A

MAY 15. 1936

u/ye NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Volume Sixty-nine Number Twenty-five HALF & HALF MAKES OHE SWELL SMOKE!

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FOR PIPE PR CIGARETTE Two The Scholastic CALENDAR HTTING Friday, May 15 . The 34th annual competition for AND the Breen Medal for oratory, Wash­ ington hall, 8:00 p.m.; Golf, varsity vs. Ohio State on the Burke Memorial PROPER course; Tennis, varsity vs. Chicago at Notre Dame. Saturday, May 16 K. of C. picnic, Indian Lake, Mich.; Movie, Washington hall, 6:45 and 8:40 p.m.; Track, varsity vs. Navy at Annapolis; Baseball, varsity vs. Ohio State (2), Cartier Field; Tennis, var­ sity vs. Ohio State at Notre Dame. Sunday, May 17 Student Masses, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church; K. of C. initiations, Jeiferson Plaza, South Bend, 2:00 p.m. , Monday, May 18 K. of C. elections, K. of C. cham­ bers, Walsh hall, 1:30 to 7:00 p.m.; K. of C. meeting, Walsh hall, 7:45 p.m.; Golf, varsity vs. Michigan State on the Notre Dame course; Lecture by Dr. Heinrich Schumacher, D.D., Ph.D., Washington Hall 8:00 p.m. We've been studying anatomy again and "Romance of the Origin of Scripture." ARCHER is the result — a revolutionary Tuesday, May 19 design in shirts exclusive with Arrow. Lecture by Dr. Schumacher, "The Tailored to flatter broad shoulders, ta­ Divine Romance of their Transmis­ sion," Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m.; pered to the waist; and most important— Campus radio programs from local bilateral seams deftly curved in to con­ studio over WSBT. form to the declivity in the arch of the Wednesday, May 20 back, then distended over the seat and Baseball, varsity vs. Purdue at La­ fayette; "The Divine Romance of curved in again. No blousing in front — Their Messages," lecture in Washing­ no creeping up in back. In white and ton Hall by Dr. Schumacher at 8:00 fancy patterns. Sanforized-Shrunk. ^2.50 p.m. Thursday, May 21 Golf, varsity vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. SHIRTS and TIES QUIZZICAL QUIZZES ARROW From the Indiana Daily Student: A journalism instructor at the Uni­ versity of Texas recently asked the following questions in an exam: 1. What kind of an umbrella does Mr. Morgan Callaway carry on a rainy day? 2. What is a goat that is eight years old? 3. If a young boy kills his mother and father and eats them, what is he? wimm Correct answers: 1. A wet umbrel­ la; 2. Going into nine years; 3. An a The Big Store on the Corner'^'' orphan.

With the finals but a few weeks away the following verse is appropriate: Has all the latest Arrow "Final's, fins^ls everywhere things in a wide variety With drops and drops of ink, But never a prof, who'll leave the room of styles and colors. And allow a guy to think." Chicago Phoenix.

May 15. 193 6 Th r e c t^ % '9WM

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THE LOG CHAPEL—Cradle of Notre Dame The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame. Indiana. Acceptance for mailins'1 C at special rate of postage. Section 1103. Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 191&J

Volume LXIX May 15, 1936 No. 25 STAUNTON, LOCHER, GAIREY ARE HONORED

Dr. Schumacher To Speak CLASS VALEDICTORIAN. ORATOR. AND POET On Romance of Scripture ARE SELECTED FROM GRADUATING HONOR MEN

Dr. Heinrich Schumacher, D.D., Ph.D., former professor of Sacred Class Orator Seminarian Is The Class Poet History at Catholic University, will deliver a series of three lectures in By Lindsay Phoebus the auditorium of the Law building, beginning on May 18. Henry A. Staunton, a senior in the "The Divine Romance of Sacred College of Science, from South Bend, Scriptures" will be the general sub­ has been chosen to deliver the Vale­ ject of Father Schumacher's talks, dictory at the ninety-second annual although, in addition, he .will cite Commencement Exercises on Sunday, proofs of the authenticity of the June 7. John J. Locher, of Monti- biblical record. cello, Iowa, has been chosen Class Orator, and John W. Gairey, C.S.C., Titles of the individual addresses, of Jersey City, N. J., a student in together with the dates on which they Moreau Seminary and the College of will be given, follow: Monday, May Arts and Letters, will be Class Poet. 18, "The Romance of Their Origin." Staunton, second highest ranking This talk will deal with the Divine student in the class to be gi-aduated, Inspiration of the Bible. Tuesday, has an average of 94 pei--cent. He May 19, "The Divine Romance of is completing his pre-medical studies their Transmission," dealing with the in the Department of Biology. authenticity of the textual history. JOHN J. LOCHER Locher is a member of the Wran­ Wednesday, May 20, "The Divine To speak for the Seniors. glers, University forensic society, and Romance of Their Message," dealing has been an active member of the with the great historical, religious, varsity debating team for the past ethical truths of the Scriptures. CHICAGO CLUB two years. He will be gi'aduated Dr. Schumacher's background is Piling up a huge majority after from the College of Lav*-. Locher is proof of his ability to speak with au­ vigorous campaigning, John E. in the competition this year for the thority on scriptural matters. Begin­ "Cliick" Maloney, and his ticket de­ Breen Oratoiical Medal. ning in 1903 he spent several years feated William Quirk and his slate Mr. Gairey has contributed verse in Freiburg, Germany, studying rec­ for the governing posts of the Chi­ to Scnp, campus literary quarterly, ords of the New Testament. In 1907 cago club for next year. being particularly remembered for he was professor in the Episcopal Maloney was elected president, "Emily Dickinson" Avhich appeared in Institute at Spire. In 1912 he became Andy Puplis vice-president, Joseph the Januaiy issue of this year. vice-rector of the Institute Santa "Babe" Kelly secretary, and Richard Commencement exercises ^vill open Maria Del 'Anima, Rome. In 1913 Carroll treasurer. for Senioz'S on .June 5, at 12:45 he accepted the position of professor The only office lost by the Maloney o'clock, when the Rev. John F. of New Testament Scriptures at contingent was that of treasurer O'Hara, C.S-C, president of the Uni­ Catholic University. One of his more where their candidate was nosed out versity, will address the Class of '36 noted works is The Handbook of by the victorious Carroll. privately in Washington Hall. Dr. Scripture Study, which is regarded as Maloney succeeds Luke Tiernan at William J. Mayo will close the gradu­ a standard in this field. the head of the Chicago group, which ation functions on Sunday, June 7, during this year has been one of the with the last words of his Commence­ most active and successful of the citj' PATRICIANS ment address. His talk will follow organizations. the conferring of degrees on the 466 The Patricians observed their last Seniors at 4 o'clock, in the University weekly meeting of the year Wednes­ gymnasium. day night at a dinner in the Rose MUSIC CLUB Marie Tea Room in South Bend. The In keeping with its policy of stim­ principal paper was delivered by John ulating interest in good music on the Gallow^ay is a music teacher in South A. Torribio, a senior in the College campus, the Music Arts Club has Bend. ' of Arts and Letters. sponsored two musical programs in Hugo Melchione and Arthur David­ At a meeting held a week ago last the past two months. son, both members of the club, pre­ Wednesday, Joseph A. Nigro, Arts On the evening of March 27, Mrs. sented a piano recital in Washington and Letters junior, and John C. Marjorie Galloway, who studied in Hall on April 30. The concert, which Marbach, a junior in the same col­ Paris and Chicago, gave a piano re­ was w^ell done, was attended by a lege, read papers. cital in the campus radio studio. Mrs. group of about 500. May 15, I 9 3.6 Fi ve DOME ON PRESS, DAVIS ANNOUNCES; Players Will Give Comedy on Commencement Program TO BE DISTRIBUTED MAY 25 AND 26 By John Hurley "Friday The Thirteenth" has been Book is Thirtieth of Scries Publications Dinner selected as tliis year's Commencement play to be given by the University Theatre, Professor Albert Doyle, di­ With 350 pages of pictures, de­ rector of the theatre, announced Nearly 100 campus journalists will Wednesday. The tentative date for scription, and satire, the 1936 Dome gather in the Lay Faculty Dining \%'ill make its appearance on the cam­ the play, wMch has been approved by hall, Monday evening. May 25 for the the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., pus on Monday, May 25, it was an­ annual Publications banquet. This nounced this week by Editor Delancey president of the University, has been event, which is the culmination of the set for Friday evening, June 5. Davis. year's work in the publications field, This year's book is the 30th presen- is the only formal gathering for the "Fi-iday the Thirteenth," which staffs of the different periodicals was written by Carl Webster Pierce, during the year. is the story of three young men who are haunted by bad luck. They de- The program, which is not yet com­ plete, will feature talks by several prominent members of the faculty' who are actively interested in campus journalism. It is also probable that the formal announcement of the new editors of THE SCHOLASTIC, Dome, and Scrip will be made at the ban­ quet. •

