student radio produc­ tions, and Ned Reglien, WSBT an­ nouncer, presided at the meeting. Father Burke urged those present to make an effort to write material, primarily dramatic skits, to be used in future broadcasts. He expressed himself as pleased with the represen­ tative group of freshmen who at­ DR. DANIEL C. O'GRADY tended the meeting and hoped to see He took part in a dialogue. a better turnout of upperclassmen for the next meeting, which will take RICHARD MEIER "Philosophy is the most practical place this Monday night, at 8 o'clock He will make a trip. of all subjects because it solves the on the third floor of the Engineering season will continue on a busy sched­ problems that come up in every day building. ule for the next month and a half. life and it teaches us how we should live," stated the speakers. They All those who are interested in The debate team this year has one continued in part: writing should attempt to contribute of the most active programs since something of a dramatic nature to 1930. The following is the schedule "Everyone has a philosophy of life, for the coming weeks. but since he does not understand it, future programs. The success of the he fails to solve his problems well. campus radio station depends almost March 1 and 2—Delta Sigma Rho If men do not really know with cer­ entirely on the response of the stu­ tournament at Iowa City. tainty what life is finally for, it is dent body. March 5—^lowa State at Ames, la. hard to see how they can convince All manuscripts shoidd be handed (N.D. negative, no decision.) themselves that one course of action in to Father Burke, either in his March 5—^William and Mary, here is better than another. room at 244 Dillon or at one of the (N.D. negative, no decision). "Pragmatism — whatever works is radio meetings which are held eveiy March 6—Michigan State at Lan­ true — seems to be the dominant phi­ Monday night. sing (N.D. negative). losophy, but its main defect lies in Anyone with talent who desires March 8—^Alabama, here (N.D. af­ its lack of confidence in man himself to try his announcing abilities may firmative, no decision). and in liis ability to know reality as do so by applying at the regular Mon­ March 13 — Michigan State, here it is; therefore, it is partially skepti­ day evening meetings of the group at (N.D. affirmative). cal. The pragmatist as a philosopher 8:00 o'clock in the Engineering build­ spends much of his time attempting March 28—^New York University, ing. Head of the group is James here (N.D. negative). to prove that it is impossible to phi­ Boyle; technicians in charge of con­ losophize. Pragmatism is contrasted trols are two engineering students; April 11—Western Reserve at with scholastic philosophy which is available for trial announcing is a Cleveljind (side not determined) . the optimistic philosophy." practicing microphone in the Engin­ April 12—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh On Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, eering building. Much of the announc- (N.D. negative). the half hour broadcast from 8:00 to iing to date has been done by Joe Debating on the affirmative for (Continued on Page 13) Mansfield and James Boyle. (Continued on Page 20) 34arch 1, 1935 One Juniors and Guests Dance Tonight DEBATERS WIN EIGHT To Music of Bestor's Orchestra CONTESTS IN TOORNEY

MICKEY ISLEY TOMORROW 'The Setonian" Praises The Notre Dame debate squad re­ ceived the highest percentage of wins Material and Make-up in the "B" section of the Fifth An­ By Mitchell C. Tackley of THE SCHOLASTIC nual Invitational College Debate tour­ All tills week paths were made nament at Manchester College on Feb. 22 and 23. from the three junior halls to the dry The "exchange" column of the cleaning department by students overladen with dress coats, scarfs, January, 1935 issue of The Setonian, An affirmative and negative team and white vests. The toppers were oflicial organ of Seton Hill College, with two alternate debaters from taken down from the high shelves Greensburg, Pennsylvania, contains Notre Dame went to North Manches­ U for a brisk brushing, the studs were ter, Indiana with Professors Coyne the following comment on THE SCHO­ and Apodaca last week and returned LASTIC: with the laudable average of eight victories out of ten debates. "The Notre Dame SCHOLAS­ TIC shows excellent make-up. The The affirmative team composed of front page leads are interesting John AVeppner, Franklyn Hochreiter, enough to make one pursue the ar­ George Krug and Richard Meier beat teams from Manchester, Wayne and ticle to its completion. The editorial Albion and lost to Toledo and West­ upon club finances is peculiarly ap­ ern State. The Notre Dame nega­ propriate for the beginning of the tive team of John Heywood, Thomas second semester. The essay on the Proctor, James Burke and Eugene Malloy defeated Northwestern, Man­ origin of "The Victory March", chester, Western State, Quincy and "Hike, Hike", and other famous Bowling Green. Notre Dame songs, captivates and in­ terests. It gives, unwittingly, a min­ In the tournament were entered 34 colleges and 96 teams. Two questions iature epic of Notre Dame football. were debated: "Resolved, that all na­ We would have enjoyed a resume of tions should agree to prevent the in­ Will Rogers' speech at the Aeronau­ ternational shipment of arms and tics Conference better than the notice munitions," and "Resolved, that all that he spoke. "The Week" written collective bargaining be negotiated by non-company unions." The Notre in mock-serious style is indisputably Dame teams debated the former of clever, and the gem about fatalism the tu'o questions. THOM-AS J. MURPHY and semester examinations is choice; Debating each question were two He waltzes tonight. I quote: 'As we approach the semi­ divisions, an "A" and a "B." Only in annual accounting of our stewax'd- the "A" group were definite places as­ shined up, and a last look was given ship, or something, — why worry? signed in the tournament victories, to the two precious tickets tucked Laugh and be gay, and smile while hence recognition was given in the away in a drawer, all in readiness you get your throat cut!' " "B" section on percentage of wins for the Junior Prom festi^'ities which and not on placing in the tournament. * begin tonight at the Palais Royale. More than three hundred couples compi-ising members of the junior, night. The program is a copy of the senior, and law classes, will attend 1934 Commencement program. It Display Rack Presented the affair. has a cover of rich blue leather and To Chemical Department Don Bestor and his orchestra will is embossed with a golden dome and play tonight for the prom proper and letters, Notre Dame, across the front. Mickey Islej'^ and Ms Gary orchestra A display rack showing a typical will furnish music for the dinner There are no favors for the prom and refining process for Pennsylvania dance tomorrow evening. Isley's the program was selected to serve grade crude oil was received recently band has been a favorite on the cam­ the dual purpose. by the Department of Chemical En­ pus since last year when it played gineering and will be used for in­ for three of the dances. The dinner The junior prom and dinner dance struction in Industrial Chemistry. iD dance will begin at 7:30 tomorrow marks the last dance until May and The exhibit, which was furnished by evening, and the affair will be formal. should be attended by the largest the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil number of students of any dance of Association of Oil City, Pennsylvania, Miss Phyllis Grant, of the Univer­ the' year. Students attending the will become a permanent part of the sity of Illinois, is Queen of the 1935 dance have permission to use auto­ department's display depicting va­ Prom. She is the guest of General mobiles over the weekend and to re­ rious industrial processes. Chairman Thomas M. Reardon. Miss main out until 2:30 o'clock tonight Mary Ann Reardon, of St. Mary's-of- and until midnight tomorrow. The Included in the exhibit are small the-Woods, Indiana, is the guest of hours of the prom are from 9:30 to bottles containing samples of petrol­ honor of the prom and is the guest 1:30, and the dinner dance from 7:30 eum products from the raw crude to of junior class President Thomas J. to 10:30. The Gold, Florentine, and finished motor oil, gasoline, kerosene, Murphy. Rotary rooms on the Oliver Hotel and wax. A sketch of a typical refin­ One of the features of this year's mezzanine will be used for the dinner ery flow chart indicates the various prom is the elaborate programs that dance and more than two hundred points in the process at which the will be distributed at the doors to- couples are expected. respective products are removed. Two The Scholastic FR. O'HARA TO STODY Elmer Layden and Joe Boland EDROPEAN EDUCATION To be Boxing Show Officials

Very Kev. James W. Donahue, Sedalia To Send Rooters EARLY TICKET SALE GOOD C.S.C., superior general of the Con­ gregation of Holy Cross, and Rev. On Special Train To See John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of McGrath - Sheedy Fight Tickets for the Bengal Boxing the University, sailed on the S.S. Show, which will be held in the Uni­ Champlain, Feb. 23, for a six weeks' By William H. Tourney versity gymnasium on March 22, European visit. Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 28—Local citi­ went on sale early this week. Early They were accompanied by the zens today were arranging for a reports indicated an enthusiastic re­ Rev. Casimir Sztuczko, C.S.C, for­ special train to bi'ing the home town sponse. Tickets are priced at twenty- mer pastor of Holy Trinity parish in delegation that will come here to see Chicago, who vnll initiate steps for Gunner McGrath begin his comeback establishing a house of the Congrega­ trail against Talker Sheedy, an up tion of Holy Cross in Poland. and coming youngster, in the feature "While abroad, Father Donahue will event of the Bengal Bouts on the visit the houses of the Congregation, night of March 22. and Father O'Hara will study trends The Gunner was born far back in in practical education and research the Ozarks but moved to the wide being conducted in mediaeval philoso­ open town of Sedalia at an early age. phy at the principal universities on He soon became the target of the the Continent. town kids and many a bloody gun He plans to visit the major seats fight ensued before he could join the of learning in England, France, and local gang of desperados. Yet he Ireland, and to secure additional an­ slashed, shot, clawed and tore his way cient documents for the Institute of to leadership. Mediaeval Studies which was founded He was soon on his way to becom­ in 1933 at Notre Dame. A perma­ ing the state public enemy number nent endowment has been established one when the federal government at the University to finance intensive made him the county sheriff. Feared work on theological and literary man­ by thief and citizen alike, he person­ uscripts of the twelfth and thirteenth ally put do\vn a reign of terror that centuries. was fast gripping the southwest. At ELMEB F. LAYDEX one stage of the fight the bloodthirsty Father O'Hara's interest in present "I am definitely in favor. . ." leader of the bandits caught McGrath educational trends is aimed in partic­ imarmed and demanded the sheriff's ular at the preparation of undergrad­ surrender. But reaching in his pocket five cents, and may be purchased uates for work in business, industry, for a batch of nails he chewed in from canvassers in each of the halls, and governmental service. place of tobacco, the Gunner bit them at the cafeteria newsstand, the cam­ Both Fathers Donahue and O'Hara to the sharpness of a razor blade, pus candy store, the A.A. ticket of­ plan to return to this country early placed them between his teeth, aimed, fice, and at the newspaper offices in April. and then let fly. He soon had the downtown. Before leaving Father O'Hara in bad man running down the street an interview with the New York Mr. Elmer F. Layden, Director of piercing the air with crys for mercy. American, warned against the drift Athletics, yesterday accepted an in- in America to "the two extremes of "We are proud of the Gunner's •vitation • to be honorary head judge Fascism and Communism." record as a killer," said the mayor, of the show. In accepting the post Sailing on the French liner Cham- when interviewed tonight. "If he Ml". Layden voiced enthusiastic ap­ plain to study the progress of medi­ stops Sheedy I am going to declare proval of the show. "I am definitely . eval research at European universi­ a legal holiday." in favor of the Bengal Bouts," he ties, he said: But a different cry came from stated, "and expect to see a large "I wish to get more knowledge of Sheedy's supporters tonight. "Why it crowd in attendance. Boxing is a the 13th century philosophers, who will be downright murder to put Mc­ fine sport and THE SCHOLASTIC show have much to oifer this age. Grath in the same ring with our boy. is bound tb furnish spectators with Mike loves his mother and even sends some gi'eat entertainment." Depths Reached candy to his sisters, but he just runs "They were calm^ thinkers and amuck when he is fighting. Up in Shortly after Mr. Layden had ac­ cared little for material comforts. Chicago last week he was easily win­ cepted the invitation to be honorary The 13th century reached the heights ning his fight, but when he opened a head judge, Joe Boland, assistant in pure thought. We have probably cut above the other boy's eye the smell football coach, signified his willing­ reached the depths. of blood drove him crazy. He went ness to announce the show. Mr. Bo­ "As our material comforts im­ after him with both gloves pumping land is especially well fitted for this proved, we have sacrificed thought. leather death. He knocked him down post since he was engaged in radio Our materialistic civilization has cre­ and then jumped on him. When the announcing work for a number of ated unique problems, which Con­ 30 cops subdued him, he had his teeth years. He also was loud in his praises of the show, and said that gress is trying very hard to solve. sunk in the other guy's neck. "We have gone to the two ex­ from what he had seen of the boxers "Mike wouldn't harm a kitten when working out in the gymnasium, an tremes of Fascism and Communism, he's left alone, but when he sees blood when the real solution can always be exciting evening was in store for the he becomes a killer. It's the primitive spectators. found in a middle course. in him." Our System Ideal Sheedy himself had plenty to say as The fighters are training daily in "We have an ideal system of Gov­ usual. "There's not room for both of the gymnasium. A full report of ernment. But certain false theories us on the campus. One of us has to their activitv will be found on page (Continued on Page 7) leave, and I'm staying." 13.

34 arch 1, 193 5 Th re i WRANGLERS CHOOSE SIX SHANE LESLIE LECTURES TO FILL VACANCIES; VIIXAGERS TO BANQUET ON JONATHAN SWIFT TWENTY APPLY BASKETBALL 1EAN The Wranglers, honorary forensic society of the University, last Tues­ Kurt Simon, commerce senior, was Mr. Leslie's Lectures day evening accepted six new men recently appointed general chairman March 5—"Ghosts in Legend and into their ranks. They include: Clif­ of the annual testimonial banquet to Reality." ford Brown, Edward Boyle, Richard be tendered the varsity basketball March 12—"St. Patrick's Purga­ team by the Notre Dame Villagers' tory." Club on Tuesday evening, March 19, March 26—"The Man in the Iron in the University dining halls. Mask." The affair, which in the past sev­ eral years has been sponsored by the St. Joe Valley Alumni club, was given A man who is "one of the most over by the latter group to the Vil­ vivid, ten-ifying, and terrible char­ lagers to climax their successful ac­ acters in English literature and, per­ tivities of the current school year. haps, Irish history" was presented to The down towners will be assisted in a large audience in Washington Hall an advisory capacity, however, by a in a lecture given by Shane Leslie committee of St. Joe Valley Club last Tuesday night. Mr. Leslie, with members including James Armstrong, all the sympathy for, and all the Alumni secretary; William Sheehan, knowledge of, his subject that he president of the St. Joe Valley Alum­ could command, revealed a Jonathan ni association; Professor Louis F. Swift for his listeners "more inter­ JOHN HEYVVOOD Buckley, and Herbert Jones. esting, more pleasing, and romantic" He svoke for new speakers. Paralleling the annual football than the figure, who, his enemies banquet, the dinner honoring Coach Meier, Charles Meyers, Robert Weav­ would have us believe, "entei'ed the Keogan's squad will have the usual er and Pierre de la Vergne. nuz-sery -with the ferocity of an array of prominent guests and bril­ ogre." The timelessness of Swift, his These men were selected from a liant speakers. Included on the pro­ fearlessness, the mysteries of his life, group of twenty men, from the three gram are Coaches Elmer Layden and and his ability as a man of literature lower classes, who had made applica­ George Keogan, various university were the pegs upon which the speak­ tion to the Committee on Member- er hung the canvas of his lecture. officials, Ed Krause, Jack Elder, sliip. The Committee recommended Noble Kizer of Purdue, and several Mr. Leslie pointed out that Swift twelve applicants to the society and it other coaches of the Big Ten schools. has never been out of his date. "His chose the above six. Tickets to the banquet are to go scourge falls appropi-iately on the Arthur Korzeneski, president of the on sale next week and may be ob­ follies of each century." Even in his Wranglers, appointed John Heywood tained from members of the Villagers' age he found cause to loose his wrath as chairman of the formal dinner of club. Conmiittees as selected by Presi­ upon those who sought to bring about induction for the new men. The ban­ dent Dan Youngerman for the ban­ a depreciation of gold when the king quet will be held on Tuesday evening, quet are as follows: of England granted a patent to sub­ March 12, in South Bend, at the Rose stitute copper currency for gold in Marie Tea Room. Ireland, by a measure which had re­ With the filling of six chairs last Swift's relations with Vanessa and ceived the approval of Parliament, week the Wranglers now has its Stella. The reasons why the great the prime minister, and the Duchess quota nearly reached as there are Irish author never married either of Kendall, mistress to the king. eighteen active men and one honorary •one of these beautiful and talented Neither the king nor the king's lady women, who most certainly loved were able to smother Swift's acrid member. The society membership quota is twenty active members, and him, have always intrigued and puz­ satire, nor were they capable of in­ zled scholars. Mr. Leslie's simple honorary members as deemed feasible timidating the indignant Dean of St. explanation is that Swift rejected Patrick's. by the President. matrimony because he was more de­ The new men will attend their first voted to his work, and, besides, had a Another instance of the great sat­ regular meeting on Tuesday, March irist's modernity was indicated in the most dreadful fear of falling into the 19th. case where Swift conceived, in his state of poverty, suffered by most Academy of Laputa, a group of men, Arthur Sandusky, a junior in the married clergy of the time. College of Law, will deliver the similar to our "Brain Trust." This The mysterious disappearance of speech of the evening next week. group, instead of paying the farmers Swift's most important manuscript of Laputa to plough under their sur­ was another absorbing topic dealt plus crops, "found it -wase to spend Swift mercilessly and devilishly rode with by the speaker. For centuries time and money in breeding naked the prime minister in satirical bal­ no trace of the valuable work could sheep" to decrease the amount of lads. On the occasion when Swift be found. It was for Mr. Leslie, by wool on the market. was protesting against the use of the use of a great piece of detective Returning later to the subject of copper to back the Irish dollar, the work and a fine imagination, to dis­ Swift's courage, Leslie related the lord lieutenant of Ireland answered cover, after years of search, the story of the bitter conflict between Walpole's command to arrest the dusty old volume among some rub­ the Dean and Hugh Walpole, then man, with: "There are not enough bish in the housekeeper's room of an prime minister of England. Walpole soldiers in Ireland to do so." Many ancient English mansion. hated Swift, because he couldn't feared Swift, and he, himself, gave Because Swift never signed any of bribe the Irishman, and the latter de­ ground to no one. his poems — they were often libel­ tested the prim? ministed for trying That portion of the lecture which lous attacks on living individuals — to win Mm over by bribery. In a dealt with certain of the mysteries, there has always" been grieat difl5culty day when "it was dangerous to say concerning Swift's life and his work, in identifying those which are really everything," and, when Walpole was the most interesting of all. First- his and those which are only attrib­ could have crushed him forever, Mr. Leslie took up the question of uted to his hand. Four The Scholastic ST. VINCENT DE PAULIANS TO USE VALUED FOLIOS ASK FOR MORE STUDENT N.Y. "TIMES" EDITORIAL IN LESUE'S CLASSES SURVEY VOLUNTEERS LAUDS FR. NIEUWLAND

By Lindsay Phoebus For the second time in two weeks, the Notre Dame conference of St. An editorial of the New York Last summer, while lecturing at Vincent de Paul Society had as Times of February 24, 1935, dealing Cardinal Mundelein's seminary, St. guests at its meeting, members of the with synthetic rubber and the value Mary's of the Lake, Mr. Shane Leslie, for the United States of its discovery with the aid of Monsignor William by the Reverend Julius Arthur Kiely, obtained permission from Car­ Nieuwland, C.S.C., professor of or­ dinal Mundelein himself to borrow ganic chemistry at Notre Dame, the Cardinal's Shakespeare folio points out that this country, the fragments. It is Mr. Leslie's inten­ world's largest consumer of rubber, tion to have these folios restox-ed to was heretofore the victim of England neat appearance, before returning and Holland, who, since they had a them to the seminary. These folios, comer on the market, could demand on view under one of the glass cov­ any price they wanted for the prod­ ered exhibit cases in the library, are uct. Now America can use synthetic evidently very aged. Many of their rubber as an instrument with which pages have been severely affected by she can prevent other nations from damp, particularly around the edges. taking advantage of her condition. The paper on which they were print­ "Hence," the editorial goes on to say, ed is of an unusually excellent grade. "the satisfaction with which the Evidence of this is apparent in the American chemical industry greeted comparatively few marks of time to the award of the American Institute's be found on the main area of the REVEREND JOHN KELLEY medal to Father Julius Arthur pages. The restoration of the folios Nieuwland. Although synthetic rub­ will be the work of volunteers from Directs charitable tvork. ber is the practical result of research Mr. Leslie's "Hamlet" class. conducted by a group of du Pont society from South Bend conferences. chemists under the direction of Dr. They will also classify the folio Representing St. Patrick's and St. fragments under the different dates Wallace H. Carothers, it is to this Joseph's parish at the regular meet­ self-effacing priest that we owe oui' of the appearance of the folios them­ ing of the society, Tuesday evening, selves: the First Folio appeared in freedom from domination by foreign Feb. 26, were Mr. William Donahue, planters. 1623; the Second, in 1632; the Third, Mr. Hiss, and Mr. Velker. The visit­ in 1664, and the Fourth, in 1685. The ing gentlemen congratulated the fragments of the First Folio are par­ "For seventy years chemists were Notre Dame conference on its "effi­ hampered both by a wrong definition ticularly interesting, since they be­ ciency and man-power." long to an unknown copy. Of the 180 of rubber and by what is demanded known copies of Shakespeare's Folios, Accounts of visits to families in of rubber. They had picked latex over 100 are to be found in America. South Bend, and an appeal from apart, chemically speakiiig, and de­ President Vince McAIoon for more cided that it was an intricate com­ The fragments of the First Folio pound of hydrogen and carbon. apparently belonged to an old priest, volunteers for work on the Federal Rehabilitation project occupied the Hence any substitute for rubber must who left them to the seminary at St. be similai'ly composed, they reasoned, Mary's of the Lake when he died. All remainder of the evening. President McAloon announced that the society clinging tenaciously to this tradition­ history of the folio, further than this, al conception, the Germans succeeded is unrecorded. The Hamlet class has shifted the site of its office to Room 10, Lyons Hall. in producting rubber of a kind — hopes to reconstruct a complete folio rubber which enabled them to meet from the fragments. These portions the exigencies of war for a time, but include the rare portrait of the Bard Hochreiter Speaks which was utterly unable to satisfy of Avon by Droesheut and a copy of the industrial demands of peace. Ben Johnson's famous poem eulogiz­ Franklyn C. Hochreiter, senior in With the boldness that has always ing the world's greatest play write. the College of Arts and Letters and characterized exceptional innovators. Dr. Rosenbach, a great collector of varsity debater, spoke to the debating Father Nieuwland abandoned pre­ Shakespeare manuscripts, has sent society of Madison Junior High school cepts doomed to fail in practice. He facsimile copies of the First Folio and in South Bend last Wednesday morn­ asked himself questions. What is de­ Second Quarto of Hamlet for the use ing on the "Science of Debating." manded of a rubber in daily life? of Mr. Leslie's Hamlet class. Mr. Hochreiter was sent to Madison If the definition is changed, may not Leslie, too, is a great searcher for school through the courtesy of Prof­ something better than natural rubber Shakespeare's material. He once dis­ essor William Coyne, varsity debate result? The answers came in the covered the complete First Folio. coach, who had been requested by the form of a new basic material, chloro- This one is called the "Percy Folio" school authorities to have a Notre prene. As its name indicates, it con­ because it belonged to Bishop Percy, Dame debater talk to the students. sists of 40 per cent chlorine, not English antiquary and poet of the found in latex at all. Out of this eighteenth century. It was Bishop In his talk Hochreiter outlined the compound, without a countei-part in Percy who wrote the Reliques of Eng­ method of debate and presented the nature, came something better than lish Poetry, one of the most famous fundamental theories. He also pointed rubber, for the simple reason that it works in English literature. This out the need for instruction along can resist kerosene, gasoline, oil, air, Folio is in the Folger Library in forensic lines as a necessary requisite ozone, acids and alkalis. And the Washington. Dr. Leslie also found the for public life today. raw material? Nothing but coke and thirteenth copy of Shakespeare's son­ Two weeks ago, John Heywood, lime out of which calcium carbide is nets, of which only twelve were pre­ Thomas Proctor and Richard Meier, made, then acetylene and finally viously knowTi to the world. also varsity debate men, iudged a chloroprene. By throwing overboard Last year, in the Folger Library, debate bet\veen South Bend Central a hampering definition, by demanding Mr. Leslie roughly catalogued 70 High school and Mishawaka High something better than nature's rub- (Continued on Pase 17) school. (Continued on Pace Si march 1, 1935 FtX V f PIONEER IN WIRELESS PHARMCY CLUB MEETS TELEGRAPHY RETIRES FOR ANNUAL BANQUET

By John J. Moran Last night in the Lay Faculty Din­ ing Room, the second annual Phar­ "We older fellows must step out macy Club banquet was given in con­ to make room for the youngsters. junction with the South Bend Phar­ The colleges are turning them out by Way up in Room 409 Walsh — macy Club. This affair was inaugu­ the thousands every year*." The affectionately and accurately called rated last year to. promote closer co­ speaker was Professor Jerome Joseph the fourth floor pantry — lives Char­ operation between the pharmacists of Green, the man credited Avitli the first lie Schill, the engineer's choice for South Bend and the local Pharmacy application of the Avireless telegraph almost everjiihing, and the pride of Department in matters of mutual in­ in this country. Mr. Green, professor Havana, Illinois. terest. of physics and electrical engineering at the University from 1895 to 1915, To emulate Charlies's record at After the banquet, the group went recently celebrated his 69th birthday Havana High School is still the goal to the Chemistry Building where a in San Diego, California, where he is of all good Havana freshmen. Schill series of contests had been arranged. now living in semi-retirement. was valedictorian of his class, editor- These contests w^ere of a pharma­ in-chief of the school paper and class ceutical nature and a knowledge of When the Universitj'^ conferred the president for two successive years. the subject was necessary in order to degree of doctor of laws on Gugliel- win one of the many prizes contrib­ mo Marconi, last year, the Reverend uted by pharmaceutical manufactur­ John F. O'Hara, .C.S.C., president of ers. The evening's entertainment Notre Dame, in his address of wel­ was concluded with the presentation come cited the importance of Mr. of a movie furnished by the Owens- Green's work in this field. Illinois Glass Co. This iilm was made in St. Louis during a sur\'^ey of drug "In March, 1889," said Father O'­ stores in that district. Hara, "Senator Marconi gave an ad­ dress on wireless telegraphy in Lon­ Approximately 75 persons attended don, and this was followed almost the banquet and program. Among immediately by successful experi­ others present were Reverend Fran­ ments AAnth the transmission of wire­ cis J. Wenninger, C.S.C., Dean of the less messages across the English College of Science; Dr. L. H. Bald- channel. Professor Jerome Green, inger. Head of the Pharmacy Depart­ then in charge of the department of ment; Mr. H. B. Fi'oning, Head of physics at Notice Dame, had been the Chemistry Department; Mr. Dean studying the same problem. He was Miller, President of the South Bend impressed by the principles laid down Pharmacy Club; Mr. 0. E. Russel, by this Italian boy, for Marconi was Secretary of the Indiana State Board only 22 year's old at the time. Here of Pharmacy, and Mr. F. W. Meiss- in Science hall he constructed an ap­ ner, former State Board member. paratus by which he w^as able to send messages successfully." In his spare moments Chax-lie was en­ ergetic enough to ^vin letters in foot­ Economics With the aid of students. Professor ball, basketball, and track. Strange Green was able in May 1889 to send John Corrigan, president of the to say Charlie's athletic prowess has Economic Seminar*, delivered a paper his first message on the crude instru­ been confined to bowling since com­ defining and explaining the abroga­ ments he had constructed here on the ing to Notre Dame. His high bowl­ campus. At first the messages were ing score, made only last week, is tion of the Gold Clause, recently de­ sent from room to room and fi'om ninety-six. clared constitutional by the Supreme one building to another on the cam­ Court except in cases of government pus. Later messages were flashed Schill is_ not a politician by desire and public bonds, before the regular from the tower of the church to the but by choice of his friends. The meeting of the seminar held last tower of St. Hedwig's. church in esteem in which he is held by the Tuesday evening, February 26, in the South Bend, a distance of some three engineers was evinced last spring Latin room of the Law building. miles. when he was the unanimous choice The attention of the world of sci­ for their S.A.C. representative. Since party off. Since that time, Charlie ence was drawn to Professor Green's the time of his election, he has filled has stuck to yeast and his fair com­ experiments when the Chicago papers the position even to the satisfaction plexion comes, not from Lady Esther sent reporters to witness these "amaz­ of the engineers.' Cream, but from Fleisclunan's. ing" occurrences. Mr. Green was Charlie's gargantuan appetite was Up to last year Charlie wore the prevailed on to demonstrate his ex­ the main objection to his being chos­ usual corduroy pants and suede jack­ periments before startled Cliicago en as a member of the Engineers' et which are the stigma of the engi- audiences. The pioneer apparatus Club refreshment committee, but neei-. The influence of Alumni, how­ used in these demonstrations was later again his practical political tactics ever, changed Chai-lie and now he is destroyed in a fii-e at the University, won a chairmanship for him. He is known as the best dressed man who and save for a coil. Professor Green telling the truth when he says that he beats the corridors of the Gushing has only photographs which depict has never missed a meal in the din­ Hall of Engineering. the spai-k-coil transmitter, and the ing hall during his three and one- Schill is a good student and a dili- old coherer type that preceded even half years here. Charlie's favorite ent worker. He will be graduated the crystal receivers to remind him fruit was strawberries up to the un­ in June with a B.S. in Civil Engineer­ of his early instruments. usual episode of last spring. On the ing. His favorite subjects are Sur­ Professor Green also was a pio­ night of the Monogram Formal, after veying and Highway Engineering for neer in the field of radio and in ex­ eating many, many strawberries, he \vith these as a background, he hopes periments with the X-ray. He still broke out with the well ..known to become a member of the Illinois (Continued on Pase 17) "sti-awbeiTy rash" and had to call the , Highway Commission.

IX The Scholastic SCHOLZ, KUBIK SPEAK College Parade CORRIGAN ADDRESSES TO SCIENCE ACADEMY With Vincent Gorman PATRICIANS HEETING PROM STORY II Papers on two widely separated Here's the best illustration of that At the weekly meeting of the Patri­ theoretical subjects were presented cians, Wednesday night, Feb. 27, at the Academy of Science meeting well-known feminine art that we've heard. It comes from Wisconsin Carcl- James Corrigan, senior Patrician, de­ Monday night in Science Hall. Roy livered to the members of the Club a Scholz, a senior in Science, gave the hiaVs "Trouble-shooter." One notor­ ious coed had a date for the Jimior paper reviewing the book /, Claudius first of these on the topic of "Evolu­ by Robert Graves. His paper was the tion." The second, "Probability of Prom. But Dartmouth was holding its • annual winter carnival around first given by a member of the club the same time. She received an in- this semester. \atation to make it, broke the Prom The authority of Robert Graves to date, and, to put the icing on the write a biography of the emperor whole transaction, borrowed the poor Claudius, one of the famous Caesars, fellow's "W" sweater to flaunt be­ was justified by the speaker, for both fore the boys from the White moun­ were forced by circumstances to fol­ tains. low a career they heartily disliked. 00000 Graves served in the World War with Not a bad idea this: Students at the same distaste as Tiberius Claud­ William and Mary who have an 85 ius served as Emperor. average may cut as many classes as they wish. Bi'iefly, the speaker sketched the background of Roman life at that BONERS time, sho\ving how the great mass of The Walnis from Boston U. gives detail collected by Graves corresponds us some more trick definitions with accurately to the first four centuries the historical note that they date after Christ as recorded by the great EOY SCHOLZ from 1812 and are named after Na­ historians of that time. It was pointed out that Suetonius, the first of the Spoke on Evolution. poleon Bonaparte. Winchells, furnished Graves with ESOPHAGUS: a school of Greek Life on Mars," was read by Frank many descriptions, customs and hab­ philosophers belieAing: "Drink and its of early Roman life. Kubik, a junior in Science. eat today for tomorrow we die." Scholz not only discussed the var­ ious theories advanced in defense of FIBRILLATION: means lying be­ The life of Claudius, depicted with evolution, but gave the arguments cause you are insincere in your heart. veracity by Graves, was interestingly which have been propounded in con­ CATEGORY: refers to cats used reviewed. As a youth Claudius was tradiction to the hypothesis. The in the laboratory, which are cut up a "battle-ground of diseases." To fur­ speaker outlined several of the classi­ and hence gory. ther dishearten the youth, the Cumean cal experiments which have been car­ 'POCAHONTAS: queried the lad: Sibyl prophesied, "To a" faAvning- fel­ ried on to support the theory. Scholz "My brother and I were frightened lowship, he shall stammer, cluck and concluded his paper by presenting by a poker as kids; will the Poca­ trip; cribbling always with his lip." hontas?" the attitude of the Catholic Church Claudius acquired literary habits, towards evolution. TERMINATE: the student asked: "Will you finish your terminate made friends with contemporary In a paper which was illustrated scholars and writers, especially Livy with lantern slides, Kubik submitted weeks?" ooooo and PoUio. Other than these men he the findings of astronomers which had very few friends. Even his wife, lead to the postulation that life might They're clucking tongues at the Livia, would not be seen with him. be present on Mars. Of all the heav­ co-ed from U. of Louisiana who He was not allowed to eat at the enly bodies, Mars seems to be the wanted to know what kind of powder great banquets in the Palace because was used in the Mayflower Compact. only one exhibiting signs of life or Livia became ill when she looked at properties sustaining existence. Pe­ him. culiar lines resembling canals, change GRATITUDE in color suggesting seasonal vegeta­ After telling the girls at New "The wealth of historical informa­ tion, temperature of about 48 de­ Rochelle how much we liked their tion included in the book forms a grees, and atmosphere are a few of Armistice Day editorial they come perfect supplement for the study of the characteristics substantiating the back at us in their usual cjnnical way the Romans through their gi-eat liter­ proposition. with a: "So what? Shall xoe take the ature. The work might be considered honor or not? Has its authenticity as as a compilation of the incentives for FR. O'HARA TRIP true student opinion been estab­ much of it. It is definitely a book (Continued from Page 3) lished?" worth reading," the speaker said in All of which, plus the fact that in closing. and practices led us into the de­ the annual poll of seniors there this pression." year Fordham was picked as the fav­ Father O'Hara said Notre Dame's orite college, (whereas last year it Father O'Hara at Purdue new four-year course in the science was N.D.) makes us conclude that of government will endeavor to turn something sour has taken place. And Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., pres­ out statesmen "to keep in. the so we spout: "So luhat too?" ident of Notre Dame, addressed the middle." monthly worship convocation at Pur­ As for Communism in American Just in case anyone caught the dis­ due University on February 17. Be­ universities, he said: crepancies last week we offer these fore an audience of more than .2,000 "If it exists, it sho.uld be stamped corrections: The U. of Santo Tomas Father O'Hara asserted that, in the out. Communism is destructive to was founded in 1611 rather than complex life of the present, Ameri­ society. I can say positively it does 1761; and Harvard in 1636 instead cans had grossly neglected the sim­ not exist in any Catholic colleges," of 1763. BEG YOUR PARDON. pler things.

SMarcb 1, 193^ S ev en NET CLUB connnTEE MONOGRAM MEN START Dome Dust PLANS TO SHIFT DEBT By William Toumey WORK ON ABSURDITIES

By Paul Foley Academic— Mike Layden, chairman of the forthcoming Monogram Absurdities, "The Scheme of the. Week," a new- Out of Washington Hall poured the begowTied seniors, haughtily conscious has announced that sevei'al men, with game innovated by the Metropolitan of their newly acquired aloofness, and valuable experience in amateur theat­ Club in its somewhat rheumatic effort a bit awed at the thought of ap­ ricals, have been secured to assist in to clear up its iinancial standing, is proaching commencement. Nervously the production of the show. fast approachmg the popularity of they twitched caps back into place The committee has prevailed upon ping-pong, and may even rival the and with dainty maneuvers side­ Mr. James E. McCarthy, Dean of the stepped imaginary dust hazards College of Commerce, to conti'ibute long-gone craze for Mah-Johng; in swirling about the hems of rented a few of his very popular skits. The any event it seems quite certain that gowns. Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C, has prom­ it will accomplish just about as much ised to write a couple of songs; the Through the impressive ceremony as the latter did. Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C, will con­ they darted furtive glances across the tribute several parodies on campus After two or three unsuccessful aisle to see how the guy dowTi the life. Bill Toumey, campus wit, has attempts had been made to put the hall would look in a black hat. Tassel submitted several valuable ideas to colors were compared and quips sec­ situation squarely before the demurr­ what promises to surpass former retly exchanged by engineers and Monogram productions. ing members, a committee of six was commerce men. And all waited for appointed by the S.A.C. to tackle the informality of a bull session while Professor Vincent P. Pagan, who the snarled skeins and attempt to academically bedizened. has long been associated with Uni­ weave some plan for liquidation. Now it was over and they were versity activities, has also promised his assistance. This week's move, after a meeting lingering in the snipping Avind in had to be . postponed last Sunday, front of Washington Hall, uncon­ Wliile the show is progressing i-ap- idlj'^ Mike Layden very emphatically calls for the submission of the $400 sciously fingering unfamiliar raiment, all feeling that something imusual announced that contributions from deficit to the New York alumni group. students are welcomed and encoui"- The coimnittee fondly hopes that the should happen before the gowns were returned to the basement of Walsh, aged. These contributions, Layden graduates will accept the debt, pay explained, may be of any type: skits, it off, and wait expectantly for their not to be seen again until Commence­ ment week. songs, parodies, sketches, playlets. money to return home in the form of Suggestions of any sort will be ap­ proceeds from the next two dances Superficial banter died out and the approaching letdown seemed inevi­ preciated and should be submitted to given by the club. Mike Layden, 232 Badin Hall. table. Already stray groups became In addition to their efforts toward segregated and started across the Jim Shells, Wayne Miller, Jack alumni assistance the committee has campus. Soon all would follow. The' Edwards are members of the com­ Avritten to each of the Met. Club's short-lived feeling of seniority was mittee in charge of the show. creditors, in what appears to be an about over. And that indefinable effort at finding their attitude toward something was left undone. the accounts. To date they have re­ Then a gowned figure in the- back ceived one reply, a cryptic statement shouted loudly: "Let's go to town!" "TIMES" EDITORIAL from a South Bend concern reading It was taken up all along the line (Continued from Page 5) roughly: "The Metropolitan Club and repeated till the incongruous owes lis a bill and we expect pay­ quality of its humor had worn thin. her, a priest with imagination saves ment!" But it was the touche appropriate. It us S375,000,000 a year and liberates had evoked pent up laughter; buoyed us from foreign domination. More The committee has thus far made up fading emotions. The class ^vit of than that, he opens up vistas of new no actual report of its findings '35 had risen to, the occasion. The insulators, tires, overshoes, fabrics, to either the club or its officers. Mem­ traditional ceremony had been justi­ floor, coverings, and even noiseless bers who showed up promptly at fied. streets paved with some chloroprene 10:30 last Sunday for the scheduled derivatives. One almost longs for a meeting fomid the North Room of the Hobby- rise in the price of natui'al rubber. Library filled with a drab emptiness It might mean the creation of new and, patting bill-folds hopefully, de­ Over on the third floor of Walsh Freddy Brookmeyer continued serene­ industi'ies — more work for the un­ cided to wait for the committee to employed." count its mail from the creditors. ly content in the pursuit of his hob­ bies, individually immune to the prog­ WTiile the becalmed committee ressive spurt toward graduation of which they shot across the carpets of attempts to palm off a sugax'-coated his fellow seniors. the cheerleader's double on the third pill on the New York alunmi a new In September he couldn't sleep on floor. angle co»ies to light %vith the report the university's mattresses, so he that the Lido Country Club, on Long Now these two furnish a nightly went down town and bought one for Island, scene of the Met. Club's last concert of the latest Ray Noble and summer dance, has issued a definite himself. When the glamour of the Guy Lombardo recordings via Foley's threat to start legal action for its football season faded, he and his disconnected radio from a program share in the deficit. neighbor, T. Jefferson Foley, insti­ originating in Brookmeyer's phono- tuted a Shirley Temple club^ bought graphically equipped next door studio. With the grim specter of a general up all available pictures of the pre- assessment hovering gloomily in the adolescent movie idol, and even ob­ The next item in this vicious circle immediate background the committee tained a local corner on those cut-out ^vill be the developing of Freddy's is walking its tight \sare slowly— doll dresses of the young lady. Then home-made mdving pictures, with "The mills of the Connnittee grind they amused themselves with stream­ some of Walsh's most prominent juv­ slow but exceedingly fine." lined trains and toy fire engines eniles in the lead. Eight T be S c h olas tic Calendar THE WCEr By William A. Kennedy Friday, March 1 SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial 6:30 p.m.; general staff, 7:00 p.m.. Birthday —memories, and conversations, and Editorial Offices,. Junior Prom, opportunities for moments, and things Palais Eoyale 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. Sym­ The flag presentation exercises on like that. phony orchestra practice, Washington Washington's birthday leaves us with Hall 6:30 p.m. many questions on our mind. Certain­ ly it would be idle to speculate about For a while those Juniors weren't Saturday, March 2 the commemoration of the day of his any too sure of having a place to put Dinner Dance, Oliver Hotel, 7:30 birth, but there is little doubt that Bestor once he arrived. But it's all to 10:30 p.m. Movie, Washington he would have preferred a morning cleared up now, we understand, and Hall, Ronald Colman in "Bulldog at Valley Forge or- another trip the chances are that you'll be ex­ Drmnmond Strikes Back," 6:45 and across the Delaware to walking about pected and welcome at the Palaise 8:15 p.m. in zero weather, attired only in flow­ Royale tonight. That is, of course, if ing black muslin with sleeves that you're a junior or a senior, not too Sunday, March 3 caught each vagrant wisp of cold air deficient in your studies, and paid up on the ticket. Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, and sent it gaily up each arm. 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. Interhall And those speeches! What would basketball, gynniasium 9:00 a.m. Ben­ he have thought about those speech­ Music ediction, 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the es? No matter, indeed. They were Church. finely delivered. Precise, sure, unfal­ The Prom song, written this year by Tom Bott and George MiUer, is Monday, March U tering. But there is just one thing more. called "Hours of Happiness." Accord­ Basketball, Notre Dame varsity vs. ing to the composers, it is an attempt Minnesota, gymnasium 8:00 p.m. Must all such speeches be alike? to get away from the "Girl of the Must they all say the same things, Junior Prom of 1935, I Love Yoii" Tuesday, March 5 year after year, in the same way? Is idea of theme song. "The Hours of St. Vincent de Paul meeting, K. of there any room at all for originality? Happiness," we understand, are listed C. rooms, Walsh Hall 6:45 p.m. Lec­ Isn't it just possible that a new note as 9:30 to 1:30, and should be kept ture by Shane Leslie' "Ghosts" in might be struck some day, by some­ within those limits. Any deviations Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Sym­ one, somewhere? Or is there a law Avill result in repercussions. phony Orchestra practice 6:30 p.m. that governs such matters? We don't Wranglers Club meeting, 6:30 p.m.. know—^we're asking. As far as we Law building. can see, there is no real, final excuse for rubber stamp speech - making, Also Music Wednesday, March 6 except, of course, the attitude of Somewhat over a year ago—per­ Ash Wednesday. Adoration, Sacred "What's the difference ivhat we say, haps it was more—^the university or­ Heart Church.' Servers Club meeting, so long as we say something." And chestra came out with the announce­ 6:30 p.m. in the Church. for that there is no excuse. ment that they were going to re- Thursday, March 7 We think, that if a person ap­ christen themselves. They were going Benediction, Sacred Heart Church, proaches these affairs in the right to drop the name Jugglers, and while 5:15 p.m. frame of mind, he can derive a great waiting for a better name, they would deal of enjoyment from what ordin­ be the Collegians. The other name arily would be obnoxious to him. For never arrived, and they are still Col­ Irish Club instance, did you who were present legians. Why, is not known. There are a hundred orchestras playing "Auld Lang Syne" was an appro­ last week try coimting the stock phrases that you have had shouted at under that name—^most of them in priate theme song for the Irish Club prep schools, and using the title "Col­ of Notre Dame when its members you a thousand times before? We did, and as a result it was with an legians" to sound grown - uppish. assembled for their regular meeting There are not many "Jugglers" float­ on February 20. The occasion for almost irrational happiness that we pounced upon such a phrase as "the ing about the land. It was a distin­ this sentiment was furnished by the guishing title. Is there any excuse announcement that the organization dawning of a brighter day." And when we were told that "Washington for that other cognomen? We'll tell had lost its thi-ee native Irishmen, you. There isn't. Mr. Dick, Jeff Garry, and John piloted the wavering bark of state Gallagher, all of whom left the Uni­ through troublesome water s," we versity at the completion of the first were nearly overwhelmed. That good semester. old ship of state, back again after all these months! It f orbodes the coming Top of the Week Robert Cronin, sophomore in Arts of another political convention. and Letters, discussed in entertaining Vince Murphy, who jumped eighty fashion the leading events of the past inches upward to come within an inch two centuries in Irish history. His of a world's indoor record for that talk embraced such interesting phases event. as the Penal Laws, Daniel O'Connell Promenade Gunner McGrath, who claims some­ and the Emancipation Bill, the Feni­ Tonight we go social again. Wel­ one moved the target and made him an movement, the Manchester mur­ come to the guests, and especially to miss that last shot. He hit 499 out ders, and the Land League. those who have undergone the rigors of 500 to take a medal somewhere. of travel to be present when Don Frank Shay and Tom Flynn were The debators. Class B, won 8 out Bestor gives the signal to commence appointed by President James Mc- of 10 for first place. Devitt as co-chairmen for the annual whirling. But it isn't just the idea Irish Club smoker which will be held "of another dance, is it? It's more the Vic Arcadi, Dome photographer, on the evening of March 15. dance as a means to something else got a beautiful shot of a dead horse. Search 1, 1933 '5V( ine chester and have an excellent chance of being the second The Notre Datne Scholastic Notre Dame team to win the Iowa City Tournament. Disce Quasi Se7nper Victiirus Vive Quasi Cras Moj-iturus Such a team as this is certainly deserving of student FOUNDED 1865 support. Washington Hall should be jammed on the night of every home debate. Two years ago when a Notre THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the Dame team, which lost most of its contests to vastly University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin superior teams, was debating an abtruse tax question, Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. there was some excuse for a student to hibernate in his room on nights for which debates were scheduled. No such excuse exists now. The intercollegiate debating JOHN D. CARBINE Editor-in-Chief question, "Resolved that the nations should agree to EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING Managing-Editor prevent the international shipment of arms and muni­ tions," is an imijortant and interesting one. Coach Wil­ Associate Editors liam Coj'iie has built up a team which is able to hold its JOSEPH A. BUCCI _C/iic/ Associate Editor own with any in the country. Such a successful venture ROBERT F. ERVIN . LOUIS H. HRUBY ROY O. SCHOLZ deserves support. Don't run away the next time someone says "debate." Drop the Saturday Evening Post and walk Departmental Editors over to Washington Hall. You'll find it a most interest­ ing and enlightening evening. WILLIAJVI A. KENNEDY ....The ^VccI: WILLIAM H. TOUMEY. ..Dome Dust VINCENT A. GORHDVN, JR College Parade MITCHELL C. TAOvLEY ..Graduate Assistant

News Staff TWO FINE EXAMPLES JOHN J. MORAN.... _...... J\'eivs Editor Two line examples of what prolonged and consistent CLIFFORD F. BROA\'N Assistant Ncius Editor student activity can do came to light this week; the ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL.. Assistant N^ivs Editor fencing team concluded its successful season and Captain ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN PAUL FOLEY ..IRWIN L. GOLDMAN Jolm McGrath of the rifle team won honors in a national PAUL BIAGIONI -...FREDERICK SHANLEY intercollegiate meet. Four years ago there was neither PHILIP F. WELSH. JOHN A. GILLESPIE a fencing team nor a rifle team on the campus. Today ANTHONY F. O'BOYLE. FRANKLYN HOCHREITER both stand recognized as established branches of campus BERTRAM SMITH. LOUIS DA PEA LINDSAY PHOEBUS.. ...HARRY A. BALDWIN athletic activity with laudable records. The rifle team really came into existence last year. Spo7-ts Staff Under the leadership of a gi-oup of enthused students, JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST. Sports Editor the southern room of the old boat house on St. Joseph's CYRIL P. STROKER. Assistant Sports Editor JOHN L. GLANZNER.. ..ROBERT J. DONAHUE Lake was cleared up and equipped as an indoor range. JOHN I. JFLANAGAN... ,._.JAMES A. WALDRON A membership in the National Rifle Association was ar­ EUGENE VASLETT JOHN CACKLEY ranged and telegraph competition started with other uni­ JAMES McMULLEN versities. The first actual meets were with the rifle clubs Business Management of South Bend and the surrounding towns. Then came JOHN F. STOECIvLEY. Graduate Manager trips to nearby schools. Now as a fitting climax comes McGrath's victory in a national intercollegiate contest. MEMBER P^ssoctated ®»U(9iate $ress MBUSHCRA Or The germ of the fencing team sprung from a group -^1934 leBujcsf '935^ of students living in Lyons Hall during the fall of 1932. HADISOH Practice space was secured in the giJ^mnasium and Profes­ sor A. de Landero soon became interested in the venture. MARCH 1, 1935 To Mr. de Landero mu.«t go much of the credit for the present status of fencing and the splendid record of this A PROMINENT ACTIVITY year's team. The first step toward Notre Dame participation in in­ The Notre Dame debating squad returned Sunday tercollegiate fencing came in the form of joint practice from North Manchester •v\'ith a record of eight victories sessions with the University of Illinois. A public exhibi­ in ten contests. This excellent record becomes even more tion in Washington Hall was next, and then came actual striking when one considers the fact that Coach William meets with such schools as Chicago, Ohio State, Michigan Coyne left his number one combination of John Locher State, and Washington University. The team was not a and Joseph Becek on campus to prepare for the tourna­ consistent winner during its first year, but, in view of the ment which opens today at Iowa City. inexperience of the men its performance was most strik­ ing. This year the fencing team, after having met the Debating has, for decades, been a prominent extra leading squads of the Midwest, is still undefeated. curriculum activity at Notre Dame. The calibre of the teams has been invariably high and thsir records con­ The fencing and rifle teams are excellent illustrations sistently carried a majority of victories. This year's of what concentrated and consistent student effort can do. team compares very favorably Avith last year's squad There are similar examples — the soccer team for in­ which won the intercollegiate tournament at Iowa City. stance. The men who started and carried on these ac­ The Notre Dame debaters are one of the few forensic tivities v\'cnt out and did something rather than sat in squads to score a victory over the strong Leland-Stanford their rooms bemoaning the fact that there was nothing to team which is touring the country. They -compiled a do. THE SCHOLASTIC congratulates these men and hopes record of eight victories in ten contests at North Man­ for the continued success of their particular ventures. Ten The Scholastic IclNTEDS COACH NICHOLSON'S TRACKMEN "^ FROn THE .PRESS BOX AFTER FOURTH WIN AT URBANA

By Edward J. Van Huisseling PROFESSOR AND COACH FENCING EDWARDS SEEKS WIN Without cross examination we'll ad­ mit that" we don't know the difference By James McMullen betw^een a saber and a foil, but we can Coach John Nicholson and his Irish distinguish between victoiy and de­ feat. It is the very evident presence trackmen left for Champaign yester­ of these victories that makes Notre day, to meet their most consistent Dame's fencing team the subject of jinx, the lUini, there tonight. Only .•agi;.,=r-.-r,.. comment here. It's not that victor­ twice during the "Reign of Nick" has ies in athletic contests are rare, but the fact that this group of sword Notre Dame been able to down this wielders has piled up so many in only hoodoo, and they have yet to defeat two years of play. Illinois on their home grounds. The squad has had a welcome two w^eeks Prior to last year there was no such thing as a Notre Dame rest following the campaign that led fencing team. Professor Pedro to three consecutive victories. de Landero conceived the idea in the fall of 1933 and formed a Illinois lacks their usual strength. squad. The team's accomplish­ Injuries have crippled some of their ments for the year were note­ leading lights, including the famous worthy. Improvement was steady Ray Seeley, pole vaulter extraordin­ this year and barring an acci­ ary. The other veterans by their dent in the Purdue match last night, de Landero's team has performances in recent competition, compiled a record of seven wins seem to have left their peak behind and no defeats for the season. CoACCH PEDRO DE LANDERO them. Notre Dame offsets this nat­ From scratch to sjiccess. ural advantage with the illness of Too much credit cannot be given Jim Shiels, and the Marquette ap­ either Coach de Landero or his fenc­ ing squad. In two seasons they have pearance of Don Elser in basketball climbed from scratch to success with­ togs. Ducassa will step in as the Irish out the usual incentive. No, there BATTERY CANDIDATES AT hopeful in the afflicted star's event. are no monograms awaiting these WORK DAILY IN THE atUetes. Their only reward is the GYMNASIUM Grieves Is A Threat publicity wliich they receive and that, in view of their accomplishments, Perhaps the strongest individual cannot be showered too generously Taking- a few minutes off from performer of the lUini is Wheling, upon them. watching several battery candidates broadjumper who covered 24 feet five loosen their arms up as they worked inches against the Criiiison of Indi­ © out in the gyiimasium this week, ana. Bob Grieves, a sensation in high "Jake" Kline, coach of baseball, ven­ school circles, but who is meeting ser­ FADEOUT tured the prediction that "a pretty ious opposition from Ekert, a team­ Monday night Notre Dame fair ball club, but no pitchers" would mate, will compete in the dashes. fans will see their basketball take the field this year to represent Ekert is also a stellar competitor in team in its final home appear­ Notre Dame on the diamond. the quarter mile grind. Dufresne in ance of the 1934-'35 campaign. the distance races, and Baughman in The Minnesota Gophers, posses­ Coach Kline went on to say that the 880, are other barriers to an ini­ sors of a victory at the expense this scarcity of effective pitchers, a tial Blue and Gold ^-ictory. of the Irish earlier in the sea-' serious draw-back to any baseball son at Minneapolis, will provide team, may be remedied if Joe Beach, Coach Nicholson is frankly pessi­ the opposition at this time. Need­ letterman and outfielder of last year's mistic. Several times he has trav­ less to say, Notre Dame will be team, can be converted to the mound eled to Champaign with a clear cut striving to even matters with the position. Together with Themes, the superiority. Each time he has been Gophers, but more than that. only dependable pitcher on the team, defeated, though the margin of vic­ This fray will mark the final Beach may aid the team greatly. Van tory has sometimes been only one or home appearance of two of Wagner, a sophomore, is expected to two points. Nick faces the same con­ George Keogan's regulars. provide more than a few victories for ditions tonight and predicts a hair Captain Johnny Jordan and Joe the Irish. Van is the only member of line decision in what is to him and O'Kane will do their last bit of bas- last year's freshman squad that is his charges the most important dual (Continued on Page IS) (Continued on Pasc 15) meet of the waning indoor season. SMarch 1, 1935 Eleven Notre Dame Defeats Butler ST. EDS AND BROWNSON For Second Time This Season HOLD LEADING BERTHS

With but one week remaining in FORD LEADS THE SCORING Golf Course Subject the interhall basketball race the fa­ To Many Improvements vorites are still leading the pack. By Joe Prendergast During Past Months Brownson and St. Edward's are the heavyweight leaders, and Carroll and Notre Dame overcame the second Badin pace the lightweights. threat of the tenacious Butler Bull­ The William J. Burke Memorial dog last Saturday evening in the golf course has been subjected to an Brownson ran roughshod over roomy Butler fieldhouse at Indianap­ extensive amount of repairing, dui-- Walsh, 31-14, Avith Phil Heinle and olis before 10,000 frenzied spectators. ing the past winter months. Last fall O'Reilly starring. St. Ed's registered Four points spelled the victory mar- a group of seniors, headed by Jerome a double victory nosing out Badin, J. Gushing, made a complefe survey 21-20, and trouncing Dillon, 25-17. of it, and obtained the correct yard­ The Badin game was a thriller and age between each tee and green. nearly went to the juniors, but a late They succeeded in producing a blue rally led by Vic Wojcihovski fell contour map, and their efforts were short by one point. enhanced considerably by the re­ Phil Arnheiter amassed fourteen wards of a new score card. points and led Corby to a 37-27 vic­ Number 7 green underwent a re­ tory over Dillon, the freshmen's sec­ markable change in its entirety, be­ ond defeat of the week. Johnny No­ ing rebuilt with a length of 105 feet vak played a sterling game for and prolonged to 90 feet in width. Corby. DON ELSER By closing oif the fairways, the 15th He Teplnced his roonmiate. Alumni retained her hold on sec­ green is now reconstructed to twice ond place by defeating Freshman, its former dimensions. Making an 19-9. Bill Dillon scored eight points gin last Saturday, 27 to 23. On their extremely dangerous hazard is the previous struggle at Notre Dame the for Alumni. The big five from Car­ result of trapping Number 11 gi-een, roll rallied to sink Off-Campus fur­ Irish were on top by a narrow 30 to which the 'future Sarazens' will find 29 win. ther into the cellar by the count of to be vastly superior in conquering. 28-21. Stillwagon and McGrath to­ Don Elser, giant center for Keog- By the placing of ten additional traps taled 20 points. The Lyon's sharp­ an's five, was the hero of the engage­ besides remodeling six others, the shooters knocked off Sorin, 24-10. ment. He replaced his teammate as Notre Dame links promise to offer, Sorin wilted before the fierce Gold well as his roommate, Marty Peters, the very latest in a 'golfer's night­ Coaster's attack. late in the first half with the Irish mare.' trailing 13 to 9 and immediately Exhibiting quite a noticeable effect In the lightweight division CaiToll started the Bulldog toward its ulti­ -is the landscaping which is a feature cinched first place in Group II by a mate end. Three mighty important improvement in itself. An unusually 14-7 Avin over Off-Campus, l^adin field goals in the final half of 'the large assortment of trees was planted. also remained undefeated by smoth­ fray were Elser's contribution to There are 125 in all — averaging ering St. Ed's, 25-12, and winning on George Keogan's cause. from three to six inches in trunk a forfeit from Corby. — besides a collection of 250 various Lyons paced by Frank Fox, one Notre Dame knotted the score at shaped shrubs, which make a decided 16-all with approximately one quarter of the most accurate shots in inter­ step toward symmetric scenery. Two hall circles, tamed the Sorin Tigers, left to plaj'. Johnny Hopkins, re­ graceful pergolas were redanted — placement for Ford, tallied a field 31-16, and stayed in the running for one being erected over the pump, lightweight honors. Dillon bagged goal to be closely followed by one by with the other residing at the drink­ O'Kane and another by Ireland. Cos- two victories over Corby and St. Ed's ing fountain — and approximately respectively. Alumni also snared a grove and Armstrong sank double- ten concrete seats are situated deckers to decrease the Irish lead to double win, beating Off-Campus and around the many trees covering the Freshman. Brownson went on a scor­ two points. Frank Wade then left landscape. the game through the four foul route ing rampage and overwhelmed Walsh In addition to the specialized work 48-10. and his replacement, John Jordan, on the course, itself, the laborers came through with a swishing bucket have devoted part of their time to shortly afterwards to keep his quin­ overhauling the equipment; painting Billiard Artist To Give tet safely ahead. Elser coimted again such things as the flag poles and tree Exhibition on March 12 and George Ireland added a foul .iust markers, and restoring the shed, that as the game ended. The Butlerites recently caught fire. Although as yet managed to chalk up two field goals a definite date is undecided upon, Chai-les C. Peterson, international­ while this Irish onslaught was in vnth the weather permitting the progress but they were still four ly known billiard artist, will give an golf course will be ready for use exhibition in both the Browmson and points in arrears, at the termination some time in the first week of April.. of play. Walsh recreation rooms on the after­ noon of Tuesday, March 12. The The contest was unusually rough American Billiard Association is with the more rabid on-lookers taking his credit lead the Butler aggregation. sending Mr. Peterson on a tour of part in the throwing of megaphones Notre Dame (27) Butler (23) the various American universities to G F P G F P en one occasion which necessitated Ford, f 3 2 1 Armstrong, f 5 0 1 promote interest in the game of bil­ time being called to clear the floor. O'Kane, f 2 0 1 Cosgrove, f 2 1 4 liards. Mr. Peterson will demonstrate Peters, c ...: 0 1 1 Demmary, 2 1 4 John Ford, former Cathedral High of Jordan, g ;..l 1 0 Jones, g 0- 3 1 the various shots of the game as w^ell Indianapolis satellite, performed in Ireland, g 1 1 2 Braffbrd, g __0 0 1 as give an exhibition of trick shots. Hopkins, f 1 0 0 G'kensmyer,g 0 0 1 grand style before his home towners Elser. c 3 0 0 The exact time of the exhibition has to lead the Irish in scoring with eight Wade, s 0 0 4 Totals .....'.. 9 5 12 not been determined, but will be an­ points. Armstrong with ten points to Totals 11 5 9 nounced in these columns. Twelve The Scholastic CAPACITY CROWD TO Whitman And Marcy to Again VIEW JESUIT CLASH Seek Honors in Boxing Show

Tomorrow evening the Notre Dame Vince Murphy Jumps ENTRIES ARE INCREASING basketball team renews its rivalry 6 Feet, 8 Inches In with Marquette University at Mil­ Frosh-Varsity Meet By James A. Waldron. waukee. Though neither team has As the entries steadily increase, been very successful the game prom­ Vince Murphy, captain of the plans for that sensational show, the ises to draw one of the largest crowds Irish track forces, came through with Bengal Bouts, to be staged on March in the history of their relationships. the greatest jump of his career in the 22nd, have been completed. Sixteen This may be becaus*? of the fact that fieldhouse last Saturday afternoon in of the University's best fighters will the intersquad track meet. Murphy the Irish defeated the Jesuits 23-20 seek the eight coveted championships. successfully manipulated over the Between these exciting contests, the in the Notre Dame fieldhouse earlier crossbar at the height of 6 feet 8 in the yeai". The game was nip and inches on his first attempt. The bar tuck throughout and it was not until was then raised to 6 feet 9 inches Peters sank a field goal in the final but Murphy failed in his three trys minute of play that the issue was at this remarkable height. settled. Jordan, sophomore sprinter, nosed Several veterans compose the line­ out Moore and Boyle in the finals of up of the Mai-quette quintet, the best the 70 yard dash in 7.4 seconds. known perhaps being Eay Morstadt, George Meagher won the high hur­ who was the high scorer in the dles with Link pressing him all the former contest with eight points. way. Parsons, another sophomore Other members of the team that have runner of Nick's, bested his team­ faced the Irish before are Rasmus- mates, McGrath and Frawley, in the sen and Rubado. 440 yard run. Gott had little trouble -winning the All of the former contests with the two mile run as likewise did Levicki Jesuits have been decided by close in capturing the shotput. In the low margins. Last year the Irish won by hurdle event a mild upset was created one point on their home floor, and when Bill Mahoney, a freshman, lost a one point decision on the vis­ edged out the varsity men to take itor's floor in the return engagement. the race. RADIO BROADCASTS The summaries: 330-YARD DASH (Freshman—Won by Mul­ (Continued from Page 1) ligan ; Dean, second; Kafka, third. Time, :34.2 70-YARD DASH (first heat Varsity)—Won HARRY MARR 8:30 p.m., the Symphony orchestra, by Moore, Jordan, second; Frawley, third. He'll mar someone. under the baton of Professor Richard Time, :7.4. 70-YAED DASH (2nd heat)—Won by Jor­ tension will be relieved by two exhi­ Seidel, rendered the stirring March dan ; Moore, second; Boyle, third. Time, :7.4. from the opera Carmen. With Jim 880-YARD RUN (Varsity)—Won by Du- bition bouts, one of a pugilistic na­ Boyle acting as announcer, the pro­ cassa; Bernard, second; McKenna, third. Time, ture, and the other devoted to the gram opened with the playing of the 2:00.9. art of wrestling. Notre Dame Victory March, arranged BROAD JUMP (Freshmen)—Won by Mc- Somewhere in the rambling hall of specially for the Symphony orchestra Cormick (12 inch handicap) ; Gibbs, second; Sorin, a fighting Irishman, Morgan by Professor Joe Casasanta. Johnson, third. Distance 21 feet 6^ inches. M. Sheedy, "The Human Fort," is HIGH HURDLES (1st heat) —Won by rallying his Hunt Club to battle This was followed by the familiar Link; Mahoney, second. Time, :8.1. Gunner McGrath, "The Human Ar­ overture, "Light Cavalry," and by HIGH HURDLES (2nd Heat) —Won by Meagher; Johnson, second. Time, :8.1. senal," and his Tea Club boys of selections from Bach. The lattey con­ Walsh, the senior gold coast. Wheth­ sisted in a suite of six numbers, in­ HIGH HURDLES (Final)—Won by Meag­ her ; Link, second; Mahoney, third; Johnson, er "Eadie was a lady" may not be cluded in which was a piece from St. settled, neverthless both men promise Matthew's Passion Music. The suite fourth. Time, :8.00. 440-YARD RUN (Varsity)—Won by Par­ sensational innovations in their offen­ from Bach was rendered by the or­ sons ; McGrath. second; Frawley, third. Time, sive and defensive tactics. Besides chestra as a special tribute to the 51.7. this thrilling contest, a first class composer, the anniversary of whose SHOT PUT (Varsity)—Won by Levicki; ' wrestling match will be put on by birth is being commemorated through­ Michuta, second; Ballatin, third. Distance 42 Cy Connor and Nick Tancredi. out the world this year. feet, 11 inches. MILE RUN (Freshman) —Won by Mann; From way down south in Dixie Professor Seidel concluded the all Clifford, second; Berry, third. Time, 5:14. comes Bill Whitman, Notre Dame's too short program Avith a spirited HIGH JUMP (Freshman)—Won by Lang- welterweight champion. He is an­ rendition of the March from Carmen. ton ; Johnson, second; Gibbs, third. Height, other "Memphis Bill," for it was in 5 feet, 6 inches.. that Tennessee town that he was edu­ TWO MILE RUN (Varsity)—Won by Gott; cated, but unlike his namesake he Tennis Candidates Kenyon, second; Karl, third. Time, 10:09. sought athletic honor in the boxing All candidates who have signed for 600-YARD RUN (Freshman) — Won by field. Going out for boxing in his Deane; Holman, second; McGinley, third. senior year at high school. Bill went the tennis team should report to Time, 1:14. Coach de Landero, on Monday, March to the finals of the welterweight LOW HURDLES (1st heat)—Won by Meag­ championship of the school. Last 4, at 12:30 p.m., in Room 1 of Sci­ her ; Link, second. Time, :7.5. ence Hall. Arrangements will be LOW HURDLES (2nd heat)—Won by Ma­ year as a freshman, he won the wel­ made for conditioning and practice honey ; Johnson, second; Flynn. third. Time. terweight crown of Notre Dame fay sessions. :7.6. (Continued on Page" 15) iMarch 1, 1935 T h'lT t een IRISH TO CLOSE HOME SEASON JOHN G. N'GRATH WINS MONDAY AGAINST MINNESOTA BOONVILLE RIFLE MEET By John Cackley Jolm "Gunner" McGrath of Ssdalia, On Monday, March 4, Notre Dame opening year Notre Dame copped the will play its final home game of the initial fracas and lost the second, 21- Missouri, and right now of Bengal current basketball season, with Min­ 22 — hostilities continued until the Bouts fame, returned to the campus nesota furnishing the opposition. The conclusion of the 1928 schedule. Re­ the past week with another title Gophers, although rating but sixth lations were resumed in '33, and to­ attached to his name, that of Indoor place on the Big Ten ladder, boast day Minnesota occupies a prominent an aggressive and smooth-working place on the Irish floor card. organization. During the early part of the campaign, McMillan's 'five,' in Previously outdistancing their op­ a last half rally, managed to eke out ponents 43-34, the Gold and Blue a 30-28 decision over the Irish. Kup- suffered a stunning two-point set­ perburg and Roscoe, the latter a back 43-41, last March in the sea­ trick-shot artist, ai'e the mainstays in son's finale for both aggregations. Minnesota's scoring combination, With Ed "Moose" Krause racking up with. Svendsen, Stelzer, and Norman 22 markers, establishing a new Notre taking care of the remaining posi­ Dame scoring record, the Irish won tions. an exciting fray. Beginning in 1924, Notre Dame The game will mark the last ap­ JOHN MCGRATH has enjoyed an intense rivalry, in pearance of Captain Jordan and Joe And then call him "Gunner." cage circles, uith 'Twin Citj'' quin­ O'Kane performing before the local fans, in the fieldhouse. Even though tets. Keogan's men hold the spot­ Champion of the Invitational Camp light in the win and lose column, hav­ Keogan's all-time percentage of .765 Perry Rifle Meet. ing., captured eight of the tlurteen is in for a slight decrease, the Go­ contests enacted, while three of those pher's themselves have had notliing The "Gunner," Captain of Notre that were lost have been decided by more than a mediocre amount of suc­ Dame's rifle team, was the sole Irish less than three point margins. cess —3 dropping seven issues and an­ representative in this meet held at Having evened the series, in the nexing four, in their conference race. Boonville, Missouri, on February 13 and 14. Four hundred and fifteen riflemen from all parts of the country were competing against Walsh Hall's HIS LAST HOME GAME pridling. McGrath had a score of 499 out of a possible 500 when the activities ceased. The results were sent to the National Rifle Board in Washington, D. C, where official sanction was given. McGrath received his medal yesterday morning after a protest from Sam Montague of Missouri Uni­ versity was thrown out by the Na­ tional Rifle Board.

McGrath during the time he has been a member of the Notre Dame rifle team has yet to taste defeat. The team itself has only been defeat­ ed once in the past two years and most of the credit for this great suc­ cess is the result of the Captain's un­ failing accuracy.

Entries for Bouts Entries for the Bengal Boxing Show will close on Wednesday, March 6. These should be turned in to either Jim Waldron in Lyons Hall, or Jim Byrne in Sorin Hall. Those desiring to enter the bouts who have not filed their entries should do so immediately, for after the closing date the men will be divided into their various class­ es and the first elimination bouts posted.

Fourteen TheScholastic BASEBALL (Continued from Page 11) IRISH LOSSES HAVE SPLINTERS expected to be of any help to the BEEN TO GOOD TEAMS team. Others may develop but at this early stage it is difficult to tell who it (Continued from Page 11) The record for the 1934-35 basket­ will be. keteering for the home crowd. With The regular iniield, with the ex­ ball team now stands at 11 wins and the passing of Jordan, Notre Dame seven losses. There are four more ception of Paul Kane star of last will lose one of the outstanding floor year's team, will return for another tilts remaining on the schedule, the men of its recent history. Johnny, Marquette games this evening at Mil- season of diamond warfare. Captain by trade a forward, w^as forced to Dunn at first, Eeagan at second base, wauakee, the Minnesota engagement play the guard position this year here on Monday evening and two road Wentworth at short, and Fromhart when it became evident that Don games with Temple and St. Xavier. at third base, will probably comprise Allen would be lost to the squad. The the starting infield against Ohio State shift to guard effected Jordan's shoot­ Of the seven losses occurred at this here in the first game of the cam­ ing eye measurably but so improved writing four have been to some of the paign. Pilney, Cunha, and Mettler in his defensive play that he has be­ strongest teams in the country and the outfield and Thernes and Gaul as come a mainstay in the guarding de­ three to teams that have been "off the battery will complete the lineup. partment that has halted some of the and on" throughout the current cam­ Other letter men returning are Joe country's outstanding scorers. Joe paign with the accent mostly on the Beach and Underkofler, Coach Kline O'Kane, serving his first year as a "on" when Notre Dame met them. expects a few men who have won let­ regular, has given a demonsti'ation of Northwestem's defeat of Notre Dame ters in other years to return for an­ speed and scoring power seldom seen early in the season is a fine example other season and bolster the team up on the hardwood. His improvement of this. The Wildcats started the immeasurably. this year was so noticeable that Keo- year off with a bang. Victories were No definite date as yet has been set gan gave little thought to replacing scored over Bradley, Pittsburgh and for the start of outdoor practice, but him unless absolutely necessai-y. Notre Dame. They have slumped bad­ ly since then and Notre Dame playing as soon as weather permits Cartier • Field will once more find the diamond its same steady brand of ball that A GUNNING GUNNER artists settling down to the serious they played against the Wildcats in business of training that the strenu­ Despite a basketball victory their first meeting found little trouble ous schedule requires. At present the over Butler, sports of minor con­ with them in their second clash. battery candidates are Avorking out sequence took tbe cookies last daily in the gymnasium under the week-end. Not the least of the New York University's tripping up of the Irish cohorts in New York City observant eye of "Jake" Kline. feats in the minor sport realm was that turned in by the Tea before one of the largest crowds of Club's own. Gunner McGratb. all times to witness a basketball game BENGAL BOUTS The Gunner rifled bis way to a Avas not an upset. N. Y. U has lost (Continued from Page 13) championship Thursday in Mis­ one game this season to Yale Univer­ souri in the prone division of a sity, otherwise they have taken them winning a close decision over Mark national meet. The Gunner is all in stride, including among their Kerin. Both boys are back in school prone to admit it, but hitting victims, Kentucky, C. C. N. Y., Man­ and hope to fight their way back to 499 out of 500 something or hattan and other equally strong quin­ a second meeting — go to it, Dixie! other IS something or other. tets. Minnesota has set down Notre Several years ago at the Diablo McGrath is captain of the Notre Dame at Minneapolis by a narrow- A.C. in Chicago, a fast shifty young one point margin of victory. Notre boxer knocked out a colored fighter Dame rifle team. His has been the duty to inform others of the accom­ Dame will meet this Gopher band of in one of the feature bouts of the ball tossers on the local court Monday boxing show. Such was the intro­ plishments of his team. The Gunner, in true sportsmanlike manner, never evening and the reason for that early duction of Anthony "Bud" Marcy, defeat shall be discovered. Notre Dame's featherweight cham­ had a word of praise for himself, but pion, to the boxing game for he had always complimented his mates high­ The two losses to Pittsburgh's never entered a ring before that ly. As a result Gunner's feats have mighty Panthers were somewhat in night. After 30 fights, of which he been kept in the dark. But now Mac, question. Pitt is acknowledged as hav­ won 28, Bud entered the C.Y.O. like the ground hog, has come out of ing a vastly superior team from that tournament becoming featherweight his hole and is standing in the light which started off the season in such champion. In 1932, he was a mem­ of his recent success, which can't be disastrous style. Since their early ber of the Chicago Golden Gloves taken lightly. scheduled set-backs at the hands of team. That same year as captain of • Northwestern, Butler and the like, the Loyola University boxing team. O'KANE GAINS they have been on the road of steady Bud won the featherweight crown in improvement until at this writing Last 'week we gave you Marty they look about the class of the East- the American Legion's Intercollegiate Peters as the leading scorer of championships. Being selected again George Keogan's quintet. Since em sector of the country. The Irish's as a member of the Chicago Golden that time the Irish have played first loss to Pittsburgh at Pitt caimot Gloves squad last year, he traveled only one game and that lead still be alibied. But the second loss here to New York for an inter-city match. stands. The margin separating in that now historic stop-watch battle Last year Bud entered Notre Dame Marty and his closest rival, Joe was somewhat of a disappointment. and defeater Tex Durkin in the Ben­ O'Kane, was sontewhat lessened The other two defeats occasioned gal Boxing bouts for the feather­ after the Butler scrap. The seven by George Keogan's five have come weight title. This year extra pound­ leaders follow: from "Big Ten" schools. Ohio State age has forced him to seek new laur­ B F P Pts. and Illinois, both now tied for run­ els in a heavier division. When he ner-up berth in the "Big Ten" stand­ graduates from Notre Dame, Bud has Peters 46 24 26 U6 ing with an excellent chance to cop an ambition to follow in the footsteps O'Kane 43 21 18 107 the title. Ohio State with its recent of his namesake. Senator Marcy of Ford 30 20 26 80 Ireland 28 ,17 34 73 knocking off of Purdue University New York, who served in Congress created one of the startling upsets of half a century ago. — Senator "Bud" Jordan 15 12 - 14 42 Hopkins 18 3 12 39 the year, but in so doing made it pos­ Marcy, lightweight champion? Elser 9 6 7 24 sible for them to win the title. 34arch 1, 1935 Fifteen REUGIODS DRANA It) BE On Down The Line NOTRE DANE HOST AT STAGED IN SOOTH BEND C.LC. MEET NEXT WEEK By Jim McMullen The 1935 production of "The EMMETT O'NEAL is a Kentucky Notre Dame will enjoy its usual Light," the religious drama to be pre­ position of host to the trackmen of sented March 6 to 12 in the Scottish congressman . . . Not many years Rite Cathedral, will again find Helen ago he was the captain of Centre the Central Intercollegiate Confer­ DeVries plajang the part of Mary College's baseball, football, and bas­ ence, March 8 and 9. The meet to be the Mother, in which she scored such ketball teams . . . DUTCH CLARK, the famous pro footballer, lugs the held in the local fieldhouse this year a success last yeai-. Clarence H. will be bolstered by the addition of Snoke vnll carry the difficult role of pigskin so successfully with the aid Jesus, and Lois Vurpillat takes that of only one eye . . . MICKEY COCH­ several new entries, and an outlook of Mary Magdalene. RANE has promised to buy the base­ for the most open competition the an­ ball shoes for his Detroit Tigers next nual get-together has even seen. Other principals in the cast and season . . . Baltimore, in the quiet old the roles they will enact are: Mrs. state of Maryland, seems to be a Marquette, Michigan State, Pitts­ Harry E. Bolt, Mary Mark; Horace cradle for leather throwing cham­ P. Wells, Isaih; James T. Cover, burgh, and Michigan Noi-mal are pions . . . VINCE and JOE DUN­ among those squads expected to make Zacharius; Claude Smith, Simeon; DEE, KID WILLIAMS, and JOE Mrs. John L. Taylor, Angel and Or­ a sei'ious bid for team honors. Nor­ GANS all hailed from those parts. mal is particularly threatening with iental Singer; Ludwig Blake, Jr., . . . Neai-Iy 70 players have seen ac­ Gabriel; Ruth Richmire, Avida; Cecil its victorious pair of Rosencrantz, tion with Hookey's New York Rang­ and Kohler. These two boys have Tomber, Gosper; Wade Hardy, ers since 1926 . . . but the first line Prophet; Joseph D. Wolman, Joseph; been raising havoc in their appear­ is still intact — BILL and BUN ances against smaller school opposi­ LeRoy M. Richey, Melchior; Carl COOK, and FRANK BOUCHER . . . Wlico'x, Balthazar; A. H. Tyler, tion, and are all set to display their BOB KESSLER, of the Purdue Boil- wares to the conference. Amerius; Arthur L. May, Nicodemus; ennakers, is a veiy polite basketeer. R. Suabedissen, Simon; John L. War­ . . . He's had only six personals called Washington, of St. Louis, and rick, Judas; Lewis Glass, John Mark; on him this season . . . JIMMY FIGG North Central College, of Naperville, Glenn 0. Logan and C. A. Nelson, was Britain's first boxing champion. Illinois, are the strange faces in the scribes; Conrad R. Adams and L. D. . . . the old bareknuckler reigned familiar gathering. Neither school is Waid, two rich men; George Nelson, from 1719 to 1730, and then retired expected to make a team threat, but Alfred J. Klingel, T. J. Jena and undefeated . . . The football eleven individual performers from their Harry C. Dreher, disciples; Mrs. Paul of Trinity College last season con­ ranks will undoubtedly take precious J. Wuthrich, i\idow; and Mrs. L. L. tained seven legitimate scholarship points from the larger entries. Frank, woman forgiven. students . . . The St. Louis Cardinals John Lynch, Alfred Frepan, John come up with their baseball statistics. A week before the big meet, the Chaplin and Robert Noland will play . . . 1,734 were fouled into the Irish rule as a doubtful favorite, be­ Roman Soldiers. Penn Sldlleran will stands, while 94 disappeared as cir­ cause of their overwhelming of iVIar- enact the part of Cross Bearer. cuit clouts. . . . quette's Hilltoppers. Pittsburgh was Charles Ching and Chester Minnes good enough to defeat Notre Dame will be executionersand Robert O'- in a dual encounter last year, and .Hearn, Jr., George Droste, Jr., How- suffered little from intervening grad­ are Droste and Herbert Olston, Jr., Have you baseball bugs ever heard uation. The outcome should depend vnll be acolytes. of one armed LYMAN, of Hamlin mostly on the individual strengths of There are more than 50 in the College, Minnesota? . . . He used to the host of smaller schools entered, cast taking non-speaking and singing catch the ball with his gloved hand, and upon which contenders tills pails as Magi, shepherds, camel driv­ toss both the glove and the ball in the sti'ength will hamper. The meet is ers, worshipers, priests, money chang­ air, snatch the ball, and peg to the to begin Fridaj'^ night as usual and ers, merchants, ancient rulers, at­ inBeld . . . and he was a fair hitter. continue through the afternoon and tendants, apostles, martyrs, monks, . . . TILDEN & CO. have now played evening of Saturday, March 9. cmsaders, and rabble. in 72 cities . . . that required 24,780 Nearly 500 costumes, conforming miles of travel . . . Amateur hockey in every respect to the period of the contests have been very popular in grow, while working down in Ten­ production and representing an in­ Madison Square Garden this year. nessee, but shaved it off before mak­ vestment of thousands of dollars by . . . The Garden expects a new sea- ing an appearance in the metropolis. South Bend Scottish Rite bodies, sonal attendance record of 250,000. . . . Yale pole vaulters are famous. have been assembled for the cast. . . . But then — wasn't it announced . . . that fact is recognized, and at­ Lighting and scenic effects play that 10,000 people would witness the tributed to the secret formula de­ an exceptionally large part in the Bnals of the world tennis tournament vised by A. C. GILBERT ... Eli success of The Light. A staff of ten in London . . . Prices for the big af- athletes guard the inside' dope jeal­ electricians directed by "Billy" Rich­ fair' ranged from 50 cents to $2.50. ously . . . 7,000 bowlers are expected ardson of the Palace Theatre, is re­ . . . BILL TERRY, the Man who for­ to take part in the American Bowling quired to handle the lighting. Among got Brooklyn, was out to show his Congress tournament this year at the outstanding scenery is a gigantic nerve recently . . . He let a mustache Syracuse . . . JOE THUM, now 77, cyciorama and the mountain setting operated one of America's first bowl­ on which 55 separate scenes, none of ing alleys . . . He still finds time to which last longer than five seconds, Radio Broadcast bowl daily. . . . take place. The basketball game between Reports from Elbel Bros. Music the University of Notre Dame-and Store, where seats are now on sale Marquette University to be played CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING for all eight performances of "The this evening at Milwaukee, Wis­ TYPING—Why risk poor grades when you Light" indicate that nearly half of consin, will be broadcast over Sta­ can have your Thesris arid Term Papers neatly. the available seats have already been tion WTMJ, from Milwaukee, at efficienty, and expertly typed at low cost— Phone Miss Ann Cain at 3-1942 durintj busi­ disposed, of, many of them by mail 8:30 P.M. ness hours (Residence phone, 4-8482). Kcason- to distant points. able rates. It The Scholastic Sixt een PROF. GREEN Architectural School (Continued from Page 6) The Beaux Ai-ts Institute of De­ DUKE UNIVERSITY has some of the- early radio sets con­ sign, in New York City, recently structed by himself and his students. awarded to Harold L. Kohlman, of SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Since the termination of his teach­ the Architecture school, a mention for ing duties at Notre Dame, the pioneer his sketch in the third Esquisse- DURHAM, N. C. of the wireless telegraph has been Esquisse Class "B" contest of the year sponsored by that institution. Four terms of eleven weeks are given connected, in a technical capacity, each year. These may be taken con­ with the U. S. War Department, the Two other Notre Dame students secutively (graduation in three years) were also honored when the sketches or three terms may be taken each year San Diego High school, the Univer­ (grraduation in four years). The en­ sity of Southern California, and the of Charles K. Campbell and Norman trance requirements are intelligence, D. Shambleau were given half men­ character and at least two years of Knight of Columbus welfare depart­ college work, including Ae subjects ment. Today he is living in semi- tions. The three sketches were en­ specified for Grade A Medical Schools. tered in the same contest, the sub­ Catalogues and application forms may retirement in San Diego, watching be obtained from the Dean. the progress of wireless telegraphy, ject of which was "An Alumnae radio, and other scientific fields with Building." which he was identified in other days. Transmission of power without use of mres, practically, and in large quantity, will be the next great de­ velopment in the electrical world. Professor Green believes. "Telsa says he has it now," he said, "It is not for me to deny that he has." March 6 to 12

