THE N€TCC DAME

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GOODALL COMPANY* CINCINNATI The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918. Z188 Vol. 71 May 6, 1938 No. 24

SENIORS CLIMAX SOCIAL SEASON

TURN PALAIS ROYALE INTO GARDEN SEHING FOR JACK DENNY'S POPULAR MUSIC TONIGHT; MANY EVENTS ADD TO HIGH-LIGHT WEEK-END

By JOHN KOHN

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TONIGHT AT TEN The 1938 Senior Ball! Lovely girls from all over the country dance with happy seniors. .With collegiate ca­ reers almost over,, more glamour and romance is attached to this dance than to any other that has gone be­ fore. Tonight at ten Jack Denny and his superb band bring realization and culmination to plans and dreams. May this Senior Ball bring happi­ ness to everyone — and remain in senior's memories for years to come. Let the dance go on—the music be sweet—and the memories sweeter.

JOHN O'CONNOR JOHN WILSON From O'Connor to...... Wilson for a perfect Ball corted by General Chairman John Wilson. The Guest of Honor, to be escorted by Class President, John Mr. and Mrs. W. McCarty Lang- In the make-believe garden ball­ O'Connor, is Miss Dorothy Hohes of ford, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young, room of the Palais Royale, almost Detroit. Mr. Paul I. Fenlon, and Mr. Stephen three hundred seniors and guests will The chairman of the favors com­ Ronay. dance this evening to the melodious mittee, Frank Kesicke, has made ar­ Before the Ball, the dance goers tunes of Jack Denny and his orches­ rangements with a South Bend pho­ tra. The Ball will be the beginning will attend the concert to be sung by tographer to take the pictures of each Richard Crooks of the Metropolitan of a busy week-end of festivities for couple as they make their appear­ Opera Association. A special section the seniors and their guests. ance at the Ball. The pictures will later be sent, in a monogram folder, in the gjrmnasium will be reserved Robert Derengoski, chairman of to both the senior and his guest. for them. the music committee, has insured the seniors that their last social event will Jack Denny's brilliant music will Tomorrow afternoon the tradi­ be a success as Denny's orchestra re­ be broadcast during the Ball over the tional tea dance will be held at the cently played for the Prom at North­ local radio station, WSBT-WFAM at South Bend Country Qub. The Mod- western after having concluded a 10:30 p.m., C.S.T. emaires, popular school orchestra, lengthy engagement at the Drake have been chosen to play for the Hotel in Chicago. The patrons and patronesses for dance. At 7:30 tomorrow evening the Senior Ball include: Mr. and Mrs. the 1938 edition of the Monogram The Senior Ball song, "My Heart's George E. Keogan, Mr. and Mrs. Absurdities will be offered and the Desire," was composed by George Clarence E. Manion, Mr. and Mrs. week-end guests will, as in the past, Sauter and \i'ill be featured by the William D. RoUison, Mr. and Mrs. enjoy this galaxy of brawn. orchestra during the evening. Elton E. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus F. Chizek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. The concluding event of the week­ Miss Helen Jean Mahoney of South Bartholomew, and Mr. and Mrs. Le end will be a spring football game be­ Bend, Queen of the Ball, will be es- Clair H. Eells. tween the Varsity and Old Timers. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

MONOGRAM MEN SET FOR FOUR DAY SIEGE OF HOLD TWO PRIMARIES MIMES. MUSIC, MUSCLE, MONKEYSHINES FOR CLASS OFFICES By Graham Starr By Harry Penrose During the past two weeks, approx­ Swift tapping toes, lilting lyrics swung by Notre Dame's mad musicians, imately 29 percent of the students and hilarious comedy are all due to parade in swift succession, past the first- have been persuading 21 percent "to nighters tomorrow evening as the 1938 Monogram Absurdities begins a four- be a good boy and vote for us." This day run. "Something to please everyone" is this year's slogan. The graceful astounding fact was brought out this week by an engineering student who pirouettes of Puplis, McCarty, and prefers to remain anonymous. Zontini for the aesthetic-minded; ^ lithe 200 - pound lassies prancing There were nine parties, each with across the footlights for those who an average ticket of seven members. prefer the precision of the chorus; This makes 63. Add to this 15 class and for those romantic souls who and dance committees (of six mem­ have a nostalgia for the past, Maes­ bers each) times the number of par­ tro Jimmy Quinn proudly presents ties. The total, he says, is 873, or "Egyptian Ella" Zontini in a dance 29 percent of the enrollment. As­ that dates back to the time of the suming that half the students vote, Pharaohs and their slave girls. which is never the case, there would be only 21 percent left to be influ­ Enough of the dance! Think of the enced by the greater number of 29 music. Instrumental and vocal solos, percent. Although there are only two par­ the original tunes of Art Davidson "ONE HORSE" RACE and Earl Hunn, the symphonizing ties in the senior election field, they Still a star attraction. are making up for it with their vo­ swing of the Modernaires, the stimu­ ciferous campaign cries. The Jim lating vocalisms of Art Davidson and Rocap publications office over in Dil­ his Octet, and the raging rhythm of Select Prof. Kervick's lon even sent out a press release early "Manslaughter Mike" Mandjiak and Work for Exhibit this week. It declares,.in part: his Swing Quartet are due to make "Jim has been connected previous­ the audience "stamp their feet and ly with functions which will be in ac­ cordance with his responsibilities, if clap their hands." Photographs of several building designs by Professor Francis W. he be elected. After all, would your Kervick, head of the department of parents be willing to vote for Presi­ And surprise of surprises! The dent of the United States if they famous' Joe "One Horse" Race of architecture, are being displayed in the Indiana section of the fifty-second thought he was not familiar with po­ Bengaleese fame is making a come­ exhibition of the American Architec­ litical functions and matters which be back, only in a slightly different role. tural League in New York City. The for the good of his comrades?" That master of the grunt-and-groan photographs will be displayed until "Jim has a platform (Senior has spumed his former head-locking May 12. Week), he is conscientious in seeking playmates and has donned grease The photographs exhibit the in­ this for his class. He is not attempt­ ing to tear down his opponent with paint in order to become one of Notre terior and exterior of the Church of political bull, but is relying on his Dame's leading thespians. the Immaculate Conception in East Chicago, Indiana, which Professor own initiative." Kervick designed in 1934. Since early March those beefy For the senior class of '39, the brows that have been streamed with These photographs were selected O'Melia faction declares that it will the sweat of intercollegiate competi­ from the many submitted to the In­ "uphold the class in obtaining an or­ tion have shed still more perspiration dianapolis, Ind., jury of the Archi­ chestra for the ball." All senior ac­ in their effort to make this year's tectural Leagfue by its members tivities are to outstrip the best of the show the best ever presented on the throughout the state. past, and a determined effort is to be campus. The dancers have been care­ made to obtain senior week. fully instructed by Marie Buczkow- Heavy balloting for all offices ski; while Prof. Thomas Mills of the Du Bois Receives Honor marked the Junior Class Primary Speech department, assisted by Bill Prof. Benjamin DuBois, member Elections last Wednesday in which Arnold, has been directing the skits of the department of modem lang­ Bob Sullivan, Morrissey, and Joe and handling the stage action mech­ uage at Notre Dame, was recently Cummings, Lyons, were returned anics. elected to an honorary membership in ahead of Charley Rodgers, Badin the French Academy. This famous entry, in a photo-finish for the presi­ A full house is expected every dential nominations. Cummings with night, the Senior Ball couples having honorary society of letters was found­ ed in 1635 by Cardinal Richelieu and 122 votes was the winner, followed most of the seats on Saturday night by Sullivan with 114 and Rodgers and a large delegation of Chicago's consists of 40 men who have done most to develop and purify the with 98. Rex Ellis, Carroll, placed men-ln-blue packing the hall on Sun­ fourth with 80 votes. day evening. French langruage. Mr. DuBois is the first member of the University facul­ Bill Colemn, the letter-writing 1- Tomorrow night station WSBT of ty to attain this honor. year S.A.C. independent, just missed South Bend plans to broadcast a por­ To be a full fledged member of the an outright two-thirds majority tri­ tion of the show. Going backstage Academy one must be a resident of umph as his 236 votes left all oppon­ first to pick up the grease paint at­ France, hence Prof. DuBois is an ent far in his wake. Roy Anton, mosphere by interviewing some of honorary member. The honor was Lyons, qualified as Coleman's oppon­ the principals, the station will then given because of his efforts in spread­ ent for the finals with 69 votes. tune in on a few musical numbers ing French culture in the United Benny Sheridan, Badin, led the from the stage. States. (Continued on Page 20) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC APRIL 'CATALYZER' IN DR. H. SHAPLEY REVEALS NEW FACTS ABOUT MAY APPEARANCE GALAXIES IN SYMPOSIUM LECTURE By George Haiihcock Although a little behind schedule, Before a large audience of some of the world's greatest scientists Dr. Har­ the April number of the Catalyzer, low Shapley of Harvard University revealed here this week for the first time monthly publication of the University a new super galactic world with already a definite census of 300,000 new of Notre Dame Chemistry depart­ galaxies. Dr. Shapley, recognized as the world's greatest living astronomer, ment, was issued on Tuesday, May 3 made known his recent discoveries at of this week under the editorship of -• a public lecture Monday night in the J. W. Mehring, Jr., senior chemical John F. Gushing Hall of Engtneering engineer. auditorium, during the Symposium on the Physics of the Universe and As the feature article of this per­ the Nature of Primordial Particles iodical, W. L. Foohey, Ph.D., '29, held at Notre Dame Monday and graduate student submits a treatise Tuesday of this week. on "The Modem Dyestuffs Industry." To give a visual idea of the vast- Mr. Foohey clearly pointed out that ness of the heavens Dr. Shapley the use of dyes, is nearly as old as showed on a screen recent photo­ the caveman himself; but that the graphs made of the new galaxies at organic dyestuffs industry had its the Harvard observatories in South beginning when man learned to ex­ Africa and at Cambridge. Explain­ tract and use the colors of plant and ing his recent findings Dr. Shapley animal origin. He further states that said: coal-tar is the principal raw-material for dyestuffs, and from it, various "The earth's galaxy is but a small by-products such as benzene and sub-division of the system of stars as cresol are obtained. LAAVYEB PEOCTOB a galaxy. Hitherto only about 50,000 Practice will tell. galaxies have been catalogued. But at Harvard we have been taking a Article on Petroleum census of the meta-galaxy—^meaning, Mr. George G. Fitzgerald, B.S., '25, all the galaxies in the universe—and contributes an article titled "Chang­ this census has already revealed ing Processes of Petroleum Refining." Breen Medal Won By 300,000 new ones and calculations Among the important highlights in Tom Proof or show that before our survey is com­ his discussion is the fact that present pleted an additional 300,000 galaxies day refining methods are failing to will be disclosed." produce the results required by to­ Thomas G. Proctor, Elkhart, Ind., This census reveals that there is no day's markets. This is especially true senior in the College of Law was uniformity between the star popula­ in gasoline processing. The necessity judged winner of the annual Notre tion of the galaxies in the southern for fuels of naturally high knock- Dame Breen medal contest for excel­ and northern skies but that the south- rating has become more and more lence in speech. A total of eight em skies have five times as many urgent as engine design has ad­ Notre Dame students, the field hav­ galaxies as the northern skies. This vanced. Also appearing in this article ing been reduced from 22, competed finding destroys the basis of the chief is the statement that the yield of high in the finals, held Sunday night in arguments of those scientists who quality motor fuels is being still fur­ the auditorium of the John F. Gush­ have opposed Canon Georges Le- ther improved by advances made in ing Hall of Engineering. maitre's theory of the exploding uni­ the polymerization of refinery gases. verse. The first has many possible modifica­ Isolation for the United States is tions depending on the type of feed affairs politic and economic was urged In a technical lecture delivered and the end product desired. The by Proctor, speaking on "The United Tuesday afternoon in the Gushing second employs a solid phosphoric Front of America." Other finalists Hall of Engineering Prof. William D. acid catalyst. were Edward Boyle, John Schemmer, Harkins, of the University of Chi­ John White, George Morris, Charles cago spoke on: "The Heat of the On the editorial page Mr. Mehring Osbom, Robert LeMire, and Louis Stars and the Building of Atoms in expresses his point of view concern­ Radelet. the Universe." ing the relationship of the college Judging the finals were Eev. Eu­ The temperature of the sun," Prof. graduate and the less-educated man gene Burke, C.S.C, Eev. Maurice Shapley pointed out," may be as­ with whom he will later work. It is Eigley, C.S.C, and Prof. Willis D. sumed as being about 40,000,000 the opinion of many business execu­ Nutting. Judges for earlier elimina­ degrees. If we kept the sun hot by tives and laborers whom he has con­ tions were Eev. Charles C. Miltner, the burning of coal it would be nec­ tacted, that it takes a man about five C.S.C., Eev. Leo E. Ward, C.S.C, essary to supply seven million biUion years to get over graduating from Eev. Stanislaus F. Lisewski, C.S.C, tons of coals every second. With nu­ college before he is ready to readjust Profs. Frank M, Kelly, Eonald C clear combustion only 200 million tons himself to the plane of his associates. Cox, Thomas E. Milh, Francis S. of hydrogen per second are used in Asserted as being the most important Moran, Stephen H. Eonay, Arthur J. the heating." factor in the success or failure equa­ Gartland. tion of a man going into plant work In a public lecture on Monday aft­ is his ability to get along with people. ernoon. Dr. Arthur H. Compton, of LOST the University of Chicago and recipi­ The tentative date for the last is­ Folder containing thesis material ent of the Nobel prize in physics in sue of the May Catalyzer has been left on Bendix Drive street car. 1927, discussed the possible origin of set for May 16, but this is as yet Finder please return to Jim McCar­ the mysterious cosmic rays whose indefinite. thy, 125 Sorin, immediately. (Continued on Page 21) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

