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MARCH 13, 1936

u/>e NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

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Volume Sixty-nine Number Nineteen HALF I HALF MAKES ONE SWELL SMOKE!

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Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company A L F VHA H A L F

FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE T w o SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic By Anthony F. O'Boyle This came to us by way of the Ohio State Lanteint. AVe thought you might like it, that is if your face doesn't turn red.— "The father visited his son at the university, took advantage of his stay to coax the lad downtown to have his picture taken. The photographer, ever seeking to please, suggested the bright son stand with his right hand placed caressingly on his father's shoulder. "Heck," said the old gentleman, "It would be a lot more appropriate if he stood with his hand in my pocket." —0—

A discussion of "cribbing" from the angle of "how-it-is-done, who- does-it, and what-to-do-about-it" was THE iiimv recently featured in two issues of the Syracuse Daily Orange. Several faculty and administrative members A NEW ARROW COLLAR were quizzed on the subject and, while they all admitted that the con­ dition existed, they were at the same FOR YOUNG MEN time unable to agree on the amount of cheating that was actually com­ mitted, who were the most consistent offenders, or what preventive meas­ THER E are times when the occasion calls for a ures could be adapted to check the white starched collar—^whether it be a House Party practice. weekend, a trip to the city, or an "mnportant Satur­ Four professors decided that the day evening date... . The Kent is a new style Arrow men were the worse culprits and only one pointed the accusing finger at collar with wide spread and square cprner points. the women. In general, however, they It is set off particularly well when worn with a all agreed that "as many good stu­ colored shirt. 25c dents as poor students crib." One faculty member was convinced that Juniors and Seniors were the most consistent cribbers while another was equally positive that the first year SHIRTS & students were the worst offenders. The professors who were interviewed ARROW COLLARS admitted that frequently through fear of a failing grade and the possibility of "flunking out" a student might re­ sort to copying, while other students justified their action because their instructor made excessive demands for memory work. An entirely differ­ ent aspect of the question came to the surface when one professor pointed out that the crowded condi­ tions of classrooms actually promoted the practice of "cribbing." wi mm Vice-Chancellor Graham of Syra­ cuse was of the opinion that "since i i The Big Store 07J the Corner'''' the administrators can do nothing to curb cribbing, it is up to the students themselves to solve the problem." Other members of that school's fac­ Has all the latest Arrow ulty believed that individual cases demanded individual treatment but. things in a wide variety Dean Spencer flatly told his inter­ of styles and colors. viewer that "when a student cheats in the School of Journalism, either he gets- out of the school or I do." March I 3, I 936 - SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Three The BENGAL BOUTS FRIDAY, MARCH 20

Student Ticket, 25c General Admission, 35c

The Bengal Squad of 1935 8 Championship Bouts Also Cy Conner vs. Nick Tancredi A Wrestling Circus

NOTRE DAME FIELD HOUSE 8:00 P. M. The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing"! t at special rate of postase. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 191S.J

Volume LXIX March 13, 1936 No. 19

FIRST ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK PLANS ANNOUNCED

Paul Mallon, Columnist, PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM; To Speak Here Tonight GLEE CLUB TO OPEN FESTIVAL MARCH 22

The colorful story of "News Behind the News" will be heard from Paul Music Week, presenting three out­ ing every kaleidoscopic color to the Mallon, famous Washington corre­ standing features to student music great masterpieces. spondent and columnist, when he enthusiasts, will be celebrated on the speaks tonight at the Press Club din­ campus from March 22 to March 29, •Fourteen pieces are used by the or­ ner in the Lay Faculty Dining Hall. under the combined direction of Pro­ chestra and each instrumentalist is a fessor Joseph Casasanta, head of the thoroughly trained and experienced Department of Music, and Rev. Wil­ liam Carey, C.S.C, director of enter­ tainments.

The first feature to be presented will be the campus debut of the Uni­ versity Glee club on Sunday, March 22. The forty voice unit has been drilling under the direction of Prof. Casasanta and, according to critics, is one of the finest choral groups to be developed here in the past few years. Several new soloists will be heai'd with the club. The repertoire, as usual, wil be varied to include litur­ gical, light classical and strictly pop­ ular music.

Moreau Choir to Perform

The famed Moreau Choir, directed by Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C, will offer the second attraction on Tues­ day, March 24. The Moreau organiza­ tion has achieved success in many COLUMNIST PAUL MALLON public concerts both locally and over PROFESSOR JOSEPH CASASANTA "Neii-s Behind The Neivs." the air, and will be a feature of the Head. Deiiartmetit of Music. program. Father Connerton, with the Mallon attended Notre Dame in choir, recently gave a series of broad­ musician, most of whom have ap­ 1922, leaving to enter newspaper casts over the campus station in peared for several years in America work. He progressed in journalism which the development and technique and Europe with large philharmonic rapidly and was soon graduated from of Gregorian chant were explained groups. the New York newspaper field to and demonstrated. The series drew work for the United Press. After do­ much favorable comment from radio The conductor, Shapiro, studied un­ ing general reportorial w-oi"k for that listeners. der such masters as Hans Richter organization, especially corresponding and Arthur Nikisch. He has con­ from Washington, Mallon was ap­ The featured program of the Music ducted orchestras in the European pointed head of the United Press Week series will be a concert by the music centers of Munich, Leipzig, Washington Bureau. well known Little Philharmonic or­ Brussells, and London. He was for a time associate conductor with Sir It was in this capacity that he first chestra, conducted by George H. Sha­ piro, whose work with the new type Heniy Wood and Sir Landon Ronald attracted wide public attention by his of the Royal Albert Hall orchestra. reporting of a Congressional investi­ orchestral unit has received much at­ gation. Shortly after that Mallon be­ tention from musicians and music lovers. An added feature which was to gan his daily column of interesting have been included in the Music side-lights and information on Wash­ The Little Philharmonic is not in Week series, the Salvi Harp Ensem­ ington affairs. This feature is now ble, has been changed to April 1, syndicated to a large number of daily any sense a reduced full orchestra but is a carefully evolved complete when they will give a campus con­ papers and appears locally in the cert. South Bend Tnhune. musical organization capable of giv­ Five March 13, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 BENGAL BOUTS OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED; Debaters Place Second ELIMINATION BOUTS SET FOR TUESDAY in Midwestern Tourney By Louis Da Pra Mr. Lioyd, Honorary Judge With the negative team winning all Bengal Attraction its five debates and the affirmative team winning two, the University's By Paul Foley debating squad, coached by Professor The Bengal Bouts continue to draw Six officials who will handle the William Coyne of the Speech depart­ talent from the corners of the cam­ ment, scored heavily in the Mid­ Fifth Annual Bengal Bouts to be held pus. Bushels have been lifted and next Friday night, March 20, were western Invitational Debate tourna­ glaring lights revealed. And all for ment held in Iowa City, Maixh 6-7, the price of twenty-five cents, two and sponsored by the University of times and a nickel the fourth part of Iowa. a dollar! Campion Academy in Prairie du Chien, Wis., gave us many athletic greats. Now another artist has agreed to display his tough muscles and iron skull to the crowd. He is Jim Hack, of Alunuii Hall, and he will exihibit the correct shadow-box­ ing technique. Jim has frequented the training camps of many fistic big names and this constant association has ac­ quainted him vnth the popular meth­ ods of shadow-boxing. His footwork is a thing of beauty and grace, his punches are accurate and lethal. In fact he's so good he doesn't even need a shadow. ROBERT BURKE Last week's contributor to Joe He did plenty of talking. Prendergast's colmnn, Hans Brinker The negative, upheld by Robert J. the Terrible Skate, will project his Schmelzle and Richard Meier, de­ personality some way or other into feated representatives of the Univer­ the ring on March 20. It's not clear sity of Nebraska, Iowa II, Minnesota TOM CONLEY year whether he will fight Connor, or girls, Louisiana State, and South Da­ HeHl ring the gong on March 20. Tancredi, or both, or Bill Cerney, or kota. whether he will challenge the house, The affirmative team, composed of selected this week in addition to those a la John L. Sullivan. At any rate, Robert Burke and John Marbach, de­ already named, hold your stubs and don't sass your feated Creighton and Io%va State Mr. Frank Lloyd, comptroller of neighbor he might be the Terrible Skate. Teachers' College and lost to Okla­ the Universitj'^, -wiU act as Honorary homa, Carleton, and Kansas. The Judge of the bouts. Mr. Lloyd has coaches of the fifteen entrants were been instrumental in the success of MONOGRAM CLUB the judges of the debate, each coach the show for the past several seasons. The final date for handing in skits judging five contests. Tom Conley and Chet Grant, both for the annual Monogram Absurdities The question debated was: "Re­ members of the University coaching is March 15. All entries must be in solved, that Congress should have the staff will again tune the bouts. They the hands of Secretary Paul Rubly, power to override by a two-thirds ma­ will be in charge of all the eight 409 Walsh, not later than the 15th in jority vote decisions of the Supreme championship matches. Both men order to be eligible for the fifteen Court declaring laws passed by Con­ handled the watch last year and were doUai-s in prizes. gress unconstitutional." highly praised by the referee and the Although no official team winner judges for their work. COLLEGIATE BITS was announced, in the field of fifteen William Sheehan and Eugene Wesleyan University students are entrants the Notre Dame debate "Scrap" Young have been appointed fighting the formation of an Ameri­ squad with a total of seven victories placed second to the University of judges of the bouts. They are both can Student Union chapter on the Iowa, which won eight victories. registered A.A.U. boxing officials and campus. have had extensive experience in the Thirty-one Columbia students were Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Notre difficult job of judging fighters. Bill made ill recently when contaminated Dame, Iowa State Teachers' College, Cerney will take the center of the ice-cream made a mysterious appear­ Oklahoma, Creighton, Carleton, Kan­ ring between rounds to act as an­ ance in John Jay Hall dining rooms. sas, Wabash, Iowa, Chicago, South nouncer of the bouts. Dakota, Denver, and Louisiana State The elimination bouts are to be be awarded as a door prize at the wei'e represented in the tourney. held Tuesday evening in the boxing bouts next Friday. Richard Meier, a junior in the Col­ room of the gj^mnasium. There will Among the well known figures in lege of Arts and Letters and a second be a ten cent admission charge for the sport world who have already year man on the varsity debate those attending the elimination fights. made reservations to attend the bouts squad, won the distinction of being An autographed football bearing are James S. Keams, sports writer named in the upper bracket of de­ the names of this year's varsity foot­ for the Chicago Daily News, and Earl baters for superior style, delivery, ball team has been donated by Ath­ Seibert, stellar hockey player with and debating technique. letic Director Elmer Layden and will the Chicago Blackhawks. (Continued on Page 13) Six SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Shane Leslie To Return MARTIN, DRAY, TANSEY AND RYAN For Two Special Courses ARE WINNERS IN FROSH ELECTIONS Shane Leslie, Irish author and lec­ turer, will rejoin the University's faculty in June for the summer school Rejoins Faculty Straight Party Ticket Wins session and will remain for six weeks of the Fall semester, it was an­ nounced this week by the Eev. J. By Harold A. Williams Leonard Carrico, C.S.C., director of For the first time in three years a studies. a straight party ticket was voted in­ For the summer school Mr. Leslie to office by the Freshman class when will offer two courses. One will be Peter Martin, of Detroit, Mich., was "A Study of Jonathan Swift" and the elected president; Joseph Dray, of other, "Introduction to Greek Drama." New Haven, Conn., vice president; Father Carrico said that the two spe­ James Tansey, of New Haven, Conn., cial courses for graduate students to secretary, and Daniel Ryan, of Chi­ be given by Mr. Leslie during the cago, 111., treasurer, in the annual six week session have not yet been • class elections. selected. The election, first of this year's Mr. Leslie was a member of the political card, was held Tuesday, University's faculty during the sec­ March 10, in Carroll "Rec" from nine ond semester last year. He lectured to five. The voting was conducted by in special courses to advanced imder- the S. A. C. imder the direction of graduates and graduate students on Ed Donoghue, S.A.C. election chair­ "Jonathan Swift" and "The Hamlet man. of Shakespeare." He also delivered a The winning party, composed of a series of 12 public lectures in Wash­ SHANE LESLIE representative from each Freshman ington Hall on a wide range of hall, had no trouble in defeating the topics. BAND opposing faction which was made up Professor Leslie at present lives in entirely of Brownson Hall candidates. Glaslough, Ireland, but has visited As the conclusion of its A\dnter The campaign managers for the all- the United States frequently during concert season, the University band hall party were Jack Mulderig, the past few years in the course of will perform at the C. I. C. track Charles Englehart and Jack Dyer. his lecture tours. His education was meet tomorrow afternoon in the local received at Eton, King's College, the fieldhouse. The final tabulation of ballots was University of Paris, and Cambridge. Starting next week, the band will as follows: President—Martin of Dil­ Mr. Leslie is the author of many re­ begin preparation for its spring con­ lon 194, Gottsacker of Brownson 149; views, biographies, dramas, and sev­ certs. The number of performances Vice President—^Dray of Freshman 226, Duffy of Brownson 118; Secre­ eral novels. In addition to this, he will depend entirely on the weather, tary—^Tansey of Brownson 26-3, Wil­ has written translations of Plato and since the concerts are to be given out several Greek anthologies. son of Brownson 91; Treasurer— of doors. These concerts are to com­ Ryan of St. Ed's 248, Donnelly of mence in the early part of May. Brownson 109. There were 71 more KENTUCKY CLUB During the basketball season the votes cast this year as compared to At the regular meeting of the Ken­ band has given the student body some last year's election. excellent entertainment, judging by tucky Club on Thursday evening, The election was run off smoothly; March 5, Professor John M. Cooney, the applause received. The 75 men who played for games on the local no challenging of votes was made by Head of the Department of Journal­ either party. The only irregularity ism, spoke to the members on some of court practiced on an average, four hours a week. was the misspelling of one candidate's the earlier aspects of their home name on the ballot, and a misplace­ state. ment of names in the President and Professor Cooney, a native Ken- ITALIAN CLUB Vice President column of the ticket. tuckian, carried his audience through Professor Francis E. McMahon, of The best campaign story circulated election day was that one candidate the state's progress from the time of the Department of Philosophy, was (who was not elected) had some the Civil War to the beginning of the the principal speaker at the Italian last great world conflict. He also friends write his name on the back Club banquet held Thursday, March of every Religious Bulletin for free traced the history and development 4, in the Sunny Italy Eestaurant. Dr. of the last great world conflict. He advertising before they were dis­ McMahon spoke on "The Influence of tributed on the eve of the election in also showed the history and develop­ St. Thomas on Italy and Dante." ment of some of the larger cities one of the Freshman halls. from their settlement stage to the Other speakers included the Rev. present day. Arthur Hope, C.S.C., who discussed his experiences in Italy, and Daniel J. O'Brien, vice-president of the club, who gave a short account of his study of the Italian language. Professor Pasquale Pirchio, the Rev. Michael Moriarity, and Ugo M. Schilke were guests at the gathering. The next meeting of the club \n\l The form sheets poijit to a winner be held Thursday evening, March 19, You Can't Miss On The Bengal — March 20. at 7:45 in Carroll Eec Hall. Bouts — March 20. March I 3, I 93 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 eve n POSTPONE INITIAL PRESENTATION Man About The Campus OF MUSICAL COMEDY Man About The Campus TILL APRIL

Cy 'Ya-Ya' Conner, West Spring­ "Tune In" the musical comedy Nicholas Joseph Tancredi, Mechan- field, Mass.' gift to the Phy-Ed school scheduled to be presented March 28 icville, N. Y. delivery boy. . . Father . . . Stabbed George Wentworth for and 29 in Washington Hall has been runs a grocery store. . . Sent out 55 tearing corner off home town paper indefinitely postponed. Prof. Joseph applications for a job and acording . . . Fanatic on Springfield. . . J. Casasanta, director of the show, to the answers will stick to his fath­ Kads follow him in the streets at told THE SCHOLASTIC this week that er's business. . . Drove Badin crazy home. . . Started campus craze for the delay in presentation is occa­ with his sax. . . Used to have a band. •wrestler haircuts. . . . Let's it grow sioned by a necessary reorganization of the cast. Was campused seven months last now to give Tancredi a chance for a year. . . Ted Daly approached record hold. . . Long hair also makes him The principals have been diligently but was disqualified when his brother look like a senior. rehearsing the two act musical play was found pinch hitting for him. . . His man 'Friday' Commisa picks since the beginning of the semester Nick quit school in frosh year but and the show would have been ready Millner persuaded him to stick. . . . for presentation in a few weeks. Be­ cause of changes in the cast, however, as well as the proximity of the Eas­ ter holidays to the originally sched­ uled dates. Professor Casasanta an­ nounced that the show would be given in all probability, late in April. The orchestra, totaling 14 pieces is rapidly rounding into shape and is rehearsing regularly with the cast. The regular Saturday rehearsal will be held tomorrow at which time the cast will be reorganized and parts re-assigned to new members. The entire Glee Club will also rehearse with the principals.

ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The Eev. Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C., dean of the College of Science, addressed the Academy of Science on the subject, "The Holy Land," at the last regular meeting of the organiza­ tion Monday night. The talk con­ His reason was that he had seen Cy out Esquire styles for him. . . Lives sisted chiefly in comments illustrated around the campus. . . in his 'Garage' in A¥alsh with Phil by pictures taken by Father Wen­ Walker. . . Sleeps with his feet out ninger during a trip through the Is a sleight of hand artist and is of the end of bed. . . Holy Land in 1927. He traced his trip practicing some tricks for coming Took friends to Chi. to see pal from Venice, through Alexandria and Bengal bouts. . . Eleanor will be an Seibert play for Blackhawks. . . On into the Holy Land. He also outlined interested spectator. . . . Roomie Ed arriving it was found he was playing the scenes in the life of our Lord Kennedy affectionately calls him 'Be in Detroit. . . At a recent faculty ex­ from Bethlehem to Calvary. Among ginners Ender'. . . Promises to come hibition he grabbed Prof. Davis' shoe the more interesting descriptions through for his backers next Friday and chased Tancredi up the aisle. . . were those of Bethlehem, Jerusalem, night. . . . Sorin sub to the man is back of—Connors! . . . Runs around barefooted in summer and Calvary. to toughen feet. . . Two proposed amendments to the Nick keeps in condition falling A Wheeler in Northampton calls Constitution of the Academy were down the curving stairs leading to him 'Little Tossie'. . . She picks Nick read for the first time. One is de­ the Sorin sub. . . . Also by chasing .... Cy claims he'll make Nick signed to raise the requirements for Stillwagon out of the room. . .Fur­ change from sax to harp. . . membership and the other to reduce nishes cigarettes for the sub boys Joseph George as Cy is known by the allowed number of absences. even during Lent. . . the elite hauled down the highest John F. Bray, senior pre-med was Known as 'Father John' by the fel­ mark ever given by one of the Phy-Ed appointed to fill a vacancy in the low phi edders. . . Has something to profs. . . He is still trying to explain executive committee the remainder of do with a hair remedy. . . Nick has it to his girl. . . . Aroimd 9:30 his the term. the bushiest hair in these parts. . . nose can smell out anjrthing that can be digested. . . Canvasses Walsh at Most embarrassing moment in his that time for hand-outs. . . life occurred last year when his head Still the only man on the campus was rudely ducked in the water buck­ that held a hall at bay single handed et by the redoubtable Conner from . . . Last year Alumni Hallers had to Massachusetts.'. . Swears vengeance. use the fire hose to rout him. . . Some Once got his girl at home a job in present seniors still remember Cy's his father's store and she promptly s\vings with the iron scraper mat brought suit. .'. Claimed she was not used in the fray. . . receiving NRA; wages. . . Nick still Put on a bout with Nick down at FOR KEEN SCRAPS and double- gnashes his te«!th at the mention of the K.C. . . was so realistic that men edged fun remember The Bengal the affair. . . E is father gave her the •climbed in the ring to stop it. . . . Bouts — MARCH 20. job to please ITick!. . . Eisht SEE YOU AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Commerce Forum Survey CHOIR CONTINUES BROADCASTS Doyle Announces Cast RADIO GROUP ISSUES CALL Reveals N. D. Favorites FOR NEW MEMBERS For Shakespearian Play

