u

this book is not to b© taken from the Librarf MARCH 20, 1936

u/>e NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

.^•-i \ 4v,. 0 K^^V

Volume Sixty-nine Number Twenty

•WlimiMMM COLLEGE PARADE

By Anthony F. O'Boyle A recent Associated Collegiate Press dispatch contained the infor­ mation that Dean Young B. Smith of Columbia University Law Schools' be­ lieves that "law students of today are being trained to be young provincials and that something should be done about it." According to this same dispatch it is Dean Smith's opinion that the budgets of most law schools are woefully inadequate and that it is imperative that the law schools be allowed greater operating funds. Tliis contention of the Dean's is based on a comparison of the budgets of law schools with medical and various other professional schools.

The St. Thomas College A (/uwias re­ cently came forward with an amusing- bit of information accounting for the breakdown of a history professor's resolution never to reveal some of the ridiculous answers he received from students on examination papers. The professor in question is Professor Mc- Chrystal of Marquette University. His laudable promise was abandoned, however, when to a list of identifica­ tion questions he received some of the following answers. One student in­ formed him that De Valera was a Mexican bandit, while another an- swei-ed that the word Anabaptist sig­ nified "the sister of St. John the Bap­ tist." Two more equally amusing identifications were the ones that made St. Ignatius of Loyola "a Span­ ish pirate" and the one that defined a cotton gin as "a drink made by Southern negroes from cotton flowers." —o— o save time—to contact more people more frequently The 1935 college market survey T—to increase sales and reduce selling costs, business has the following to offer in the way of a statistical record on the prefer­ more and more turns to the telephone. ence of college boys and coeds when New ideas for systematic coverage of markets, for more purchasing tobacco, radios, and kin­ dred articles. The survey makes no efficient purchasing, collections, administration, are con­ mention of the trade names of the articles that are purchased but con­ stantly being devised by Bell System men as a result of fines itself to a report on the total their experience with the application of Long Distance in quantity sold. This reveals that 59% of college students smoke; the men the business world. use on the aver-age 19,123 packages Through developing new ideas to meet changing needs. of cigarettes a week, while the girls use only 5,064 packages. Bell System service grows Only 20 per cent of college stu­ dents own cars, but the great ma­ more and more valuable. Why no* coll your folks at least jority consider them an invaluable once a week? For lowest rates asset as evidenced by their resolution to mos^ points, call statlon-to- to get them as soon as possible. stGtJon cf*er 7 P. AA. daily, or Various other incidental details any time Sunday. uncovered by the survey that might be of interest are: only 1.2 per cent never read their school publications; twenty per cent refuse to chew gum; and about 42 per cent of college stu­ dents have radios in their own BELL TELEPHOXE SVSTE>I quarters. c CALENDAR Friday, March 20 Fifth Annual Bengal Bouts, Gym­ nasium, 8:00 p.m. Eight champion­ ship matches, two special features; "Scholastic of the Air," broadcast from campus radio studio, 3:15 p.m. Saturday, March 21 Fencing, Notre Dame vs. Michigan State, gymnasium, 3:00 p.m.; Track, Notre Dame team entered in Butler relays at Indianapolis and Armour Relays in Chicago; Movie, "Special Agent," Washington hall, first show, 6:40 p.m. Sunday, March 22 Student Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m.. Sacred Heart Church; Knights of Columbus Officers' meet­ ing, Walsh hall clubroom 10:30 a.m.; Interhall basketball games 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Opening of Music Week with Glee Club concert in Washing­ ton Hall 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 23 "Readers' Spotlight" program from campus radio station, 4:30 p.m.; Fac­ ulty radio lecture 7:00 p.m.; "History of Church Music," broadcast by Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C, and the Moreau Seminary Choir. Tuesday, March 2i Radio program, "The Speech We Use," 4:30 p.m.; "Headline Personali­ ties" from Engineering building stu­ dios 7:30 p.m.; Second Music Week event, the Moreau Seminary Choir concert in Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25 Radio programs, "Stories of the Classics" at 4:30 and "You The De­ fendant" at 7:30 p.m.; Debating, Uni­ versity of Alabama vs. Notre Dame, tentatively set for Engineering build­ ing auditorium. Thursday, March 26 Radio programs, 4:30, "Athletics in Education," 7:30 "Stories of Great Lives"; Debating, Creighton Univer­ sity vs. Notre Dame, here; Third Music Week program featuring the Little Philharmonic Orchestra, 8:00 p.m., Washington Hall. GLASSES Properly FIHED ANNUALS <. BOOKLETS COLLEGIANA A course in etiquette offered by PRINTED OR ENGRAVED Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., 1900 INVITATIONS has attracted 298 students. DANCE PROGRAMS Cleveland College, Ohio, students STATIONERY receive complete semester gi-ades in photostat form. AN NOUNCEMENTS Bernard alumnae earned an aver­ age of $1,962 each last yeai*. DR. J. BURKE The New York board of aldermen DR. W. G. BOGARDUS McCLAVE PRINTING CO. voted $50,000 to aid 7,000 Hunter DR. E. C. BERRY GRAPHIC ARTS CRAFTSMEN College students when a college build­ 4-7361 ASS E. LASALLE. SOUTH BEND ing was burned recently. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians Yale fraternities are successfully weathering the new "nine college sys­ 228 S. Michigan St. PATRONIZE SCHOLASTIC South Bend, Indiana tem" set up a year ago. ADVERTISERS March 2 0, !936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Th r e e Fists Will Flyllr Tonight at 8:00

FIFTH ANNUAL BENGAL BOUTS

Student Ticket, 25c General Admission, 35c

8 Championship Bouts Also Cy Conner vs. Nick Tancredi A Wrestling Circus

Tickets on sale in all the Halls after supper, and at the Box Office The Notre Dame Scholastic entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailin^l C at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 191&J

Vol ume LXIX March 20, 1936 No. 20

Sixteen Bengal Boxers Await Finals Tonight

Scholastic's Ace Reporter LLOYD, LAYDEN. PROCTOR HONORARY JUDGES Interviews The Wrestlers SHEEHAN AND YOUNG TO ACT AS OFFICIALS