RICHARD CROOKS PROGRAM TO BRING DOWN LAWYERS RAISE FUSS CURTAIN ON GREATEST MUSIC WEEK IN PRIMARIES

By F. G. Barreda By Robert Sheppard Richard Crooks, heralded as "the most popular tenor of classic repertory Three parties were nominated on the air," Avill sing in the gymnasium at 8:00 o'clock tonight in a concert of Wednesday to make a tri-comered classical music that will ring do\\Ti the final curtain to the third annual Notre battle for control of the Law Club. Dame Music Week. Assisted by Fred Schauwecker at the piano, Mr. Crooks, In an uproarious session in the Law lead tenor of the Metropolitan Opera ^^ Building, standard bearers "Stew" Association, will perform before an Roche, Pat Malloy, and Marty Hus- audience of 3,000 persons. Proceeds ung had their parties officially named from the concert are to be delegated for the primaries on Monday. to the music funds of the program sponsors, the University of Notre Early in the week the tooth-and- Dame and the South Bend Symphony claw scrap for the ballot box was orchestra. thi'own into an uproar by the appear­ ance of a new "dark horse" party Mr. Crooks will open the concert headed by Pat Malloy. In fact on with Bach's "If Thou be Near," Tuesday the campaign was being Handel's "Ahna Mia" from "Flori- waged so hotly that none of the law­ dante," and Stradella's "Per Pieta," yers, including the candidates, knew for the first series of songs of the when the election was over. Or was musical program. The second series it the state primaries? will include "Der Neugierige," "Wo- hin," "Halt," and "Eifersucht imd CHAIRMAN MAHONEY Stolz" from Schubert's "Die Schone Student speakers' nemesis. All candidates agreed that the tri- Mullerin." Arensky's "Nocturne," cornered scrap was one of the hot­ Rachmaninoff's "Prelude," Chopin's test in the history of the Law Club. "Nocturne," and Sibelius' "La Fi- All three parties also stated that they leuse" will be played on the piano by had the election "in the bag." To an Mr. Frederick Schauwecker for the outsider it appeared that the major­ third series of musical selections. Wranglers Hear New ity of the Senior lawyers leaned to the Roche party, and the Freshman Presents Varied Program Members Speak lawyers were backing Malloy. Husung seemed to be getting his support Following a brief intermission, the from all three classes but especially Metropolitan artist wdll sing oper­ from the Junior law class which was atic selections, among these the arias Wrangler candidates spoke their split wide open. "Vainement, ma bien aimee," from piece last Thursday evening before Lalo's "Le Eoi d'Ys," and "Le Reve," a critical audience composed of On the ticket with Malloy were from Massenet's "Manon." Mr. Crooks Wrangler members seeking replace­ Nick Meagher for vice-president; will conclude the program mth a ments. Membership application chair­ John Donnelly for secretary; Sam group of four nimibers: Rachmanin­ man, William T. Mahoney and his Devine for treasurer; and John Cain off's "To The Children," Ireland's assistants, Albert Funk and Vincent for the S.A.C. post. •"Sea Fever," "Have You Seen But a De Coursey, made a preliminary sur­ vey of a field of 15 membership ap­ Whyte Lilie' Grow" (Anonymous), The party led by Husung had as and Tours' "Mother of Mine." plicants. Chairman Mahoney •will an­ nounce the names of the successful candidates Tom Shea for vice-presi­ The tenor's operatic debut was candidates at a later date. dent; Bill Mahoney for secretary; made in Hamburg, Germany, in "Tos- Charles O'Brien for treasurer; and ca" and was a genuine sensation, fol­ At the regular weekly meeting, Harry Foster as the S.A.C. candidate. lowed by appearances at the Stadt- John O'Dea will discuss the Federal ische Opera in Berlin where the audi­ government expenditures for slum On the Roche ticket were Frank ence again clamored for encores. His clearance and adequate housing. Aft­ Donlan for vice-president; Jack first appearance at the Metropolitan er group discussion, plans for the Deane for secretary; Ed Grogan for Opera House, New. York, was made final banquet of the year will be com­ treasurer; and Ernest Lanois as the in 1933 in Massenet's "Manon," the pleted. S.A.C. candidate. tenor receiving a tremendous ovation for his outstanding performance. Last Wednesday morning the The platform of the "dark horse" Since then he has given magnificent Wranglers met in Dillon Hall chapel party of Malloy promised a revital­ portrayals of the leading tenor parts to attend a Mass celebrated-by their ized Law Club with expanded intel­ in "Manon," "La Traviata," "Faust," chaplain, the Rev. Norbert Hoff, for lectual and social activities. They "Linda di Chamoimix," "Madame the father of Charles Brosius, mem­ answered their opponents' slogan Butterfly," and "Mignon." In the ber of the club. campaign by saying: "We stand for fields of opera, concert, phonographic deeds, not slogans." The Roche party recording and radio, where Crooks lined up for the battle under the continues as star of the coast-to- motto "Your Service, Our Pledge." coast Firestone Hour besides appear­ will be reserved for the Senior Ball- Their promises included an active ing as guest star on other outstand­ goers and their guests tonight. A share in the activities of the club for ing radio programs, the Metropolitan limited nimiber of reserved seat tick­ all members and new and interest­ artist continues to rank as perhaps ets at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 and ing speakers. The Husung faction the most genuinely beloved tenor of student tickets at 25 cenis remain to pledged itself for greater social con­ the day. be sold, but it is expected that the tact between law students. "Direct house will be sold out before curtam your verdict for progressiveness" was A special section in the gjmmasium time. their campaign slogan. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

SCHOLASTIC EDITOR REVIEW OF HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL MUSIC WEEK RECEIVES REPLY PRAISES PROGRAMS, PARTICIPANTS

Notre Dame, Ind., 418 Walsh Hall, The muses Euterpe, Polyhymnia, and Terpsichore, must be holding a festi­ May 3, 1938. val of wine and song in Mt. Olympus today, for Notre Dame has paid them Mr. Eugene Vaslett, signal honors with the best "Music Week" ever to be celebrated on the campus. Editor, The SCHOLASTIC, This season's presentation, under the direction of Professor Daniel H. Pedtke, Notre Dame, Indiana, ^ head of the Music department, brought together excellent concerts Dear Sir: and recitals aimed at stimulating The April twenty-ninth edition of student interest and appreciation for the SCHOLASTIC contained a rather the immortal classical pieces in ob­ vitriolic condemnation of campus pol­ servance of National Music Week. itics under the heading "Look out Program activities opened Simday Joe." It is my opinion that this edi­ morning at the 8:30 high Mass in the torial was not only uncalled for but Sacred Heart Church with the stu­ an unfair attack on the men who vol­ dent body chanting the Gregorian unteer their time and sei'vices to the Credo nimiber one. Professor Pedtke, advantage of their fellow students. who accompanied the group at the organ, had previously tutored the Are we "deluded brethren" as you GEORGE SAUTER students of the 14 residence halls for editorially state? I think not. Most Writes and plays. their initial attempt at Gregorian of us are aware of the humorous as­ chant. At 4 o'clock, Simday after­ pect of embryonic politicians dash­ noon Mr. Pedtke presented an organ ing around the campus to secure our recital in the Sacred Heart Chapel. "precious votes." Few students today Anfi-Religious Maferiaf do not realize this — yet they see Particularly outstanding was the nothing inherently dangerous in it as On Display Monday student recital given in Washington you would have us believe. Hall Sunday evening by Professor Pedtke's piano pupils and Professor Although campus election days Elton Crepeau's voice students. Earl may seem silly to the casual observ­ An anti - God, Communistic, and Hunn, pianist, opened the program er, Mr. Editor, there are some dis­ Nazi exhibit of more than 2,500 hand­ and John Gordon, baritone, followed tinct advantages to the politician. By bills, magazines, books, pamphlets, with Herbert's "Ah Sweet Mystery engaging in these campaigns which and other propaganda material used of Life," and Friml's "Sympathy." A precede the annual spring elections, to attack religion and democratic violin solo, Saint-Saens' "The Swan," he receives a training available in government will be displayed in the was played by Andrew Felker, ac­ few, if any, other ways on the cam­ North reference room of the library, companied by George Sauter at the pus. He learns how to meet his fel­ beginning at noon, Monday, May 9, piano. low men — how to express himself — and ending Wednesday, May 11 at Frank Ciolino, tenor, rendered Met- how to tui-n minds to his point of 9 p.m. calf's "Absent" and Speaks' "Sylvia." view. In fact he learns human na­ The purpose of the exhibit, spon­ Two piano solos, Debussy's "Claire ture and how to deal with it. In sored by the S.A.C. in conjunction de Lime" and Eachmaninoff's "Pre­ addition he has an experience in with the Religious Bulletin, and with lude in C Minor," were played by planning—^in recognizing and solving the aid of James E. Armstrong, sec­ Charles Butler. Professor Frederick problems which arise. All these retary of the Alumni Association, is H. Ingersofl and Andrew Felker, things are a benefit to "Joe Blow" to show citizens of all creeds the violinists, climaxed the program with the campus politician. magnitude of the anti-religious and anti-democratic campaign being con­ Pleyel's Duet. John Denton, baritone, If I recall correctly, Mr. Editor, ducted by "totalitarian murder re­ sang the two selections: Sans Souci's you were a candidate for a class of­ gimes." It took the Pro Deo Society "When Song is Sweet' and Bond's "I fice yourself at one time and have of New York three years to collect Love You Truly." had active experience in campus po­ the materials. A violin quartet played Dvorak's litical life since then. Therefore I John E. McMahon, of Indianapolis, Largo "From the New World" and am confident that you will concur Ind., is chairman of the display com­ Severn's "Blacksmith." Dave O'Brien, with me that these lessons are taught mittee which includes Eobert F. Say- tenor, sang Friml's "Giannina Mia" by political engagement here at Notre ia, Daniel 0. Donovan, Paul McArdle, and di Capua's "O Sole Mio." Wilson Dame. In looking over your mast­ John E. McAulifFe, and Thomas B. Crandel, pianist, concluded the pro­ head I see at least three members of Donahue. gram with Raff's "Polka de la Rein." your staif, politicians, who will also One section bristles with carica­ Vocal accompaniments during the share my view. tures of God, the Pope, and ministers program were played by Professor Elton Crepeau. As long as these office-seekers use of Protestant and Jewish religions as tactics which are honest and above well as of the Catholic. One card de­ James Robert GiUette, brought his reproach I can see no valid objection picts a priest as a repulsive spider, 10-unit chamber orchestra to Wash­ to the continuance of this Notre and another portrays the Pope with ington Hall Monday evening and gave Dame tradition. a hissing serpent in place of a a notable performance before a tongue. packed house. Mr. Gillete, at the elec­ The problem resolves itself to this, Their Eminences, Patrick Cardi­ tric organ, directed the chamber as I see it. The political life at Notre nal Hayes, of New York, and William group in a variety of musical selec­ Dame may be of the "soft soap" var­ Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, have tions. Highlights of the program in­ iety, yet it does no student harm and expressed the desire that the exhibit cluded Bach's "Sinfonia in B flat is helping those who engage in it. be seen by every educated Catholic tions. Higghlights of the program in- (Continued on Page 21) William Costello. in the country. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

RELEASE DATES FOR Mon About the LITTLE JAMBOREE TO -DOME' ANNOUNCED Campus RE-LIVE AIR YEAR By William C Fay Man of the hour, the big hour, This week's stoiy on Phil Mc- The 1938 edition of Do7ne, the hails from Lakewood, Ohio, which Hugh's Big "Little Jamboree" broad­ campus yearbook, vnll be released recently attained the distinction of cast, due to fill the hour from 7:00 locally Tuesday and Wednesday, May to 8:00 p.m., on Friday, May 13, and 24 and 25 Do7ne Editor Frank Rep- emanate from the stage of Washing­ penhagen announced early this week, ton Hall, is even more startling than following a four day trip to Mil­ last week's. waukee during which he completed At.last Wednesday's radio meeting final plans for printing the book. it was decided to present as a special Just one more task — photograph­ feature of the broadcast a brief re­ view of the entire year in radio at ing the Senior Ball tonight—remains Notre Dame. This review divided for the Dome men. The pictures Avill into four sections. Music, Commenta­ be rushed to Milwaukee by plane to­ tors, Dramatics, and Special Events, morrow morning and inserted in the will bring before the microphone for book Smiday; then Monday, May 9, a brief comment nearly every mem­ the complete 1938 Dovie will go to ber of the radio staff. With intro­ press. ductions by Announcer N o r b e r t The entire work of printing, dry­ Aleksis, Walt Hagen, Ed O'Connor, ing, binding and shipping the year­ Bob Blake, Bill Mooney, Carl Hunn, book will require more than two Ray Sadalier, Art Mulhern, Jack weeks. Editor Reppenhagen scarcely Solon, and many others will get a expects the first copy of Dome to chance to give samples of the particu­ come through to the campus before lar style of their individual pro­ May 22. grams during this fast-moving radio being added to the list of Cleveland review. As in former years the yearbook suburbs. Like all Clevelandites is The character of the talent for the will be distributed to the students at rabid baseball fan—until, as usual, the Railway Express Office in the other part of the show becomes more the Indians start to fade, forgets superlative at every turn, and it looks rear of the Main Building. Requisi­ about them. tion slips will be mailed to the stu­ like there will be present enough dents on or about May 20. Students Is commonly referred to as "Bee- variation of mood and tempo to turn can obtain their copy of the Dome by zie, the Boss's Boy" by reason of a out a real battle between swing and calling at the Railway Express office certain South Bend-er "interest." Is sweet music. The Modemaires, cam­ at the time specified. considered a proven leader of men— pus swing orchestra, have been work­ but when it comes to the "interest" ing overtime between dance engage­ Editor Reppenhagen emphasizes it's second place for our boy. ments on special arrangements for the fact that no Domes will be issued His success as a politician in con­ the program, while in contrast the to students prior to the time ap­ trolling his junior and senior elec­ classical musicians have been labor­ pointed. Seniors will receive their tions is due not to the usual "barker" ing hours over the blacks and whites books first beginning at 9:00 the methods, but to being John Hicks on the piano working out a surprise morning of May 24. Then, when all Wilson, possessor of a refinement and that will provide a real treat. the seniors have received their books genuineness of manner and sincerity In connection with the Modem­ the Do7ne will be distributed to the of tone that one seldom encounters. aires' part of the program there is a Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen Even though rosy cheeked, soft little personal note that speaks well in turn. spoken, and blushing this Buckeye, for their popularity, for it has been surprisingly enough, is not subjected necessary to make arrangements to to any "ribbing" on the part of his have a truck backed up to the stage Hoosiers Leove-folring neighbors on the fourth floor of door of Washington Hall in order Walsh. Which means that he's an that all the instruments and musi­ O.K. guy. The Indianapolis Club held its pen­ cians may be rushed over to ' St. ultimate meeting last night in Badin A combination Law - Accounting Mary's immediately after the broad­ Rec. George Sauter, president, an­ course has not prevented him from cast in order to fill a dance engage­ nounced the final meeting would be remaining in magna cum class, which ment there. held the last week in May. is, decidedly, something. Students are warned that it will be Between case briefing and auditing necessary for them to be in Washing­ The group first listened to a de­ he manages to faithfully fulfill his ton Hall by 6:45 the night of the tailed report of the recent Easter S.A.C. duties and take "occasional" broadcast as the doors will have to Vacation dance, a social function an­ walks along Riverside Drive. Put be closed then in order that all direc­ nually given and sponsored by the more work on his shoulders during tions for the students' part in the pro­ Indianapolis Club. Later in the first semester by filling in on an exec­ gram may be given before time to meeting the members discussed plans . utive position at South Bend Utility. take the air. for their yearly midsummer dance, Boasts of ha\ang shaved—once! which will be held during the latter Despite frantic last-minute at­ part of July. Also under discussion A fitting climax to a pre-law career tempts before deadline. SCHOLASTIC were plans for a summer picnic, filled with breezy trips to town, scho­ reporters were unable to get from which will take place a few days be­ lastic, political and lovely success will Producer and Master of Ceremonies fore the dance. come when he cracks the whip at the McHugh any information about a head of the grand march at the Sen­ special guest, well known in local Nominees for the presidency of ior Ball tonight. radio circles who is talking seriously next year's Indianapolis Club are Open the doors, Johnny, we're all of appearing in person to add his bit James Rocap and William Barton. set to come trucking through. to the program. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC OFFER NEW COURSES THE WEEK NEXT YEAR C 1 By Harold A. Williams New courses in various depart­ ments of the University besides Information harm either way to say that "The courses previously offered which have In the International Banking class Week" hopes the candidate gets in been combined or revamped were the other day the professor posed just so he gets a 'crack' at student pointed out this week by Robert B. this question, "What is meant by the expression. Riordan, registrar. expression 'Old lady of Threadneedle In the Department of English "The Street'?" The bright boys in the class Did we hear somebody laugh? Philosophy of English Literature, II" were stumped, and could only shake will be oifered for the first time, their heads and shrug their shoul­ ders. A fellow who has the reputa­ tion of getting around a lot down­ Letter in a bottle town but who never before answered Two fellows, walking around St. a question in class popped up with Joe lake, picked up a bottle which the correct answer. "The Bank of was bobbing close to the shore. The England," he said. The professor was bottle contained a letter — a tragic quite pleased with the prompt and letter of unrequited love. It is, we correct answer. He asked the fellow suppose, another strange case of where he happened to pick up such a what happens to those who fall in rather odd piece of information. La­ love with a Notre Dame man. To conically came the reply, "I read it the girls who will be exposed to the on one of those Drewry beer bottle bewitching charm of the gay Notre quizz-o-grams." Dame Seniors this week-end, we pre­ sent a portion of the letter as a grim • warning. Candidate "Fellow sufferers: When you find Those of you who read the SCHO­ this it will no longer matter for I LASTIC'S editorial page probably saw will have become a part of the loving PROFESSOR O'MALLEY last week's editorial, "Look Out Joe," For him, more duties. earth. I was one who loved all na­ a rather caustic thing lambasting ture—all humanity. But it was my campus politicians, class officers, and misfortune to fix all my love on one taught by Assistant Professor Fran­ their intentions. Evidently the writer alone, and he was deceiving me. How cis J. O'Malley. Other courses with of the editorial, who, incidentally, ran I loved that man. But he was a Notre the faculty members in charge in the for president of the freshman class Dame man, so he took no notice of same department include "Keats: the four years ago, never heard of the this. Do not mistake me, I have for­ man and his work," Mr. Charles Du- candidate who is running for the given him long ago. Again do not Bos; "The Philosophy of Expression," Sophomore one year S.A.C. post on misjudge me, for I was not always Rev. James McDonald, C.S.C, "The an independent ticket. "The Week," addicted to this vice. I took to the Spiritual Element in Literature," in its usual spirit of service, takes bottle when the presence of him, for Mr. DuBos; and "Paul Claudel: the great pleasure in presenting this gem whom I lived night and day, was no man and his work," Mr. DuBos. The of a letter the candidate has circu­ longer granted me. I would have lost last three are offered only for gradu­ lated in the Sophomore halls. my mind had I done nothing. ... I ate students. hope my body will never be washed "MEN OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS: In the Department of Modem upon the shores of this beautiful lake. Languages a new course, "Spanish "You probably have had the fellows Goodbye, beautiful world which was Culture" will be offered under Pro­ dropping in on you all week to help nothing but cruel to me. Farewell! fessors Pedro A. de Landero and decide the question of the coming Me for the water." Jose C. Corona. Besides this a new elections. The parties have been after survey course in Italian literature you to vote for this or that ticket will make its appearance. and to support their man for presi­ Senior Ball "Historiography" under Mr. Willis dent. It certainly livens up campus Nutting, "The History of the British life! Once again the Senior Ball is here Empire" under Mr. Fitzsimmons, and and once again the orchestra is not "In the midst of all chaos comes "The Cultural and Social History of a "name" band. This year, we under­ my letter, but this is different and the United States, I and II' and "Re­ stand every possible effort was made not at all confusing. The writer of search in American History," all by all concerned to get a "name" this letter is an independent (not under Rev. Thomas McAvoy, C.S.C, band, but circumstances pertaining backed by a powerful organization), comprise the new courses in the to the date of the Ball and the place­ and after such a seemingly insigni­ Department of History. ments of the big orchestras made the ficant job as the 'one year" S.A.C. thing metaphysically impossible. This In Economics two new courses, Men, we all, at one time or another, is, of course, too bad, but it isn't sat­ "Economic Foreign Relations" and have wanted an active Student Coun­ isfying the boys who have been hol­ "Personnel Management" under Mr. cil. You will agree that such an or­ lering all year for a "name" band. Buckley, will be offered. ganization could have a lot to say Something should — oh, let's not get Eight courses based on history and when it comes to expressing student excited about the dam thing now. government appear in the Depart­ sentiment; and I am in earnest when Sweep the com from the Bingo games ment of Politics next semester. They I say that I want a 'crack' at student off the dance floor, throw open the will be conducted by Mr. Hermes, expression. . . . Dr. Gurian, and Mr. Bartholomew. Coca Cola bar of the Palais, wheel A course for graduate students in "Yours for action" Jack Denny out on the stage, and the Department of Journalism will be let's get the Ball rolling—we only taught by Prof. John M. Cooney con- Since the election will be over by have until three o'clock to make a (Continued on Page 21) the time this appears it will do no night of it! 10 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC ANNUAL ELECTIONS i College Porode j Music Notes LURE CHICAGOANS D By John A. Callashan By Paul R. Locher In days of old, The Chicago politicians are at it When nights were cold. again. The entire membership is em­ National Music Week, observed an­ We sat around the fire; broiled in as bitter a battle as the nually beginning with the first Sun­ In family throngs. club, has ever seen. The prospects of day in May, was ushered in at Notre We sang the songs the party headed by that veteran pol­ Dame with the student congregation­ That met with onr desire. itician Dan Ryan had looked espe­ al singing of the Credo at the high cially good until the past few days. Mass. But, noiv-a-days. In fact his party was the only one in On Simday evening, the music de­ Through modern ways, the field. partment presented a group of vocal­ We merely turn a dial, Early last week a new "dark ists, pianists and instrumentalists. And get a sotig horse" party headed by Jim Gorman The highlight of the evening was the Fro77i "Brush-Along"— entered the field. The number of initial appearance of David O'Brien "The Toothpaste With a Smile." members that immediately flocked to as tenor soloist. O'Brien revealed a —Trojan. rich and powerful voice with fine pos­ sibilities, admirably suited for his se­ Newspaper of Tomorrow lection of "O Sole Mio" in the Italian. Such is the title given to the tab­ Although he strove valiantly to give loid Daily Northivestem in a special a convincing rendition of "Giannini issue commemorating the Medill press Mia," it was impossible to overcome conference held annually and edited the handicap of unsympathetic ac­ by a special staff of the regular companiment. John Gordon, who ex­ daily members. In this paper, the hibited a smooth and pleasing voice, editors attempt to give their impres­ was also unable to out-wit his accom­ sion of the newspaper of a few years panist. Wilson Crandell would seem from today. to be the most promising of the pi­ anists, remembering the originality Besides the regular tabloid format CHICAGO'S BUCKLEY About to turn over reins. and cleverness he had displayed on (which they have been using for the the St. Patrick's day program. past five years), the most unusual feature is the endeavor to "rocket" his standard gave evidence of a headlines. The article begins with carefully planned, though secret, or­ James Robert Gillette and his the headline and continues into the ganization that had been at work for chamber orchestra entertained the actual reading matter, with the by­ some time. audience on Monday night with a lines and date-lines appearing above On the ticket with Ryan were varied program. The most popular the headline. "Chick" Engelhart, vice - president; selection proved to be "Heigh-Ho" from "Snow-White and the Seven Capital letters are absent in the Bob Carmody, treasurer; and Tom Hosty, secretary. Dwarfs." (You should remember headline. They appear only at the Dopey was in the original Disney On the ticket of the party headed beginning of a paragraph. The paper, characterization). Mr. Gillette de­ though it looks queer, has embodied by Gorman were Bill Faymonville for vised different arrangements of this in it some of the best features of the "vice-president. Jack Benedict for melody to indicate how Bach, De­ modem newspaper. Pictures are treasurer; and Tom Brennan as the bussy, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff and spread over the front page and lib­ candidate for secretary. the Scottish people might have inter­ erally sprinkled throughout the pa­ In keeping with the unwritten law preted it. He demonstrated very ef­ per. Conciseness is the guiding prin­ of the club the positions of president, fectively that the fundamental antag­ ciple of the publication. vice-president, and treasurer are open onism between followers of classical In the words of the editors, the only to members of the Senior class. and popular music rests not with the "newspaper of tomorrow will be a The post of secretary by this system melodies chosen, but in the manner in far fairer, more complete, more ade­ must necessarily be filled by a mem­ which they are treated. TVIany simple quate, and better produced commod­ ber of the Junior class. melodies become enchanting and im­ ity." Rivalry between the two parties mortal under wizardry of conception, reached its height last night when whereas the same melody, such as elections were held. An S.A.C. repre­ Collegiate Roundup "Liebestraume" by Liszt becomes sentative was on hand to guarantee trite and hackneyed in the hands of Seven hundred and fifty-three pub­ against the possible introduction of cabaret sensationalists. lications throughout the country are any Chicago electioneering tactics. cooperating with the Brown Daily The large attendance at the elec­ Especial credit for his direction of Herald in its Survey of Student tion meeting was made the occasion the activities of Music Week is due Opinion on Peace. The Brown paper of the announcement of a club golf to Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke, and for has sent a questionnaire to these col­ tournament on May 21 and 22. Prizes his persevering efforts in attempting leges and universities to cover the totalling approximately $150 were to recreate a sjmiphony orchestra opinion of 1,200,000 students through­ announced by John Buckley, retiring worthy of the University. Their con­ out the country. The poll has received president of the club. cert Tuesday evening revealed a fine the support of the Carnegie Endow­ improvement in the orchestra, which ment for International Peace, and can be further enhanced by greater the American Institute of Public "quit stalling and fight Austria." The spontaneity and decisiveness of con­ Opinion. . . First it was "Veterans telegram was refused by two com­ ception. of Future Wars," now it is the Insti­ panies. Another message was drafted tute for International lU-Will," and reported accepted by one of the Climaxing the activities, Richard founded by two students of Emory companies. It read: "We are all be­ Crooks, tenor with the Metropolitan University to burlesque modem war hind you and the eight ball. We Opera, will present a' concert on Fri­ and international diplomacy. In a recommend Austria for your growing day evening in the gymnasium, which telegram to Adolf Hitler, they said. pains." will be a real treat for Notre Dame. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC II

4 IN THE JUGGLER VEIN ^

Seniors Swing the fact that youngsters nowadays young lady, each couple will be pho­ haven't half the fun they enjoyed in tographed and each will receive a Tonight at ten off go the lights for youth. If so, then why not bring framed picture some time afterward. the freshmen, and on goes the glitter back those days? Think of the sav­ Something tells us that some of these for seniors. Cultural cravings will be ing by toting your girl to the Ball on pictures will be carefully buried forgotten in the heat of digging up a tandem. It's something for you from public eye. It's quite all right Juniors to consider seriously for next for the young lady at home, who matched studs and a pair of socks year. A fine, individual custom could couldn't come out for the Ball, to tell that the laundry girls haven't used as be built up. If Oxford and Cam­ you to go ahead and find yourself a an exhibit of what's new in the bridge men can scoot around on bikes, date and have a good time, but darner's art. The annual melee for wearing caps and gowns, there's no flaunting a picture of you with said cabs will take place, and when the reason why an N.D. blood can't do date is another matter. Keep the pic­ smoke clears the boys will be off to the same adorned with topper and ture for a private peek now and then, tails. The young ladies might object boys, but keep it exclusive. the Ball with their shirts crumpled but the explanation of "Tradition, my a bit and ties awry but perspiringly dear," will inject them into the spir­ Monday morning the glorious happy. Roommates, who aren't go­ it of the thing. It's something worth week-end will be over and professors ing, will get frantic telephone calls thinking about, and a picture of 500 will be faced with the task of drag­ at deadline time asking them to scour couples dressed in evening clothes ging calf-eyed seniors off pink-tinted mounted on tandem bikes in forma­ clouds. They're used to it by now, the room for a ticket that has gone tion on Notre Dame Avenue should however, and the delicacy with which astray. The yelp of joyous relief at get us publicity from coast to coast. they treat these temporary vacuums the other end of the wire on hearing is the acme of humaneness. Ah well, of its discovery will compensate for A novel idea in favors will be in­ outside of the prospects of finals in a being awakened at 3 a.m. to be told troduced at the Ball. Instead of the couple of weeks, life sure has a lot what a great affair it was. Speaking usual bracelet or pendant for the of meaning to it. of 3 a.m., some of the lads are a bit dubious about staying out until dawn peeps up. After almost four years (in most cases) of scraping under the wire at twelve, the prospects of perhaps seeing a South Bend milk­ man is a little overwhelming. One Alumnite in particular has been stay­ ing awake, with the aid of cold show­ ers every half hour, every night this week as he was afraid his stocks with the date would go down plenty if she found a head nodding on her shoul­ der about 12:15. . . . The question, "What goes on in South Bend after midnight?" will at last be answered. Not a few of the boys will be uneasy, however, about approaching the watchman in the waning hours of the morning. The shock of the "night clerk's" (per the new Bulletin) ac­ cepting this event casually will be too much. There's no fun getting in late if no drums beat from the Main Building afterwards.

Transportation was a big problem as always for Ballites and the pros­ pect of cab fares going into a couple of figures was evidently too much for a pair of seniors who, last week, approached a clerk in Grosse's Bike Shoppe and asked him if he rented out tandem bikes, and what would be v\EL the price for a week-end. This is a CHl flicker of individualism that we ap­ ONE. prove of heartily. Our grandmothers are constantly dunning into our ears 'Wanta Swap." 12 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

proof, ample proof, that he was capable of handling THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC responsible jobs. Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus If the scholastic requirements were raised—a form' Founded 1867 of qualitative average, so to speak, and a rigid one—if every candidate for office were required to take part in a REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, CS.C Faculty Adviser certain number of class or extra-curricular activity, EUGENE F. VASLETT Editor-in-Chief wherein they are able to display their aptitude; if candi­ LOUIS DA FRA Managing Editor dates were required to appear before a board of approval Deparlmenlal Edllon composed of senior members of the S.A.C. before they HAROLD WILUAMS The lVeeI( were placed on the ballot, then would students and school JOHN CALLAGHAN College Parade officials be assured of excellent, competent men running JOHN F. CUFFORD Splinters from the Press Box THOMAS HEALY In ihe Juggler Vein for class president, and then would class officers be offered the opportunity to do something for their class and school. Neius Staff VINCENT DECOURSEY_ -News Editor We offer this suggestion for the consideration of ad­ GEORGE HAITHCOCK Assistant Nervs Editor FREDERICK SISK GRAHAM STARR ministrative officials and the S.A.C. If anything is made ROBERT SHEPPARD VERNON SNEIDER of it we feel that class elections and the officers will be JOSEPH MILLER . THOMAS- MARKER above criticism and competent men will hold responsible HARRY PENROSE JOHN KOHN positions. WILLIAM C. FAY_ -FRUCTUOSO BARREDA JOSEPH PERKINS RICHARD ANTON The SCHOLASTIC realizes that present and past officers MARTIN DONOVAN EDWARD HUSTON of the various classes have felt a personal affront to them­ GEORGE NEUMANN.. RICHARD LEAHY selves in the editorial appearing here last week. That Sports Staff editorial was not leveled against any group or individual. MARK J. MITCHELL- .Sports Editor It was leveled against a system that could easily be im­ FREDERICK DiGBY .Assistant Sports Editor NICK LAMBERTO CHARLES CALLAHAN proved, a system that compares unfavorably with other ANDREW M. CROWE WILLIAM A. DONNELLY non-fraternity universities of this country. ANDREW F. WILSON ROBERT VOELKER CLARENCE SHEEHAN DONALD FOSKETT EIDDIE HUFF Art Staff GEORGE ELMORE. Art Editor On Music Week TOM POWERS ED KORT ITH the concert by the celebrated American singer, Member of Catholic School Press Association and Asso­ W Richard Crooks, this evening in the University ciated Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest. fieldhouse, an auspiciously successful week of fine, rich Represented for national advertising by National Adver­ music draws to a close in an appropriate and highly en- tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City— Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Francisco. tei-taining manner. When the last chords serry into the deepest recesses of the fieldhouse from Mr. Crooks' voice, Vol. 71 May 6, 1938 No. 24 there will be nothing more to do than to remember and to praise. It is in this spirit that The SCHOLASTIC extends to all Storm and Fury those students and musical organizations, who partici­ pated wholeheartedly and with skill to entertain their HE editorial that appeared on this page last week fellow students through the medium of one of the finest T entitled "Look Out Joe" has provoked a great deal of all arts, sincere thanks and congratulations for a most of criticism on this campus, favorable and unfavorable. pleasant task well accomplished. The unfavorable, naturally, being the more vehement, especially from present aspiring politicians. Too, one would be much amiss if not one word of praise would not be bestowed upon him who was the The tearing down has been done. A little building up, guiding hand behind this annual week of honor to music, we feel, would not be out of order. We mentioned that genuine and honest music. Then, to Professor Pedtke, the only thing a class president had to do upon his elec­ head of the department of music, must go everyone's ap­ tion was to run or assist in running the class dance. He plause for ably directing and arranging each presentation is never called upon to do anything else. His is never throughout the week. the chance unless an extraordinary oppoi-tunity presents itself. It must be highly gratifying to Mr. Pedtke and his A case of taking advantage of the opportunity has pupils that the student body as a whole took an increas­ been presented by Senior Class President John O'Connor ingly greater interest in the affairs of the Week as the and the advantage was admirably taken care of. How­ program unrolled its way through the days. Such keen ever, we ask, why are the class presidents rarely presented interest in music has not always been so apparent at with such opportunities, and if so, are put entirely up to Notre Dame of late. Therefore, it is doubly pleasing that their own ingenuity as we saw in the case of O'Connor? there are indications that the once great tradition of The question can be answered easily. Because in the Music on the campus has been revived. For this, and eyes of school authorities these class presidents upon their for their efforts during the past week, much sincere praise election have no evidence to present that they are capable must go to the music department. of handling such opportunities. The fault is not their And so as we listen to the fine voice of Mr. Crooks own. They fulfill the lenient requirements to run for and his repertoire of memorable songs this evening let office and beyond that they .have nothing to worry about. us give praise to those who deserve praise. More so, let However, if the requirements were raised we feel that us remember this fine week of song and music and hope the officer would have presented, before his election, that other days will bring us all the more of the same. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 13 "Ssh! The Marabouf Gault MacGowan in the New York Sun

Note: Mr. MacGowan's dispatches from Spain have been an outstanding example of objective, impartial reporting. This story of an excursion into Morocco is evidence of his seeing eye and understanding heart. Mr. MacGoioan is not a Catholic.

Just across the Mediterranean In the Officers Club in the oasis of complain that missionaries make bad from Spanish soil, where butchered Kasba Tadla, there was a ladies' Christians out of good Mohammedans. clergy made a Spanish fiesta, demo­ night when I was there, an evening Sometimes they object to having them cratic France has elevated a simple arranged by the garrison to celebrate in their territory. But no one has yet priest to the rank of Public Hero No. a tennis tournament between the objected to Father Laurent. 1. He is known as Pere Laurent— women in the cities and outposts of "He is welcomed everywhere" said Father Laurent—of the brown habit. Morocco. It was strange to see white Mme. Bertrand who wears the deco­ Midway between the Atlas moun­ frocks and Lenglen headbands flash­ ration of "Officer du Nicham Iftik- tains, where wild Berbers roam, and ing over the dry courts of the club in har" on State occasions and is re­ the Moorish city of Meknes, I met the sweltering heat of South Morocco. garded as an authority on Moroccan him; a short bearded man with a And it was strange to see them gath­ affairs. Her husband is a captain in friendly smile beneath a battered ered in the evening in the club in a the political service and a local mag­ white sun-helmet that fits him like land where the tourist seldom goes istrate. a halo. When he looks at you he and which is still officially labeled a "zone of insecurity." But they were The native mountaineers would not seems to see through you, but he sees think of harming Father Laurent to­ only the white within you. The fire there and they were discussing Pere Laurent. day. In the Riif war, when he moved in his eyes scorches out the stains of about among the wounded imder fire, the past and the dross of the present. Mme. Cuny, wife of the command­ the word went round among the Those who see him every day believe ant of the second battalion of the fierce warriors of Abul Krim. they live with a saint. Second Regiment of the Foreign Le­ "Don't shoot him" they whispered To and fro he travels to serve his gion, and Mme. Cailleux, wife of the Adjutant-Major, were discussing his one to another. "He is a French holy Roman Catholic flock, in the plains man. El Murabit, the marabout." by flivver, on mule back in the moun­ housekeeping arrangements. Some­ tains. how it did not seem inquisitive. Every Thus he earned a Moslem title. one discusses every one else's house­ Father Laurent, the French mara­ Hard-boiled legionnaires tell tales keeping when you live on the edge of bout. about him over their wine; oflicers a desert, in an oasis, or on a moun­ and their wives discuss him in their tain top. And you do it with greater How old he is nobody knows. Prob­ abutments on the edge of the desert; efficiency than in New York for every ably his beard makes him look older mountain tribesmen talk about him one knows exactly how much every than he is. For twenty-five years— in their kasbahs. one else earns. It is all down in the ever since the French undertook the protection and pacification of Morocco The legionnaires tell how, when army or civil estimates. There are no secrets when frontier folk congregate. —^he has served the Legionnaires. they arrive at the loneliest outposts, And a Legionnaire only does fifteen Pere Laurent will be along to say If your pay does not come from years service before he retires on pen­ Mass on Sundays. They relate how, the government then you don't live sion. Most of them only do five years. when there is no other place for him, in these places if you can help it. But Pere Laurent was there when they he will put up his little portable altar those who are paid to go, find lots to first c£une as raw recruits; he was in the canteen and hold the sacred like in the life. Pere Laurent is one still there when they left as veterans. service where a little while before of them. His joy seems to be in the My guess is that he is 60 years soldier oaths and soldier stories filled fact that you can get closer to souls the air. An atmosphere of holy calm old. But I had not the courage to ask in the wilderness than you can in the him the ordinary reportorial question. stills the mundane meeting place. city. Men of many medals, the dauntiest He just gripped my hand and looked in the. legion, kneel before him and "He lives like a hermit," said Mme. at me. In twenty years of meeting hang on his words. Cuny. celebrities, no man before has made tears well to my eyes. Maybe that is Pere Laurent has medals, too; not "He makes his own bed," said Mme. Cailleux. because I have never spoken to a only the miraculous ones that men saint before. Can I remember what say have saved their lives when he "He does his own cooking," said he said? I cannot. But I know all blessed them, but those that have some one else. that matters about Mm; and he been given him. The Legion of Hon­ "And I often see him returning knows all that matters about me. or, the Medaille Militaire and the from market with a black bag full of Croix de Guerre. Rewards for tending I have met other frontiersmen groceries in one hand and the other priests. Father John of the Cross, the woimded under fire; for succor to on the head of some poor Arab child the dying when hell blazed in the the Carmelite, who built a church m that has asked him for his blessing," the Mesopotamia desert out of debris Riff and the Atlas. He was wounded volunteered some one else. "Even the several times himself before revolting left over from the World War and Moslems think his touch will bring tribesmen learned who he was. Then made choristers of homeless Armen­ they would not shoot at him any them luck." ian waifs; the famous White Fathers more. Native administrators sometimes (Cmitinued an Page 23) 14 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC The Week in Sports

IRISH THINLIES ARE FAVORED OVER POWERFUL HOOSIERS, SPARTANS OHIO STATE SQUAD HERE TOMORROW MEET NET TEAM

By Frederick J. Digby By Donald Foslceit The thrnlies of Notre Dame have met the Ohio State team three times in The annual invasion of the campus outdoor dual meets and each time they have bowed before the Buckeyes. by Big Ten athletic teams will con­ Tomorrow afternoon the two teams will meet for the fourth time, and the Irish tinue on tomorrow afternoon over at the Stadium courts, as Indiana sends are favored to win their first victory over the Staters. The Irish have bested its varsity tennis team here to tackle the Buckeyes in triangular and quad- ^.^ the Notre Dame racquet-wielders. rangular meets, their most recent The contest looks like a tosgup, since, triumph being at the Bloomington PURPLE TAKES IRISH judging from present and past rec­ meet when they took second place ords, the two squads, seem to be on behind Indiana while Ohio State IN 14 INNINGS a par. trailed along in fourth place. But Of course the Hoosiers lost their A grossly underrated Northwest­ star of last season when Tieman took ern baseball team invaded Cartier his diploma last June, but 1937 re­ Field last Tuesday afternoon, anfl, serves plus some capable newcomers after swapping hit for hit with Jake have combined to form a potent club. Kilne's Irish diamond squad, came Ball State was a victim of the Red through in the first of the 14th in­ and White early this season, but the ning with a three-run rally that won boys from Bloomington bogged down the ball game, 5-3. It was only the last Saturday in the annual Big Ten third "win for Burt Ingwerson's boys Quadrangular meet, to drop succes­ in 13 starts, and the first against a sive decisions to Ohio State and Illi­ major opponent, but the Wildcats nois, 6-3 and 5-4; the lUini went on showed enough fight in the pinches to win the meet. Indiana's four out­ to indicate that they will be a differ­ standing players appearing here to­ ent team from now on. morrow are Tuthill, Kingdon, Davis, and Haney—all four are veterans. Sophomore Norv. Hunthausen went The Irish won over their downstate SPBINTER CLIFFOBD to the hill to open for the Irish, seek­ rivals last spring in a close one, 5-4 Approaching 9.6 ing his third win in as many starts, with the lead shifting constantly and was opposed by Harry Skidniore, throughout the match. up to the present the outdoor dual veteran Purple southpaw. These two meet results have found the Buck­ boys fought on even terms for nine On next Thursday Coach Pedro de eyes on top of the Irish every time. innings, after which Hunthausen re­ Landero's lads travel up to Lansing Last year they defeated the local tired in favor of pinch-hitter Ober- to take on Michigan State. Last year thinlies by about 20 points. brunner. Notre Dame drew first blood the two schools met only once, and in the first inning, as Nardone the State netmen, one of the strong­ Tomorrow's meet promises to be reached first, went to second and est teams in the history of Spartan another close one, but the records of scored when a throw got by the tennis, took the game from the Irish. this year's performances indicate that Northwestern catcher. The Irish Since 1930 Coach Ball's teams have the Irish have the edge. counted again in the fourth as Ennio been consistent winners, having an The meet record in the mile run, Arboit tripled, and scored on Larry .840 average in all their matches 4:21, will probably be wiped off the Doyle's infield out. Northwestern played since that date; over a ten- records after tomorrow's race. Dim­ scored in the fifth and again in the year period they have met ten rivals inutive Greg Rice will be out to sixth on two Irish errors. There was regularly and have won the majority avenge the defeat he suflFered last no more scoring until the fatal four­ of these tilts also. The Spartans have year. Sexton nosed him out by almost teenth; in this inning Werd walked, two veterans on their squad this sea­ a foot in the last meet and will be and Wildcats Woy, Diehl, and Shin- son in Charlie Gibbs and Leonard back to try to do the same tomorrow. kevich got to relief hurler Rex Ellis Kositechek; two fine sophomore per­ Notre Dame should capture top for three successive hits and three formers are Herman Struck and Sey­ positions in all the field events but runs. In the last of the fourteenth mour Rawitz. The Michigan State the high jump and the broad jump. it looked for a moment as though the club met the University of Michigan In the latter event the Buckeyes Klinemen might yet capture the last Saturday and lost to the Wolv­ have Dave Albritton and Charlie game, for Nardone opened the inning erines, 5-4. Walker, two of the best jumpers in with a tremendous home run drive the country. Walker will also per­ to the left field fence. Hurler Skid- form for the Buckeyes in the broad more, however, still pitching for the jump and should win that event too. Evanston club, settled down and re­ CHALLENGE The shot put and the discus, however, tired Corcoran, Borowski, and Arboit, will be cornered by the stellar Irish to end the inning and the ball game. Regardless o( rumors to the con­ weight man. Bill Faymonville. Harold Totals of the game showed tha, al­ trary the Memphis Club, Marty Mc- Langton should win the javelin though the Irish were outscored, they Glnnis manasring, is still willing to out hit Northwestern 12-11. (Continued on Page 21) meet all challenges at Softball. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOUSTIC IS

Brushing Up VARSITY GRIDMEN BATTLE OLD TIMERS SUNDAY IN LAST APPEARANCE OF 1937 STARS By Nick Lamberto By Andrew F. Wilson

Through the crystal ball: Review­ Last weekend, with Head Coach Elmer Layden visiting alumni at the ing a play, "The Great American Drake Relays, and Line Coach Joe Boland chaperoning Bill FaymonviUe, Hal Pastime," a National League tragedy Langton, and Bill Mahoney at the Penn Relays, footbaU was called off, the in three acts, labelled for release in usual Friday-Saturday scrimmages being advanced to Thursday and Friday. the principal cities throughout the country in late spring, summer, and ^ There is still no "first" team. early fall: Freshmen and "B" squad men and last season's monogram winners are playing side-by-side; lines and back- Act I—"Spring Cleaning." The fields vary in personnel from one aft­ scene opens with the Pirates making ernoon to the next. Even by the Old their annual spring pennant drive. Timers' Game, the high point of The Cubs and Giants have trouble ad­ spring practice every year, which is justing themselves to new scenery, scheduled to be played in the Stadium uniforms, players, etc. Music in the this Sunday, May 8, the first string background by the Card hill-billy lineup may be no more definitely band. ascertainable. Coach Layden has had nothing to Act II—"Summeritis." The Cubs say about his starters as yet, and and Giants make their alternate pen­ probably will have diflSculty making nant drives with superb acting that up his mind much before game-time. defies imitation. The Pirates run It is probable, however, that he will out of gas and try liquor. The Card begin with as many monogram men music grows louder with the addition and "A" squad veterans as possible, of Medwick's bazooka to the band. so we may expect to see at the kick- off either Earl Brown or Bill Kerr at Act III—"Dog Days." The Cubs left end, Frank HoUendoner or and Giants find themselves in the dog­ "Butch" Brew at left tackle. Captain house with old Lady Luck. The Cub ELMER LAYDEN Jim McGoldrick at left guard, Ed machine is hitting on only three man­ Shows Kis 1938 squad. Longhi at center, Augie Bossu or agers and missing terribly. The "Chuck" Riffle at right guard, Paul Giants lose the "Hub" of their drive Kell at right tackle, any one of five wheel. The Card band in the back­ or six men at right end. Bill Hofer ground come to the center of the at quarterback, Harry Stevenson at stage disguised in beards, dirty uni­ IRISH GOLFERS MEET left halfback, any one of five men at forms, and adhesive tape. They sneak right halfback, and Thesing, Tonelli ofl' with the National league bunting, NORTHWESTERN or Simonich at fullback. and Pepper Martin leads them in the Northwestern's undefeated golf Judging by recent performances march of triumph. The Cubs, Giants, team forms the opposition for Father this lineup may be somewhat altered, and Pirates all get rave notices for George Holderith's up - and - coming or more positively determined, as fol­ their "grand make-believe," but the Notre Dame linksmen at the Coquil- lows: Brown definitely at left end, Cards win over the critics with their lard Country Club course today. The HoUendoner at left tackle, possibly true-to-life performance. Purple Wildcats have defeated Mar­ John Mclntyre at center, "Chuck" quette, Loyola, Detroit, and Wiscon­ Riffle at right guard, Johnny Kelly Odds and Ends: Jim Milmoe, senior sin. at right end, Steve Sitko at quarter­ back, possibly Bob Saggau at left journalist at Northwestern, works Both Notre Dame and Northwest­ eight hours a day at the Chicago halfback, Paul Morrison at right ern have shaded Wisconsin's Badgers, halfback, and Mario Tonelli at full­ Herald and Examiner, edits the Daily by way of comparison. Notre Dame Northwestern, school paper; attends back, with Hal Gottsacker as second lost to Detroit, but the Wildcats choice. classes at Northwestern, and still clawed the Titans to defeat. finds time to date the coed news edi­ The Old Timers' lineup, such as it tor . . . wotta man! Messrs. Donnelly, Notre Dame has defeated North­ is, is pretty well set, outside of one Condon, and Mulhern seemed bored western four times in previous sea­ or two positions. Len Skoglund will with inactivity: last fall they man­ sons while losing only once. Last be at left end. Gene Ely at left tackle, aged the football team through a year's match rewarded Notre Dame with Bill McCarthy from the 1936 successful season, then the past win­ with victory. team as a possible reserve, Harvey ter they handled the indoor sports Captain Sid Richardson, medalist Foster at left guard, Pat McCarty program, and now they're promoting of the Big Ten meet last year, will alternating at center with John the Monogram Absurdities, which lead his mates today against Captain Fogel, Joe Race at right guard. Right should insure its success before the Tom Sheehan and his Notre Dame Guard Joe Kuharich at right tackle, first curtain. Incidentally Condon is squad. "Chuck" O'ReiUy at quarterback, Joe bemoaning the fact that the Lawyer's Gleason at left half, "Bunny" Mc- Cormick at right half, and Left banquet cost him $701.25. ... He AT LAST paid $1.25 for his ticket to the ban­ Guard Joe Ruetz alternating with Center Pat McCarty at fullback. In quet, and while he was attending the Climaxing years of extreme effort, Tom Mulligan's Clevelanders were at their last appearance on Cartier Field banquet his name was called for a —a week ago yesterday—^the Old $700 bank at a theater across the last able to down John Buckley's Chicagoans in a game of softball. In Timers had Paul Nowak at right end, street. Art Manush, Iowa U's slug­ catching passes all over the field. ging left fielder, is a nephew of an intense pitchers' battle, the east­ erners squeezed out a 19-18 win in a Since then, however, fearing to give Heinie Manush, the major leaguer, (Continued on Page 16) . . . Art is batting well over 400. game played this week. 16 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