The fourth in a series of programs Selection of the cast for the Globe By Gregory Byrnes based on the history, development version of Shakespeare's "The Com­ and technique of the Gregorian Chant edy of Errors," tentatively scheduled Such debatable questions as the will be broadcast from the campus for March 17, was announced Monday preferred brands of clothes, the most studios on Monday night March 16 by Professor A. L. Doyle, director of popular cigarettes, and the favorite at 7:30 pjn. the University theatre. It may be magazines have been settled by the necessary to postpone production of survey conducted by the Commerce The programs are arranged and the play because of the recent iUness Forum to determine the buying presented by Rev. James Connerton, of Mr. Doyle and of Professor Frank habits of Noti'e Dame men. The C.S.C, director of the Moreau Sem- Kelly, who is in charge of backstage questionnaii-es, prepared under pro­ effects. fessorial direction, were distributed John LaDuca of "The World Waits" to the men of the University accord­ fame will portray one of the leading ing to the numbers registered in each character in the play, the Duke of of the colleges. The information Ephesus. George McDermott was as­ made available by this survey will be signed another of the principal roles used in the research work of the that of Aegeon, a merchant. The Forum in its study of the effect of parts of Antipholus of Ephesus and advertising on the buying habits of Antipholus of Syracuse, twin broth­ the public. ers who do not know of each other's existence, will be played by Jack Scott Advertising Brings Results and Frank Balser. Students In Feminine Roles In the matter of dentifrices 529 Notre Dame men prefer Dr. Lyon's John Brassel, a veteran of the local Tooth Powder as compared with 214 stage, will portray the character, Lu- who use Colgate's, and 184 who like ciana, one of the four feminine roles. Ipana. As to tooth brushes, Dr. The other three feminine parts will West's leads by a large margin. Hart, be enacted by Bob Siegfried as Ame­ Schaffner & Marx Avill be glad to lia, William Waters as Adviana, and know that of the Beau Brummels of John McAlpine as the innkeeper. This the campus, 216 of them prefer their is the first time in many years that clothes as compared with 109 who feminine dramatic roles in local stage chose Kuppenheimer. Arrow Mitoga productions have been taken by the shirts were almost five times as popu­ students. Dromio of Ephesus will be charac­ lar as any other brand, due no doubt, REV. JAMES CONNERTON, C.S.C. terized by John McGrath, while Bill to the fact that the people who make Director, Moreau Choir them utilize the advertising columns Ellis will play the part of Dromio of Syracuse. Bill McVay has the role of of THE SCHOLASTIC. In the matter inary choir. Father Connerton, in the Ajigelo, a goldsmith. of hats the results were: Stetson 361, previous three presentations has Dobbs 184, and Mallory 85. Flor- Others in the production are Frank sketched the history of the Chant Carroll and Maurice Quinn as mer­ sheim shoes led the field, with Bos- and other liturgical music, demon­ tonians second. chants, Mike Shannon as an officer, strating the various points in his George Morris as Pinch, a conjurer, talks by use of the choir. and Eugene Dolan as the page. Camels Most Popular During the past .week the Radio "The Comedy of Errors," as re­ In the matter of smoking prefer­ Group issued a call for new men. vised for the Globe theatre players, ences. Camels led the cigarette par­ Approximately 45 men appeared at condenses the action of the play so ade. The figures were as follows: Tuesday's meeting to try out for po­ that it can be presented in about 37 Camels 463, Chesterfield 238, Lucky sitions relating to the new series of minutes. As a result, instead of the Strike 108, Philip Morris 97, and programs now being broadcast from customary performance on two sep­ Old Gold 31. Kaywoodie had a 2-1 the campus studios. It is planned to arate evenings, the production wiU be lead over Yello Bole when it came enlarge the scope of these broadcasts presented twice in the same evening. to pipes, and in the matter of pipe so that every one of the men will be tobacco Sir Walter Raleigh was as given a chance to broadcast. RADIO CALENDAR far ahead of Brigg's. Gillette Safety This meeting was featured by the Monday, March 16 Razors and Gillette Blue Blades were adoption of a new plan of procedure 4:30, "Readers' Spotlight"; 7:00, overwhelming favorites, as were Vas­ under which there will be conducted Faculty Lecture (WSBT-WIND) by eline Hair Tonics and William's Shav­ a radio clinic wherein each man will Father Keller; 7:30, "History of ing Cream. When travelling the ma­ be given an assignment to deliver Church Music" by Rev. James Con­ jority of the men prefer Hartman over the studio microphones and be nerton, C.S.C. and the Moreau Choir. trunks and Gladstone bags. Despite judged by the rest of the group. Tuesday, March 17 the morning bells Westclox alarm Charts are being prepared upon 4:30, "The Speech We Use"; 7:30, clocks guide the destinies of 367 men. which each man's performance is to "Headline Personalities." In the matter of watches Elgin led be checked. At the close of the clinic Wednesday, March 18 the field with 367, as compared with each man will be given his own 4:30, "Stories of the Classics," by 138 for Hamilton and 87 for Bulova. charts in order that he may have a the Patricians; 7:30, "You The De­ In fountain pens 381 chose Parker better idea of his own faults and an fendant." (Law Program). and 246 Shaeffer. In typewriters opportunity to correct them. The po­ Thursday, March 19 Royal led the field with 247; Under­ sitions are still open and every one 4:30, "Athletics in Education" by wood drew 183 and Remington 167. interested is invited to attend the Joe Boland; 7:30, "Stories of Great (Continued on Page 13) meeting next Tuesday evening. Lives." March 13. 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 N I n e COLORFUL COLLEGIATE CONVERSATION Knights of Columbus CALLED CRITERION OF COMING CHATTER Hold Breakfast Sunday By John Hurley The Knights of Columbus will hold "What league is he playing ball her old flame is said to be "blown their fourth Communion breakfast of in?"—^Are you going across the road off." the school year next Sunday in the today?"—"Yeah, Tom's the best"— Baseball terms in particular are be­ Faculty Dining Hall. Henry Dendler, "You bet! He's always in there ing applied to other fields by the chairman of the breakfast, announced pitching"—"He's right behind the Notre Dame "guys." No student has that the speaker of the occasion has eight ball." difficulties but rather he has "two not been definitely selected. These particles of conversation strikes on him," or "he's in a tough The Knights will occupy the pews were not taken from one of Ger­ spot." A fellow never shows ability to the right of the main aisle in trude Stein's latest puzzles but from but he may have a "lot on the ball." Sacred Heart Church at the eight the drone of talking around the cigar A shout of "slugger" will cause a o'clock mass Sunday. After receiving stand in the "caf." TheiJ^ are mean­ dozen fellows to turn their heads and Holy Communion in a group, they ingless plu'ases except to those ini­ holler, "Yeah, what d' ya want?" will proceed to the Faculty Dining Hall for breakfast. tiated in college life. For college men Perhaps this strange language is have a language all their own. the cause of the long faces worn by The next regular council meeting professors of the English department will be held Monday night in Walsh At West Point and Annapolis, as they wander about the campus. Hall. At this time, many important America's- future generals and ad- These students of the famous works plans for the Spring activities will be of English literature must feel a little . discussed. Lecturer Edward T. Mc- regret at the way the language is be­ Nally promises an interesting Lectur­ ing abused. er's Hour for the occasion. However, it's only a part of college The bowling teams are meeting ev­ life. Upon graduation students will ery Tuesday night at the Jefferson again return to the proper use of the Plaza. Chairman August Church an­ language. • No more will St. Mary's nounced that the spirit of rivalry is be the school "across the lake"; no increasing with each meeting. He ex­ more will a predicted victory be pects to send a representative team spoken of as "in the bag"; no longer to the state finals at Gary next will a cultured fellow-collegian be a month. "smooth egg."

Other students vn\l come along and GLEE CLUB take bur places. Other "college The Universitj'^ Glee Club, under guys" will discard our slang and the direction of Prof. Joseph J. Casa- replace it with new and equally santa, will give its first formal con­ atrocious plu'ases and expressions. cert at St. Hedwidge's Parish hall, The monikers, "Streaky," Scoop," and Sunday evening, March 15 at 8:00 "Flash," will fall into oblivion to be o'clock. This concert is being held substituted by different, appropriate under the auspices of the Parent- nicknames. Perhaps even the circular Teachers' Association of South Bend, motion in the air with the fingers will and the regular travelling personnel "Listen Stooge, if ya doji't learn no longer mean that the fellow is a of the club, consisting of 40 men will how to speak the language, you'll find bit "touched in the head." Perish the take part. yourself behind the eight ball." thought. . . The soloists already chosen are: So "you guys" don't worry about John F. Eyan, second tenor; George mirals speak a tongue which the rest your murderous use of the English A. Miller, second bass; Francis X. of the counti-y cannot understand. language. It isn't a mark of ignor­ Schaefer, first bass; Joseph T. Paw- Gangsters with their "rods, molls, and ance, but^ an indication of vitality lowski, second bass; and George Bel- flatfoots" have their own. technical and originality. It isn't peculiar to temacchi, first tenor. The last two terms. Similarly the college man has Notre Dame alone, but is common on men are new in their positions this his peculiar plu*ases of expi'ession. every college campus. Don't forget year. Imagine for a moment some visitor entirely the language as Webster At the concert Sunday, fifteen new to the Notre Dame campus being used it or you'll need an interpreter men will be making their first formal accosted with a "Hey, Stooge! Butts at Easter. So look over the dictionary appearance as members of the club. on that." Do you think that the in preparation for vacation, and in visitor would know just what his stu­ the meantime "Abyssinia." dent friend ^vas talking about? Or EASTER DANCE perhaps our visitor would be greeted The St. Mary's College club of with the salutation, "What's the Chicago wil hold an Easter dance on dope?" A greeting such as this might April 14 at the Drake Hotel. Notre conjure in Hs mind anything from a Dame guests are particularly invited drugstore to a race track sheet, when to attend. it was only meant for a friendly sort of a "hello." Duke University plans for a cen­ If a student is successful in" an tennial celebration in 1938 include examination he boasts.to,his "pals" construction of two new buildings, that he "hit it right on the nose." If enlargement of the library to million- he fails a test, he "busts it." If the book capacity, and founding of 100 girl friend finds a new heart throb. No foul balls at the Bengal Bouts. scholarships. Ten SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Catholic Press Exposition To Be Held at Vatican City THE WEEr