' By John A. Gillespie An Honorary Judge Tickets On Sale At Gym Protected by three G-men and a squad of state police, your reporter, this morning, threw caution to the winds and sneaked into the garrulous The grand finale of the winter Cy Conner's mansion on the fourth season on the campus. THE SCHOLAS­ floor of Walsh. Our TIC'S Bengal Boxing Show, will be­ caution hit the come a reality tonight in the Notre winds and blew Dame fieldhouse at 8:00 p.m. The back into our face. mightiest of the mighty will be pitted Cy was gnawing against each other to decide who on the springs of shall reign supreme over the campus the bed. We waited pugilists for another twelve-months. until he had finished An imposing list of officials, headed his metallic meal by Mr. Frank Lloyd, Elmer Layden, and had begun to and Robert Proctor, '04, of Elkhart, pick his teeth with CY Cox>rER as honorary judges, will supervise to­ a hunting knife. night's show. The referee will be "Now listen, Cy, don't get sore, but Dominick Neapolitano, the judges how about a statement for THE SCHO­ will be William F. Sheehan and Eu­ LASTIC?" gene "Scrap" Young, both of whom "What's the SCHOLASTIC?" growled are registered oflRcial Aj\..U. judges. Cy. Tom Conley and Chet Grant will act After that difficulty had been as timers, and Bill Cemey will an­ smoothed out, Cy had this to say: nounce the show. "I ain't nervous, and I ain't stale. I didn't have no trouble making the For the convenience of students who have not yet secured their tick­ weight, and I ain't got no plan of MR. FRANK LLOYD attack. I'll just throw him out of the ets. SCHOLASTIC staff members will ring and go back to my boots and have the pasteboards on sale in the different halls after supper this eve­ saddles." Danno O'Mahoney Accepts "I won't swell a muscle until I ning. Tickets may also be purchased make sure Tancredi has no camphor Invitation To Appear at the box ofiice in the fieldhouse. in his tights. He's a wrong gee. I gotta think of my artistry." Cy At Bouts Tonight sighed and rolled his eyes to the ceil­ ing. "Me and Laacoon." Danno O'Mahoney, colorful Irish We next jumped over to Sorin Hall wrestler, has accepted THE SCHOLAS­ to see how the other half of the Con- TIC'S invitation as honorary referee ner-Tancredi wrestling circus was at the Bengal Boxing Bouts tonight passing the last in the local fieldhouse. few hours before the slaughter be­ Danno since his coming to this gins. country about one year ago has lost Up from the only one wrestling bout, and this cost depths of the sub him the championship at Philadelphia came a groan, then two v/eeks ago. Dick Shikat was his a shriek, a loud conqueror and holds the diadem at crash, and a gurg­ the present time. ling moan. What O'Mahoney was serving his term in the Irish Free State army when Jack was this — another NICK TAXCREDI American tragedy? JMcGrath, boxing and wrestling im­ We fell down the steps neatly, four presario from Worcester, Mass., saw at a time, and struck a match. That him box an exhibition and immedi­ CONNER AND TANCREDI (Continued on Page 6) ately signed him. "Dinner for one, Please Cy.' March 20. 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 Five GLEE CLUB WILL MAKE EASTERN TOUR; R^e More Contests Remain TO BE HEARD ON NATIONAL HOOKUP ^°' ^^'''*y °*=''^*^ ^"i"^^ By Louis Da Pra First Concert in Jersey City Oratorical Contest Five debates, including an inter- sectional tilt with the University. of. Alabama affirmative here, on Wed­ By Lindsay Phoebus Five Catholic high schools from the nesday evening, March 25, confront Professor Joseph J. Casasanta, di­ Fort Wayne diocese have accepted, Coach William Coyne's varsity debat­ rector of the University Glee Club, up to the present time, the in^dtation ing squad before the announced Tuesday that the club will of the Wranglers, University hono­ end of the current restune its annual Easter tour this rary forensic society, to vie for the forensic schedule. year with an extensive eastei-n trip Joseph McNamara trophy in the In­ Robert Schmelzle and a coast to diana Catholic Oratorical Contest to and Richard Meier, coast broadcast be held here April 4-5. veterans, will up­ from New York. hold the Notre The Glee Club Of the 19 schools invited, St. Mary's of Micliigan City, St. Hed- Dame negative in will begin its ac­ the Alabama debate, tivities during wige's of South Bend, Central Cath­ olic of Fort Wayne, St. Mary's of which has been ten­ the holidays with tatively set for the an appearance on Anderson, and Catholic Central of Hammond have acknowledged their Engineering build­ Paul Whiteman's ing, and which will be judged by Pro­ program Easter Sunday night in New acceptance. Central Catholic high school of fessor Norwood Brigance of Wabash York City. On Easter Monday the College. Club A\nll open its series of concerts Fort Wayne, present holder of the in Jersey City. During the rest of McNamara trophy, for the second On Tuesday, Robert Burke, Jr., and the week, the club will sing in Wilkes year in succession will be represented John Heywood are to meet the Wayne Barre, Pa., on Tuesday; in Harris- by Jerome. O'Dowd, whose oration University negative, of Detroit, in the burg, on Wednesday; in Altoona, on entitled, "State Aid to Catholic Engineering building at 4:00 p.m., Thursday; in Johnstown, on Friday; Schools," Avon the 1935 LC.O. con­ and on the following Thursday Burke and in Erie, on Saturday. The organ­ test. and Heywood return to the Engineer­ ization \vill return to the campus one Chairman of arrangements and re­ ing building to engage Creighton week from Easter Sunday. ception, Charles F. Myers, announced University of Omaha in a no-decision that the semi-finals of the contest will contest. It has been largely through the be conducted on Api-il 4, with the efforts of Irwin L. Goldman, a senior The debate season will wind up finals being held on the afternoon of with the radio debate scheduled for in the College of Arts and Letters, Sunday, April 5. and business manager of the Glee Saturday, March 28, against St. Vi­ This calls for several luncheons, Club, that the trip has been made ator College over station WCFL, Chi­ tours of the campus, especially to possible. Almost two years" have cago at 5:00 p.m. Notre Dame will Sacred Heart church and to the art passed since this singing unit of be represented by Thomas Proctor galleiy, culminating with the annual Notre Dame has made any kind of a and John Locher of the College of LC.O. banquet to be tendered by the tour. Last year an Easter trip was Law and the question for debate will Wranglers to the visiting orators in planned, but had to be called off be­ involve "adoption of the unicameral the Lay Faculty dining hall, Satur­ cause of an insufficient number of legislature." day night, April 4. concerts guaranteed. A Notre Dame affirmative com­ Further details regarding the meth­ posed of Robert T. Burke, Jr., and od of transportation, and each of the GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP John Marbach will meet a Notre concerts to be given, will be issued Dame negative in Elkhart, Indiana some time previous to the trip. Five seniors and one graduate stu­ Monday in a no-decision debate be­ dent have applied for the graduate fore the Elkhart League of Women CONNER VS. TANCREDI scholarships in the Federal govern­ Voters. (Continued from Page 5) ment internship training for the aca­ demic year 1936-37, Professor Wil­ On Friday night, March 13, Burke Hanging from the water pipe in liam Downey, of the Economics de­ and Heywood scored an impressive the corner of a dark room was Nick partment, announced Wednesday. victory over the University of Buf­ Tancredi, the Scourge of Sorin. Un­ The undergi-aduates who have sub­ falo negative in a debate held at St. derneath him a radio explained the mitted applications are Francis J. Mary's College. The contest was caterwauling. Ryan, George P. Leyes, John M. Ma- judged by Professor W. Cunningham, the Northwestern University debate "Why the ape act, Nick?" loney, Hei-man Green, and John J. coach. "Don't bother me. This is a pro­ Ryan. Appointments to the year's gram called "Lights Out," and I have internship in Washington will be an­ During the past .week the affirm­ to get atmdsphere. I'm getting in the nounced in June. ative and negative squads conducted mood for this Conner person. I'm La=t year three local seniors won a dual meet with Michigan State Col­ working up a good man." the three months' scholarships then lege of East Lansing, Michigan. Last "Are you in the pink, Nick?" offered. Notre Dame was the only Tuesday, Burke and Heywood met the "In the pink? Egad, I'm a delicate univei-sity to be represented by thi-ee Michigan State negative at Lansing, cerise. Without a doubt, I could crush appointees. while Schmelzle and Meier met the a creampuff." The graduate scholarships for in­ Michigan affirmative here yesterday. We reminded him that Cy was no ternship training were inaugurated in The question for debate through­ cream puff. 1934-35 by the Rockefeller founda­ out the current season has been: Re­ Satisfied that there would be a cat­ tion when 80 interns received train­ solved, that Congress shall have the aclysmic catch-as-catch can between ing on a three months basis. The power by a two-thirds vote to over­ Nick and Cy, we borrowed a lantern training proved so successful that ride a decision of the Supreme Court and made our way through the dank now full academic scholarships are declaring an act of Congress uncon­ dungeon to light and fresh air. given. stitutional." >ix SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 The Scholastic Third Issue of "Scrip" LAY PLANS FOR ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK; Will Appear Next Friday LITTLE PHILHARMONIC TO PLAY MAR. 26 The third edition of Scrip, campus literary quarterly, which is edited by Maurice Tombragel, will make its appearance on the campus next Fri­ Apologetics Course Glee Club to Open Festival day afternoon. Student contri­ Preparations are being made for butions featuring As previously announced, a two- the observance of the first annual work in the fields year course in Apologetics, designed Music Week to be celebrated on the of fiction, the es­ to train Catholic lay writers will be campus March 22-29. Highlights of say, and poetry, inaugurated in September, 1936. The the program will be the appearance will make up the coui-se, which will lead to a Master of the Little Philharmonic Orchestra, bulk of the issue, of Arts degree, will be directed the Moreau Choir, and the University with many campus by experienced and internationally- Glee Club. writers familiar to known teachers. The faculty will in­ clude Christopher Mollis, Arnold The Glee Club \vill open the festi­ student readers val on Sunday evening, March 22, appearing in the Lunn, and Shane Leslie, as well as ROBERT STAPP several local professoi's. when it will present its first campus book. concert in Washington Hall. Robert Stapp, who has been a con­ A limited number of scholarships, "Matonna Lovely Maiden" by Di sistent contributor, is the author of a including subsistence as well as tui­ Lasso, "Love's Old Sweet Song" by pungent bit of satirical humor called tion, will be available. Recipients of Molloy and Parks, and "In Old Nas­ "Sox and Shorts." The piece was in­ these scholarships will be chosen from sau" by Murchison will be included spired by the frescoes and fringes so among the men graduates of Catholic on this initial program. John Ryan, generously created by the artisans of colleges and universities of the United president of the Glee Club, and solo­ the University laundry. States, who will have completed a ist for four years will sing a number full coui-se in Scholastic Philosophy popularized by Lawrence Tibbet and Several other student essays will before September, 1936. be grouped and published under a entitled "Let Me Be Bom Again." collective title. The essays embrace Candidates should present with The composer of this number is the a wide range of subject matter and their letters of application an orig­ noted orchestra leader, Victor Young. should prove popular. inal controversial essay of not less Joseph Pawlowski, George Miller, George Beltemacchi, and Francis The Freshman sketches, which have than 1500 words, written to give the Schaefer, the other soloists for the drawn much favorable comment for Catholic answer to some fairly recent unit also have new and tuneful melo­ their freshness and excellence, will be magazine ai-ticle. Character refer­ dies to offer. continued according to Editor Tom­ ences must also be submitted. Corre­ bragel. spondence is to be sent to Rev. Philip On Tuesday, March 24, the nation­ Moore, C.S.C., Secretary, Graduate ally known Moreau Choir, directed A feature of the issue is to be an Committee, Noti'e Dame, Indiana. by the Rev. James Connerton, C.S.C, essay written around the life and will be presented as the second feat­ works of Hildebrand, Pope Gregory ure of the Music Week celebration. VII. The essay is written with an ENGINEERS MEET This famous choir, imder its director. accurate historical insight and in an Father Connerton, has been engaged interesting style. Dean A. A. Potter, of the Engi­ in explaining, by broadcasts from the Editor Tombragel again announced neering College of Purdue University, campus radio studios, the develop­ this week that contributions from any will be the guest speaker at the meet­ ment and technique of Gregorian member of any college or department ing of the American Society of Engi­ Chant, and to demonstrate this type on the campus are welcome. He asked neers to be held next Tuesday, March of ecclesiastical music which is cen­ especially that those interested in 24. turies old. scientific research, a field rarely rep­ The topic to be discussed by Dean The third important event of Music resented in Scrip, make use of the op­ Potter is "The Future of Engineer­ Week will be the concert to be offered portunity of writing for publication. ing to the Engineering Students.". (Continued on Pase 10)

