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CALENDAR

Monday, March 27—Ponce de Leon discovers Saturday, April 1—Battle of Five Forks, 1865 (not Florida, 1513. in refectory). 'y "Beyond the Crossroads," moving picture, -Wash­ Tuesday, March 28—Mexican War begins, 1846. ington Hall, 8:15 p. m. Colby College, of Maine, upholds negative against Notre Dame in debate on the "Closed Shop" in Sunday, April 2—Glee Club debuts in South Bend, Washington Hall, 8:15 p. m. -1921. Passion Sunday (Way of the Cross), 8:15 mass. Wednesday, March 29—John Tyler, 10th president, Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. born, 1790. Students' Activities Committee gathers, 10:30. Philadet Rice, Redpath Bureau, Master Reader, Washington Hall, 8:15 p. m.

Thursday, March 30—United States buys Alaska How nice, when the first day of spring from Russia, 1867. Great carloads of snow does bring; For then one is assured Friday, March 31—^No one sleeps over in Sorin Hall, Of being inured 1903. 'Gainst the fever that comes in the spring. ^e Nocre 6ame Siehdasne 519

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Vol. LV. March 25,1922 No. 23

CHARLES P. NEILL, LAETARE striven to follow the principles of Catholi­ MEDALLIST, 1922. cism, and finally because first and last, he "Gaudete cum laetitia." . is a Notre Dame man, we believe that Mr. T this time of industrial unrest, Neill is pre-eminently worthy to receive what with strikes and lockouts impend­ is perhaps the greatest honor that can come ing and the struggle b.etween capi­ to a Catholic layman in America, the Laetare tal and labor in West Virginia as­ MedaL suming the grimness of a civil war, Notre Notre Dame is more than proud to confer Dame has done a the medal upon such striking thing by se­ a man. She has lecting Charles Pat­ known him long and rick Neill as the re­ weU. From 1885- cipient of the Laetare 1888 he was a stu­ Medal. Mr. Neill is dent here, and in best known to fame, 1891 he returned for perhaps, as an out­ a stay Qi two years at standing thinker in the end of which he the field of labor received his M. A. economics. During degree. In 1910, rec­ his eight years as ognizing the value of Commissioner of La­ his services as Com­ bor under Presidents missioner of Labor, Roosevelt, Taft and Notre Dame confer­ Wilson, his investiga­ red upon him the de­ tions led to many im­ gree of Doctor of portant changes in Laws. working conditions. His biography is Among these were an inspiration. He improvements, in the was bom at Rock steel and packing in­ Island, 111., in 1865. dustries, and the ab­ Latier his parents olition of child labor. moved to Austin, His work during Texas, and there he those years was char­ received his earlier acterized by an ar­ education. In 1885 dent wish to secure he entered Notre justice for both par­ CHABLES p. NEILL. Dame, and studied ties in the industrial dispute. Because here until 1888, when he entered the Univer­ of that, and because of the fact tiiat in all sity of Texas where he remained one year. his various connections with industrial cor­ He went to Georgetown in the fall of 1889, porations and associations of charity, he has and thiere was given his A. B. degree in 1891. 522 '^e Nocre 6ame Schdasdc He became an instructor at Notre Dame the similarly honored by Secretary of the Navy following year, and studied meanwhile for Daniels on a like commission for the Navy an M. A. degree which he received here in Department. He also sein^ed on the Advis­ 1893. In 1894 he was at the University of ory Committee of the Board of Publicity. Chicago, in 1895 he was at Johns Hopkins, After the taking over of the railroads by where he studied and taught until 1897, when the government, Dr. Neill was appointed to he earned the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. one of the boards created by the U. S. Rail­ From 1897 to 1905, Dr. Neill served as in­ road Administration to hear and decide dis­ structor, associate professor and professor of putes over working conditions affecting economics at the Catholic University. From transportation and employees. 1905 to 1913, he held the position of Com­ At present he is a member of the Board missioner of Labor under the Federal Gov­ of Trustees of the National Child Labor ernment, having been appointed to that posi­ Committee, a member of the executive board tion by President Roosevelt, re-appointed by of the Boy Scouts of America; a member of Taft and again re-appointed by Wilson. the International Institute of Statistics; a From 1913 to 1915 he was a member of the member of the American Statistical Asso­ Board of Directors and of the Executive ciation, and a member of the Executive Com­ Committee of the American Smelting and mittee of the' International Committee on So­ Refining Company, taking charge of the ex­ cial Insurance. He belongs to the following tensive department of safety and welfare of clubs: Cosmos, Press and Chevy Chase, of that corporation. In the six years follow­ Washington, and the National Arts of New ing, Dr. Neill served as a manager of the York. Southeastern Railway's Bureau of Informa­ tion ; a bureau organized to assist and advise THE LAETARE MEDAL. in the handling of labor matters, and he was On Laetare Sunday, during the last thirty- serving in this capacity when he was called nine years, the University of Notre Dame has upon by the National Catholic Service Schoojl conferred the Laetare Medal upon a leader to assume its directorship. from the ranks of the Catholic laity. In Dr. Neill had further experience in th4 1882 Professor James F. Edwards originated field of practical welfare through a service the idea. Father Sorin, the founder of the of four years, between 1898 and 1902 as a University, and Father Walsh, the president, member of the Board of Managers of the sponsored his plans, and the following year Associated Charities of the District of Co­ John Gilmaiy Shea, the historian of the lumbia. From 1902 to 1908 he was vice- Church in America, received the first medal. president of the District's Board of Chari­ Since that time the University has annually ties. In 1902 and 1903 he was assistant re­ awarded this prize as a recognition of merit corder of the Anthracite Coal Strike Com­ and as an inspiration to greater achieve­ mission, and in the following year acted as ment. recorder of the Alabama Coal Strike Com­ The custom of conferring the Laetare mission. He served continuously as umpire Medal is similar to that of the Golden Rose. for the Anthracite Conciliation Board from Indeed the Laetare Medal has frequently 1905 to the present time, and has acted as been called the "Golden Rose of America." neutral arbitrator in. a number of cases of Each year on Laetare Sunday, the mid-Sun­ industrial arbitration. He was appointed to day of Lent, the Holy Father blesses the membership on the Immigration.Commission Golden Rose, but it need not be presented if by Pi-esident Roosevelt. During the war he a suitable recipient cannot be found. The served as member of the Commission of Un­ Laetare Medal, however, has been presented employment, appointed by Mayor Mitchell every year since its institution, and today for New York City. Subsequently, through the list of Laetare Medalists bears the names appointment by Secretary Baker, he became of America's foremost Catholic leaders. a member of the War Department Commis­ Although the chief value of the Laetare sion on Training Camp Activities, and was Medal lies in the association of the new recip- lSfi& Hocve- &ame Schdascic? 52S

lent with the medalists of the past, the medal gave way to the prose of the vernacular. At is intrinsically valuable. It is an excellent present mere is a simple address telling why production of artistic workmanship. The the recipient has been chosen, and a response solid-gold disc is about the size of a dollar on the part of the medalist. and is suspended from a bar of the same In the early days the Laetare Medal was- material bearing in black enamel the words, presented on Laetare Sunday. It soon be­ Laetare Medal. The edges of the disc are came apparent, however, that it was im- raised and the center is impressed. The practible to present the medal on this day words, Magna Est Veritas et Praevalehit, each year. Hence, the present plan of con­ "truth is mighty and shall prevail" form the ferring the medal on Laetare Sunday and of legend on the obverse side; and the name of presenting it at a more suitable time was the University constitutes that of the reverse. adopted. In the field of the obverse side the profes­ When the Academic Council of the Uni­ sion of the medalist is symbolized; in that of versity chooses a Laetare Medalist it does of the reverse side the name of the recipient not choose someone from the ranks of the is engraved. Of necessity, therefore, the laity to become a leader. On the contraiy medal changes somewhat each year. it singles out one of those persons who by The history of the Laetare Medal is rather active service for God and country has made well-known, and yet the method of selecting himself or herself a true leader in the the medalists has not been clearly under­ Church. Thus, the Laetare Medal fulfills a stood. The Academic Council of the Uni­ double end, one of which is essential, the versity, composed of the president, the vice- otner, accidental. The medal has as its pri­ president, the director of studies, the regis­ mary purpose the recognition of meritorious trar, the deans of the five colleges, and one achievement for God and country, but it also elected faculty member from each college, serves the Church as the barometer serves is the electing body. Each year at one of tne meteorologist. "When the preferred list the meetings of the Council the list of can­ of candidates is composed of inferior men, didates is read in the order of preferment the Church may know that a period of. im­ and new names are added to the list. The potence is at hand, and when superior lead­ Laetare Medal Committee, composed of five ers are plentiful, the Church is sure to flour­ members with the president of the Univer­ ish and to wax strong even in the midst of sity as ex officio chairman, then studies the persistent persecution. merits of the persons proposed. Several RAYMOND M. MURCH. months later the committee reports the re­ sults of its investigation and recommends whom it considers the most suitable candi­ THE FOUE-POWER TREATY. date. The Council is then free to choose the John Hay, keen observer and astute stats- person recommended, or to choose another man, once predicted the time wrould come candidate. Usually, however, the person rec­ when the Senate would refuse to ratify any ommended is accepted. The preferred list of treaty of major importance. That time can persons proposed is preserved from year to hardly be said .to have arrived. On the other year in the University archives. hand, no one will deny the growing emphasis The ceremony of presenting the Laetare which the Senate places on its own impor­ Medal is very simple. During the first tance in the conduct of the country's foreign twenty-five years it was customary to pre­ affairs. When its members made a football sent with the medal a brilliantly illumined of the Versailles treaty, either because of address citing the motives that promoted private scruples or because of a desire to the selection. The artistic work of illum­ discredit the Wilson administration, they set inating these addresses was largely the work a precedent in handling treaties which sub­ of Professor Gregori and of artists at St. sequent Senates may find easy to follow. Mary's. For a few years the addresses were Members have not found it difficult to composed in Latin verse, but the Latin soon arouse considerable opposition, to the four- 524 • '^eNocre&ameSdioIagrier power agreement, one of the fruits of the China a position of equal importance in East­ disarmament conference. By the time this ern affairs. is in print, judgment will probably have been If it becomes effective, the treaty will prob­ passed and the treaty will either have gone ably assist materially in averting trouble in the way of the Versailles agreements or have the Pacific. It is neither a defensive nor found place among other accepted treaties. offensive alliance. What it accomplishes, it It is not too late, however, to consider some­ will achieve through the good will of the thing of its provisions and its possible effects. signatories. Those who wrote the treaty When the disarmament conference began probably followed, in making it, only the its meetings, the shadow of Far Eastern spirit of the disarmament conference, a spir­ problems cast a menacing gloom over its it of good-will and cooperation. The Senate program. The Anglo-Japanese alliance had has talked and fumed about its tenns. Con­ recently been abrogated. As affairs stood, tinued opposition to ^ treaties, passage of each nation with territorial possessions in leservations and meddling in foreign affairs the Far East was eyeing the others suspic­ on the part of the upper house will mean iously, disturbed about its own peace. The ovenLually that no president can negotiate conference had as its initial object reduction ti'eaties without embarrassment. Even sen­ of armament, but jealousies in the Pacific atorial ego will then become tiresome and would prevent the first step in reducing disagreeable. MOLZ. armies or navies. To wipe away the fears that these jealousies bred, a treaty was writ­ VEKSE. ten between Great Britain, Japan, France SPRING SONG. and the United States. Hark! I hear a robin sing. (ThroAv wide the window. Let in Spring!) Under the terms of this agreement, signed His songless notes, so full and clear, Deceniber 13, the four nations agree to re­ Make liquid music in my ear. spect one another's rights in the Pacific so And now I know that you are here, far as insular possessions are concerned; to Spring! invite, in case of discord, "the high contract­ Fingers tap my window pane, ing 'parties to a joint conference to which (Elfin touch of silver rain.) the whole subject will be referred"; and to A tree toad croaks in the lilac hedge. communicate with one another in the event The bird, weaving song on my window ledge, of aggressive action by any one of the pow­ Pipes of the young that soon will fledge. ers "in order to arrive at an understanding Spring! as to the most efficient measures to he taken, Throw wide the window. Let in Spring! jointly and separately, to meet, the exigen­ Let in the songs that the birdlings sing. cies of the particular situation." The treaty Let in the rain-hung wind and breeze, remains in force for ten years. Let in the sound of the dripping trees. Let in, Oh, let in with these. The agreement is not revolutionary. It Spring! provides for nothing that might not have c. s. CROSS. been possible in the ordinary .course of diplo­ matic relations. It places the peace of the POST HOC, ERGO. Pacific in the hands of not one or two na­ There was a young man we called Beyer, tions, but four. One defect is obvious, the Who could play with some skill on a lyi*e. He played day after day, absence of China's signature to the treaty. 'Till, sad t'is to say \Vhile less aggressive, China is concerned no He became a remarkable liar. less than Japan in any policy that affects C. BUNCE. the Far East. No one can say that one of these nations does not deserve the same voice LIFE. as the other in settling disputes that may My soul is fed with the morning red arise in the Pacific. We hear constant com­ . That flushes the dew to wine; plaint of Japanese dominance in the East Then hush'd to sleep in the purple deep; To wake in the Dark Divine. and yet we contribute to that by denying JOHN P. MULLEN. '^e Noure ©ameSiehoIascic 525

THE APOSTLE OF IRELAND. of course; but with all its faults it was op­ posed to the loathsome practices of Rome and (Sermon delivered to the students of Notre Dame by the Rev. Thomas Crumlen, C. S. C, on Saiyit the rest of heathendom. The women were Patrick's day, 1922.) pure and held an exalted place in society, "This day is set apart to do reverence' to which is an indication that the men were St. Patrick and his spiritual children, in ac­ generous, high-minded and clean of heart. cordance with what is said in the forty- Still, the religion was idolatrous, fostered by fourth chapter of Ecclesiasticus: "Let us a powerful and jealous priesthood, devotedly now praise men of renown. . . .Good things rdhered to by an earnest, educated race. Into continue with their seed. . . . and their chil­ this stronghold of Dmidism, this land of dren for their sakes remain forever; their deep-seated superstition, St. Patrick elected seed and their glory shall not be forsaken." to go on his divine mission. He went to tell If it was ever true of any man of God that i;he people that their hearts were set to his seed and his glory shall not be forsaken, wrong things, that their worship and their the annals of history would seem to prove it gods were false, that what they held most true of this great Patriarch. dear they must surrender. He went to tell the priests that they were doing the work of As an apostle St. Patrick belongs, of the spirit of evil, that their lips had ever course, distinctively to Ireland, but as a Saint spoken deceitful things, that all their ancient he belongs to the universal Church. And traf-itions and prophecies were simple delus­ not merely as a Saint is he beloved by the ions. We may imagine how hard it was for nations of the world, but also as a father of these men and women, honest and cultured as disciples who spread his teaching broadcast: ihey were, to hear the words of such a mes­ for you know it was through the efforts of sage. But they did hear: the people listened, St. Patrick's sons during the sixth, seventh the. priests listened, and before he died St. and eighth centuries that Christianity was Patrick saw what no other apostle ever saw, born or reborn over the greater part of Eu­ the whole nation he had come to save wor­ rope. St. Boniface in Germany, St. Gall shiping at the altar of the true God. in Syntzerland, St. Columbkill in Scotland are cherished as national patrons; St. Colum- Two features of this general conversion ban revivified a decadent religion in France; are most extraordinary: first, it was achieved and St. Aidan shares with the Roman St. without the spilling of a drop of blood—for Austin whatever honor there is in having St. Patrick is perhaps the only apostle who brought the faith to England. vv^as not also a martyr; and second, it was What took place in Palestine at the dawn practically the personal work of one man. of the New Era was paralleled by what oc­ St. Patrick entered Ireland as a missionary curred in Ireland a few hundred years later; at the advanced age of sixty, and his task and the command of the Master to teach all would have been hopeless had he lived only nations was repeated by St. Patrick under the allotted three score and ten. The field the guidance of the Holy Ghost with results was known to be a difficult one; Palladius, that have not since been surpassed. It is a noted Roman bishop, had labored in it and fitting, then, to consider the labors of this had failed utterly before the opposition he illustrious saint, the legacy he left his chil­ met. However, St. Patrick was blessed with dren, and the way in which that legacy was the phenomenal life span of one hundred and preserved. tv/enty years. During sixty years, there­ The apostolic work of St. Patrick is unique fore, beginning at the age of sixty and con­ in the history of the Church. The people he tinuing to the day of his death, which hap­ knew as a captive boy in Erin had attained' pened while he was on his way home to to a high state of civilization. They culti­ Armough from a mission in a nearby county, vated architecture, music, poetry, and pos­ he traversed the island from end to end, sessed a store of learning by no means in­ penetrating into every valley, touching every considerable. Moreover, they were a moral hillside, preaching the gospel, performing people. Their religion was Dniid and pagan. miracles and gathering sheep into the fold. 526 '^e Korre 5ame Siehdaecic so that in little more than half a century he, But this is not the whole story. It is a single-handed, one might almost say, weaned great thing to have "attained an unriyalled the entire Irish race from an intense pagan­ position as teacher of the Christian religion; ism to the salutary following of Christ. it is a greater thing to have attained an un­ For the conversion of the Irish was not rivalled position as defender of it. a mere change of belief. St. Patrick gave About the year 800—St. Patrick died in the people Christianity in its fulness. Nobler 498—^the Danes invaded Ireland bringing the motives, higher ideals, the spirit of sanctity, usual devastation of war. Eveiy year for of sacrifice, of supernatural hope and love three hundred years a fresh horde of these v.ere inculcated with wonderful practical re­ northern vandals poured in upon the land to sults. Even during the life-time of the Saint spread what ruin they could. They came with the land was filled with schools and churches the cry "Down with the Cross—down with and—what is most remarkable—^the highest the altar." No Turkish invasion of the East form of religion was entered upon to such was more avowedly anti-Christian than this an extent that St. Patrick once said he could protracted invasion from the North. The no longer number the- sons and daughters proclaimed purpose was to root out the faith of chieftains, not to mention others, who had implanted by St. Patrick. But though the embraced the cloistral life at his bidding. Irish people had exchanged paganism for Thiis it Avas that at hi^ death the glorious Chi'istianity without the spilling of a drop apostle left the Irish people a rich legacy of blood, such was not the steadfastness of education and religion. of their faith that they would not suffer the And how did the people preserve this exchange of Christianity for paganism with legacy? In the words of the text, good things a most bitter struggle. At the advent of the continued with his seed. For a century (the Danes the pen was laid aside and the sword sixth) there was tremendous academic and taken up. Three hundred years of holy peace religious activity. Monasteries of men and had not sapped the courage nor diminished convents of women sprang into existence as the strength of the sturdy islanders. They if by magic. Strong teaching, preaching and met the invaders with undaunted hearts, and contemplative bodies arose on every hand. the Isle of Saints and Scholars became the And all this, remember, at a time when such Isles of Defenders of the Faith. In the end countries as England, Scotland and a full the faith was saved: the Cross was up, the half of Europe were steeped in ignorance altar was up. At the price of the best blood and the semi-barbarity which went with most in the land, after a constant struggle of forms of paganism. Truly the germ im­ three hundred years, the murderous host that planted by St. Patrick found a fostering en­ came to destroy the legacy of St. Patrick vironment. The labor begun by him and were driven north to their home. carried on by his sons and daughters had in When the Danes had at last been van­ one century so far progressed that Ireland quished Ireland was in a state of exhaustion. achieved the proud title of the Isle of Saints Her institutions of learning, even - the and Scholars. From a nation dominated by Church itself, had suffered greatly during the Druid bards and soothsayers there sprang prolonged strife and naturally her political a nation led by Catholic bishops and priests, solidarity was jnuch weakened. Probably for monks and nuns. And for two hundred years this reason—counting on easy pickings—^the more, down to the ninth centuiy, the sanc­ Saxons in the 12th century launched a cam­ tity and erudition of St. Patrick's children paign to destroy Irish unity, to wipe out the continued to astonish the world. For two Irish nation. It was this campaign—^750 hundred years more students from every part years of almost ceaseless warfare—which of Christendom flocked to Irish seats of was concluded, I hope,, three months ago learning, while missionaries from the recent­ when Mr. Lloyd George signed an agreement ly converted country thronged Europe, bring­ to take English soldiers out of Irish terri­ ing wherever they went the blessing of edu­ tory and English hands out of Irish pocket- cation and faith. books. ^ '&fie Nocre ibame Sehdasxnc 527 Yet I'm inclined to believe that the issue did fight it was hardly with much hope of of this struggle would not have been so fav­ ultimate success. Nevertheless, in spite of orable to Irish civic unity had not Henry VIII the most honible^ atrocities recorded in his­ made the blunder of turning the campaign tory, in spite of the most inhuman and sys­ into a persecution of the Church. At all tematic persecution that ever a people suf­ events when her faith was again assailed, fered, she has accomplished the task she when Heniy and after him Elizabeth and started out to perform—she has kept the Cromwell and William and the various faith. And who knows, may it not be be­ Georges sought to root out the national spirit cause of her constancy that God has added by rooting out what was almost identical the hundred-fold in this life in the form of with it, the Catholic religion, then Ireland, national independence? weak as she was, grasped the sword with ' Some historians have attempted to ex­ firmer determination and resolved that if she plain this wonderful triumph of faith and could not conquer and live she could at least' freedom by referring it to natural causes; keep the faith till death It was a noble but the explanation does not suffice. Even resolution, a martyr's resolution, but as we if it be granted that it was antipathy to view it now it was the only consistent reso­ England and eveiything English that begot lution. Ireland was the land of St. Patrick's in the Irish a horror of living under the apostleship, her children were his children, established church, an English-made affair, and nothing except what happened could a sufficient reason for the fortitude displayed have been expected. would still remain to be given. Faith is a For more than three hundred years—^from supernatural virtue, a gift of God, and any the 16th century down almost to our own explanation of its presentation that leaves day—^the Irish have been fighting for their out of account the working of a higher faith, and thank God and St. Patrick's in­ agency than mere social and political forces tercession they have kept it. By force of falls a good deal short of the mark. No^ arms, the cross, the sign of faith, came down to the glory of St. Patrick be it said—it was from public places, but the faith itself in corresponc'ence to Divine Grace that kept the spite of arms lived on in the Irish heart. By faith for the Irish. force of arms the altars were stripped and And now we have seen how St. Patrick's the churches closed, yet the hunted priest legacy of faith and education was preserv^ed. and his devoted" flock had their Masses after But the purpose of our glance into the past all. By force of arms sons and daughters this morning was not merely to take satis­ were driven to exile and drudgery; they were faction in the fine religious behavior of our not driven to dishonor and apostacy. ancestors, nor was it to form a basis of judg­ These last three hundred years have been, ment as to what may be expected in the fu­ from the religious point of \aew, by far the ture now that energy repressed for centuries most glorious that Ireland ever lived through. has been released; it was rather to present The three centuries during which she was v.n ideal of conduct which we could imitate the Isle of Saints and Scholars, the three in our own lives. The inspiration of St. Pat­ centuries during which she defended Chris­ rick is all around us in this country. His tianity against the Danes, were less trium­ enthusiasm for the faith has been indelibly- phant than these last three centuries during impressed on the Catholcity of America which she sacrificed eveiything but that through the missionary labors of his exiled spark of supernatural, life-giving faith which children. In every generation the Church St. Patrick set glowing in the days of pagan here has been blessed with such leaders as Druidism.- When the Danes swept over the Carroll, England, Hughes, Gibbons, Ireland land Ireland was comparatively strong, she and a host of brother priests whose souls, could fight with hope to win; she did indeed were inflamed with the same fire that burned conquer at last. But when the English came so brinrhtly all over Europe during the sixth, to eradicate Roman Catholicism, Ireland was seventh and eighth centuries. And since only the remnant of a nation and though she none of us has altogether missed this influ- 528 We Nocre dame Sdhdasrnc ence, it may be said that in a real sense and LIBRARY RULES. in a direct line we are all spiritual children Compiled by Edward Dinneen, Jr., without of St. Patrick, whether we are of Irish stock assistance. or not. The library is your recreation room, and The legacy of faith and education, there­ is to be used as such at all times. fore, which St. Patrick bequeathed to his No student bent on spending a quiet study disciples, has been transmitted to us. It. is hour may go to the library. His place is at ours to preserve, ours to increase, if pos­ the Orpheum or the Tokio. sible. And where can it be better kept in­ Talk in a loud tone. If not to friends, to tact, or possibly increased than in America? yourself. Moreover, where is there'^more need that it Call Main 5200 from the libraiy, not from should be cultivated and cherished than in the telephone booth in the main building. America? Irreligious tendencies in this coun­ Press the telephone buttons on the clerk's try are becoming more and more noticeable desk, and get the thrill of a lifetime. every day. All modem thought outside the Students are forbidden to take out less Church is towards agnosticism. And do not than five books of fiction at a time. be mistaken: it is thought, subtle thought Cheer leaders may call pep meetings in the too, the product of trained intellects, thought reading room. which cannot be put aside lightly by im­ Students have permission at all times to mature minds. The weapons that are used remove magazines and newspapers from at present to combat our faith are not fire their racks and take them to their rooms. and the sword, but science and philosophy. Marginal notes and specific illustrations Equip yourselves for the mighty struggle. may be added in reference books. Your relatives are already in the field bear­ No objection is made to the tables being- ing the brunt of the attack. They would be used for a quiet game of poker. impatient to have you with them now, only Students are invited to appropriae for they feel confident that while you are here Students are invited to appropriate for you are gathering strength and putting on books. the armor of virtue so as to be of greater The Librarian does not object to the fur­ assistance when you enter the conflict. Are ther decoration of the furniture by your j'^ou gathering strength? Or are you grow­ carved initials. ing weaker day by day? Your example will Students are urged to return reference count most hereafter. What sort of example books to their wrong places as it affords the are you preparing to give? Don't overtrain Reference Librarian amusement for Satur­ on the mental side. This isn't a caution I day afternoons. have found it often necessary to harp on; I Practice with the fire extiguishers is en­ merely state it now to call your attention to couraged. the fact that erudition alone is a poor equip­ Appropriate for souvenirs, copies of the ment for the struggle a Catholic layman has books now out of print. to face. Sanctity and learning—^with sanc­ When angry with a fellow student, utilize tity first—should be your watchword. Oh, the busts. if Notre Dame might only come to be known Only hob-nail shoes to be worn in the li­ as the University of Saints and Scholars! brary. And why not? A full share of the inspira­ Don't forget you have that memory book tion ihat went to the upbuilding of this col­ in your room. Take anything you think will lege came through St. Patrick. He is then look good between its covers. a special patrons of ours. Remember he is Singing is restricted to the south reading still a living force, not merely in the sense room. that he has achieved an earthly immortality, Smoking is restricted to the north reading but in the sense that he is a power before room. the throne of God. Pray to him this morning Keep these rules faithfully and you will be for your needs. permanently debarred from the libraiy! ISfie Nocre (bame Scholascie 529

Fresh; Better go to the, lecture tonight. So troubled is Mrs. Lerand Soph: Why? Her child plays in mud—won't touch sand. Fresh; Henry Ford is going to attend. Now the fears that he Soph: How do you know? Will turn out to be Fresh; I saw his car outside. One of the notorious Black-hand. *** A friend tells me "Don't let her father catch you calling, He kicks' That a woman them all out." Is capable of any "Sort of a fiee-booter, eh?" Business connection * * V That a man is THE LIFE LINE DEPAETMENT. Except Dear Editor: I called on my girl last night. Her The role of father saw me. I certainly went some as I made Silena partner. Sorin Hall from Chapin street in five minutes. *** Mazie (who by the way is not responsible) says What should I do? Arthur B. Reeved. that she has never studied the touch system on the Ans.—Go out for track, you're wonderful. typewriter but that it must be all right because it Dear Editor: I'm in love wnth the daintiest works wonderfully on her Dad. bundle of femininity—simply breath-taking. But I'm a Freshman and can't see her but one night We're sorry for Johnny McUmbers a week. I'm afraid she gets lonesome. What shall His speech with bad idioms lumbers— I do? Lestei*. A tuff situation Ans.—^Never mind, Lester. I know who you mean. For last "Zamination" I see her the other six nights. He got all his marks in "round numbers." Dear Holy Smoke: My gentleman friend and I *** are horribly in love, but my folks don't allow callers and we have no place to \'isit. Can you advise "That student must be studying to be a milkman me? Molly Cule. from the hours he keeps." Ans.—^Yes. Have him take you to the Auditorium. "Yes, the prefect told me that he is likely to get a *** 'route' almost any time." "Why did Jim- quit his job at the shoe store?" "His eyes gave out on him." Although a run in a stocking May seem an innocent prank, The real moment is shocking— Mur: In the out-door play we're putting on I'm A draft on the rolled-hose bank. supposed to come rolling down the hill in a barrel. Xar: I see, you're plajdng the leading role. *** ON THE PHONE. "Pardon me, but did I get your name last night ?"^ If Peirrot paid for all PieiTette "Yes, Shurely." I'm sure he'd have liked Ben Hur. "What was it?" To see Alexander a kiss you can bet. "I said, Shurely." Would ake Pierrot in rage Caesar. * * * ."Oh, surely." "I'm glad you understand me right." "I squelched this false i-umor,' 'said the-landlady "How'd you know my naipe is Wright?" to her husband as she kicked the non-paying guest "I didn't. So it's Wright, i& it?" down the steps. "Yes, Shurely." *** "When I said that I didn't know I was right." When Malay's lamb came home one night "You're not—I'm Wright." Away from it she shi'unk. "No, you're wrong. I'm Wright—Shurely The lamb was in an awful plight; Wright." It crossed paths with a cat. 530 'SfJe Norre 5ame Scholascic

A Kansas newspaper has begun the serial of its wisdom. The newspaper in question publication of the Bible. From day to day, may be breaking away from established jour­ it prints consecutive extracts from this book nalism, biit in offering its readers an ac­ of •wisdom. On first quaintanceship with the Bible it is perform­ MAKING THE BIBLE thought perhaps we are ing commendable service. MOLZ. POPULAE. surprised. Probably all the readers of tliis The plight of the Catholic novel is not due newspapers were astonished when they saw to any deficiency of its own, but rather to the first installment of Genesis in its col­ the fact that Catholics do not read it. This umns. They would not have been surprised, has resulted finally in the however, if the newspaper had announced THE APOSTOLATE belief of many that cred- the first installment of a chorus girl's diary. LIBRARY. able Catholic novels do not But this is the way of the world; to forget exist. Numerous writers that in a single page of St. Paul there is deplore the lack of wholesome and interesting more.wisdom than in the twenty years of stories because they know nothing about—or Mr. Jirisbane's accumulated oratory; to for­ refuse to recognize—^masterpieces of the very get that in one verse of the Psalms there is kind for which they are searching, and many more poetry than in all the outpourings of also are those unfortunates who cry loudest Edgar Guest, Berton Braley and Walt Mason against the fabled non-existence of Catholic together; to forget that the parables of the fiction when they stand in the shadow of its gospels can be more interesting than the real strength. It is^ most evident, of course, fables in slang of George Ade. And what are that readers, student readers especially, can the names of Dr. Frank Crane, H. Addington not be expected to acclaim the novels of Bruce and WiUiam McKeever beside those of which we speak until they have come to ap­ Solomon, Moses and St. John? preciate them, and a thorough acquaintance If only a hundred persons become more must precede appreciation. familiar with the Bible through having read Nowhere are there better opportunities for parts of it in the Kansas newspaper, the edi­ becoming acquainted with great Catholic au­ tors of that journal will have accomplished thors than at Notre Dame, for there is at something. Possibly not one person in twen­ this University a library dedicated to the en­ ty-five has read the Bible from Genesis to couragement of sound Christian reading. Tt Revelation. Despite the advice that counsels is the Apostolate Library of Brownson Hall, frequent reading of it, many remain ignorant which was founded and which is continu- '^e Noure dame^hdascie 531 ally being built up by Brother Alphonsus, every son of Adam than the law of expiation. C. S. C. The searcher for those books espe­ Far very .man has sinned, at least in his cially which can afford him an hour or two first patents; and sin, as we frequently ob- of entertainment can find there the works of ser\'^e from its consequences even in this lifcj such writers as Cardinal Newman, John involves a depth of malice which we can jA.yscough, Robei-t Hugh Benson, Maurice but vaguely fathom. The Blessed Virgin was Francis Egan, and Frank Spearman. For created immaculate, and her fair soul never years students have obtained from it some knew the blight of sin; nevertheless she was of the best books that the world affords, ,not exonerated from the law of suffering for books, a few of which are not pojmlai; per­ sin. Our Saviour, too, took upon his all- haps in the sense which is not all compli­ merciful shoulders the dread weight of our mentary, for the very reason that Catholic sins: "He was wounded for our iniquities, writers write wholesome fiction. Fortu­ and bruised for our sins." His saints like­ nately, moreover, this library, is kept up-to- wise, we might add, so far from being loosed date. Brother Alphonsus will purchase any from the bond of suffering, have been, after book for which application is made by inter­ Jesus and Mary, the chief instruments of ex­ ested students. piation for sin. One cannot go to God ex­ Any who consider for a moment the oppor­ cept through life, and life entails the law of tunity which this collection of books affords satisfaction for sin. will realize that it should.not be said of a Willingly or unwillingly, every man suffers Notre Dame man that he has not become ac­ and suffers much, on account of sin: in fact quainted with the great Catholic authors and no man suffers except as a punishment for that he criticises the non-existence of their sin—^for his own sins or for others. The pen-" work when he stands beside it. Patronize alty has descended upon the human race, and the Apostolate Library. K. A. no individual is free to accept or reject it. But it is quite within every man's power MEAGER THOUGHTS FOR LENT. to bear his burden patiently and stout-heart­ As Advent is for the Catholic a prepara­ edly, and to direct his intention whither he tion for the Nativity and a period of pen­ will. A man might do all this, of course, ance, so Lent is for him a preparation for and do it stoically and persistently, and yet the Feast of the Resurrection and a more pro­ be a-pagan. It belongs to the Christian to longed season of sacrifice in atonement for suffer and to do, not only with deliberation sin; and in each case to do penance is most and steadfastness, but for a sacred purpose; definitely to make ready for the feast and and during the seasons set apart by the the joyous season following it. Lent, in its Church for atonement the Christian folloyirs external form, its duration and its varying daily, under God's eye, some definite program requirements, is clearly traceable back at of little sacrifices. least to the time of Constantine; but as it The best kind of penance for Lent or for essentially is, a time of propitiation, it surely any other time, says a most practical mod­ is as old as Christianity itself. ern writer, is that which at the same time The very name of Lent has about it some­ that, by God's mercy, it blots out sin, leaves thing somber and forbidding. "Penance, a permanent mark in our hearts and our mortification, expiation," the Church says lives. It is that which so creates and devel­ sternly and insistently. "Unless you do pen­ ops habits in us that for the remainder of ance, you shall all likewise perish." Assured­ our days we do our every Christian duty in ly that is a hard doctrine. Our shuddering a more perfect manner. L. R. WARD. at it shows perhaps that we have need to practice it; it shows too that we have at least a right concept of what Lent and penance IN MEMORIAM. imply—^real self-denial, to appease God's just We regTet to announce the death of the wrath. father of Mr. Cornie Pfeiffer, of Sorin Hall. No law is more inexorably binding upon The prayers of Notre Dame are requested.

'\ 532 . '^e Nocre C^me Siehdascie OUESELVES. "Mining in California" was the topic dis­ The regular class routine was dispensed cussed by Frank Picarsky at the meeting of with on last Friday and Notre Dame gave the Mining Engineers. Plans for a joint its usual observance to the feast of St. Pat­ meeting with the Chemists' Club were also rick, Apostle of Ireland. High mass was discussed. said in the main church at eight o'clock and Father Thomas Crumley spoke upon St. Judge Montgomery, of South Bend, was Patrick. the speaker of the evening at a smoker given :•; ^ ^ last Monday night by the Law Club at the With Big Chief Alfonso Scott in the chief­ Chamber of Commerce building. He told of tain's chair and Little Chief "Wildman" the opportunities offered a young lawyer, of Cochrane makhig medicine with the secre­ the things he should do and the things he tarial pencil, the braves of. the Pacific Coast should avoid. Others on the program were Club met in enthusiastic pow AVOW Monday Jerry Hasmer, who gave a piano solo, the noon. The tone of the war whoops seemed Varsity Quartette, who pleased the Lawyers to indicate that the wan-iors were in favor with their songs, and two performers from of smoking the pipe of peace with their pale­ the Orpheum, who gave a singing specialty. face friends from the Rockies. A banquet Judge Vurpillat closed the program. committee was appointed and the members *** returned to their wigAvams heap pleased. On Friday night, March 17, the negative debating team defeated Indiana University Newman and his travelogue returned to here by a two to one decision. The speakers the University Wednesdaj'" night long for Notre Dame were J. Rhomberg, R. Gal­ enough to take his audience for a trip around lagher, and J. Hogan. On the same night the Alps of Switzerland. Many of the views our affirmative team was defeated by Indiana were taken from aeroplane and, as is com­ Central College at Indianapolis. The speak­ mon in Newman's lectures, numerous canny ers for the affirmative were Frank Drum- characteristics of the region shown were re­ mey, Mark Nolan, and Vincent Engels. These vealed. The shoAving of the scenes in Switz­ debates concluded our schedule in the Indiana erland was one of the most interesting of the Conference, and the next debate will be be­ series of travel talks. N^ tween Notre Dame's affirmative team and Colby College of Waterville, Me. Plans are under way for the annual Press *** Club banquet which will be given shortly Early one morning of the past week the after Easter. A tentative program has been Hill street car conveyed the Senior Mechan­ discussed although the speaker has not been ical Engineers to the I. and M. power house decided upon. The affair promises to be a at South Bend to inspect the mechanism of success that will eclipse all former functions a steam turbine which was undergoing re­ put on by the Journalists. pairs at the time. Mr. Brooks, a representa­ *** tive of the General Electric Company, and Mr. Emery Tothe read a paper on "Chem­ a* graduate of Cornell, explained the opera­ istry in the Bake Shop" at a meeting of the tion of the engine to the men and then led Chemists' Club held Monday night in Chem­ -them to every point of interest in the plant. istry Hall. Professor Benitz was so well pleased with *** the attention of the class during the morn­ Last Tuesday noon the Pacific Coast Club ing of inspection that he has planned trips assembled on the Foley-Sharp ranch and de­ to other stations of the same company. cided CO unite with the Rocky Mountaineers *** in giving a banquet on April 4. The club The Villagers, South Bend seekers of also united to assist the Endowment Cam­ knowledge studying at Notre Dame, in con­ paign by getting in closer touch with ex- junction with the Notre Dame Band, pre­ members who are now living on the Coast. sented an entertaining program Wednesday e Houre- 6ame SJehdcwciGr 533 inorning, March 15, before the weekly as­ periences and mistakes in hewspaper work sembly of the South Bend High School stu­ and warned against similar errors by grad­ dents, hoping to influence attendance at the uating Notre Dame men. university. The program was given distinc­ tion by a skit, "On With the Dance," pre­ MEMORABLE MEiST. sented by Fred Buechner, Paul Wuthrich, News from Scranton, Pa., informs us that John Meyer, Earle Straw, which managed Jack Rentchler, student of '15 and '16, was to herald the coming "Spring Cavorting" of recently married. Through the SCHOLASTIC the Villagers at the Oliver Hotel, April 28. his friends at Notre Dame wish to extend The president of the club, Louis V. Brugg- hearty congratulations. iier, made the introductory address, and was George O'Brien, LL. B., 1921, is associ­ followed by Joseph Nyikos and Leo Rieder, ated with the law fiiTti of Newby, Murphy presenting "Out-Edising Edison." Fred and Walker, Chicago. In a recent letter to Bueeher, William Furey, Harold Bowden, Judge Vurpillat, he writes: "It's a gi-eat Charles Baumgartner, and Clarence Harding, feeling to know that one is at last an attor­ came after them onto the stage, and gave ney. I bought a new suit last Wednesday, evidence of the harmony existent in the club. got my license Thursday, and had the but­ The Notre Dame band, with several selec­ tons sewed back on the vest Friday." tions, finished the program. Perhaps a surer harbinger of spring than the first robin or the obsolete German band The bustle, planning and anticipation is the notices we have received from Notre which precede initiations have settled upon Dame men about their aspirations to public the local council of the Knights of Columbus, office. Close to home is the clash between which is preparing to welcome the annual Eddie Doran, LL. B., 1920, and Frank spring class of candidates. All prospective Coughlin, LL. B., 1921. Both are seeking Knights are urged, therefore, to visit one the nomination for prosecuting attorney of of the following committee-men immediately St. Joe County, Indiana. Eddie is running and to fill out the customary application on the Democratic ticket; Frank, on the Re­ blanks. The committee men are: Messrs. publican. We wish both could have the spoils Heidelman (chaimian), Slaggert, Wilson, but we don't know just how to arrange it Murtaugh, Castellini, Champion, Hirschbuhl, so that the Constitution of the State may Huether, Egan, Leib and Kiley. The first be complied with. degree is to be exemplified on April 21st and From Iowa comes the following announce­ the second and third degrees are to be given ment : "I hereby announce myself as a can­ on Sunday, April 23rd. After undergoing didate for the nomination to the office of the third degree the new "brothers" will county attorney for Bremer county, on the partake of a complimentaiy banquet, espe­ Democrat ticket at the primary election to cially good and interesting on this occasion be held Monday, June 5,1922. H. L. Leslie." because Judge Landis will speaK. 'i'ne men Dick was an LL. B. and Senior Ball Com­ in charge wish to have it known that the mittee man of 1920. longer time alloted them for preparation the A desire that he may be able to advance more exceptional the festivities will be— the-interests of all ex-service men if elected which means that the candidates will bene­ to the state senate is expressed by William fit themselves considerably if they fill out C. Henry, state senatorial candidate on the those applications at once. Republican ticket from the Thirteenth dis­ trict of Illinois. Bill, who was graduated in "Don't Stub Your Toe" warned W. W. Law in 1916, is at present the assistant Loomis, president and publisher of the Citi­ state's attorney assigned to the South Chi­ zen Publishing Co., of La Grange, 111., and cago court. author of Newspaper Laiv, in an address to The Law, Libraiy has been enlarged by the students of journalism last week. Mr. the addition of a set of Page and Adams' Loomis, a graduate of Iowa, related his ex­ Annotated Code of Ohio. The books are a 534 '^e Hocve bcane Schdasdc gift of Edwin C. Lynch, LL. B., 1910. Ed is ticular missions. Understanding and not a member of the fii'm of Hackett and Lynch, financial support is its primary aim. 642 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio. Notre Dame men have always given their Phillip B. O'Neill, the renowned "Peaches" support to the Bengal Missions of the Con­ of Notre Dame baseball and football fame, gregation of the Holy Cross. Because of this twenty years ago, is located in the Fanners and because Notre Dame itself is an essen­ Trust Building, Anderson, Ind. He has as tially missionary environment, there should wards, Costello and McMahon, law gradu­ be no difficulty in enlisting its students in ates of recent years, who are situated on the the greater movement. The very nature of same floor. It is rumored that a junior the school, indeed, should make it the center branch of the A. 0. H. will be installed there of the American Crusade. The campaign for ' soon. membership has been fairly successful and Mr. John F. O'Connell, LL. JB., '12, has it is hoped, therefore, that Notre Dame's been selected by the regular Democratic representatives at the general convention to party of Chicago as their candidate for mu­ be held soon will be able to relate proudly nicipal judge. the progress of the Crusade at this school. Freeman Scully, Journalism student in One thing more must be said about the ef­ 1918-20, is heard from as city editor of. the fect which the movement should have here. Nash\ille Tennessean. His previous engage­ The broader and the deeper understanding ments were with the South Bend News- of the mission cause in general should in­ Times, the Dallas Neivs, and the New Or­ crease the interest of the students in that one leans Times-Picayune. mission to which all the efforts of Notre The debate with Colby College, Maine, last Dame are given. The best way to reveal Notre Thursday evening, resulted in a victory for Dame missionary power is by added support Notre Dame's affirmative team. The ques­ of the men who are working in Bengal. Good tion was, "Resolved, That the principle of the soldiers in the Crusade should fight harder Closed Shop is justifiable." Nolan, Drum- for the religious of the Congregation who are mey and Engels were the efficient orators. giving their lives to the propagation of the faith in India. ARNDT. THE MISSION CRUSADE, The Students' Mission Crusade, . which WHAT'S WHAT IN ATHLETICS. spread its influence to Notre Dame last fall, ENTER CORBY. has been given a new impetus by the sanc­ Corby Hall swept the Interhall track meet tion of the Faculty, the Knights of Colum­ Wednesday afternoon, March 22, like Illinois bus, and the Student Activities Committee, sweeps the Big Ten cinder meets. The Junior and has profited by a membership campaign Hall tripled the score of Badin, the nearest conducted throughout the halls of the Uni­ competitor, and placed in every event. Adam versity. These manifestations of activity Walsh placed in five events and was high lead some students to ask, perhaps, what it point man of the day. Barr, Layden, John­ is all about. Well, the Crusade is a nation­ son, Don Miller and Casey carried away in­ wide movement among the students of Cath­ dividual honors. The relay was called off. olic colleges to effect an organization which Corby's final score was 561^. The other will first of all appreciate the mission labors. halls trailed as follows: Badin 191/^, Brown- Its method is primarily educational: that is, son 18, Carroll IOI/2, Off-Campus 10; Walsh it attempts to create a deep mission convic­ 4Vi and Sorin 2. Adam Walsh's high point tion by awakening the young men of the score was 141^; Johnson in four events to­ country to the full meaning of mission la­ taled 71/^; Barr placed in three for 10; Lay­ bors at home and abroad. It is trying to den counted nine in two events; Don Miller make them missionaries in sympathies, at scored eight in two events and Casey col­ least. No one foreign field is to be benefitted lected 614. by its efforts because it combines in a single The best individual performance of the day society all organizations which labor for par- was turned in by Cox of the Off-Campus stu- ^e Hocve 6ame Schoiascic 535 dents, who ran the mile in 4:44. The Day- every winner was a freshman, a fact which Dogs cleaned up in this event, as Wentland not only forecasts a good varsity team for took second place and McFadaen nosed out 1922 but which will add considerable interest Brennan for third. Ihe city residents were to the coming meet with the I. A. C, of Chi­ not entered in other events because of a mis­ cago. Layden, Cox, Casey, Don Miller and taken idea regarding the qualifying heats. Livergood will add real strength to the var­ Adam Walsh's remarkable display of ver- sity in that meet and Adam Walsh, Barr and sality, the unexpected showing of Barr in other freshmen will probably be entered and the sprints and the all-round work of John­ may pick up stray points. The I. A. C. meet son contributed the sui"prises of the meet. has not yet been cinched but prospects are Walsh took first place in the low hurdles, favorable for May 6—^the day after the finished second in the high sticks, second in Junior Prom. the shot put, third in the broad jump and The meet was handled by varsity track­ tied for third in the high jump. He has men. Bill Hayes gave a good exhibition of improved as the season has progressed and starting as it should be done, and Eddie seems to have the qualifications for entering Bailey, sprint man of two years ago, who " the all-round championship event when he has not been out this year, returned to his becomes a member of the varsity squad and favorite sport as an announcer. Phil Dant has experienced his natural improvement. was chief judge at the finish and Paul Ken­ Barr pushed the speedy Layden to the fin­ nedy was head timer. Tom Lieb handled the ish in the 40 yard dash, won the quarter mile broad jump and shot put and Eddie Hogan in good time after running a heady race and had charge of the pole vault and high jump. then canie back and took third in the 220. The summaries: He won the quarter by showing an excep­ 40-Yard Low Hurdles—^Walsh, Corby, first; tionally strong finish and looks like one of Bergman, Corby, second; Ross, Carroll, third; John- the best bets on the freslmian squad. Beigman, Corby, second; Eoss, CarroU, third; John­ Johnson, a strippling of 17, kept Carroll son, Carroll, fourth. Time 5:2. in the race by placing in both hurdles and 40-Yard High Hurdles—Casey, Badin,. first; both jumps. His jump of five feet four Walsh, Corby, second; Johnson, Carroll, third; Eoss, Carroll, fouxth. Time 5:04. inches, although not of great height, was ex­ 40-Yard Dash—Layden, Corby, first; Barr, ecuted, with beautiful form which rivalled Badin, second; Bergman^ Corby, third; _Coughlin, that of Johnny Murphy. The crowd dem­ Corby, fourth. Time 4:04. ^ / onstrated its appreciation of the efforts of 440-Yard Eun—Barr, Badin, first; Hamling, the youthful atlilete by giving him the only BrowTison, second; McTieman, Walsh, third; Cough- extempore demonstration of the day. lin, Corby, fourth. Time 5:44. 880-Yard Eun—Jackson, Corby, first; Bardzil, Layden, in addition to his usual speedy Brownson, second; Murray, Badin, third; Carney, perfomiance in the sprint, tied Johnson for Corby, fourth. Time 2:12. first place in the high jump and finished just Mile Eun—.Cox, Day, first; Wendtlaiid, Day, sec­ outside the first four in the broad jump. ond; McFadden, Day, third; Brennan, Corby, Cases continues to show the most promise fourth. Time 4:44. 2:20-Yard Eun—D. Miller, Corby, first; KeUy, in the high hurdles and also looked good in Corby, second; Barr, Badin, third; Connor, Brown- the high jump. Jackson ran a smart race in son, fourth. Time 24:4. the 880 and finished with a burst of speed Shot Put—Milbauer, Corby, first; Walsh, Corby, that left the field behind. Livergood turiied second; Frett, Sorin, third; Mason, Badin, fourth. in a good mark in the broad jump and Don Winning distance, 38 feet, 10 in. Pole Vault—^Driscoll, Bro\vnson, first; Vial, Walsh Miller took second in this event after winning and Crowley, Corby, tied for second; Simm, Brown- the 220 by yards. Milbauer won the shot put son, fourth. Height 10 feet. with a good heave. Broad Jump—^Livergood, Brownson, first; D.. The brightest feature of the meet was the Miller, Corby, second; Walsh, Corby and Johnson, Carroll tied for fourth. Distance 20 ft. 11% in. apparent willingness and ability of the en­ High Jump—^Johnson, Carroll, and Layden, Cor­ trants to return good marks in several by, tied for first: Casey, Badin, and Walsh, Corby, events. With the exception ow Jacltson, tied for third. Height 5 ft. 4 in. 536 '^e Noure ^me Slcholagdc BASEBALL SCHEDULES. , Representative college teams of six states will be included on the Notre Dame baseball schedule for 1922, released today by Coach Halas. A training trip into Kentucky and southern Ohio will be the big novelty. Other interesting dates will be the Memorial Day contest with Michigan, the commencement game with Indiana after the Crimson re­ turns from Japan, and a meeting with Illi­ nois at Champaign on the same day that the Irish track team invades the lUini sta­ dium for an outdoor meet. Eleven games with six conference teams are included on .the card. Home and home •lUrcn BROTHERS contests have been arranged with Wiscon­ "GRADUATE" sin, Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue, Illi­ Correct Clothes at Correct Prices nois, Michigan Aggies, and Beloit; single contests will be played against Indiana, $25, $30, $35 Kalamazoo and Wabash. Wabash is the only new western t^am to appear on the schedule this season. mt'^rd Sk)p Coach Halas will be compelled to select The Shop That Satisfies. an entire outfield and thi"ee infielders from ii6 WASHINGTON STREET the 41 condidates who survived the first cut of the season. Capt. Blievemicht behind the bat, Kane at third base and Falvey and Cast- iier in the pitching box compose the nucleus that remains from Johnny Mohardt's nine of If You Want to Make last year. A Half-Million The complete schedule: Write a Story as Good as April 15—St. Mary's at St. Mary's, Ky. April 17—St. Mary's at St. Mary's, Ky. April 18—U. of Louis\nlle, at Louisville, Ky. "TURN to April 19—Georgetown at Georgetown, Ky. April 20—Kentucky U., at Lexington, Ky. the RIGHT" April 21—St. Xavier's at Cincinnati. April 22—Dayton U., at Dayton, 0. That's what the story sold for April 24—^W^isconsin, at N. D. April 29—Michigan Aggies, at N. D. • • • May 1—^Wisconsin at Madison. May 2—Beloit, at Beloit. May 5—Michigan, at Ann Ai-bor. BLACKSTONE May 6—Michigan Aggies, at East Lansing. May 10—Purdue, at N. D, If You Want to Know What a Girl May 11—Illinois, at N. D. (pending). May 13—Kalamazoo, at N. D. Thinks About May 17—Purdue, at Lafayette. May 18—^Wabash, at Crawfordsville. May 19—Illinois, at Champaign. DORIS MAY in May 24—^Northwestern, at N. D. "Boy Crazy" May 27—Beloit, at N. D. May 30—Michigan, at N. D. June 3—^Northwestern, at Evanston. LASALLE June 10—^Indiana, at N. D. (pending). FRANK WALLACE. 'Sfie Houre 6ame S'cholascic 537 CHANGE By McGINNIS. SOMEONE GETS THE BONUS. WALK = OVER "I attend many of the student body assemblies and have found extreme difficulty in sitting in the auditorium to see the platform because of the coif­ fure of the girls sitting in front of me." So said a lady who is a friend of the University of 0]-egon girls and therefore she has offered a bonus to the girls who wall remove the appendages.

The students of Iowa University are enjoying a boycott. They have pledged themselves not to spend money for ice cream, malted milk, cigarettes, serv­ ices of tonsorial parlors or beauty parlors, mo^aes, dances, cleaning and pressing or for pool and bil­ liards. The boycott has been successful in reduc­ ing the prices at local mo\ae theatres and it is expected that there will be a reduction in all the 8= S'"^."^":".-'" $7.00 & $9.00 commodities named before the ban is lifted. Phoenix Silk Socks to Match.

~ ENGINEERING EVERYTHING. • C LOUIE'S • Now Ohio States reports that the young ladies registered for engineering courses this year are do­ ing remarkably well and have gotten over their first DooT SHOP embarrassment at being called "transit-men" and liySO-MlCMGANfT. "rod-nien." Is it correct to suppose that the girls will find good use for their engineering degrees when they begin on the family pocketbook. *** The Indiana Daily Student is always very dis­ The John Hale Hat Store tinctive. Its columns are written in unique fash­ ion. To exemplify, let us quote two delectable bits of want-addery taken from thence: "Lost—Brown lady's billfold between Assembly Hall and Library, Etc." "For Rent—Modern large front room to student girls or ladies." Oh, Indiana! What we know about your co-eds!

EASTERN CONFERENCE. Delegates from fifteen Universities met recently at Harvard to discuss the acti\ities of the various college unions. The constitution of the Association of College and University Unions was drawn up. The delegates came from the Universities of Michi­ gan, Ohio State, Toronto, Maine, Harvard, McGill, Wisconsin, Michigan Agricultural College, Purdue SNAPPY EATS AliD CAPS University, Indiana University, University of Min-, Haberdashery That Will Please You. nesota, Oberlin College, Case School of Applied Science and the University of Chicago. >;; :i: ^ „ Howard Schrop, LONG DISTANCE SHOOTING, VERY!! The women of Northwestern University recently THE HATTER held a- rifle match with the women of Michigan 127 Washington Ave. Agricultural College and of Oklahoma University SOUTH BEND, INDIANA by telegraph. The young ladies from the North- 538 '^e Hofcre tbameSdhckssac

west defeated the farmerettes by the score of 1888 to 1636. The Oklahoma operator broke his thumb and so the young ladies there have not been heard from. The score reminds us of some history dates we should remember but we can't remember them.

WRKiUYS Indiana has successfully completed a Memorial Newest Fund drive among the students for four hundred thousand dollars. The whole of the money was Creation contributed by those personally connected with the college at the present time, that is, students, faculty and trustees; *** NO OIL CANS IN ARKANSAS. Out in Arkansas they have other things besides Little Eocks. One of them is a University and the other two are two young ladies who go to this Peppermint fla­ University. 1 What makes these young ladies pai-- vored chewing gum ticularly remarkable is that they are the first and with Peppermint Sugar Coating. third place winners in the nation-wide beauty con­ test. After all this publicity perhaps Little Rock Sugar jacket "melts in your will feel a little Boulder? No? mouth," leaving the deliciously flavored gum An Italian relay team is to participate in the center to aid Pennsylvania Carnival and the Italian Club of the digestion, brighten teeth University of Pennsylvania has made arrangements and soothe to entertain them with a dance, a play and a num­ mouth and throat ber of other social functions. As the boys are all rather fast, they should enjoy these things. *** The University of Southern California has ar­ ranged that the newspapers in five or six of its Remington Portable Typewriter neighboring towns shall be published by the Journal­ ism students of the University. Men will be sent ahead to write the ads and they will be followed by a professional managing editor and his student helpers. *** Every Stndent Poor old Bob is out in the cold. The girls have Needs One forsaken him, her, it. At least the girls in Chi­ cago University have. They all appeared on the campus the other day .with their shorn crowning glory done up in hair nets and announced that the time for Bob was past. Poor Bob. *** DRIVING IN NEBRASKA. Great success has been attained by the committee that is raising money in Nebraska University for. the European Student Relief fund. The college has already pledged itself to three thousand three hun­ TYPEWRITTEN MANUSCRIPT is a re­ quirement in many courses. dred dollars. Other schools are writing to Ne­ NEATLY TYPED tiieses, examination papers, braska for particulars of their carnpaign. notes, etc., save your time and labor in the writ­ -' *** ing—and better still, they score "lo" with the "Prof." At the University of Nebraska a woman having THE PORTABLE has a standard keyboard just like the big machines. Typing on the Port­ a daughter attending college is enrolled. She is able will make you expert on any typewriter—a carrying a number of credit hours and is studying most useful accomplishment. animal husbandry. Far be it from us to discourage 209 WEST JEFFERSON STREET any person in trying to get an education but it seems to us that she ought to have had enough Main 620 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA "husbandry." '^e Hocre dame Sdidascic 539 BASE BALL Yellow Taxi Cab GET INTO THE GAME and Transfer Co. witb SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Spalding MAIN OFFICE 313 to 323 E. Jefferson Bid. Equipment Call a Dependable Metered Yellow Cab. Gloves, HOtls, GET A RECEIPT Bats, Balls, Etc. CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Our catalogue fa now ready. It's yours for tho asldns'. Authorized Railroad Transfer. Our Baggage Rates are reasonable. A. G. SPAiJ>iNe & BROS. 211 S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Students' Trunks to or from Depots or Notre Dame— First Trunk .§1.00 Each Trunk additional -50 Suit Cases, Bicycles, etc. additional .25 City Baggage according to City rates. Shovv^ Baggage same rate.

TUP n A M r OFFICIAL PORTRAIT r^ I n K Wnt K. PHOTOGRAPHER I Dentistry Oral Surgery and Extracting Dental X-RAY MCDONALD 2U MAIN STREET OppMito PMt Office, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA • Dr. John A. Stoeckley ^ _____ - -^ ^ If you want a Good Haircut PHONES: Residence Main 3561 511 J. M, S Building Office Main 8S6 Patronize The Campus Barber Shop 1 WASHINGTON HALl Cox Sons & Vining 131-133 East Twenty-Third St. PAUL WAMPLER, Proprietor CAPS AND GOWNS Silk Faculty Gowns and Hooda. TOILET ARTICLES FOR SALE Lowest Prices. Best Workmanship. 1 Gowns for Judiciary, Pulpit and Choir _ • • EYES EXAMINED THE LIGHT OF THE VISION M Phtod at If odwmt* Pilew By CHRISTIAN REID DR. J. BURKE 262 pp.—Price $1.75 i( - OPTOMETRIST THE AVE MARIA : NOTRE DAME, IND. I 230 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana • •- 540 'Sfje Norre &ame Schdascic

OUR POLICY—To cut the retail cost of clothing, depend­ ing upon increased volume of business for our profit. : : : VERNON S SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE, PRICEL MORE MODERATELY THAN EVER! VERY man at Notre Dame will recall vividly what we did to the retail clothes business E last season—cut our prices to the bone, depending upon our ever increasing volume of business for our profits. Now comes Spring, with the finest assortment of quality clothes we have ever seen. We have gone through the store, marking these beautiful garments at prices low enough to insure their immediate sale. For instance, we can show you an elegant assort­ ment of SPRING SUITS AND SPRING TOP COATS (EVERY ONE HAND TAILORED) $25.00 $35.00 $40.00 SNAPPIEST OF SPRING HATS, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 VERNON'S are back to Pre-War prices; don't fail to investigate. VERNON'S ''EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE j> L ij

Kable's Restaurants 104-106 N. Michigan St. 119 W. JeSenon Bhrd. "•^smmsmwBS^ nish'is 132 W Washington Ave. 306 S«. Michixan St. i siiop Special Attention to the Furnistiin? of Students' Rooms. THE "GIFT SHOP" OF THE BETTER SORT. 4.

Students' Note Books CLAUER'S Lefax Forms and Date Sheets at Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond The Herr & Herr Co. ^!^lTs.. Merchants 105 s. A\ichigan •- •- U< GEORGE WYMAN 6? CO. National Grocer Company Come and See Us WHOLESALE GROCERS The South Bend Home for Better Luggage. 403-8 South St. Joaeph Street. South Bend, lodiaaa N. V. P. Trunks—^Indestracto Tninks Fine Hand Bags, Brief Cases, etc. "LIGHT HOUSE BRANDS"

For juicy Steaks and Chops try !•: "THE GI^ILL"—"MIKES" I2S W. Wash. St. 105 E. Jeff. St. Men's Row for High-Grade Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. H. E. GROSS & SONS, Props. Men's Row entrance—Center Street '5fie Ncjicre 5aine Schdascie 541

Young men Like Kuppenheimer Clothes Because they're de­ signed by men who keep closely in touch with men's preferences. In fact, Kup­ penheimer styles invaria­ bly ''lead the way/' season after season, because of their originality and exclu- siveness. Spring Models Now Ready show all the snap and individuality any young fellow can ask for. Fine all-wool fabrics, smart pat­ terns, new colors. Clothes that fit and stay fit—Kup• penheimer workmanship makes that certain.

Wonderful values in suits and top­ coats this Spring, . . to make certain of dependable quality pay these prices: HO H5 ^50

-1 LIVINGSTON'S The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 542 "Sfie Hozve Same ^cholascie 1

4.-^^4^**05:^*:^*** Real Value Tells! Hart, Schaffner & Marx extrafine suits at $35 $40 $45 $50 lou get here style, quality, fit, dur­ able fabrics, fine tailoring—things that insure long wear and satisfactory service. They're more important than price, yet you get them all in Spiro suits for as little as $35, $40, $45 and $50, and our assurance of your satis­ faction or money back. Come and let us show you the new spring styles— now ready.

rI P Sam'l Spiro & Co., fe 119-121 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana

I The home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx all Wool Clothes

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