The Notre Dame Scholastic 643

[^iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii| NOTES ON UVING ofve This morning, rather early, we were out walking. The sky was a clear, flawless gem; and as we walked along I No^reDame Scholastic I it seemed to us' that we were travel­ I !)Isce - Q,ua5i • S emper -Vicl;urus«Vlve-Quasi-C.i>QS-Moriluru$ ing in the middle of an enormous shed I Founded in 1872 of sun. It 2vas an experience; not I MURRAY HICKEY LEY Editor-in-Chief j alone the experience of walking in the 5 HARLEV L. JMCDBVITT Graduate Manager • morning beneath the sun, but some­ I EDITORIAL STAFF \ thing more, much more, in that we : T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor I saw it all as a symbol—and then we I EiiiL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor • z JOSEPH B. REEnY Assistant Managing Editor • attempted to go behind the symbol to i J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week [ the reality, by one visioning, one pic­ i WALTER LANGFORD .The College Parade : ture of that reality. I JOEL ECERER Miisic and Drama : : RAMON G. SMITH Campus Clubs ' \ I PAUL J. HALLINAN Features Editor • —In India the cobra, a quite dead­ E EDWARD E. BRENNAN Script Editor ; ly snake, usually meets its match I NEWS STAFF \ when it encounters a mongoose, a I JOHN BERG.VN, Neics Editor : small, peculiarly shaped animal— i JAMES CX>LLINS NEIL HURLEY EDWARD CONNORS I I HOWARD WEBSTER LAWRENCE DUNDA WILLIAJI KARL I i AUSTIN BOYLE GEORGE ALLAN JAMES GARMODY : And as we walked along, it seemed : JOHN MOTZ RICHARD J. O'DONNELL I£SLIE RADDATZ : I JAJIES KEARNEY ; to us that a thousand white mon­ gooses, sprung from the sun, were j SPORTS STAFF \ leaping through the air and closing \ WILLIAM J. MAGARRAL JOHN A. KIENER, Sports Editor F. GRANGER WEIL I TOth the cobras of the grass—each i HARRY A. SYL\'ESTER. JR. HENRY B. ASMAN JAMES E. MCFEELY, JR. | and every blade of grass a hooded I BUSINESS STAFF | snake coiling and turning as its : HARRINGTON J. KOON Local Circulation Manager • £ enemy fell upon it. The trees were i CHESTER M. ASHMAN Foreign Circulation Manager | ; FREDERICK N. DAVIS Local Advertising Manager s tossing the wildly-carven bells of their z JAMES L. RIZER Foreign Advertising Manager : branches as the shaken flags of the 5 9 "wind waved through the air and over r JAMES H. RORKE WiujAjr SHERJIAN JOHN BLANDA S the earth. § FREDERICK J. BAUER " FRANK J. CONBOY ANDREW MCGUAN | I MERLE V. BALDWIN JOE KING NORMAN E. DUKE | A thousand birds filled jars of space with the wine of their cries, Vol. LXIII MAECH 7, 1930 No. 21 wine to be drunk by the victors. But the green hooded reptiles were soon overborne by the terrific charge of the TABLE OF CONTENTS white fighters. And very soon, it was all over—and we realized that we had Bro^vnson Hall Frontispiece another day in front of us, work to The Week—J. Archer' Hurley 64-5 be done, and tasks to be performed. Coming Events 646 A Man About the Campus—Richard J. O'Donnell '. 648 But we were able to go through Music and Drama—William H. Ktiapp 651 the day with the memory of a quick­ Music and Drama ._ 651 ening experience, a heightening of Timely Suggestions—William Karl 652 existence, always in the center, in the Campus Clubs—Ramon G. Smith 653 foreground- of our mind. And the College Parade—Walter Langford 654 day was like an object to be exam­ Editor's Page 655 ined, which, before scrutiny, is covered Corby-by-the-Lake—BwuY L. Telfel 656 with a rich, heavy perfume. The Wink 658 Notre Dame Trackmen Meet First Setback—Heniy B. Asman 659 We have, in the past, used the Butler Bulldogs Leashed in 29-16 Win ' 659 phrase, "extending the borders of Notre Dame Host to Sixteen C. I. C. Teams 665 reality"—and we have been asked its Splinters From the Press Box—Harry A. Sylvester 669 meaning. Well, we are inclined to On Down the Line 672 think that the little experience we have set down above, is a hint in the THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the University of Notre Dame. Manu­ direction of extension. scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Buildins-

It is something to see heaven in a Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. wild flower; but it is also something to see the creatures of heaven in THE AD\'ERTISERS IN NOTRE DAME PUBLICATIONS DESERVE THE PATRONAGE OF things that are both more and less ALL NOTRE DAME MEN. than a wild flower! —M. H. L. Q., 644 The Notre Dame Scholastic

WWkSViYimMWiWi'iSHWf'MW^^ .J The Notre Dame Scholastic 645

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^_J UR shay-driving ancestors had any number of adages tucked under their tall beaver hats. And none of these I HE Alumnus magazine, brought to press through the sayings were any truer than the one which made it un­ sweat of Jim Armstrong's capable pen, has come into ethical to look a gift horse in the mouth. Gift horses and Sorin to claim us as being about ready to enlist among" nightmares are so frequently pastured together that their those in the great beyond. Reading through the notes of identities are rather shadowy to those modems who are its correspondent secretaiies gives one an uncanny feeling too unhealthy to believe in horse play. Providence gave that his own name may be among the man-ied, the suc­ all of us a number of gift horses in the way of talents cessful, or the adventuresome' in those same columns, ere and capabilities. During the past twenty-odd years we long. If Jim really wants to assure himself of our loyalty have been content to treat them as very dark horses, but and annual check by way of manifestation, he could insert the trading will begin shortly after Commencement. Won­ a help wanted supplement in his next issue. der whose grey mare is going to back into the shafts of an ash wagon?

D-YING with one's boots on has been extolled time and again by romantic Westerners whose horizons were usually

•'( dimmed by whiskey and wliiskers. They made the blustery mistake of supposing that falling to the ground was more exciting than having the sky fall on them. Adam spent most of Paradise lying on his back, I think, and those in­ numerable German philosophers who consider death a bounty are sensible, at least in that they recognize the joys of the supine. For the past week I have been gazing into the distances of a Sorin ceiling, cursing automobiles •with aerial aspirations, and trying to squeeze amusement out of the mess of water pipes which clutter up my ceiling. Consequently I have had time to realize that Lent is here, and that it isn't such a depressing period after all. The ><•- Church's sorrow is really a melancholy joy—^though one sometimes needs to be flat on his back before he realizes it. 646 The Notre Dame Scholastic

COLLEGES NAME ORATORY MEEHAN MEDAL TO BE Coming Events ENTRIES - AWARDED Although March 25 is the closing -«• Every year a gold medal, the gift date for the entries in the Sixth of Mrs. Eleanor Meehan of Coving­ National Intercollegiate Oratorical FRIDAY, March 7—SCHOLASTIC edi­ ton, Kentucky, is awarded to the contest on the Constitution, 81 col­ torial staff meeting. Publications senior who writes the best essay in leges and universities from 29 states offices, Main building, 7:00 p. m.— English. An essay offered in compe­ have already written to P. Casper Debate, IMichigan State vs. Notre tition may be on any subject approved Harvey, national director. North­ Dame at Lansing.—First Friday by the head of the Department of western university, Evanston, 111., exercises, Sacred Heart Church, English. national winner in 1925, was the first 7:30 p. m. If none of the essays entered in the school to enter the 1930 contest. competition be of sufficient merit in The competition for the greatest the opinion of the judges of the con­ SATURDAY, March 8—Finals in the forensic honor open to college stu­ test, the medal is not awarded. Central Intercollegiate Conference dents in America foreshadows bring­ The date for the judging of the meet. University gymnasium, 1:30 ing together this year the largest essays has not as yet been set, but p. m.—Basketball, Notre Dame vs. group of colleges and universities in further particulars .may be obtained Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.— any project of the kind in the history from the head of the English Depart­ Movies, "The Mysterious Island," of American higher education, accord­ ment. Washington Hall, 6:40 and 8:15 ing to the announcement made this p. m. week at the national headquarters. A total of $5000 in prizes will be ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS awarded, and the winner, who will be­ RECEIVE BEAUX ARTS SUNDAY, March 9—Masses, Sacred come the national intercollegiate MENTION Heart Church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and champion orator for 1930, wiU be 9:00 a. m.—Meeting of the-Presi­ awarded a prize of $1500. Second Paul Flanagan, Frank Kelly and E. dents' club. Law building, 10:00 a. place will give a prize of $1000, scal­ J. Weiczorek, students in the School m.—Qualification examination for ing down to $400 for the seventh of Architecture, have received men­ the English majors, 8:30-12:00 a. place. tion in the recent competition of the m. — Concert, University band, The national director is sending Beaux Arts Institute of New York Washington Hall, 8:00 p. m. this week, to 902 colleges and uni­ City, for their plans submitted in the versities, an urgent request to make design of a triumphal arch for a stadium. MONDAY, March 10—Meeting of the their entries early, even if the schools Rocky Mountain club. Law build­ may wait until April 15 to choose An exhibition of drawings from the ing, 7:00 p. m. their contestants. Beaux Arts Institute has been on dis­ play for the past few weeks on the fourth floor of the Main building. A TUESDAY, March 11—Debate, No­ A. S. M. E. HOLDS FIRST notable variety of subjects, showing tre Dame vs. the University of SMOKER excellent ability and treatment, com­ Florida, Washington Hall, 8:00 p. The first smoker of the Notre Dame prises the main feature of the show­ m.—The Notre Dame Academy of branch of the American Society of ing. Science, Science hall, 8:00 p. m.— Mechanical Engineers was held last Scribblers meeting, Howard hall night in the Faculty dining hall. "rec" room, 7:45 p. m. One of the purposes of the smoker A.I.E.E. HOLDS BI-MONTH­ was to acquaint the lower classmen LY MEETING WEDNESDAY, March 12—Lecture, with the engineering faculty, and ac­ Mr. John Inman, of the South Shore "Philosophy on Fire," by Dr. G. H. cordingly, those of the faculty who Railroad Headquarters at Michigan Derry, Washington hall, 8:00 p. m. were present gave short talks to the- City, was the principal speaker last members. The freshmen were then Monday evening at the first meeting THURSDAY, March 13—Debate, No­ called upon to give their name, home of the month, held by the Notre Dame tre Dame vs. Michigan State, Wash­ town, reason for coming to Notre Branch of the American Institute of ington hall, 8:00 p. m.—Spectators Dame, why they chose the mechanical Electrical Engineers. Mr. Inman meeting, Journalism room of the engineering course, and then were spoke briefly on the subject of Library, 7:45 p. m.—Spanish club asked to sing or tell a joke. "Transportation" and then supple­ meeting. Law building, 7:30 p. m. Mr. M. Kavanagh of the Stude- mented his talk with a film entitled baker Corporation gave a short talk "The Development of Transportation." on "Production." Francis Cashier ren­ This film was taken at the fair held FRIDAY, Mai-ch 14^Last day for dered several banjo selections, and by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, club officers to censor write-ups for Joseph Cogan, at the piano, played and it traced the development of the Do7)ie of 1930.—SCHOLASTIC popular songs, which were sung by transportation from the Pony Express editorial staff meeting, Publications the club members. Corncob pipes to the modem mammoth locomotive. office. Main building, 7:00 p. m. were distributed instead of the usual Two student papers were presented. cigarettes, to give that "smoky" at­ The first dealt with the gyroscope, SATURDAY, March 15—Track, Illi­ mosphere. and was presented by Martin Wider, nois relays, at Champaign.—^Movies, Among those present was Mr. junior. "The Life of Steinmetz" was "This is Heaven," Washington hall, Arthur Meyer of the national head­ given by Nobel Harbaugh, a sopho­ 6:40 and 8:15 p. m. quarters in New York. more. The Notre Dame Scholastic 647

JUNIOR PROM WEEK-END BAND TO PRESENT CON­ S. A. C. BOXING MEET DECLARED SUCCESS CERT MARCH 9; CASA- FINALS MARCH 14 Guests have gone home, dress shirts SANTA WRITES NEW The final bouts in the boxing tour­ have been laundered, and the Palais SONG Royale has resumed its ordinary as­ nament sponsored by the Students pect. In other words, the Junior Students A\all have an opportunity Activities Council, with the co-opera­ Prom of 1930 has gone its merry, ro­ to see and hear the University Band tion of Assistant Coach "Hunk" An­ in the first concert program of the mantic way into the social history of derson, will be held Friday, March 14, year, on Sunday evening. The con­ Notre Dame. In every detail it was in the University Gymnasium. If cert will begin at eight o'clock, in one of the most successful and well- present plans are carried through, a Washington Hall. Mr. Casasanta, temporary ring will be installed in the managed Junior Proms ever held at director, has arranged a variety of center of the basketball court, in full the University. concert numbers of Avide musical view of the spectators. William J. Sullivan, general chair­ range, and has written a new num­ Every student, whether he lives on man, with the efficient aid of John ber, "When Irish Backs Go Marcliing or off campus is eligible to compete. Kuhn, Bob Balfe, Ed Madden and the By," which Avill be featured in its Those who have not yet reported to rest of his hard-working Prom com­ first appearance. Messrs. Moroni and "Hunk" Anderson may do so any day mitteemen, made of the dance an Sullivan will be the featured players, next week during the hours of 3:30 affair exceeding in brilliance the most having to themselves a comet duet, to 5:00 o'clock, in the boxing room, optimistic expectations. The music "Jupiter's Carnival." and decorations were especially com­ located under the north stands of the mented upon. Following is the program: gymnasium. Wayne King and his Aragon or­ PART ONE The success of this meet, the first chestra made a real hit with the venture of its kind by the S. A. C, 1. Marches— Juniors and their guests. His o^\^l Avill determine whether or not it is to (a) "El Capitan" 1 Sousa pleasing personality and his band's be made a permanent fixture on the masterful handling of the dance tunes (b) "Semper Fidelis" Sousa list of the Council's activities. "Hunk" made the dance program highly en- 2. Intermezzo DeLtica Anderson, who is in charge of the af­ jo j^able. The decorative scheme was 3. Overture— fair, conducted similar contests at St. entirely successful. Although unob­ "Fountain of Youth" King Louis University, where he was head trusive, it was probably the most 4. "Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar coach for the past two years. effective in Prom history. 5. "March of the Toys" from Eliminations are now being carried Wajme King is said to have re- "Babes in Toyland" on under the direction of Anderson, mai-ked afterwards that he had never Arranged by Herbert L. Clark and only a limited number of finalists more enjoyed playing at a college Intermission. will be allowed to compete in the dance. The week-end's activities were meet next Friday. All classes in­ continued with a dinner dance at the PART TWO cluding fljrweight, featherweight, ban­ Oliver Hotel Saturday evening, and a 1. Marches— tamweight, lightweight, middleweight, Prom breakfast Sunday morning. (a) "Washington Post" Sousa welterweight, lightheavyweight and Both of these affairs were also suc­ (b) "On the Mall" Goldman heavyweight, \\-iII be contested- cessful from every standpoint. 2. Victor Herbei-t Favorites— Approximately 12.5 entrants are ex­ Arranged by Lake pected to begin the preliminary elim­ K OF C. MEETING THIS 3. "Stepping Along" Goldman inations, and an even larger number will have been attracted by the time MONDAY 4. Overture— the finals begin. Notre Dame Council 1477, Knights "Jupiter's Carnival" Barnard of Columbus, will hold its regular bi­ (Comet Duet—Messrs. Moroni There will be two special interhall monthly meeting, Monday, in the and Sullivan) bouts between four of the campus' Walsh Hall Council Chambers, at 8 heaviest sluggers. One match will 5. Songs of the Campus— o'clock. Lecturer Frank McGreal bring together the champ of Brown- (a) "When the Irish Backs Go promises that a prominent campus son and the leader of Can-oil, and the speaker will address the meeting. Marching By" (new) other will find the titlist of Howard Casasanta mixing with the champ of Freshman. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD (b) "Do^vn the Line"—Casasanta A small admittance tax wiU be charged to help defray the expenses FOR AL FORSCHNER (c) "Hike, Notre Dame!" Funeral services for Al- Forschner, Casasanta of the tournament. Suitable prizes ynll be awarded to the winners in the Freshm^in, who died at Hot Springs (d) "Victory March" Shea on March 3, were held this morning at various classes. St. Ambrose Church in Chicago. Six The future success and continuance of Al's friends from Howard Hall WORK RENEWED ON of tournaments such as this one, will served as pall-bearers. depend upon the support of the stu­ Al, a resident of Chicago, was a DRAINAGE SYSTEM dent body. If the S. A. C. finds that student in the engineering school Work on the new drainage system, the students are interested in this until ill health forced him to leave on the Dore road, was renewed Wed­ kind of activity, plans will be pushed school during the quarterly examina­ nesday when the base for the pipes for like tournaments in the near fu­ tions in November. He made many was laid. The drainage system will ture. A large turnout and a hearty acquaintances during his brief months serve as a drain for the gridiron in response by the students on the night at Notre Dame, and will be greatly the new stadium now under con­ of the finals, March 14, wiU insure missed by all those who knew him. struction. the meet's annual occurrence. 648 The Notre Dame Scholastic St. Edward's Hall Makes Bid for Campus Honors A Man A bout the Campus Father Sorin's "princes," the "Min­ the second year men literally guess­ , <. ims," have been the forerunners of ing. But now—^gone are the repar­ Bernie Conroy is just another the newest campus hall, St. Edward's. tees back and forth; students in both living proof of the vei'ity of that old Although it has been open only a short halls seem content enough to stay in Andalusian saying, "where there's period of five months, the various hall their respective rooms and to limit smoke there's fire." The word "fire" members have been prominently asso­ their visiting, if any, to a brief as used here is metaphorical, if you ciated with varsity and class acti\a- "hello" on the campus. know what that means, and it sig­ ties. The hall was remodeled from With the exodus of several foot­ nifies activity, ambition, accomplish- the old Minims' building, to make ball men, the "glory-list" of St. Ed­ room for the accommodation of some ward's is somewhat reduced. John 200 odd students, ranging from Colrick, varsity baseball, basketball freshmen up to and including in­ and football man, occupied a room in structors and professors. the annex (once the Minims' kitchen) Named after the patron saint of until he left for Georgetown to divide the founder of the University, it has, coaching tasks with Mills, Moynihan up till last June, housed the little and others. Moynihan, "Big Tim," "preps" who were Father Sorin's now at Georgetown, was a member of pride and joy. Their presence en the new hall until a few weeks ago. masse at all varsity competitions has Still left are Marty Brill, Howard set a noble tradition which the pres­ Smith, and Joe Savoldi. "Savoldi's ent inhabitants will find somewhat Grenadiers" were hastily organized difficult to follow. The advent of the the other night to enlist in case "Japan new hall has drawn a line of demar­ declared war" as threatened, (at cation between Sophomore and St. Ed­ least by other St. Edward's men). In the hall, too, is Alfred E. Gall, who BERNARD CONROY ward's. In the by-gone days, the Minims used to play in the field back has written several feature-articles of Sophomore, and their childish for the SCHOLASTIC, and was "Script" ment, or what would you substitute? Editor until his recent resignation. The smoke previously referred to psychology or whatever it was, kept represents ^Pittsburgh, which is a suburb of Conroy's home to\vn, New earned him a monogram, and opened FATHER MILTNER TO REP­ Kensington, Pa. Bernie has been the door for his entrance into tliat RESENT NOTRE DAME known to squelch with a deft wit­ organization, the Monogram Club. AT CONVENTION ticism those wits who are famous Two other campus organizations for humorous remai'ks concerning which claim him as a member, are the The Reverend Charles Miltner, C.S.C. the smoke-laden air of Pittsburgh, K. of C. and the Dante Club. His Dean of the College of Arts and with the answei*, "The city may be membership in the latter, Bernie be­ Letters, will represent Notre Dame at smoky, but it suits me." Now that's lieves, entitles him to be known as two educational conferences in Chica­ a very, very subtle pun, and if you one of the intelligentsia of the Uni­ go this month. He will leave here on did not get it, just read it over, and versity, He holds an office in the March 18 for Chicago to attend a con­ stress the word "suits." Do not, how­ Knights of Columbus which, although ference of representatives of the col­ ever, hold that against him, for he not recognized as official, is never­ leges of liberal arts in the United held the office of president of the theless important. Dan Cannon, as States, at the Stevens Hotel, March Pittsburgh Club last year, and such chairman of the refreshment ' com­ 18 to 20. On Marcb 20 and 21 he will outbursts were a part of the require­ mittee, has appointed Conroy as his attend the meeting of the North Cen­ ments of his executive position. assistant. "Not a bad job," said tral association of colleges and sec­ The Junior Class of last year had Bernie, 'and one which has its com­ ondary schools. Bemie taking care of its financial pensations." The first meeting has been called to matters. He must have proved to Bemie is in his fourth year in the consider the relation of the college be a good class officer, since this year College of Arts and Letters, and is of liberal arts to higher education, he is again helping to guide the des­ majoring in Economics. He did his and to set forth collectively the needs tinies of the Seniors, in his capacity studying for the first semester in of the colleges in order that they may of Secretary. So you see, Conroy is Sorin Hall subway, but after the function more adequately. The rep­ somewhat the white haired boy of grades came out, he decided that he resentatives will discuss and formu­ the Class of 1930. Holding an office needed an intellectual roommate to late a plan by which an appeal may for two consecutive years is an aid him in his pursuit of higher be made to the American people for unusual feat on the campus and a learning, so he moved to the second the financial resources necessary if real tribute to Bemie's ability and floor of Sorin where he now shares the liberal arts colleges are to work popularity. his ties with Tom Cunningham. The efficiently in the interest of the 1,000, Bemie has dedicated his services to partnership of Conroy and Cunning­ 000 students now in college and the the University as a manager for the ham had its offices in Walsh Hall last decreasing number which may be ex­ past four years, and performed capa­ year and was a very successful one. pected within the next decade or two. bly from the time he first carried Anyone desiring to do business with The second meeting which Father headgears until he was appointed as­ either gentlemen may wake them by MUtner will attend is a regular con­ sociate football manager for the past knocking loudly on the door of Room •' ference of the North Central associa­ season. His duties in this position 246, Sorin Hall. tion of colleges and secondary schools. The Notre Dame Scholastic 649

STARRETT, MUSSER, AND BENITZ, SIGLER HONORED FRAWLEY NAMED ASSIST­ ZABEL NAMED POETRY BY M. S. C. ANT TO WEST JUDGES Tim Benitz and Jack Sigler, junior William H. Frawley, sophomore in Mr. Philip De Roulet, Chairman of and senior respectively in the College the College of Arts and Letters, has the Scribblers Poetry Contest, an­ of Arts, and Letters, returned to the been named assistant to Mr. Arthur nounces that Mr. Vincent Starrett of University Tuesday after attending West, who is in charge of the Uni­ Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Benjamin Mus- the annual mid-western student gov­ versity golf course. Provisions have ser of New York City, and Mr. Mor­ ernment assembly held at Georgia been made for the repair and sale of ton Dauwen Zabel, of Loyola Univer­ School of Technology, Feb. 27 to golf clubs, and Mr. Frawley, who is sity, have consented to seWe as March 1. to be in charge of such matters, may judges for the contest which will be located at the club house. He will Mr. Benitz was elected vice-presi­ close on March 14. also give lessons to any students who dent of the conference for the coming desire them. Mr. Frawley has had Mr. Starrett is noted for his intro­ year, after presiding at the discussion several years' experience, ha\nng duction of Arthur Machen to Amer­ on the relation of the student council worked as assistant to L. J. Maloney, ican readei's, as well as for his crit­ to the university, the faculty, and the professional at the Eau Claire Coun­ ical studies and excursions in book student body. He also served on the try Club, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. collecting. "Future" committee. Mr. Sigler was Mr. Musser, erstwhile Editor of a member of the Resolutions commit­ Mr. West announces that a driving "Contemporary Verse" and "Japm," tee. Both men returned to school net has been placed in the club house is now in New York City, supervising Monday, March 4. and is now available for use. Many the publication of his new book of improvements are to be made on the poems. Student publications, the abolition course at the opening of the spring of the honor system, and student rep­ Mr. Zabel, a member of the English season. resentation on athletic boards were faculty, Loyola University, Chicago, favored by resolutions of the mem­ Illinois, is associate editor of "Poetry: bers. ROCKNE TO BE BACK ON A Magazine of Verse " CAMPUS SOON Tliree copies of each poem must Next year the conference will be be submitted, together with a sealed held at Carnegie Institute of Tech­ Word has come from Florida that envelope containing the titles of the nology, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. A. Corri- Ivnute Rockne will soon be back on the poems and the name of the author. gan of Georgia Tech will preside as campus, directing the annual spring president. football training. Two months spent in the warm South have helped Little work was done on definite "Rock" back to the health necessary DATE FOR BASKETBALL questions, the delegates using the time for a strenuous coaching season, and BANQUET CHANGED chiefly for exchanging ideas. Among he wires that he will be in fine shape the discussions were: student publi­ Last week's SCHOLASTIC announced to resume his duties around the latter cations, athletics, student elections, the date of the annual testimonial part of March. basketball banquet, to be given by the and student council finances. In re­ His return will find a squad that Villagers' Club, as March 11. The gard to the latter subject, a system has been working diligently in the committee in charge of arrangements, arranged by William F. Shors, gym under the direction of "Hunk" however, has learned that it would be was presented, and was given con­ sideration by the delegates. Anderson. Everything will be in inadvisable to hold the affair on that readiness for the return of "Rock," date. and the coincident announcement of March 11 was the date chosen b> outdoor practice. the Arrangements committee. A few days after the date was agreed upon EDITORS OF "SCRIP" HOLD it was learned that not all of the MEETING WORK ON DOME IS NOW coaches who were invited to speak at PROGRESSING At the meeting of the editors of the banquet would be able to attend; Work on the Dojue of 1930 is pro­ Scrip this week, it was decided that consequently the date has been set for gressing verj' satisfactorily, according the next number of the magazine will Tuesday, March 25. to Editor-in-chief Robert Pendergast. be published the week of April 6. The Among the coaches invited to attend Many of the club pictures are already deadline for material for this number the banquet are: George Veenker, taken, and the others are ready to be was set for March 29. Several short Michigan; Pete Vaughn, Wabash; snapped as soon as it is certain that stories, plays, and poems have already Dutch Lonborg, Northwestern; Wal­ the weather will remain mild. been submitted to the editors for this ter (Doc) Meanwell, Wisconsin; Dr. According to the editors of the issue. The editors were well pleased Carlson, Pittsburgh; and George Keo- book, and judging by the high calibre with the sale of the second number of gan, Notre Dame. of material that has been turned in • their magazine, for the growing popu­ by the staff writers, this present larity of Scrip among the students Dome should surpass any that ever proves that it has established itself as appeared on the campus. A meeting NOTICE! a literary magazine of no little merit. was held last Wednesday evening and Some new features are to be found in Contributions for Scrip — a great many assignments were made. the third number of Scrip. The edi­ poems, essays and plays—should The various hall pictures and other tors have made arrangements for the campus groups will be photographed be sent to Louis C. Heitger, 305 inclusion of book reviews, a depart­ at an early date. The work is being Walsh Hall. ment which will undoubtedly win the rushed through and the entire staff interest of many students. is optimistic as to the final outcome. 650 The Notre Dame Scholastic

PROMINENT ]\IEN TO AD­ SCRIBBLER SHORT STORY FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION DRESS COMMERCE CONTEST EXTENDED ENDED TUESDAY STUDENTS TO MARCH 20 Forty Hours' Devotion ended Tues­ Each year dming the course of the Chairman Louis Brennan announces day evening in Sacred Heart Church second semester the College of Com­ that the short story contest being mth the solemn benediction, following merce brings to the University nu­ conducted by the Scribblers has been the procession of the Blessed' Sacra­ merous men who are closelj'^ allied to extended to March 20. So far about ment. Reverend J. Hugh O'Donnell, the commercial field. These men, five or six manuscripts have been sub­ C.S.C, was celebrant of benediction. usually executives in commercial ac- mitted to the short story contest com­ "Pange Lingua" was sung by the tixaties, speak before members of the mittee. Seminary choir during the procession. Commerce School. Two of the judges for the contest The Very Reverend James W. Dona­ Next week will mark the beginning have been chosen. They ai*e Brother hue, C.S.C, Superior General of the of a series of lectures given by vari­ Leo, professor of English at St. Congregation of the Holy Cross, ous business executives. The subject Mary's College, California, and Myles preached the sermon on Monday and matter of these lectures will deal Connolly, short story writer. Both Tuesday evenings. with Advertising and Merchandising. men ai-e well known in the literary The devotion opened solemnly Sun­ Dean Barnes E. McCax-thy aimounces world. Brother Leo conducts a book day morning after 9 o'clock Mass and that the following list of men who are review page in Columbia, and Mr. extended over the three days. prominent in advertising and mer­ Connolly's short stories have ap­ chandising fields are expected to peared in the same and in other mag­ "FASHION NUMBER" OF conduct the lectures. azines. JUGGLER TO BE OUT (1). Jolin P. Eoche, Roche Adver­ All undergraduates are eligible to FRIDAY tising Agency, CMcago, Illinois. compete in the contest. Contestants Editor John L. Nanovic, of the (2). William E. Donahue, Advertis­ are limited to t^vo stories, each Juggler announces that the "Fashion ing Manager, Chicago Tribune, Chi­ story not to exceed 4,000 words. Number" of the Juggler will be out cago, Illinois. Three copies of each story must be on Friday, March 14. (3). Homer J. Buckley, Principal, submitted. The "Fasliion Number" will have a Buckley-Dement Company, Chicago, very original and striking cover. The Illinois. cover drawing idea will be further (4). Theodore McManus, McManus SOPHOMORES IN ARTS AND carried out by six other drawings in Agency, Detroit, Michigan. LETTERS—PLEASE NOTE! the body of the magazine. (5). W. K. Lamport, President, The reading material will contain Sophomores in the College of Arts Lamport-Fox and Company, South some very amusing features. Among and Letters are reminded that shortly Bend, Indiana. other things, there will be a fashion before the Easter holidays they mil (6). James O'Shauglxnessy, Busi­ epic modelled on the style of Long­ be called upon to select the subject ness Manager, Liberty Magazine, fellow's Evangeline, and a book of for their major work in their respec­ New York City. campus etiquette. Tlie time and dates of these lec­ tive programs. For this purpose two tures will be annoimced this week. convocations will be held, at which the men mil be addressed by the PIERCE VISITS CAMPUS heads of the several departments. A Lester Pierce was a visitor on PROM SONG WINS FAVOR The second year students are there­ the campus last Tuesday. Mr. Piej;ce "My Prom Sweetheart"—Qpus I. of fore ui-ged to give the subject careful will be remembered as former in­ John Beljon and Zeno Staudt—has consideration so that their choice will structor in Education at the Univer­ grown more popular day by day and, not be hasty or ill-advised. sity. At the present time he holds with the Prom of '30 now only a mem­ Another announcement of this mat­ the positions of Educational Counsel­ ory and a coin-purse favor in the ter mil appear in a later issue. lor and Registrar at St. Thomas Col­ minds of the guests, the song is de­ lege, St. Paul, Minnesota. cidedly in vogue. South Bend orches­ tras are featuring the number each GLEE CLUB PRACTICES College of Commerce night, and radio fans have heard it Notes from WSBT, South Bend, and KYW, FOR CONCERTS -• Chicago. The boys said this week Having completed their preliminary A representative of the Bell Tele­ that the sale of copies, both on the rehearsals, the University Glee Club phone Company will be in the Com­ campus and at local stores, has been is practicing on a definite program to merce office Friday, March 7, between rapid. be presented on its Easter tour this the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p. m., to The rendition of the song last Fri­ year. interview Commerce seniors in regard day night by Wayne King and his Concerts are now being carded for to positions with that company. orchestra for the Prom, definitely a number of prominent Eastern cities assured the guests that "Prom Sweet­ by H. Jerome Parker, glee club man­ A representative of the Goodyear heart" was particularly adapted to ager-. Tire and Rubber Company will be in oi-chestral arrangement. The club will give its first concert the Commerce office Wednesday, Representatives of Irving Berlin's of the year in Washington hall on March 12, between the hours of l:ffO house of syncopation have made an Sunday, March 30. The program to and 4:00 p. m., to interview Com­ offer to the boys for the sale of the be given at the concert will be an­ merce seniors in regard to positions song to them for publication. nounced at a later date. with that company. The Notre Dame Scholastic 651

DEBATERS TO MEET FLOR­ IDA AND MICHIGAN STATE HERE NEXT WEEK MUSIC AND DRAMA Next week there will be two oppor­ • tunities to hear the varsity debaters One of the most uproarious dramas his stay in the town, and has had to speak in "Washington Hall. On Tues­ we have seen since "After Dark, or, move to a larger theatre. Probably day, March 11, the Negative team, Neither Maid, Wife, Nor Widow," it's just another case of "small town composed of James Walsh, William was "St. Elmo" as produced at the boy makes good in city," but we're Kirby, and John Keefe, meets a team Oliver Theatre this week The pre­ going to Chicago and applaud and from the University of Florida. On liminary announcements stated that applaud. And here's why. Chicago, Thursday the Affirmative team is this old thriller would be done with culture conscious, filled with the spirit scheduled to meet representatives aU seriousness, and was it? I'm not of progress and civilization, not to from Michigan State. The first debate asking you, I'm telling you. mention culture, which is so seriously will be; judged by Mr. Cyrus B. Pat- taken there, is laughing at the most tee of the Circuit Court at South Bentley Wallace as St. Elmo and dramatic moment of Eugene O'Neill's Bend, while the decision in the debate May Rae as Edna Earl were there! "Anna Christie." Actually emitting with Michigan State will be given by There were two deaths in the first what a vaudeville ham would consider Professor Sandburn, head of the act: the first proved something (may­ in the light of applause. We reaUy speech department at the University be) ; the second that the wages of sin don't care, because an "intellectual of Illinois. The question of disarm­ are (or is) death. Highly moral in snob" never does .... but it affects ament, which is the topic being argued tone, "St. Elmo" is the sort of melo­ us as though we were telling the truth in these two contests, is not a matter drama of the nineties that makes a and had been called a liar. You of quotations from the census or vol­ good farce for the thirties. Now if know. umes of statistics; it lends itself to Mr. Reeths can persuade the company very interesting and timely discus­ to do "After Dark" we will guarantee To get back to Elbel's, however, and sion^ So these two debates next week to hiss the ^dllain without pay. things more local. The High Hatters are worthy of notice. do "What Would I Care," which has On February 28, the Affirmative Probably the most important event the rhythm so common to good musi­ team, made up of Walter Stanton, of the theatrical season is due in Chi­ cal comedy numbers. And it is good. cago in the very near future. I refer William' O'Malley, and Thomas Kee- On another record they do "Keeping to Mei Lan Fang, the Chinese actor. gan, was defeated in a debate at De­ Myself," which we will stick up for Mr. Mei is China's greatest, and when troit. These speakers made a fine from now until Easter, when we are you consider what it takes to be showing, however; the discussion was no longer campussed. Chinese and the greatest of them, you close throughout, and the decision was don'ti laugh and say, "Oh so-and-so." awarded on fine points. Last evening Of interest to students of music, Mr. Mei hasn't the appeal of Clara the Negative group participated here directors of choirs, and to anyone who Bow, nor does he make one gasp in a return debate with Detroit, while appreciates the beauty of the Mass as does Greta Garbo. He doesn't next Monday the same speakers will break into a song and dance as do we suggest "The Ordinary of the meet the Affirmative team of Michi­ many of our young "stars"; "actress­ Mass" (Gregorian Chant), by the gan State. es," as they prefer to be known. Mr. Piux X Choir, which can be had at Mei has studied the art of acting, Elbel's. It is one of the best record­ CORBETT TO SPEAK ON the art of acting as a woman. Evei-y ings we have heard and the Pius X APRIL 4 gesture, every fold of his gowns, every Choir fs something to be proud of. Frank Corbett, winner of the In­ step Mei takes on the stage means diana State Oratorical Contest, will something, and it has had its mean­ Directed by Justine B. Ward, than represent Notre Dame at the Central ing and will have it long after Clara whom there is none better in the Division Oratorical Contest, April 4. Bow and Greta Garbo are no more. field of Liturgical music, and with the The Central Division consists of the New York has literally gone wild organ played by Achille Bragers, I states of Missouri, Wisconsin, Indiana about Mr. Mei; he has had to extend ask you, what more do you want? Oh! and Illinois, each of which will be represented by its own state champion. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iitiiiiiii iiiiiti iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiitiii Ill iiiiiitiiiiiiii The contest will take place in Wis­ ACADEMY OF SCIENCE COMMERCE FORUM HEARS consin, at the school winning the state D. M. SHIVELY championship. POSTPONES MEETING The finals of the national oratorical The meeting of the Notre Dame A meeting of the Commerce Forum competition will be held at North­ Academy of Science scheduled to be was held last night in the Law Build­ western University, April 25. held last Monday evening, was post­ ing. The speaker of the evening was poned one week because of con­ Mr. Dudley M. Shively, South Bend Professor Frank Kelly, of the De­ flict with the Forty Hours' Devotion. attorney, and President of the St. partment of Speech, states that the Edward Yorke, president of the Joseph Valley Club. His subject was constitutional contest described in a Academy, has been accepted at the "Law and Business," a topic which interested every one present. Be­ recent issue of the SCHOLASTIC is open Cornell Medical School for further to anyone wishing to participate in study in medicine. This is a singular cause of his experience as former congressman from Indiana Mr. Shive­ oratorical competition and that he is honor because of the difficult require­ ly was particularly qualified to speak willing to arrange a contest for any­ ments and the small number admitted on such a subject. one interested. each year. 652 The Notre Dame Scholastic

y«1illliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiliiliiiiiiiilliHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiilitlliiiiiiiiiii»iiitllllllllilillliiillllil»iilllililiilllllimiiliiiiiiiliiifM] I TIMELY SUGGESTIONS \ CHAIRS [•1iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiii>ii>>iii>***>>*i*ii*iiiiiiiiiitiiiittiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiQ At Notre Dame we have many ob­ There are no doubt many of us A. ai. p. M. jects of great historical interest and who have had to waste many steps BARBER SHOP— value wholly unknown to most of the simply because we did not know at Daily 7:30 6:00 students. There stands in one of the what hours a certain building or SHOE EEPAIR SHOP— rooms in the Library, an old black office on the campus was open. To Daily 7:00 5:00 Windsor chair. It had been used at remedy this situation the SCHOLASTIC Saturday 7:00-12:00 the Continental Congresses held in publishes the hours during which the Philadelphia before we had a Con­ WESTERN UNION— stitution. Although it may be a various places about the campus are Daily 8:00 8:00 "open for business." matter of conjecture for us to specu­ "EEC" EOOMS— late as to whether Samuel or John A. M. P. ai. Daily 7:00 7:30 Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas POST OFFICE— Sunday 7:00 7:30 Jefferson, or even George Washing­ Daily 7:30 5:4-5 ton himself sat in it during the PRESIDENT'S OFFICE— Sunday 7:30- 8:00 stormy- period in 1774-76, we are cer­ Daily 9:30-12:00 tain that it was used during the sign­ LAUNDRY— ALUMNI AND ENDOW­ ing of the Declaration of Indepen­ Daily 7:30-11:30 1:30- 4:30 MENT OFFICE— dence. For succeeding years we Saturday 7:30-11:30 1:30- 3:00 Daily 8:30-11:30 2:00- 4:00 know little of its history, until it was presented to the University by Dr. LIBRARY— " Saturday 8:30-11:30 Thomas Addis Emmett, a descendant Daily 8:00 6:00 PUBLICATIONS OFFICE— of the famous Eobert Emmett. Few, Saturday 8:00 6:00 Daily 9:00-11:00 1:30-4:00 if any schools in America, can boast 7:30- 9:30 Saturday 9:00-11:00 Sunday 10:00-12:00 of such a relic. A museum could well DRY CLEANING DEPT.— be proud of it. BOOK STORE— Daily 6:45-11:40 12:45- 4:30 Daily 8:00-11:30 1:00- 4:30 Sunday 5:40- 7:00 Another chair, valuable because of the importance of its o\\Tier in Saturday 8:00-11:30 CAFETERIA— American histoi-y, for many years Daily 6:00 9:40 EXPRESS OFFICE— could be seen in the old Library in Sunday 6:00 9:40 Daily 12:1.5-12:45 the Main Building, now utilized as AVE MARIA OFFICE— St, Thomas dormitory by the Brown- CANDY STORE— Daily 7:30-12:00 1:00- 4:30 sonites. After having served as an Daily 8:00-11:30 12:40- 5:00 Saturday 7:30-11:00 ornament in the parlor for a number Saturday 8:00-11:30 12:40- 3:30 "Daily" includes Saturday unless of years, it was removed to the attic; ADLER'S— otherwise specified. All offices, etc. only last week it was stored in the Daily 8:30-11:30 closed on Sundays and holidays un­ Library. The chair is about six feet Saturday Closed less otherwise stated. high and was used by one of the first bishops in this country. Bishop England, of South Carolina. You for spring practice this week. It was will recall that in 1826 he delivered, responded to by some hundred youths. by invitation, an eloquent discourse Gleanings Kizer, incidentally, is reported to be before Congress; it was the first time more than filling the shoes of that that a Catholic priest was so honored. other alumnus, Jimmy Phelan, former A contemporary characterization ran: Among the alumni who attended mentor of the Boilermakers. "apostolic zeal, saintly life, exalted the Junior Prom of last week-end character, profound learning, and were Paul Butler, secretary of the St. matchless eloquence made him a The Notre Dame Wranglers Club is Joseph Valley alumni club, and Mark model for Catholics and an ornament planning to conduct again this year Nevils, honor man of a few- years of his order." back, who is now holding the position the Northern Indiana High School of Divisional Traffic Manager for the Oratorical Contest. Joseph MacNa- More chairs; we have more notable Thompson Aeronautical Corporation. mara, '29, Editor of the Juggler, and chairs than you ever thought of. In president of the Club last year, has the librarv storeroom is a larffe over- The Notre Dame Scholastic 653

CiLJ t)S

It very evidently rests upon the S. A. C. to urge the what has been given them without hope of criticism. Surely campus clubs to sufficient activity to provide entertainment the little help received so far will not be conducive to a during the Lenten season. Not only has the Council section in the Do77ie that the clubs wiU be proud of. attempted to sponsor boxing tournaments, but it has also suggested an indoor baseball tournament among the various clubs. Certainly in the boxing tournament there should be Those clubs, and there are a few, who have not had pic­ representatives of almost every club on the campus. The tures taken may make arrangements with the Editor-in- return of Hartley Anderson from St. Louis University has chief of the Dome, Room 339 Badin Hall, for having the provided an outlet for all the excess energy we have so pictures taken. A day early next week will be set aside for long experienced at some campus club gatherings. On the taking these pictures, and it will be the last chance this other hand, it oifers a chance to other clubs to provide yeax*. The Campus Club Editor, in Science Hall, will be means of obtaining some energy at club meetings. glad to answer any further questions concerning the section. —0— Since the Presidents' Club meeting last Sunday there seems to be some danger that this means might be dis­ Tim Benitz, chairman.of a committee appointed by the regarded. At any rate, there does not seem to be the proper VILLAGERS, tells us that the banquet to be held with all sort of co-operation. Experiments have at all times been of the Indiana clubs, will not take place until after the more or less tedious and have offered nothing more than a basketball banquet, March 25. The basketball banquet, gamble. For that reason we quote the saying, "Nothing traditional with the VILLAGERS, will be one of the best ventured, nothing gained," as a sort of reproach to the the club has ever held. Arrangements have practically been sluggards in the local clubs. completed. —0.— Club officers have nothing to lose and a whole world The SPECTATORS and the SCRIBBLERS are holding of entertainment and spirit to gain by entering into such their usual weekly meeting Thursday and Tuesday nights, affairs as the S. A. C. suggests. Boxing tournaments, pool respectively, of each week. All their meetings are an­ tournaments, handball tournaments, and indoor baseball nounced each week in the Coming Events column of the tournaments seem to be beneath the dignity and high stand­ SCHOLASTIC. ing we see so often in our campus clubs, and have been thrust out as unworthy of the consideration of these or­ ganizations merely because the S. A. C.'s suggestions were The following clubs will hold meetings within the next not laid aside until the machinery of the club took it into two weeks to develop plans for entertainment during the considei-ation. Lenten season: the ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB, the NEW JERSEY CLUB, the ROCHESTER CLUB,, the UTICA At the last meeting of the PRESIDENTS' CLUB it was CLUB, the MINNESOTA CLUB, the METROPOLITAN decided that an indoor baseball tournament, to be held out- CLUB, the WEST VIRGINIA CLUB, the CHICAGO dooi-s as soon as the weather permits, should be staged. Each club has a chance to enter the tournament if it con­ CLUB, the BOSTON CLUB, the WISCONSIN CLUB, the tains suflScient members to have a representative team. NORTHERN NEW YORK CLUB, the PACIFIC NORTH­ —0— WEST CLUB, the TEXAS CLUB, the OKLAHOMA Our attention is again called to the fact that the club CLUB, and the INDIANAPOLIS CLUB. Shortly after, cppfinn in the Dome must be in within a week. As yet, the thp CALUMET CLUB, the WABASH VALLEY CLUB, 654 The Notre Dame Scholastic COLLmC PARADE

allow many harassed students to breathe easy once more We do not have definite information as to which side and to throw away those scissors they bought for the possi­ of that question is being upheld by the Delta Gamma ble purpose of doing a little page-clipping later in the year. sorority, but we present the fact, for whatever it may be worth, that the Delta Gamma coeds conducted a kissing booth at the Cornhusker Carnival. They sold them at two for a nickel, vnth a guarantee of no counterfeits. It is re­ The radio station of Washington State College recently ported that the coeds did a thriving business. held a i)oeti-y-reading contest which proved that men are better readers of poetry than are women, inasmuch as three men carried away all honors. Just another indication of who's who and what's what. We are pleased to quote this little quip from The Okla- Jioma Daily: "The Carnegie Foundation was unable to sub­ stantiate the report that some of the university's polo It seems there is" just no way of keeping the students of ponies also had jobs as dray horses." Ohio Wesleyan, especially the plutocratic ones, from having their dates. As they are not allowed to own automobiles, they have nonchalantly started using airplanes. Their slo­ gan must be "the sky is the limit." Some student at Michigan State strikes a human interest note in a little story Avhich brings out the utter lack of ethical notions in professors who see fit to give surprise quizzes on Monday mornings. If these professors could only Somebody at the University of Oklahoma has completed realize how thoroughly such quizzes leave the students with a master's thesis in psychology on the subject of right and the feeling that they have been imposed upon, perhaps their left-handedness in boys and girls, and in it he makes several consciences would force them to abandon the policy. Let us cracks about us male sinistrals that we are unable to appre­ glance at a little of the philosophizing done by the Michigan ciate. He declares, for example, that left-handed boys are State student: "The most painful situation of a college somewhat dumber and left-handed girls somewhat smarter career, to our knowledge, is that created when one unsus­ than average dextrals of their sex. Our retort to this is pectingly goes to class on a Monday morning, only to find in the form of a question. Has the gentleman never heard blank sheets of paper strewn wholesale over the chairs and of Babe Ruth, of our yoyo champ, of the President of Play­ a general 'quizzy' atmosphere in the room.. After a hectic boy Alley, or of the millions of other famous figures who Aveek-end when one's chief pastime has oiot been study, there proudly profess left-handedness? Come on, you sinistrals, is no equal for this little procedure in dispelling whatever let's organize in solemn and indignant protestation. of the rosy glow may remain and bringing one back to reality with a distinct thud!"

Five Chinese students of Northwestern University were arrested and fined $10 apiece because their ideas in regard Dean McConn of Lehigh, University says that college to laundering did not coincide with those of the public students are divided into two classes: the serious students, health commission. The five of them were working their who constitute the majority, and the rah-rah boys, who way through school by doing laundry work, and the trouble make up a substantial minority. He suggests that we have arose over the fact that they were devotees of the method separate institutions for these two groups, a college for the of sprinkling clothes by blomng water out of their mouths. intellectually gifted and a superkindergarten for those in­ terested in everything else except studies. In his super- kindergarten there would be no daily recitations, quizzes, grades, or "cuts." Sounds like a pretty nice place, huh? The co-eds of Findlay College desire to go on record as wanting men who are neat in appearance and of athletic disposition, who honor their parents, and who are not addicted to iiromiscuous necking. Well, Playboy AUey in­ No longer will the annual appearance of the "Jay- cludes the recognized fashion plate of the campus, the hawker" at the University of Kansas bring distress to some champion yoyoer, the home-loving boy who writes to his unfortunate, doAvntrodden individual, for the Men's Student parents, sometimes even twice a month, the goody-goody Council has forever abolished that part of the "Jayhawker" boy who has never held a girl's hand, and several others which featured the Xing of Asses and which included the of varied characteristics. More over, the majority of them printing of personal letters without permission. The an­ do their awn work, and all but one of them are unattached.' nouncement of this action by the council will undoubtedly The Notre Dame Scholastic 655

GCAT STAC/ In writing of Lent, it is diflEicult to avoid a restatement of all those things, concerning the season, that have been told before—and told with greater vigor and clarity than we can command here. To say anything new is impossible; but it does seem to us that one phase, one part of the whole that is Lent, lends itself to rather careful scrutiny—^we mean the withdrawal, the dwelling within oneself afforded by the forty days. The instant one mentions retirement (and consequent meditation) the listener is apt to shy away, fearing a lengthy discourse, inevitably sermonizing in tone. It is not our intention, here, to indulge in homiletic; but we do wish to emphasize something that is always present, always with us, as worthy attention now as at any other time of the year—our own inner self. People talk of Africa and Asia, of continents and undiscovered lands, but only too often these same people fail to realize that they have within themselves, just as each and every one of us has, Africas and Asias, continents and new, strange lands, fully as glamorous and magical and wonderful as the lands round which they weave their dreams. One of the outstanding characteristics of our civilization is its tendency to outwardness; people are passionately preoccupied with one another and with things outside themselves; to be left alone mth themselves is something to be feared ("lefs go to a movie!"), to cross the America of their be­ ing and sight the Pacific of the Infinite, the journey dreadful. Over all these inner lands hover and swim great butterflys of light, but the smoke of things out­ side covers them with dark mist and they become gray stars. Does it not seem reasonable then, during a time of the year especially devoted to a retirement to self, to brush away the smoke and face the fierce, bright shouts of the stars, as they river with illumination the Africas and the Asias, the Europes and the Americas of the mind? In spite of the light, we may lose ourselves in the inner thickets; yet we lose but to find; in the final discovery it is not only ourselves that we find but another as well—and that Other is reached only by long ladders of light, whose first rungs are buried in the soil of the lands within ourselves! —M. H. L.

N€TCE DAME MEN IN DCLITICX Word was recently received that on February 11, William J. Grandfield, '13, was elected to Con­ gress as the representative of the Second Massachusetts district. This accomplishment by one of our former students, is another addition to the already long list of worthy positions achieved by Notre Dame alumni. The University notes with pride that one of her sons has attained national fame. • Mr. Granfield has topped the peak so notably that we hope other students will be inspired to emulate his example. That Notre Dame should have a prominent alumnus in the roster of the House of Representatives is a signal honor. Her sons have indeed won fame in practically every field of service. Professional men, authors, and soldiers are numbered among her alumni. And like a true mother she is proud of their honors. Mr. Granfield's rise is another proof that while character is inherent, proper education and training mould the essence into finer form. It is an unspoken compliment to the University, voic­ ing through other mediums the words of praise for her untiring efforts to make her sons conform to a principle. His election proves the confidence the people have in him. His days as a student at Notre Dame, when he learned to discriminate between right and wrong, have stood him in good stead. He was coached years ago for his present position. As a student he was taught the fundamentals which make for success. Like the proverbial wise man he took the advice of the philosopher and "followed his inspirations." Mr. Granfield's ascendancy, we feel, is but beginning." In such a great legislative body his real worth will be recognized. The demand for his services will lead him to higher and more honorable positions. As the years pass he will undoubtedly be honored with more prominent offices and bring added laurels to Notre Dame. —^r. v. M. s

Page G56—The Notre Dame Scholastic

ID you know that Corby Hall was stories that an old "veteran" of the campus once the University's so-called "Gold has on tap tor anyone who can get him to D Coast"? You didn't? Well, it was. talk about the old days. Way back in the days when dei'bies and One of the early rectors of Corby was peg-top trousers were the peak of sartorial Father John Farley of "Hi Colonel!" fame. perfection, (1902 to be specific), the Uni­ Father Farley had been a great athlete (in versity authorities began to worry about the hey-day of his athletic glorj'^ he was the housing situation. The enrollment was nick-named "Tigsr Lily" because of his increasing by the proverbial leaps and hard playing), and naturally wanted to bounds; Sorin and Brownson, the only see his hall well represented on the athletic senior residence halls, were being packed to field. His desire was more than realized; iSj St. capacity. At that time Soi-in Avas not the during the years of his regime, from 1907 sacrosanct abode of lordly seniors only. to 1914, Corby was the athlete's haven. Juniors and sophomores were mixed demo­ He "induced" many athletes of note to cratically and indiscriminately with those live in Corby, much to the chagrin of the who were almost ready to go to work. Sorinites and Brownsonites, who accused What's more, rooms in Sorin were entirely Father Farley of bribing the beef and free. In 1902 Corby, which had been the brawn men. Father Farley vigorously Community house, was made into a student denied the charges. He claimed that he residence hall—one of the most exclusive on merely pointed out the advantages of living the campus. Almost immediately it became in Corby. One of these advantages was the known as a millionaire's hall; the men who easy access to the dining hall, then situated lived there were a very select crowd, a very in the Main Building. A door in the base­ select crowd indeed. And why not? Weren't ment of Corby was always left open, and— they paying fifty dollars a year room rent? well, athletss have healthy appetites, and it And so Corbj' proudly claimed the distinc­ was very easy to smuggle food out of the tion of being the University's "Gold Coast" dining hall -via the open door. That is why. until Walsh Hall's three-room suites and Father Farley claimed, athletes wanted bay windows lured the boys away. Ichabod! to live in Corby-7-but only in Corby "Sub"! Gone is the glorj'! An All-Corby baseball team, picked from Corby might be somewhat old and faded players Avho rose from the comparative now, somewhat apologetic and run-down-at- obscurity of the "Sub" to the dizzy heights the-heels, but it has had its days of glory. It of Big League fame, would give any -pves- has a history and ti-aditions as old and as ent-day American or National League club interesting as the liistory and traditions of a stiff battle for the pennant. Look at this < Sorin—in fact, heresy though it may be, line-up: pitchers, Ed. Euelbach of the Cubs, Pirate; infielders, Curtis, New Yorl even more interesting. Here are a few of Jean Dubuc of Detroit, Castner of the Yankees, Jim Nolan, Pittsburgh, Cut the more interesting anecdotes about the White Sox; catchers, Phil O'Neill, who shaw, Pittsburgh, Bert Dunne, thu hall, ijicked at random from the wealth of starred wath Cincinnati; Kinney, an ex- Giants; outfielders, Cy Williams, wh( is still banging them on the nose f oi the Phillies, Murphy, of the Athletics, and Harry O'Boyle, who made a briet but impressive debut with Boston. Not only baseball players, but foot­ ball stars, track men, yes, and even scholars,. lived in Corby during the golden years be­ tween '07 and '14. In those days disciplinary rules were far more rigid than they are now; conse­ quently "skiving" was frequently resorted .to. The "skivers" used the fire escape to elude Father Faiiey's watchful eye, but the gen­ ial rector w a s more than a match for them. He soon was "on" to the tricks of "his gang" (as Reverend Do^tanu Seen From the Library he called them). ••'•SM The Notre Dame Scholastic—Page 657

quaint old expression. After that incident ones even more nervous. (Chains dragged Brother Leopold's "corner" on the Uni­ along steam pipes make an uncomfortably versity's candy market was not threatened. eerie noise!) So active did the "ghosts" become that Tommy Green, a particularly Washington Hall is not the only building "jumpy" student, left the hall and swore to that has its ghosts. Corby had them long Father O'Malley (who succeeded Father before the Washington Hall ghosl became Farley, and is still rector), that he would active. One of the ghosts was really Mario never set foot in Corby again. Green fii-mly Dominges, a persistent "skiver" who believed that the ghost of the Indian scorned the fire escape as a means of in­ chief whose outstretched hand gi-ew into £, gress after his nocturnal wanderings. In­ the near-by Vengeance Tree was haunting stead, he used the heating system tunnels. the "pale-faces." These tunnels opened into rooms in the "Sub"; the openings were and are still There are enough stories about Corby to used by plumbers to get at the steam pipes. fill the entire SCHOLASTIC. But unfortunate­ Some of the tunnels are barely high enough ly, two pages, liberally sprinkled with cuts, to allow a man to crawl along on hands can hold only a limited number of words; and knees, and the hot pipes make them and so, a large number of very intei"esting rather uncomfortable places. One night stories are regi-etfully left out. There are Dominges became lost in the maze of criss­ the tales of the burial of the hatchet to crossing tunnels. He wandered • through commemorate the end of warfare between passage after passage, bellowing' and yell­ the "Sub" and the upper floors, and the big­ ing like the Minotaur of King Minos' fa­ gest lunipus of the year between the two mous Labyrinth. Around three o'clock in the factions soon after the "peace pact"—the morning he was heard by the night watch­ mysterious disappearance of the hall bell, man, a stolid Teutonic soul who did not be­ and the later finding of it floating- in a box lieve in ghosts. The watchman traced the on St. Mary's lake; the "goofing" of the cries to a place under the Main Building, to serious "Subway" Moon into the belief that whence Dominges had wandered by that he was a champion javelin thrower, and, time. The slightly startled watchman re­ believe it or not. Moon's subsequent victory leased the modern Theseus, who was half over the athlete who held the University's dead from fright and exhaustion. javelin-throwing record! These and many The Dominges incident was seized upon more stories would make interesting read­ with avidity by the delighted inmates of ing. the "Sub," and "ghosts" began to walk. Wierd and awful moans were heard beneath In closing, a final word would have it id much fun as a result. the rooms of the more nervous men. Groans that Corby is still the restful, calm lake of Corby's most famous tradi- and clanking chains made these nervous watcher of yore! is Charles De Lunden, a very ;ratic student, reputed to be the a Spanish count. De Lunden Iways in need of ready cash, fe schemes for raising the coin realm were many and ingen- At one time, when his needs 3articularly pressing, he started ...„.._.__,, a candy store in Dp position to Brother Leopold of beloved mem­ ory. The store, situated in De Lunden's room, proved to be i-ather profitable, and for a while he waxed affluent on his gains. But one night he was careless enough to leave Jais room unlocked. The re­ sult was disas­ trous. When he came back his en­ tire store of "sweets" had gone "where the wood-bine twin- %lley, C.S.C. eth," to use a West Wing—Statue of Father Corby »(

658 The Notre Dame Scholastic THE WINK

LENTEN FOEECASTS THE WINK'S ROAMALOGUES First Week: 1000 students will swear off smoking entirely. 500 students ^^'ill cut down to half a package a day. 500 students will not swear off and will still smoke their usual package a day. Second Week: 1500 students mil be smoking half a package a day. 500 students will be smoking a package a day. Tliird Week: 2000 students mU be smoking a package a day.

The Scotch joke of the week goes to one concerning the fellow who fed his children castor oil in orange juice, so that they would dislike oranges when they gx-ew up. On visiting the campus last week-end our cameraman got this typical and representative shot. The picture is of "GONE" one of the many and varied tyiies of conveyances used over I left my thoughts behind me, the Prom week-end. Can't you almost see and hear the Gave all my dreams to air, happy group of boys and girls, as they roll to the Prom? Builded my castles toivenng And then I left them there. Picture, if you can, the proud and sophisticated tread of this prancing equine. What fun it must have been to draw I went without my ivornes. pictures and to write little snatches of poetry on the steam­ To all cares said goodbye; ing windows. Oh, wonderful Prom, that it should give such Cast all the ghosts that Jiaunt me , things as this! t Out in the light to die. —0— Only my heart brought toith me. "CHANCE?" Only my hopes remained, Why do you slmke and shiver so But when I tried my dreaming, Whe7i you go out to dance? I found they too had ivaned. Why don't you go out like a man? —^WAZMUS. Steve Brodie took a chance.

We heard the other day about a fellow who subscribed Other felloios calmed themselves. to four magazines and got them every month. You're Though they were nervous too. wrong, that's not a lie; the fellow happened to be a mail­ Tliey shook that fear and began to smile. man. —CLARABELLE. They did it; why can't you? .—o— It is a whole lot better Realizing the difficulties one encounters when studying To dance with grace and fonn; philosophy, we are advocating a new idea, namely, So buckle up and smile, "kid," that of having every philosophical classroom equipped with What if slie has a com? either a phonograph or a radio. Being the innovators of this idea, we feel it our duty to suggest songs which would Try liard to use your courage be appropriate for the different branches of philosophy: When you go out to dance, Metaphysics: "Chant of the Jungle." Shmo yourself to be a man. Cosmology: "The Desert Song." Steve Brodie took a chance. Logic: "I Have to Have You." Psychology: "Look What You've Done to Me." And by the way, Steve Brodie is the only one who ever Ch'eek Philosophy: "The Pagan Love Song." jumped off Brooklyn Bridge without being injured. But Etiiics: "Ain't Misbehavin'." what is that risk compared to that of dancing with one Bpistemology: "He's So Unusual." of those girls who answer your first query with, "I'm gonna Tlieodicy: "I Can't Remember the Words." dance wid de guy what brung me." Aesthetics: "Moolight and Roses." —PARAPELIUS NECROMANTIUS. The Notre Dame Scholastic 659 5POKTS

Notre Dame Trackmen Meet First Setback

Badgers Eke Out 54-32 Win Over Nickmen; O'Brien Butler Bulldogs Are Leashed In 29-16 Win Out For Six Weeks Newbold Returns to Action; been expected to put up an extra good OACH John P. Nicholson's Notre Dame runners suffered their Sinks Four Field Goals battle. He would have if Ed Smith, Notre Dame's slippery guard, hadn't C first defeat of the season last For Scoring Honors kept his eyes glued on him all night Saturday afternoon at the hands of NATCHING here and there, with long. Wisconsin University in the Badger's little success, the Butler Bull­ Eay DeCook met one of his lair at Madison. Winning six of ten S dogs fell easy prey, and the staunchest foes of the season in Mar­ firsts, the Badgers piled up 54 points Notre Dame Blue and Gold five rang shall . Tackett, lengthy Butler pivot to Notre Dame's 32. They showed up another victory on the home court man. Besides performing excellently their greatest strength in the mile, last Friday evening. Setting an in the rejuvenated Bulldog defense in two mile, shot put, and high hurdle early lead and keeping it throughout the second half of the contest, Tac­ events. the struggle, the home quintet finished kett found the rim for a field goal Vernon Goldsworthy, Wisconsin, on the long end of a 29-16 score. and two fouls. His four points netted won high point honors when he scored It was the last appearance on the him scoring honors for Butler. His firsts in both the mile and the half- local floor for Captain Ooney Dono­ teammate, Evans, the big thorn in mile run. He lowered the record for van, Ed. Smith, Jack McCarthy and Notre Dame's side the last time the the mile by nearly two seconds. Marshall ICizer, and these players two teams met, was suffering from a The short track in the armory an­ ended their home career in a glori­ bad knee, and his efforts were some­ nex where the meet was held, clearly ous way. Donovan and Smith were what curtailed. He was forced deceived Coach Nicholson's men. Run­ the keymen in the strong Notre Dame from the game early in the last ning twelve laps to the mile on the defense, and their tactics kept the period, when he wrenched his left 150-yard track, the Notre Dame run­ Butler scoring artillery at long range knee and had to be-helped from the ners experienced difficulty in judging throughout the game. floor. their pace. The quarter-mile track Billy Newbold returned to action A trio of field goals was all Butler in the Notre Dame gym offers fewer after suffering from a severe cold the could gamer off the closely-woven turns and "longer straightways, and past two weeks, and secured scoring Notre Dame defense. The Bulldogs hence the less experienced men of the honors for the evening by sinking managed to make ten free throws and four field goals for eight tallies. these contributed largely to their total Newbold co-ordinated with DeCook score. Fifteen personals were called Physical Ed. Students and McCarthy in perfecting the Blue on the Blue and Gold courtsters. De- and Gold passing attack which kept Cook was the only one, however, Give Exhibition the skeptics guessing all evening. who had to leave the contest with INE students in the Phys­ Notre Dame opened the contest four personals. ical Education Depart­ with a neat field goal by Ed. Smith, Jack McCarthy was runner up to N ment entertained during and thereafter controlled the scoring Newbold with seven points, these con­ the halves of the Notre Dame- column," never being threatened for sisting of two field goals and three Butler basketball game last -Fri­ the remainder of the game. The charity heaves. day night with an exhibition of score at the half was 16 to 7 in favor spring board tumbling over of Notre Dame's sharpshooters, and NOTRE DAME (29) BUTLEE (16) G F P G F P parallel bars. Dominick Napol- as the second period got under way, Newfold, f 4 0 3 Allen, f 0 10 itano, Edward O'Connor, Joseph the Bulldogs shoved in seven points McCarthy, £230 Withrow, f 1 1 0 Sheeketski, Howard Wiquist, Crowe, £ 0 0 2 Chadd, £ 0 2 2 to Notre Dame's three. Meanwhile Michael Koken, Alfred Eminger, the game speeded up to a dizzy Gavin, f 0 0 1 Reynolds, f-g 0 0 0 DeCook, c 12 4 Tacket, c 12 2 Albert Capter, Anthony Conti, pace, and fouls were frequent as a Busch, c 10 0 Chr'topher, g 1 1 3 an'i Clarence Kaplan, all sopho­ result. Smith, s 2 0 2 Evans, s Oil mores trained under Physical Donovan, DeCook, and McCarthy Donovan, g 1 2 2 Hinchman. g 0 2 1 Education Director, James T. let loose a barrage of field goals and Conley, g , 0 0 1 Kizer, g 0 0 0 Masterson, gave an exception­ free throws to set the game on ice, ally clever and talented per­ running the score up to the 29 to 16 Totals 11 7 15 Totals 3 10 9 formance of various gymnastic total. Referee: Lane, Cincinnati; umpire, Schom- feats. Christopher, burly- Bulldog guard mer, Chicago. Score at half—Notre Dame 16, and an all-state high school star, had Butler 7. 660 The Notre Dame Scholastic

squad were at a decided disadvantage. Ken Boagni overcame a two-yard 440-YARD DASH—Won by Wilson Alex Wilson ran a good race to lead of the Wisconsin men in the 40- (ND); Davidson (W), second; Henke take the quarter-mile from Henke yard dash, and tied the track record (W), third. Time :52 3/10. and Davidson of Wisconsin. Brant in 4 and 4/10 seconds. Bill McCor- 40-YAED HIGH HURDLES—Zeize, Lee, Little, after experiencing what plain­ mick, away to a similar handicap, Brandt, and Fox (all of Wisconsin), ly appeared to be a foul on two occa­ closed fast but second place was tied for first. Time :06. sions and finally being elbowed off the awarded to Henke of Wisconsin. 880-YARD EUN—Won by Golds- ti'ack, came up strong to take third in Notre Dame's one-mile relay team worthy (W); McConnville (ND), sec­ the mile run. clipped 1 and 7/10 seconds from the ond; Quigley (ND), third. Time 2:02. Jolmson won the pole vault for the old record in covering the distance in Two MILE EUN—^Won by Fellows second straight week with a jump of 3:317/10. Tlie running of Winston (W); Mohlegmuth (W), second; Big­ more than 12 feet. Slattery tied with Bradley and Alex Wilson featured gins (ND), third. Time 9:53 6/10. Fox of Wisconsin for second place. this race, Bradley running his leg in POLE VAULT — Won by Johnson The meet proved a costly one for 53 seconds, and Wilson overcoming (ND) ; Slattery (ND), and Fox (W), Notre Dame in the hurdles. Johmiy Wisconsiii's lead to gain a Blue and tied for second. Height, 12 feet, 3 O'Brien strained a muscle in the first Gold victory. inches. head of the preliminaries and, accord­ HIGH JUMP—^Won by Shaw (W); The results: ing to the doctors, will be out of Behr (W) and Abernathy (ND), tied competition for at least six weeks. ONE MILE EUN—^Won by Golds- for second. Height, 6 feet, 2 inches. Roy Bailie, "Nick's" other entry in worthy (W); Thompson (W), sec­ the hurdles, was disqualified in his SHOT PUT—Won by Behr (W); ond; Little (ND), third. Time Gnabah (W), second; Hoffman (ND), heat for knocking over more than the 4:28 8/10. number of "sticks" allowed, giving third. Distance, 46 feet, 9 inches. the Badgers a clean sweep in that 40-YAKD DASH—^Won by Boagni ONE MILE EELAY—Won by Notre event. It was the only sweep of the (ND); Henke (W), second; McCor- Dame (Abbott, Bradley, Little, Wil­ meet for either team. mick (ND), third. Time :04 4/10. son). Time, 3:31 7/10.

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The loss of Maurice McNiff, guard, BasJ^ethall Season Ends With Pennsylvania and Fred Ullrich, forward, has caused Coach McNichols to do considerable striving for their fourteenth win sity of Pennsylvania flashy quintet. experimenting to find a forward to of the tvventy-game schedule, the It will be Notre Dame's final game pair with Brodbeck and a substitute Notre Dame Blue and Gold quintet of the current season, and Coach guard and forward such as McNiff will take the floor of the Palestra George E. Keogan is anxious to have was. McNiff and Ullrich were de­ clared ineligible last week. in Philadelphia tomorrow evening his minions end the year with a .700 against Coach McNichoFs Univer­ average for the season. McNichols is anxious to defeat Notre Dame, which has beaten Penn­ sylvania twice, 30 to 28 in an extra period game in 1928 and 31 to 19 last year. The Pennsylvania five came through a tough scrap with the Yale five Wednesday night, and the Quakers will not be in tip-top shape for the game tomorrow night.

Harold Sander, Howard Hale and Capt. Lobley have all been used at forward with the first named exhib­ iting the best form. Peterson's re­ turn to top speed has solved-the cen­ ter problem for the remainder of the season and Ray DeCook, Blue and Gold pivoter, will have his hands full in trying to outjump Peterson.

The Notre Dame five will probably be composed -of McCarthy and New- Top row {left to right)—Boh O'Co^inell, Tom Conley, Tovi Burns, Henry bold, forwards; Smith and Donovan, Johnson, Bill Neivbold, Ray DeCook. Bottom roiv (left to right)—Dan Heenan, guards; and DeCook at center, with Marsh Kizer, Clarence Donovan {Capt.), Ed Smith, Joe Gavin, Norbert Crowe, Crowe, Gavin, Conley, O'Connell and and Coach George Keogan. Kizer as substitutes.

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THE Drug OFFICE ENGINEERS Store 126-128 S. Main St. Comer Michigan and Colfax The Notre Dame Scholastic 66B |i]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,i,,i,,i,,,i,,,ii,,,,iiiiiiii,,,,ii,,,,i,,,i,,,,,,,,1,1,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,i,,m,,i,mm — INTERHALL BASKETBALL 1 INTERHALL ITEMS EESULTS |i|iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiinnininminmmn,mnnim,i,i,m,,,,,,,,„P| LIGHTWEIGHT LEAGUE Tuesday, Febnianj 25— The final interhall track meet to led up to the second half when Camp­ Lyons 23, Carroll 14. be held March 15 bids fair to produce bell, stellar player of the Main Build­ some new records if the present com­ ing quintet, was forced to leave the Wednesday, Februanj 26— petition remains. Already in the pre­ game on four personals. From then Off-Campus 14, Sorin 7. liminary meets, Laurie Vejar, of on the Maroons and Gray started a Freshman 19, Brownson 13. Freshman has set a new broad jump scoring spree, led by Law, to wind up Badin 14, St. Edward's 12. mark of 21 feet 8 inches. with a 24 to 18 victory. Thursday, Febnmry 27—

4: :(: ^ * * * Sophomore 16, Carroll 11. Next week the interhall track rec­ The final week of interhall basket­ Walsh 17, Howard 14. ords will be published. They were ball finds competition every bit as Lyons 19, Corby 17. . compiled by the Reverend Raymond keen as at the outset. Badin's Fight­ Sunday, March 2— Murch, C.S.C., who delved into SCHO­ ing IrisTi toppled the Morrissey Top- Carroll 23, Freshman 14. LASTIC files of "away back when" to rungers in a hard fought battle on Walsh 2, Corby 0 (forfeit). find Charlie Backnian's shotput record Sunday. Sophomore 2, Sorin 0 (forfeit). of 4 feet 10% inches made on Janu­ * * * Howard 19, Brownson 10. ary 29, 1914. The game brought back memories Badin 32, Morrissey 6. of the old days of interhall settos Off-Campus 19, St. Edward's 18. In the two preliminary meets held when bloody noses and black eyes HEAVYWEIGHT LEAGLT] so far, 406 entrants have toed the gave mute evidence of the hard play­ Tuesday, Febniary 25— mark in the various events. Inter­ ing of the boys. Sophomore 31, Off-Campus 16. hall track this year has seen an un­ 4: * * usually large turnout, and the enthu­ Corby, plasdng a fast brand of ball, Carroll 17, Lyons 13. siasm is shown by the great amount took the Lyons outfit into camp to the Wednesday, Febniary 26— of interest the boys have displayed. tune of a 16 to 15 score. The Gold Sorin 15, Off-Campus 8. * * * Coasters just couldn't register when Bro\vnson 24, Freshman 14. The surprise of the week was the the opportunity presented itself, and Badin 14, St. Edward's 11. victory of Father Lavin's boys over due to the close guarding of the Coi*- Thursday Febnia/ry 27— the flashy" horsemen of Sophomore. byites failed to count often enough. Sophomore 11, Carroll 5. George D. Shay made his debut with Howard 27, Walsh 6. Sorin and, aided by the Moran, For- Four teams, Corby, Freshman, Car­ Coi'by 16, Lyons 15. see, Gilbertson, and Smith quartet roll and Walsh, were deadlocked in Sunday, March 2— pulled one of the biggest surprises of the race for possession of seventh Freshman 19, Carroll 17. the interhall season. place in the lightweight league. Corby 20, Walsh 9. * * * * * * Sorin 18, Sophomore 16. The Sorin heavies' triumph over Sophomore continued its unbroken Howard 13, Brownson 10. Sophomore ruined the latter's chances list of victories, (possessing eleven Badin 19, Morrissey 12. of going into a tie for the leadership games won and none lost) the only St. Edward's 26, Off-Campus 8. of the heavyweight division with Mor- perfect slate in either league. Monday, March 3— rissey. ^ * * Morrissey 24, Bro^vnson 18. The two arch rivals, Morrissey and Brownson heavies gave the league- Sophomore, appear to be the likely leading Moriisseyites a stubborn bat­ finalists in the heavjnveight and light­ FROSH IN DUAL MEET AT tle, Monday evening. The Brownies weight leagues respectively. CULVER The Freshman Hall tracksters, with INTERHALL BASKETBALL STANDING two "victories and one defeat to their credit, are scheduled to meet the (Including games played March 3) LIGHTWEIGHT LEAGUE strong Culver Military Academy run­ HEAVYWEIGHT LEAGUE Games Won Lost Pet. ners tomorrow afternoon at Culver. Games "Won Lost Pet. Sophomore 11 11 0 1.000 The team, about 20 strong, will leave eai-ly tomorrow morning for the short Morrissey 10 9 1 .900 Lyons 11 9 2 .818 Sophomore 11 9 2 .818 journey downstate. Off-Campus 12 9 3 .750 Badin 10 8 2 .800 Culver has an exceptionally weU Lyons 10 7 3 .636 Badin 11 7 4 .636 balanced squad this year and boasts St. Edward's 11 6 5 .600 St. Edward's 11 6 5 .545 of several "victories over Chicago high Sorin 11 6 5 • .600 Brownson 11 5 6 .454 school teams. Last week the cadets Carroll 11 6 5 .600 Corby 11 4 7 .363 handed Hyde Park High a 69 1/3 to Corby 10 4 6 .400 Freshman 11 4 7 .363 25 2/3 lacing in the Culver fieldhouse. Brownson 11 4 7 .363 Carroll 11 4 7 .363 Macbeth, Kelly, Gilfoile, Gough, Freshman 11 4 7 .363 Walsh 11 4 7 .363 Dilling, Garrett, Branfort, Troy and Howard 11 4.7 .363 Howard 11 3 8 .272 Hoyt will be depended upon to Off-Campus 12 3 9 .250 Sorin 10 2 8 .200 gamer most of the points for Fresh­ Walsh 11 1 10 .090 Morrissey 11 1 10 .090 man. 664 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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Flotvers Telegraphed Anywhere on Short Notice. 205 W. Washington Avenue THE OLIVER HOTEL 219 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 3-7171 TELEPHONE 3-5149 The Notre Dame Scholastic 665 NOTRE DAME HOST TO 16 C. I. C. TEAMS V Coach John P. Nicholson and his Notre Dame track squad will play fJ«*OUNC% host this week-end to the Central Intercollegiate Conference teams in THE the fourth annual indoor track meet of the organization. Sixteen teams, representing the cream of the mid- ANNUAL Avest, accepted Notre Dame's invita­ tion to the meet, and have entered a MID WESTERN total of 216 men in the twelve events. According to present plans the pre­ UNIVERSITIES liminaries in the 440-yard and 880- yard runs will be held tonight at 8:00 TOURS TO EUROPE o'clock. The preliminaries in the dashes, the high, and low hurdles will fromMONTREAL he run ofF to-morrow morning at 10 ANDANIA ^m o'clock. The finals in all events are The Pipe JUNE20tb 1^1 scheduled to begin at 2:00 o'clock to­ morrow afternoon. even helps you say ATHENIA Gold, silver, and bronze medals will 0UNE27'-^ be awarded to the winners of the first nothing at all . • • four places in each event. A team 39 DAYS 453" trophy will be presented to the win­ OU'VE noticed how expressive ner of the meet and to the winner of Ythe pipe can be, what meaning each of the two relays. First place it can put into the simplest gesture. 52 DAYS 633~ will count five points; second, three; The pipe even helps you say nothing third, two; and fourth, one. at all—and that, O mortal, takes Seyid Coupon beloiv for Complete The competition in tomorrow's a man among men! Free Infoi'mation. meet will undoubtedly be the keenest Men to their pipes and women THE AMEEICAN EXPRESS CO. seen in the University gymnasium to their lipsticks—but suppose you 70 E. Eandolph St. this year. Each event claims its had no pipe and faced repression? CHICAGO, III. share of outstanding men, and one of Suppose you had no tobacco to put GENTLEMEN: Please send me, the closest meets on record is expected. in your pipe! Empty pipes make without any obligation on my part, Notre Dame, winner of the last two empty gestvu^es that have no mean­ complete details on the Third An­ or three conference meets, though ing. Filled with good tobacco, your nual Midwestern Universities weakened considerably by the loss of pipe becomes eloquent. Filled with Tours. Edgeworth, it is Olympian! O'Brien in the hurdles and Darling in Name the high jump, still rules the favorite. What, no Edgeworth? Lose not Street a moment—haste to the mails with Marquette has an unusually strong City State the coupon. Let the machinery of squad this year and is expected to government rush to you a free press Notre Dame all the way. packet of good old Edgeworth, Michigan State and Butler, as well as delicious and friendly Edgeworth, Loyola, of Chicago, have entered full-flavored, slow-burning, cool. strong teams and may be expected to PHONE 3-1254 do more than their share of damage. The outstanding men of the visit­ Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos ing teams in the 60-yard dash are —selected espedally for Drs. Singler & Probst Treps of Marquette, Francisco of pipe-smoking. Its quality andflavorneverchan^e. DENTISTS Loyola, and O'Neil of Detroit. Bert Buy Edgeworth any­ Nelson of Butler is, of course, prime where in two forms — "Ready Rubbed" and 261 ASSOCIATES BLDG. favorite to take first in the high "Plug SUce"—15e pock­ jump. Butler has also entered its et package to pound hu­ midor tin. (Turn to Page 666) EDGEWORTD

OFFICE PHONE 2-1067 SMOKIIKO TOBACCO -I OFFICE 3-6978 RES. 2-6741 LARUS & BRO. CO. I I Dr. Edgar S. Lucas 100 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try Dr. Leo J. Quinlan DENTIST it in a ^oocf pipe. DENTIST 702 J. M. S. BUILDING Street. Opposite Oliver Hotel 514 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND, IND. Town end State. SOUTH BEND, IND. Now Jet the Edgeworth come! V I ^ L .J ^ 666 The Notre Dame Scholastic strong array of distance men, includ­ Miami, Michigan State Normal, Notre month of May, Iowa, Northwestern, ing Sivak, Urbain, Jones, and Kister. Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, and Western Bradley, Michigan State, and Wiscon­ FuUerton of Michigan State, and State Teachers. sin will be met on the home lot. O'Neil of Loyola also promise much in Michigan State, Illinois, Northwes­ the distances. tern, Luther, and Iowa, will furnish Leet of Butler, Gordon of Drake,- BALL TOSSERS PREPARE the opposition on foreign fields. Evans of Western State, and Sisk of FOR BUSY SEASON Negotiations were under way to Marquette are the outstanding quar- Plajang Armour Tech on Cartier schedule a game with Navy to be ter-milers who wiU match strides with Field, April 14, the Notre Dame base­ played here as a Commencement Wilson, Captain Abbott, Scanlon, and ball nine will open the 1930 baseball game on May 31. Plans for a game Bradley. Dutt of Western State, and season in these parts. Following this with the sei-vice team were cancelled, Eussow of Michigan State, seem to be game the home guards will trek to and officials are now attempting to the best of the hurdlers. The 880- Florida during the Easter vacation secure some other team to play at yard run should present a nice race to engage in competition with several Notre Dame for the last game of the with Swanson of Michigan State, Florida teams, Georgia Tech, and the season, it was announced. Pfiieger of Marquette, Gordon of Fort Benning squad at Columbus, Monday night will see all candi­ Drake, and Little, Quigley and Mc- . Georgia, according to an official an­ dates out for baseball in the gym as Conville of Notre Dame heading the nouncement made this week. entries. track practice will not be so intensive Six games will be played by the in the fieldhouse after Saturday's Brill, Hoffman and Mortenson are Notre Dame outfit wliile enroute in meet, it was said. promised plenty of competition from sunnier climes. Tlie Keogan-coached Dell and Pflug of Michigan State, ball tossers will play Florida at Dutt of Western State, and Nowak of Gainesville, on April 19 and 21. The COACH KEOGAN TO BE Marquette. 22 of April will be a day of rest, and Eight schools have entered teams the squad then travels to Columbus, HOST TO TEAM in the two-mile medley relay which Ga., for a two day stand. Georgia Coach George E. Keogan will enter­ consists of 800, 440, 440, and mile Tech will furnish the opposition for tain the members of the 1929-30 bas­ runs, in that order. the Fighting Irish, at Atlanta, on ketball team after the Notre Dame- The total list of entries includes: April 25 and 26. Pennsylvania tussle tomorrow night. Bradley Poly Tech, Butler, City Col­ Returning home again, the Notre The team will be taken to Wasliing- lege of Detroit, DePauw, Drake, De­ Dame nine will travel to Madison to ton, D. C. where they will view the troit, GrinneU, Lombai'd, Loyola of officially open the spring playing sea­ many points of interest in the Chicago, Marquette, Michigan State, son against Wisconsin. During the Capitol.

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V WE DO OUR OWN BAKING SMTH'S COFFEE SHOP West Washington Ave. Good Clothes For Every Man 668 The Notre Dame Scholastic • starts Saturday for 4 Days It takes speed to win in the game Commencing Sunday For Three Days of love, and Richard Arlen shows speed, and how! In his first talk­ ing picture. Harry Eogers presents Richard Mr. WU ARLEN in and his Chinese Showboat "BurningUp" with Featuring Mary Brian MISS JUE SUE - TAI Francis McDonald with WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY The whole world awaits his first A Dancing Chorus of Talking-Singing Romance. A beau­ tiful, thrilling love story, a big, spectacular drama, raised to new Almond-Eyed Girls heights by Novarro's golden voice and on the silver screen. RAMON A Chinese Girl Band NOVARRO Attraction of Merit, "Devil Distinction, Praise May Care" Make Your Plans Now To Attend Dorothy Jordan Marion Harris

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Columbia, both of them twice indoor morrow night, but they will long be Splinters from the champions in their events, had the remembered by the men who follow Press Box opportunity to be the first men to basketball. *- -*> ever win an indoor intercollegiate From the earliest clays of inter­ track title three times. Bruno Hills, There are any number of angles of Princeton won the shot-put title collegiate competition Cornell has al­ from which the recent fiasco at Mi­ three times, but no one has ever won ami may be viewed. Sharkey may ways been the darkest of dark horses, a track title more than twice. And have taken advantage of the peculiar and last Satuurday proved to be no ex­ when the smoke of battle had cleared position in which the Englishman has ception when the men from the heights away Jimmy Daley was the man, for been for some time, and fouled him, above Cayuga's waters came do^vn to he had again won the seventy yard knowing that he would get away with it, but the fact remains that Scott New York to tie a great Pennsylvania dash, but little Joe Hagen had been team for the indoor I.C.A.A.A.A. title. called, "Wolf! Wolf!" once too often. beaten in the bitterest kind of a fight It seems more than a coincidence that Cornell was not even accorded an out­ which saw rangy Paul Rekers, of any one boxer could have been fouled side chance ,this year, but John Moak- Penn State come from behind on the in so great a portion of his bouts. ley is not one of the greatest track bell-lap after Hagen had taken the coaches in the world for nothing. The lead a lap previously, to go on to a old fox from the heights above Ithaca new intercollegiate record of 9:22.8. It doesn't take much to turn a close built wisely and well. While the Cor- for the two-mile. victory for one team in a track meet into a walk-away for the opposition. nellians only won one first and a Just one or two breaks are needed. third of a triple tie for another, they Tomorrow night one of the greatest Wisconsin got these in the mishaps garnered enough points through sec­ guard combinations that basketball to Bailie and O'Brien in the hurdles, ondary strength to make the impres­ has ever known, will play together and to Brant Little in the mile. If sive total of 27^^ points. for the last time. There may have you don't think that a couple of been greater individual guards and breaks can make that much difference more spectacular combinations but in a dual meet, figure out what the for consistency and really fine and score would have been had Little won Two men stood on the threshold of all-around playing there have been as he undoubtedly would have, and well-nigh immortal track fame last few, if any, combinations to equal the had Bailie and O'Brien placed one- Saturday night. Jimmy Daley, of Donovan-Smith team. They fade two in the hurdles as they even more Holy Cross and slim Joe Hagen, of from the intercollegiate scene to­ undoubtedlv would have.

Sat., to Tues. March 8 to 11

First All Talking Zane Grefs Picture *Th€ Lon€ Star ganger' with George O^Brien and Sue Carol ^Wednesday to Friday, March 12 to 14=—=-= fVilliam Boyd and Ernest Torrence in "OFFICER O'BRIEN" 670 The Notre Dame Scholastic

BROWNSON TRIUMPHS 9; shot put, 16; 880-yard run, 16; low better times and distances were made hui-dles, 14; high jump, 11; mile run, in the first, meet won by Freshman OVER HALL RIVALS 15; broad jump, 17; 440-yard run, 17; Hall than in the second. The results relay, 30. were close enough, however, to insure Brownson Hall doubled the score on Dilling, of Brownson, was high- some close competition in the finals. Sophomore, their closest rival, in the point man of the afternoon with 15 The finals will be held on Saturday, second preliminary meet of the Inter- points. His efforts secured him one. March 15. Only those who placed in hall track season last Saturday after­ first, a tie for anothei*, and two sec­ the two preliminaries are eligible to noon in the University gymnasium. onds, besides running a leg on the compete. The Main Building boys took only winning relay team. He was closely Those qualifying for the finals in three firsts out of the ten events but followed by Gilfoile of St. Edward's, the various events are: scored enough seconds and thirds to and Gough of Carroll, each of whom run up 38 points to Sophomore's 19. 60-YARD DASH—^Won by Dilling scored two firsts. Gilfoile's firsts came Morrissey, St. Edward's, and Carroll (B); O'Malley (Soph.), second; in the 440 and the 880. Gough won the were tied for third place -tvith 13 SchoU (Morr.), third; Egan (B), low hurdles in :07 8/10 seconds, and points each. Walsh brought up the fourth. Time :06.5. also the broad jump with a leap of 21 rear with seven, all of which were feet, 9 inches, one inch better than 65-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by scored by Henry Frey. the Avinning jump in the meet last Gough (Car.); Hanifin (Bro.), sec­ Hr The meet drew a total of 192 en­ week. ond; SchoU (Morr.), third; Eedmond tries divided in the various events as A comparison of the results of the (Walsh), fourth (disqualified). Time follows: 60-yard'dash, 47; pole vault, two meets shows that in most cases :07.8.

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440-YAED DASH—Won by Gilfoile POLE VAULT — Won by Behrman (Bro.), Behrman (Soph.), and Bur- (St. E.); Schneller (Car.), second; (Soph.); Lennartz (Bro.), second; ish (Soph.), tied for third. Height, Egan (Bro.), third; Cavanaugh Simmons (Bro.) and Burich (Soph.), (Morr.), fourth. Time :55.7. 5 feet, 2 inches. tied for third. Height, 10 feet. BROAD JUMP 880-YAKD RUN—Won by Gilfoile — Won by Gough (St. E.); O'Mara (Bro.), second; SHOT PUT — Won by Groves (Car.); Dilling (Bro.), second; Heil (Soph.), third; Powell, (Bro.), (Morr.), Dilling (Bro.), second; Fi-ey Groves (Morr.), third; Frey (Walsh), fourth. Time 2:14. (W.), third; Cavanaugh (Morr.), fourth. Distance, 21 feet, 9% inches. MILE RUN—Won by Lane (Soph.); fourth. Distance, 38 feet, 1 inch. RELAY—Won by Brownson (Dill­ Renier (St. E.), second; Duke (Bro.), third; Guiifre (Soph.), fourth. Time HIGH JUMP — Dilling (Bro.) and ing, Thompson, Egan, Collins); Mor- 4:57. Frey (Walsh), tied for first; Hayes rissey, second. Time 2:32.5.

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CW-3 I T A » TO BE CSOOB TO CBT WHBKB IT IS 672 The Notre Dame Scholastic

On Down the Line I. << -«• - . . . BEN FKANKLIN and JOHN­ NY ANDREWS fought t'other night at Waterbury, Conn. . . while they boxed two bandits held up the box- office and walked away with- $1800 . . . ANDREWS and FRANIiLIN slugged away ignorant of the fact. . . when it was all over, the management told them the shekels had been stolen . . . then they really had to fight for their pay . . . Four of the five basket­ ball regulars at Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Alabama, are sophomores . . . -j*

. . . Granada ad. in last week's "Scholastic" said show would run four days starting Saturday, February 30 . , .since when, sez us . . . The Pitts­ burgh Pirates are "skipping" practice . . . not that bad, however, . . . just innovated rope skipping in the daily training calisthenics, is all . . . No golf until after the regular daily practices . . . "Don't raise your boy to WHOEVER the fortunate be President of the United States; Greatest train him to be a professional foot­ winner of this title will be— ball player" ... so said HAROLD one thing is certain—he will "RED" GRANGE to parents down in be the possessor of abundant Social Light" Memphis . . . Which may mean any­ health and vitality. thing you think . . . and the aspiring underclass­ Shredded Wheat is the food man with boundless energy. . . . Jack Dempsey stepped off the upon which many a dazzling Try eating two biscuits each train t'other day at Phoenix, Arizona, social career is founded. It morning for breakfast with to be greeted by a grizzled taxi driver contains in the most easily plenty of good rich milk. It . . . They had met before . . . the cab­ man was JIM FLYNN, Pueblo fire­ digestible form all of the will help to keep you ahead man, and the only man who ever essential food elements. It in ball room and class room knocked Dempsey out . . . FLYNN supplies the lordly senior alike. stopped DEMPSEY in Murray, Utah, on Feb. 13, 1917 . . . TheManassa Mauler was only 17 then, and it was his first professional fight . . . RUSTY CRAWFORD, although more than 45 years old, is still kicking, the puck around with men half his age or less, in the American Hockey Associa­ SHREDD tion . . .

... A crowd of 14,606 fans, largest hockey gathering in Detroit history, jammed the Olympia rink to see the Windsor Bulldogs and Detroit Olym­ WH pics battle to a tie t'other night . . . which just goes to prove that the folks are seeking their "fights" in other places than around the "squared circle" . . . SCOTT and SHARKEY helped to prove that . . . No team in 0- '• •• " ••"•••••••• "" " "•••••••• "•••"•• ...... •••••. ..••...... Mig the National league has been able to win 100 victories during a season I Please Patronize Scholastic Advertisers \l since the Giants managed to turn in 101 winning games in 1913 . . . And Q.. »B that's only seventeen years ago . . . The Notre Dame Scholasti 673

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