The Little Philharmonic Orchestra Which Will Appear Here On March 26

March 2 0. 1936 Seven Students Suggest Names Knights Hear Farrell For New Residence Hall At Fourth Breakfast The Knights of Columbus held their This is one of a series of snap-shot fourth Communion Breakfast of the intervieivs ivith students about topics year last Sunday in the faculty din­ of campus hiterest. This week's ques- ing hall. One hundred and twenty- tion wa^: "What would you suggest five knights received Holy Commun­ as an appropriate name for the neiv Howard Clune Cusack, president of ion at the eight o'clock Mass in student residence hall?" the senior class . . . Railroaded in on Sacred Heart Church. Professor Wil­ Bob Lauer, Howard: "Why not "Gravj-^ Train" platform . . . Most liam E. Farrell gave a short talk on call it Memorial Hall in honor of wliirlwind campaign in the history of the war situation in Europe following those Noti-e Dame men who have campus politics . . . Lee Moorman the breakfast. passed away? Certainly it would be a still puts himself to sleep counting Professor Farrell traced the devel­ splendid tribute to such heroes of the votes. . . . opment of the leading European school as Rockne, Gipp, Sullivan, Howie is known as "King Kong" powers from the middle of the nine­ Pliillips, Young and many others too by some of the third floor boys over teenth century to the present in ex­ numerous to mention. Such a name near 317 Walsh ... Is using mange plaining their respective positions for the new hall would be the recog­ remedies in a losing battle with his should a new outbreak occur. He nition by this generation of those who goi-geous locks . . . But can't get rid explained that Germany, Italy, and have gone before us." of the jungle coat that makes him Japan, the most aggressive nations of today, are each attempting to support Gilbert Moty, Walsh: "I would sug­ tremendous populations upon small gest that the new hall be called areas of unfertile land. These con­ Pliillips Hall in honor of Professor ditions for the most part are the re­ Charles Phillips, a man admired, sult of unfair treaties in the past. loved, and respected by countless numbers of Notre Dame students. On Monday night the Knights held Certainly no layman is more deserv­ their regular bi-weekly meeting in ing of the tribute." Walsh Hall. There was a brief dis­ cussion of the part to be taken by Leo Willick, St. Edward's: "Since the council in the nation-wide five- this is the home of the 'Fighting point program which is being spon­ Irish' why not name the new hall St. sored by the Supreme Council. Ten Patrick's HaU in honor of one of the marshalls have been appointed to lead best of the 'Fighting Irish?' We have the membership campaign which is one hall named after a saint; so we part of the program. ought to continue along that line and An appropriation of five dollars give the new residence hall a similar was set up as a prize to be awarded patron." to the author of the best article sub­ Johnny Wallick, Corby: "I like the mitted for publication in the next idea of calling the new building issue of the Santa Maria. Financial Rogers Hall after one of Notre look like Tarzan . . . His canary yel­ Secretary Eli M. Abraham, Grand Dame's greatest friend and boosters, low pajamas are the passion of his Knight John V. Coyne, and Editor Will Rogers. It Avould be a fine trib­ life. . . . Robert L. Grogan were appointed ute by Notre Dame to one of the St. Mary's knows him as "Prince judges in the contest. Further infor­ greatest Americans of our times." Charming" although he can't sing a mation regarding the contest may be note . . . Sees a Grace over there obtained at the K. of C. Office. Lecturer Edward T. McNally de­ CHICAGO CLUB twice a week regularly . . . Boys tell what day of the week it is by the suit livered an excellent talk on his travels The Cliicago Club will hold a Howie has on . . . Refuses to double through Alaska during the past sum­ smoker in the Lay Faculty dining date with any of his friends . . . mer. This portion of the program hall on Tuesday evening, March 24, Either doesn't trust them or wants to was concluded with several tap at 7:45. The master of ceremonies do all the talking. . . . dances by Frank McCarty and Wal­ will be Chris Matthews, while other Spends Ms summers going back ter Nienaber, accompanied at the speakers will include Joe Condon and and forth on ocean liners . . . Will piano by Peter Johnen. Frank Ryan. give his opinion on the European sit­ The club will hold its Easter dance uation if anybody asks it. . . Also on POLITICS TRIP on Monday, April 13, according to other things, even when it isn't asked. Professor Paul C. Bartholomew, of an announcement this week by Co- . . . Has fallen for a girl on every the Department of Politics at the Uni­ chairmen Paul Rubly and George trip . . . Gets love-sick instead of sea­ versity, announces that this year's Thomas. Charlie Agnew and his or­ sick . . . The boys are wondering what Notre Dame-Washington tour is open chestra will play for the affair which became of Nellie ... It was serious to all students of the University. will be held in the grand ballroom of for awhile. . . . Those desiring to make the tour the Medinah club. Is a philosophy major and is still should see Professor Bartholomew on . trying to prove the existence of beau­ Monday, Wednesday, or Friday in ty .. . Although an "Eminent Thom- Room 117 of the Main Building at ist," his secret ambition is to lead a 10:50 in the morning; or in Room band . . . Should be good as he faces 327 of the Main Building at 3:05 in the music enough . . . Pleased the the afternoon; or on Tuesday, Thurs­ party ^vith his non-political speech on day, or Saturday in Room .110 of the Washington's birthday . . . And at Commerce Building at 11:50 in the the same time the class . . . Although morning. his. father is a doctor, he will go into If at least twenty-five students do the steamship business . . . Likes the not register before the middle of next The World's Best — Bengal Bouts. uniforms . . . And the sailor dances. week, the trip will be called off. i Eisht SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic^ I Tackley Reveals Lowdown PROFESSOR HOLLIS POINTS OUT Produce "Comedy of Errors" WORLD TRADE IS On Barristers' Horseplay POINTLESS In Washington Hall Monday

By Mitchell Tackley "In a vvorld in which anything can By John Hurley (SCHOLASTIC Special Correspondent) be made anywhere you like, and most Not often do the inhabitants of the things can be grown anywhere you The University theatre players will big building nearest to the cab stands like, there will hardly be any point in present their second production of the discard their half-tonners and declare international trade," pointed out present schoolyear, the Globe version a legal holiday. Such a thing took Christopher HoUis in the twelfth of of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of place last Thursday evening when his public lectures delivered in Wash­ Errors," Monday evening, March 23, some 70 members of ington Hall last night. in Washington HaU. the oldest organiza­ "It is not so much a moral issue Two performances tion on the campus, whether international trade is virtuous will be given, at 7:00 the Law Club, galli­ or wicked, but it is rather a question and at 8:30. , vanted over to the whether there is or is not in fact Dick Baker, who faculty dining room likely to be so much of it in the fu­ has appeared in many to bask in an eve­ ture. There is obviously always one local stage produc­ ning of intellectual advantage which the home produced tions, and not Frank repose. article has over the foreign-produced, Balser as announced Under the expert that is, that there are less transpor­ last week, will play the role of Antipho- tutelage of Presi- tation charges to pay, and that ad­ RICHARD BAKEU MiTCHELL TACKLEY J . fi n a. Ivs of Syracuse. Jack vantage is likely to be vei-y important dent Al Stewart, Scott of "The World Awaits" fame the council was called to demonstrate in the future." has been given the part of Antipholus to the law students and faculty that Mr. Hollis pointed out that rapid of Ephesus. a president has ideas other than run­ One of the leading characters, the ning a dance. Capable Howard Jef- Duke of Ephesus, will be portrayed fers acter as master of ceremonies by John LaDuca, while George Mc- while six barristers hy-dee-hoed un­ Dermott will take the role of Aegeon, der the name of the "Six Demurrers." a prominent merchant. The group comprised of Attorneys Bob Filson, Johnnie Locher, Bill The parts of Dromio of Ephesus Schenck, Sizz Chisek, Al Stewart, and and Dromio of Syracuse will be en­ Bob Le Mire, are obtainable by other acted by John McGrath and Bill EUis. campus clubs at a nominal sum. Frank Carroll and Maurice Quinn will interpret the roles of two mer­ Locher Gets Gong chants, while Mike Shannon has been Riot Number one of the evening assigned the part of an officer. The was the presentation of John Locher other male roles are played by George as the Romantic Kid. His rendition Morris as Pinch, and Eugene Dolan of "Thanks A Million" a la blues as the page. style was prematurely interrupted by The feminine parts will be enacted Major Paul Schrenker via Father PROF. CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS by Bob Siegfried as Amelia, William Farley's gong. Wild Bill Sheridan, "It is not so much a moral issue." Waters as Aviana, John Brassell as blushing and leaning over, the railing, Luciana, and John McAlpine as the crooned the "Round and Round" mel­ strides have been made since the tui-n innkeeper. It is hoped by Professor ody while the polite law students of the century toward producing ar­ A. L. Doyle, director of the Theatre, smiled encouragingly from below. ticles which were hitherto considered that the innovation of students to The highlight of the evening's show isolated by some peculiar circum­ play feminine leads will prove suc­ was the introduction of Professor stance in some particular locale. He cessful enough to warrant the con­ "Pat" Manion who responded to a illustrated this point pai^cularly ivith tinuance of the practice on the suggestion of Dean Konop's to sing reference to cotton manufacture campus; an old time favorite once called which was previously thought prac­ "Saloon" and which perhaps could be ticable only in Lancashii-e because of more appropriately changed to "Tav­ air humidity there. Now it is sim­ MISSOURI MELODIES ern." The song, nasalized by the aid ple to reproduce that atmosphere in So he wouldn't have to listen to of a piano, proved such a hit that the any factory in the world. "Sweet Adeline" at 3 a.m.. President court below moved for a continuance "Cobden talked about a free-trade Frederick Arnold Middlebush, of the and it was so ordered. New evidence world," the speaker continued, "but University of Missouri, built a week­ of the songster's versatility was in­ in fact when he said 'the world* he end cabin 100 miles from the campus. troduced by means of an original com­ meant 'Western Europe and the position of "Southern Ky." No sec­ United States' — areas within which immortalizing the triumphant entry ond trial was necessary and the sil­ the wage differences were not .abso­ of Eli Abraham into the Lav School. ver voiced tenor was dismissed with lutely unbridgeable. The appearance The impersonation of "Little Hooker" a favorable decision from the court. of the new cheap, non-European la­ in his nurse's arms, and the descrip­ Chuck "Bing" McNichols sang an bor creates a very new problem. tion of his sister's little bawling baby old Irish ditty and followed it with We say that Japanese wages will were likewise executed. an unnamed ballad that left an air rise, and perhaps they will—eventual­ Hawk-eye Fran Dunn passed out of mystery with his intellectual audi­ ly. But they certainly will not rise the cigarettes and Hurry-Up Tom ence. The "Snake Call Rag" by Bob to anything like European levels for Owens poured while the law students Chisek, played on an instrument that some time to come. In the mean­ indulged in a light buffet lunch. Mys­ once belonged to Barbara Button, time what can we do? Under free tery of the evening: how those un­ proved a bonanza to the music lovers. trade conditions there would be noth­ signed news bulletins were made out Ex-party boss, Jo-Jo Condon ex­ ing for it but that European wages and passed so rapidly about the room postulated on the art of mimickry by should come down to the Japanese with their clever references to parts (Continued on third column) level." of the program in progress.