New Reporters Named Two freshmen and one junior were added this week to THE SCHOLASTIC PEOF. ALBERT DOYLE news staff as reporters. Michael Mon- Friday the 13th on Friday the 5th. goven, freshman in the College of EDITOR DELANCEY DAVIS Commerce, from Chicago, 111.; Gra­ cide to band together for the purpose Didn't satirize himself. ham Starr, of Concordia, Kans., a of breaking every known jinx and freshman in the College of Science, superstition. The resulting situations tation of the annual which has chron­ and Robert McClain, junior journalist are the source of the play's high icled the years at Notre Dame since from Peru, Ind., have been added to comedy. 1906. the reportorial staff. One of the jinxed youths is in love Divided into three sections, this Additional new names on the News with a girl who, he believes, loves year's Dome, treats of Fall, Winter staff will probably be announced in somebody else. The manner in which and Spring activities on the campus. the last issue of the year to appear this misunderstanding is untangled Each section is set off with color May 29. adds much to the rollicking humor plates. of Pierce's light comedy. Though Students, faculty, campus charac­ Sports Men Appointed this girl role is an important part ters and customs are made the tar­ of the play, the cast is entirely male. gets for 18 pages of cartoons, cari­ Seven new sports writers have been First tryouts for parts in the play catures, and cleverly written satire. added to the Sports staff by co-editors were held last night under the super­ Cy Stroker and Jim Waldron. The vision of Professor Doyle. Those who This year's book is bound in richly new men are: Fred Digby of New did not report for the initial call and tooled dark blue fabric, highlighted Orleans, La.; Mark Mitchell of Chica­ who would like to participate in the \vith a gold seal of the University, go, 111.; William A. Donnelly of play should see Professor Doyle im­ and the gold dome. Queens Village, N.Y.; Nicholas Lam- mediately. Sports are well covered with action berto of Remsen, la; Charles Calla­ The musical show, "Tune In," pictures of all the main events of the han of Lexington, Mass.; John Cliff­ which had been planned for some­ year, written reviews of the contests, ord of New Haven, Conn. time this month, has been cancelled and individual pictures of the ath­ The candidates were selected from because of the lack of a suitable or­ letes. James Waldron is sports editor approximately 50 who tried out for chestra and the short time left for of the annual. staff positions. rehearsals. Individual pictures of the gradu­ ates and this year's juniors make up ENGINEERS' CLUB the body of the first portion of the day and hours within which the indi­ Thomas Patrick Carney, of Du- book, along with group pictures of vidual student may call for his book. Bois, Pa., was elected this week to the undergraduate classes. Campus Students are reminded that no. one succeed John Loritsch as president of clubs, organizations, and activities whose account is not settled in. the the Engineers' Club for next year. are also photographed. secretary's ofiice is entitled to a Dome Carney is studying electrical engi­ and that each student will receive neering. Distribution of the Dome will prob­ only his own volume. ably be made through the University Fergus Kelly was named vice-presi­ express ofiice on Monday, May 25, and To insure speedy and efficient dis­ dent, Louis Purcell will act as secre­ Tuesday, May 26. Individual cards tribution, the students are asked by tary, and Ed Flanagan was elected will be distributed to all students, on Managing Editor George Feeley to treasurer. George Schlaudecker will and off campus, who are entitled to adhere strictly to the regulations complete the list of oflRcers, filling the a copy. Each card will contain the printed on the cards. position of junior secretary.

I X The Scholastic Five Orators In Finals REARDON AND M'DERMOTT ELECTED TO For Breen Speech Medal JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE PRESIDENCIES

Five students, including one sem­ inarian, who have successfully passed the preliminary rounds, will deliver Donor of Medal Finals Were Held on May 7 their original orations tonight at 8:00 p. m. in Washington hall in the 34th annual competition for the Breen Scott Reardon, of Sioux Falls, S.D., medal for oratory, the most coveted defeated Clark Reynolds of Millbum, award for campus forensic activity. N. J., for the presidency of the class From a field "of 22 entrants, John of 1938 by a majority of 270 to 225, Locher, senior lawyer from Monticel- and Joe McDermott, of Chicago, won lo, Iowa; David Flynn, a senior in K^^^^^^^^^^^l the sophomore presidency, at the elec­ the College of Arts and Letters from tion held in the basement of the din­ Geneva, HI.; . Bernard McCaffery, ing hall, on Thursday, May 7. C.S.C.; William Fieweger, a senior in Edmond Haggar, of Dallas, Texas, the College of Commerce from Me- ^^•^^ 'IK'' '^^^H nmning on the Reardon ticket, polled nasha. Wis.; and John Schemmer, a 249 votes against 236 to beat Nevin sophomore in the College of Ai-ts and McCormick for the vice-presidency. Letters from Colby, Wis. qualified In the race for the office of secretary, for the finals in a series of three pre­ y^BH Maurice Kennedy, of Ogden, Utah, liminary trials held in the auditorium also on the Reardon ticket, defeated of the Law Building Monday and his opponent, Frank.Crowley, by poll­ Tuesday of this week. ing 280 ballots against 203. Schmelzle Ineligible Macaluso Beats McCarthy Px-of essor William J. Coyne, who is conducting the contest, stated that The Reardon party, whose cam­ Robert Schmelzle, veteran varsity de­ paign was conducted by John O'Con­ bater from Fi-eeport, 111. and winner nor, was not successful in filling aU of the 1935 Breen medal, was not offices, since Charles Macaluso, of eligible for this year's finals since no Cleveland Heights, Ohio, on the Rey­ student, according to the rules of the nolds ticket, edged out Pat McCarthy contest, may win the medal more HON. WM. P. BEEEN, LL.D., '77 for treasurer by a vote of 250 to 228. than once. His name lives for medalists. In the election of two-year S.A.C. Founded by the Hon. William members, one candidate from each Patrick Breen, LL.D., '77, of Fort party was victorious. John Wilson, Wayne, Ind., the medal has been pre­ of Lakewood, Ohio, placed first with sented for excellence in oratory each MISSISSIPPI - LOUISIANA CLUB 254 votes to his credit, and John year since 1902. Mr. Breen, a gen­ Kelly, of Portland, Maine, was re­ erous benefactor of the University, Election of officers for the coming elected by 229 supporters. The de­ died several years ago. year took place at a meeting of the feated candidates, Tom Gorman, and Mississippi-Louisiana Club in Carroll Bill Taylor, stacked up 210 and 208 Large Audience Expected Rec Hall last Monday night. Fran­ ballots, respectively. John Fox, of One of the University's outstand­ cis J. Drolla of New Orleans, a soph­ Buffalo, N. Y., won over Ray Fiedler ing spring events, the 1936 competi­ omore in the College of Commerce, 270 to 208 in the contest for one-year tion for the gold emblem, promises is the club's new president. Pierre S.A.C. member. to bring forth a capacity audience R. de la Vergne, also of New Orleans, since the caliber of the finalists and and a sophomore in the same college, McDermott Takes Presidency their orations is of a high standard. was elected vice-president. The of­ fices of secretary - treasurer, and of In the sophomore elections, Joseph Those students who participated in sergeant-at-arms will be filled, re­ McDermott, defeated Edward Farrell the preliminary trials were: John Don­ spectively, by Rodney Kissinger and 267 to 223, was the only one on his nelly, William P. Kiely, William P. John C. Drolla. Kissinger and Drolla ticket to win in the finals, as "Chick" McVay, Thomas Mulligan, Joseph both have their homes in New' Or­ Rausch, of Los Angeles, had auto­ matically been elected in the primar­ Pawlowski, and John A. Scott. leans, and both are Commerce fresh­ ies by a two-thirds majority. On the Also competing were Patrick Ban- men. other offices, the Farrell ticket was non, John J. Kohn, William Page, triumphant. Frank Kelly, of Jackson­ Thomas Proctor, Francis Parks, John ville, Fla., was elected vice-president McGee, Michael Clonse, Robert Hey- GLEE CLUB with 273 "x" marks after his name, wood, Richard Meier, Matt Merkle, as against 209 for Tom Reardon. George D. Morris, and Charles P. The University Glee Club gave two Paul Donovan, of Elmira, N. Y., ran Osbourn. concerts during the month of April up 307 votes against 174 for Ed Fan­ off the campus. On April 22, the ning, to win the office of secretary. singing unit performed at St. Mat­ Joe O'Brien, of Brooklyn, N. Y., de­ A 25-year study of the black wid­ thew's parish house in South Bend feated Herb Fairall 280 to 199, was ow spider has been completed by Uni­ under the sponsorship of Catholic elected sophomore S.A.C. member. versity of California entomologists. Central High School. Previously, the Alleging that the Fraternity didn't singers gave a concert at Niles high The election, held from 9 a.m. until buy the number of pins it contracted school on April 6. This perform­ 5:30 p.m., was under the direction of for, a jewelry company is suing ance was sponsored by the Parent- Ed Donoghue, S.A.C. election chair­ Sigma Alpha Mu for |11,000. Teachers association of Niles. man. May 15, 193 6 Seven Smith To Head Forum; Knights of Columbus Hold Plan Banquet on May 21 Annual Picnic Tomorrow

Albert Joseph Smith, a Junior in Closing a year of activity under the College of Commerce from Evan- the direction of Grand Knight John ston. 111., was elected president of the Coyne, the Knights of Columbus vnll Commerce Forum at that organiza­ hold their annual Council picnic to­ tion's final meeting of the year held morrow afternoon, initiation degrees Thursday evening. May 8, in room August Joseph Church started out will be conferred on 35 candidates 209 of the Commerce building. Smith to be a politician, but reformed. . . . Sunday, and officers will be elected succeds Robert W. Cavanaugh in the Held a high office in freshman class. for next year on Monday afternoon. presidential chair. . . . Now belongs to almost all the Tomorrow's picnic- will be held at Other officials elected were Joseph clubs for which he is eligible for Indian Lake, scene of last year's out­ Roman of Chicago, 111., vice-presi­ membership . . . Monogram Club, ing. Busses will leave the campus dent; Charles Brosius of Lime Kiln, Jersey Club, Italian Club, Knights of starting at 11:00 a.m. and will con­ Md., secretary; and Clark Reynolds Columbus, and a few minor ones. . . . tinue as long as necessary. Lunch­ of Milbum, N. J., treasurer. Ned Is the only Monogram man who is eon and dinner will be served the Joyce was elected chairman of the truly a man about campus. . . . Will members at the lake, and busses wall board of directors of the organiza­ graduate cum laude but continually make the return trip shortly after tion. dinner. Induction at Banquet Second Initiation of Semester Senior members of the board Sunday's initiation will be the sec­ chosen were Edward Goldsmith, Jos­ ond of this semester and will be held eph Crotty, and James Murphy, and at the Jefferson Plaza in South Bend. Juniors members were Walt Duncan, Candidates are to report at the cam­ Jack Zerbst, and Frank Bright. pus rooms Sunday morning. Robert Cavanaugh, the present Election of officers will be held in head of the club, announced that the the club rooms on Monday afternoon. officers will be inducted at the annual The polls will be open from noon banquet of the Commerce Forum, until seven o'clock in the evening. which is to be held Thursday, May 21, "It is the hope of the retiring of­ and is tentatively scheduled for the ficers," Eli Abraham, financial secre­ Momingside Hotel in South Bend. tary, said this week, "that the mem­ The principal speaker at this affair bers of the order will keep their re­ will be James E. McCarthy, dean of sponsibility in mind when choosing the College of Commeixe, and it is officers for next year. It is the busi­ also hoped that a well-kno^\'n local ness of every man in the council and industrialist will appear. worries about failing . . . Bothers everyone should take his ballot as a Cavanaugh reviewed the successful roomie Hopkins with his rendition of personal responsibility." year's work of the Forum at the operas . . . He taught Johnny how to meeting aiid among other things take a bath in Walsh's spacious wash This week's program of activity stated that the annual questionnaire bowls . . . They still speak to each brings the year to a close except for and survey of the group was a com­ other after three years together. . . . the last meeting of the year which plete success. will be held shortly after the elec­ In the summer months he takes tion of the new officers. Those elect­ care of little children while their ed will be formally installed at the KEENEN TO HEAD SERVERS' CLUB mothers go shopping . . . When he beginning of next year. George Keenen of Bayonne, New finishes he will help his father peddle Jersey, a sophomore in the College of fruit in the best gi-ocery store in Arts and Letters, was elected presi­ North Plainfield, N. J. . . . ST. VINCENT DE PAUL dent of the Servers' Club for next He receives letters from a Dotty Furniture storage for the summer year. He succeeds Edward Owens, months will be handled this year who has held the position during the at home . . . After Senior Ball he sorrowfully complained that he didn't thi-ough the campus chapter of the St. current year. Other officers elected Vincent de Paul Society, it was an­ know. St. Mary's was such a nice were John Joyce, vice-president and nounced this week. All proceeds chairman of the executive committee; place . . . And he found it out only from the concession will be used to and Ted Fredericks was elected sec­ in time for the Ball! . . . Spent Easter further the charitable work of the retary. James Foley and George around U. of Illinois and came back organization. Haithcock were elected to the execu­ with a dreamy look in his eyes . . . Members of the Society will can­ tive committee. While living in Badin last year he got in Fr. Carey's good graces so vass all freshmen, sophomore, and The meeting adjourned after an he could attend St. Mary's plays with junior halls during the week of May introduction of the new officers and him. . . . 24. Orders will be taken for either the announcement made of the ban­ the National Storage Company, or the quet to be held in the Faculty Dining "Sunny," as he is known by every­ Woolworth Company, both South room before the close of the school- body, would pass for anything but a Bend concerns being authorized to year. football player . . . Some of his op­ handle campus business. ponents last fall will remember him Cast-off clothing will again be col­ for a long time ... So will our own lected by-the Vincentians for distri­ Down with the tall, dark aind hand­ Bill Gillespie whom he tagged "The some male, say University of Ken­ Great Lover." ... bution to the many needy persons tucky girls. They'd rather be amused whom the Society aids. Anyone hav­ by the "comic type." ing old clothes to dispose of will i-e- Dr. James A. Naismith, 74-year-old The University of Detroit plans to ceive prompt attention by dropping a inventor of basketball, played the dedicate a campus tree to the mem­ post card to the Society's office, 10 game only twice in his life. ory of Joyce Kilmer, war-time poet. Lyons hall. Eight The Scholastic Professor Froning Traces Two Hundred Fifty Couples The Nature of Chemistry Ciub Elections Attend the 1936 Senior Ball

By Louis Da Pra The relation of chemistry to medi­ KENTUCKY CLUB cine was traced by Professor Henry Emil J. Peter, of Louisville, was More than 2.50 Seniors, representa­ B. Froning last Tuesday during a lec­ elected Colonel of the Kentucky club tive of every College of the Univer­ ture in the auditorium of the Engi­ when the Southern organization bal- sity, and their guests from every sec­ neering Building. lotted last week. The Kentuckians, tion of the country swayed to the one of the oldest state clubs on the music of Freddy Martin and his Co­ campus, revived traditional titles for lumbia broadcasting their newly-elected officers. Howard orchestra at the Bartnett was named lieutenant - col­ Senior "Ball, Friday onel, William Werner, revenue officer, night at the Palais and John Elder, watcher of the still- Royale. house. Potted palms, ferns, and snap Walter Clemens, who organized the dragons, banked Kentucky club in 1913 and served as around the band- its first colonel, was present at the stand, formed an election meeting and suggested the TOir BOTT artistic background return of the older titles as being rep­ for Maestro Martin's noted orchestra, PROF. HENRY FRONING resentative of Kentucky traditions. enhanced by the smooth baritone "We have scratched the surface..." Dr. John Cooney, head of the De­ crooning of Pianist Elmer Feldkamp. partment of Journalism, spoke at the Tom Bott, Howard's well-known The nature of chemistry is so deep session. He told of his early life in pianist-composer and ^vriter of the that the great people of the past and Kentucky and of historic incidents in Senior Ball song entitled, "I Wonder/' present have but scratched the sur­ the growth of the south. featured the affair with vocal rendi­ face of this vast field, Professor tions of his song, which Freddy Mart­ Froning said. Chemistry, along with in and his orchestra played several physics, is deeper than the senses of NEW JERSEY CLUB times during the evening. Bott re­ man can comprehend. In the quietest balloting on record, ceived an enthusiastic response. Starting with the ancient scientists. with no political fireworks, the New Chairman William J. Schmuhl, a Prof. Froning showed that the first Jersey Club last week elected Joseph senior in the College of Commerce, motive of chemistry was for medicine. P. Quinn, of Newton, N. J., presi­ escorted Miss Margaret Keck of These first chemists made their medi­ dent for next year. Joseph Moore Blytheville, Ark., and Class President cines by chemical formula. They was named vice-president, William Howard C. Cusack, a senior in the were interested in chemistry because Costello, treasurei-, and Leonard College of Arts and Letters, escorted it was a source of medicine. After Habig, secretary. The entire slate Miss Grayce Breslin of Ljmdhurst, dwelling- for a time upon the achieve­ was unopposed. N. J., and St. Mary's College, the ments of the ancients he went President - elect Quinn announced guests of honor. through a long list of famous men that plans are being made for a sum­ The guests of the Seniors received who were connected to medicine be­ mer dance to be held sometime in the as favors beautiful gold pendants with cause of this knowledge of chemistry. latter part of June. The last cam­ the official Notre Dame seal inscribed Among these famous names was that pus activity will be a banquet ten­ on them, as well as souvenir copies of Pasteur, whose vaccine discoveries dered by the club members to this of the SCHOLASTIC'S special Senior were made after many years of dili­ year's graduates. Ball number. gent experiments. Robert T. Burke, jr., a senior in the Continuing, he said that all modern ITALIAN CLUB College of Arts and Letters and drugs have been discovered since chairpian of the Tea Dance, declared Joseph Mangelli, a junior in the that the tea dance, held at the ex­ 1890 and that the people of this day College of Arts and Letters from are still dependent upon nature for clusive Chain-o'-Lakes Country Club, Bayonne, N. J,, was elected president Saturday afternoon. May 9,. was a many of their drugs as for example, of the Italian club at that organiza­ quinine and morphine. complete success. Myron Walz and tion's final meeting of the year. He his dinner ensemble, a favorite among As for the curing of diseases succeeded Pat Disenzo. Middle West country' clubs, played chemistry is forging ahead with great The other officers elected were for the dancers. rapidity. Tuberculosis and cancer are Amerigo di Brienza, a sophomore in Most of the guests strolled about two diseases which the modern scien­ the College of Arts and Letters, vice- the shady grounds of the country tists are trying to exterminate. president; Harold Rizzi, a freshman club, while others ^\^tnessed the tri­ Prof. Froning went on to show in the College of Arts and Letters, angular track meet in which Notre secretary, and Julius L. Nardone, a how modern chemistry is related to Dame, Ohio State, and Michigan junior in the College of Arts and State participated. manufacturing and the achievement Letters, treasurer. of many industries. He told of many The last social affair of the week­ instances where modern chemistry is Upon installation in office. Presi­ end was the supper dance, held in the reducing the loss of material by mak­ dent Mangelli announced that next mezzanine of the Oliver hotel, where ing synthetic products out of the year the club will present several all- several hundred guests were served waste and how it is bringing new Italian sound talking pictures on the a special full course dinner. The Mon­ and useful commodities into existence. campus. Since the showing- of "Campo ogram Club quartet sang and played, di Maggio," which depicted the life led by Bill Shakespeare. of Napoleon from his escape from At 9:00 a.m. last Sunday morning, Nine New .York Catholic colleges Elba to his exile on St. Helena, re­ the Seniors and their guests attended are conducting a series of symposia ceived a tremendous amount of ap­ Mass in Sacred Heart Church — a on the problems of collegiate com­ proval both from students and mem­ real Notre Dame touch at the end of munism and atheism. bers of the faculty. a perfect week-end. May 15, 193 6 Nine Prelcowitz Defeats Koehler DIXC-LiXICN For Villagers' Presidency Ted Prekowitz beat Harry Koehler By John Gillespie for the presidency of the Notre Dame Villagers by a majority of only one Since modern music seems to be It is the only poor recording we have vote at the club's election held Friday centered on the interpretation and heard by his English band. night. May 8, in Carroll Rec. John appreciation of swing music, perhaps Farabaugh is the retiring president. it would be a smart move to repeat Moaniii' MihnieX ^ j^ck Hilton The returnSjfor all ofiices indicated the definitions of the term "swing," My First Thrill^ a close race throughout the entire as they were given by men who Minnie's moaning is not fast, but election, as every victorious candidate should know. very unpressive. The vocalist, Pat won by a 'small margin of only two or three votes. Benny Goodman calls it "collective Sibley, who sounds like Ethel Mer­ improvisation, rhythmically inte­ man, is supported by an enthusiastic Jim Beaudway, defeating Jim La- grated." His drummer, Gene Krupa, male chorus. Europe gave • us the - hey, was elected vice-president, and says "It's complete and inspired free­ record. The presence of a fine sax bit Charles Lemons, by beating Jack dom of rhythmic interpretation." A rounds it out. Scott, was chosen for the office of leading tenor sax man, Coleman Haw­ Turning to the reverse side, we find secretary. Both victors were on the kins, thinks of swing as "rhj'thmical a fox trot with an appealing melody. Koehler ticket. In the race for treas­ elaboration on the current mode." So Having less to work on, the band urer. Bill Ricke, of the Prekowitz there you are. But where are you? doesn't quite equal the performance ticket, edged out Jack Moulder. On on "Moanin' Minnie." An unidenti­ the opposing ticket, Jim Gorrell won Contrary to popular belief, swing is over Eddie Minczeski to become ser- not a modem device. It has existed, fied vocalist lacks distinction. Con­ trary to Noble's two bands, Hylton's geant-at-arms. - Previously, Jerry in one form or another, since 1916. Claeys, of the Villagers, was elected Carl Cons, co-editor of the musician's Dirake Hotel group sounds better than the English entry. S.A.C. member by the off campus stu­ magazine, Down Beat, partially clears dents. up the term ^\^th tliis couplet: You Started Me Dre.aming\ -p Dorsey The campaigning on both sides was "No kind of music is S^ving, Robins and Roses I vigorous, as evidenced by the close balloting. Especially novel was the But you can 'swing' music." Tommy's band has been busy rec­ campaign card of the Prekowitz tick­ ording lately, and the results justify For those Avho like Duke Ellington, et. On the front was attached a cig­ the work. Given a sweet tune, such let it be known that he has succeeded arette, with the words, "Have a smoke Benny Goodman at the Congress in on us." On the inside a short list of Chicago. Benny is on tour, and as he the qualifications of each candidate passed through South Bend May 3, was given,, and on the back were list­ he left word that he will spend the ed several, "planks" making up the summer on the West Coast, in the party platform. Cocoanut Grove, in Los Angeles. Be­ The Villagers' annual dinner dance ginning October, he Avill play for will be held at the Hotel Whitcomb, New Yorkers, at the Hotel Pennsyl­ St. Joseph, Michigan, on the evening vania. of Saturday, June 6, it was an­ The Victor people have nothing to nounced recently. The band is to be be ashamed of in their latest releases. selected later. They still have most of the best art­ ists, and they have a variety of rec­ ords" that is sure to please the most Roses" is definitely on the recom­ particular fan. mended list. Christopher ColumbusX-Q^^ Goodman All the records below are Victor. Get Happy j Is It True Wlmt They Say About- Dixie? , Rudy Vallee Chris Colmnbus is the theme song The Moment I SMO YOU Ray Noble of Fletcher Henderson, who writes inost of Goodman's arrangements. In the combination of an English Benny's wax impression of the num­ and a Yankee band, the Americans ber is the best we've heard. It's a break the tape. Vallee's contribution natural for him — plenty of chances is a surprisingly lively record, but for his; three trumpets, collectively his singing ahnost ruins it. The mix­ as "You Started Me Dreaming," they and individually. Benny plays his ture of a natural New England ask for no more. As might be expected, clarinet against an effective back­ twang and an attempted Southern Tommy's trpmbone shines, but every­ ground of muted trumpets. Then drawi is sad. AVhenever Rudy stops thing is restrained. The singer, Joe come the saxes for their short but drawling, which is too seldom, the Djxon, can't miss with a perfect sweet work. band sounds good. Less singing by accompaniment. Rudy and more work by the orchestra Here's a honey. You'd expect a let­ would have made a better disc. Goodman is imitated closely by down after Columbus, but if any­ Dorsey but the aping is so clever thing, "Get Happy" is better. The Sorry, but there is little to recom­ here that nobody will mind. Close tune, though old, is very good be­ mend Noble's effort. All the phras-. your eyes at the introduction, and cause Harold Arlen wrote it. Trom­ ings are obvious, and the melody is you'll swear it's "The King of Swing." bones get most of the spotlights, Ben­ one of those dull conglomerations of To further the resemblance, the saxo­ ny plays a low-pitched, brilliantly a dozen old hits. Al Bowlly does his phone section rolls and rides a la fast clarinet solo. Jessey Stacy's pi­ best in the vocal, but he hasn't a Goodman. Edythe Wright will blush ano tinkles more swingJ Listen for chance. You'll have to be an avid prettily, when she hears the compli­ the bell effect Goodman gets on the Noble fan to stand such punishment. ments on her singing "Robins and last chorus. Ten T h e S c ji o 1 a s 11 c Justice Aided By Press Asserts James Kilgallen