INTRODUCING 1 MANDJIAK RETIRES r CHICAGO HITLESS By Mark J. Mitchell

With a sti-ong forehand and a fighting heart, Edwin Thomas Kilrain, cap­ It was the same story inning after tain of the 1938 Notre Dame varsity tennis team, is leading his mates to what inning out on Cartier Field last Sat­ promises to be the best season any Irish net squad has ever had. Although at urday afternoon; Chicago batsmen the time of tliis ^vl•iting the Notre Dame tennists stand 'way down in the won- stepped up to the platter, took three lost column, the worst opponents are out of the way, and from now on in the swings, and walked back to the visit­ scores should be getting or's bench, scratching their respect­ ive heads and wondering just how a bigger and bigger — in baseball bat could possibly have so favor of Notre Dame. many holes in it without falling Kilrain's f u n c tion, apart. For Lefty Mike Mandjiak, ap­ besides playing the No. parently recovered from that disas­ 1 position in most of the trous wild streak he exhibited at Co­ meets, is an extremely lumbus a few weeks ago, had so much integral one. He is so on the horsehide that the Maroon nine thoroughly liked and ad­ failed to get a hit, and succeeded in mired by the other mem­ getting only one man on first base bers of the team that his when Klass drew a walk. Mandjiak's influence serves to wield feat has not been accomplished here, a somewhat erratic since that memorable day 20 years squad of individuals into ago, which saw Paul Castner, Irish a well-balanced, smooth- football and baseball star, shut out playing unit. the visiting club with nary a hit nor Varsity tennis facili­ a run. Mandjiak further showed his ties have never been ex­ mastery over the Chicago boys by ceptional at Notre Dame, fanning 16 of them, eight of these but the outlook for the strikeouts coming in succession. future is a distinctly happier one. Plans are But the Notre Dame twirler didn't being made to provide lack support at the plate by any means for it was just one of those opportunities for winter days when the Klinemen felt like practice in the new shaking a few hits out of their bats Rockne Memorial. There —^ten to be exact. Right from the is also a possibility that start the Irish laid down a barrage caiivas windbreaks may be pro\aded for the coui-ts south of the Engineering of hits and runs for Mandjiak to go Building. And behind all this is the untiring efforts of Eddie Kilrain to give to work on, so that after nine innings the fellows who play tennis at Notre Dame a real chance to show what they the Irish had collected five runs. One can do. It is seldom that the captain of an Irish athletic team takes such an of the longest hits of the day was a triple by Ennio Arboit, who seems active interest in the welfare of his teammates—but that is just one of the to have at least a couple bingles in qualities which have placed Kilrain where he is. his bat for ever game these days. Like most of the other Notre Dame tennists, Eddie did not come here specifi­ Heavy sticker for the day, however, cally for the court games. After spending five years in St. Meinrad's Bene­ was Captain Chuck Borowski, whom Pitcher Reynolds just couldn't retire. dictine Seminary in southern Indiana, he entered Notre Dame in the fall of Chuck fattened his batting average 1934. He won both the freshman and school tournaments that fall, and the considerably by collecting four hits next spring came out to practice with the varsity. out of four trips to fhe plate. One of Bj' the time the tennis season opened Ms sophomore year, he was playing these was a terrific home run smash over the center fielder's head. the No. 5 position. He missed his monogram that year by one point—^yes, liter­ ally one point, in one game. For, having won two matches, he needed but one more to earn a letter. In the last meet of the season, he was leading his oppon­ ent all the way up to set and match point. He blew up and lost the match. OLD TIMERS' GAME (Continued from Page 15) Last year, however, he came back to earn the No. 3 place and stroke his way to a letter and this year's captaincy. In thi'ee years of competition he has away too many secrets, the Old Tim­ won nine intercollegiate matches—not a remarkable record to be sui'e, but one ers have ceased to practice publicly. quite worthy of the opponents he has faced. Of these, the greatest tennis They are expected to depend chiefly player probably was Wachman of Northwestern, who holds the Big Ten cham­ on passes, for the first five minutes pionship. of each half, featuring Minnesota's scoring play of last year — laterals Kilrain's best stroke is, of course, his forehand. He uses the Western grip from fullback to quarterback to left in which the racquet is held so that the face is parallel to the ground. This halfback, then a diagonal forward imparts to the ball a terrific topspin, causing it to bound low, almost skidding pass to the cross-cutting right end. along the ground. The result is a hard, fast game, quite typical of the Kilrain temperament. For every Kilrain shot is fashioned of his very heart and soul. For the other 50 minutes of the game, the varsity opposition will con­ The type of opponent which bothers him most is one who chops a great deal. sist of picked freshmen and "B" This is a natural consequence, because it, of course, slows up considerably the squad teams, dressed in the colors of essentially fast Kilrain game. the Old Timers. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17 GOLFERS WIN OVER KLINEMEN GO TO MICH. STATE TOMORROW. WISCONSIN. PURDUE RETURN TO MEET ILLINI HERE TUESDAY By Eddie Huff Last week the Notre Dame golf team came up against two Big Ten A jump to Lansing for the Michigan State contest tomorrow breaks up teams and both times emerged with an extended home stand of five games for Coach Jake Kline's Notre Dame one-point victories. diamond tossers. The Irish will be back on Cartier Field next Tuesday, how­ Last Saturday on the Coquillard ever, to engage Illinois for the only time during the season. Regardless of course the Blue and Gold swingers ^ what happens in tomorrow's Michi­ won their third straight match at the gan State encounter, the losing club expense of a strong Purdue outfit. A^all get the opportunity of evening fRfSH TENNfSTS LOSE the balance in a return game here on TO KENTUCKY, WIND Tuesday, May 24. • The Spartans of Coach John Kobs outscored Notre Dame in a brace of Playing under the most adverse games last season, neither game be­ conditions, the Notre Dame tennis ing close. Michigan State has won teams lost its third match in five days seven of the last ten diamond con­ here Wednesday afternoon. Kentucky flicts between the clubs, although was the victor by a score of 6 Notre Dame has an edge of 30 vic­ matches to 3. Four singles matches tories in 45 engagements since the and two doubles contributed to the competition was begun in 1910. Kentucky total of six points. The State squad toured the South A steady wind blowing, at times so during the early spring and returned hard that the nets were almost hori­ to Lansing with seven successive tri­ zontal to the ground, was a much umphs. Michigan and Michigan Nor­ greater disadvantage to the Irish ten- mal have both fell before the heavy nists than to the men from Kentucky. and timely clubbing of Capt. Harper For the gi-eat majority of the Notre Scott, Gene Ciolek, John Kuk, and Dame netmen play a well-balanced Sam Nuznov since then. game of what is considered the best Iowa, which split a two-game series and most efficient type of tennis. De­ here, downed Michigan State, and pending on such forms of court strat­ Wisconsin shaded Coach Kobs' squad egy as accurate placements, this twice, by 2-1 and 1-0. varied game is more easily upset than REV. HOLDERITH the slow, plodding game of which the Art Libbers, veteran; and Ray His boys are doing 0. K. Kentucky tennists were exponents. Dahlstrom, Glenn Rankin, and George Munroe, a sophomore trio, have been The final score was 9%-8%. The The style employed by Kentucky working on the pitchers' mound for morning rounds brought N.D. a 3- consisting of high lobs, with empha­ Kobs. point lead with Captain Sheehan and sis merely on returning the ball, does Illinois will send the 1937 Western Walt Hagen ringing up a best ball not suffer a great deal when the net Conference champions to Cartier score of 69 for victory over the team is blown as much as three inches Field next Tuesday. That is to say, of David and Anderson. Bennett and higher than that specified by regula­ what is left of the Big Ten champ­ Donahue of Notre Dame tied with tions. On the other hand, many Notre ions will be here in the person of Preese and Blaske at 1%-1%. In Dame shots that might have been Capt. John Callahan, first sacker and the afternoon singles David turned good under ordinary conditions, alumnus of Chicago's Mt. Carmel the trick on Sheehan to the tune of dropped futilely into the net. High. Ray Poat, most valuable play­ 2-1, while Hagen and Anderson Center tapes to held the nets down er in the Conference as a sophomore trekked the fairways together for a are a part of the standard equipment last season, was lost to the squad tie of 1%. Baske lost his match 3-0 of any good tennis court. But even after the third game this spring when to Schaller but Donahue came holding down the nets would not pre­ he bobbed up with an injury to his through with a "iVz-lVz win over vent the other devastating effects of pitching arm. Poat amassed nine Freese to conclude the day's activ­ the sti'ong Indiana wind. Provision straight hurling victories in his first ities. for some sort of windbreak, be it only year. Tuesday up on Wisconsin's gi*een- a thick vine on the backstops, might Two Illinois entities of sports will ways the Badgers furnished unex­ mean the difference between victory not play; Lou Boudreau, baseball and pected opposition for the N.D. boys. and defeat for the Notre Dame tennis basketball star of the Elini, is in­ However, after a busy day, Captain team. eligible imtil the fall because one of Tom Sheehan led the golfers from the In the No. 1 singles match, Bill the big league clubs tampered with 18th gi-een with a 12%-11% victory. his amateur nature. Wally Roettger, The two doubles teams of Donahue Fay lost to Englebardt, but forced his opponent to the limit to win. The who performed on the diamond and and Sheehan and Hagen and Bennett hardwood for the Orange and Blue tied the two Badger teams with 1% match went to thi-ee sets, Englebardt taking the first 6-2, Fay rallying to during the campaigns of 1922-24, has points each. In the singles rounds been coaching Illinois since 1935 after Sheehan, Donahue and Nolan won take the second by the same score, and the third going to Englebardt, spending a decade in the National with 2%-% scores. Bennett and League with four clubs. Nolan, in their second go of the after­ also 6-2. This match was much closer noon, lost 2%-%, while Hagen than the scores indicate, one game Illinois has been playing two-game was beaten 2-1. Tom Sheehan set going to deuce eight times before Fay stands this spring, and the Illini have the pace for the Irish with a card of finally won it. been registering alternate winning 75, tying with March of Wisconsin Captain Kilrain at No. 2 lost in and losing streaks. Capt. Callahan for low medal honors. (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 20) 18 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

TENNISTS DROP TWO SPLINTERS FROM THE PRESS BOX 1 OF THREE MEETS

By John F. Clifford Disaster continues to ride with ATTENTION: PEPPER MARTIN Notre Dame tennis team, despite their 7 to 0 victory over Detroit U. After There's a man on tliis year's Notre Dame baseball nine that your erstwhile dropping their initial match of the Gas House Gang can't afford to let slip through their fingers. This kid would year to Northwestern's Wildcats, be an indispensable asset to any up-and-coming ball club, but we are giving Coach de Landero's men lost a close affair Saturday to Western State at you advance notice of Ms talents before any other club grabs him up. As Kalamazoo, 5 to 4. Returning to the manager and front office of "Pepper Martin's Mudcats," the only musical or­ wars on Sunday the Irish displayed ganization that put Swing into baseball, you should take it upon yourself to speed, skill and plenty of what it contact tliis man. Mike Mandjiak's his name, the hottest, swingiest trumpet takes to easily defeat Detroit's net- player that has hit the Irish campus since Joe Casasanta's day, which was some men. time ago. He is a southpaw pitcher of some repute, heaving the Irish nine to a On Monday Notre Dame played no-hit, no run game against Chicago last week, but that is of little interest to hosts to Chicago University's great you Gas House Gang. It should be of vital interest to you, however, that Man­ team, their third in a trio of days. slaughter Mike toots a mean horn. We understand your "Mudcats" are on the The Maroons, on that day at any rate, lookout for a man who can look good in a baseball suit and still triple-tongue- could easily be termed invincible, be­ it with the best of them. If so. Manslaughter is your man. There are pitchers cause they were just that. They and then again there are pitchers. This kid is a pitcher plus. Any one of your easily defeated N.D., 9 to 0. scouts can pick up fairly promising hurlers around the collegiate circuits; but In the Western State battle, Notre we'll bet a bottle of Dizzy Dean's arm liniment that none of the Red-Birds Dame lost most of its points in the scouts can ever come across such a prospect as this fellow Mundjiak and his singles matches. The Michigan boys ti-umpet appear to be right now. He had them trucking in the aisles last year won four out of six matches to take an early lead. But Notre Dame came at the Monogram Absurdities, which is a show that the athletes here at Notre back in the doubles to take two out Dame put on once a year for the benefit of themselves and those who wish to of three, coming within one of a attend as members of the audience. When Mike picked up his horn and "giff ed" clean sweep. Yet it wasn't enough for the boys the house went wild. (Incidentally, he is one of the main attrac­ and defeat was inevitable. In the tions on this year's progi-am—^by popular request.) "Sugar Blues" is his forte, singles Ruell of Western State but give him any tune that has the slightest chance of being swung and he'll opened things by defeating Captain sa-wing it! In that ^no-hit, no-run game that we mentioned above Mike and Eddie Kilrain, 6-2, 6-3. Fay of N.D. Mover (just another one of his famous monikers) fanned 16 men—eight of came back and evened things by de­ feating Chandler, 0-6, 8-6, 7-5. Then them in a streak. There is nothing extraordinary in that, of course, but we State captured the next three thought it might be of some use in influencing Frankie Frisch to look the lad matches. Olson defeated Gregory, over. But aside from his pitching arm (guaranteed to hold up under pressure) 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Judd downed Rodgers, we think Mike is the biggest thing you "Mudcats" have chances of slapping 6-3, 6-1; Sims defeated Simon, 6-3, down an option on in modem baseball. He's only a Sophomore, so maybe he'll 6-4. In the last singles match Wolfe be able to master a couple more instruments before he graduates. It's the won for Notre Dame, defeating Van- chance of a lifetime. Think it over. Pepper. . . . derberg, 6-2, 6-0. In the doubles Fay and Rodgers V won the opening match for N.D., de­ feating Ruell and Judd, 6-4, 7-5. OLD TIMERS ALREADY? Chandler and Olson then defeated Kilrain and Bowler, 6-1, 6-1. The The Notre Dame Managers Association, that hustling organization of ultra- meet ended with Simon and Gregory efficiency that has been the dutiful servant to Notre Dame athletic teams on the defeating Sims and Vanderberg, 6-1. road and on the 6eld since its institution several years ago, has done it again. After losing this match and the Nothink drastic, mind you, but nevertheless worthy of note. A manager's life Northwestern fray Coach de Landero is not a very exciting one, what with all the bucket-toting, setting up the hur­ and his men got together and decided dles, and holding a handkerchief in readiness for a possible sneeze, together that this losing streak must come to with the hundreds of other chores that go to make up a rather hum-drum man­ a stop. With this in mind they went agerial existence. So there comes a time when friend manager feels an in­ out and took Detroit's "Racketeers" explicable urge, a mighty driving force to do something big—something that for a 7 to 0 ride, with very little diffi­ would break the monotony of being just a manager and cause resounding rever­ culty. In the number one match berations in Notre Dame's hallowed halls. Such a compelling force must have Sophomore Bill Fay easily defeated Kelley, 6-0, 6-0. Captain Klrain de­ been behind the outhor of one of the latest notices to emanate from the office feated O'Grady, 6-1, 6-1; Gregory of the managers concerning the coming Varsity-Old Timers football melee. It defeated Grow, 6-2, 6-2; Rodgers was a masterpiece of subtlety and innuendo, comparable to other recent "ad­ won from Motschall, 6-0, 6-0, and vance notices." "All those Old Timers,", it read, "football men who are gradu­ Wolf ended the singles with a 6-2, ating in June) are to report to Mac's office to receive equipment, etc. ..." 6-0 victory over Janusko. In the To appreciate the full significance of this notice one must know the feelings of doubles matches Arnold and Kilrain a manager and those of a graduating man. The typical manager of today is a defeated Janusko and O'Grady, 6-1, dutiful, Eric Blore sort of person whose life is totally obsessed with a principle 6-1; Simon and Gregory defeated of steadfast efficiency, and the acme of this efficiency must always be manifest Kelley and Motschall, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. on the gridiron sidelines. A football man who has played his last game for his As on previous occasions Chicago Alma Mater is, on the other hand, a rather sensitive creature, conscious of his dropped in on the Irish loaded down falling hair, over-large paunch, and the difficulty he meets when bending over with veterans, although newcomers the pigskin in the hot, sweltering days that are now with us. helped make up the Maroon squad. (Continued'on Page 20) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 19

FIFTH N. C. I. MEET Nickmen Shatter Relay Records at Drake; HERE JUNE 10, 11 Faymonville Sets Discus Mark at Penn Relays

Embryonic Cunninghams, Wykoffs, Irish relay teams turned in excel­ Fenske ran away from the Missouri and Torrances will flock to Cartier lent periormances at the Drake Re­ sophomore on his terrific home stretch Field on Friday and Saturday, June lays, but paradoxically, they returned sprint. He was clocked in 4:10.4 while 10 and 11, to compete for prizes in with little to show for it. Both the Munski, who started behind him, was the fifth annual National Catholic In- four mile team and the distance med­ given approximately the same time terscholastic Track and Field Cham­ ley team broke the existing records by most timers. Rice's 4:16 gave No­ pionships, sponsored by the Univer­ oy substantial margins, but they fin­ tre Dame a time of 10:11.4 against sity of Notre Dame. About 275 of ished second and third respectively. the old record of 10:15. these youngsters are expected to take The two mile team won, but missed part, representing Catholic high the exceptionally fast record of 7:42.8 Although the anchor leg of the schools from Iowa to Philadelphia, by less than a second. The quarter four mile relay began with Frey of • mile team of Steve Coughlin, Frank Michigan State in the lead, a Kansas Sheets, Bill Tucker, and Bill Clifford State man in second place. Rice in ran a fast :41.9 that beat the time third place 20 yards behind the lead­ of the Marquette team which finished er, and Munski in fourth place a few third; however, they were eliminated yards behind Rice, the first two men in a record-breaking race of :41.5 on were forgotten as all eyes turned to Friday, the fastest heat of the meet. the two Montana boys who had bat­ tled it out in such an excellent mile The two mile team, the four mile the day before. Munski soon passed team, and the distance medley team Rice, but the Missoula flash stayed as all set Notre Dame records in their though chained to him for three and events. Curt Hestor led off the two a half laps. On the last turn Rice mile with a good 1:57.4 half. Then tried to take the lead but, not quite Ed Bernard with 1:56.6, Greg Rice in shape so early in the season, his with 1:55.8, and John Francis with usual powerful sprint refused to 1:53.5, each ran the fastest half of come. On the home stretch he lost his life to give the team the excellent ground to his former high school time of 7:43.3, an average of less rival who had lengthened his lead to than 1:56 a man. Francis passed the seven yards as he broke the tape. Iowa anchor man on the home stretch Munski ran 4:15 while Rice ran 4:16 and won by two yards. N. C. I. victor's medal. for the second time in two days. The On Friday in the distance medley Notre Dame team of John Francis, relay of Curt Hestor, Pete Sheehan, Bill Donnelly, Steve Szumachowsld, including Leo, Mt. Carmel, and De Francis, and Rice, Francis brought and Greg Rice with 17:35.7, an av­ La Salle, of Chicago; West Catholic the Irish from fourth to first with a erage of less than' 4:24 a man, was (defending champion) and Northeast fine 3:05 three quarter mile. Fenske well under the Drake Relay record Catholic, 01 Philadelphia; St. Am­ of Wisconsin, who started ten yards of 17:40.2. brose, of Davenport, Iowa; and many behind Rice in the anchor mile wasted others. no time but snatched the lead from In individual events Gibbs tied for him before they had reached the back second in the pole vault, won by Pad- Last year West Catholic, nosed out stretch. Munski of Missouri soon was way of Wisconsin at 13 feet 8 inches, Northeast Catholic, its rival from up with them and the three great and Bill Clifford ran :9.7 to finish Philadelphia, 36%-31i/2, to take the milers circled the track together un­ third in the 100 yard dash behind be­ meet for the fourth consecutive year. til Rice began giving ground a little hind EUerbe of Tuskegee and Greer Early reports indicate that while shortly after the half-way mark. (Continued on Page 20) West Catholic is as strong as ever this year, competition from other teams will be stronger than ever. Among the marks set at last spring's carnival were: a 9.7 100-yd. dash by Johnny Maher of West Cath­ olic; a 163 ft. 8% in. heave in the javelin by Ed Prokp of Cathedral Latin (Cleveland); and a time of 23.1 in the 200 yd. low hurdles, by Bill May, also of Cathedral Latin.

Notre Dame Has Bright Prospects in Football "South Bend, Ind.—Nine returning lettermen out of 13 gfive Coach Clar­ ence (Jake) Kline a strong nucleus for his 1938 Notre Dame basketball team, which will open its schedule against Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo, April 14. The pitching department is Coach Kline's only major worry."—Canton, Ohio, Repos­ itory. Albritton here to try and repeat. 20 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

POLITICIANS ELEQ VILLAGERS NOMINATE (Continued from Page U) AT MEETING \ace-presidents home with 140 votes. HAH THE CBAMP! Bud Centner placed with 127. Johnnie Flannigan, Badin, and The start of one of the biggest Bei-nie Masterson, Lyons, secured the political campaigns in the history of secretarial nomination Avith 143 and the Villager's Club of South Bend 116 votes respectively. was under way last Monday night at Phil Sandmaier hanked 145 votes the monthly meeting of the organiza­ to lead the treasurer candidates. tion. That evening was the scene of the nomination meeting for the club's Brady qualified for the finals with officei's to be elected at a later date. 106 votes. At that time was terminated long The S.A.C. 2-year ballots were well nights of secret meetings, dickering divided. Four men qualified for final between the more important mem­ balloting: Tom Donahue, Jerry Don­ bers of the geogi'aphical divisions of ovan, Neil Geary, and Tom Duffy. South Bend, and extensive coalitions A dark-horse pai-ty filing just be­ which covered all the sectors of the fore ballot press time, made sopho­ citj'. In fact, the members of this more primaries necessarj^ after all. club are quite proud of their unpolit­ The group, consisting of John O'Dea ical politics, which puts to scorn the for president, Joseph Olbrys for vice- many methods used by campus elec­ president. Jack White for secretary, tioneers. John McCauley for treasurer, and John W. Patterson for S.A.C. post, The rivalry behind the situation was eliminated. ultimately reverts to the desire of The Joe Mulligan ticket led the those who are in power to remain race throughout. The vote for presi­ there, and the hope of those outside dent was: Mulligan, 130; Quinn, 107; to share in the patronage which is evident in the many functions of the SCOTSMAN and O'Dea, 83. club. President Paul Howard, after Final elections are scheduled for gathering together the remnants of Thursday, May 12, in the lower lobby his party of previous years and re­ of the dining hall, John E. Kelley, inforced by a coalition with several SHOES chairman of the elections, has an­ of influential members of the North nounced. Side, hopes to be able to put the men whom he is backing into the offices. Kayo High Cost of Living! WIND AIDS KENTUCKY However, equally determined to pre­ (Continued from Page 17) vent this move is the Southern group composed of John Rodibaugh, James sti-aight sets, 3-6, 1-6. The No. 3 Leahy, Richard Albert, and other im­ match between Whit Gregoiy and portant backei's. Whatever may be Ragland was another three-set battle, the outcome, each party feels that with Gregory finally triumphing, 3-6, they are practically victorious. 6-2, 7-5. No. 4 man Charley Eodgers bowed to his opponent, Botts, in The nominees for the various of­ sti-aight sets, 2-6, 4-6; Wolf, No. 5, fices as chosen by the members are: beat Boone, 6-4, 6-3; and Simon lost for president. Jack Hjmes and Bob to Cooley, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6. Rodibaugh; vice-president, Richard Thus Notre Dame entered the Alberts and John Monihan; secre­ Budset troubles? SCOTSMAN tary, Emil Luckey and Joseph Hart- doubles, needing \actories in all three SHOES rock 'em and socle 'em! matches to win the meet. This they zer; treasurer, William Prekowitz did not achieve. For several of the and Robert Wilson; sergeant at arms, Made of solid, Ions-wearing leather Irish, having played from 15 to 20 Robert Fankboner and Ben Murdock. by skilled craftsmen. Worn by smart sets of competitive tennis in five days, undergraduates (and faculty mem­ felt the strain, and were just too tired DRAKE - PENN RELAYS bers) who know how to SAVE without to do anything about it. (Continued from. Page 19) skimping on COMFORT and STYLE! In the doubles, Rodgers and Fay beat Evans and Botts, 6-2, 6-1. Kil- of Michigan State. Ted Leonas tied Come in today—see these SCOTS­ rain and Gregory lost to Englebardt for fourth with five other in the high MAN economy-champs for yourself. and Ragland, 4-6, 7-5, 3-6. Reppen- jiunp. You'll like the styles—and the price! hagen and Wolf lost to May and At the Penn Relays Bill Faymon- Boone, 3-6, 5-7. ville broke the Relay record and his own Notre Dame record in the discus Douglas Craftsmen Shoes—-$4.40 Douglas Custom Shoes $5.95 BASEBALLERS AQIVE with a gargantuan heave of 157 feet 1% inches. He placed third in the Douglas Normal-Treds $7.40 (Continued from Page 17) shot put behind Ryan of Columbia and his mates won three, lost two, and Watson of Michigan with a shove split a pair, won two, and dropped of 48 feet 11 inches, his best thus two. Ohio State tumbled them in a far. Captain Bill Mahoney was rath­ duet, both scores being 2-0; but er disturbed by the fact that the 440 DrnqkiShoeA Michigan bowed recently on consecu­ yard hurdle race was run every man tive days. They play Wisconsin to­ for himself rather than in the lanes W. L. DOUGLAS STORE day and tomorrow before meeting he had anticipated, and his style was in South Bend Notre Dame on Tuesday. Notre Dame too cramped by the change to permit won last season at Champagne by him to make the showing of which he 210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET 7-6. is capable. OPEU SATURDAY EVENINGS THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 21 IRISH TRACK I the stand Wednesday evening in (Continued from Page H) NEW COURSES Washington Hall to present the 100- (Continued from, Page 9) throw; his practice throws have been unit Notre Dame band in a stirring better than average lately. It is diffi­ rhythmical program, composed most­ ceming "Advanced Feature-writing." cult to select a winner from amongst ly of concert marches. Outstanding Under Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, the inconsistent Irish vaulters, but numbers on the program were: Sou- C.S.C, the Department of Biology the event should at any rate fall to sa's "H. S. Cadets" (March), Pick­ will offer a whole new schedule of the Irish. ett's "The Huskin' Bee," Goldman's courses previously not included in On the track the Irish will be su­ "Bugles and Drums." the University Bulletin. perior in a majority of events. In The operetta, "Romeo and Juliet," addition to the mile, Greg Rice, na­ scheduled to be presented Thursday "The History of Physics" under tional champion in the event, should evening in Washington Hall by the Dr. Anthony, "Introductory Seminar step out on top in the two mile. He Freshman Choral Club under the di­ in Physics" under Dr. Haas, "Recent will be pressed by Whitaker of the rection of Professor Pedtke, has been Progress in Physics" under Dr. Haas, Buckeye squad and his own team­ postponed to a later date. The Rich­ and "A Physics CoUoquiiun" under mate, Steve Schumakowski. The field ard Crooks concert in the gymnasium Dr. Guth, will be offered for the first record of 1:54 held by Indiana's tonight will add the final curtain to time by the Department of Physics. Trutt may be lowered tomorrow when the third Notre Dame Music Week. New mathematics courses are: "An Francis and Squire get together in Introduction to Metric Geometry" that race. Pete Sheehan will have a taught by Dr. Menger, "The Direct difficult time beating the Buckeye's PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM (Continued from Page 5) Methods of the Calculus of Varia­ bevy of performers in the quarter tions" by Dr. Menger, and "An Intro­ mile. The man to beat in this event power of penetration is such that duction to Topology" by Dr. Milgram. will be Howells. The record of 3:18.7 they could pass through a steel or for the mile relay will most likely platinum wall a hundred yards in All new courses are listed in the be wiped out by the State team to­ thickness. He spoke on, "Whence Bulletin of the University of Notre morrow; they have already done bet­ Cosmic Rays?" Dame for 1538-9, now available in ter than this time this year. Dr. Carl D. Anderson, of the Cali­ the office of the registrar. Meet and field records in at least fornia Institute of Technology and a eight events are in danger of being Nobel prize winner in 1936 delivered erased and probably will be replaced the final public lecture of the sym­ after tomorrow's meet. posium on "The Basic Constituents THE JOHN MARSHALL The meet begins at 2 p.m., central of Matter." standard time. Other eminent scientists who pre­ COURSES sented papers during the symposivun LAW (40 weeks O9T year) MUSIC WEEK were: Dr. Gregory Breit, of the Uni­ AFTERNOON versity of Wisconsin, noteworthy for SCHOOL 33$ years. 5 days... (Continued from Page 7) 4:30-6:30 his recent discovery of new primor­ FOUNDED 1899 Major," Frederick Locke Lawrence's dial forces. Prof. Manuel S. Vallarta, EVENING-4 years "Poem Elegiac," and different inter­ of the Massachusetts Institute of AN Men.. Wed.. Fri.. 6.-30-9:20 pretations of Churchill's "High-ho" Technology, authority on the cosmic ACCREDITED as the great classical masters would ray particles. Canon George Le- LAW SCHOOL POST-GRADUATE have played it. maitre, distinguished visiting profes­ 1 year..twice a week sor at Notre Dame and famed as the TEXT and CASE Practice courses ex- Tuesday evening Professor Pedtke METHOD clusively.(Evenings) presented the Notre Dame Symphony founder of the theory of the expand­ orchestra in a beautiful concert that ing universe, and Prof. J. F. Carlson • Two years' college drew loud applause from the large of Purdue University, brilliant young For Catalog, raconi' work required for theoretical physicist. mended list of pre.legal entrance. Courses audience in Washington Hall. Con­ subiects, and booklet. lead to degrees. Dr. Arthur E. Haas, professor of cert numbers included a suite of four "StudyofLowand Proper New classes form pieces for orchestra written by J. S. physics at Notre Dame, who arranged Preparation address: in Sept. and Feb. Bach, Schubert's first movement of the symposium, and Dr. Eugen Guth, Cdword T. Lee Dean the "Unfinished Symphony," Brahms' also of Notre Dame, both presented 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, ill. "Hungarian Dance No. 6," Tschai- technical papers on different phases kowsky's "Sleeping Beauty Waltz," of the primordial particles. Beethoven's "Cariolan Overture," J. In addition to the scientists pre­ Strauss' "Pizzicato Polka," Rimsky^ senting papers scholars from colleges Korsakow's "Flight of the Bumble and universities throughout the coim- TOBIN says: Bee," and Sibelius' "Finlandia," a try attended the sessions and partici­ symphonic poem. pated in the discussions which fol­ T IRISH MIXTURE Professor Joseph J. Casasanta took lowed the lectures. O B CORKTOWN I BLEND YOUR TOBACCO N's COOKIE JAR

are blended to suit the taste WITH THE HONEY of pipe smokers who like quality tobacco. We stand back of __ONEy in Yello-Bole HONEY IN improves all tobaccos. You this claim. THE BOWL spend at least $20 for tobacco in (yellow) a year — $1 spent on Yello-Bole makes that $20 worth of tobacco MclNERNY & COMPANY taste twice as goodi Get yours. CIGAR STORE 110 North Main Street ELLO-BOLE Lunch Billiards ifG. u. %. »*i. on. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Commerce Forum Formal announcement, was made this week by Charles Brosius, presi­ dent of the Commerce Forum, that election of officers for next year will take place Tuesday evening, May 10, from 6:30 until 8:30, in the Com­ merce Building. The names of all candidates must be submitted to Phil Baer, or Brosius on or before Sun­ day, May 8. The golf tournament, to be held under the auspices of the Forum, has been scheduled for May 7. Due to the dance Saturday, seniors may play their matches May 5, by notifying Dick Scannell, who is in charge of the tournament. The prizes will con­ sist of: 1st $9.00 worth of golf balls. 2nd -—$5.00 worth of golf balls. Bogey ..$6.00 worth of golf balls. The date of the Annual Forum Banquet has been set for Tuesday evening. May 17, at the Oliver hotel. The guest speakers will be announced later.

Specializing in the ex­ amination of the eye.

DR. E. J. CAIN OPTOMETRIST

Rogers

...and how it grew and grew! Prompt Lens or Frame repair service in our own laboratory. In 1891 this writing desk type telephone was installed in a Long Island general store. It was 212 S. Michigan St. a good telephone, but it could be connected Phone 4-8211 with only a part of the Bell System's 250,000 telephones in the country at that time. Service was slow and expensive. NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL Established 1891 Year by year this strange looking telephone, Registration Now Open for 1938-39 with a more modem transmitter and receiver Morning Course substituted from time to time, grew in useful­ Afternoon and Evening Courses Three Years Four Years ness as the Bell System grew longer in reach— All courses lead to degree of LL.B. shorter in time needed for making connections THE DWIGHT METHOD OP higher in quality of service—lower in cost. INSTRUCTION Committed to the pdicy of small classes In 1937 "old faithful" was retired to be­ so that each student may receive ade­ come a museum exhibit, but 15 mil­ quate i>ersonal attention and instruction.

lion modern Bell telephones **carry on." For further information address: Registrar, NEW YORK LAW School 63 Park Row, New York, N. Y., in:i i> TI:IJ:I»IIOM: SVSTI:>I - or telephone, BEekman 3-2552 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 23 "SSHJ THE MARABOUT" Seniors and Jobs (Continued from Page 13) GLASSES PROPERLY FIHED The administration of the Univer­ of West Africa, whose example has sity and the Alumni Association will been known to make even the sturdi­ begin a series of placement confer­ est Protestant waver, and Father De ences with the members of the Senior 1900 Ruyter who used to say Mass up in Class next Tuesday, May 10, at 12:30, the Himalayas. Such men have a when Seniors in Arts and Letters special vocation. They are not mis­ meet in the north basement of the sionaries, as we think of them when University Library. the plate goes round at collection time DR. J. BURKE back in the cities at home. They are The Alumni Association conducted DR. W. G. BOGARDUS not trying to convert the heathen by a survey this year of alumni in posi­ DR. L C. BEERY preaching at them; they are doing it tions to help in securing jobs for by setting an example to them. These graduates. The results seem favor­ Optomeirisis and Mfg. Opticians men have their followings. But none able considering economic conditions. of them, I have yet met, has been It is to bring the Seniors who need voted by unanimous consent, a saint. such help together with the men in a 228 South Michigan St. Natives did not whisper: "Ssh! position to render it that this series South Bend, Ind. There's the marabout." of conferences is planned. What does fate hold in store for him? He has risked death in every campaign that the French have fought for the pacification of Moroc­ co. The first battle was the Taza campaign in 1913-1914. The last was on the Ifni frontier in 1934, some 300 miles south of Marakesh. The year before, in 1933, eleven officers were killed in operations against the Ber­ bers. But now fighting is done, the country pacified, and the tourists may go everywhere in safety. Mo­ hammedans, Christians and Jews mutually respect each other. But there is one creed that respects no faith, recognizes no boundaries of mutual toleration and co-operation, despises and dishonors the men of mercy and religion. In this creed today, death lurks for monks and priests and ruination for their mis­ sions. It is preached sub rosa in Africa. But not even the red hand of Com­ munism can destroy the simple faith of Father Laurent in the ultimate destiny of mankind. Serenely he stands silhouetted against the African scene with arms outstretched in blessing. In Hoc Signo Vinces, said Constantine. Father Laurent does not doubt it. Sing, brother, sing ! Devoted exclusively to the exam­ ination of the eye and the making of fine glasses. In every fraternity the Gordon Oxford shirt takes house honors for year 'round endurance, authentic style and superb tailoring. A campus intelligent service celebrity—no less. $2 each Reliability 34 years' experience are our endorsements. LEMONIRfES ARROIV SHIRTS Optometrists A new sMit free U one ever sbibtks Est. 1903 314 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Show appreciation of our advertisers by patronizing them. Chesterfield and Andre Kostelanetz... they bring more pleasure to millions ... real pleasure... carefree pleasure! You enjoy it in Chesterfield's refresh­ ing mildness and better taste . . . that "extra something" that makes you stick to Chesterfields. Chesterfields are made of the world's best cigarette ingredients. .. mild ripe tobaccos... home-grown and aromatic Turkish... and pure GRACE MOORE c^arette paper. When you light a Chesterfield ANDRE KOSTELANETZ you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies. PAULWHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS (chesterfields will give you MOKE PLEASURE Copjngfat 1938, LIOZTT&MYEIS ToB&cx:oGo. than any cigarette you ever smoked