March 2 0, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 N t n e LONG TRADITION BEHIND LAETARE MEDAL; Fr. Walsh Discusses Music DISTINGUISHED CATHOLICS ON AWARD LIST Of Old-Time Notre Dame By John A. Gillespie Music of the past generations at Catholicism will honor' one of its the colleges, and one elective faculty Notre Dame was reviewed for the most talented and deserving members member from each college. At one members of the Music Arts Club by on Sunday, March 22, when the win­ of the meetings of the council, a list their chaplain. Rev. Matthew Walsh, ner of the Laetare Medal for 1936 of potential recipients is read, in the C.S.C, at the last meeting on March will be announced. The occasion will 12. mark the fifty-fourth awarding of the Colorful characters whose life was medal to a leader of the Catholic absorbed in their interest for music laity. were Brother Basil, C.S.C, organist, The token is presented as a reward and Brother Leopold, C.S.C, violin­ for achievement and as an incentive ist. These men brought to Notre to further endeavor. It was suggested Dame much artistic interest, develop­ in 1882 when Professor James F. ing a cultural taste in music that Edwards offered the idea to" the Rev. added depth to the University and its Edward P. Sorin, C.S.C, founder of students. Notre Dame, and the Rev. Thomas E. The club will meet again on Fri­ Walsh, C.S.C., at that time president day, March 27, in the broadcasting of the University. Going farther studio of the Engineering Building, back, the inspiration for this prac­ at 8:00.p.m. Mrs. Marjorie Gallo­ tice came from the ancient custom of way, of South Bend, as guest artist, the popes in bestowing each year the will give a piano recital. All students Golden Rose on some member of the and members of the faculty are in­ Catholic royalty, in recognition of vited to attend. distinguished service. Laetare Sunday is the fourth Sun­ STUDENT TOUR day in Lent, and the medal gets its MES. GENEVIEVE GARVIN BRADY The special student tour, covering name because the announcement is Aivarded Medal in 193Jf. five European countries and the made on that Sunday. Olympic games, will leave New York June 27, on the steamship Columbus. The medal is a piece of skillful order of their preferment, and, if ad­ craftsmanship. Nothing has been visable, additional names are offered. As an assurance to the parents of omitted that would add to its atti-ac- Then the process of selection be­ the students, a responsible leader is tiveness. It is a solid disc hung from gins. An analysis of the achieve­ required to accompany each individ­ a gold bar, bearing in black enamel ments of the recommended persons ual group. Rev. Charles M. Over, the words "Laetare Medal." On the is made by the council, and several gi'aduate student, who spent four opposite side is the sentence. Magna months later a report is offered by years of study in Europe, will be in est Veritas et praevalebit (Truth is the committee wth the final choice. charge of the students from Notre Dame. Lyman Hughes, 127 Dillon mighty and will prevail). The profes­ Since 1925 many famous person- sion of the recipient is symbolized Hall, is assisting Father Over in the organizing of a group. Full informa­ tion and details concerning the tour may be had at 420 Howard or 127 Dillon Hall. To avoid any misunderstanding, attention is called to the fact that the tour, which is being given-pub­ licity on the campus, is not sponsored by the Univei-sity.

MUSIC WEEK (Continued from Page 7) by the famous Little Philharmonic orchestra on March 26. George H. Shapiro, whose musical studies were carried on under such great masters as Hans Richter and Arthur Nikisch, the famous orchestra conductors, will conduct. Two views of the Laetare medal showing the award made to Shapiro, whose orchestra includes an author, and to a scientist. artists from Russia, Denmark, Nor­ way, Holland, Austria, Czecho-Slov- and his name is engraved on this side ages have merited the medal. Some akia, Mexico, and America, is also a along with the name of the Univer- of the more noted are Albert Francis noted composer. His composition work sit5^ Zahm, scientist; Margaret Anglin, ac­ includes more than 400 songs, numer­ From a list of persons proposed tress; Alfred Emanuel Smith, states­ ous orchestral works, three comic op­ for this year, the Rev. John F. man; and John McCormack, artist. eras, two ballets, and hundreds of O'Hara, C.S.C, with his special com­ Editors, novelists, architects, histori­ orchestrations. Operatic, orchestral, mittee, will choose the medalist. He ans, surgeons, orators, soldiers, all and radio audiences of Europe and will be assisted by the vice-president, have been selected for this signal America have been favored in hear­ the director of studies, the deans of praise. ing productions of his works.

en SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Father Keller Speaks On Modern individualism THE WCCr

"As a nation, the Americans have evolved into a type of rugged in­ By Andrew D. Hufnagel dividualists," stated Rev. Edward Keller, C.S.C, in a radio address The musical clowning of Maestro of being thorough, if anything, we from the campus studio, Monday Casasanta at the C.I.C. track meet did tried to borrow Bob Sullivan's green night. not seem to be appreciated by the suit, but the luck of the Irish wasn't spectators. Drums rattling and cym­ with us. Sully was wearing the out­ He reviewed the growth of this bals clashing as each of the events fit himself. Consequently we had to feeling from the beginning, showing was run off sort of gave the affair an be content -w-ith wearing the i-oom- how the political situation is return­ atmosphere of the circus. We liked mate's green shoes. ing to rugged individualism. The • American system must face the facts, the speaker said, instead of using The Indiana police can't have much pretty words. He labelled present confidence in the future of the inno­ day individualists as being "ragged, cents over Niles Road way. Evidently not rugged." the Hoosier law enforcers must re­ Under the present system the in­ gard them as potential public ene­ dividual is freed from all moral re­ mies number one in embryo, else sponsibilities of business. Some men what the reason for taking the girls' finger prints. What could the ladies want to knock ethics out of business, it, though. Something on that style, their reason being that they cannot have done this time that they've we have always felt, was necessary aroused the suspicions of the law? run business according to ethical to liven up the track meets, which standards and they believe in the ad­ We're warning them now to be care­ are usually somewhat dull because of ful of how they dispose of their age that all is fair in love, war, and the long pauses between races. Any­ business. "crib" sheets in the future. The au­ way the idea was original. And how thorities will be able to track down The classical economists — Adam much Joe's efforts were a factor in the author of any undestroyed notes Smith, Ricardo, and John Stuart Mills helping Notre Dame's team win the of that kind by the finger prints on —founded the true principles on Central Intercollegiate championship them. which individualism is based. Their will probably never be absolutely theory is that if man is given abso­ known either. The visiting athletes lute freedom he will choose the field seemed to get the "jitters" every Legalized slaughter, butchery, and to wliich he is best fitted. In this time Joe struck up the band. carnage are on the bill for tonight's way the common good of the nation entei-tainment in the gymnasium. If is assured. If one individual uses un­ you don't believe us, attend the Ben­ fair methods he will be ousted by Professor Wilkins recently gave gal Bouts this evening! You've heard competition. By this theory moral one of his classes a Binet intelligence of the old adage, "An eye for an eye; codes and codes of justice are un­ test. After he graded the papers, what a tooth for a tooth." Well, Cy Conner necessary. This perfect competition was his consternation to find that the lost a molar while training for his will also eliminate economic waste. class had an intelligence rating of wrestling match with Nick Tancredi, The point overlooked by these men only fourteen years. It was Mr. Wil­ and he's sworn to practise some neat is that perfect competition makes kins, too, who, not long ago, had his and fancy tooth extracting on his op­ both sides of the competition equal. discourse on the art of lectui'ing so ponent. Proof that this is based on rugged in­ that the student will not go to sleep "Nick can't have a more winning dividualism is the fact that the em­ in class interruped by the snoring of smile than I," claims the glowering ployer is not hurt by the quitting of John Michuta in the back row. Hey, Cy. "If I don't look like Clark Gable one man, but to the man it may mean for the professor's life! now, neither will he." What might the loss of his means of continued • have happened had Conner -lost an existence. In this way the Strong Not in the least were we surprised eye or two in training we'll leave to dominate the weak and the rich dom­ to hear that Bud Goldman got into your imagination. inate the poor. trouble before the week was up. We "The Industrial Revolution changed don't want to create the impression all this by the institution of laws that Any time you're in the mood for that we're gloating, or anything of playing cops and robbers, or hop regulate hours of work and safeguard that sort, but we'd just like to men­ the health and morals of the people. scotch, or maybe house, get together tion, in passing, that friend Bud with Don Elser and Andy Pilney! Types of these laws are: the regula­ handed in his journalism thesis to tion of monopolies, and the pure food They're game for anjrthing. Lately, Professor Cooney, and now the dean though, they've been playing air­ laws. can't find it. Mr. Cooney believes Father Keller closed by revealing plane crashes mostly. We're willing that it's lost. We know better, how­ to bet that Andy can make a sound the basis for rugged individualism. He ever. Our pal, the ghost, has already stated that, "The economic standard like an airship just by vibrating his begun his diabolical work of haunting lips better than anybody you've ever of the country is what the system of our enemies. rugged individualism is based upon." known. But when it comes to mak­ • ing noises like a plane out of gas, Don Lent was suspended for twenty- has Andy beat all hollow. four hours last Tuesday to give the • local Irish—the McHofschneiders, the In rather quizzical fashion we've McWeinheimers, and such—an oppor­ observed the landscape gardeners tunity to celebrate St. Pati-ick's Day cover the lawn in front of Walsh a in true Hibernian fashion. Green foot deep with sand. It certainly will ties and green shirts made up the be a sight worth seeing when the Don't read about 'em tomorrow; prescribed sartorial formula of the cactus begins to grow out there this See the Bengal Bouts tonight!! occasion. With the ambition in mind spring.

March 20. 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 e V e n CAF SMOKE Country Cousins If all the students who came from Our choice for the height of futil­ elected, Father Boland had agreed to Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, ity: TONY MAZZIOTTI received an sponsor a Freshman dance that would and Cleveland, were laid together, air mail letter from his girl at St. bring en\dous blushes to the promo­ they might confess that they came Mary's. She hadn't wiitten him for ters of the Sophomore, Junior, and from Maywood, Yonkers, Pontiac, three weeks. Wonder if the pilot had Senior classics. If we may be per­ Milford, and Berea. any ti-ouble landing on the roof of mitted an editorial comment, we think our post-ofnce? Too bad the snow it is just as well that he was not wasn't deep. She could have whipped elected. . . . His parents were celebrating their up the pony express. . . . twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and "FOOTS" ELLIOT will be content he couldn't think of a suitable gift. The Walsh-Sorin AtWetic Associa­ to have his stx-ength taken for granted Finally he ended up by sending a half tion (membership unlimited and un- in the future. On a visit to St. Mary's, bottle of "Golden Wedding." selected) occasionally fosters mild me­ he was intent upon demonstrating his lees. A few days back BILL SHAKE­ masculine powers to a group of Description SPEARE was blocked out on the base breathless girls. He wrestled with a Slouchy hat line by MIKE LAYDEN. A fierce table top so convincingly that it Fuzzy beard verbal clash resulted. We immedi- broke. "Foots" got a bill for four dol- Conversation Pretty weird.

Corduroys Very gray Bordering On decay.

Smelly pipe Little dough This, I guess Is Joe Blow.

The good old days . . when onlv jockeys wore silk shirts.

Some day we hope to see a waiter with enough of "what it takes" to lay the check face up on the table.

Definition A successful man is one who makes more money than his son at college can spend.

When asked the other day by an 'Aw* right, wise guy! Whose gonna win tonight—Conner or Tancredi?" English prof, what the word matri­ mony meant, one of those super- ately sent six reporters and a battery smart. Commerce men replied that he lars. Now,, will you be good? . . . heard it wasn't a word but a sen­ of cameramen to the field, but there tence. was no blood. Both Mike and Bill JOE FOX, of Howard, playfully absolutely refused to comment on the grabbed MARTY BAYER by the seat strife. . . . of the pants the other day in the Simile Commerce Building. The result was ALS optimistic as anyone who would Complaints have been registered at not as expected, for Joe walked away the office to the effect that we showed run for president on the Socialist with the seat of Marty's pants and ticket. favoritism two weeks ago by men­ left Marty . . . Bayer. BILL SAFPA, tioning only one of the candidates who wore a spring suit last Sunday, for Junior Class president. Sorry, is perhaps the most efficient and pro­ If all the girls in South Bend could boys, the public is always right. There lific practical joker in the West Din­ be gathered, together in one place all are three candidates besides the one ing Hall. . . . the fellows would be nearby. mentioned — JOE O'BOYLE, HUGH CORRELL, and SCOTT REARDON. MARK FINNOCHIARO is no slouch In a cigarette and in a classroom We beg your poddon. . . . —he writes to three girls. One is a it's drag. This week's high for audacity and worker, one a high school pupil, and rose-tinted vision: A likely lad, in the the third a college co-ed . . . TOM Many a man is proof enough that running for a class office, promised BOTT makes a habit of locking his a woman can take a joke. his potential backers that if they room when he's in it and leaving it voted for him, they would not regret open when he's away, whether for a For a real good laugh see the it. Sure, that's an old story, but minute or an hour. . . Conner - Tancredi shindig tonight at listen. He boasted that, if he were —The Funny Fellows. the Bengal Bouts. ... Tw el ve SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic In the fifty-three years since John Gilmary Shea, The Notre Dame Scholastic noted historian, was selected as the first recipient, this Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus award has grown to be probably the outstanding and FOUNDED 1867 most coveted honor that can come to a CathoUc layman THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the in this country. In the list of its recipients one can par­ University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. tially trace the history of Cathohc contributions to the rise of the United States since 1883. REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser The hves of these individuals furnish an indication of JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor the influence of CathoUc thought on American life. To­ day the Catholic Action Movement is endeavoring to Dcparlmenlal Editors ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL- -The Wee\ make this influence stronger still by arousing the laymen IRWIN L. GOLDMAN In ihe Juggler Vein to their obligation to church and state. By combating Neros Siaff the spread of birth control and divorce, the movement is PAUL FOLEY -News Editor ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant Ne-ms Editor seeking to arouse the people to the moral and social con­ JOHN A. GILLESPIE Feature Editor sequences of those evils. The alert Catholic collegian CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE should give his whole-hearted support to the Catholic LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY Action program, for it offers a remedy for many of the LOUIS DA PRA ALBERT TORRIBIO ills of modem society. Meanwhile, Notre Dame contin­ Sports Staff ues to lend its aid to the program by its recent announce­ CYRIL F. STROKER__ Co-Sports Editor JAMES A. WALDRON. Co-Sports Editor ment of scholarships for promising CathoHc writers, and EUGENE VASLETT Assistant Sports Editor now by the fifty-fourth awarding of the Laetare Medal. JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN ALLAN BRIDE ARCH GOTT © MICHAEL CROWE Art Staff REWARD FOR THE FENCING SQUAD WILLIAM V. ELLIS. Art Editoi FRANOS KROEGER -DANIEL SHERROD FOR three years the Notre Dame fencing team has WILLIAM R. DOOLEY. '26 Business Manager been building a truly remarkable record. The sport since Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest its birth in the 1933-34 school year has, under the guid­ ance of Professor and Coach Pedro de Landero, always March 20, 1936 been successful. Last Saturday evening against Cincinnati University, TONIGHT AT EIGHTH die Notre Dame fencing team achieved its fifteenth con­ secutive victory over a three year span. During its initial TONIGHT the fifth annual Bengal Bouts will furnish year as a sport at the University, while still not a recog­ a smashing climax to one of the most successful winter nized activity, the fencing team won three and lost five. sports programs in the history of the University. This Last year the group participated in seven matches and evening's boxing show will continue the tradition of the was victorious in all. This season, with seven of the record-breaking basketball, track, and fencing squads by matches already completed, the Irish fencers have yet to presenting the most colorful and exciting bouts to date. drop a decision. What other University athletic team has a better record? True—the majority of students are Over fifty men have trained diligently for the past not interested in fencing, but must the small minority be two months in preparation for tonight's show. The card, sacrificed to the towering gridsters? Student opinion is as now arranged, promises eight exciting bouts, plus Cy decidedly in favor of the recognition of fencing as a Conner and Nick Tancredi in their side-splitting wres­ minor sport. Why it has not been enrolled as such has tling circus. You can't, in justice to yourself, pass up never been explained to the students through the medium this show. of a school publication. Tickets for the bouts will be available in all the halls On April 3rd the outstanding members of this year's after supper when SCHOLASTIC staff men will canvass team will compete in the Amateur Fencers League of each floor. Tickets will also be on sale at the gymnasium America's tournament to be held in Chicago. The first box office. As student admission is still only twenty-five three place winners in this tourney qualify for the na­ cents, this makes the bouts the year's outstanding enter­ tional amateur championships to take place in New York tainment bargain. on April 26th. The Olympic- team will be selected from • the showings made in this New Yory City national tour­ nament. The Notre Dame fencers wiU enter the meet in THE LAETARE MEDAL Chicago with the Olympic team as their goal. They are WITH the announcement, next Sunday, of the Lactate diligent and skilled as individual performers and as mem­ Medal award for 1936, Notre Dame will once again bers of a team. Recognition as a minor sport would be honor the achievements of the American Catholic laity. giving them only their just due.—]. P. P. M a r c h 2 0. I 9 3 6 SEE YOU AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 I h i r t e e n ATliLETICS

EIGHT TITLES AT STAKE IN TONIGHT'S FINALS

Four Former Chicago C. V. O. Contestants Fight Way to Title Bouts

Sure, and there must have been a Larry Burnett and had to postpone twinkle in St. Patrick's eye when he PRELIMINARY CONTESTS VIEWED his bout with Oliver Halland a day. saw his feast day celebrated at Notre BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS; Dame with some boxing bouts, the The entry list was much greater in likes of which the preliminaries for FINALS TONIGHT the heavier classes. Phil Kenneally, the Bengal Boxing Shows have never Golden Gloves champion, is primed to surpassed in quality or quantity. The By James A. Waldron capture the weltei'weight crown. Bill "O'Malleys, Mulligans, and Ryans" Gallin gained the right to oppose him fought like so many Cormac O'Neills by his two-fisted attack on Byron to make the 24 preliminary contests Casey which won the verdict of the on last Tuesday and Wednesday nights judges. Bill had previously knocked teem vnth. action. From these thrill­ out Ea-istan, and Casey had repeated ing matches 16 men gained the finals the same process in his bout with Bob wMch will be held in the University Hugler. Moving up into the middle­ fieldhouse tonight. weight class, some of the best fights of the evening were put on by the • Riley To Meet North scrappers in this division. Carl Fricke, after defeating Paul Doyle, lost on a In the 118 pound division, a scrappy very close decision to Phil Dattilo. Irishman, Hugh Eiley, who thi-evv The latter previously had won the nod punches from everywhere, trimmed in his bout Avith Tom Roche. Joe another son of Erin, Paul McCor- Gora, Chicago C. Y. 0. champion, mack. His opponent in the finals \sall gained the other finals' berth by de­ be Phil North who barely took the feating a game, ever-trying Slim decision from the Alumni Hall rep­ Thompson who was knocked to the resentative, Ei*win Weiler. Tommy floor several times by terrific hooks O'Malley, probablj?^ inspired by a from Gora's deadly right, only to shamrock in his belt, won on a tech­ bounce right back, trying harder than nical K.O. from Johnny DiMatteo in ever. Slim won his earlier fight by the bantamweight division. Meeting knocking out Ed Jasinski. unexpected opposition from a game little southpaw, George Greggs, Jolin- ny Noto had to call on some of his ELMER F. LAYDEN Marr and Richter In Final reserve experience gained in his At ringside tonight. Golden Gloves battles to take a deci­ Harry Marr, former University sion -win for the right to meet O'Mal­ title-holder, gained one.of the finals' ley. berth in the light heavyAveight class by winning a technical knockout deci­ There was only one bout in the sion over Kling. Opposing, him to­ lightweight division. Defending cham­ THE CARD night will be Walt Richter, another pion, Tommy "Tex" Durkin, drew a C.Y.O. champion, who technically knocked out Vin Dollard, winner over bye, and Gabriel Valez, by his tech­ Bantamweight nical knockout victorj'^ over Bill Jerry Kane in the earlier round. The Bailey, will be his opponent. Tom RILEY vs. NORTH heavyweight championship bout finds Mulligan gained the finals of the jun­ Featherweight Red Darcy, who won decisions over ior welterweight class by his technical NOTO vs. O'MALLEY Corrigan and last year's runner-up, Broscoe, and Phil Dahar whose crush­ knockout of Jim Burns. His oppon­ Lightweight ent was not determined at this vrnt- ing fists gained him victories over ing. Prank Frascati hurt his arm in VALEZ vs. DURKIN* Dick Cronin and Bill Ryan. Ryan punching his way to a victory over Junior Welterweight won his first bout by defeating Pete MULLIGAN vs. HALLAND Nemeth. " Welterweight GALAN vs. KENNEALLY Middleweight DAHILO vs. GORA Light Heavyweight MARR vs. RICHTER Heavyweight DAHAR vs. DARCY * Defending Champion. Fo u rte e n SEE YOU AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Schol a stic Irish Send Trackmen To CI.C. INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP Butler and Armour Relays GOES TO N. D.-RECORDS BROKEN Notre Dame's track team will finish up its record indoor season tomorrow by entering representatives in the ViaORY STRING RUN TO 15 AS Pittsburgh Takes Third Place Ai-mour relaj'^s in Chicago and the Butler relays in Indianapolis. The NOTRE DAME FENCERS WIN Irish will meet in both of these con­ FROM CINCINNATI Notre Dame 31% tests some of the champions they Marquette 20 Vs. faced in their dual meets and in the Pittsburgh 18 % C.I.C. meet. The Irish fencers ran into unex­ Drake 15 % The Butler relays, being held for pected difficulty in downing Cincin­ Michigan Normal 15% the fourth time this year, is the more nati, 9 % to 7 Yz, last Saturday in the Michigan State 15 important since it involves the mythi­ fieldhouse. It was tha 15th consecu­ Wayne 13 % cal state championship for Indiana tive victory for Coach Pedro de Lan- North Central 10 collegiate tracksters. In addition to dero's proteges in three years of Kansas State 8 the Hoosier entrants there will be competition, and the seventh straight Carleton 4^1 many out of state teams of fine cali­ win of the current season. Grinnell 4 ber entered to swell the list to 21 Ohio University 4 . schools and almost 300 entrants. The Notre Dame captured the meet by Washington TJ. 3 most prominent of the teams are taking the foils, 5 to 4; registering a clean sweep in the sabre, 4 to 0; and annexing % point in the epee. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the Irish will engage the strong Michigan State outfit, in the field- house, for their final home appear­ ance of the season. The Spartans, led by Captain Szymske, one-arm star, are always tough and will be trying to halt the fencers' factory march. It will be the last time that Co- catains Kehvin Kehoe and Carlos de Landero will participate for the Irish in the gymnasium. Benbeneck and JoE MCGRATH BILL MCCARTHY Szymske alone accounted for five of Forced Rosencrantz to neto record. He reaches for the vioon. the nine points scored by Michigan State at East Lansing on February 8. By Cy Stroker Notre Dame, Michigan, Pittsburgh, due, and Michigan State. By a decisive ten-point lead, Coach C. I. C. Chiefta n Nicholson's ti-ack team regained the The Irish entrants to the Indianap­ meet title of the Central Intercollegi­ olis affair are a mile relay team com­ ate Conference last Saturday after­ posed of Rubly, Parsons, Bernard, noon. Of the two meet records which and either McGrath or Sheehan; were bettered in the contest, one was Gibbs and Langton in the pole vault; broken by Notre Dame when Don Jordan in the spi*ints; Elser and Mi- Elser hurlde the shot "put for the chuta in the shot put; and Meagher new distance of 48 feet, 11% inches. and Boyle in the broad jump. A spe­ The meet drew one of the largest cial mile race will be held in which entry lists of any CI.C- contest in will compete Glenn Cunningham, Eay its ten years of existence. Sixteen Sears of Butler, Daly of Detroit, colleges sent representatives here Rice of Notre Dame, and Trutt of In­ from every part of the Mid-West, and diana. of that number but three teams failed The Armour relays will include to score—Butler, Cincinnati, and Illi­ many Big Ten teams and other lu­ nois State Normal. The poor show­ minaries of colleges west of Chicago. ing of the Butler outfit was one of Among the high light of the session the biggest surprises of the meet will be the pole vault in which Lloyd because the Indianapolis boys are Siebert is entered. It is believed that among Nick's strongest opponents. the North Central boy will top the Logically enough, the best teams meet record of 13 feet, 6% inches. and the best individual performers of Notre Dame's entrants in the meet last year's meet showed up best in will be a mixed relay team composed Saturday's contest. Notre Dame in of O'Connor in the quarter, Cava- winning the meet advanced from the naugh in the half, Gott in the three- third place they captured last year, quarters, and McFarlane in the mile. while Pitt reversed the process. Mar­ Bill McCarthy will try his luck in the quette was the team that pressed polt vault, Lill and Levicki are en­ closely on the Irish heels throughout tered in the shot put, Clifford in the the meet and came in second. Don sprints, and Mahoney and Frawley in Elser's record in the shot was a de- the hurdles. COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON (Continued on Page 21) March 2 0. 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Fifteen Fierce Punchers Battle ALL IN ACTION FOR BENGAL FUND Tonight in Local Bouts

When the bell rings tonight at the ringside to start the Fifth Annual Bengal Boxing Show, some of the finest and most colorful fighters ever to be presented here will fight it out for the championship of Notre Dame. In the heavyweight division the two men who fought their v/ay'through the preliminaries and semi-finals are Eed Darcy, of Sorin Hall and Boston, Mass., and Phil Dahar, of Brownson Hall and Dillonvale, Ohio.

Above Cy Conner and Nick Tancredi who will stage their famous wrestling circus tonight at the Bengal Bouts.

HARRY MARR He received Elmer's permission. . The light-heavyweight division finds Harry Marr of Waltham Mass., pitted against Walt Richter, Chicago C.Y.O. champion. This bout promises to be one of the best of the evening; both boys being champions or ex-champs. Marr was heavyweight champion of this school in 1934 and is coming Four of tonight's finalist's: top to bottom; Gora, Richter, Kenneally back to regain his title which he lost and Noto. Beloiv, an actio7i scene from last yeai-'s finals. to Babe Marshall last yeai\ In the 160 pound division another C.Y.O. champion, Joe Gora, fights Phil Dattilo of Louisville, Ky. A vet-- eran of last year's Bengals and a veteran of many championship fights meet in the 147 pound division. Ken­ neally, one of the Chicago C.Y.O. boys making a name for himself at Notre Dame and a true ring veteran for his age, will stack up against an aggressive youngster in Galan. Tom Mulligan, a Cleveland boy, will fight Holland, conqueror of Fras- cetti for the junior welterweight title. "Tex" Durkin, defending light­ weight champ, faces Vales in the final bout in this respective division. Johnny Noto, popular C.Y.O. boxer, will encounter O'Malley for the featherweight crown, and in the ban­ tamweight class, Eiley and North will round out the card. Sixteen SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic Moir Tops All Records NOTRE DAME'S 1935-36 BASKETBALL COMBINE In Irish Net Scoring ENJOYED A SEASON OF GREAT SUCCESSES

The basketball team completed a By John Cackley successful season against Detroit on March 10 -with a record of 22 wins, Last week Notre Dame completed Hitting a tartar in Purdue, during two losses, and one epochal tie. Dur­ the greatest basketball session in the Christmas vacation, the Irish were ing the season Notre Dame piled up annals of Irish cage teams. Playing a forced to "take it on the chin," 54-40. 1053 points to 678 for its opponents "suicide schedule" with such squads It is quite unusual to find a tie as Syi-acuse, Penn, Pitt, Marquette, accepted as the official score in bas­ New York U., Purdue, and Illinois, ketball, but that nevertheless was the and emarging victorious in 22 of the situation existing in- Patten g3nn, Ev- 25 contests is in itself a distinction anston, after the final gun of Notre of the highest type. It is an unques­ Dame's return engagement with tioned fact that Notre Dame produced Northwestern. The newspapermen's one of the best combinations in the account of 20-20, was accepted as country—if not the best. A new rec­ authentic after a mistake was dis­ ord-breaking total of 1,053 points covered in the matter of putting was achieved by the Gold and Blue down points in the record book. Pre­ during the current campaign. Before viously the Irish had had no trouble depositing the sweat-suits among the in disposing of the Wildcats, here in moth balls, it may be well to give a the local fieldhouse. Later the Irish resume of the 1935-36 program — a barely managed to eke out a 29-27 year that will be long remembered win from Minnesota, on the latter's by followers of the Irish quintets. floor. The Irish, Avith 20 men on the It took Coach Keogan's combine PAUL NOWAK squad seeing action, inaugurated the four long years to perform the task. 161 points for the tall lad. —an average of 42 to 27 for each game. The Irish hit the crest of their wave with a 71 against St. Joseph's; they floundered in the trough with a meager 20 against Northwestern. They played well, yet allowed a hot Purdue outfit to run up 54 points; they played sloppily and held the tired Minnesota team to 15. Johnny Moir, with his new scoring record of 260 points, made one-fourth of the team total. He popped in 112 field goals—^most of them following various deceptive gyrations to free himself from a close-sticking guard —and 36 foul flips to lead the team in both divisions. Paul Nowak dropped the ball 65 times past the vainly stretching hands of opposing centei's and tossed in 31 charity chucks; he was 99 points behind Moir with a total of 161. Most valuable NoTKE DAME BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1935-36. for his floor work, Co-captain Johnny A season record of 22 ^oins, tico losses and one tie. Ford also came through at the right time with his baskets and built up a total of 113 points. season by a lop-sided win over Al­ but then they finally established their bion, 62-26. A total of 25 field goals superiority over Pitt's speedy five in George Ireland was long in field and 12 free tossses were too much such a convincing 43-35 manner, that goals with 40 buckets but short on for the visitors to subdue. St. Mary's not even the entire battery of time­ foul shots with only 14; he scored and Kalamazoo were defeated in a keeper's, scorei-s, and officials could 94 points. Johnny Hopkins, who al­ double-header, as Coach George Keo- have checked the Irish barrage in the ways came through in the pinches as gan was experimenting with various Smoky City. Nowak was the decid­ Moir's stand-in, scored 84, and was combinations. Tutored by Ed "Moose" ing factor in the Gold and Blue tri­ followed by Frank Wade with 69. Krause, St. Mary's put up a gallant umph, as he looped in seven goals Co-captain' Marty Peters twisted in fight before bowing, 45-25. The Kal­ from the field and a duo of charity 16 sinkers and 17 free throws for amazoo tilt was another overwhelm­ heaves. 49 points. These seven men played ing victory for Notre Dame, as the Marquette was beaten 37 to 22, by in 23 of the 25 games. Gold and Blue counted 65 points Tommy Wukovits scored 56 points Notre Dame after the Hilltoppers against 17 registered by the oppo­ failed to halt the Irish attack in the in 20 games; Ray Meyers,, going sition. strong until he injured his leg, scored third quarter. Notre Dame added the same number in 15. Tommy Jor­ Norihwestern, always a thorn in the Pennsylvania and Syracuse to their dan bagged 20 points in 15 games, side of Irish court teams, was unable list of victories on a thi-ee day trip and Mike Crowe, Jack DeMots, and to check the whirlwind offense, and to the east. The Quakers dropped a Chuck Sweeney scored 17, 16, and 12 the final count found the Purple los­ 37-27 setto, while Syracuse lost their respectively in seven or eight. ing a 40-29 contest at Notre Dame. first home game in four years, 46-43, In Notre Dame's modern basketball It marked the seventh consecutive to Keogan's aggregatio"n. (Continued on Page 18) victory for the Gold and Blue. (Continuetl on Page 22) March -20, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 S e V e n t e.e n SPRING PIGSKIN WORKOUTS HAMPERED Today Is First Anniversary BY UNCERTAIN MEN AND WEATHER Of Joe Sullivan's Death

From THE SCHOLASTIC of January Evei-y day on Brownson Field, big men to plug the huge hole at center, 11, 1935: "Joseph J. Sullivan, of fellows in dirty canvas pants and left open by the loss of Solari, Poj- Belle Harbor, Long Island, regular blue jerseys, big fellows and little man, and Mundee; men to help Ruetz, left tackle on the football team the fellows in green, run, charge, block, Mai-tin, and Lautar at the guards, for past season, was unanimously elected and sweat. Spring football practice it is now problematical whether Cap­ has begun, and everyone is out on tain Bill Smith will be able to play; the field south of the gymnasium, lim­ and most impoi'tant of all, men to bering up, taking wind sprints, kick­ take over Bill Shakespeare's punting ing, and catching passes. job. If no one can be found to help For five weeks Elmer Layden and Wilke in the kicking, it may be neces­ his staff Avill have them out, chiefly sary, though it is obviously most un­ sizing up the new freshmen, and desirable, to draw a man out of the working out the best combination for line—Joe O'Neil, the end—when the the 1936 varsity eleven. But this punt signal is called. year the coach wishes he had more There are some promising fresh­ than five weeks, for "flunks," even man kickers, but they have not yet more tlian graduating seniors, have shown their ability to punt 40 and 50 handicapped the squad. yards from behind their own goal, The names of fallen candidates will with enemy linemen rushing in at never be officially made known, for them. Just what they can do the unlike many other univei-sities, Notre coaching staff must find out in the Dame does not publicize the scho­ brief time that they have—^three lastic calamities that overtake its po­ weeks of simple blocking and tack­ tential stars. Unfortunately, this pro­ ling, a week or so of scrimmage, and duces the notion that good players a final week of practice formations. JOE SULLIVAN are abundantly assisted in acquiring His name on Buckeye scoreboard. adequate grades, that they can't SCORING RECORDS BROKEN captain of the Notre Dame varsity "flunk out." But they can and do, (Continued from Page 17) for besides the seniors who played football team for 1935 last Tuesday their final game for Notre Dame last history, this year's team has made afternoon. . . . Joe is 21 years old, fall, the squad has lost twenty-five records in number of games won, to­ weighs 210 pounds, and spends his other men, including some of the best tal points per season, average points summers as a life guard at Eockaway freshmen, through semester examina­ per game, and number of points Beach, L.I., where he has a record of tions, and may lose fifteen more. scored in a single game. They were the saving ten lives." From what is left of the 1936 pros­ first team ever to defeat N.Y.U. in From THE SCHOLASTIC of March pects must be found men to fill up the Garden. Coach Keogan won his 22, 1935: "Joe Sullivan, captain-elect the backfield, for Wojcihovski at 200th Notre Dame victory against of 1935 Notre Dame football team, right half is the only man of last Pennsylvania; his total now is 211 died Wednesday morning. Death year's first eight backs returning; won and 68 lost, a percentage of .762. came at two-twenty in the morning at the New York Medical Center."

PETERSON, BILLIARD EXPERT. TO GIVE EXHIBITION HERE On Monday afternoon, March 23, GRANADA those interested in billiards will have Sunday, April 5th an opportunity to see in action Matinee and Evcnincj Charles G. Peterson, peer of billiard authorities and the greatest of all fancy shot artists. Mr. Peterson will demonstrate his remarkable ability in THE MIDWEST CATHOLIC THEATRE MOVEMENT Brownson and Walsh recreation halls and will accompany his performance presents with an interesting and informative THE JOYCE KILMER PLAYERS lecture on the subject. He is making a tour of colleges in conjunction with in William Roeder's startling stase success the national intercollegiate billiard tournament which was recently won by Wisconsin University. ''DRIFTWOOD" Mr. Peterson is not only a master of trick shots, but is one of the finest players of the three types of billiards The Critics say: —straight rail, three cushion, and "As tough as the worst of the underworld pocket. He holds the world's record thrillers but rises to sublime heights."—Trib­ une. LaCrosse, Wis. for making 100 points in 26 seconds, "An unusual play with an ending very dif­ and last year in Chicago he made ferent from the average 'Crook' plays."— Journal-Courier, Lafayette, Ind. 20,000 consecutive billiards in less "Driftwood is impelling to say the least."— than two hours. Among his more Nc2V World, Chicago, III. bizarre feats was the playing of bil­ liards in an airplane which was trav­ elling at 125 miles per hour. Eighteen SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic no little anxiety. Eight new tees have TEN DIFFICULT MATCHES FORM CARD been constructed, and 185 trees have been planted for the most part on FOR STRONG CREW OF IRISH GOLFERS the in-nine. Father Holderith wishes to appeal to the general student body to kindly observe all the rules of eti­ Sophomores Show Promise quette which are listed on the back University Champion of each score card. Above all, don't ever drive until the foursome in front GOLF SCHEDULE, 1936 is out of range! April 25—Chicago, here April 27—Illinois, here May 2—Northwestern, here May 6—Wayne U., here May 9—Purdue, here May 11—^Wisconsin, there May IS—Ohio State, here Oliver Coffee Shop May 18—Michigan State, here May 21—Pittsburgh, there FINE FOOD May 23—Indiana, there

By Arch F. Gott If the present springlike breezes keep blowing, the University of Notre Dame golf course will, in a few weeks, be the scene of action for the • 1936 edition.of the Irish golf team. Father George Holderith, coach of the team, expressed the hope that the course should be ready for opening in two weeks, weather permitting. ^^m... The team for 1936 seems to be one of the best balanced outfits that Notre CAPTAIN WINFIELD DAY Dame has ever had. Five lettermen are returning, Captain Winfield Day, New Icnv prices • Bill Cole, Pat Malloy, Herman Green, tinue along victory road this season. The schedule is long, and the Irish to Notre Dame and HaiTy Baldwin. Other men who linksters will encounter some of the are expected to provide plenty of toughest competition available, but men. high-class competition are Bill Taylor, they will be ready for their initial Billy Castleman, Ed McCabe, Lou test against Chicago U. on the Wil­ Fehlig, Jack Marbach, and Bob Leon­ liam J. Burke Memorial course, April ard. Captain Day will best be remem­ 25. bered as the fellow who has won the annual Fall tournament at Notre The course itself has been the ob­ Dame four times in succession, last ject of many excellent improvements IN 50 YEARS-THE BEST October setting a new course record since last summer. Greens 12 and 14 of 296 for 72 holes. Win has been have been remodeled. Fourteen new PIPE I EVER SMOKED a valuable member of the team and traps have been installed mostly on J.S.-Baltimore. Md. very instmmental in the fine record th second nine. There has also been HLTER^OOLfD of the golf team for the past two placed in the middle of the sixteenth years. Since Day has been on the fairway, a troublesome bunker which 3uMrUL squad only one intercollegiate contest will cause most of the local golfers has been lost. (PATENTID) Al Maihles has returned to school This simple appear- at the semester, but he will not be ^r ing yet amazing absorbent filter in­ eligible until 1937. Gene Milbourne, vention with Cello­ a transfer from Creighton Univer­ Dr. E. J. Cain phane exterior and sity, is another young man capable eoolingmesh screen mm interiorkeepsjoices of burning up the fairways, but he, SIMMID _ andflakesinFilter too, will be unable to compete until SUKS and ont of month. next season. One of the most prom­ ^events tongue ising of the freshman crop is Bud bite,raw mouth, Donovan, who came here from Man­ ROGERS wet heel, bad odor, frequent itoba University in Winnipeg, Can­ iomfiUeeef expectoration. ada. Bud was a member of the Ca­ a-M FINEST No breaking Vm BIUAB in. Improves nadian Amateur team that went to Eyesight • MONEr England on a six week's tour last -•• CANBUT thetasteand UMNEimD OF VUUE aromaofany summer, and he is expected to bolster Specialists tobacco. up the 1937 squad. As soon as possible, .Father Holder­ ith will have his team out on the course, trying to groove their swings 212 So. Michigan St. •El back into shape for the coming cam­ paign. As one of the leading collegi­ South Bend Tfie Pipe Filler ate golf teams in the country, Notre Dame has a great opportunity to con- March 20, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 Nineteen S.A.C. SWIM MEET The S.A.C. SAvimmingf meet -will be MORRISSEY NOSES OUT CORBY, 18-17,- held on March 30th in the South Bend Natatorium at 8:00 p.m. Many SORIN TAKES HEAVYWEIGHT LEAD entries have already been received by Rev. Julian Sigmar, the chairman of the meet, and Charles Boyle, S.A.C. Walsh Lights Undefeated 51 points against a weak Dillon ag­ representative. Father Sigmar is at gregation. Leading the week in points the Natatorium on Monday, Wednes­ scored was McGrath, of St. Ed's, who day and Friday evenings assisted by Scores—Sunday, March 15, 1936 scooped in 21 points. Paul Doyle and John Glanzner, for­ Heavyweight—Morrissey 26, Corby mer school champions. Entries must 22; Howard 28, Alumni 20; Walsh be filed with either Father Sigmar in 19, Lyons 17; Badin 2, Off-Campus his room in the Main Building, or 0; Carroll 31, Brownson 25; St. Ed's with Charlie Boyle in the Sorin-sub. 51, Dillon 13. Lightweight—Morrissey 18, Corby 17; Alumni 2, Howard 0; Walsh 37, Lyons 17; Badin 2, Off-Campus 0; Carroll 14, Brownson 12; St. Ed's 16, Dillon 14. EAY DEELY The schedule for Sunday follows: March 22: Group 1—9:00, Fresh­ In Group II of the heavies Corby men vs. Badin; 9:50, CairoU vs Dil­ finally met a nemesis in Morrissey lon; 10:50, Brownson vs. St. Ed's.; losing a game that was crammed full Off-Campus—^bye. of action. Group 2—1:30, Sorin vs. Corby; For Morrissey, Mehring, Scafane, 2:20, Walsh vs. Alumni; 3:10, How­ and Sullivan provided the most fire­ ard vs. Lyons; Morrissey—bye. works while the Corbyites were paced Not the exception but the rule were by Joyce, Levicki, Gallagher, and Me- upsets in last week's interhall league gin. The other unbeaten team in this games. With only one game remain­ group, Sorin, drew a bye. Next Sun­ ing on the schedule of the teams there day will find Corby and Sorin fighting "I'D be in CHICAGO in now is a wild scramble for suprem­ it out in the game of the week. acy. In the heavyweight division of Walsh continued the unbroken vic­ 125 minutes flat!" Group 1, Brownson was toppled from tory string by drawing Lyons over the undefeated list by their pals from the coals to the tune of 37-17. The Make your appoint­ Carroll in a game which saw Binkow- versatile seniors coasted through this ments in Chicago in sM as the star for the victors. St. game chiefly through the efforts of tie sure knowledge Ed's went on a wild rampage to score Deeley, Sherry, and Casper. that the South Shore Line vdll get you there on time! 44

Sooth Shore Line is SPEEDY! CELLOPHANE KEEPS

The South Shore electric trains whiz IT FACTORY FRESH*' thru to Chicago in great speed . . . yet with safety that comes from decades of operating experi- e n c e . And it is cheaper than driv­ ing a car!

S0UTHSHOR[

Twenty SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 The Scholastic- I. C INDOOR TRACK Pitt's relay team has won nationwide Notre Dame from the middle dis­ (Continued from Page 15) fame during this season and last, and tances. By far the outstanding ath­ it was expected that Notre Dame lete of the afternoon was Allan Tom- would run a good second in the event. lich of Wa3me who scored 13 points velopment of the record he set last This was only natural for the Smoky unaided and tied the low hurdles year, while Abie Rosenkrantz of City outfit returned from last year's event in his heat and the finals, and Michigan Normal brought his own victories intact with the exception of captured two firsts and a second. last year's record in the half mile one man. But Nick's men held their from 1:55.2 down to a flat 1.55. own at every turn and pi-evented the Linn Philson, national championship Panthers from taking all the honors SWEET AS high jumper from Drake, who topped in the race. The points usually given the best height of Notre Dame's to the winner of the event were di­ Vince Murphy twice last year but vided between the two teams, al­ bowed to him in the C.I.C. meet, eas­ though this was without great impor­ ily took first place in his event with tance because the Irish had adready a height of six feet, seven inches. sewed up the meet, and Marquette Lloyd Siebert, of North Central, re­ had a good lead over the Panthers. turned to take first honors in the pole vault by skimming the bar at 13 feet, An interesting feature of the meet 3% inches. was the fact that Notre Dame placed first by more than eleven points and The mile run was won by Dennis yet took first in only one event—^the of Michigan State, with Waite of shot put. This fact is indicative of Michigan State second, and Redfield the consistent and well-rounded team of Kansas State third for a time of that Nick has developed this year. In 4:23. Smith, of Drake captured, the addition, many of Notre Dame's best 60 yard dash with Sengdiel of Mar­ athletes were disqualified in the trial quette second, and Tolmich of Wayne events held the preceding night. third, the fastest time being 6.3 sec­ Among them were Jack Prawley who onds. The quarter mile was well was listed for recognition in the low taken care of by Thomas of Pitt, NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR hurdles and Bob Bernard who was Barnes of Grinnell, and O'Shea of Also Imperial Yello Bole 57.50 counted on to lift a few points for Marquette who placed in that order at the pace of 50.2 seconds. Tolmich of Wayne placed first in the 60 yard high hurdles to nose out Pandjiris of Marquette and Godfrey of North Central in 7.7 seconds. Wheelock of Kansas State took the two mile run away from Notre Dame's Leo Mc- SmflRT Farlane with Padgett of Drake plac­ ing third, the time, 9.39.2. McGrath of Notre Dame and Beckett of Mar­ quette followed Rosenkrantz on his record-breaking half-mile run, and UJRISTS- Tolmich of Wayne, Herman of Car- leton, and Lasky of Pitt took the first three positions in the low hurdles. One of the most exciting events of Your Jeweler the meet was the tie in the mile relay can show you between Notre Dame and Pitt teams. Wrist Watch Bracelets by HADLEY EsUblished 30 Year*

OPTOMETRISTS — but we suggest that you first send 222^ South Michigan Straat for our illustrated folder, "Smart South Bend, Indiana Wrists." This gives you an idea of what is new and correct in Watch Bracelets for Men and Women — and REASONABLE will aid you greatly in making the proper selection to complete your DEPENDABLE watch ensemble. PERSONAL SERVICE

PROVIDENCE • R • I • BROKEN LENSES HADLE^., ^^ _ _ Y New York • Chicago • Los Angeles • DUPLICATED IN OUR COMPANY . INC • Toronto*Canada* 'London'England ' OWN LABORATORY. WRIST WATCH BRACELETS EXCLUSIVELY - SINCE 1812

March 2 0.- 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Twenty-one NET TEAM OF 1935-'36 iods in the first half, the Irish dou­ the intermission, Notre Dame came (Continued fivim Page 17) bled the count on their opponents. from behind to trim Marquette, 37- Notre Dame's high-geared five cele­ 34. Wukovits, Ford, and Moir were Noti-e Dame conquered Illinois 33- brated Washington's holiday in the outstanding in the Irish lineup. A 23, but not until the lUini appeared gym, when they staged a perfect dem­ magnificent 51 to 28 win over Deti-oit on the verge of registering an upset onstration of finesse in submei'ging climaxed the Irish floor card. Johnny with a last period rally. The visitors Pitt's Eastern Conference champs, Moir and Nowak each scored 12 had a smooth, tricky offense and a 43-27, as Johnny Moir went on a markers, while Laske led the Titans sterling performer in the presence of scoring spree to shatter two all-time with a like number. The attraction Heniy, a guard. The Irish, paced by N.D. cage records. Moir rolled the provided a fitting farewell for Co- Moir and Nowak, found Kentucky's pill through for an even dozen field captains Pord and Peters, Ireland, highly-touted five an easy victim, 41- goals and one free shot to give him Wade, and Hopkins. 20. The Cats had succeeded in an­ a grand total of 25 points. The Pan­ nexing four southeastern conference thers, using a fast bi-eak, were unable championships, but this achievement to penetrate the impregnated Irish apparently had no effect on Noti-e defense, and succumbed to Keogan's KANSAS - OKLAHOMA CLUB Dame. men for the second time this year. The Kansas-Oklahoma Club will Before a packed ci-owd of 19,000 Ohio State furnished the opposition sponsor the first annual Student at Madison Square Gardens, the Irish for the finale of Notre Dame's home Eockne Memorial program on Sun­ humbled a once-powerful New York schedule, by gaining a 28-23 victory. day, March 29, at 12:45 p.m., in U. outfit, 38-27. At no time during The Gold and Blue apparently seemed Washington Hall. Coaches Tom Con- the issue was the contest in doubt. to be "stale," while the Buckeyes, led ley and Joe Boland, both of whom Johnny Hopkins grabbed the limelight by Captain-elect Tippy Dye, held served under Rockne, will deliver with his ten points, while the entire the advantage throughout the eve­ short talks. Following these talks, squad that saw action turned in a ning. there will be moving pictures of brilliant showing. At numerous per­ After trailing by eight points, at Rockne and his teams.

Twenty-two SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS, MARCH 20 The Scholastic 3 "00 -J" "a u 3 C3 ••—• e ^ c en o c o C3 0) I >. -o .5 3 ^ .2 3 TJ a 2 o C3 > o < C (U o o C (U c en Q u o en «M o CS 3 . C T3 O J3 O g i en C3 «3 (u 0) 3 V. e3 Pi es c £ O ^ u • en <3 4, i- S •*-c« sa U(2- i. €3 m S o o *^ C CS -J *^ u •^-• O »2 r« 3 en e« o a o ^ S2 u O O 3 u E (B C *" SeS U O vu -4-1 -4-i <4M cn

NOVICE FENCING TOURNEY An announcement was made this week by Coach Pedro de Landero, ^ Irish fencing mentor, that all fresh­ YOU can't afford to miss . . | men and novice fencers who wish to participate in the second annual Nov­ ice Tourney should leave their names in the manager's office at the field- house, before five o'clock tomori-ow The BENGAL afternoon. The tournament will be­ gin on Monday, March 30, and last until Thursday, April 2. BOXING FINALS The winners of the first three places in foil, and the fii"st two places in sabre will journey to Chicago on April 18, to compete in the Ililnois Fencers League tourney for novices. Tonight! In addition, all those men taking part in the local contest vnl\ be eligible to compete in Chicago.

8:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME FIELDHOUSE Student Ticket 25c A University of Tennessee co-ed has decided the depression's over. She was named co-beneficiary of a million dollar estate. March 20, 1936 SEE you AT THE BENGAL BOUTS. MARCH 20 Twenty-three MR.-PAUL BYRNE, LIBRARY, NOTRE DAME, IND, aroma.. . it's as much a part of Chesterfield as the taste

Did you ever notice the difference in the aroma of Chesterfield tobacco?

Every person who knows MUd, ripe tobaccos, home­ about tobacco will under­ grown, and welded with stand this . . . for to get a the right kind of tobacco pleasing aroma is just like from far-off Greece and getting a pleasing taste Turkey (Samsoun, Smyrna, from fruit. Xanthi and Cavalla) ...... tha£ s why Chesterfield has a more pleasing aroma.

r-f^*:i*i.vsfd;

... with that pleasing aroma

11936, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.