Complete press coverage of fa­ mous and dramatic trials does not By Andrew D. Hufnagel tend to "hippodrome" the courtroom pi'oceedings, but is one of the surest Everj!^ May brings with her the an observor was more apt to see guarantees that the rights of the de­ revival of what we think is Notre them rather than the buildings them­ fendant will be protected. Dame's most beautiful tradition—^the selves. Still, we prefer the white Tliis was the message delivered by students' practice of singing at the which provided some fairly adequate James L. Kilgallen, star reporter for grotto in the evening. The setting, contrast to the dingy and faded International News Service, in a with its leafy canopy of tree boughs' bricks. If the porches can't be white, speech in Washington Hall last night. overhanging the rocky cave, its nat­ they ought at least to be painted a He spoke under the auspices of the ural carpet of yielding grass sweep­ more pleasing color than a dead choc­ Department of Journalism, and ear­ ing to the lake's edge, and the singing olate brown. lier in the evening was the dinner of the birds, is enough to make this ® guest of Eev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., tradition more attractive than any University president. Despite the disastrous results of other. What makes it really beautiful, making a misquote in last week's col­ Citing the Hauptmann case as an however, are the wholesome ideals be­ umn, we venture the following quo­ example, Kilgallen, who has covered hind it, its simple informality, and tation : nearly every important trial in the the genuine, unsolicited support of it To eiT is human. . . last ten years, asserted that the judge, by the students. So important has its So said Pope in his "Essay on the lawyers and the police—^not the observance become for the partici­ Criticism." And we offer that bit of press—^were responsible for the con­ pants that not even last Simday's wdsdom as an excuse for our mistake gested condition of the courtrooms. thunder shower was able to drive in crediting Shakespeare instead of "Conditions in the courtroom dur­ them away imtil the ceremony Avas Milton with the authorship of ing the Hauptmann trial were a dis­ completely finished. Come and trip it as ye go grace," Kilgallen said. "The place On the light fantastic toe was packed to suffocation each day, And the one who reminded us of mth be-jewelled women in mink coats The Senior Ball was the source of our error was—^no not an English and celebrities from Broadway and more worry and trouble than the final major or a professor, but a lowly 'Hollywood. They blocked the aisles, examinations commerce man, Joe Brandurich. sat on window ledges, hampered the will probably working press and made a spectacle ever be. Ev- out of the trial." I en so, the During the last two weeks every­ Kilgallen revealed that attorneys pleasure of one of us has been visited by two or for both sides issued subpoenas in dancing \\ith three men who slam the door open wholesale lots for friends whom they a lovely girl without knocking, rush into the room, listed as witnesses but who were in one's arms and attack the windows. All ob­ never called, and had no intention of in time "with stacles in their way are violently, the rhythms testifying. though deftly, swept aside. These un­ of an excel­ invited guests pull the desk away Believes Hauptmann Guilty- lent orches­ from the wall, send books tumbling He also described the electrocution tra, the en­ to the floor and knock lamps banging of Hauptmann which he witnessed. joyment of against the locker. Whether or not an He pictured Hauptmann as a sad, seeing one's object prevents them from getting at wistful man attempting to force a friends at the windows, it is always treated in smile to his lips as he entered the their gayest, the same fashion. After the visitors death chamber and went to his doom and the sat­ leave, no pictures are left hanging on without-uttering a word. isfaction of the walls, no piece of furniture is having pro­ Kilgallen stated that he believed without a thick layer of dust, and no vided one's carpet remains right side up — but Hauptmann guilty. He pointed out companion with an enjoyable time, the strength of the evidence against those windows are certainly left more than paid for the inconvenience bright and shiny as a result of re­ the defendant, especially his posses­ of a week's preparation for the affair. ceiving their bi-annual bath. sion of $14,600 of the Lindbergh And don't let anyone persuade you ransom. that it wasn't the finest ball in years. e Other famous stories he has cov­ "V\Tien, before this, did the seniors Far back in Notre Dame's past, ered were also mentioned by the ever have such a "hot" time that the racing shells used to sweep up and speaker, such as the pursuit of Sam­ Palais Royale threatened to go up in down a long stretch of water that uel InsuU,. former Chicago utilities flames as it actually did last Friday? magnate, to Greece and Turkey. Kil­ his since been divided into the St. Joseph's and St. Mary's Lakes. But gallen returned with InsuU to the not for many decades, as far as we United States when he was extradited. know, has any craft other than row Headline personalities such as John Practical minded authorities have decided that the once white porches boats floated on those two bodies of D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, Al Smith, water. Now, however, a noisy motor Al Capone, Jack Dempsej', the late of Science Hall, Corby, Sorin, Badin, and the Main Building must forever boat has dared to invade their gen­ Thomas A. Edison, Hugo Eckener, tle reaches, and its staccato put-put- and others, were mentioned in the more be painted brown. The new color will not show the dirt as soon put-put has become a constant tor­ talk. ment to students who have to study Kilgallen concluded by advocating as did the old, and the former is more in harmony with the complexion in the afternoon. The engineers, of more freedom for the press in the course, must complete their experi­ coverage of trials. He advocated the of the structures. Even architects and artists have declared themselves in ments on outboard motors, but why use of moving picture records of all favor of the brown, since white made don't they use the St. Joe River in­ trials, pointing out that they would stead of our lakes as a laboratory? (Continued on Page .22) the porches stand out so boldly that M a y I 5, I 9 3 6 Eleven IN TtiC JUeeLCI^ VEIN

Alas! CAF SMOKE She wanted to go to the prom, The Ball is over but the monotony ocle. . . Badin Hall has gone musical She wanted to go to the ball, of rumors lingers on. . . . BONET of late; the German band is conducive She wanted to wear my pin. not only enjoyed the ball but also to more beer and their porch glee club But wait! That isn't all. everybody's date. Two's a pleasure is conducive to less sleep. . . Don't After I gave her everything— but three's a crowd, Sabby. . . It's a .miss listening to the WSBT Notre I queried—do you love me? long way to June, but JOE CORCOR­ Dame interhall amateur contests. I even had the ring—^but AN, the genial 'I'm Tops,' guy from You've never heard better, Gong-adin. She went and married my roomie! Badin knows that his logic mark is Nothing daunts a politician. JAMES BLUNT, whose forces were edged out 8 and his golf score is twice that A hymn is a fellow who continually amount. . . the last Ides of March had his finger in the recent Boston elections. . . sings about the girl with whom he CHICK GALLAGHER, '38, is go- goes steady. - iing home in style, Studebaker truck, PETE GAY, the Soph Lothario, is golf sticks, trunk, a jug of wine, a still trying to figure out how the loaf of bread and 16 loafers who United States government runs, After The Ball claim to be pals. . . Dear CHARLEY "First time I've heard that the gov­ ernment had receipts," says Pete. . . The Senior Ball is over. CLARK, always remember that all's The officers are through. The gii'ls have gone home, Nothing's left to do. But Juniors, please take heed- Next year it's up to you!

"She's my steady," is an expression denoting the fact that nobody else will go out with her.

Ode Once when I was a freshman, I thought the Seniors were men- But now that I'm a Senior— I wish I were a frosh again!

"There ain't no buts about it," exclaimed the freshman politician as he stooped to pick up an undernour­ ished cigarette.

A valedictorian is the fellow who worked hard for four years and then has to make a speech praising his fel­ low classmates who seldom did any y' work.

A sheepskin forever reminds the old grad of the years he wasted. ^Well, I'm glad I took that course in Practical Advertising." Remember yeai'S ago when the col­ fair in love, war and platonic friend­ After the Senior class voted thumbs lege grad got a job as soon as he left ships especially when one party is a down on corsages up pops LEE school? Well,-forget it! school teacher with a nice Chevrolet MOORMAN and buys one for his . . . JOE KUHARICK, the footballer, date—and Lee's ticket chairman. was in more or less of a daze the The most important thing in a The Ball week-end did more good young- man's life is his girl—BUT the other day and mistook an acknowl­ for WIMPY GILSTON than for any­ edgement of a sympathy card for a most important thing in his girl's life body else. Wimpy now goes after his is some other fellow. wedding announcement. . . pre-med work like a dog after a bone PAUL 'I Stand Alone,' ANDER­ —maybe love does help a man to meet SON, speaks more these days about the innumerable obstacles of this Culver kernel; just forsaking one nut Dorothy, it used to be Willa. . . TOM cruel, crude world. . . . "SHADOW" for another. (Catch on? JIM KING, a Detroiter, flew home during RICH claims his formal collar isn't DUTTON'S girl was the last to come the week-end after everyone had fit for wear because of the heat at and the first to go in his party. Reck­ thought Grand Slam had taken him the Ball. Was it the heat or the girl? on Sis had another date—eh what to the cleaners. . . MARK FINNOCHIARO'S ball Jimmy?. . . Next issue being the last The consensus of opinion is that date said she was "terribly sorry but don't laugh if we take down our hair the Senior Ball was scrumptious— she couldn't attend the tea dance Avith and become sentimental. . . even to MILLER MALLETT'S mon- him because she had a date with a —The Funny Fellows. Tw el ve The Scholastic Bend for almost forty years, has affiliated itself with the The Notre Dame Scholastic local Community Fund. This organization, founded over Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus a century ago in Paris by Frederic Ozanam, has ever FOUNDED 1867 cherished the ideal of a personal service rendered the poor and needy together with material relief. Hereto­ THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the fore, it has existed in this city in connection with the var­ University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 421 Walsh Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. ious Catholic parishes in which its councils were estab­ lished. Under the new plan these councils will be uni­ REV. L. V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C Faculty Adviser fied, a central office will be maintained and its program JOHN S. MORAN Editor-in-Chief will form a part of the general plan of relief in accord­ JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST Managing-Editor ance with the Community Fund method of cooperation. Deparlmenlal Editors "Although denominational, the St. Vincent de Paul ANDREW D. HUFNACEI The Weel^ IRWIN L. GOLDMAN In ihe Juggler Vein Society draws no line of race or creed in the service it gives. Its sole thought is for the poor regardless of their Nelvs Staff PAUL FOLEY Neros Editor religious affiliation, and under the new plan of operation ROBERT L. GROGAN Assistant Neros Editor it has adopted here in South Bend, its work will be ex­ JOHN A. GILLESPIE Feature Editor CLIFFORD F. BROWN ANTHONY O'BOYLE tended and made more efficacious." LINDSAY PHOEBUS GREGORY BYRNES HAROLD A. WILLIAMS JOHN HURLEY LOUIS DA PRA ALBERT TORRIBIO

Sports Staff A WHOLEHEARTED RESPONSE CYRIL F. STROKER Co-Sports Editor JAMES A. WALDRON Co-Sports Editor THE ahnost complete absence of corsages at the Senior EUGENE VASLETT Assistant Sports Editor JOHN CACKLEY JAMES M. MCMULLEN Ball proved conclusively that the great majority of under­ ALLAN BRIDE ARCH GOTT graduates will accede to a sensible request. THE SCHO­ MICHAEL CROWE LASTIC, which had no personal interest in the campaign Art Staff to abolish corsages, other than that of championing what WILUAM V. ELLIS Art Editor FRANOS KROEGER DANIEL SHERROD was obviously the wishes of the majority, was gratified at the wholehearted response to the request of Class WILLIAM R. DOOLEY, '26 Business Manager President Howard Cusack, and to its own appeal. It Kember Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest proved unmistakably, that the elimination of corsages was welcomed by the great majority who attended the May 15. 1936 Ball. The few who disregarded the wishes of the class did WHERE CREDIT IS DUE so for a variety of reasons. Some, undoubtedly, felt it was the correct thing to do. Others sent corsages out of o UTSTANDING among the large number of clubs sheer perversity—a chance to look "smart" at the expense on the campus is one group which does more than hold of their classmates. an occasional dance, smoker, or social gathering. We ' THE SCHOLASTIC hopes that the excellent start made refer to the Saint Vincent de Paul Society which is one this year toward the abolition of corsages will bear fruit of the most active, as well as one of the most commend­ next year. The reasoning behind this ban has been dis­ able organizations at Notre Dame. cussed in these pages several times before. As long as Throughout the year this group has done valuable circumstances make it necessary to maintain campus social work among the poor and needy in South Bend dance prices at the present high level, the elimination of and the immediate vicinity. A famihar figure in each corsages should be encouraged as a practical method of hall is the Vincentian member going from door to door reducing the cost of attending such affairs—J. S. M. collecting old clothes for the poor families in town. In addition, the Society has raised funds by running a bus agency, by taking over the storage concession for down­ THE editorial board of THE SCHOLASTIC regrets the town warehouses, and by other methods. Certainly work current impressions created by the editorial of the May of this nature is not easy, and the members deserve spe­ 8th issue, "Life Begins In 1940." cial consideration for their unselfish efforts. Further information and details gathered since the Speaking of the accomplishments of the Society in last issue have shown that the.fencing team has received South Bend, a local paper editorially commended the just consideration from the Athletic Board and is travel­ group for relieving the distress of the poor in this vicin­ ing the self-same road to recognition as have the other ity. The editorial, entitled "The Gifts of Service," said minor sports athletic teams. in part: "With the formation of the St. Vincent de Paul We, the editorial board, are pleased to present this Service Bureau, another splendid welfare agency which information to clear up any wrong impressions the article has been doing a monumental work of charity in South may have created.—]. P. P. May 15, 193 6 Thirteen PW|

SEVEN RECORDS BROKEN IN TRIANGULAR MEET

^^sie^jS- NOTRE DAME TEAM WINS BY CLOSE MARGIN OVER OHICrSTATE; SWAMP MICHIGAN STATE Notre Dame Golfers Defeat Purdue, Wisconsin OWENS, BERNARD. AND IRISH His Greatest Squad RELAV TEAM TAKE HONORS On this coining Wednesday the IN TRIANGULAR MEET William J. Burke golf course will be the scene of an exhibition match be­ tween Lawson Little and Jimmy By John Cackley Thompson paired against two mem­ Coach John P. Nicholson's unde­ bers of Notre Dame golfers. Little, feated track team scored a brilliant former well-known amateur and hold­ victory, last Saturday, on Cartier er of the more important British and Field, when they nosed out OMo American golfing titles, just recently State, 71% to 70%, for first place, turned professional, and is on his first and outclassed Micliigan State by 50 tour. Thompson, considered as the points, in a record-breaking triangu­ longest hitter in the game showed lar meet. here last year with Olin Dutra and The Bucks, led by Jesse Owens, gave a fine performance. sensational Negro runner, succeeded in smashing five field marks, wliile Irish 14, Purdue 4 the Ii-ish came through to establish new figures in the 440-yard dash and Notre Dame experienced little dif­ one-mile relay. ficulty in defeating Purdue, 14 to 4, on the William J. Burke Memorial Owens ran the. 100-yard sprint in course the past Saturday. Although 9.5 seconds, lowering the previous the Irish suffered a reversal of form performance of 9.6, made by Jim last week, against Louisiana Tech, Wassons in 1912. The percentage of they were nevei-theless in complete 21 seconds flat set by Alderman of command during the Boilermaker llichigan State, in 1927, fell by the match. board as the colored boy tux*ned in a 20.5 exhibition for the 220-yard dash. The visitors succeeded in winning Atlhough Captain George Meagher but one doubles match, when Smith climaxed his final appearance on the and Brewer downed Malloy and Lang, local course with a leap of 24 feet 2-1. In the other foursome, Wilke 8% inches in the broad jump, it was COACH JOHN P. NICHOLSON and Castleman came through to an­ soon shattered by Owens as he "flew nex a decision over Wavis and Dobel- through the air" for 24 feet 10% dower, 2% to %. Captain Win Day inches. fell short in three tries alloted to him. had a comparatively easy time in Bill Walker, the Scarlet's high beating Smith, 3-0, in the singles. jumper, bettered Vince Miu-phy's for­ Beetham, Ohio State's outstanding Wilke won over David, 3 to 0, wliile mer feat of 6 feet 5 % inches in that candidate for the Olympic half-mile, Bill Taylor nosed out Brewer, 2-1. event, as he soared over the bar at breasted the tape ahead of Joe Mc- . Castleman copped his match from 6 feet 7% inches. His attempt for Grath to cop the 880 in 1:54.2. The Dobeldower, 2% to %. Wilke was the world's record of 6 feet 9 inches. pace set by Alex Wilson, Notre low medalist with a 72, two under Dame's contribution to the 1932 in­ par. ternational games, of 1:54.6 was equalled by McGrath. Bob Bernard On last Tuesday the Notre Dame blazed up the track to annex the golf team defeated the University of quarter-mile in 48.8, clipping three- Wisconsin golfers at Madison, by the tenths of a second from the old mark. score of 12 to 9. Captain Win Day The Irish relay quartet, composed of by winning the last four holes in Ms Sheehan, McGrath, Parsons, and Ber­ afternoon singles match through the nard, broke the 1930 record as they aid of three birdies and one par as­ checked in at 3.20.8. sured the Irish-of the win. Pat Mal­ loy, Jr., shot a 70, one under par, in Don Elser, "Cluck" Levicki, and the morning doubles round to show Lill placed first, second, and third, re­ the best card of the day. Incidental­ f^^tiH. spectively, in the shot-put. Bucky ly this was the second best round a Jordan captured the runner-up posi- collegiate golfer had ever shot on the JAMES PARSONS (Continued on Page 20) Badger layout. Fourteen The Scholastic Klinemen Turn Back OHIO STATE PLAYS HERE TOMORROW Northwestern's Wildcats PURDUE, NEXT OPPONENT OF KLINEMEN

The Notre Dame baseballers, after suffering their initial setback of the 'Tippy' Dye in State Lineup season from Wisconsin, quickly re­ Ohio State and Chicago turned to winning ways again by pounding out a 10-2 decision over To Meet Irish Netters By Arch Gott the Northwestern No one can ever accuse the Scarlet Wildcats. