i/^y IhiB book is not U \^ taktto from tho Librarv JT.NIY /./A'X

THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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AMERICA'S ST) CIGARETTE Tune in on TED FIO-RITO'S sensational HoUyn-ood Orchestra every AVednesday night—Columbia Chain THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as second-clasa lished 26 times during the matter at Notre Dame, In­ sdiool year at the University The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail­ of Notre Dame. Address man­ ing at special rate of postage. uscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October 3,1917, Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDED 1865 authorized June 25, 1918.

JAMES S. KEARNS Editor-in-Chief MITCHELL C. TACKLEY.. Managing Editor

Associate Editors News Staff

JOHN D. PORTBRFIELD EDWARD J. O'BRIEN THOMAS G. PROCTOR"! RICHARD B. TOBIN.. ..JOHN E. CONLEY JOSEPH A. BUCCI j ;• ..Neios Editors EDWARD F. MANSFIELD MICHAEL F. WIEDL ROY O. SCHOLZ ROBERT F. ERVIN WILLIAM A. KENNEDY. JOHN W. WALKER Departmental Editors GEORGE P. LEYES. ..-.LOUIS R. HRUBY THOMAS J. STRITCH ._ The Week FRANK KELLY JAMES T. FITZPATRICK. College Parade Sports Staff RICHARD P. PEEZEBEL. Staff Artist JOHN D. CARBINE.. / Sports Editors Business Management EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING j NICHOLAS J. CONNOR. HOWARD T WALDRON JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager CYRIL F. STROKER

VOLUME LXVII MARCH 9, 1934 No. 18

FROM UNDER A BUSHEL lication in the country, the Stanford Cliappural ranked Within the past few weeks three outstanding campus the Juggler in third position in its list of leading comics. organizations scored major successes in their respective The Notre Dame magazine's success, like that of the fields. It is only justice that a deal of praise be meted debating team and the band, is the direct consequence out to these groups, in appreciation for the time and of consistent and intelligent hard work. The editorial effort they have expended, and in recognition of the tri­ board has been wise in the direction given the Juggler, umphs they have achieved. and the staff has been deft in its execution. Last weekend at Iowa City, Iowa, the University Sometimes it seems that all too little acclaim is given debating squad tied for first place in a tournament that to such extra-curricular activities as these. Surely it is brought them into competition with eight outstanding time that they are permitted to come'out from under the college forensic squads. Such a measure of success was bushel that campus indifference has put upon them. not unpredicted, for the debaters this year have consist­ ently given excellent account of themselves in competition. They defeated the Kent College of Law team in a debate decided by a large radio audience. They defeated the C. I. C. VISITORS highly reputed New York University squad. They scored For the eighth time in as many years a number of victories in a majority of their decision debates, and were college track squads have gathered at Notre Dame this always comparatively strong in their non-decision argu­ weekend to compete in the annual Central Intercollegiate ments. Conference indoor track meet. A word of welcome to Debating at Notre Dame was once on a higher plane these visiting athletes cannot be amiss. than has been its lot for the past few years. But if the The C. I. C. track carnivals have grown into a fine success that was achieved this year, and the increased tradition. Competition is always keen; the spirit is al­ field of competition that was developed during the past ways friendly; and conduct is always sportsmanlike. months are to be taken as criteria of future developments, Notre Dame is glad to have visitors who are consistentlj* debating at Notre Dame is on its way back to its deserved of this type, and is anxious to have them know that they place of importance. are welcome. Tomorrow afternoon at the Central Intercollegiate Conference track meet, the concert band will close its winter season. The band has played at all but one or two ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN home basketball games this year and has never failed In this issue of THE SCHOLASTIC is the announcement to win applause that was practically unanimous. The of the ticket price for the Bengal Boxing Show which organization, director and members, has given an unpre­ will be presented by this publication on March 23. The cedented amount of time and energy to practice and to price is twenty-five cents: less than the price of one appearances. It is improbable that any other year since movie, if carfare be counted; not quite so much as the the group was founded saw so much hard work put in by price of two milk-shakes; exactly the equal of five cokes the musicians. That they maintained at all times their in the cafeteria. The ticket sale will open in the several popularity with their audiences was only deserved reward campus halls next Friday evening. We are sure that for their efforts. hundreds will want to attend the bouts; we ask now, Within the past month, another in a series of recog­ only that they think of the ticket in advance, that indi­ nitions has come to the Notre Dame Juggler. In a judg­ vidual deflation may not keep them away. Five cokes— ing that considered every recognized college comic pub­ for twenty-four rounds of boxing, and for Bengal. M arch 9, 19 3 .i One Russ Leonard Named THE WEEK Senior Ball Chairman

By Thomas J. Stritch Russell J. Leonard, of Lowell, Mass., senior in the College of Com­ merce, was appointed general chair­ save as oar-repository. Progress from man of the 1934 Senior Ball this Lenten Musing this boost on was natural. week by James V. Moscow, president It would be interesting to get some Afternoons on the range are mod­ statistics on Lenten resolutions kept els of good conduct. Thei*e have and broken. For our part, we are in never been any accidents, and little entire agreement with the majority ^vild shooting, the gunner told us. of the priests on the campus who One day there came in a man who hold that to do something positive is shattered the light with his first shot, the best form of penance. Attend­ and bounced the next one off the side ance at Mass and Holy Communion wall, but he was summarily stopped both go up, but it is hard to tell how and has not returned. many go right through mthout miss­ ing once. We asked the cafeteria The deus ex machina of the club is organist McGrath, its secretary- people about tobacco sales, and they CHAIRMAN RUSS LEONARD said that for the first week their re­ treasurer. He arranges things. On ceipts go down considerably, but af­ a campus reeking with officers in the Busy selecting orchestra. ter that they gradually come back to Reserve Officers Corps, Gunner ranks normal. all with his colonelcy in the Missouri of the Senior Class. The ball will be National Guard, bestowed upon him held on the evening of May 11. Perhaps, after all, Father Miltner, very sensibly at an age when he could According to custom, the Ball who is giving the best series of Len­ enjoy it: 6. Sacred to him are his proper will be followed by a tea ten sermons we have heard since we forty guns which he has collected dance to be held Saturday afternoon. came, is right in saying that the best from all over, and his machine-gun, The locale of the ball and tea dance and hardest penance is "to do one's which, mounted on a tripod in Dil­ has not been determined at this early duty." lon Hall two years ago, was an object date. of general interest. It is now at Current among the senior class home. members was the opinion that this year's Ball should be held at a later SJuiritshooters date, preferably during the last week of May. President Moscow and Chair­ This week we marked by a visit man Leonard have given this matter to the rifle range, which is, by your Sic Transit considerable thought and after delib­ leave, none other than the boat house Fame in one's own backyard goes eration decided that May 11 was the at the east end of St. Joseph's Lake. unnoticed. Imagine our surprise when most suitable date, and stated that a The riflemen, of whom there are we picked up the Greensboro (North majority of seniors corroborated the many, have transformed the south Carolina) Daily Record, and saw our decision. side of the old building from a snow plough pictured on a "News Pic­ The price for the tickets for the mouldy skunk-haven into a regula­ tures from All Over" page. Seated Ball and tea dance has not been set tion 50-foot range on which they fire on his plough, in his little green as yet. Chairman Leonard is making .22 longs with ease and abandon on caboose was Peter Piowatritz, the arrangements for a suitable orchestra Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday af­ snow plougher. In the backgroimd for the affair and the price of the ternoons. was Alumni Hall and in the fore­ tickets will be decided upon after final plans have been made. The range itself is rather prosaic, ground, snow.' Mr. Piowatritz, said The list of chairmen and commit­ as ranges must be, but the rifle club the cut-lines, ploughs away the snow teemen as well as an announcement could give several campus organiza­ from Notre Dame's walks and drives. of the places of the Ball and tea tions lessons in efficiency. Organized And to think Ave had never heard of dance, the selection of an orchestra, last year by astute Gunner John Mc- Mr. Piowatritz. and the total price of the dances, will Grath it now boasts an active roster . be published soon in THE SCHOLASTIC. of forty members, a rifle team of ability affiliated with the National Upset Rifle Association, an indoor range, 0*Rourke Writes For March and guns and ammunition which are We knew that air of peace in Lyons the common property of the club. Hall would bring forth fruit sooner Issue of Religious Magazine or later. Usually the wildest of Halls, Last year's club was waddling with Lyons-by-the-Lake has been compara­ Included in the March issue of The infancy, but at that the team shot tively sedate this year; and look at its Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament, is several matches and finished fifteenth probation record. Just look at it. For in an entry list of several hundred an article by Michael O'Rourke, en­ the first time since the mind of man titled "The Real Game at Notre at the grand Indiana shoot at Culver. runneth not to the contrary Lyons is This year thfey have ex-Captain Rior- Dame." Employing the annual Stud­ not leading the probation list! And ent Religious Survey as his reference, dan and ex-Captain Bott from among letting a bunch of freshmen from the faculty in the club as president Mr. O'Rourke endeavors to show the Carroll put it over on them: pretty close alliance that frequent Commun­ and vice-president, and a rifle team scurvy, Lyons, pretty scurvy. which has already won matches. The ion has with football. University turned over to them, on Of course we can be fairly snooty The questionnaire for this year's promise of good conduct, some 40,- about the whole business. Did you no­ Student Religious Survey will be dis­ 000 rounds of ammunition, relict of tice where Sorin was on the list? tributed shortly. The annual Alumni student corps days, which they had Corby made a gallant effort, but when Religious Survey has been placed in been trying for years to get rid of; we set our minds to a thing there's the hands of the printers and will be and the boat-house, unusued for long just no use trying. available some time next week. The Scholastic Two Calendar Eighth Annual C.I.C. Indoor Track Meet Opens In N. D. Gym Tonight Friday, March 9 Track, C. I. C. meet preliminaries, Notre Dame gym, 7:00 p.m.; Sym­ Marquette 14 SCHOOLS COMPETE phony orchestra practice, 7:00 p.m., Washington Hall; SCHOLASTIC staff Because only twenty students have Preliminaries in all events except meetings, Ave Maria Building, 6:30 purchased tickets for the unofficial the two mile run, pole vault, and shot and 7:00 p.m. student trip to Marquette tomorrow, put will be held tonight at 7:00. Pole- Saturday, March 10 the S. A. C. has made plans to aban­ vaulting will begin at 11:45 tomor­ don the trip, announced George row morning with the parade start­ Track, C. I. C. meet finals, Notre Shields, president, today. ing at 1:45 and the remaining events Dame gym, 11:45 a.m.; Basketball, Unless enough students to fill one at 2:00. There will be no admission Notre Dame vs. Marquette at Mil­ bus decide to go before tomorrow charge at the preliminaries. Satur­ waukee, 8:00 p.m.; Movie, "Bureau of morning, Shields will refund the day afternoon students presenting Missing Persons" with Pat O'Brien, money to the twenty who have al­ A. A. books will be admitted for 25 Washington Hall, 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. ready purchased their tickets. cents. Sunday, March 11 By Edward J. Van Huisssling Band Concludes Successful Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, Season of Indoor Concerts Track interest will reach a new- 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m.; Benediction, high here this evening and tomorrow Sacred Heart Church, for upperclass- men, 7:00 p.m., for freshmen and The University Concert Band, un­ students in Lyons and St. Ed's, 7:30 der the direction of Professor Joseph p.m.; Interhall basketball, gymnasium J. Casasanta, concluded its popular 1:15 and 3:15 p.m. program of winter concerts in the gymnasium last Saturday evening, Monday, March 12 March 3, when it provided the music at the last of the home basketball Debate, Notre Dame negative vs. games, with Ohio State. Dayton University, Engineering audi­ Because of its great popularity torium, 8:00 p.m.; Interhall Track with the student body and basketball Meet, gym, 8:00 p.m.; Meetings: A. I. fans, the band, sacrificing time and E. E., 8:00 p.m.. Engineering Build­ effort, has played more this year than ing; Patricians, 4:30 p.m.. Law build­ in any other year in the history of ing. the University. They played, for the first time, at Tuesday, March 13 12 of the fourteen home games of Rifle meet, Notre Dame vs. Buch­ the season. In previous years, they anan Rifle club, Buchanan, Michigan, have played at only two or three 8:00 p.m.; Debate, Notre Dame nega­ games a season. The success and ap­ tive vs. Michigan State, East Lan­ preciation of the local musical organ­ sing, 8:00 p.m.; Wranglers meeting, ization is evinced by the fact that 6:30 p. m.. Law Building; Economics the presence of the band at all home CAPTAIN JOE YOUNG basketball games in the future is as­ Seminar, 6:30 p.m., Law Building; He leads the h-ish. Symphony orchestra practice, 7:00 sured. The band was ably assisted during p.m.; St. Vincent De Paul society, afternoon in the eighth annual run­ the year by John Ryan and George 6:45 p.m., Walsh Hall basement. ning of the Central Intercollegiate Menard, Glee Club soloists. These Conference track and field meet. men were a feature of Professor Wednesday, March lA Michigan Normal, the team that Casasanta's musical program and Lenten Devotions, Sacred Heart knocked the Irish off the top rung of were well received. Church, 7:00 p.m., for upperclassmen, the conference ladder last year, finds 7:45 p.m., for freshmen and students its position anything but secure. in Lyons and St. Ed's; Educational The field of fourteen teams is so Seminar, Law Building, 6:30 p.m. CONTENTS evenly matched that three are given more than an outside chance to top­ Thursday, March 15 News Boxers Train 13 ple the Ypsilanti crew from its top International Relations club meet­ berth. ing, library, 6:30 p.m. Boxing Show 5 Cage Finals H Michigan State, Marquette, and C. /. C. Meet 3 Notre Dame appear to be the squads Marquette Loses Roark For Engineers' Ball 7 that Normal must beat. Just where Frosh Elections 5 the local spikesters ".ill finish de­ C.I.C. Meet Here Tomorrow Linnets Show 4 pends largely upon how many sec­ Managers Named 11 ond, third, and fourth places they can Marquette's ti'ack team suffered capture. the loss of one of its outstanding- Senior Ball 2 men last Saturday when Carroll University Theatre 8 Vince Murphy is the only Irish Roark, veteran pole vaulter, broke his F eatur es trackster who seriously threatens to ankle. The accident occurred when "College Parade" 10 win his event and he many find that Roark was trying to break a tie f or "Introducing" 14 impossible if the injured knee be­ first place with his mate, Alex Le "Man About" 8 comes too bothersome. The Notre Grand. Roark tied for second in the "Splinters" 15 Dame relay concoction, which im- C. I. C. meet last year. "The Week" 2 (Continued on PsKe 11) March 9, 193 i Three Linnets Plan New Campus Music Conspectus For A.B. Revue For April 26, 27, And 29 Majors: Journalism By Prof. John M. Cooney, Ph.D. STUDENT TALENT WANTED No Smoking --- Journalism may be called a prac­ tical study. Cultural values it does not lack, as may be realized by a mo­ By Mitchell C. Tackley Ray Waters, A.B. senior, was ment's reflection, but