SHAKESPEARE FOLIOS (Continued from Page 5) T copies of the First Folio, during a brief visit. The collection to be found ANNUAL PRODUCTION in the library is the greatest one in the world. In one of the discovered Folios were foimd the following lines of epitaph to the great Barrd: "Here Shakespeare lies whom none but Death "THE LIGHT could shake. And here shall lie till Judgment all awake. When the last trumpet doth unclose his eyes SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL The wittiest poet in the world shall ris-e." The price of the First Folio has S 0 ulb Bend been the most rapid and the highest rising of any books ever offered for sale. By the end of the eighteenth y century, the price had risen to 35 pounds. In 1812 it was priced at 100 pounds. By the middle of the century, A vivid, soul stirring religious drama a price of 160 pounds was asked for the Folio. From 1884 until the pres­ ent day, it has reached 4000 pounds, and spectacle with music. and for an absolutely perfect copy, 13,000 pounds. T

J%a/nAME0lCO A CAST OF 150 REVQLUTIDNIZE5 PIP^ SMOKING A CHORUS OF 80 This simplte appearing MARVELOUS COSTUMES yet amazing absorbent '^filter invention with » Cellophane exterior Thousands of dollar's worth of scenery. andcoolingmesh screen interior keeps juices and flakes in Filter and out of mouth. Preventstongnebite, ' rawmouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No Seats now on sale at Elbel Brothers' Music Store HNESTBRIM breaking in. Im­ MONEY CAN proves taste and Prices: $1.00; 75c and 50c. plus Federal lic^el iax. BUY aroma of any tobacco. only m.

PAUNTED-NOS. 1.919.959 • 1.967.585 march 1, 1933 Seventeen On your Ups and Downs "tr|\ptJin, wit^

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LUCKIES USE ONLY C CENTER LEAVES GIVE YC >IE i

Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Company. ITALIAN CLUB HOLDS BANQUET DOWNTOWN

A most interesting and amusing talk by Professor Frank Flynn, of the Department of Sociology, cli­ maxed the gay merriment and cheer­ ful epicureanism last night of the most successful dinner ever given by the Italian club in the traditional and hallowed halls of the Sunny Italy cafe in downtown South Bend. i,O^VL Mr. Flynn's talk capped an eve­ ning enlivened by many speeches which followed upon the partaking in sufficient quantities of the national dish of Italy. Chairman Pat Disenzo presented Professors Madden and Staunton, of the Department of Eng­ lish, who entertained the club mem­ bers and their guests most amusingly. The Rev. Arthur J. Hope, C.S.C., ayt wonder why I appeal chaplain of the club, supervised the procedure of the evening. are others. Listen. Do you The dinner was marked by other FILL your cereal talks by Signor Francesco Tamagna, bowl with Kel- tj|e top leaves of a to- exchange student at the University logg's Rice Krispies. A grand ceo from the University of Pavia, and are unripe and biting? Professor Pasquale Pirchio, of the breakfast dish. Extra deli­ o yow that the bottom leaves, Department of Engineering and fac­ cious when you add a bit of ulty adviser of the Italian club. The fruit. great surprise of the evening was the lilii^ ground, are grimy and prize awarded to club members and Rice Krispies crackle cheer­ arse^ow all that and for that their guests for the best impromptu fully in milk or cream — a speech. The contestants were Charles sound that appetites can't "Slats" Solari, Rocco "Rocky" Schir- resist. asoin made from the fra- alli, Tony Mazziotti, August Church, Fred Carideo, August Petrillo, An­ They're a satisfying be- •^ntj isive center leaves... the thony Camperlengo, Samuel Borzer- tween-meal snack. And just aves give you the mildest, lerri, Joe Cordaro, Sam Mangelli, and the thing before bedtime. many others. They aid restful sleep because ist-tr smoke. Therefore, Anthony "Bubbles" Camperlengo, they are nourishing and easy the club's speech major, was awarded sigEilf "Your best friend." first prize for the best impromptu to digest. speech — a big, red, juicy onion by At grocers, hotels and the Board of Awards, composed of restaurants, in the red-and- Amerigo W. Di Brienza, Julius Roc- green package, ready to eat. ca, Anthony Serge, and Julius Nar- done. Camperlengo graciously ac­ Made by Kellogg in Battle cepted the award with all the gi'avity Creek. Quality guaranteed. and dignity of a speech student. President John Busichio expressed the club's gratitude to the members of the faculty, and to the guests of the club for making the dinner such a success. President Busichio also made special announcements of in­ terest to the club members relative to the huge annual banquet planned f/i^' 'J for this coming May. '^nispllsim Pat Disenzo read a paper on "Ai*- maments" and August Petrillo on "The Present Ethiopian Situation" in Italian before the Italian club meeting of Tuesday evening, Febru­ ary 26, in Walsh hall basement. The long pending ratification of the con­ stitution was finally consummated by unanimous vote. Mr. Petrillo's paper compactly de­ Listen!— YC HE MILDEST SMOKE lineated the development of present international complications in Abys­ sinia from the middle of the 19th get hungry century. He traced the difficulty to commercial motives. "Nineteen DEBATE (Continued from Page 1)

Notre Dame at the Delta Sigma Rho tournament will be Robert Schmelzle VITALITY VII and Richard Meier; while John Loch- er and Joseph Becek will handle the negative case. At Iowa City the ar­ mament question will be debated. a course in making good Schmelzle will join John Heywood at Aimes, Iowa, to debate the propo­ sition, "Resolved, that the practice of medicine be socialized." Notre Dame will uphold the negative brief on this question. Two senior law students wall com­ pose the team from Alabama; one of them a former student at Notre Dame, William M. Maloney, now a Phi Beta Kappa and student manager of the Forensic Council of Alabama; the other, Walter P. Gewin of the Theta Chi fraternity.

Kansas-Oklahoma Club The formation of a Kansas-Okla­ homa Club was announced early this week when the organization held its first election of officers in Brownson THIS business of keeping fit is a required Rec Room, electing *the following course in every college. Your enthusiasm and men: President, Carl J. Sanger; Vice- President, Charles Maher; Secretary, your energy in daily campus life are influenced Robert Siegfried; Treasurer, Richard Kane. Its petitions to the S.A.C. for by your physical condition. Vitality has a lot acceptance have been received, and all but the final and formal stages of to do with your college career. formation have been gone through. Members plan to have an active or­ It is important that you avoid constipation ganization both on the campus and at home. due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. This con­ dition frequently causes headaches, loss of K. of C. News appetite and energy. It keeps you from being The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular meeting next Wednes­ at your best. day, March 6, their usual meeting night, Monday, being the occasion of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a natural laxative the basketball game. This meeting will be important because it marks cereal, provides gentle "bulk" to promote the actual beginning of the member­ ship drive, obert Grogan, chairman proper elimination. It also furnishes vitamin of the membership drive, and his staff of co-workers have been hard at B and iron. cooperating with the International mobilization committee of Catholic Two tablespoonfuls daily, served with milk Action in getting out publicity. or cream, are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, The following excerpt is taken from a letter to 0. D. Dorsey, Dis­ >vith each meal. Ask that ALL-BRAN be served trict Deputy, from Bishop Noll, of the Fort Wayne diocese, showing the at your fraternity house, eating-club or campus attitude of the hierarchy concerning restaurant. the Knights of Columbus movement: "Of course we should like to work together admirably. The bishops are in full sympathy with the Knights of The most popular ready-to-eat ce­ Columbus and recognize the good reals served in the dining-rooms of which they have accomplished in the American colleges, eating-clubs and nation, but it is still an organization fraternities are made by Kellogg within the Church, while our organi­ in Battle Creek. They include zation is the Catholic Church in the Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP, Rice United States. I am quite confident Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and taht your work should be coordinated Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also with that of the Catholic hierarchy Kaffee Hag Coffee — real coffee — for greater effectiveness and for greater unanimity of action." 97% caffeine free. ^ twenty The S c hoi a t tic