By Gregory Byrnes By Andrew D. Hufnagel Under the personal sponsorship of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, the iirst If anybody greeted you with a ment of last week about making St. world-wide exposition of the Catholic "Happy St. Thomas Aquinas Anni­ Patrick's Day an event of more sig­ Press will be held in the Vatican City versary to you," last Saturday, he nificance to Notre Dame than it has this summer. All ten of the Notre must have been a member of the Phi­ been previously. As a result, we've Dame publications will be represented losophers' Club. All local philosophers been asked to make a few practical iin the American section of the exhi­ were in high fettle that day. Nat­ suggestions of our own. Well, we bition. William E. Dooley, Business urally, they had to celebrate the anni­ started this thing, so it's no doubt Manager of THE SCHOLASTIC, has versary of their pati'on saint in some necessary that we finish it once and been named a member of the United appropriate fashion; so their organi­ for all. What say the day be made States Committee in charge of school zation held a stag partj- out at the an occasion for driving all the reptiles publications. Fifty-four nations have Oldenberg Inn. off the campus? And how about start­ been invited to participate and a ing with Goldman? special building in the Vatican City is being remodelled to accommodate the extensive display. Dean Konop of the Law School, driving to the University, picked up What some people won't worry Some idea of the importance of the sevei-al students on the way out. Soon about I Now a lot of the boys are on display may be gleaned from the their conversation turned to automo­ edge for fear that the United States personal interest which the Holy biles. will soon become involved in a Euro­ Father manifested recently in an ad­ "By the way," quoth the Dean, I've pean war. Jim Levi and Charlie dress to an assemblage of Catholic Hughes are especially positive in journalists. He said, in part: "You assei-ting that they just won't be sol­ are my voice, for few indeed would diers. They don't want to be this be the number of the Children of our cannon fodder all the pacifist writers Common Father that would hear my are screaming about. wishes or thoughts without the aid of the Catholic Press."

American Section Important In recognition of our comment There is to be on display every about Washington Hall last Friday, type of Catholic publication from its ghost sent us the following letter: almost every country in the world. "Dear Week: Not only newspapers but also periodi­ cals devoted to all the manifold "It's rarely that a spirit gets an op­ phases of Catholic thought and ac­ portunity to communicate with the tion, whether they be literary, sci­ inhabitants of the physical world, but when a ghost finds among your peo­ entific, educational, or political will "Scootin' 2ip my way?" be included in this first international ple a champion of his cause, no mat­ exhibition. Judging from the exten­ ter how unimportant, all barriers are sive accommodation provided, the had this car only five years, and did lowered, and he is free to convey his American section is expected to play you notice that it's already ti-avelled thanks to the benefactor. Conse­ an important part. all of fifty-five thousand miles?" quently, I'm taking advantage of this One of the students pursed his lips chance to tell you how grateful I am The exposition is being arranged dispai-agingly and after a pause said, for what you said in my behalf last by the Observatore Romano, the of­ "Yeah, that's pretty good, but did week. Of course, nothing that you ficial news organ of the Vatican City, you ever think how many miles that or anyone else could possibly do will on the occasion of its 75th anniver­ would be on a scooter?" save Washington Hall from the same sary. Count Guiseppe Dalla Torre, fate recently visited upon the Phy Ed editor of the Observatore, is presi­ Building. Still it was nice of you to dent of the executive committee. It remember me in your column, and I'd is the purpose of the' exposition to Have you acquired the pernicious like to be able to show my apprecia­ illustrate in a tangible way the heroic habit of talking so much that at meal tion by doing a favor for you some part which the Catholic Press plays time you don't have an opportunity to time. Is there someone in particular in the stimulation of Catholic thought get a mouthful of food in edgewise? whom you'd like me to haunt for. and action throughout the world. It Do you even find it difiicult to stop you? is hoped that the enterprise will at talking in your sleep? And do your "Sincerely, the same time promote an increased friends don ear muffs every time you "Gulliver Ghost." interest in Catholic publications, so­ open your maw? Then you'd better licit assistance for the continuance of consult a specialist, or at least some­ Some bosom enemies of ours had the work, and bring home to the one who has successfully learned to better not get too tough with us here­ world the true importance of the eradicate a similar condition. You after. press in the work of the Church. might, for instance, see a certain Among the Notre Dame publica­ gentleman from Sorin who has re­ tions that are to be represented are gained all his friends by refraining Jack Skelly has been more than THE SCHOLASTIC, Dome, Scrip, Laiv- from conversation at lunch and at slightly perplexed at all these time yer. Catalyzer, Santa Maria, the Re­ dinner. changes being made lately in the ligious Bulletin, the Student and middle west. It's his opinion that if Alumni Religious Surveys, as well as all this meddling with daylight saving the Ave Maria, The American Mid­ Somebody, of course, would have time isn't soon stopped, they'll have land Naturalist, and the Alummis. to find a challenge in our little state­ us getting up for chapel at midnight. March I 3, I 936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 ^lev e n tei'hall basketball games, 9:00 a.m. DEBATING TEAM and 1:.30 p.m., gymnasium. CALENDAR (Continued from Pajte 6) Monday, March 10 In the after-dinner speech contest Meeting, Knights of Columbus, Friday, March 13 conducted as part of the tourney, the Walsh Hall, 7:4-5 p.m. University was represented by Eobert Track, C.I.C. Meet, afternoon and Tuesday, March 17 Burke, a senior in the College of Arts evening, gymnasium; "Scholastic of and Letters from Louis^^lle, Ken­ the Air" broadcast from campus stu­ Bengal Boxers weighing in 4:00 to tucky. Tharp, of Texas with a sa­ dio over WSBT, 3:15 p.m. Press Club 6:00 p.m., gymnasium; Bengal Bout tirical denunciation of a G.O.P. de­ Banquet featuring Paul Mallon, Fac­ eliminations, 8:00 p.m., gymnasium. fender, was declared the winner. ulty Dining Hall. Wednesday, March IS On Monday, March 9, Eobert Saturday, March li Bengal Bout eliminations continued, Schmelzle and Eichard Meier engaged Track, C.I.C. Meet, afternoon, gym­ 8:00 p.m., gymnasium. in a no-decision contest with the Uni­ nasium; Fencing, Cincinnati vs. No­ versity of Creighton affirmative team tre Dame, gymnasium; Movie, "Big before the Omaha Chamber of Com­ Broadcast," with Popeye comedy, New Union College eligibility rules merce. Washington Hall. allow any student, no matter what his grades, to participate in one extra­ Tonight the Notre Dame affirmative Sunday, March 15 curricular activity. upheld by Eobert Burke and John Hejnvood, will meet the University of Student Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, Annapolis expects increased enroll­ Buffalo negative squad at St. Mary's and 9:00 a.m., Sacred Heart Church; ment. Legislation now pending would College. Judge of the debate is Pro­ Knights of Columbus Communion allow each Congressman five, instead fessor W. Cunningham, debate coach Breakfast, Faculty Dining Hall; In- of four appointments. at Northwestern University. Tw e I V e SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic c o

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Burke and Heywood will journey LASTIC. ^Yhen asked what magazines POLITICS TRIP to East Lansing next Tuesray, March they read regularly the men an­ 17, to meet Michigan State. On swered as follows: Colliei^s 384, Sat­ Three days in Washington observ­ Thursday, March 19, Schmelzle and urday Evening Post 19-3, Readers' Di­ ing the activities of governmental Meier will uphold the Notre Dame gest 191, Time 97, Esquire 92, and units in action and viewing the his­ negative against Micliigan State here Ainerican 88. toric scenes of the nation's capital, at 4:00 p.m. have been arranged for the fourth "Notre Dame to Washington" trip. Four more debates, including an When asked whether or not they The group will leave the campus on intersectional debate with the Uni­ read magazine advertisements 242 April 11 under the personal super­ versity of Alabama here, remain on men replied "Always," 280 said vision of Professor Paul Bartholomew the Notre Dame schedule. "Usually," and 43 said "Never." of the Department of Politics. Twenty-five per cent of the men said they read the ads through and 60% The tour has been arranged on an COMMERCE SURVEY said they read them just far enough all-expense basis with one price cov­ ering trainfare, meals on the train (Continued from Page 9) to get the message. The basic adver­ tising appeals were rated in the fol­ and at the hotel in Washington, local accommodations and transportation in There are almost five times as many lowing order: Qualitj'^, Style, Price. and around Washington. Price, S35. Philcos in the school as any other Durability, Health, Guarantee, New make of radio. Merchandise, Recommendation, and Further information can be had Afl^ection. 349 men said they carried from Prof. Bartholomew on Monday, In answer to the question: "If you insurance, and 158 said they did not. Wednesday and Friday at 10:50 in could have but one magazine which 289 men intended to buy more insur­ room 117 Main building, at 3:05 in one would you prefer?" Readers' Di­ ance when they graduate, 137 were room 327 Main building, or on the gest led Collier's by 16 votes. Inci­ undecided, and 26 replied in the other days of the week at 11:50 in dentally seven men chose the SCHO- negative. room 110 of the Commerce building. March 13, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 Thirteen •N THE JUGGLEI^ VEIN

Famous Springs CAF SMOKE Hot — — fever JACK WALSH, of Alumni, had There's a man on the campus who owns an undeserved prize. Yes, you, — board the west hall in the aisles Sunday Can — be far behind ? "SPOTS" MANNING. But his ruse night with his golfing shirt. It was was so clever that he should be al­ — hats Whis (poetic) white, but outside of that, normality lowed to keep the medal anyhow. gave it a wide bei'th. You know how — field (take your choice) Spots entered the two mile run in Don't — that again the interhall track meet. We didn't a shoe laces up? Well, that's the way — practice. liis shirt was brought together at the say he ran two miles; we said he entered the two mile run. At the throat. The sleeves were quarter fifth lap he ducked into the appa­ 77 was once a popular number at length, and he wore no tie. When he ratus, room and rested on a mat until Illinois, but not half so popular as it took his topcoat off, the laughter be­ the next to last lap. Then he sidled is at Notre Dame. gan; napkins were waved, and the on to the dirt and ripped around the implications were shameful. So Jack remaining laps to finish second. Vig­ A bird in the hand is worth two ilant officiating, eh what? . . . at the head of the table. donned his coat, for the rest of the SAM MINELLA, of Howard, an­ Lament c o o oo o swered the phone the other day. A Some girls ai*e blondes and some lady at the other end queried "How brunettes. P^-, much are your cube steaks a pound?" Some are beautiful and wise. ^&' (Click—^wrong number) . . . Profes­ Some, they say, are clever, too— sor Staunton in an absent-minded But I guess they go with other gniys. moment walked into the bookstore to inquire if he had received any mail. Then there was the professor's sec­ retary who, during the summer, got a job grading roadbeds. HARRY "BOOKSTORE" BOIS- VERT met a girl whose father is an The fellow who invented college undertaker — a fact about which class-room seats was certainly a wide­ Harry boasts a great deal . . . SE­ awake American. BASTIAN BONET and RICHARD BAKER earned their red suspenders last Saturday when they extinguished Russian Lullaby what Sabby termed a "tremendous In Vladivostok forest fire." The delectable prize was The Russians leer three beers. . . . The Punnj' Fellows. If you change your sock More than once a year. Where^d I throiv him? In the long run, sprinters aren't Where'd Conner go? so good in the long run. meal. He swears that he woi*e it only In Indiana they have wet seasons, because the laundry demanded 73 . and dry days. cents for his wash. He couldn't or wouldn't pay it—Whence the new style. He had no clean shirts, had to bor­ Fable row the new style from his roommate, Once upon a time a student walked BILL FOLEY. . . . into the Library, asked for a book and found that it was neither: Looks like JOE PRENDERGAST Out stai-ted something when he informed In the bindery the campus population that BILL Missing IVL^HONEY never had a date or took On reference a girl out in his life. JOHNNY MOIR On the Index, wants it known that he has never But was in, and the student walked been to St. Mary's. That means a away with it after a mere fifteen min­ boycott of over a year and a half. utes of signing cards and waiting. Such abstinence! ... "Wliaddya .mean calling Tancredi CLARK REYNOLDS has announced 'blubber'? his candidacy for President of the Junior Class. He may be an eai-ly bird, but we'll bet that no matter Drama who's elected, the band for next "I saw you going by the Prefect year's Junior Prom won't be known of Discipline's Office yesterday." until the night before the big dance. "Going by?" Seems to be something of a tradition. "Yes." Hear the crowd roar at the Bouts, "Then it wasn't me." Friday evening. Fourteen SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic is necessary to protect the rights of the people and to safe­ The Notre Dame Scholastic guard the liberty of the nation. Were Hitler's dicta confined Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Qas Moriturus only to political teachings, the world would merely shrug its FOUNDED 1867 shoulders and think little more of the plight "of the German universities. However, when a new moral creed is forced on THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times durins the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 Walsh these institutions, when Jews are baited and hounded, when Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. Catholics, as well as Protestants, are restricted in the exercise REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser of religious liberty, it is hardly possible for the faculties of the JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief universities to remain silent. JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor The English universities were perfectly within their rights Departmental Editors ANDREW D. HUFNAGEI The Week in declining the invitation to the celebration. The old and the IRWIN L. GOLDMAN In the Juggler Vein new Heidelberg are worlds apart as far as aims, ideals, and News Staff methods are concerned. Proof of this is found in an extract PAUL FOLEY News Editor ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant News Editor from the New York Times which quotes The Movement, the JOHN A. GILLESPIE Feature Editor official organ of the National Socialist Student League, as CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES bitterly attacking the old Heidelberg. The article, directed HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY against the university, said, in part that: "The despicable sen­ LOUIS DA PRA ALBERT TORRIBIO Sports Staff timental cheap student type you present is gone. Such vicious CYRIL F. STROKER Co-Sporls Editor characters may have been regarded in the period of racial de­ JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Editor generation as representative of the academic coming genera­ EUGENE VASLETT 1 Assistant Sports Editor JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN tion. Now such madness must come to an end." ALLAN BRIDE ARCH GOTT MICHAEL CROWE The writer of this bigoted nonsense evidently regards as Art Staff "cheap" any student who dares think for himself and who re­ WILLIAM V. ELLIS Art Editor fuses to swallow Nazi philosophy and propaganda. As for FRANCIS KROEGER__ -DANIEL SHERROD references to "vicious characters," "racial degeneration," we WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, *26_ -Business Manager merely add that they fit the Nazi regime better than any ad­ Member Associated Collegiate Press jectives we could coin for the occasion. Distributor of Collegiate Digest Finally, if ". . . such madness must come to an end," why March 13. 1936 invite foreign universities to assist at the celebration since those invited stand firmly and staunchly for just this "madness"? HITLER AND HEIDELBERG Let Hitler limit his invitations to those who believe, with him, IN snubbing Hitler by refusing an invitation to attend the in despotism, tyranny, race oppression, and academic slavery. celebration of Heidelberg University's 550th anniversary, The English universities are to be commended for refusing to Oxford and other leading English colleges have again directed assist at the sad rites over the corpse of a once free, once the world's attention to the oppression of German universities. flourishing seat of learning. Previously, when Professor Albert Einstein was exiled from the Fatherland, the foreign press raised its voice against the Nazi NO INFLATION HERE government for hounding and exiling university professors who did not take kindly to the regimentation in education. D ESPITE all that President Roosevelt and the present Regarding the domination of Heidelberg by Hitler and his Congress have done to raise prices, we point to one local in­ Nazi policies, one eastern college paper declares that forty out stance in which their eflForts have been futile. We refer to of sixty professors have been deprived of their places on the student tickets for the fifth armual Bengal Bouts which, as in faculty because they opposed the new regime. If these figures past years, are still priced at twenty-five cents. are correct, it would seem that the professors had little choice. We can suggest two very good reasons for not missing the They had either to accept an ultra-modem philosophy which Bouts. In the first place, this year's sparkling card will be one violated their religious beliefs, their rights to liberty, and their of the best to appear in the local fieldhouse. We promise you consciences, or else get out. It is to the credit of the German a gala evening, and we guarantee that the Bouts will be all we universities that so many professors refused to grovel servilly have advertised them to be — "The Year's Entertainment before Hitler and preferred instead the loss of their positions, Bargain." For the price of a matinee downtown you cannot and even exile. afford to pass up this opportunity to see your hall mates slug The celebration of Heidelberg's anniversary this June will it out to determine the all-university boxing champs. strike an incongruous note, for it will not be commemorating Secondly, the proceeds from the show will go to the sup­ the real Heidelberg, but rather a Nazi propaganda school port of the Notre Dame graduates laboring in the Bengal which came into existence but a few years ago when academic Missions. Help these men who once walked the same campus, freedom passed in Germany. We do not declare for unlimited lived in the same rooms, sat in the same seats you now occupy. academic freedom, in Germany or any other country, for a They deserve your wholehearted support. Attend the Bengal nation has a right to guard itself from slanders, calumnies, Bouts ne.xt Friday and enjoy a great evening while doing your and unlawful attacks. But some measure of academic freedom bit for charity.

March 13, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Fifteen NOTRE DAME HOST TO C. I. C. TRACK CARNIVAL

PITTSBURGH, 1935 WINNERS OVER NOTRE DAME, Nick's Relay Team Clinches IS BRINGING STRONG SQUAD TO LOCAL MEET Another Track Win For Irish I0^^<^, IRISH AND MICHIGAN NORMAL LINE UP AS FOREMOST Notre Dame's flashy mile-relay quartet staged a brilliant finish last TITLE THREATS Saturday in the fieldhouse, when they speeded under the tape to give the Irish a 54-50 decision over Illinois By Cy Stroker in the last indoor dual meet of the The biggest yearly event in the Irish season. It was the second time this track season is the Central Intercol­ year that Rubly, Parsons, Sheehan, legiate Conference meet, the 1936 and Bernard checked in on the final edition of which takes place tonight event to preserve the tracksters' un- and tomorrow afternoon in the Notre marred schedule. Dame fieldhouse. The meet is open to all mid-western college teams with The affair was featured by the the exclusion of those in the Big Ten shattering of three meet records conference. From as far east as while tying one, two gym marks, and Pittsburgh and as far west as Kansas one Notre Dame record, in the course stars of the cinder path are flocking of the afternoon. Don Elser broke to Notre Dame to do battle with each tlu-ee of the day's record, when he other and Coach Nicholson's Irish. heaved the shot 49 feet, 2 inches to The qualifying contests and the finals win his specialty. in the shot put will be run off to­ Captain George Meagher won the night and all other finals vnW take broad jump with a leap of 23 feet place tomorrow afternoon. 5 inches, and, in addition, smashed Many champions of last year's his foi-mer feat of two years ago by meet are returning to try to set new one-quarter of an inch. John Francis marks in their respective events. In clipped foui'-tenths of a second from the pole vault Lloyd Siebert of North the old mark of 1:57,9, as he streaked Central college, who topped 13 feet, in for a first in the 880-yard run. five inches last year will be hotly Gaines, of Illinois, came dangerously pressed by Hawthorne of Michigan close to passing Francis in the last Normal. From Michigan Normal lap, ^ut the latter had enough "re­ comes Abie Rosenkrantz to improve serve" to stay in front. his gymnasium record in the 880 of 1 minute, 55.1 seconds. Our own Don Jack Frawley tied the meet rec­ Elser is expected to break his meet ord when he stepped over the 65-yard record in the shot put which he estab­ low hurdles in 7.4 seconds, to share lished last year by heaving the lead the figures reached by Portman, of 47 feet, 1% inches. In the relay event the mini, in 1934. Mike Layden, al­ Pitt's champion team returns intact though not placing, served a warning to future opponents that he is slowly except for the substitution of Thomas COACH JOHN NICHOLSON for Kiger. Nick throivs his annual party. (Continued on Page 23) Other returning performers who were principal point winers last year are Waite of Washington U., Jordan of Notre Dame, and Phillips of Mar­ quette in the 60 yard dash; Waite and Mike Layden in the low hurdles; Jessel of Marquette and Bernard of Notre Dame in the 440; Beckett, cap­ tain of the Marquette squad in the 880; Daly of Detroit and Gardner of Michigan State in the mile run; Cuff of Marquette in the high jimap; and Elliot of Marquette in the shot put.- This is the tenth year that the JAMES PARSONS - (Continued on Page 22) JOHN MICHUTA Sixteen SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Bengal Entries Include BOXING PRELIMINARIES TAKE PLACE Many Prominent Names ON NEXT TUES. AND WED. EVENINGS The University boxing room has been the scene of bristling activity For this year's annual Bengal Entries In All Eight Classes during the past week as the large Boxing- Show there will be a squad of boxing aspirants got in some charge of ten cents admission fee valuable workouts for the Bengal pre­ to the preliminaries which will be By James A. Waldron liminaries which will take place on run off Tuesday and Wednesday, On next Tuesday, March 17, the Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in March 1? and 18. preliminai-y bouts for the Bengal the boxing room. Boxing Show to be held on March Of the heavier men who are work­ 20, will be conducted in the Boxing ing out daily, Babe Marshall and COACH DE LANDERO'S FENCERS Room. If all the battles can't be run Bi'oscoe seem to shape up as two of CAPTURE WIN OVER off on Tuesday, the preliminaries will WILDCATS be continued on Wednesday, March 18. All contestants in the bouts must weigh in on Tuesday afternoon, be­ The Notre Dame fencing team kept tween the hours of 4 and 6, in the its slate clean by defeating the Wild­ varsity locker room. The weighing-in cats of Northwestern Friday night, by procedure will be supervised in order the score of 10 to 7, thus chalking up to alleviate any possibility of one man its 14th consecutive victory. being over the weight limit of his division. Adhering to the amateur With the score of 7-2 in their favor ruling, there will be only a one-pound the L-ish Co-captains Carlos de Lan- leeway in each division. If a candi­ doro and Kehoe went out to clinch, date doesn't get in under this limit, the meet in the sabre event, which he wiU be forced to fight in a heavier they did. Carlos won both of his class. bouts against Psiharis and Steven, and Kehoe won from Steven while The card this year will again fea­ losing to Psiharis. ture the eight championship bouts in the regular classes from the spe.edy Co-captain Kehoe led the scorers bantamweights up to the husky heav- Top to bottom: Richter, Goro, Ken- for the Irish, Avinning his three foil jrvveights. The winners and runners- neally and Nolo. bouts and one in sabre while losing up will be awarded sweaters signify­ ing the honors which they have won. the best. Then there is that old re­ but one. Telmo de Landero contrib­ uted three points, winning his three These divisions sweaters are the ban­ liable of Bengal Bouts, Lou Purcell, tamweight, 118 lbs.; featherweight, who will be battling in the prelimi­ bouts in foil. Co-captain C. de Lan­ dero added two more oints, winning 126 lbs.; lightweight, 135 lbs.; junior naries in order to gain his third Uni­ welterweight, 142 lbs.; welterweight, versity title. Lou, is the brother of his two sabrep bouts for two more victories in his record. In one of 147 lbs.; middleweight, 160 lbs.; light Phil Purcell, last year's co-titleholder hea\'yweight, 175 lbs.; and heavy­ of the light heavyweight crown. Tom them he defeated Psiharis who was the winner of the Junior Sabre weight, over 175 lbs. classes. Each Mulligan is another lad who will bear bout consists of three two-minute watching. Tom hails from Chicago, championship at Chicago last year in the Illinois Fencers League tourna­ rounds, and there are no draw de­ and is president of the sophomore cisions. class. At the present time, Tom is ment. On that occasion he scored troubled with a bad right hand, and is the only point against the Irish cap­ All candidates must undergo a uncertain whether it will be in per­ tain. physical examination before ihey can fect shape for the preliminaries. Tom officially enter into competition. is no novice in the squared arena, This week-end the Irish will at­ Either Dr. McMeel or his assistant having fought in amateur bouts dur­ tempt to stretch their winning streak will be on hand to examine all con­ ing his high school days in Chicago. when they meet the Cincinnati Bears testants at 7:15 on Tuesday evening Saturday evening at 7:30 in the gym. in the Boxing Eoom. There are the four talented and outstanding C.Y.O. leather - tossers • also from the Windy City: Johnny Noto, Phil Kenneally, Walter Richter and Joe Goro. These four boys have ability, color, and are without a doubt a quartet of boxers which the Uni­ versity will be proud of. It will be the first experience in the local Ben­ gal Bouts for any of the four, and they each have the title as their goal. Coach Frank Schiavone, who has been handling the training gi-inds of the men entered in the bouts, claims that any one of the four fighters men­ tioned above has an excellent chance of copping the championship. There are many of the past per­ formers in the Bengal show who are working out but who for lack of time have not signified their intention of participating. Harry Marr, a hard­ hitting boxer from Boston, comes in (Continued on Page 22) Lively Action in Boxing Program of 19S5. March 13, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Seventeen Two Victories On Road Trip Terminates Court Schedule

By Cy Stroker Notre Dame concluded the most successful season that has been ex­ It is becoming common knowledge yard dash, the broad jump, high perienced by a Gold and Blue quintet, that, as far as the Notre Dame track jump, and relay race. Of these he since basketball was included in the team goes, anj^thing is liable to hap­ won the first two, and was a mem­ Irish athletic program, by defeating pen. The Irish may be scheduled ber of the quartet that won the re­ Marquette, 37-34, in Milwaukee Sat- to take the Avorst trimming of the lay. In his freshman year, too, he season from a team like Illinois, and entered the interhall track meet, and then turn around and emex-ge vic­ once again showed his prowess in the torious. Don Elser was known to be sprints. In the spring of 1933 he re­ a good man in one event, the shot ported for track and displayed such put. But all of a sudden he becomes ability that he was promptly made a a contender for decathalon honors. member of the varsitiJ^ in his sopho­ So the show goes on, vnth Coach more year. His first race was in the Nick, the principal magician, pulling Marquette meet of that year, and surprises out of his hat with all the one of his opponents was none other gusto of a master of legerdemain. than Ralph Metcalfe who was then in One of his latest tricks, which may, the height of his college career. Such or may not prove that the hand is an opponent in his first race would quicker than the eye, is his develop- prove too much for most every man, men of Jack Frawley, a good 60 and but Jack managed to place thii'd in mm& 220 yard runner into a record break­ the event. His performance in that ing low hurdles man. meet assured him a regular berth on JOHN FORD the varsity, and he continued to run the 60 throughout the indoor season. urday night, and scoring a -51-28 vic­ In outdoor track he added the 220 tory over Detroit in the auto city, on to his list and later joined the relay Tuesday. squad. The Irish Avere trailing by eight Now that he is nearing the end of points midway in the last half in the his career, Frawley can look back on Marquette game, 29-21 when Rubado the meets he has been in. Among the and Eirich were ejected because of track stars whom he faced in compe­ four personals. Wade, Meyer and tition are Metcalfe, Owens, Greeves, Moir combined to narrow the mark to and Collier. He will run against the 31-27 and then Tommy Wukovits tied last named again in the state meet. it up with a field goal. Moir, Ford To Avin his event in this meet is now and Wukovits proceeded to put the his great track ambition. Jack's best contest "on ice" for Notre Dame. time in the 60 yard dash is 6.4, two- tenths of a second slower than the Detroit Contest Notre Dame record. In the low hur­ The Irish climaxed their season, on dles it is 7.4 missing the record Irish Tuesday night, with a lopsided win time by the same margin. Besides over the University of Detroit, at the bing a track man, Frawlej'^ is a senior Naval Armory in Detroit. Moir scored in the commerce school where he is a total of 12 points, while Nowak majoring in business administration. also emulated his teammates feat. He intends to leave his room in Corby this summer and head for New York It marked the where his pronounced southern accent final game that co- %vill blend with the Bronx style of Captains Johnny speaking. Ford and Marty Peters, Johnny Hop­ kins, Frank Wade, FRESHMAN TRACK and George Ireland In conformance with Western Con­ would be playing ference rules, to avoid losing a year under the Irish col­ Jack has been running the sprints of eligibility freshmen are not run ors. The tilt attract­ and middle distances since he was in actual competition. Therefore a MARTY PETERS ed more than 4,000 that high. Back in Birmingham, Ala­ system of postal meets has been de­ spectators in the bama, suh, where he was born 23 vised which in elFect is this: The spacious Armory. Laske led the Ti­ years ago, he was a member of the freshman squad of each school par­ track team of Phillips high school, tans on offensive by registering an ticipating runs in its own home field even dozen points. and made quite a name for himself house. The best times are taken in in that part of Dixie as a sprintei-. Notre Dame (51) Detroit (28) each event, recorded, and forwarded G F T G F T He also played fullback on the foot­ to the opposing school. Fi'om a com­ Moir. f 5 2 12 Cavanaugh, f 1 2 4 ball team, using his running ability Ford, f 10 2 Kolibar, f.... 1 1 3 parison of the times, the winners are Nowak. c 6 0 12 Lukasz'icz, f 0 1 1 to good advantage. But all this time determined, and points are awarded Ireland, g 2 0 4 Laske, c 3 6 12 he avoided the hurdles because he Wukovits, g.... 2 4 8 Bleach, g .... 2 15 on the same basis as in a regular dual Wade, g 2 15 Lauer, g 1 thought that the only way to be good meet. Notre Dame has had three pis- Hopkins, f .... 113 Skover, g — 0 in track was to specialize. Peters, c 0 0 0 Kerwin, g — 0 tal meets to date, against Wisconsin, Jordan, g 0 0 0 Huerth, f -. 0 0 Iowa, and Indiana. Wisconsin and Crowe, f 11 3 He came to Notre Dame in 1932 Sweeney, g — 1 0 2 8 12 28 and entered the freshman track meet Iowa were victorious, though not by that was held that fall. The events large scores, and the result of the In­ 21 9 51 that earned his name were the 60 diana meet, held last Friday, has not (Continued on Page 22) Eighteen SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Help! Help! Wrestlers NINETEEN GAME SCHEDULE FOR JAKE KLINE'S Raise Havoc in Training BASEBALL TOSSERS THIS COMING SPRING

By Gene Vaslett The Notre Dame baseball team is The boys up on the fourth floor of Baseball Schedule working to the tune of full speed Walsh are having their troubles ahead in the attempt to get into good again. Cy Conner, the terrible be­ condition for the strenuous schedule hemoth, is on another one of his an­ April 16—^Toledo at N.D. that confronts them in the coming nual rampages, and his poor neigh­ April 18—Chicago at N.D. bors are receiving the full benefit of April 22—Purdue at N.D. the wrath of a strong man wronged. April 25 Illinois at N.D. The reason? It seems that Don Elser April 30 Mich. State at Lansing has had the temei-ity to offer 10-1 May 1—Toledo at Toledo odds on that Tancredi fellow to throw May 2—Ohio State at Columbus the pride of West Springfield, Mass., May 5—Chicago at Chicago clear out of the ring when the two May 6—^Wisconsin at Madison CoUosi meet in the Bengal Bouts, May 7 Northwestern at Evanston Pi-iday night. May 11—Louisiana Polyiech at Elser bases his odds on the fact N.D. that Conner has been studying too May 12 — Louisiana Poly tech at much for the past few months in an N.D. effort to maintain his average of May 13—^Western State Normal at 41.5%, and Don holds that when a N.D. man starts to study he's on his way May 16 Ohio State at N.D. FR4.NK GAUL down and can't give a man like Nick May 20 Purdue at Lafayette Gaul divided into three parts— Tancredi, who hasn't cracked a book May 21 Indiana at Bloomington Football, Hockey, Baseball. May 23—^Western Stats at Kala­ yet, any sort of a fight. So over in season. Each afternoon in the gym Sorin we have Don Elser offering mazoo May 29 Iowa at N. D. the infield has been working out with June 5—Pending plenty of the old zip that goes to June 6 Michigan State at N.D. make up a swell ball club. Coach Kline believes that his charges are coming rapidly, and he is waiting for a maniacal gleam flared in his eyes the weather to warm up a bit more when we brought the subject up, and before he orders them outside. There we decided it was better to leave that is a large crowd of pitchers unlimber- touchy point alone. ing but none has really extended In the sub of Sorin the camp of himself as yet, waiting for the mild 10-1 odds on Tancredi, and as a re­ the wild Italian from the East is' sun next month. Capt. Fi-ankie Gaul, sult up on the fourth floor of Walsh seething with activiiiy. There is no veteran catcher, has been doing most we have Cy Conner ripping beds twisting of beds over there, and when of the backstopping. The outfielders apaii;. one approaches the sub, only the dull have been working outside for a few bump of a head being socked against days shagging flies over in Cartier A neighbor of Cy's has this to say a wall is heard. The head happens to Field and trying to perfect their about the muscle man's latest debacle, be attached to the torso of the Tan­ judgment on those long tosses to "Last year before the Bengal Bouts credi menace, and why he socks his home plate. the two of them (Conner and Tan­ head against the wall only Tancredi credi) lived in the same hall, and it The baseball diamond will be great­ knows. Some say to strengthen his ly improved inasmuch as the Uni­ was pretty bad, but then they con­ neck muscles, but his trainer whis­ tented themselves with only pulling versity sponsored many beneficial im­ pered that Nick is going to butt Con­ provements. One of the main fea­ the radiators apart and tossing them ner out of the fieldhouse in the man­ through the •wandows. But now this tures is the repacking with clay of ner of a goat, and that's the why the base lines. This clay will not be Conner guy is going around twisting of the head bumping process. everybody's beds up in knots. We so badly affected by i-ain as the sand This week consternation momen- that has previously been used. Some didn't mind his throwing radiators tai'ily gi'ipped the Tancredi camp around last year; it was pretty warm of the Irish batsmen have expressed when it was reported that Conner the wish that the center and left field at the time, but this business of was letting his hair grow. "What?" twisting our beds up, puts us in a fences be moved in a little closer to screamed Tancredi, "he's never done the home plate, but from latest re­ sort of embarrassing position. It's that before; what'll I do ? I never had no fun sleeping on the floor, especial­ ports these hitters will be doomed to to contend with his hair last year, disappointment. The fences will re­ ly a Walsh floor. We've got only a and I'm not ready for it now." A few more months here (we hope) and main where they are. Avise camp follower whispered some­ No casualties have been observed it would be nice if we could spend thing into the teri-ible Tancredi's ear them in comfoi-t." yet by Coach Kline, and he is hoping and the wrestler looked at his massive that his good fortune will last him Conner,however, ofl'ers no apology. hands and smiled as he flexed them. through the season. Once outdoors, "That's the risk they took Avhen they "He may have long hair when he Kline will go to work with renewed signed up to live on the same floor enters the ring," he said meaningly, vigor in his attempt to shape a for­ Avith me," he told us. "Besides, twist­ "but maybe he won't have any when midable team from some material ing beds strengthens my hands, and he's carried out." Did I ever show which is excellent but which is for next Friday night I don't plan to fool you my double hair twist?" Tancredi the greater part an unknown quan­ started to advance on one of the on­ with Tancredi; I'm just going to tear tity. Meanwhile the boys will con­ him apart in the first few minutes." lookers who promptly set a new sprint record for the distance from tinue to bat the ball around, eagerly Conner would make no statement awaiting the opener with Toledo on (Continued on Page 22) about the odds offered by Elser, but April 16. March 13. 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Nineteen BROWNSON SINKS BADIN'S HOPEFULS S.A.C. Swimming Meet CORBY AND SORIN WIN IN HALL TILTS Has Large List of Entries

last few minutes of the contest, ex­ Paul Doyle, University breast Badin Coach Protests Game citing as they Avere, were no more stroke champion, and John Glanzner, exciting than the argument after the back stroke champion, have volun­ game regarding a certain play in the teered to help the Rev. Julian Sig- By Al Bride first half. The Badin coach made an mar in preparing for the annual official protest. SAvimming meet sponsored by the The leaders in the interhall league Students' ActiAaties Council, to be again supplied the fireworks in last In the lightweight division of the held in the South Bend natatorium week's contests. With only two more same group the Brownson boys also March 30 at 8:00 p.m. Father Sig- have conmiand. They won handily and chalked up their fifth Avin against no defeats. Pesit took the honors for the Avinners. The heavyweight division of Group II is still tied and is likely to remain so until the final week Avhen the two leaders, Corby and Sorin meet in the deciding contest. Sorin again had an easy time in Avinning, running up an impressive score against Lyons. Went- Avorth Avas the high point man, ac­ counting for eighteen of his team's JOHN GILLESPIE total. Elser, Prendergast, Grotty, and PAUL DOYLE A feature writer features. Waldron all AA'^ere impressive for the Avinners. In the swiin of things along St. Joe. Aveeks to go there are still at least The other team that has yet to two teams in every league that have meet defeat, Corby, also coasted to an mar and the tAvo champions AAdll be a chance to cop the title, and the next easy victory over the seniors from on hand three nights a Aveek, on Mon­ two sessions should produce some HoAA-^ard. In this contest Wilke, Joyce, day, Wednesday and Friday evenings, lively contests. and Tomaschko paced the AArinners. to give diving and SAvimming instruc­ tion to all those interested in the For the first time since the season Morrissey bested Alumni in an­ meet. started there was a definite leader in other struggle in this group. Alumni the heavyweight division of Group I. had tough luck Avith many of its shots. The 120 yard events have been The two undefeated teams, Brownson Bill Foley and Jack Gillespie were changed to 100 yards, according to and Badin, met in a torrid contest best for the losers, Avhile Kelley Chuck Boyle, S. A. C. man in charge that ended with the dorm boys the starred for the AArinners. of the meet. winners by the slim margin of one In the lightAveight division the un­ Many entries have been received by point. The Brownson lads jumped off defeated Walsh aggregation had a the chairman. All those Avho plan to to a quick start and at the half had day of rest and still are undefeated. compete should get in touch immed­ a commanding lead of ten points, the Alumni also kept their slate clean iately Avith Chuck Boyle, in Sorin score being 15-5. Badin, paced by AA'ith a close victory over the second Hall, or vsrith Father Sigmar at the Schwartz, went on a scoring spree year men from Morrissey. This game natatorium on any of the three nights that fell short by a lone point. The passed into overtime before Cormier each Aveek. With the short time re­ dropped in the bucket that earned the maining, it is necessary to get entries decision for the gold coasters. Nien- aber played a steady game for the registered, so that the contestants winners. may practice for their events. Establisliecl 30 Years Prizes and medals Avill go to the Avinners, and a very complete pro­ SWEET AS gram has been arranged. Free style THE ONE stars Avill find 60 yard, 100 yard and HONEY AND ONiy 220 yard races, as Avell as one leg OPTOMETRISTS of the three man relay of 180 yards. In this relay the other two men will 222^ South Michigan Street swim 60 yards breast stroke and 60 South Bend, Indiana yards back stroke. The 360 yard three man relay race and the 40 yard underwater SAAdm Avill complete the SAvimming events. It is our aim to give you everything that is LoAv board and high board dives expected in a good pair Avill each include four required dives. of glasses. In the low board event there Avill also be three optional dives from the four which are required, and in the Starts Sweet high board four optional ones. Smokes Sweet Charles Boyle can be found in Sor­ BROKEN LENSES Stays Sweet in sub for further information on the DUPLICATED IN OUR meet, as well as to receive entries. OWN LABORATORY. NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVOR Abo lmp0rialY9lh Boh $1.50 But I like my roommate because he can tie a bow tie. Twe n ty SEE you, AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic PROCRASTINATION ^oLttwlt/foi!

Why sit you here idle, when the XI^H OLYMPICS are being held August 1 to 16 at Berlin? While this event is garlanded with Festivals of Munich and Boyreuth, with shows innumerable, and wreathed in the most hospitable smiles and low fares throughout Germany While in England a new King reigns and the Henley Royal Regatta and the Cowes Royal Regatta draw people from the for ends of the world? Your brothers and sisters are already booked, many with their cars, on the special student sailings—college orchestras aboard: Bromo•^ June 14 and July 1 n * -^tF EuroDJune 21.and July 8 O These are the Lloyd Fliers of 4y4 Days across the ocean

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JUNE 5, JULY 4 and AUG. 29 HI. 5. St £ouis to IRELAND, ENGLAND, GERMANY Last Sailings to XF" Olympics JULY 23 JULY 24 ilnui yorh * ' • Europo EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT Whether you wont to Travel to Study or merely Study to Travel this department is at your beck and call—ready to tell you all about Summer Courses, Junior Year at leading Universities, Post Graduate work and pleasure, even hiking, canoeing or using the "old bus" throughout Europe. Hambutg-flmQricQn Elnc - north German tloyD Educational Service Department, 57 Broadway, New York, N.Y.

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March 20 THE BENGAL BOUTS The Year's Entertainment Bargain Student Ticket, 25c CI.C TRACK CARNIVAL Tennis Squad Prepares For COURT SCHEDULE ENDS (Continued from Page 16) (Continued from Page 18) Intensive Net Cannpaign meet will have ben staged and out of the preceding nine years, Notre Notre Dame (37) Marciuette (34) Dame has won six times. Winners of With the warm weather comes ten­ G F P G F P nis, and with tennis comes Notre Moir. f 5 14 McMahon. - f 3 2 2 the other three meets are Michigan Meyer, f 2 0 2 Sokody, f .... 2 2 1 Normal, Michigan State, and Pitts­ Dame's hope for a successful season. Ford, f 0 2 3 Vysitka, f .... 0 0 2 Soon the Blue and Gold court aspir­ Nowak. e 4 12 Eirich, c 5 4 4 burgh. This year Notre Dame stands Peters, c 0 10 Elirig, c 2 0 0 a good chance of winning the meet ants will start practice for a heavy Ireland, g 0 0 0 Wolfe, g . 0 0 0 as it has already defeated several of schedule and principally in prepara­ Wukovits, g.- 2 0 2 Rubado, g .... 0 14 Wade, g 2 2 2 O'Keefe, g.... 0 0 0 the stiffest competitors in dual meets. tion for the opening match against Cofone, g .... 0 0 1 The teams competing in the meet are Illinois on April 18. 15 7 15 Rasmussen, g 0 1 1 Notre Dame, Marquette, Pittsburgh, The returning lettermen are: Capt. 12 10 15 Michigan State, Michigan Normal, Joe Waldron, Joe McNulty, Joe Pren- Butler, Detroit, North Central, Grin- dergast, and George Cannon, seniors, nel, Illinois State Teachers, Western and Bill Fallon, a junior. McNulty State, and Kansas State Teachers. won the fall tournament beating Wal­ The meet takes on additional im­ dron in the finals. portance this year in view of the fact Those without letters trying out Dr. E. J. Cain that winners in the events are auto­ for the squad are: George Feeley, matically made eligible for the semi­ Jim Waldron, brother of the captain, finals of the Olympic tryouts. This Eddie Kalrain, winner of the fresh­ year also, points will be awarded for man tournament last year, and Bud the first five places instead of the Verveat. usual four. As a measure of the qual­ The schedule has not been com­ ROGERS ity of the meet, all of the returning pleted as j'et, but besides the opening champions except Elser are record meet with Illinois, Notre Dame will holders in their respective events. compete against Bradley, Indiana, Eyesight Then, too, the marks set in last year's Northwestern, Ohio State, Michigan meet were better than those made in State, Western State Teachers, Chi­ Specialists the Big Ten indoor meet in seven out cago, and Detroit. Some of these of nine events. Although the Big teams will be played twice. North­ Ten meets are held on a faster track, western will offer the stoutest opposi­ the C. I. C. marks this year are ex­ tion, presenting such stai-s as Don pected to compare favorably with Leavens, former holder of the na­ 212 So. Michigan St. those made on the speedier track. tional junior title, and the two Ball South Bend brothers. Chicago is another sti'ong opponent, Bickal being the best HELP! HELP! WRESTLERS player. (Continued from Page 19) Sorin sub to the taxi-stand. Your correspondent wisely left as things began to get rough. Such was the set-up this past week. Sorin being shaken to the rafters by the head of Tancredi, and the fourth ONE PIPEFUL floor of Walsh being thrown into a shambles by the hands of Conner. If each man can ruin a-hall by him­ self, what will happen to the field- house when they both meet under the same roof next Friday ? We're afraid to even think about it. MANY 1K>RIIS BOXING ENTRIES (Continued fi-om Page 17) . this category. Harry is one of the finest boxers on the campus, but be­ cause of football duties and a dif- fficult class schedule Harry is not de­ cided as yet whether to enter the bouts, but if he does you can count on him to be among the leaders. At the present time as this article is be­ ing written there has been received a total of 60 entries in the show. The drawings and pairings will be made by Frank Schiavone and Jim Waldron after all the entries have been re­ ceived. The preliminaries will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the boxing room of the gym, so be there early. An admission charge of ten cents will be charged for entrance to the preliminaries. Twenty-two SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic (New gym record. Old mark 23 feet oV. in.. Meagher 19.54.) PREPARING FOR THE BENGAL BOUTS 880-YARD RUN—Won by Francis (Notre Dame) : Gaines (Illinois). second ; Cavanaugh (Notre Dame), third. Time 1 minute 57.5 sec­ onds. (Jifew nl'cet record. Old record 1:57.9 by Ponzer of Illinois 1925.) 65-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Fraw- ley (Notre Dame) : Cullinan (Illinois), sec­ ond: Wright (Illinois), third. Time. 7.4 sec­ onds. (Ties meet record set by Portman of Illinois in 1934.) t^^r^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l HIGH -TUMP—Yager. Spurlock. and Avery, '-''^^^^:^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l all of Illinois, tied for first three places. v^* ''^^IMu ~ '' ^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Height, 5 feet 10 inches. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ti'J:\ &,'e^r-^' i'^^" ' \ MILE RELAY~Won by Notre Dame (Rub- ly. Sheehan. Parsons, Bernard). Time 3 min­ '.^^9 9 ^^^P^ . .--ij^^^^^^^^^l utes 24.6 seconds.

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^A .' ~. <^^^^^^^^l •&' ,. . »i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^&?v.-'-T-~^^H KgT^^^j^:^' i-^^^^^^^^^^^^l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K'...'- , .'F.-'^^^^^H R^^^^^^^^H iBWHtyulS^^^& ' -"a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H SBHil^^^K^A£^'^^^^^^^^^^^^H B^^^^^^^^l ^^^^fl ^^^^^^^^^^B^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H James Fox and Walter Gafney—Freshman boxing enthusiasts.

Elser. 1935; old gym record 48 ft. 8% in., ILLINOIS TRACK MEET . Elser 1936. Old meet record 48 ft. 6 in.. Cook, (Continued from Page 16) Illinois. 1934.) 60-YARD DASH—Won by Grieve (Illinois) : Jordan (Notre Dame), second; (Clifford rounding into shape for the hurdles. (Notre Dame), third. Time, 6.3 seconds. It's No Secret! POLE VAULT — McCarthy (Notre Dame), Layden has been giving his injured Mitizia (Illinois), and Hackett (Illinois) tied knee, which was a result of the past for the first three places. Height 12 ft.. 6 in. . . . The cheapest and 440-YARD DASH—Won by Spears (Illi­ . football campaign, a much-needed nois) ; Bernard (Notre Dame), second; Cul- rest. linan (Illinois). third. Time 51.4 seconds. quickest way to Chicaso is 60-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by RoV The pole vault was split into a inson (Illinois) ; Huntley (Illinois), second: three-way tie, as McCarthy, Mitizia Cullinan (Illinois), third. Time 7.8 seconds. via SOUTH SHORE LINE TWO-MILE RUN—Won by O'Connell (Illi­ and Hackett could go no higher than nois) ; McFarlane (Notre Dame), second: 12 feet 6 inches. The visitoi-s regis­ Gott (Notre Dame), third. Time, 9 minutes tered a clean sweep in the 60-yard 46.4 seconds. Now it can be told! BROAD JUMP—Won by Meagher (Notre Actual comparison of high hurdles with three men taking Dame) : Boyle (Notre Dame), second; Brun- places. ton (Illinois), third. Distance 23 feet 5% in. the cost of driving an auto between South The entire proceeds was turned Bend and Chicago as over to the Olympic fund to help de­ against South Shore fray the cost of sending the Ameri­ Line riding proves can track and field squad to Berlin SOMETHING WONDERFUL "hands down" • that this summer. The victory was the GOES fin INSIDE the latter is much fourth consecutive triumph for Coach cheaper. 2 cents per Nicholson and his proteges, during nLTER-COOLED mile . . . that's South the indoor season. ••••••^'Kn \ MILE RUN —Won by Francis (Notre Shore Line cost! Dame) ; McGraw (Illinois), second: McKenna From 4 to 8 cents a (Notre Dame), third. Time, 4 minutes 30.9 seconds. mile . . . that's auto SHOT PUT—Won by Elser (Notre Dame) : MEDICO cost! Get the South Michuta (Notre Dame). second: Levicki, (PATENTED) Shore Line habit and (Notre Dame), third. Distance, 49 ft. 2 in. This simple appear^ (New Notre Dame indoor, jrymnasium and ing yet amazing you'll be money meet record. Old indoor record 48 ft. 994 in.. • absorbent filter in­ ahead. It's faster and vention with Cello, safer, too. MinEi I phane exterior and STANDIttD^ cooling mesh screen SHAPES interiorkceps juices GLASSES Properly FIHED and flakes in Filter ^ and ontof mouth. ^ Prevents tongue ^ bite, raw mouth, Est. 1900 ^ wet beel, bad Aurinice, kodor, frequent 1 expectoration. FINEST ^No breaking BRIAR MONEY in. Improves CAN BUY L thetasteand UNHEARD OF VALUE karomaofany DR. J. BURKE n^tobacco. DR. W. G. BOGARDUS DR. E. C. BERRY RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS' lOFUSCRS Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians SOUTHSHOR^ 228 S. Michican St. The Pipe Filter South Bend, Indiana thai ReaJh, Filters . March 13, 1936 GEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 Twenty-th'ree MR. PAUL SYRNE:, LIBRARY, NOTRE DAIIE:, IND.

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