it bears the With the coming of Spring, the quietly enjoying an after-class smoke unmistakable stamp of the practical, Notre Dame Linnets, desirous of ex­ the other day in the corridor of the in that the student must learn to do pressing themselves, are planning an­ first floor of the Commerce Building. and not merely to know. He, there­ other light music revue of campus The door to his immediate right fore, practices interviewing; finding, talent. The songbirds held an open swung open and Dean James Mc­ evaluating and writing news. He Carthy stepped out. learns to recognize, appraise and "How about a light, buddy?" the write human-intei-est and, for special dean asked Waters. Ray extended articles, material whose interest may his lighted cigarette to Mr. McCarthy. be of another nature. He practices The dean puffed twice, turned to copy-reading, proof-reading, headline Waters with, "Put that cigarette out, writing and make-up. He is sobered fellow. Smoking isn't allowed in this by the influence and the responsibili­ building." ties of editorial writing as he devel­ Dean McCarthy swung back into ops the qualifications and masters the the room. technique necessary for success in it. He ponders over the ethics of Ms McAIoon Makes Report To profession and studies the laws with St. Vincent De Pawl Group which his profession brings him in contact; and he learns the latest ap­ The St. Vincent de Paul Society proved method of business manage­ met Tuesday evening at 6:45 in the ment, upon which depends the life basement of Walsh Hall for their and the influence of his publication. weekly discussion. In doing these things, he fits liimself Reverend John Kelly, C.S.C, for a job in which, from the start, opened the meeting with the pre­ he can make a modest living, and scribed prayer of the society. Mr. later—if he will—can grow to some Frank Grehan, president; and Mr. stature and exert unusual influence Arthur Gregory, secretary, presided. for good. Vincent McAloon reported on the Skill in journalism is a practical cases he attended during the past thing for an educated man. It is the REV. CH.\RLES MCALLISTER, C.S.C. week; and also volunteered to take spear-head on the true and tough Leads the songbirds. some of the membei's of the society shaft of education in Arts and Let­ with him in his automobile as Rever­ ters. With this education, he goes meeting yesterday afternoon to for­ end George O'Connor, C.S.C, will be on the field strong; with skill in jour­ mulate plans for the second show of busy with pressing cases. nalism added, he is armed. the year. About fiftj'^ students re­ George Belting announced that It has been thoroughly said that ported at the meeting. Reverend James Fogarty, C.S.C, all college men should know^ how^ to The Reverend Charles McAllister, professor of Economics, would speak appraise, understand and make use C.S.C, director of the Linnet organ­ to the social workers next meeting, of the press. Of the higher types of ization, announces that the produc­ Tuesday night. student, at least, this is true; for tion will be staged in Washington The chair made the suggestion that how better than through the press Hall on three nights, April 26, 27, the organization would aid Reverend shall our best trained minds become and 29. The program will be made Charles McAllister as much as pos­ vocal? up of numbers ranging from song sible in putting on his next minstrels. What type of men should enter interpretations to short dramatic The society is indebted to the direc­ journalism? Men who like to write? sketches. tor of the coming show for the pro­ A leaning toward writing is an en­ The I'ecent purchase of a complete ceeds of his last efforts, a large part couraging sign. But in a broad sense, system of lighting effects by the of which he turned over to them. journalism calls for good men, good, Linnets will enable the gi'oup to pre­ as Cicero used the term when he de­ sent an ai'ray of unusual numbers. wishes to participate in the show is clared that no one could be a good The Washington Hall stage now has requested to report to him as soon as orator except a good man. The equipment comparable to any lai-ge possible. modern journalist has largely re­ musical comedy playhouse. The Linnets haven't as yet selected placed the ancient orator. Especial­ The Linnet Glee Club, under the a title for their show. Suggestions ly, the aspirant's mind should be direction of Joseph Casasanta, will will be welcomed. "Le Printemps," alert and responsive and of broad in all probability appear in the show "If We Were King," "What's the vision; and his heart should be in the with a repertoii'e of new numbers. Dope?" and "The Third Strike" have right place,—always for the genuine The Collegians likewise will be an been suggested. None of them, how­ welfare and happiness of the people. important part of the new revue. ever have been found satisfactory. Highly self-interested men are not Father McAllister has issued a call Further details of the extravaganza the best candidates for journalism. to all students interested in any will be announced in next week's is­ Sidney Lanier said of the mock­ phase of the venture. Technicians, sue of THE SCHOLASTIC. ingbird : stage hands, musicians, electricians, Herman Green, sophomore, was "Whate'er birds did or dreamed, as well as all types of actors,' per­ named business manager of the show this bird could say;" and later in the formers, and comedians will be by Father McAllister at yesterday's sonnet he called the songster a "trim needed. Any interested student who meeting of the Linnets. (Continued on Pase 6) F our The Scholastic James Bacon Elected Boxing Show March 23rd To Be Freshman President Third Sponsored By ''Scholastic James Richard Bacon, a student in the College of Arts and Letters, was elected president of the Freshman French Movie ADMISSION WILL BE 25c class, Friday, March 2, in one of the most spirited elections in recent A story on the training activities years. By virtue of this office. Presi­ Under the auspices of Le Cercle dent Bacon automatically becomes a Francais, the musical "Le Million," of the boxers entered in the Bengal member of the Student Activities was presented to medium capacity Boxing Shoiv will be found on page Council and will represent his class house in Washington Hall last Mon­ l.J. at the meetings of that organization. day evening. This foreign language When the cream of Notre Dame's Bacon is a native of Lock Haven, boxing talent squares off in the gym Pa., and a resident of Dillon Hall. two weeks from this evening to bat­ The other successful candidates for tle for the Bengal Boxing Show office were: Vice-president, Donald championships, the third milestone Gerard Hanning, of the College of will be reached in a project that was Commerce, a resident of Freshman launched by THE SCHOLASTIC in the Hall from Watertown, Conn; Secre- winter of 1931-32. taiy, John W. Gallivan, of the Col­ Tickets for this third annual fistic lege of Arts and Letters, a resident progjram will go on sale next Friday, of Dillon Hall from Salt Lake City, March 16th. There will be but one Utah; Treasurer, Joseph Thomas Dor- admission price, twenty-five cents, to gan, of the College of Commerce, a students and outsiders. No seats will resident of Fi-eshman Hall from Chi­ be reserved, but ample accommoda­ cago, 111. tions will be provided by the erection At the primaiy, Tuesday, Feb. 27, of bleachers on both sides of the bas­ the first year men nominated two ketball court. candidates for each of the class of­ The first Bengal Show under the fices. The opposing ticket consisted sponsorship of THE SCHOLASTIC was of Richard Meier, Leo Cormier, John staged before more than 2,000 fans Manning, and Daniel Sullivan. on February 12, 1932. The intra­ The S. A. C. supervised both the mural tourney that had been held an­ pi-imaries and the elections. In an­ PROF. EARii F. L.A.XGWELL nually up to that year had failed in nouncing the results. President Tells storij. 1931,'and THE SCHOLASTIC took over George Shields revealed that the vot­ the project in order to save intra- ing had been very close. A good film was well received by the audi­ mui-al boxing from oblivion. turnout resulted in approximately ence which, from the outbursts of The method of financing the show three hundred and fifty ballots being laughter during the picture, seemed cast. that was adopted in 1932 has been to find no difficulty in understanding maintained since then. An admission the plot. price of twenty-five cents to students "Dome" Snapshot Contest To Professor Earl F. Langwell in be­ was established with the first show. half of the French Club welcomed all Terminate On March 15 Expenses incuiTed in the promotion, visitors and gave a brief resume of including prizes, equipment, and the the action. A missing lotteiy ticket erection of bleachers, are paid from The Dome Snapshot Contest ends serves as the basis for this tale which March 15. The snapshot editor calls the gross gate receipts, and the net pokes fun at some of America's most profit is turned over to the Prefect the attention of all students to this "sacred institutions." The scene in and reminds those who have not yet of Religion to be added to the Ben­ which the tossing of a coat from gal Mission Fund. turned in snapshots that ther is still ci'ook to crook was turned into a time to do so. The number of entries football game, in which gangsters This year's tourney, under the di­ each student can make is unlimited. were satirized; and that in which rection of Howard Waldron, 1932 Prize winners will be announced im­ Grand Opera was burlesqued, met light-heavyweight champion, and a mediately after the Easter holidays. with the particular approval of the member of the sports and staff of Entries for the contest may be left audience. THE SCHOLASTIC, promises to surpass at the Publications Office, second floor By the use of a sub-plot in which both preceding tournaments in the of the Main Building, at 1.56 Alumni, two Englishmen told what was hap­ quality of boxing presented. Several or at 220 Morrissey. pening, the action was clarified for champions of last year will be de­ those who were unable to understand fending their titles, and members of the French language. the group of boxers who fought re­ New History Course cently in the Chicago Golden Gloves A new course open to advanced tournament have entered the ranks students in History and graduate stu­ Cracow Club of competitors. dents has been added to the College A meeting of the Ci-acow Club was of Ai-ts and Letters. The course, held Monday evening, March 5, in the "Catholic Point of View in American Law Building. Patricians Hear Gorman History," is conducted by Father Mc- A committee was appointed by The Patricians at their meeting in Avoy, and is an attempt to use the President Korzeneski to call on mem­ the Law Building Monday afternoon, seminar method in the classroom. bers of the club to secure their com­ March 5, at 4:30, were given a de­ The idea of the coui'se is to discuss plete cooperation in making a success scription of "Today's Rome" by Vin­ infoi-mally problems dealing with of the forthcoming annual banquet. cent Gonnan. Gorman described some phase of Ameiican History. A paper on Polish Divorces was Rome as it appeai-s today under Mus­ The problem to be discussed for read and discussed. The discussion solini's dictatorship. He pointed out March 12 is "The Catholic Church was informal and open to all mem- the places of interest and mentioned and Slavery." bei's present. the historic value of each.

March 9, 19 3 U Five Father Carroll Pays Hemming and Kenny Read Journalism School Papers at Science Academy Tribute to Fr. Hudson Adds Four Courses John A. Hemming and William J. The Reverend Patrick J. Carroll, Kenny, were the speakers at the According to an announcement re­ C.S.C, writing in America for March regular meeting of the Notre Dame cently released from the office of 3, has added an excellent character Academy of Science held Monday Professor John Cooney, Ph.D., head sketch of the Reverend Daniel E. evening in Science Hall. of the Department of Journalism, it Hudson, C.S.C, to the long list of Hemming's paper entitled "X-Rays was stated that four new courses articles concerning the late Ave in Medicine" traced the historical de­ would be added to the curriculum in Maria editor which have appeared in velopment of the x-ray and indicated Ms department in September, 1934. print since his death on January 12. the position of importance wMch this The first, entitled "An Introduc­ Father Carroll's opening paragraph device occupies in modern medicine tion to Journalism," is designed to contains a summary of Father Hud­ and research. acquaint the student with methods son's outstanding characteristics, the Beginning with the preliminary and styles in the presentation of var­ summary in turn sei-\ang as a brief work of Abbe NoUet as early as the ious types of news, and with the con­ outline of the article. eighteenth century, the speaker traced ditions and processes of publishing. It will be a required subject for soph­ the development of the x-ray to the He writes: omores in the department of jour­ "I do not pretend to have known investigations of Geissler, Sir William nalism, and open to juniors and sen­ Father Hudson intimately; not in the Crookes, Hertz, Lenarad, and other iors in the othet departments of the sense of entering into Ms councils, notables in this field up to William College of Arts and Letters. going away from a chat in his room Conrad Roentgen. with all his mind. He rarely gave all Sports Writing To Be Offered Kenny Speaks On Opium Ms full mind to anybody. I remem­ The second, "Essentials in Adver­ ber him:;acting out Ms life in a four­ Roentgen was perhaps the first to tising," will outline the principles of fold drama. And his character pres­ recognize the x-rays as such and to effective practise in advertising, the entation seems different in each, yet bring the research of the earlier in­ study of articles, elements of make­ with the same detached, slu-inking vestigators into practical application. up and the psychology of appeal. essence permeating them all. He was The incorporation into medicine and WMle in the past many students have an ascetic without harshness of hard­ some of the various uses to which the followed courses in general advertis­ ness; a hermit who knew the move­ x-ray is put in diagnostic practice ing, it is felt that modern conditions ments of the world tteough the look­ were also presented. justify the organization of a course ing glass of newspaper and maga­ "Opium" was the topic of Kenny's specially designed for the journalism zine; an editor whose blue-covered student. magazine held the culture, tone, talk, a discourse on the history, prop­ sweetness of his mind; a spare, white- erties, and therapeutic uses of the Next, "Sports Writing," an in­ headed, scantily bearded man of reti­ drug and its derivatives. Although creasingly popular and important cent approach, with a sense of hu­ opium was known as early as the time field of journalistic endeavor, will be mor that rippled and was never of the Suemrians, it was not until the offered to all uppei-classmen major­ loud." early part of the nineteenth century ing in journalism, and to a limited that the improtant active constituent number of other specially qualified "Fourfold Drama" morphine, was extracted. applicants. Other important alkaloids derived The fourth course, "The Com­ After a brief, pointed development munity Newspaper," will be based on of the first two parts of the "four­ from opium, namely narcotine, code­ ine, narceine, thebaine and papaverin the problems and opportunities met fold drama" of Father Hudson's life, with on country and suburban news­ Father Carroll goes on to a more were discovered at about the same time. papers,—^the best ti-aining ground for lengthy consideration of the last two: those who have decided to make jour­ Father Hudson the editor, and Father The widespread knowledge of the nalism their life work. Hudson the man. properties of opium is easily seen in Professor Cooney also announces "When distinguished people came the fact that it was unquestionably that a new full time instructor will to the University," Father Carroll the chief therapeutic agent for more be added to the journalism faculty. wTites in part regarding Father Hud­ than 2,000 years. son the editor, "it was the invariable Kenny also discussed the use of custom to take them to see the editor opium and its derivatives by addicts CONSPECTUS of the Ave Maria. And without ex­ to the opium eating habit, as well as (Continued from Page 4) ception, the most permanent memory the laws governing the pharmacist they took away was of a diminutive in the sale of such drugs. Shakespeare." Likewise, a journal­ priest whose speech was low and pen­ ist should be a Shakespeare in inter­ etrating. preting his people, in being their trib­ After mentioning the editor's cus­ Permit From Father Dolan une and seer. To do this, the jour­ tom of answering all letters in Ms Necessary For Air Flights nalist must love and understand hu­ own hand, and his thoughtful diplo­ manity, and through mute type speak macy in refusing unsatisfactory man­ out more effectively than any. . He uscripts, Father Carroll turned to a Considerable interest in aviation then has the art prescribed by Doc­ consideration of Father Hudson's hu- has been manifested at Notre Dame tor Blair: he has sometMng to say manness. His long friendsMp with during the past week following the and can say it. the late Col. William Hoynes, Ms re­ announcement of Max Conrad's avia­ Four additional courses will be of­ action to the coming of the radio, Ms tion service on the campus. Before fered next year: An Introduction to favorite papers and Ms retiring life any flights can be made by a student, Journalism, required for students on the campus were told of in an ab­ however, it is necessary that the indi­ majoring in Journalism; Essentials sorbing manner. Several amusing vidual student's parents or guardian in Advertising, Sports Writing, and anecdotes supplemented the discus­ ^vrite direct to the Rev. Patrick H. the Community Newspaper (small sion. Dolan, C.S.C, Prefect of Discipline, a town), the latter three being elective. Father Carroll's last paragraph letter of permission, authorizing the Two courses are offered in the sum­ (Ointinued on Page 8) student to take to the air. mer session.

Six The Scholastic Engineers Formal To News of the Week Girls' 'Juggler' Out Be Held On April 13 By George Leyes Early Next Week

Slide-rules and figures will be for­ After Dillinger's latest escapade in By John E. Conley gotten when the Notre Dame Engi­ escaping justice, too much criticism neers hold their annual formal Fi-i- The girl's issue of the Juggler, day evening, April 13, in South cannot be placed on our lax adminis­ containing the contributions of some Bend's Palais Royale. General Chair- tration of the law. Whether the es­ 50 young ladies throughout the land, cape was the result of negligence or will appear on the campus early next not, a system which permits political week. This occasion presents an ex­ cellent opportunity for the strong appointees who are inadequate and sex to learn the opposing side's views. untrained in the method of coping The coveted gold Juggler keys are wtih professional criminals is social­ awarded to Miss Bee Cannon of St. ly unsound. Nothing, however, can Mary's, Notre Dame, for her excellent be accomplished until the public at­ art work, and to Miss Glad Rocheleau, St. Mary's of the Woods, for her out­ titude toward ci'iminals of Dillinger's standing literary work. Miss Can­ type is revolutionized. Then, per­ non drew the cover which smacks of FRANK SHAPIKO haps, if pictures must be taken for that ultra foreign touch and is on& Engineer's Chairman the newspaper, the prosecutor wiU not of the best jackets to enclose the man Frank Shapiro announced this have to be photographed shaking magazine for some time. week that the ticket price will be hands or thro^ving his arms around Substituting for the conductor of the column "Astray in the Loop" is an ?2.00 a couple instead of §1.75 as the killer. previously made known. anonymous young junior at Rosary The dance is open to all members College, thus deriving the information first hand, which is also the case in of the Engineer's Club. Each mem­ City slums appear to be getting ber will be permitted to invite two regard to "Caf Smoke," converted to concessions at last, with the govern­ "Cat Smoke" for the moment, equally guests. Chairman Shapiro has not ment allocating 100 million dollars selected an orchestra as yet, but he well done by a neighbor from Sweet- for low cost housing operations. To briar. expects to do so in the near future. the charge of too much paternalism The committees and their chairmen one can point to the examples of N. D. Men Reviewed have been named as follows: Tickets: what foreign countries are finding it A. J. Hiegel, chairman; C. J. Pickard, wise to do. England, for instance, Of special interest to some should N. H. Lafferty; Publicity: H. T. who in the fifteen years after the be the open letters from Trinity, New Schaffer, chairman, M. E. Saleh, and war provided over one million low Rochelle, St. Mary's- of- the -Woods, A. C. Barlow; Arrangements: E. W. priced homes for returned soldiers, and Sweetbriar, unloading various Hallauer, chairman, C. A. deLandero, with government aid. England is opinions about Notre Dame men. This A. L. Vitter; Music: J. Quinn, chair­ now working on a program of slum applies especially to those who are man, N. F. Toussaint, E. W. Ken- clearance which calls for the demoli­ well acquainted in the aforementioned fake; Patrons: G. King, chairman, R. tion of 210,000 homes and for the parts. One of the finest contributions W. Hughes, and I. F. Sphwien; Re­ building of 250,000 new dwellings. in the way of art work was done by ception: N. J. Schenkel, chairman, T. In Holland over one-seventh of the Mary Jeanne Smith, aged 15, of In­ V. Hines, and R. E. Barry; Pro­ population has been rehoused with dianapolis. grams: P. J. Martersteck, and R. F. government aid, which would seem Here the staff members had to step Wiele, chairmen; J. C. Caresio-, and to indicate that our government's in and supplement the w^ork of the J. F. McKenna; Decorations: E. J. expenditure, even with the additional girls, because the issue, although Fitzmaurice, chairman, J. F. Reveille, money to be lent to private com­ bright in spots, shows just about how and E. L. Creel. panies, is by no means too extrava­ the feminine intellect works. The The Reverend Thomas Steiner, gant. staff artists took over the art work C.S.C, dean of the College of Engi­ with Prezebel and Melchione doing neering, and John F. Gushing, C.E., the more illustrious feminine t3rpes. '06, have been chosen as honarary With over one-sixth of the popula­ Among those who contributed patrons. Other patrons will be the tion living on the government the ad-* . abundantly to the number are the fol­ ministi-ation is trying to find employ­ members of the Engineering faculty. lowing: Glad Rocheleau, Ruth Flynn, ment for these men by shortening and Loretta Whitehead of St. Mary's Weinstein Presents Paper hours of labor, increasing wages, and rebuilding our foreign commerce on of-the—Woods; Bee Cannon of St. On Life and Works of Freud a limited scale. It is claimed by Sec- Mary's of Notre Dame; Marge Joyce retaiy Wallace that if we continued of Georgian Court; Kay Haverkamp The psychology of Freud was the on our system of narrow nationalism, of New Rochelle; Gina Betsy Hazen topic of a paper read by Benjamin 600,000 of fertile farm acres would of Smith; and Gina O'Brien, editor of Weinstein, graduate student at the have to be taken out of production. the Bend. seminar in the Philosophy of Educa­ The government may find it difficult Last but not least, it might be men­ tion, Wednesday evening. Reverend to play the role of salesman for ag­ tioned that the Juggler placed third W. Francis Cunningham, C.S.C, pre­ riculture and industry and still please in a national contest for college com­ sided at the seminar. everyone. If reciprocal trade agi*ee- ic magazines recently conducted by Weinstein gave a brief account of ments are made, it will be too bad the Stanford Chapparral. The ten Freud's life and a resume of the work for the members of Congress who outstanding magazines listed by the accomplished in his school of psychol­ have to tell their constituents that a judges were selected on the basis of ogy. Freud is living today at the factory had to be closed because drawings submitted to a special issue age of 77, he said. some foreign country could produce of their publications, and on general Next week's meeting will feature the article at a lower price. Higher excellence maintained throughout the a guest speaker. Michael Lahey, costs of production through increased year. According to the results, the graduate student, will conduct the wages and lower tariffs do not seem Penn Punch Boivl placed first with seminar. to agree. the Michigan Gargoyle taking second. March 9, 1934. Seven Pharmacists Losing Students Wanted For Rank Says Speaker Theatre Production

"The drug store of tomorrow will All depax-tments of the Production not compound drugs at all. It will staff of the next University Theatre lose its professional standing and be presentation, "Gold in the Hills," are content to dispense sandwiches, cos­ open for student work. The cast of metics, and bathing suits." Ffrench with two f's. This takes the melodrama has not been com­ This was the prediction of Oscar care of Johnnie's race and clan. Thick pleted as yet. Tryouts, under the di­ M. Kussell, of Elkhart, secretary of black, curly hair marks him as the rection of Director Frank Kelly, have the Indiana state board of pharma­ best looking boy in been in progress all this week. cists, who told a joint meeting of the Walsh Hall. He Frank McGahren has been ap­ South Bend and Notre Dame Phar­ lives on the third pointed master of robes, Joe Alton macy Clubs, Feb. 15, that the apothe­ and first ' floors. will have charge of the stage, and cary shop is being reborn. Room number 302 Mitchell Tackley, make-up. Assistants "Professional pharmactists will and the telephone will be needed in all of the three de­ open their own shops," he said. booth. partments. A call is also made for an electrician to head the electrical "There '.vill be two stores; one a drug Since September store, where commercial business will staff. Dan Youngerman will act as Johnnie has been prompter and script man. be transacted; the other a phai*macy." known as the lone Prof. Baldinger Presides wolf. He blew off "Turn To The Right" In June his pal of four Professor Kelly wishes to an­ The two clubs met for dinner in years — Al "Politi­ nounce that the thi-ee act comedy, the lay faculty dining hall and later cian" Smith — and "Turn to the Right," originally in­ adjourned to Chemistiy Hall where now paddles a solitaire canoe. Locally tended for the Spring presentation, the session was held. Professor Law­ his interests are concentrated on will be given in June as the Com­ rence Baldinger, head of the Phar­ Fran. He belongs to the league across mencement play. The change in macy Department, presided as chair­ the lake also, in fact a staunch sup­ plans came about, Mr. Kelly stated, man. William J. Kenny, senior in porter. by request of the University Coun­ Pharmacy, addressed the club and its Being a campus smoothie, Johnnie, cil. This gesture was made so that guests on the subject, "Electrometric "Gold in the Hills" could be given Titrations." He also demonstrated craftily managed by Smith, held an office in his freshman year and be­ as a benefit show for the South Bend this process. "The Histoiy, Prepara­ Junior Chamber of Commerce. tion, and Uses of the Barbiturates" came president of the sophomore was the title of a paper given by class. He was King of the cotillion Work on "Turn to the Right" will Robert Ervan, sophomore in Phar­ that year, still talked about among begin under the direction of Profes­ macy. the seniors. Another great feather in sor Albert Doyle in a few weeks. John's cap is the fact that he once The Department is attempting to em­ Reverend Francis J. Wenninger, coached an interhall championship ploy as many students as possible in C.S.C., Dean of the College of Sci­ team. both productions. ence, welcomed the visitors to the Johnnie is one of those boys who University. Other speakers included has homework in the gym. He is look­ Dr. Hogstad Will Address Professor Heniy Proning, head of the ing forward to the profession of Chemistry Department, E. A. Ridge- coaching, preferably in a girl's school, Pharmacy Club Tuesday ly of Gary, representing the execu­ it is rumored. Shadow boxing, chin­ tive committee of the Indiana Phar­ ning the bar, and the art of shower- The Pharmacy Club will hold a maceutical Association, and F. W. taking are among his numerous ac­ special meeting next Tuesday after­ Meisner of LaPorte, also a member noon at 4:15 in the Chemistry Build­ of the same committee. complishments. His friends describe him as a cozy ing. The Club is to be addressed by individual. The type who likes to sit Dr. Anton Hogstad, Jr., special as­ sistant to the" president of Merck and FR. CARROLL WRITES in front of an open fireplace with a pipe in his mouth and a good book Co. "The Changing Order of Ameri­ (Continued from Papte 6) in his lap. His dual personality ac­ can Pharmacy" is the title of the counts for that weekend in Indian­ talk, and it will deal with both the present and future status of this pro­ must be quoted in its entirety to see apolis two years ago with Fletcher. fession. its simple, straightfoi-ward presenta­ Two years under the rectorship of tion: Father Heiser has kept John well in Winner Of Lowe Prize "Father Hudson illustrates living hand. His name appears on the night Dr. Hogstad's official capacity with in life, and yet not of life. He list at regular intervals. Weekends in Merck's is as personal contact illa­ might have been a Trappist, yet even Chicago. . . . likes good shows. . . . tions man in the fields of pharmacy then he would want to see the world wears tailored clothes. . . still raves and medicine. He graduated in 1914 passing by. Not all the world, but about that Indiana game weekend. . . from the Philadelphia College of that part of it he liked. And that kind of hard to satisfy in several mat­ Pharmacy and Science where he was part was the best part. He lived se­ ters. . . Yes sir, our John Ffrench awarded the C. B. Lowe Materia renely, yet eagerly within his chosen (with two f's) is really a cozy little Medica Prize for the highest mark aloofness. He had all the sweeter boy. in that subject. Since then, he has things of sanctity with very few of served on the faculties of South Da­ those uglier foreign substances that kota College and the St. Louis Col­ adhere to sanctity sometimes. Those An autographed series of R. H. L. Line- lege of Pharmacy. Dr. Hogstad has who are external will say he did not books have disappeared. If offered for sale, also been Pharmacognosist to the live. He did live within a small phy­ or if whereahoats of same are known, re­ Missouri Botanical Gardens. sical world of Iiis own making; but in port facts to the PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, Besides speaking to the local Phar­ a large world of ideas and ideals Main Bnilding. Intrinsic value regarded macy Club, Dr. Hogstad will address where his mind ranged within a wide highly. Confidence assured. the South Bend Pharmacy Club dur­ compass." ing his visit here.

Eight The Scholastic Prof. CGrady Talks N.D. Ties For First Voice of the Campus At Engineer's Meet At Debate Tourney

At the last meeting of the Notre "ALL THAT GLITTERS. . ." By Thomas Proctor Dame Branch of Electrical Engineers, The Editor of THE SCHOLASTIC which was held in the Engineering Dear Sir: Three wins out of four debates Building, on Monday night, March 5, and a tie for first place in the entire So they have picked "Gold In The round of contests is the welcome Professor Daniel C. O'Grady of the Hills" out of the camphor and pro­ Department of Philosophy delivered news brought from the west this ceeded to dust it off, much to the .dis­ week by Coach W. J. Coyne, whose gust of those who saw it presented varsity debaters competed in the an­ some two years ago. One would be nual Delta Sigma Rho tournament led to believe that the influence of held in Iowa City. Co3me and four Mae West's mauve and sentimental men, William Kirby, Hugh Fitz­ decade is being felt in circles other gerald, John Locher, and John O'Con­ than women's gowns. nor left for Iowa Thursday, March Apparently those who determine 1st, debated on Friday and Saturday what shall be presented by our Play­ against strong schools, and returned ers' Club have committed the unpar­ Sunday, successful. donable producers' error of mistak­ ing laughter arising from derision for Nine schools, including Notre the manifestation of an appreciative Dame, were entered in this tourney audience for a most noble theme art­ sponsored by the national debating fully presented. fraternity previously mentioned. Are they ever going to give the Iowa University, A\ith whom the local players a vehicle worthy of their abil­ speakers tied for first place, Texas ity, or do they aim to remain con­ University, Iowa State, Iowa State sistent and give Walter O'Keefe's Teachers, Wyoming, Colorado, Den­ "Man On The Flying Trapeze" in ver University, and South Dakota, PROF. DANIEL C. O'GRADY June? made up this group. D. K. M. "We knoiv differently. . . ." Affirmative Lose One Kirby and Fitzgerald, arguing the a lecture entitled "The New Physics Dear Editor Kearns: affii-mative side of the question, "Re­ and- Philosophy," a talk which com­ solved: that the powers of the Presi­ bined the fields of science and phi­ It's refreshing to learn that the good old University Theatre is com­ dent should be substantially in­ losophy. creased as a settled policy," won a Dr. O'Grady opened his lecture ing through again. We saw their last performance of "Taming of the decision over Colorado, but lost the with a brief discussion of the out­ decision in the Wyoming contest. standing points of the new physics as Shrew" and we thought it was much better than the "Taming of the Locher and O'Connor, on the nega­ compai'ed with the old, mentioning tive side of the same question won the change from atoms to electrons Shrew" they gave last year—or was it two years ago? Almost every stu­ from Texas University and from as the ultimate units of matter and Iowa State Teachers, the latter de­ the change from the corpuscular the- dent who saw this last production of "Taming of the Shrew" liked it bet­ bate being of the cross-examination oi-y of light to the wave theory. Then, type. All decisions were sealed and taking up the theories of relativity ter than the last "Taming of the Shrew"—^we mean the one they gave the final results were announced at and of evolution, he remarked that the close of the touniey. some modern scientists and philoso­ two years ago. Of course there may phers have been led to believe that have been a few cynical professors Coach Coyne wishes to express there are no standards, no absolute who liked the 1910 Philopatrian pres­ public appreciation of the treatment bases, and everything is subjective, entation of the "Taming of the afforded his men during their stay subject to constant change. In con­ Shrew" much better. But perhaps in Iowa. they haven't the jolly enthusiasm for tradiction of this, the speaker ex­ Three more debates are scheduled plained that the Scholastic philosophy "Taming of the Shrew" that we younger lads have. for next week. On Monday, March has standards of value, which are un­ 12th, the University of Dayton affirai- changing and stable. Things which So we imagine too, that some of ative comes here to meet the Notre were wrong a hundred years ago are the old "Gold in the Hills" goers will Dame negative on the Presidential wrong today and will be wrong a be a little bitter about the coming powers question. On Tuesday the hundred years hence. show. But such people have to be local negative journeys to East Lan­ tolerated. We'll admit that we didn't sing for the first of two decision de­ Dr. O'Grady then discussed the see "Gold in the Hills" in the 1915 status of the electron among scien­ bates with Michigan State College. revival in Buffalo. Nor did we see John Locher and John O'Connor will tists and philosophers today. "The the "Gold in the Hills" revival in Ho- old idea of the atom," said the probably represent Notre Dame in boken when it was nurtured by Chi-is- both these contests. On Friday, speaker, "was something the scientist topher Morley. The night we went could cany around in his pocket and March 16th, Hugh Fitzgerald and they were showing "The Black Joseph Becek are to ai-gue against roll on the table like dice. We, of Crook." But we did see the last "Gold course, know differently now, but the negative pair from Michigan in the Hills" production in Washing­ State. Both home debates will prob­ some scientists who have delved veiy ton Hall and if you think all of us deeply into the study of matter, using ably be held in the Engineering boys didn't enjoy making laughable Building Auditorium. mathematics as their tool, have said remarks you're crazy. We could see that the deeper they penetrate into right off that Jack Dalton wasn't matter the more unreal it becomes. supposed to be taken seriously. think that this year's "Gold in the In conclusion, Dr. O'Grady pointed Anyway, we certainly are glad Hills" vrill be better than the last out the differences between the Kant that the South Bend Junior Chamber "Gold in the Hills"—we mean the school and the Neo-Scholastic group of Commerce liked it too. We don't "Gold in the Hills" they gave two in as far as reason and experience know about the South Bend Junior yeai-s ago. See you in the first row. are concerned. Chamber of Commerce, but we rather r. D. March 9, 1934 Nine Trip To Washington College Parade Corporation Control Arranged For $33.50 By James T. Fitzpatrick Is Seminar Subject

Thirty-three dollars and fifty cents Both YALE and HARVARD uni­ . The control of the modern corpora­ is the all inclusive price set for the versities now are operating new resi­ tion was contrasted with that in the early American corporation by Rich­ annual Washington Trip of the Poli­ dential plans for their undergradu­ ates. At HARVARD the units of the ard G. Cahill, Commerce senior, at a tics classes of the University, accord­ meeting of the Economics Seminar ing to Paul Bartholomew, instructor plan are called "houses" while at YALE they are termed "colleges," last Tuesday night in the Law Build­ in the Politics Department. This trip, ing. as announced a few weeks ago, covers but at both institutions the purpose The speaker traced the develop­ the four day period from April 7 to of the plan is to promote closer con­ ment of the single form of control— April 11, and is open to all students tacts among the students themselves and between the students and faculty. that of ownership, up to the five prin­ who are taking or have taken first cipal modern forms of control: Man­ year politics. Another expected benefit of the new housing systems is aid in securing agement Control, Control Through Legal Devices, Minority Control, Ma­ Mass In Harrisburg employment after graduation. The officials of both schools point jority Ownership, and Full Owner­ ship. It was shown that well over Though the tour itinerary is not yet out that "the depression cloud" has complete arrangements have been 75% both in the number of corpora­ had one silver lining in "the recap­ tions and in the amount of wealth made for a Sunday morning stopover ture of old academic values." During in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania for Com- controlled, was found beneath the the days of prosperity a few years first three forms of control. mimion in St. Francis Church and ago jobs were chasing the students Mass in the Cathedral. While in around the campuses of Eastern uni­ "About the latter part of the nine- Washington members of the party versities. The greater part of these tenth century," said Cahill, "there will be lodged at the Arlington Hotel. jobs was in the commercial world. arose a new concept of ownership be­ An added feature this year is the The result, according to Albert Beech- cause of the growing tendency to­ dance to be given in the hotel Mon­ er Crawford, director of personnel ward separation of ownership from control in large corporations." He day night with guests from Trinity study at YALE, was, "What the indi­ College in the capital city. then indicated that this change in vidual really wanted to do—^what he control from the hands of the owner Students who intend to make this might make of himself by creative was predicted by the economist Veb- trip, which has proved so successful effort along the lines of his greatest lin in 1905 and by Ripley in 1926, in the past, should save their cuts usefulness—^was lost sight of in the but neither predictions were noticed and should communicate at once Avith process of filling pre-conceived posi­ until the present economic depres­ Mr. Bartholomew in Eoom 109 Sci­ tions. Individual initiative in respect sion. ence at 3:05 p.m. on Monday, Wed­ to the choice of a careeer became Following the reading of the paper, nesday, or Friday. dulled." a discussion was held by the various The housing plans are expected to members present. The meeting was alter this situation by encouraging Hruby Addresses Wranglers then adjourned by president Frank closer contact with faculty members L. Linton. On The Recovery Program who mil help the student with "occu­ pational orientation and guidance." S.A.C. Swim Meet Will Be The question whether government Already there has been a marked loss aid to business recovery has been a of interest among students of YALE Held In South Bend Nat. help or a hindrance was discussed and HARVARD in the conventional by Louis H. Hruby, Commerce Jun­ business career. Students are at­ The annual student swimming meet ior, at the weekly meeting of the tracted to exploring the possibilities will be held within the next two Wranglers last Tuesday night at 6:30 of other interesting and worthwhile weeks; George Shields, President of in the Law Building. The speaker careers.—The Indiana Daily Student. the S. A. C, gave forth this informa­ presented arguments mainly in sup­ tion this week. port of the unfavorableness of gov­ A master's thesis based upon a The Marquette student trip has re­ ernment aid. survey of extra-curricular costs of a tarded the plans. As soon after the Marquette game as possible, however, Defining the popular concept of re­ college education at MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY reveals that the aver­ work will be started by those ap­ covery as a tendency to increase pointed by the S. A. C. pi-ices rather than to decrease costs, age student spends two cents a week Hruby described the N.R.A. as "a on books and five cents on movies. The South Bend natatorium will reform, not a recovery measure." The medical student has the highest again be the scene of this yearly aquatic meet. The arrangement of "The government," he added, "has weekly expenditure of $22.25 while the events will take the same form as endeavored to maintain a price level the journalist has the least. (N.S.P. A.) . in past years. A more detailed out­ rather than a cost level." It was line concerning the meet will appear further shown that C.W.A. funds are in an early issue. being used for the benefit of con­ From the OKLAHOMA DAILY we In the meantime those students sumers' goods whereas it would be to read that a public speaking instructor the best advantage of business were who desire to participate would avail flunked a student Avith the cryptic re­ themselves of a splendid opportunity they employed to suport the durable mark, "So you won't talk, eh?" (N.S. if they attended the diving and swim­ goods in industry since these indus­ P.A.) ming classes being conducted by Fa­ tries are at the bottom of the busi­ ther Sigmar and Ed Butler. ness scale. "An increase in prices does not The football team of ST. LAW­ necessarily mean an indication of RENCE UNIVERSITY, Canton, TYPEWRITER BARGAIN! business rise or prosperity," con­ N. Y., actually lives, eats, and sleeps Late model Corona Portable, in perfect cluded the speaker, "it may be but a football. The squad lives in the same condition. Pica type, complete with cai^ temporary fluctuation." Following dorm, and every night at ten o'clock lying case. Sacrifice price—$20. On dis­ his address the customary discussion the coach rings a bell, meaning that play at Pnblications Office. 232 Main of the question was held by the mem­ it is time to run signals in the dorm BuildinK- (P. A. Hndon) bers present. hall. (N.S.P.A.) Ten The Scholastic ATHLETICS

George Demetrio Is Irish Close Season Over Weekend '34 Football Manager With Hilltoppers And Gophers By Michael F. Wiedl Athletic Director Elmer F. Layden Coaches — MARQUETTE IS FIRST named seven junior members of the managers organization to the senior By John D. Carbine athletic managerships for 1934-35 at Clarence "Jake" Kline, instructor the annual managers' banquet held in the School of Engineering, was ap­ Notre Dame's basketball team will last evening in the Faculty Dining pointed to succeed George Keogan as conclude its 1933-34 schedule over this Hall. varsity baseball coach last week. El­ weekend. The Keoganites meet Mar­ quette at Milwaukee tomorrow night George T. Demetrio, of New mer F. Layden, director of athletics, Haven, Conn., a junior in the College named Kline as the new mentor after and play Minnesota at Minneapolis of Arts and Letters, was named to Keogan, who held the position since Monday night. the position of senior football mana­ 1924, asked to be relieved of his du­ Should the Irish win both of these ger. He succeeds Clyde A. Lewis at ties as coach of the Irish nine. games, they will wind up their season that position. In addition to his foot­ Kline was a member of the Notre with a record of 22 wins in 24 sched­ ball duties, Demetrio will be, ex- Dame baseball team during the seas­ uled games, victories over 17 teams officio, head of the managers organ­ ons of 1915,1916, and 1917; captain­ against defeat by only one, and deci­ ization. ing the squad in his final year. While sions over six Big Ten schools includ­ William R. Oakes, of Chicago, and on the varsity Jake played third base ing a 39-28 rout of Purdue, the Con­ Thomas W. Thompson, of Detroit, and hit well over the magic .300 mark ference champions. were named associate managers of for three years. The game with Marquette tomor­ row night promises to be a thriller. football. Both are juniors in the For the past two seasons he has A.B. school. Oakes succeeds Edward When the Irish were at the peak of been a member of the staff of fresh­ Mulvihill as manager of equipment. their game last January they barely Thompson takes over Edward Fish­ man football coaches. He was recent­ eked out a 30-28 victory over the Hill- er's duties as manager of Stadium ly named head freshman grid coach toppers to form the 21st linK in their personnel. for next fall. \ictory string. It took a basket by Another i-ecent change effected in Joe Voegele in the last seconds of Keating Manages Track the athletic department at Notre play to win the game for the Irish Dame was the signing of Donald after Marquette had tied the score at Philip H. Kirley, a junior in the "Chet" Grant as backfield coach for 28 all with but a minute of play College of Commerce from Kewanee, 1934. Grant appeared as quarter­ remaining. 111., vidll manage the basketball team back on the Notre Dame elevens of next season. He succeeds Charles 1916, 1920 and 1921. Chet, a brilliant Capacity Crowd Quinn. student of the game, has not been di­ Some discount Marquette's chances Raymond B. Keating, Platteville, rectly connected with football since 'he against the Keoganites. They say that Wis., also a junior in the College of left Notre Dame. He has, however, the strain of keeping their winning Commei'ce, will manage the track been a close observer and lately a streak intact threw the Keoganites off team of '34-'35, succeeding John commentator in the capacity of Sports form in the first game, and now that Hanley, present track manager. Editor of the South Bend News- the strain has been removed, Notre Times. Dame will have little trouble in de­ The baseball team of 1935 will be With the exception of two years, feating the Hilltoppers. This theory managed by Carl W. Weber, junior since 1922 Grant has been occupied is supported by the fact that Mich­ in the College of Commerce, and a in advertising, publicity, and news­ igan State forced the Irish to go three resident of Aurora, 111. Robert Kel- paper work. He coached all sports overtime periods to annex their 20th ley is manager of this year's base­ and taught in a St. Paul high school straight victory but fell easy prey to ball squad. during these off years and was pub­ the Irish after the victory string had Thomas Jerome Walsh, of New licity director for the Chicago Sham­ been broken. York City, junior in the College of rocks hockey team until that sextet's To accommodate the sell out crowd Arts and Letters, was named to the franchise was purchased by Detroit. of 6,500, the Marquette authorities managership of minor sports. Walsh's have transferred the game to the Mil­ duties will include varsity tennis, waukee Auditorium. Only four teams, golf, and cross-country acti^^ties. He Miller, Waterson, DeBeck Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Creighton succeeds Fred R. Sullivan in the posi­ and Western State Teachers, have de­ tion. Winners in Pool Tourney feated the Hilltoppers this season. The Reverend John F. O'Hara, William E. Miller easily defeated On Monday night the Irish cagers C.S.C, chairman of the Faculty meet the University of Minnesota at Board of Athletic Control, confirmed John Busichio to win the pool tourna­ Minneapolis. The Keoganites have a the' appointments and addressed the ment held in Brownson recreation managers in the name of the Univer­ room last week. In the three-rail 43 to 34 victory over the Gophers to sity. The several varsity coaches competition, Waterson triumphed their credit and it is diificult to see were also present at the banquet, and over Jaynes. DeBeck defeated Cole­ how Coach McMillen's men can pre­ praised the managers group for its man to win the straight rail billiards vent the Keoganites from winning the efficiency during the past year. title. (Continuetl on Pasre 15)

March 9, 19 3 A Eleven -.-i -^ Nickmen Capture Nine Firsts To Irish Beat Buckeyes, Smother Ohio State Tracksters 33-21 In Home Final Ed Krause, Joe Voegele, and Leo Crowe brought a fitting climax to JOE YOUNG WINS MILE their home court careers last Satur­ History day night when they scored 28 out of Noti'e Dame showed itself as a 33 points to lead the Irish basketeers strong contender for honors in this Turning back the clock of time on to a 33 to 21 victory over Ohio State. year's C. I. C. meet by swamping the past Central Intercollegiate Con­ The Buckeye guards attempted to Ohio State 71-33 last Saturday on ference meets, statistics and records stop the Irish attack by bottling up the local track. The Irish won nine show that the first meet was held in Krause at the pivot position, but suc­ of the twelve events to capture their the Notre Dame gymnasium on March ceeded only in fouling themselves out second dual meet of the indoor sea­ 19, 1927. The meet was open to all of the game while Krause scored 10 son. schools in the Middle West with the points. The dimunitive George Meagher the exception of the Big Ten schools. The scoring started Avith a free broke his o^vn Notre Dame and gj'^m- Eleven colleges sent entrants to the throw by Krause, followed by one by nasium records with a leap of 23 first meet. To date there have been Voegele. Baskets by Crowe and Jor­ feet, five and o n e - h al f inches. seven C.I.C. meets and of these seven, dan added to the Notre Dame score. Meagher also won the low hurdle Notre Dame has emerged victorious Krause and Voegele found the hoop I'ace to become the leading scorer of in six of them. Last year Coach Nich­ to run up the Irish lead. Ohio started the afternoon. Jim Fagan, in Ms olson's proteges placed fifth. a scoring drive in the last part of first appeai-ance of the year, pressed the first half when a free throw by Mm for high scoring honors with a In 1927, the year the C.I.C. was Busick and baskets by Wilson and close first in the high hui-dles and a formed, Notre Dame won first honors Conrad brought the Buckeyes within second in the lows. by scoring 42% points. They were fol­ striking distance of the Irish. lowed by Michigan State with 26% Irish Outclass Opponents Roberts Wins 880 points, and Marquette with 20% The Buckeyes were able to garner points. In the first half the ball was in Notre Dame's possession the greater but tliree firsts. George Neal easily In the following year, 1928, Notre won the shot put with a toss of 47 part of the time. The Irish defense Dame again won first honors; this clicked smoothly breaking up many feet, three-fourths inches. Stapf and time with 27 1-3 points. Michigan Arnold accounted for the other Buck­ plays by the interception of passes State was again in the second place and not allowing the visitors to get eye victories in the 60 and 440 yard with 221-3 points and Marquette dashes, i-espectively. in under the basket. Ohio State's at­ trailed State with 19 1-3 points. This tack was hampered by the inability Clyde Roberts ran the best indoor year five schools sent teams to the of the Scarlet and Gray forwards to race of his career to defeat Smith of meet. The first event of the day was handle the ball. Ohio State and Jim Shields in the the 60 yard dash, and in this race fast time of 1:58.5. Jack Elder of Notre Dame, tied Loren The second period saw more action on the part of the Buckeyes. Going In the most exciting race of the Murchinson's Avorld mark of :06.2. on a scoring spree they netted them­ afternoon, Joe Young uncorked a ter­ selves ten points and drew up to rific burst of speed on the final lap The year 1929 saw Notre Dame within two points of the Irish. Voe­ to nose out Moore of the Buckeyes again leading with 44% points, Mich­ gele with three baskets in less than in the last five yards in the mile. igan State was again second with 33 as many minutes shot the Keoganites Leo McFarlane, undefeated this points and Ohio Wesleyan was third with 13 points. Ten schools entered far into the lead again. The Irish year in three starts, won as he pleased defense tightened up after that and in the tw^o mile event. Duke outlasted the C.I.C. this year. March 9, 1929 was a big day in the life of Jack El­ the Buckeyes were able to score but Huffman to win second place for the one more basket. Irish. der for he equalled the world's record The Notre Dame mile relay team in the 60 yard dash for the 15th time The summary: of Rubly, McGrath, Bowdren, and of his college career, when he ran to Notre Dame (33) FG FT FTA PF Pts. Bernard missed a new gymnasium the record time of :06.2 in the trial Jordan f .". 113 13 record by two-tenths of a second in heats and again in the finals. Voegele f 4 4 4 4 12 wnning by two feet in 3:24.8. Krause c (C) 3 4 6 3 10 For the fourth straight year Notre Ireland g 0 0 0 0 0 The summary: Dame carried off the prize honors of Crowe g 3 0 0 16 POLE VAULT—Won by Howard (ND) : the day. This year, 1930, the won Ford f 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards (ND), second; Sites and Stultz (OS) with a score of 38% points, Mar­ O'Kane f 10 0 0 2 tied for third. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches. quette was next with 16% and Drake Peters c „ 0 0 110 Newbold g 0 0 10 0 SHOT PUT—Won by Neal (OS) ; Elser was third with 14 2-3 points. In the Allen g 0 0 0 0 0 (ND). second; Schwartz (OS), third. Dis­ middle of the afternoon Bailie of tance, 47 feet. % inches. Notre Dame set a new record in the Totals 12 9 15 10 3 60 YARD DASH—Won by Stapf (OS) ; 65 yard low hurdles when he ran the Fi-awley (ND), second; Madison (OS), third. distance in :07.2. Incidentally his Ohio State (21) FG FT FTA PF Pts. Time, :

Resume of "I Pagliacci" (pronounced Pahl- yat-chee) Italian grand opera in two acts com­ posed by RuKgiero Leoncavallo, first produced in 1892 in Milan. The opera opens with a musical prologue during which Tonic puts his head through the curtains and asks "May I?" Stepping before the foot­ lights and bowing, he continues, ex­ plaining the opera roughly and stat­ ing that it is a real story. Finished, he cries for the curtain and its rises on— WAKE UP ACT 1—The scene is a little Italian village on the Feast of the Assump­ tion, and a group of natives are seen that hibernating welcoming "The Pagliacci" (the play­ ers). On behalf of his performers, Canio thanks the villagers for their kind reception and invites them to appetite! return for the evening performance. As he concludes his address, Tonio, a misshapen clown, assists Nedda, Ca- TERED of winter and hot, heavy foods? Keep nio's wife, from the cart in which she pace with spring! Try Kellogg's Corn Flakes traveled. Naturally jealous and aroused by the laughter of the crowd, for breakfast tomorrow. Crisp, light, delicious. Canio boxes the fellow's ears. When one of the men suggests a drink and Just the thing to bring a winter-weary appetite Canio calls to Tonio to join them, the out of its den. One taste and you'll be "hungry latter declines because he has consid­ erable work to finish. A villager jest­ as a bear." ingly hints that Tonio remains behind to make love to Nedda and Canio tells • Kellogg's Corn Flakes make a gi*and "night­ what he would do to the man who would dare steal the affections of his cap" too. Enjoy them after an evening of wife. At this point, a troupe of bag­ entertainment, or a heavy siege with the books. pipe players pass and the villagers leave the scene in couples to the tune Kellogg's are so easy to digest, they encourage of the famous "Chorus of the Bells." Nedda, alone, muses at length on quiet, restful sleep. Canio's jealousy, when Tonio, re­ appears and violently protests his Always oven-fresh in the red-and- love for her. She beats him off with greeu package. Made by Kellogg in a whip and he swears vengeance. As the clown leaves, Silvio, a villager and Battle Creek. her lover approaches and, declaring his love, urges her to run away with him. After some hesitation, she agrees to leave that night. They are The most popular ready- interrupted by Canio, and Silvio to-eat cereals served in vaults a nearby wall and escapes the dining-rooms of without Canio having seen his face. American colleges, eating Tonio appears and laughs gleefully, for it was he who advised the jealous clubs and fraternities are actor of his wife's infidelity. Pursuit made by Kellogg in CORN having been fruitless, Canio returns Battle Creek. They in- clutle Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, FLAKES PEP, Rice Krispies, and • OVEN-FRESH •' FLAVOR-PERFECT 1 Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT tSTHSt>4a«^U Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real coffee— 97% caffeine free. **0E gy KEtLOCO IS S*nLE CitiL-^ f^'C" U S ^

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