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For complete information, ask or phone C. W. VEACH City Passenger Agent Chicago South Shore and Telephone 3-3111 South Bend Railroad THE SCHOLASTIC is pub­ Entered as s«cond-claas lished 26 times during the matter at Notre Dame, In­ school year at the University The Notre Dame Scholastic diana. Acceptance for mail­ of Notre Daine. Address man­ ing at special rate of postage. uscripts to editor, 119 Sorin Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive. Quasi Cras Moriturus Section 1103, October 3, 1917. Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. FOUNDED 1865 authorized June 25, 1918.

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

Associate Editors News Staff EDWARD J. O'BRIEN JOHN D. PORTBRFIELD THOMAS G. PROCTOR I JOHN E. CONLEY RICHARD B. TOBIN JOSEPH A. BUCCI j • Mews Editors EDWARD F. MANSFIELD IHCHAEL F. WIEDL ROY 0. SCHOLZ -ROBERT F. ERVIN WILLIAM A. KENNEDY- -JOHN W. WAUKEB Departmental Editors GEORGE P. LEYES ••—LOUIS R. HRUBY THOMAS J STRITCH The Week FRANK KELLY JAMES T. FITZPATRICIC ..College Parade Sports Staff RICHARD P. PREZEBEL Staff Artist JOHN D. CARBINE- -Sports Editor* Biisiness Management EDWARD J. VAN HUISSF.T.ING_ NICHOLAS J. CONNOR .:HOWARD T. WALDSON JOHN F. STOECKXiEY Graduate Manager CYRIL F. STROKER

VOLUME LXVII MARCH 23, 1934 ' No. 20

GRATEFULLY YOURS ment to big in the month of planning and preparing, and in the last minute rush. The Bengal Boxing Show Wednesday evening was, we feel, well conducted. Editorially and personally THE To the boxers, and to the patrons: thank you, and SCHOLASTIC wishes to give assurances of gratitude to the we hope you found the Bengal Bouts up to standard. many persons who contributed to the success of the project: To Athletic Director Elmer F. Layden for consistently SAVE THE BALCONY generous permissions and assistance in the original plan­ Borrowing a paragraph from "The Week" because we ning of the show, in the eleventh hour change of dates, wished to add a word of agreement with the reaction and in every detail of the arrangements. expressed, Ave present: To Studebaker's, and especially to Mr. Ealph Hecka- G-r-rr- men, for the use of the ring. To Mr. Frank W. Lloyd, "We went over to hear Mr. Thompson read Cyrano de University Comptroller, for generous support that greatly Bergerac, which play is a favorite of ours. But before he mitigated the mental anguish of the ticket-sale period. was half through we were annoyed to tears. Not with Mr. Thompson, a gallant gentleman whom we had heard To the officials who contributed their services on the before, and who performed a difficult job well; but with night of the final bouts—referee Albert Tellson, Judges that infernal clacking that proceeded from that myster­ William Sheehan and Chet Grant, Tinier Tom Conley, ious chamber in the rear of the building. It happens and Announcer Harry Rockett. quite often in Washington Hall that performances are To Trainer Eugene Young, who attended the boxers; disturbed by that familiar noise which sounds like the and to Equipment Manager John McAllister who super­ clicking of giant castanets. Everybody says, "Oh, it's the vised the erection of the ring and the bleachers, and both ventilation" which gets us just nowhere. Something ought of whom were at all times interested and willing coop- to be done about it before some perfectly justified gentle­ erators. man goes berserk and tears down the balcony." To Tom Gorman, Joe Sullivan, Tony Andreoni, and Reuben Grundeman, who handled the preliminary elimin­ ations during the week preceding the final bouts. And to Someday, by some modem miracle, one of the grass- the official seconds on the final night: John Michuta, John trampers is going to be inspired to try travelling on a Fisher, John McLaughlin, and Frank Schiavone. sidewalk. It is hard to say who will be the more surprised, To varsity coaches John P. Nicholson and Jake Kline the onlookers, or the lawn-walker himself on finding that who cut their practice periods short on Wednesday in there are paths intended for the pedestrian traffic, and order that the stands and the ring might be erected in that they are really as convenient as the short-cut through time for the fights. the shrubbery. To Clyde Lewis and George Demetrio and their man­ agers, who gave expert help on details, in a manner con­ sistent with the organization's reputation as the most effi­ Outstanding among the items in the new code of cient of student groups. conduct for students using the golf course is the one, And finally, and probably above all, to Howard "Decorum in dress must be maintained at all times." The Waldron, who was, more than any other individual, same stipulation might be applied with equal appropriate­ responsible for the staging of the bouts; who found no ness to students attending church exercises, and evening inconvenience too great, no detail too small, or no assign- lectures. March 2S, 19 3 U One Fr. O'Hara Answers THE WEEK Criticism of U. N. D.

By Thomas J. Stritch In the Commonweal of March 2, Matters Liturgical The rats' strange behaviour jim­ 1934, there appeared a letter calcu­ mied up the experiment, of course; lated to do harm to the University of It has always been a matter of but what worries us more is where Notre Dame. A reply to this letter some amazement to us that a campus it will all end. We've more than a was sent to' the Commoniveal under so generally religious as this one suspicion that one has already been date of Feb. 28. Since the Common­ should follow the Mass so indifferent­ lain to rest between the floor and the weal has neither published this reply ly. We know that neai-ly everybody ceiling of 205 and 305. nor acknowledged its receipt, the Uni­ in the Church Sunday was rightly versity feels justified in making pub­ disposed, since nearly everybody went lic, through THE SCHOL-\STIC, the ob­ to Communion; why, then, didn't Come One, Come All jectionable letter and the Vice- they follow the Mass by standing and President's reply: sitting at the proper times? Once or So the Alumnus wants the old grads to come back and pay us a visit Washington, D.C. twice we put out one foot to stand, To the Editor: but, as has happened so often before, anjiime, eh? Well, that fine; wel­ we didn't have the nerve to carry it come, alumni, employed or not. And Friends of the late Charles through. stay right here on the campus with Phillips, a gentleman and a cre­ It is to rise at the Collects (that is, us, yes sir. But make sui'e you go ative scholar, will read the letters at the first "Dominus vobiscum"), to the right place. Go to Dillon, go in your column with a degree of then to sit during the epistle. Every­ to Brice's or Rockett's room in Sorin, sorrow. There is an unconscious body stands for the gospel anyhow, but get it straight: don't come to criticism of Catholic universities. so we needn't go into that. At the ours, or any of these strictly single Dr. Phillips should not have been offertory sit, though in Masses of Ex­ rooms. How would you like to pop allowed to correct school boys' position, like Sunday's, many prefer in some night and see Jim Carmody themes. That laborious work to kneel out of respect to the Blessed sleeping in 9/our bed—your only bed ? should have been done by a read­ Sacrament. Then, of course, kneel • er and his time husbanded for at the Sanctus. But the most fla­ Rewa^-d creative work. Our universities grant •violation comes at the Pater are penny wise and pound foolish. Noster, during wliich everybody is This stoiy was told in a Commerce Able men are made administrat­ supposed to stand, though over here class last week, and we think it's ors, and much of their work could nobody does. Rise, then, at the Pater good enough to be reprinted any be done by a capable steno­ Noster and remain standing until the place: grapher. In every university "Pax Domini Sit semper vobiscum." Back in the money era, when you there are a few men who by In retui-n, you may sit while the could spend tw^o bucks and not feel training, inclination and labor- priest is cleansing the cbalice, stand­ like a criminal, two bi-others went to iousness are able to do research ing at the Postcommunion, i. e. the college. Their father was wealthy, ^ work, but their time is devoured last "Dominus vobiscum). and they could afford to have a pret­ by routine labors, a heavy sched­ ty good time. By nature the brothers Surely we don't need a traffic sig­ ule of hours, and a restricted sal­ were at the ends of the opposite ary which makes it necessary for, nal for people who cheer at basket­ poles. One was a model boy: he ball games as well ^vithout a cheer them to undertake supplementary studied hard, saved his money, was work to support their families. leader as vnth one. All we do need sane, sober and industrious, kept his is a little self-assertion. There is no retirement fund, accounts and had a place for every­ there is no clerical assistance, thing. The other was his diametric there is no sabbatical leave. opposite: he was a rounder of the Small wonder there is so little Rat Revolution first water, a jolly spender, and above output in the exact or social sci­ all a drinker of capacity and taste. ences and in literature. Small Something terrible has happened When they came to graduate they wonder there are so few known were presented with $50,000 apiece over in Science Hall. Perhaps you've scholars in Catholic universities. seen its menagerie—^the collection of on which they were to live. That was in 1928. The model boy put his pat­ When one compares the posi­ guinea pigs, white rats and such they tion of the scholarly professor raise and tend to experiment with. rimony into the giltest-edge stocks and bonds he could find, and settled with that of the fourth assistant They feed them certain, things and coach, one wonders if some take such excellent care of the ani­ comfortably to watch the interest flow in. Well, you can imagine what drastic reform is not necessary. mals that they grow to be enormous The head coach has a lavish —^some of the white rats look like the other brother did with his; but salary, traveling expenses, a ponies. Well, there was a hitch in he had one fetish: saving the bottles the biology department some place, in which his splendid distillates were high powered car, a steno­ and the rats got a bit out of hand. imprisoned. He saved all his own grapher, and a reputation. Sex met sex, arid the brow and bead and all he could get his hands on He has built up a tradition of of being asserted itself: the rodent from his friends. athletics — as character-building, as increasing enrollment, and as race multiplied and spread over the Well, in this year of grace and face of Science Hall. There was a giving the college publicity. Of grog the brothers looked around them course his tenure is insecure un­ class in philosophy the other after­ and took stock. The model brother, noon, and right in the middle of less he can satisfy the alumni. who had lived frugally, sold his en­ The present generation of stu­ "Natui-a non facet saltum" a white tire investment in stocks and bonds i-at about the size of Primo Camera dents is disillusioned with subsi­ for the sum of $5,600. The waster dizing athletics. It comes to col­ scampered across the flooi-. It being had spent every nickel of his fifty a philosophy class all was sane and lege to learn, to sit under able thousand, but he had his collection professors, and to prepare for the calm, of course; but just think what of bottles. Repeal was accomplished, hard struggle which life is again would have happened if some of and he sold his bottles for $19,000. offering. It wonders why the de- those emotional, excitable English The story is based on fact, gentle­ majors had been present. men. (Continued on Pajfe 9) Tivo The Scholastic Calendar Nationwide Broadcast To Feature Glee Club's Easter Vacation Tour Friday, March 23 Symphony Orchestra rehearsal, Washington Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Catholic FORTY MEN TO MAKE TRIP Action Club meeting, Engineering au­ On behalf of the entire stu­ ditorium, 7:00 p.m. dent body. THE SCHOLASTIC wishes to express to Mr. and Forty members of the University Saturday, March 24. Mrs. P. T. Graham and their Glee Club headed by Director Joseph R o c k n e Memorial Mass, Sacred family deepest sympathy on the J. Casasanta will leave the campus Easter Sunday morning to begin their Heart Church, 6:25 a.m.; Movie, "One death of their son, Bruce Gra­ vacation tour of eastern cities. Man Journey," with Lionel Barry- ham, a universally respected Although no trip was made last more, Washington Hall, 6:45 and 8:30 and admired member of the senior class of 1984. year, the spring tour has been an p.m.; Track, Notre Dame at Butler annual event in the Glee Club roster Relays, Indianapolis, 8 p.m. of activities. Sunday, March 25 Announce Plans For The Broadcast Easter Monday Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, The Gleesters will go by rail di­ 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m.; Benediction, Breen Oratory Medal Contest rectly to New York City. Here on Sacred Heart Church, for upperclass- Easter Monday, April 2, the singers men, 7:00 p.m., for freshmen and stu­ The annual Breen Medal Oratorical will present via the radio a fifteen dents in Lyons and St. Ed's, 7:30 Contest, sponsored by the Speech De­ minute program for the Columbia p.m.; Glee Club Concert, Washington partment of the University will be Broadcasting Company. The broad­ Hall, 8:00 p. m.; Band to march in held the week after Spring Vacation, cast, which will be a coast to coast Haller Parade, South Bend, 2:00 it was announced today by Professor hook-up, ^vill begin at 5:15 p.m., p.m.; Basketball, Interhall Champion­ Frank Kelly. There will be two con­ Eastern Standard Time. ship, Gymnasium, 2:00 p.m. tests actually, the first being the try- Arrangements for the broadcast outs or eliminations for the final com­ were made by William D. Ayres, busi­ Monday, March 26 petition. ness manager of the Glee Club, in Collegians rehearsal, Music Hall, Any undergraduate student is negotiations with the Columbia Sys­ 4:00 p.m.; LaRaza Club meeting, 7:45 eligible to enter this prize-winning tem. p.m. contest. Orations are to be ten min­ The following day, Tuesday, April utes in length and may be written Tuesday, March 27 3, the Club will Journey to Hartford, on any subject the student chooses. Symphony Orchestra practice, Conn., where a concert will be pre­ Students who intend to enter should sented . under the auspices of the Washington Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Debate, hand in their names to any professor Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m., Notre Notre Dame Club of Hartford and of the speech department immed- the St. Joseph Alumni. Dame affirmative vs. Western Re­ iatelv. serve negative. Sing In Utica Wednesday, March 28 Utica, N. Y., is to be visited on Banquet Attracts Club April 4. The concert in this city is Easter Vacation, March 28 to April At a meeting of the Cracow Club to be sponsored by the Notre Dame 4, begins. held Monday evening, Mai-ch 19, in Club of Utica and St. Joseph's Parish. the Law Building, it was decided that The Glee Club returns to the cam­ the club attend the South Bend Civic pus on Thursday, April 5. Prof. Thomas Gately Is Selected dinner, Sunday, March 25, in honor Casasanta announces, however, that Chairman of Lawyers Ball of the Polish General, Josef Haller. another concert will, be given in De­ The remainder of the meeting con­ troit on April 20, under the auspices Joseph Laughlin, president of the stituted a talk given by Al Orzeow- of the N.D. Club of that city. Law Club, announced at the last ski, reviewing the life achievements The last Easter tour made by the meeting that Thomas Gately will be of the Polish Army Commander Gleesters occurred in 1932 when the the chairman of the LaAvyer's Ball Haller. singers appeared in Boston, Milford, to be held April 27, at the Palais Mass., Utica, N.Y., and Fort Wajme, Royale. CONTENTS Indiana. The price of the tickets will be News Personnel Selected $2.50. The orchestra has not yet been Answer to Criticism 2 The program to be sung by the selected. Baseball Schedule 13 Glee Club on their appearances in The various committees which have Boxing Shoiv 12 the East will be identical with the been appointed will be announced in Butler Track Meet 11 one to be given this Sunday evening the next issue of THE SCHOL.4STIC. Engineers' Ball 8 in Washington Hall. Faculty Golf 7 The following men have been Football 11 selected by Prof. Casasanta to make Barrymore Film Tomorrow Glee Club Tour 3 the trip: "Gold in the Hills" 5 FIRST TEMOISI: Adamson. Schleuter. E. But­ Lionel Barrymore has the lead in "Music's The Thing" ;•. 4 tomorrow evening's show at Washing­ ler. Casazza, Fromm. Feferman. Corri.ttan. ton Hall. The picture entitled "One Features Get-vasio, Vojrt, Cassidy. Carey. Bolerjack. Man's Journey" has to do with a College Parade 10 Ffrench. SECOND TEXOKI: John Ryan. Gill. Devine, country doctor who does his work Conspectus 4 Lynch, Henry. .Jahr, John Esan. Wenz. without worrying when he will be Introducing 14 Stemper, O'Brien. paid. "Man About Campus" 8 FIRST BASSI: Quinn. Brett. Tompkins. Mr. Barrymore has a supporting "Neivs of the Week" 7 David Ryan. Robert Butler. Menard. Ott. Fino- cast of May Robson, David Landau "On Doivn The Line" 16 cchario. Schenkel. and Joel McCrea, who plays the part "Splinters" 15 SECOND BASSI: Ayres. JIarohn. Scholz. of Lionel's son, a young doctor. "The Week" 2 Flynn. Cordaro. Kirsch. Miller. Terry Austin. March 23, 19 3U Three "Music's The Thing" Band Will March In Honor Conspectus For A.B. Title of Linnet Show of Polish General—Hero Majors: Sociology The University Band of sixty pieces will march in a parade Sunday "Music's The Thing" has been se­ By Raymond W. Murray, C.S.C. afternoon, March 25, in honor of lected as the title of the brand new General Josef Haller, former com­ It is unfortunate that the Notre Spring revue being planned by the mander-in-chief of the Polish World Dame student who selects sociology Notre Dame Linnets. Rehearsals are War forces. as his major must of necessity do so in full swing under the able direction without having taken a single course The parade and also a reception of the Reverend Charles McAllister, in this subject, which is not taught tendered General Haller are being C.S.C. here until the junior year. However, sponsored by the Polish - American most sophomores have, at least in a The show, a revue in two parts, Central Civic Committee of South vague form, some idea of the sub­ consists of a combination of two dis­ Bend. Included in the parade will ject matter of sociology. Sociology tinct musical units. Part One will be the Culver Military Academy, sev­ is the study of society, the word "so­ be executed in a background of a eral South Bend American Legion ciety" here being used to generalize Southern plantation ^vith minstrel Posts, the Studebaker band, and local social experiences which are always singers and a minstrel band. The downto\vn militai'y organizations. second part takes place in a metro­ present when people live together politan night club catcMly called and associate. "The Not-A-Dame-Inn." Notice Of Bulletin Common sense suggests that soci­ Acts vai"ying from solos, quartet ology must be considerably difFerent singing, song interpretations, and tap The Reverend J. Leonard Carrico, from history, economics, politics, and C.S.C, Director of Studies, an­ dances will be featured in both acts. other subjects which the sophomore nounced that bulletin for the scho­ An especially clever scene is planned has already taken, even though in lastic year 1934-35 will be available these courses the social phases may for the currently popular 'Black sometime around the middle" of April. Moonlight." Novel lighting effects have been emphasized. Sociology and instrumentation will feature the studies human beings, not as mere in­ number. Ideas for acts or numbers will be dividuals, but as members of groups. Forty Linnet voices comprising the welcomed. The position of master- While sociology studies such social newly organized Linnet Choral Sing­ of-ceremonies, handled so well by situations as poverty, crime, disease, ers will participate in the revue. A John Henry in the last show, is still divorce, personality conflicts, and Linnet Musicians' Club will form the open for competition. race conflicts, it must not be thought orchestral background for the pro­ that sociology is nothing more than duction. The new club is under the "Music's The Thing" will be given the investigation of social prohlems. direction of George Como, senior. in WasHngton Hall Thursday, Fri­ Nor should the study of sociology be day, and Sunday, April 26, 27, and The new show will be heavier in regarded merely as a utilitarian pur­ 29. It will close the year for the nature than the immensely popular suit. Linnets and will mark the final ap­ "Thanks For the Blow" presented in While it is true that the student pearance of many seniors who have December. The music for the revue who has majored in sociology will made hits in the other Linnet produc­ has been carefully selected by stu­ usually possess a better understand­ tions. dent assistants to Father McAllister. ing of human conduct, including his The cast of the new song and The cast and managerial personnel own, he may have neither aspiration dance revue is still open to students. of "Music's The Thing" will be com­ nor opportunities to make a practical All who are interested in any phase plete before the Easter recess and use of this information in civic lead­ of the production are urged to com­ will be announced in the next issue ership, either as a community leader municate with Father McAllister. of THE SCHOLASTIC. or a social worker. Nevertheless, just as men with questioning minds have studied botany and astronomy with no thought of becoming horti­ culturists or savants of the stars, so TO TOUR EASTERN STATES there is a fascination for many men in the study of people in association, as afforded in the general sociology major. Among the subjects recommended to students expecting to study law, perhaps none has been urged more often in recent years than sociology. For the convenience of students who wish to enter the College of Law in the senior year, the department of sociology has arranged a special pre- legal program which has attracted a large t»ercentage of the combined- course students each year. And these pre-legal courses are so arranged that the student may change to the gen­ eral sociology, or even to the proba­ tion work major, should he later de­ cide to enter the College of Law. While sociology is not to be con­ fused with social work—a rather re­ cent profession using a .special tech­ UNIVEBSITY OF NOTBE DAME GLEE CLUB nique in helping people out of trou­ ble—^it may be said that, for the most Forty members will leave the cam,pus Easter Sunday. (Story on Page 3) (Continued on Page 17) F our The Seho las tie Dean McCarthy Talks April 9th Is Registration Cast Announced For On Labor Difficulties Deadline For N. D. Voters "Gold In The Hills" Mr. Frank N. Nevins, county clerk Speaking on the labor difficulties of St. Joseph County, advised THE The colorful cast of "Gold in the arising under the present national ad­ SCHOLASTIC this week that the dead­ Hills," popular 1890 melodrama by ministration, Dean James E. McCar­ line for registration of voters at J. Frank Davis, to be produced early thy, of the College of Commerce, ad­ Notre Dame is April 9. in April, has been announced by Pro- dressed the regular meeting of the Commerce Forum Tuesday evening "All members of the faculty, sem­ in the Law auditorium. inarians. Brothers, as well as mem­ bers of the student body, who reside In treating the various regulatory on the campus must register in order acts proposed by President Roosevelt and applying to the strife between to be eligible to vote in the May pri­ workers and employers, Dean McCar­ maries and the November elections. thy stated that the broadsides of "Any member of the faculty, sem­ threats hurled at both factions by inarian, Brother, or any student, who Administrator Johnson have failed to has resided at Notre Dame since last stem the tide of opposition that September and who is 21 years of arose soon after the entrance of the age, or who will be 21 years of age government into business, and that before the first Tuesday after the JOHN HENRY labor difficulties were the inevitable first Monday of November, 1934, is He'll be cursed. result. entitled to register and thereafter to vote at Notre Dame. Those who have fessor Frank Kelly, director of the Cites Hurley's Forecast not been registered should immediate­ University Theatre. As recently as last summer, the ly see Dominic Vairo, Badin Hall; Eugene Blish thi-ows aside his speaker pointed out, the late Edward Don Elser, Lyons Hall; and Mike sword and shrew for a moustache N. Hurley struck a prophetic note Layden, St: Edward's Hall; who are and mortgage. He will poi-tray Rich- with his statement, "Labor will be in commissioned to take registrations on aiy Murgatroyd, the villain, who was the saddle before long; and labor the campus. so capably played by William Walsh will ride hard." Dean McCarthy con­ "Members of the faculty, and stu­ in the production two years ago. tinued that "the impending strikes dents who live off the campus should John Henry plays Jack Dalton, the are but evidences of labor's riding apply at the County Clerk's Office for hero, who strives to keep his sweet­ hard." registration and assignment to their heart's home intact. Robert Ward will be seen as the honest-to-Pete He went on to cite mutual greed proper voting precinct." as the underlying cause for the em­ farmer, Hii*am Stanley. Hiram's two ployer-employee difficulties, and char­ life ambitions are to take care of his acterized as a serious indictment of Student Employees for '34-'35 daughter Nell, and his mortgage. industry as a whole, the necessity for Must Preregister in April Jahr To Be Slade the government to step between the workers and their employers and to Charles Jalu- as Sam Slade, the tell them that they have both been The attention of all students in­ slick individual, will assist Murga­ wrong. terested in having University employ­ troyd in all his villainous doings. ment during the next schoolyear is Jim Boyle stands behind the counter Dean McCarthy concluded with the specifically directed to the recent bul­ as Big Mike Slattery, the bartender opinion that, in the future, industrial letin of the Director of Studies con­ and dance hall proprietor. leaders will learn to regard their sub­ cerning Preregistration. Unless his Miss Irene Pyle takes the part of ordinates as associates, rather than preregistration deposit is made with­ Nell Stanley, the heroine, who was as so many "hands." Such a change in the time prescribed the student will formerly portrayed by Miss Theresa in attitude vdW come, he held, from not be assigned employment, and any P. Chisholm. The pait of Barbara a recognition of the human element pending application will be voided. Stanley, Nell's younger sister, is to of the worker-employer relationship. This rule will be adhered to strictly, be played by Miss Charlotte Mourer, John P. Hess, president of the and applicants are urged to note a frequent performer for the Univer­ Forum, closed the meeting with a carefully the provisions of preregis­ sity Theati-e. brief discussion in which he outlined tration. The role of Lizzie Jones, Nell's the plans for the annual club banquet aunt, fidgety, leave - it - where - it - is to be held in May. The periods for making the pre­ housekeeper, will be played by Miss registration deposit of $5.00 with the Helen Peterson, who appeared for Secretary of the University are as the fii-st time last year on the Uni­ Modem Language Groups follows: versity stage. To Postpone Joint Banquet "Students now in the College of The remainder of the cast consti­ Law between the 4th and the 7th tute numerous Bowery characters, Owing to unf oi-eseen circumstances of April (inclusive of both such as, Mamie, the Queen of the it was found advisable last Tuesday dates); juniors of this year with­ Bowery; Pete, the Rat; Jenkins, a afternoon to postpone the banquet of in the school week of the 9th to constable; Chuck Conners, a Bowery the 14th of April; present soph­ guide, and many other characters the Allied Modern Language Clubs omores within the week of the scheduled for Thursday evening, and New York sightseers. 16th to the 21st of April; and Mitchell C. Tackley will act as March 22. This decision by the com­ present freshmen within the week mittee in charge of ai-rangements of the 23rd to the 28th of April." head make-up man for the produc­ was occasioned by a regrettable last- tion. minute reversal of the key plan for the union. Reserve Officers Mass For Rockne Tomorrow For later announcements concern­ Spring elections will be held at a There will be an Anniversary Mass ing the banquet it has been deter­ meeting of the Reserve Officers Club for the repose of the soul of Knute K. mined to reveal nothing further un­ in Carroll Fee at 8:00 o'clock to­ Rockne tomorrow morning at 6:25 in til after the Easter period. night. Sacred Heart Church. March 2S, 1934. Five Newberry Wins Prize K. of C. News "Arc-Welding" Topic For Design of Church At Engineers' Meet

For the second time within a By Ray Martin month, William Leo Newberry, of The Communion breakfast held At the last regular meeting of the Alliance, Nebraska, senior Architec­ last Sunday morning following the Notre Dame Branch of the American tural engineer, has won recognition 8 o'clock Mass was the most success­ Institute of Electrical Engineers, held in a nation-wide competition. Last ful the council has had all year. on Monday evening, March 19th, in week he was awarded a fourth place, Fifty-three members attended. They the Engineering Building, fifty elec­ a first medal and a fifty dollar prize were addressed by Professor Davis of trical engineers were treated to a for his design submitted to the Illum­ the College of Commerce, who spoke diversified lecture bill of fare. Wil­ inating Engineering Society, the on the relationship between the pro­ liam Fromm, chairman of the local sponsors of the competition. fessors and students at Notre Dame. branch, presided. The problem pi-oposed by the so­ He said that this relationship is closer The principal speaker of the eve­ ciety was a design of the interior and here than at any other school he ning was Mr. R. D. Layman, Michi­ the lighting of a church for an Epis­ knows. Even here there is a ten­ gan District Manager of the Lincoln copal congregation. Newberry's prize dency on the part of the students to Electric Company, whose subject was ^^^nning entiy was entitled "The In­ consider the professors as simply "Arc-Welding." Mr. Layman, Avho terior of A Church, class 'A' project classroom acquaintances, fearing the accompanied his lecture with lantern (advanced design)." i-idicule of others if they develop slides, explained how the construction anything more than a speaking rela­ of a great many pieces of machinerj' New York Student First tionship with the professor outside of is now being done by the arc-welding First place, consisting of $500 and class. Because of the success of this of steel rather than by the machining a first medal was awarded to a stu­ breakfast, there should be one in each of iron castings; and he demonstrated dent at Atelier Licht, New York. Sec­ of the next two months we are in the startling savings that may be ond place brought $250 and a first school. It is one of the finest features achieved by the former method. The medal to a student at the Catholic of the Knights of Columbus on the speaker pointed out that in addition University of America, while third campus, and a very exemplary dis­ to its economic advantages, arc-weld­ place, $150 and a first medal went play of a lively faith. The Mass Sun­ ing produces lighter, stronger, and to a student at the University of day was offered for the repose of the more resilient structures, which are Pennsylvania. Other awards consist­ soul of Professor Phillips. capable of carrying greater loads ing of $50 in cash and second med­ than cast-iron structures of the same als were given to students from Illi­ 85 Present For Picture size. nois and Yale Universities. The council picture of the Dome Ed Kenefake, senior, presented a Less than a month ago, Newberry was taken in the Lay Faculty Dining highly technical paper on the repro­ was awarded first prize in the Wai-- Hall Sunday morning, following the duction of sound entitled "Loud­ ren Competition conducted by the Communion breakfast. About eighty- speaker Efficiencies." He discussed Beaux Arts Institute of Design. At five members were present for the the relations between the quality of that time he won a $50 prize when picture. the sound and the radius of the his entry, "A World's Trades Mart," Next Monday night in the council speaker, the function of the baffle- was judged the best rendered es- chambers the first degrees will be ex­ board in increasing the quality of the quisse in advanced group planning emplified in place of the regular sound, and the advantage of building completed in three days. council meeting. It is requested that speakers so that they have compara­ as many members as possible attend tively high natui>al frequencies of vi­ "Population" Is Discussed At this exemplification, in order to in­ bration. stall the candidates in a manner be­ Catholic Action Club Meet fitting the impressive occasion. In a second student paper, Mitchell The second and third degrees of E. Saleh, junior, delivered an ex­ Last Friday evening the Catholic the order will be exemplified Sunday tremely interesting talk on the sub­ Action Club began the discussion on afternoon, April 15, in the chambers ject "Precise Timing of Sporting the subject of Population. Father of South Bend Council. There is no Events." He explained the photo­ Bolger conducted the meeting and re­ need to urge attendance at this ex­ graphic device controlled by syn­ stricted the discussion to the trends emplification—you will be there. The chronized motors that is used to se­ of population and the causes and re­ initiation will be followed by a ban­ cure timing of sports events correct . sults of these trends. Statistics of quet. to one-hundredth of a second. He the various countries of the world as mentioned that so much faith is well as of the various states wei*e placed in the ability of the apparatus Summer Session Registration presented and from these numerous that during the last Olympiad several conclusions were drawn. Will Be On Tuesday, June 19 close decisions were reversed after In order to complete the discus­ the film record of the finish had been sion on the advisability of the child The 1934 Summer Session will developed. labor amendment, a paper, summar­ commence Tuesday, June 19 with The fourth speaker on the program izing the club's conclusions, was as­ registration for courses and will ter­ was Jack Whittaker, sophomore, who signed and will be read at the next minate Wednesday, August 1, on spoke on the early life of Thomas A. meeting, Friday, March 23. which date as on Tuesday, July 31 Edison, laying stress on certain fac­ examinations for students not being tors in the tender years of the great graduated will be held. The session Science Movie genius that were to bring him even­ will open formally Sunday, June 24 tually to the heights he attained. Last night, in Washington Hall, a with a solemn Mass in Sacred Heart Whittaker's talk was both informal movie entitled "How Science Aids church. and entertaining. in the Control of Infectious Diseases" Although no changes in the scho­ was presented by the Pharmacy Club lastic program are intended, the Uni­ for all Science students. This film versity is negotiating with several Publication's Notice was loaned to the Department, of prominent professors from other The next issue of THE SCHOLASTIC Pharmacy by E. R. Squibbs and Sons, schools. The usual number of visit­ will appear April 13. Scrip, literary manufacturers to the pharmaceutical ing teachers will be on the summer quarterly of the campus, will be is­ and medical professions, Chicago. session faculty. sued Friday, April 6. Six The Scholastic Pharmacy Club Plans News of the Week N. D. Faculty Club to Trip To Indianapolis By George Leyes Sponsor Golf Tourney

William J. Kenney, president of the Capital and labor are at arm's The Notre Dame Faculty club will Pharmacy Club, this week announced length this week in the automobile sponsor a golf tournament to be held the plans for the forthcoming Phar­ industry, which threatens to start a late in April or early in May, it was macy Club trip to Eli Lilly and Com­ tidal wave of strikes all over the announced today. pany, Indianapolis. Those eligible to country. A showdown on the com­ Professor Pedro de Landero, pres­ make the trip are all students in the pany union issue may decide whether ident of the club, has appointed a Department of Pharmacy and seniors industry will jamb the purpose of the committee of three to handle details and juniors in the College of Science. NRA or whether Senator Wagner of the tournament, the first of its The group will leave South Bend will realize what he has been trying kind at Notre Dame. The committee Monday morning, April 16 and re­ for years to achieve. is composed of the Reverend John turn Tuesday evening, April 17. A Reynolds, C.S.C, Professor D. L. special car has been reserved on the Campbell, and Professor C. F. Chisek. Since the experimental stage of the Big Four Railroad, and the round- Entries for the tournament may be trip ticket will be ?5.00 per student. U.S.S.R, is over, Russia appears to be getting a New Deal. Greater liber­ filed with any one of these three and Each year, the club arranges a are to be in before April 12, a journey to some outstanding phar­ alism in government and a sweeping- change of attitude in regard to so­ tentative date set by the committee. maceutical manufacturing plant. Last It is planned to run two qualifying year the club went to Detroit as the cial life is promised. Dance halls, baseball, tennis, golf and white col­ rounds of 18 holes each before April guests of Parke, Davis and Company. 25, to make pairings and flights, and The Eli Lilly Company, this year's lars are some of the innovations that will soon be popular in Russia. to run the tournament during the sponsors, is one of the largest and next two weeks. most prominent of pharmaceutical A trophy and prizes will be given and biological products in the coun­ by the club. try. Lilly's will finance the entire In this age of plans Italy's new There are a number of good golf­ trip except for transportation. This 60 year plan makes the others look ers on the campus, particularly includes hotel accommodations and like small stuif. With typical gusto, among the priests. Entries will not meals as well as other expenses while Mussolini announced a program of be limited strictly to faculty mem­ in Indianapolis. internal improvement and expansion bers, but members of the administra­ It will be necessary for those con­ in Africa, which will make Italy the tion will also be allowed to play. An templating going on the trip to see leader of the world in the 21 centui'y. entry list of 50 or moi-e persons is W. J. Kenney, room 321 Sorin, and He refers not to expansion by con­ expected. quest, but to natural expansion, and make reservations with him before All matches will be played on the Easter vacation. like Japan in Manchuria, he demands that "other countries which have al­ 18-hole William J. Burke-Notre Dame ready arrived in Africa do not block course. Leonard to Announce The at every step Italian expansion." Senior Ball Plans Soon England and France, who now con­ McDevitt Announces Rules trol this part of Africa, may not For Interhall Rifle Match Russ Leonard, general chairman agree with what he calls natural ex­ pansion. of the 1934 Senior Ball announced Chairman James McDevitt an­ this week that preparations for the nounced this week the rules which dance, to be held May 11, are going While Italy and Japan are faced \\ill goven the interhall shooting foi-ward slowly. Announcements re­ match. All scores must be turned in garding the price of tickets for the with the problem of finding more land to provide sustenance for in­ by next Monday. Suitable medals Ball and the tea dance the following will be awarded to the members of day will be made, Leonard stated. creasing population. United States is faced with a problem resulting from the winning team. The complete The list of chairmen and commit­ rules follow: teemen as well as an announcement cutting, by 50 million acres, the of the places of the Ball and the tea amount of land devoted to farm 1. The course of fire vnll be: 20 dance and the selection of an or- crops. Farm relief to 600,000 idle shots per man, prone position. chesti'a will be published shortly in families, who are stranded on this 2. Teams to consist of two men. THE SCHOLASTIC. land taken out cultivation, promises Halls can enter as many two man to cost the government 350 millions. teams as they want. 3. All scores must be shot and WLW To Broadcast Tribute turned in before March 26th. to K, K^ Rockne on March 30 4. Shooting must be watched by Most of this idle farm acreage is range .officer, targets signed and in the South, held by landlords in Station WLW, of the Crosley turned in to committee by the range fairly large tracts. Actual start is officer in charge. Shooters and range Radio Corporation in Cincinnati, will being made by the AAA on a pro­ broadcast a special program March officers ai'e not to make any attempts gram to take the place of the Civil to score targets. 30 at 6:30 p. m.. Eastern Standard Works Administration. This pro­ Time, in commemoration of the death 5. Targets will be issued by range gram of the government includes ac­ officers on the request of teams. They of Knute K. Rockne. Bob Newhall, quiring the land or using land it al­ sports commentator for the station, must be shot at once. Five sighting ready owns to give these families a shots allowed. in cooperation with John M. "Botts" new start. Crowley, '28, Cincinnati, is arrang­ 6. Iron sights, and NRA rules to ing the broadcast. The govex'nment intends to provide govern all disputed points. The program will feature several the families with a plot of ground, 7. Range will be open every after­ of the memorable exploits of George shelter, a cow, and a pig or tvvo, a noon from Wednesday to the end of Gipp. Although March 31 is the ac­ mule and some chickens. It will let the time specified. tual anniversary of Rockne's death, them have tools and provide them 8. Suitable medals will probably a conflict in broadcast schedule pre­ with seed and the necessary groceries be awarded to the membei-s of the vents the presentation on that date. while getting started. winning teams.

March 2 3, 19 34 Seven Glee Club Will Give Mickey Isley To Play Concert On Sunday For Engineers' Ball

The University Glee Club will pre­ Mickey Isley and his orchestra, sent its first concert of the school Gary, Indiana, has been named by year Palm Sunday evening, March 25, General Chairman Frank Shapiro as at 8 o'clock in Washington Hall. The the dance band for the Engineers' Gleesters, 42 in number, will be un­ Ball to be held in the Palais Royale, der the direction of Professor Joseph Joseph Eugene Condon came to be South Bend, April 13. Isley and his J. Casasanta. known as one of the campus' wild- music made a hit at the Junior Prom The program, consisting of two men while he lived in Howard, and dinner dance last month and has been parts, is to feature Eussell J. Stein- then in Lyons. popular at campus dances throughout per, John Henry, Justin Tompkins, As the time for the country. John F. Ryan, and George Menard as class elections drew near in Novel programs of blue metallic soloists. Following is the complete covers are being made for the Ball. J 0 e's sophomore program for the evening: The Engineers' seal will be etched on Part One year, the campus the cover. The interior of the pro­ 1. Motets political bigwigs gram will have a drawing of the (a) "Laudate Palrem" Gounod went into a hud­ lobby of the Gushing Hall of Engi­ (b) "Ave Maria" (1545-1611) Vittoria dle and emerged neering. Co-chairmen Martersteck (c) "Ecee Sacerdos Masrnus" Witt to announce that and Wiele planned the program. 2. Sonjrs for Tenor Voice Joe Condon was (a) "'At Dawning" Cadman the ideal man fo> The ticket sale for the Ball will (b) "The Sonff of Songs" Moya open Friday, April 6th, and will Mr. Russell .1. Slemper the Junior Class presidency. The close on the day before the dance. 3. Part Songs Two dollars is the price of the tick­ (a) ".Tune Time" (American) Browne race was close for a while, but ets. Special permission from the (b) "Song of the Volga Boatmen" Reverend Patrick H. Dolan, C.S.C, (Russian) Arr. by Bantook a well - knit or­ has been secured for students who (c) ".John Peel" (English) — .Andrews ganization plus Joe's popularity put attend the dance. The Ball begins 4. Songs for Tenor Boice him in office. (a) "Until" Sanderson at 9:00 and continues until 12:00. (b) "W^hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling" ....Ball With Jimmy Dunnigan, one of his Students must be in their place of Mr. John Heni-y principal backers, Joe lived in Alumni residence at 12:30 a. m. 5. Part Song last year and reigned over the class Chairman Shapiro announces that "The Mascot of the Troop" Herbert of '34. They are devoted room mates all profits of the Ball will be turned Intermission again this year in Walsh, and Joseph over to the local St. Vincent de Paul Part Two Eugene is certainly a much-reformed Society. The sale of tickets is lim­ 1. Part Songs lad. He's deeply interested in his law ited to members of the Engineers' (a) "The Night March" ICountz books and slightly less in the belles club and two guests of each. (b) "Mosquitoes" Bliss of Chicago and vicinity. It's hard to (c) "Why Don't You Try" Yon say just which will keep him here Baritone Soloist—Mr. Justin Tompkins 2. Songs for Tenor Voice for at least another year—the law Father Miltner, Coach Boland (a) "Your Song From Pai-adise" ....Brown books or the belle (s). Will Speak at Cleveland (b) "Sunrise and You" Penn Anyone Avho happened to see Joe Mr. John F. Ryan wheel up to the campus in early Sep­ The Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C, 3. Part Songs tember must have been shocked. He (a) "Hike, Notre Dame!" Casa.santa Dean of the College of Arts and Let­ was steering the closest thing to the (b) "In Old Nassau" Murchison ters, and Joseph Boland, assistant original Covered Wagon that Notre (c) "On Down the Line" Casasanta football coach, will be the guests of Dame men can ever hope to see on 4. Songs for Baritone Voice honor and principal speakers at the their campus. The thing had come (a) "Kashmiri Song" Finden Annual Father and Son Luncheon (b) "Giannina Mia" Friml under its own power from Brocton, sponsored by the Notre Dame Alum- Massachusetts on a mere carload of Mr. George Menard nn Club of Cleveland. The affair will a. Part Songs gasoline and a few barrels of oil. Now be held on Saturday, March 31, at (a) "When the Irish Backs Go Marching Joe wants to sell the it — and we 12:45 p.m. in the Chamber of Com­ By Burke-Casasanta don't blame him. (b) "Victory March" Shea merce clubrooms in Cleveland. Joseph Joe's dignity while in office, and L. Sweeney, '27, is chairman of the The Glee Club was active during even the Covered Wagon, didn't tend Luncheon committee. the week both in South Bend and at to remove his sense of humor. He St. Mary's, appearing in a short con­ writes the cutest poems ever, and his The purpose of the luncheon is to cert for the Knife and Fork Club of imitations are classics. Clad in rain- acquaint prospective students and South Bend last Tuesday evening in ment both scanty and brilliant, friend their fathers with members of the the Rotary Room of the Oliver Hotel. Joe puts his own interpretations on faculty and alumni of the imiversity. On the following night, a full concert the antics of some of the better known program was presented in St. Angela strong men and weight-lifters. When committee, Jo-Jo has accomplished hall for the students of St. Mary's he imitates a Knight of the Bottle College. wonders. He even breaks himself (and it is an imitation, mind you) away from those law books to make his act is almost too convincing: rec­ every dance, but that's because it's (General Haller To Visit) tors prepare to swoop. his duty to see that things are run General Josef Haller, famous com­ Joe gets a big kick out of spread­ off in the first order. They say though, mander-in-chief of the Polish Forces ing the news to the boys on the first that beneath it all Joe is a zealous in the World War, will visit Notre floor of Walsh. He belongs to the lad and has high hopes of tearing Dame Monday. He and his party are Roach "lights after eleven" club, hav­ loose the profession of barristry. At­ to be the guests of the University at ing been admitted only after the reci­ torney Joseph Eugene Condon, Coun- a luncheon Monday noon in the Uni­ tation of 500 mother goose rhymes. sellor-at-Law, doesn't sound so bad at versity dining halls. As chairman of the S. A. C. dance that!

E ight The Scholastic Fr. O'Hara Answers Korzeneski Gives Outline Debaters Win Again; Criticisms of U.N.D. of Poland at Wranglers Meet Clevelanders Next (Continued from Page 2) Something new and different was presented to the Wranglers by Ar­ . Defending the affirmative side of partment of athletics has more thur Korzeneski, junior member, who the proposition, "Resolved: that the equipment than tRe department spoke to the club at its regular Tues­ powers of the President should be of English and why the head day night meeting in the Law Build­ substantially incerased as a settled coach has a salary equal to any ing. Korzeneski developed "The Fal­ policy," Hugh Fitzgerald and Joseph four men in that department. lacy of the Partition of Poland." Becek outwitted and outpointed two Possibly Catholic letters and The speaker, who has gone deeply speakers from Michigan State to win scholarship would benefit if the into the question of Polish history a debate last Friday evening in Wash­ arts and sciences in our univer­ from Medieval times until now, ington Hall. Fitzgerald spoke first— sities were as elaborately en­ pointed out that there are certain Becek closed the affirmative case. dowed as football. Possibly we popular misconceptions about the Professor Berolzheimer of North­ would have professors whose rep­ partition of Poland in the 18th cen­ western gave the critic decision. utations would cause them to be tury. "Catherine the Great of Rus­ What may be the last debate of the drafted as brain-trustees or as sia was really responsible for the current season has been scheduled instructors in secular institutions. pai-tition," said Korzeneski, "though for March 27th, says Coach W. J. Possibly we would have scholar­ all sun-ounding nations grasped the Coyne. This is a debate to be held ships and research fellowships chance to seize territory. The of­ in Washington Hall next Tuesday instead of athletic scholarships fending nations excused their actions evening at 8:00 p. m. with Western disguised in euphemistic phrases. by saying that the Poles were not fit Reserve from Cleveland; Notre Dame for self-government." Adolphus King, Jr. will have the affirmative of the Pres­ Korzeneski then went back into ident's powers question. There is Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 28, 1934 Polish history to prove that the Poles even a rumor that Veteran William To the Editor, The Commomoeal, were and had always been able to self- Kirby will "emerge from hiding" to govera, showing that Poland had been speak for Notre Dame with Hugh Dear Sir: the "res publica" of the Middle Ages, My attention has been directed Fitzgerald or Joseph Becek. Profes­ a land of tolerance, deep religious be­ sor J. H. McBurney, debate coach of to a letter by Adolphus King, Jr., lief, and organized government. in the current issue of the Covi- Michigan University, will be critic monweal, in which the writer judge for this debate. makes a tribute to the humility ministrations of these two men. To date, Notre Dame teams have and zeal of the late Charles Phil­ I have no time to waste on the engaged in fifteen debates with major lips the occasion for an unwar­ shabby, outworn comparison Mr. colleges and universities. Of these ranted and ungracious slur on King drags in, and which is fifteen, ten have been decision de­ the University where Professor based, again, on false assump­ bates— and Notre Dame has won Phillips spent what he described tions. eight of these, losing one to Michigan as the happiest days of his life. I do take issue, however, with University and one to Wyoming. Of Mr. King assumes, apparently, another assumption of his, which these eight the affirmative have won that since Professor Phillips cor­ has been made quite commonly of three and the negative five. Thus rected freshman themes from late to the unjust disparagement far the negative team is undefeated. time to time the University set of Catholic colleges and univer­ The men who have engaged in de­ him to the task. That assump­ sities. I refer to the assumption cision debates to date are William tion is, of course, necessary to that it is the duty of these insti- Kirby, Hugh Fitzgerald, Joseph Be­ his thesis that the University is titions to pay substantial salaries cek, John Locher, John O'Connor, "penny wise and pound foolish"; to men who will teach an hour a Thomas Proctor, and Robert that "it is small wonder that day and do research work the Schmelze. there are so few known scholars rest of the time. Not only is it in Catholic universities"; that not the duty of the colleges to do Andre Maurois Is Subject "when one compares the position this: I doubt if it is their proper of the scholarly professor with function, unless they are endowed of Paper-Read to Bookmen that of the fourth assistant with funds which will enable coach, one wonders if some dras­ them to turn certain of their de­ The Bookmen held a scheduled tic reform is not necessary." partments into institutes for re­ meeting in the Law Building last That the assumption men­ search. I can'find no justification Monday evening to listen to a paper tioned is incorrect may be news for turning the tuition fees of delivered by Al Loritsch on Andre to Mr. King; it is not news to undergraduates over to men who •Maurois. Maurois' versatility was anyone familiar with the internal neither teach them nor minister pointed out because Americans are life of Notre Dame. Abundant to them in any way. Training familiar with his chiefly through his clerical assistance is provided for men for research worfr is certain­ biographies. Maurois believes in mak­ professors who need it, and no ly a proper function of a gradu­ ing his books readable and a source one at the University had better ate school, and there is always of interest to the readers rather than assistance than Professor Phil­ an incidental research product a compendium of facts and statistics. lips. But you could not keep Pro­ from this, but it seems unjust to The result of his outlook is shown by fessor Phillips from encouraging charge to the unendowed univer­ the popularity of his tomes. Curious­ boys by correcting their themes sity the support of the research ly, he has written only of English­ any more than you could keep the worker. Endowment for work of men, although an English wife was late Bishop Chartrand from his this sort may come in time to his only connection to Britain. self-imposed duty of hearing con­ Catholic universities as it has to Following the paper reading a dis­ fessions from 5:00 until 9:00 ev­ secular institutions, but until it cussion of a new raling to expel club ery morning. And many of us comes it should not be considered members for too many absences from would not have had either of reactionary to hold that the chief meetings ensued. Suggestions for them otherwise. Time will tell function of a teacher is to teach. forthcoming speakers were made. how much scholarship and sanc­ Respectfully, The next meeting will be Monday, tity was inspired by the humble John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. March 26th.

March 23, 193U Nine Fr. Carrico Releases Tour Itinerary For College Parade Registration Notice By James T. Fitzpatrick Politics Trip Given

The following is the bulletin on President Walter Dill Scott of Three days after the students re- preregistration issued by the Director NORTHWESTERN has substituted tui-n from Spring vacation a fortun­ of Studies: a plan of cooperation for the proposed ate few will set out via the Penn­ merger with CHICAGO UNIVER­ sylvania Railroad for a four day tour Concerning Preresistration SITY. The students of both schools to Washington, D. C. under the per­ Any undergi-aduate student now enrolled in the University who wishes to continue his are still a bit dubious, however, as sonal supervision of Professor Paul course at Notre Dame in the first semester of this excerpt from the Daily North­ Bartholomew, Department of Pol­ next schoolyear must prercKister for attend­ western proves: itics. ance, according to the instructions given in John P. Barden, editor of the Uni­ The itinerary as outlined below is this letter. The students now at the Univer­ versity of Chicago Daily Maroon, the result of experience gained dur­ sity receive first consideration in the enroll­ suggests that perhaps the Chicago ing the years that these University ment and in the choice of rooms in the resi­ sanctioned tours have been con­ dence halls for next year, provided thej' ex­ Tribune's yen for simplified spelling may have some connection with the ducted : press, in the matter and within the time here The group will leave South Bend Iirescribed, their intention of returning to deletion of the word "merger," from Notre Dame in September. all conversations between CHICAGO Saturday, April 7, at 5:00 p. m. and NORTHWESTERN. Says Mr. from the Pennsylvania station. They The student now in attendance who wants Barden: will arrive in Washington 4:10 p. m. a place in the University in the first semester Sunday. Upon arrival there the "Now that Rev. John Evans on the of 1934-35 must, as a guarantee of good faith, party will board special buses for a make at proper time between the 4th and front page of the sphere's best daily visit to the Franciscan Monastery and 28th of April a preregisti-ation deposit of §5.00 (Sunday too!) newspaper has right­ Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. with the S2crctai-y of the University—students eously disposed of all harmonious re­ Dinner Sunday evening will be at now in the College of Law between the 4th lationship between the Methodist col­ the Arlington Hotel, where the stu­ and the 7th of April (inclusive of both dates) ; lege (w^e're a university too, John) dents will stay. juniors of this year within the school week we must refrain from all idle talk of of the 9th to the 14th of April; present soph­ merger. On Monday, the Pan-American omores within the week of the 16th to the Building, the White House, the Bu­ 21st of April; and present freshmen within "Merger is a nasty word. From now reau of Printing and Engraving, and the week of the 23rd to the 28th of April. on we must call it cooperation because the Washington Monument will be Reverend Mr. Evans and his Tribune visited. A general tour of the city AVhen the student makes his preregistration says so at the request of University deposit he may at the same time make reser- including visits to the Embassies and Presidents Scott and Hutchins and Legations of the Foreign , Govern­ \-ation of room for next year, with the Secre- Trustee Presidents Hardin and Swift. tai-y, according to his choice of available rooms ments, Rock Creek and Zoological in any residence hall for which he is quali­ "This move falls in line very well Parks, Georgetown and Fort Myers, fied by class-rating. Sorin, Corby, and Walsh with the new word campaign by Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Halls are reserved for students in the College which the Tory dictators of the dem­ Vernon, and Lincoln Memorial, will of Law and the seniors of next schoolyear; ocratic Tribune hope to demonstate be made. Howard, Badin, and Alumni, for the juniors; that, while they oppose changes in Tuesday, Smithsonian Institute, and St. Edward's, Lyons, and Morrissey, for everything else, they want to improve the sophomores. Dormitory space in Brown- Museums, and the U. S. Capitol will the language. From no on the Trib­ be visited; sessions of the U. S. son Hall or in Carroll Hall may be reserved une will spell merger: c-o-o-p-e-r-a- by a student of any class-rating. Senate and House of Representatives t-i-o-n. Everyone will hail this re­ as well as of the Supreme Court. The receipt for the preregisti-ation dei)osit. markable innovation with praise and The group will leave Washington given by the Secretai-y, admits the student to adulation." Tuesday evening at 6:45 and will ar­ assignment of courses for the first semester of rive in South Bend Wednesday after­ next year. The preregistration of students in noon at 3:05 p. m. the courses, by the deans of the colleges, will Via The Indiana Daily Student: Students who wish to make the begin on the 16th of April and will end on the The agricultural department of the tour must remember that cuts will 1st of May. Each student who has made his University of WISCONSIN is at­ deposit with the Secretary and has arranged not be excused, though work may be tempting to discover whether an in­ made up. Those who are going and his residence for the next schoolyear will re­ toxicated hen will lay more prolific- ceive from the director of studies a notice of have not as yet completed arrange­ the hour at which he is to leport to his dean ally than a sober one. ments should communicate with Pro­ for preregisti-ation in courses. fessor Bartholomew at once. Failure of the student to make the pre­ From the Chicago Tribune, we are registration deposit within the time prescribed enlightened by a Montreal, Quebec re­ or to report to the dean at the time appointed lease : Hochreiter Tells Patricians for him will result in immediate cancellatrDn An attack on campus activities About Roman Economics of his room resei-\'ation (and in the voiding which prevent college students from of any application for employment in next becoming learned was made here to­ schoolyear), and there will be a fee of $10.00, Franklyn Hochreiter delivered the payable in advance, for registration at any day by Prof. Stephen Leacock of paper at the Patricians regular meet­ time after that fixed in the notice. There will M'GILL UNIVERSITY, well known ing, Monday evening in the Law be (in addition) the usual fee of $5.00 for Avriter and lecturer. Building. The topic discussed by late registration in September and in Feb­ "Learning for learning's sake," he Hochreiter was "The Economic ruary. said, "cannot survive amid a tumult Structure of Rome." He described The deposit for preregistration is credited of students' clubs and students' activ­ economic system of the period, and on the student's account for the first semester ities, a fierce and continued excite­ pointed out the relation which ex­ of next year. In case the student who has ment of contested games, enthusiastic isted between the laws of Rome and preregistered does not come to school in Sep­ politics, student elections and mimic the economic order. tember the deposit is retained by the Uni­ journalism. At the next meeting of the organ­ versity, to cover the clerical expense involved "Student activities are destroying ization, Monday, April 9 at 7:45 in in his preregistration. the student. Soon we must set up in the Law Building, John Burke will Signed: J. L. Carrico, C.S.C, the campus a monolith, to the im- present a paper entitled "The Tax Director of Studies. known student." System of Rome."

Ten The Scholastic ATHLETICS Weather Handicaps Irish Track Team To Close Indoor Spring Grid Practice Season Tomorrow At Butler Relays Spring football practice during the past week has been hampered by poor weather. During the first part ENTER THREE RELAYS of the week, Coach Layden was forced Golfers — to move his squad indoors to the gym­ nasium. A soggy, wet field prevented By Edward J. Van Huisseling strenuous workouts when the grid- The following code of conduct for players on the University golf course Thi-ee relay teams and seventeen sters were finally able to get out­ individual members of the Irish track was drafted this week: doors. squad will participate in the Butler The Irish grid candidates have de­ 1. DECORUM IN DRESS MUST Relays at Indianapolis tomorrow eve­ voted most of their time during the BE MAINTAINED AT ALL TIMES. ning. Despite the fact that the field past two weeks to the mechanical per­ 2. Always start at No. 1 tee, un­ will be of better quality this year, Notre Dame's chances of returning fection of a few plays. During the less advised otherwse. first few days sets of backfield men, with the team trophy are much aided only by a center, ran through 3. Play winter rules. Improve brighter than in 1933 when the Nick- the plays. Later guards were added, lie in your fairway. men finished tenth among the uni­ and during the past week full teams 4. On par three holes, please versities. Earlier in the week Coach have been working out together. signal following players to drive when John P. Nicholson figured his men for at least third position with Mich­ Coach Layden has shifted two more you reach the green. of his veterans to new positions. Dan igan State and Michigan University Hanley, erstwhile fullback, who was 5. Play only in foursomes on as the teams to beat. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. recently shifted to guard, is now Layden Will Run working out at center. Captain Dom 5. Lost ball: — signal following The local tracksters will be repre­ Vairo has been shifted from left end players to go through; then ivait un­ sented in the relays by a one, two, to right end. Vairo's blocking ability til they have holed out. will be even more valuable here for and four mile team. The furlong 7. Practise:—^Use regular driving and two mile quartets have scored the majority of Irish end plays are fairway and putting greens. sent in this direction. for the Irish this year but the four 8. Don't loiter on fairways. mile crew has not tasted competition Don Elser and Marty Peters laid as yet. aside their basketball suits and re­ 9. Don't lay clubs or bag on Mike Layden will celebrate his re­ ported for football this week. Elser green. turn to the track tomorrow when he is working out at the fullback posi­ 10. Don't walk through sand-traps. glides over the sticks for the first tion and is likely to remain there al­ time since the Marquette meet here though persistent rumors have had 11. Don't cut in ahead of other on February 10. Fagan and Link him shifted to center, guard, quarter­ player. will accompany the Irish and team back, and right halfback. 12. Don't use regular greens for with Layden in the hurdles. Coach Layden expects to have line putting or practising pitch-shots. The Irish pole vaulters earned a scrimmages next Monday and Tues­ 13. Please replace divots. trip to Indianapolis on the strength day before allowing his charges to of their performance in the Annour rest over Easter vacation. Irish Rifle Club Loses Relays in Chicago last week when they looked down on the cross bar Conley Signs One Year Match In South Bend at 12 feet. The shot put trio of Don Contract As End Coach Elser, Jim Sullivan, and Charlie The Notre Dame Rifle team was Finkel may also be taken. Elmer F. Layden, Director of Ath­ defeated by the South Bend Rifle Murphy May Win letics, announced last week that Tom Club last Monday night, 853 to 844. George Meagher will make his Conley had signed a one year renewal The local gunmen made a remarkable fourth appearance of the season in contract as assistant football coach. showing when it is considered that the the broad jump. George has con­ Conley's present contract expires in South Bend team used telescope sistently bettered 23 feet and should June. sights on their guns. The Irish were be the favorite to make it four At the same time it was announced not that well equipped and conse­ straight in the Butler fieldhouse. that Tom will take over the duties of quently began shooting with what is Vince Mui-phy will take skill, rep­ freshman basketball coach next year. equivalent to a 50 point disadvantage. utation, and perhaps a clean pair of In this capacity he succeeds Clay Before the firing had ceased Gunner track trunks with him tomorrow to Johnson, a guard on the Irish quin­ McGrath and fellow gunners had do battle with Willis Ward, the Wol­ tets for three years. Johnson has been whittled the handicap to nine points. verine high jumper. The colored teaching the yearlings for the past Individual scores for the Notre Dame Michigan star defeated Vince in the two years and will graduate from the men were: Minorick 180, Hostetler Butler meet last year. With Murphy law school this June. 179, McGrath 167, Deschamps 160, rapidly reaching his peak the jump Conley, the only coach remaining Leiser 158. ing tomorrow will be closer than last from the Harper-Anderson regime, The interhall rifle matches are now- year. captained the Notre Dame eleven in underway with teams from Howard, The Butler Relays have been en­ 1930. Later he coached at LaSalle Corby, Lyons, Dillon, Badin, St. Ed­ larged this year to include nearly College in Philadelphia before return­ ward's, Freshman, Alumni, and Off- two hundred schools and will repre­ ing to Notre Dame last spring to take Campus competing. The winning sent the best track material in the up his duties as end coach of the team will be awarded appropriate United States. The list of invitations Fighting Irish. medals. (Continued on Papre 15) March 23, 1934. Eleven Seven Boxers Win Championships Trackmen Score In In Third Bengal Show Wednesday Armour, K.C. Games The Notre Dame track team met with varying degrees of success last MAREK GIVES EXHIBITION Featherweight Saturday when it competed in meets Bud Marcy beat Tommy Durkin, in Chicago and New York. Led by Before a wildly cheering crowd (3). Coach John P. Nicholson, two relay , teams and Vince Murphy won places which enthusiastically approved the Lightweight most thrilling of all Bengal Boxing for the Irish at the Knights of Co­ Shows, seven boxing champions were * Hal Gooden stopped George lumbus meet in Gotham. Meagher, crowned on Wednesday night in the Nauta, (1). Farrell, Gilfoil, Howard, Edwards, fieldhouse. Four knockouts furnished Junior Welter-weight and a makeshift two mile relay team the fireworks for this boxing show. Bill Whitman stopped Mark gathered points in the Armour Re­ lays in Chicago. In the initial bout of the evening Kerin, (1). for the featherweight championship, Welterweight Vince Murphy turned in his best Anthony (Bud) Marcy, of Lyons hall, Lou Purcell stopped Kevin Ke­ performance of the indoor season in took a decision from Tommy (Tex) hoe, (2). New York when he tied for first Durkin, of Dillon. Opening fast, the place in the high jump with Thread- young freshman counted several Middleweight gill of Temple and Woodbuiy of times to the face before his more ex­ *Bart McKernan stopped Walt Dartmouth. The winning height of perienced foe smashed across a ter­ Powers, (1). six feet, five inches was two inches rific hook which slowed down the Lightheavyiveight better than the best that George battling Dillonite. Boring continual­ Spitz, the favorite, could do. Mur­ Harry Marr beat Bob Conlon, phy's injured leg is getting stronger, ly in, Marcy stalked his prey and (3). pounded Durkin's body with a bar­ but Saturday he did not have enough rage of hooks which had the gallant Heavyweight reserve strength to better his oppon­ Tex groggy at the final bell. Reno Zarantonello beat Pete ents when the tie was jumped off. Paul, (3). Gooden Scores Knockout * Defending Champion. Young Runs Well Hal Gooden, of Alumni, success­ Boston College won the one mile fully defended his lightweight cham­ relay race in which the Irish were pionship by technically k a y o i n g onds to retain his middleweight cham­ involved. The Noti*e Dame crew of George Nauta, of Carroll, in the first pionship. The sound of the gong McGrath, Rubly, Bowdren, and Ber­ round. Across the ring like a pan­ had barely faded when the burly nard finished second. The Irish quar­ ther at the bell, Gooden shot a beau­ Bart feinted -with his left and crossed tet steamed into port and docked at tiful left hook to Nauta's jaw. Nauta a roundhouse right that floored Pow- 3:25, little more than a second slow­ came back strongly and whaled away ei-s. Stumbling to his feet, Powers er than Boston, The victors, using with both hands. His rally was short­ i-ocked shakily as McKernan whipped their fastest man for the first quarter lived, however, as Gooden in work­ over a punch that sti'etched him out mile, jumped into a commanding lead manlike fashion hammered the reel­ for good. and were never headed after the first curve was passed. St. John's College ing Nauta. The final blow was a ter­ Hariy Marr, of Freshman hall, de­ rific right to George's solar plexus and Fordham finished three, four be­ feated Bob Conlon, of Carroll, to hind the local crew. that ended all his thoughts of coming capture the light heavyweight title. back. Conlon set a terrific early pace The Irish tw^o mile team also throwing punches from all angles placed second. Manhattan led the The honors in the junior welter­ boys across the finish line in 7:53.2 weight division went to Bill Whit­ while the cool, collected Harry was content to bide his time. In the sec­ while the Irish train arrived in 7:55. man, of Dillon hall, who knocked out Joe Young ran a fast half mile as Mark Kerin, also of Dillon. Both ond, Marr opened up with a straight left hand that couldn't miss Conlon's did Clyde Roberts and Ray Shiels. men opened cautiously and felt each Ducassa, making his first appearance other out. Then Whitman leaped in face and gradually began to wear Conlon down. The third was all as a member of the relay team, was pumping rights and lefts, hitting not fast enough for the company. short, deadly punches until Referee Marr's as the weary Bob tried to land a haymaker that just couldn't reach Roberts and Shiels were both clocked Tellson stepped in as Kerin stood under 1:58. helpless in his comer. its mark. Meagher Wins Again McKernan Defends Title Reno Zarantonello, of Morrissey hall, took a decision from Pete Paul, The high spot of the meet was the In a bout packed with action, Lou of St. Edwai-d's. Working a long left sensational performance of Glen Purcell, of Morrissey, knocked out to the head, which constantly kept Cunningham in the Columbian mile. Kevin Kehoe, of Lyons, to win the Pete off balance, Reno kept Paul The University of Kansas star set a welterweight title. Neither man from coming too close with his rush­ new world record of 4:08.4 in the wasted any lime but flung leather ing tactics and wildly aimed punches. eleven lap race to better Gene Venz- from the start with the shorter Pur­ Pawing at the fading but ever pres­ ke's mark of 4:10 set in the Baxter cell getting the better of the sharp ent Reno, Pete bounced all over the mile of the New York A. C. in 1932. exchanges, which had Kehoe groggy ring, ropes, and canvas but he Ray Sears, winner of the C. I. C. at the bell. In the second round, couldn't catch or touch him to any mile run here this year, established Purcell went in to finish the job he extent. a new low in the two mile grind in had started with the redhead, who Max Marek, Chicago Golden Gloves the Gardens. He led Joe McCluskey pawed futilely at his slashing oppon­ heavyweight finalist and former In­ to the tape in 9:07.4. ent. A hard left hook to the body ternational Champion, and Julius In Chicago, George Meagher did put him down and out toward the Coussens, South Bend light heavy­ some high class leaping to outdistance end of the second round. weight champion, put on a very in­ a classy field of broad jumpers in the Bart McKernan, of St. Edward's teresting exhibition bout. Both men Armour Relays. Conley of Notre hall, knocked out Walt Powers, of showed their willingness to trade Dame also placed with a jump of 22 Howard, in less than twenty-five sec- punches and furnished a lively setto. (Continued on Page 15)

Twelve The Scholastic Interhall Champs To Baseball Squad To Play 18 Games; Be Crowned Sunday Open Against Buckeyes April 16 "The finals of the intei-hall basket­ ball race will be played Sunday in MEET 7 BIG TEN TEAMS gymnasium. Brownson and St. Ed­ Crowds ward's teams will clash in the heavy­ weight final. Carroll will meet the By Cy Stroker Saints in the final of the lightweight Fifty-three thousand people Playing under the guidance of its division. St. Edward's heavies and watched the Notre Dame team play new mentor. Coach "Jake" Kline, the Carroll's lights won the champion­ on its home floor during the past Notre Dame baseball team vnXl meet ships of their respective divisions at season. 50,800 people saw the games seven Big Ten clubs during the the end of their regular schedule, but which Notre Dame played on other course of its 18 game series, accord­ floors. 4,500 people, the largest the Saint's lights and Brownson's ing to the schedule announced this heavies ended up in a tie for the crowd ever assembled in Detroit for a basketball game, saw Notre Dame week by Athletic Director Ehner Lay- leadership of their groups and had to den. The Irish open their season win the playoff in order to enter the defeat the University of Detroit. 7,000 people watched Minnesota de­ April 13 with a game with Ohio State finals. Brownson defeated Off-Cam­ on the home diamond. pus, 40-18 and the Saints defeated feat Notre Dame in the last game of Besides the game \vith Ohio State, Lyons 21-12 in the playoffs held the season. Two days before, 6,300 Tuesday night. people saw Marquette win over Notre Notre Dame will play five other Dame. 7,000 people saw Notre Dame games during April, one each with St. Ed's Defeats Corby defeat Butler at Indianapolis. 5,000 Chicago, Northwestern and Western people saw Pittsburgh hand Noti-e State Teachers and two with Purdue. Lyons and Morrissey, in Group I Dame the only defeat received on its The Irish broke even last year with of the heavyweight division, waged a home floor this season. 103,000 peo­ both Chicago and Northwestern, win­ merry battle with no holds barred ple saw in action the team that es­ ning and losing one game to each. and Lyons emerged the winner by a tablished two modern records for Purdue was not on the schedule last 30-22 score. Cannon, of Lyons, was Notre Dame. Coach Keogan's charges year but its team ranks among the the high scorer of the game TOth won 22 consecutive games and 16 best in the Big Ten league. All four eleven points. Dillon's freshmen dis­ consecutive home games. games promise to be severe tests of played a well-organized and well ex­ the Irish ability. ecuted attack to smother Badin 35- 6. Neofotis, of Dillon, poked in five Kline Is Optimistic ting an individual high scoring mark, May 2 the team travels to Madison baskets fi-om the pivot line to lead Joe Bucci, of Howard, accounted for the scoring. Aided by the rather to meet the Wisconsin nine which de­ rough and unique basketball methods nineteen of his team's points with feated them twice last year. A return of Joseph "Cy" Connor, St. Edward's John, of Howard, ably assisting him game with Ohio State and a tilt with romped to an easy victory over Cor­ with fourteen markers. The Alum- Michigan State at Lansing follow by, 34-12. Matt Thernes once again nites won the bottom rung in the Wisconsin. May 18 and 19 Notre played an exceptionally fine ball standings by losing to Walsh 12-10. Dame will meet the Iowa Hawkeyes game and swished the net for twelve INTERHALL STANDINGS in tAvo games to be played on Cartier counters. Field. Iowa is another team which Heavy weifchts broke even with the Irish last year Brownson kept itself in the run­ Group I W L T Pet. in two close games. ning for the Group II honor post by St. Edward's 6 0 0 1.000 Although bad weather has pre­ sending Howard back with a 16-12 Lyons _ 5 10 .S.-JR vented any out-door practice by the loss. The other leading contender, Dillon 3 3 0 .500 team, the infield has been warming Off-Campus, fought with its back to Badin 3 3 0 .500 Morrissey 3 3 0 .500 up in the gym for some time. An the wall but finally emerged with a abundance of good pitching material close decision over Freshman hall by Sorin 15 0 .16i; Corby 0 6 0 .000 has reported for practice, but Mr. a 22-20 score. Frankie Vitt has his shooting eye tuned and Walsh hall Kline intends to develop an entire Group 11 W L T Pet. new out-field in view of getting won from Alumni, 14-10. Vitt made Brownson 6 10 .855 ten of his team's fourteen points. greater batting strength. Although OflE-C'ampus 5 2 0 .714 the team is still in the formative Carroll — _. 3 3 0 .500 Howard Crushes Brownson Lights Walsh „ 3 3 0 .500 stage, "Jake" looks forward to a ban­ ner season for his boys. A playoff has been necessitated in Freshman _ 2 10 .333 Howard 2 4 0 .333 The complete schedule for 1934 fol­ Group I of the Lightweight division Alumni .— 15 0 .166 because both leading teams won their lows : final contests to still remain in a LijrhtweiKhts April 13—Ohio State, here. deadlock for first honors. Lyons Group I W L T Pet. April 17—Western State Teachers, here. crushed Morrissey to the tune of 25- St. Edward's 6 10 .855 April 21—Chicajro, there 11, and, not to be outdone, St. Ed­ Lyons — 5 2 0 .714 April 23—Northwestern, here. ward's stalemated the Corby offense Badin — 4 2 0 .666 April 27—Purdue, there. to run a 26-8 victory. In the other Corby 3 3 0 .500 April 28—Purdue, there. divisional game the mites from Dillon Sorin 2 4 0 .333 May 2—Wisconsin, there. hall were beaten by the close score Dillon 15 0 .166 - May 5—Ohio State, there. MorrLssey — 15 0 .166 May 9—^Michigan State, there. of 21-19 by the Coryites. May 10—^Western State Teachers, there. The Group II Lightweight cham­ Group II W L T Pet. May 12—Indiana, here. Carroll 6 0 0 1.000 May 15—^Northwestern, there. pionship was taken by Carroll hall, Howard 5 10 .833 May 18—Iowa, here which drew a bye on Sunday. How­ Freshman _ 3 3 0 .500 May 19—Iowa, here. ard displayed the most powerful of­ Off-Campus 2 4 0 .333 May 22—Chicago, here. fensive attack of the interhall sea­ Alumni __ 2 4 0 .333 May 24—Purdue, here. son by giving a sound thi'ashing to Walsh 2 4 0 .333 June 1—Wisconsin, here. Brownson hall by a 47-4 score. Set- Brownson 0 6 0 .000 June 2—Michigan State, here.

March 23, 1 9 3 A Thirteen Corby Team Captures Introducing,.. Four Veterans Will Interhall Track Crown Lead Irish Golfers By John D. Carbine Corby Hall won the championship Reverend George L. Holderith, in the annual Interhall Track Meet Charlie Howard, Coach Nicholson's faculty advisor of the golf team, an­ held in the gymnasium last Friday senior pole vaulter, has been improv­ nounced this week that the members evening. The winners amassed a total ing rapidly this year. In the first of the 1934 team would be selected of 17 points, being closely followed meet of the season against Marquette, on the basis of performances in a by Carroll Hall with 15 1-3 points and he vaulted 11 feet, six inches. The tournament to be held immediately following week against Illinois, he Sorin with 13 1-3 points. after Easter vacation. All members did 12 feet even. Against Ohio State, The Corby tracksters can thank he topped the bar at 12 feet, six of the three upper classes are elig­ Carey for their laurels. This individ­ inches. In the C. I. C. meet he made ible to compete in this tourney. Each ual track team collected a mere 13 the best vault of his career when he candidate must turn in five complete points to practically clinch the meet soared 12 feet, nine inches. cards for 18 holes before April 11. single handed. He placed fii-st in the The team will be formed after these Charlie came to Notre Dame in broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 9 cards have been carefully scrutin­ 1930, and won his numerals in both inches; won the 60 yard low hurdles ized. football and track. After his fresh­ in eight seconds flat, and copped a man year, he confined his activity to Notre Dame's golf teams have had second place in the 60 yard dash. track. remarkable success in recent years and this year's team promises to car­ Mahoney Wins Dash Wins Pittsburgh Meet ry on the winning habits of the Irish No interhall track records were In his sophomore year, he pulled a teemen. Vince Fehlig vdll captain broken but Charlie Huisking of Lyons tendon right after the Christmas hol­ this year's team. Fehlig reached the Hall came within a half inch of tying idays and when the muscles failed to quarter finals of the National Inter­ the shot put mark. His heave of 41 respond to treatment, Nick advised collegiate Tournament held at Buffalo feet 10% inches was just six inches him to lay off track for a year. last year. Other returning veterans short of the record. Mahoney of Last year Charlie did not report include Johnny Montedonico, last Brownson in winning the 60 yard until after the second meet of the year's captain. Bill Veaneman and dash in the remarkable time of :06.6 season. Two weeks later he tied for Johnny Banks. Banks was co-medalist proved himself to be varsity timber. second place in the Ohio State meet. in the National Intercollegiate Tour­ In the mile run Van Petten of Sorin Dui'ing the outdoor season, he won nament last year and, at one time was reached the tape first by reason of a the Pittsburgh meet and tied for sec­ the Western Junior Champion. great sprint on the last lap to nose ond place in the Army and Michigan out Hackner of Morrissey in the fair­ State meets. Three Sophs Are Promising ly good time of 4:50..5. The most Howard sufi^ered another injury in thrilling race of the evening was the Coming up from last year's strong his leg in the State meet last year. freshman team are Win Day, Herman final event on the program, the three The day befoi-e the Nickmen left for quarter mile relay. The lads from Green and Charley Nevils. Green the meet Howard, who is enrolled in won the Western Pennsylvania Junior Sorin jumped off to a sizeable lead the Department of Physical Educa­ in the early stages of the race Tournament last summer and prom­ tion, was forced to take his tests in ises to make a strong bid for a place through the fine running of Jim Leon­ swimming. The water weakened his ard and Frank LaBorne. On the fifth on the Irish link team. Day, the pres­ muscles and, as a result, his leg ent school champion, will cause plen­ lap, however, McLaughlin, the runner failed him after the first vault. with the baton for Sorin, reeled and ty of trouble for the other candidates. collapsed on the final turn. Pupilis of Second In C.LC. Other promising candidates are Freshman Hall shot to the fore This year Howard did the best Bob Donahue, who competed in the on the last lap and maintained the national tournament, Ray Martin, lead to the finish line. HuUer of Sorin vaulting of his career to wind up in a second place tie in the C. I. C. member of last year's squad. Bob Al­ picked up nine yards on the anchor berts and Fran Dunn. leg of the race but could not overhaul meet. He won the Ohio State meet Pupilis. and took second in the Illinois meet. Charlie prepped at Springfield Brancheau To Coach New Three Teaics Go Scoreless (Illinois) High School and South Bend Central. At Springfield, he did Mexico State Gridders The scores of the respective halls: the pole vault, and the dashes for the Corby 17; Carroll 151-3; Sorin track team and also played football 131-3; Alumni 10; Lyons 9; Fresh­ and basketball. Howard did not com­ Announcement was made last week man 8; Brovmson 7 1-3; Morrissey 5; pete for Central. that Ray Brancheau, right halfback Off Campus 3; St. Edward's 1; Dil­ on the 1931, 1932, and 1933 Notre lon 1; Walsh 0; Badin 0; Howard 0. Dame football teams, had accepted an Summary: 880 YARD RUN—Won by McDevitt (AD ; offer as Athletic Director and head ONE MILE RUN—Won by Van Petten Powers (Cr), second; Hammer (Ly), third. football coach of New Mexico State (Ssr) ; Hackner (Mor), second; Else (Cor), Time 2:09.2. Teachers College in Silver City, New third. Time 4:.50.5. 60 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Carey Mexico. SHOT PUT—Won by Huiskinsr (Ly) : (Cor) : Smith (OC), second; Megin (Bro), Walsh (Cor), second: Michuta (St. Ed'.s). third. Time 8: Ray won a berth on the varsity third. Distance 41 feet lO*^ inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Caweiller (AD ; squad in the fall of 1931 after mak­ BROAD JUMP—Won by Carey (Cor) : Tie for second, Newbold (Sor), Mesnn (Bro), ing a creditable showing in reserve McNulty (Ly). second: Boyle (Cor), third. McCarthy (Cr). Heiffht 11 feet. ball the previous year. He climaxed Distance 21 feet 9 inches. THREE QUARTER MILE RELAY—Won his career last fall when he received 440 YARD DASH—Won by Riley (Car) : by Freshman; Sarin, second; Morrissey, third. the most valuable player award. Time 2:32.2. (Bartley, Walton, Nienaber, Mul­ Mullisan (Fr), second: McGinley (Cor), On April 2, Brancheau will marry third. Time 55:2. ligan, Hickey, Pupilis.) Miss Hidagarde Olson of Battle Creek 60 YARD DASH—^Won by Mahoney (Bro) : HIGH JUMP—Tie for first, Caldwell (Car), Cai-ey (Cor), second: Flood (Dil), third. LaBorne (Sor) ; Jordan (Mor), third. Height, Michigan. Ray is a native of Monroe, Time 6:6. 3 feet 7 inches. Michigan. Fourteen The Scholastic SPLINTERS FROM THE Large Squad Reports For Prof. Phillip's Book Spring Fencing Practice PRESS BOX Is Now In Library Spring fencing practice is now un­ By James S. Kearns der way and a large squad of men Of special interest to the student BOOM has reported for action. An elimina­ body is the announceemnt this week tion tournament will be held in the What with the pipe man and his that Paderetvski: The storij of a first part of May to detennine the Modem Immortal by the late Profes­ dog showing up in the caf this week, makeup of the varsity for next year. it looks as if spring is almost bound sor Charles Phillips can nov/ be ob­ to come now. And with it will come Many of those who reported for tained at the library. Professor Phil­ the big sports season of the year on spring practice had never fenced be­ lips spent more than ten years in col­ the campus. Some forty-one contests fore, but they are making a strong lecting material for his work, while are scheduled for the Notre Dame bid to contend with this year's vet­ the actual ^vriting was done during outdoor spring sports squads: track, erans for a place in the lineup. the summer of 1932 here on the cam­ baseball, golf, and tennis. pus. The New York Evening Post Coach deLandero expects a suc­ acclaimed it as "The first really im­ The track team, in view of its re­ cessful season next year with the vet­ cent showings, will be a consistent portant biography of the year" and erans of this year as a nucleus for Tempo declared it was "By all odds, point-scorer in any sort of collegiate the team. competition. Coach Nicholson's mile the most exciting, most elevating bi­ relay team should be able to crack One match remains on the sched­ ography of the year." 3:20 when they reach their height. ule for this season. The University If Nick produces as he has in the of Cincinnati sabre wielders will Other Fields past, the mile team may hit that mark journey here to clash with the Notre Another biographical work which in time for the Drake relays in late Dame squad on April 7. The Irish should interest many is Huey Long's April. hope to close their first season of Every Man a King. Other additions Just what other relay event the competition with a victory over the include: highly-touted Cincinnati team. Irish will concentrate on is prob­ History—Beale, Mrs. Marie, Flight lematical. The two-mile team looks into America's Past; Bond, Beverley, natural with Clyde Roberts, Joe The Civilization of the Old North- Young, Jim Shiels, Jerry Farrell, Sal BUTLER RELAYS ivest; Madelin, Luis, The Consulate Ducassa, and Eddie King (providing (Continued from Patre 11) and the Empire. that he regains his best form) avail­ Psychology—Husband, Richard W., able. We'd like to see the two-mile to the meet was prepared by Herman Applied Psychology. quartet get going, as it has always Phillips, Butler track coach and man­ Archeology—Sayce, Roderick U., been a strong event here, and the ager of the relays, on the basis of Primitive Arts and Crafts. Ii'ish need but one more leg on the track records established by various Economics—Ayres, The Economics Drake trophy, having won the event schools. Each college or university of the Recovery Program; Lewis, Er- in Des Moines in 1930 and 1982. invited represents at least one out­ vin, A Primer of the New Deal; Pren- Coach Jake Kline's baseball team standing event. dergast, William A., Public Utilities should be good. He has a number A number of state schools as well and the People; Kremmerer, Edwin of reliable veterans. Probably he as the Big Ten and schools from the AV., Kremmerer on Money. could use a couple of more pitchers, Missouri Valley conference have been for April is usually cool around here invited. It will be the proving Biographies and nine innings are inclined to use grounds for the cream of the crop, Sociology—Best, Harry, Blindness up a block of hurlers while the chill with practically every national title and the Bline in the United States. weather holds. holder on hand to do his specialty. Literature—Johnson, Francis Rar- As to golf, we give you Captain Five hundred athletes will compete ick, A Critical Bibliography of the Vince Fehlig, quarter-finalist in the for individual and team trophies. Works of Edmund Spenser; Moore, national intercollegiate; Johnny Cecil A., English Prose of the Eight­ Banks, medalist in the same tourney; The relays will be presided over by a queen, selected from the Butler eenth Century. ex-Captain Johnny Montedonico; the Bibliography—Brewer, Reginald A., veteran Bill Veeneman; and a couple student body. Governor Paul V. Mc- Nutt, and judges, timers, and starters Six Hundred .\merican Books Worth of threatening sophomores: Win Day, Money. twice fall open champion of Notre attired in formal dress Avill add color to the festival. Biography—Barton, Sir Dunbar P., Dame and holder of the Notre Dame Timothy Healy; Howard, John Tras- course record; and Herman Green, ker, Stephen Foster, America's Troub­ western Pennsylvania junior cham­ TRACK MEETS adour; Jones, Benjamin M., Henry pion. (Continued from Pasie 12) Fielding; Long, Huey Pierce, Every The tennis prospects as we see Man a King. them: Captain Jack O'Hanlon, and Dick Kelly, leading the veterans, and feet, ^Vs inches. Meagher's winning a bunch of new material of varying distance of 23 feet, 3% inches bet­ degi-ees of promise. We'll plead a tered that of Dreusicke of Elmhurst bit of ignorance on the tennis situa­ College by an inch and a half. Hol- NOTICE! tion, but we'll watch it with interest. lis of Purdue, Conley, and Good of For the convenience of those The boys will have handicaps: poor Pittsburgh finished in that order be­ courts, bad weather, lack of practice hind the first two. leaving for Easter vacation the time, and a stiff schedule. Jack Edwards and Chuck Howard, BARBER SHOP will be open There you have it—as we see it. the greatly improved Irish pole vault- after supper on Saturday, Mon- ers, tied for fourth with a height of day and Tuesday, until 8:00 Sorin Renews Challenge 12 feet. The six-man Sorin Hall relay team Other Noti'e Dame points were o'clock. (200 lbs. per man) renewed its chal­ scored by a two mile relay team We will be open all next which netted a fourth, a fifth by Far­ lenge this week to any other squad, week. composed of 200-pounders, for a rell in the 880, and a fifth by Gilfoil three-quarters of a mile race. in the 440 yard dash. March 23, 1934 Fifteen 2.) Their passing game is better. Lefty shoots consistently in the low Every man handling the ball; 3.) 70's and holds a record of 65 on the On Down The Line Goldman would get the majority of par 68 Lincoln Park course in San tip-offs from Krause; 4.) Their re­ Francisco. . . . Even though he was serves are superior to Notre Dame's; ineligible, JOE FEFFARA, Columbia By Nick Connor 5.) Notre Dame has only two scor­ tackle, did a lot of studying en-route ing players, while C.C.N.Y. depends to California, in the hope of passing TED HUSING announced last Sat­ on all her players for points. Accord­ off the demerits, which proves that urday night that the fastest indoor ing to dope from North western's spring there is a certain amount of good in mile of each year has always been camp, DICK HANLEY is showing a football. . . . Ice hockey customei-s run in the K. of C. games; the Kan­ distinct tendency toward new plays, won't get the thrills out of the game sas flyer, GLENN CUNNINGHAM, less of the Warner system. Until now if the players are helmeted, padded certainly did right by the knights Hanley has been a 100% WARNER and strapped up to prevent injuries. running in the world record time of coach. But they do say he is getting The customers won't be thrilled when 4:08.4. . . . The 12,000 track fans aw^fully tired of not being able to a player laughs every time a stick had hardly stopped cheering the great score on Notre Dame. . . . Probably is wrapped around his head. . . . victoiy of Cunningham's when RAY the youngest basketball coaches in MISS SONJA HEINE has been ac­ SEAES of BUTLER, set a new rec­ the country is RALPH JORDAN, 23 knowledged the world's figure skat­ ord in the two mile, by running in year old mentor of Auburn. . . . ing champion for the past eight years. the record time of 9:07.4, but the ac­ GORDON HINKLE, the Boston Red She V7on her first Norwegian title cepted record for this distance is held Sox new catcher, had a brother vrho when she was 11 years old. . . . Here by PAAVO NURMI at 8:58.2. . . . played pro football with Boston last is something new: The AQUA CALI- Because of his intei'est in sailing, fall BEATTIE FEATHERS, for­ ENTE race track now has a money PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has been mer U. of Tennessee grid star, is iii. book where you may place a wager asked to act as guest skipper in the the camp of the Cincinnati Reds seek­ that a horse will finish fourth. fifth annual international sailing ing a tryout. . . . Don't be surprised, race from ST. PETERSBURG to SORIN, if one of the halls on the Cuba MAJOR JOHN GRIFFITH, campus takes you up on that six man commissioner of the BIG TEN con­ relay challenge of last week. . . . There are four women's indoor ference, will be head starter and ref­ Do you know that LEO MCFARLANE polo teams in the NEW YORK dis­ eree for the BUTLER relays that are was born in Canada where the many trict—representing the Saxon Woods, being held in Indianapolis tomorrow. Notre Dame record holders have been Ramapo, St. Moritz, and Ridgewood . . . JIMMY FOXX announces that born and reared? Other Notre Dame Riding Clubs. . . . There were two he is after big dough. Mack likes track stars hailing from the neigh­ triple plays pulled in the National smart ball players but maybe he'll boring country are ALEX WILSON, League last season^—both of them by figure there is too much in a name FRED MACBETH, BRANT LITTLE, the Cardinals with FRISCH starting like FOXX. . . . Hockey has made and EDDIE KING. them. Once the Pira tes were the rapid sti-ides in Britain, but they play victims and the other time the Dodg­ the game with nine men on each side. ers. . . . RABBIT MCVEIGH, veter­ . . . During the past 35 years, JOHN an forward of the New York Ameri­ McHUGH, A.A.U. starter, has sent can hockey club, eats a steak for about 3,500,000 athletes on their Visitors at the recent INDIANA dinner every day but Sunday. . . . way in various contests. state tournament ate over six tons CONNIE MACK fooled the Philadel­ of food during the six sessions of phia people, waiting until after the tourney play. . . . The most popular elections to sell his stars, but they sport in the PHILIPPINES this sea­ may have the last laugh by refusing COACH USILTON of Temple is son is indoor baseball. . . . Members to spend their Sunday afternoons in of the opinion that C.C.N.Y. would of the Purdue basketball team have the ball park. ... In the BUTLER easily beat Notre Dame in basketball, chosen RAY EDDY, honorary cap­ FIELDHOUSE you can start walking and he gives the following reasons tain of the 1933-34 team. . . . up from the basketball floor and be for his statement: 1.) They are a LEFTY O'DOUL claims the golfing 80 feel high when you step on the faster team and by far the smarter; championship of the National League. last seat. . . . Another musical ath­ lete is JOE MANGAN of Cornell, a famed track man who worked his way through school by playing a tenor banjo in an orchestra. . . . Ac­ cording to reports BABE RUTH has A Better Position been offered about every kind of em­ You Can Get It ployment there is known. . . . Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO Monogram Club Makes Plans CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better posi­ For Annual "Absurdities" tion and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions "The Monogram Absurdities," long a will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good posi­ fixture in campus entertainment, will tions are available now in every state. They will soon be take place this year early in May, filled. announced President Thomas Roach (Teachers address Dept. T. All others Dept. S.) today. Students are asked to submit orig­ CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. inal skits • for the production, arid 1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo. there Avill be a prize given for the skit drawing, the greatest applause Covers the ENTIRE United States from the audience. Skits should be School Officials! You may wire \is your vacancies at our expense, if speed is turned in to Tom Roach, at 109 urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours. Walsh Hall. Sixteen The Scholastic CONSPECTUS (Continued from Page 4)

part, social work rests upon sociol­ ogy. Although Notre Dame offers no general coui'se in social work, on the assumption that most of the posi­ tions in this field, especially those open to newly graduated students, are held by women, it has recently selected for emphasis two specialized fields of social work in which college men are indispensable. These fields are recreational or spare-time leader­ ship, and correctional work. While the courses in both of these fields, known locally as Boy Guidance and Probation Work, are organized chief­ WAKE UP ly for graduate students, a few Notre Dame undergi*aduates of outstanding scholastic ability are permitted to that hibernating take up the latter at the start of the last semester of the junior year. Stu­ dents who wish to try for this privi­ lege should register as general sociol­ appetite! ogy majors for the first semester of the junior year. Sophomores with a good class rec­ TIRED of winter anil hot, heavy foods? Keep ord are urgfed to investigate proba­ pace with spring! Try Kellogg's Corn Flakes tion work as a possible career before choosing a major subject, especially for breakfast tomorrow. Crisp, light, delicious. if they foresee that they will not be able to extend their formal education Just the thing to bring a winter-weary appetite beyond the senior year. Several out of its den. One taste and you'll be "hungry Notre Dame graduates who had en­ tered this new field with the idea of as a bear." taking up the study of law later, or even wliile engaged as correctional Kellogg's Corn Flakes make a grand "nisht- workers, have since decided to make probation work their life profession. cap." too. Enjoy them after an evening of The success of graduates of this cur­ riculum who now occupy positions entertainment, or a heavy siege with the books. with such agencies as departments of Kellogg's are so easy to digest, they encourage public welfare, children's aid soci­ eties, and Catholic chai-ities, indicates quiet, restfiil sleep. that the Notre Dame training equips the student for many other positions Always oven-fresh in the red-and- requiring a knowledge of social case work technique, in addition to the green package. Made by Kellogg in special field of delinquency. Since Battle Creek. the establishment of the new curricu­ lum the demand for its graduates has been greater than the supply. Sophomores who are giving serious The most popular ready- consideration to sociology as a pos­ to-eal cereals served in sible major subject, are urged to read the dining-rooms of carefully the section devoted to this subject in the University catalog, and American colleges, eating to consult in addition the material clubs and fraternities are posted upon the sociology bulletin made by Kellogg in CORN board at the entrance of the adminis­ Battle Creek. They in­ tration building. If it is felt neces­ clude Kellogg's ALL-BR^VN, FLAKES •f-'A sary to consult the department head, PEP, jRice Krispies, and • OVEN-FRESH •" FLAVOR-PERFECT he may be found in Walsh Hall, after Kellogg's WHOLE WHE^VT THC BavMK ••«) rm% S^atf-.a! 7:30,* on any evening except Thurs­ Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag day. Coffee—real coffee— 97% caffeine free. ^AOE Bv KELLOGC IS SATTLE C3&£-t MiC US* History Seminar The History Seminar at its regular Monday night meeting in the Library discussed, "The Catholic Church and Immigration," treating particularly with the Irish and German immigra­ tions. The Eeverend Thomas Mc- 40ff99^ Avoy, C.S.C., who was in charge, an­ nounced that at the next meeting, "Orestes A. Bro^wnson, The Rejected FOR CRISPNESS Cornerstone" will be discussed. *i> March 2S, 1 9 3 A S ev enteen union center for students on the cam­ Spring "Santa Maria" pus. Included in this is an outline of Released By Kennedy the building fund plans. Graduate Include a Student C. Glynn Eraser wrote an article on "Catholic Leisure Time." SNAP, CRACKLE, The Spring number of the Santa Editorials and other small features Maria, publication of the local council carried in past issues have been cut of the Knights of Columbus will be out to make room for the new ar­ POP course issued this week-end by Editor Wal­ rangement of articles. An announce­ ter Kennedy. Marked improvements ment is made in the magazine that it have been made in the magazine both is now a self-supporting vehicle and in your diet in size and make-up. will continue on independent lines in The cover of the current issue is of the future. light egg-shell blue, symbolic of the Editor Kennedy is to be congratu­ season. The paper has been enlarged lated on his progress with the Santa to 16 pages. A new set of headlines Maria. In three issues he has turned and a balanced make-up add much the almost bankrupt, four to six-page to the attractiveness of the Saiita organ, into a sixteen page financially Maria. successful magazine. Contributors to the issue include The Santa Maria is mailed to K. of the Reverend John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., C. councils throughout the United vice-president of the University, and States. The paper has a circulation the Reverend Henry Bolger, C.S.C., estimated to be the greatest of any head of the department of Economics campus periodical in the country. and Politics. Each of the two articles are given full page spreads. Joseph French Club Meets Petritz, publicity director of the Uni­ At a short meeting of the French versity, writes the sporting news. Club held last Monday evening in Dining Hall Manager Eugene Con­ Carroll Rec it was decided by the nelly has wi'itten an article on the members present to forego the pro­ University Dining Hall system. Reg­ posed union with the other clubs of istrar Robert Riordan contributes an the modern language group indefi­ article, "Notre Dame as a Training nitely. This conclusion was reached School For Catholics." Prof. Louis after an announcement was mode re­ Buckley is the author of an article garding adverse conditions which had on the proposed Knights of Columbus changed the former plans.

THERE is nothing easier *'to take" than a bowl of Kellogg's ^^fJgf^KttXSr, Rice Kjrispies. So crisp and tafety. And the way those toasted rice hubbies snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream just tells you to "Listen •—get hungry!" College Men A great breakfast cereal. Ideal for lunch with fresh asked for it fruit added. And after a hard evening of study. Rice Krispies satisfy hunger and and promote sound, restfid sleep. STETSON Listen!— created it FROM leading college campuses came a call for a new kind of hat—a hat that Jelt as if it viasnt there. Stetson stylists have built such a hat. Light as a feather. It's made of fine, soft fiir—every inch a Stetson. Crush it —roll it—pack it in a week-end bag—it still keeps its cavalier smartness. We present, gentlemen, the new Stetson MITY-LITE, in perfect-fitting sizes and alluring new colors, at $$. ^RICE Other Stetsons, |6 (unlined), ^6.50, ?8, |io and upward. KRISPIES «a^ JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY sH AT THE BETTER STORES A SIZE AND SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD STETSON

Eighteen The Scholastic Corrigan Elected Chairman of Economics Seminar Office Phone 3-2B74 CorrectiTe Keaidence Phone 4-6364 Shoes As its chairman for the year 1934- 35 the Economics Seminar selected John Thomas Corrigan, A.B. junior, "Is yours at the weeklj'^ meeting in the Law Building last Tuesday night. He will DR. O. J. GRUNDY assume the duties of his office begin­ Registered Podiatrist the ning with the first meeting after the Easter period. Foot Ailments DUNLAP, In vacating his office, the retiring 11 president, Francis L. Linton, A.B. 432-34 Aisociates ildg. South Becd. Ind. r? senioi*, expressed his appreciation to Sll Professor William H. Downey for his advice and assistance in the execution of the organization's affairs and poli­ cies. Linton also thanked Charles G. McNichols for his support and serv­ "WflEN A FELLER ice as well as every member who had given his cooperation and faithful at­ tendance at meetings. The incoming administi'ation was then extended a welcome and a fii-m wish for its suc­ NEEDS A FRIEND" cess during the 1934-35 term of of­ fice. COLLEGS Linton Gives Paper MUStCAU Preceding the election, the presi­ RBWUE dent-to-be delivered a paper on the "Public Utilities in Ontario" in which he traced the history of municipally owned hydro-electric companies in that province, fi'om its origin in 1903, up to the present day. "More than 600 municipalities act­ ing cooperatively," said the speaker, "have invested more than three bil­ lion dollars for distributing electrical energy to their citizens." These fig­ ures, together with the evidence that rates per kilowatt hour are in public utilities from four to five cents cheap­ er than in a privately owned Ameri­ can plant employing the same source of power, he showed, refute the ar­ guments of government ownership antagonists, who say that industry tends to stagnate under public owner­ If you're forced to go chorine in the inter­ ship. ests of art, let a pipeful of BRIGGS re­ store masculine poise. BRIGGS Pipe Mix­ ture has a rare and Rabelaisian gusto Campus Clubs Plan Dances that's tempered by long aging 'til it's ge­ During Easter Holidays nial, mellow, biteless. When a feller needs a friend there's no blend like BRIGGS. Easter dances will be held by the following clubs: KEPT FACTORY FRESH Villagers Club—April 3; Erskine by ioner lining of Country Club; Al Jackson's Orches­ CELLOPHANE tra; 9:00 until 1:00; bids $1.10. Auburn Club—April 2; Club Dick- man; Club Dickman's Orchestra; 9:00 until 1:00; bids $2. Rochester Club — April 2; Powers Hotel; Pat Pethick and his College Club band; 9:30-1:30; bids $1.25. Chicago Club — April 2; Congress Hotel; Joseph Urban Room Orches tra; 9:00-1:00; bids $3. Buffalo, N. Y., Alumni — April 2; Hotel Markeen; Bobby Measer's Or­ chestra; bids $1.50; 9:00 to 1:00. Cleveland Club and Alumni—April 2; Union Club; John Beljohn's Or­ chestra; 9:00 to 1:00; bids, $3. O P. Lorillard Co., Inc. PIPE MIXTURE Nineteen March 23, 19 3 4- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Mr. L. F. Hughes of the Butterick Publishing Co. will be at the Oliver Hotel until Monday to take applica­ tions from Notre Dame men for sum­ mer employment with his company. This company employs college men every summer to advertise Butterick patterns and in return pays a mini­ mum weekly salai'y, expenses to and from the territory, and other earn­ ings as a scholarsliip direct to the University. The period of employ­ ment lasts eleven weeks. A number of Notre Dame men have engaged in this work in previous summers.

Established 30 Years LEMONTREES

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Patients all over the world.

They pick you up Now If Your Eyes Require Glasses every 50 miles they will be properly pre­ scribed, correct in styling to be inconspicuous — yet Without vacuum tubes, Long Distance tele­ enriching your personal ap­ phony would hardly be possible. But with these pearance. Always pains­ little tubes placed in "repeaters" or amplifiers at 50 taking craftsmanship — re­ mile intervals along the line—even a whisper carries gardless of the amount you from coast to coast! prefer to expend, and un­ With many tubes used in tandem, individual per­ varying quality of mate­ rials so you may find Bet­ formance must be almost perfect—or cumulative ter Vision with Greater distortion would render speech unintelligible. That Comfort. today's Long Distance connections are so reliable and clear, is a tribute to the skill used in making • REASONABLE Western Electric tubes. • DEPENDABLE Manufacturing nearly all Bell System apparatus, Western Electric contributes much to the quality • PERSONAL SERVICE of telephone service. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED IN OUR OWN LABORATORY. WHY NOT TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE? —TONIGHT AT HALF-PAST EIGHT T w enty The Scholastic LADY writes:—"1 like your being fair to the other fello^v. A candid way of asking me it^ We've simply found that the best compare OLD GOLDS with my way to make an OLD GOLD con­ present brand... instead of bom­ vert is to invite him to try OLD barding me with brazen claims. GOLDS a few days and smoke I have been wedded to another out his o^^^^ facts. brand for five years. But your sporting approach has persuaded p. LorilUrd O... I3.:. me to try OLD GOLD." No better tobacco grows than is used in OLD GOLDS. And they are NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD We claim no special credit for PURE. (No artificial flavoring) AMERICA'S Snt& l'io-T!rro's sc'nsutioi\:il MoUywood (>iTl:estr:i every "Wednesday niiriit—CoUtm^iia Cliahi TKR^ PAUL BIRaiEt LIBRABT« ~t-::st-r.x;;.-^•MS:}r^:-M^^m0^. NOTRE DAMSi SID*

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Xractically untouched by human hands

"1X/"E' D like you to see Chest­ erfields made. We know you'd be impressed by the abso­ lute cleanliness of ovir factories. The tobaccos are the best that money can buy. Expert chemists test for clean­ liness and puriry all materials used in any way in the manu­ facture of Chesterfield cigarettes. The factories are modern throughout. Even the air is changed every 4% minutes. When you smoke a Chester- Inspectors examine Chester­ fielcLyou can be sure that there fields as they come from the isn't a purer cigarette made. cigarette making machines and ihronv onl anj- im­ In a letter to us an emi^ perfect cigarettes. nent scientist says: "Chest­ erfields are just as pure as the ivater you drink." Gkcsterfi the cigarette that's MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

© 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO,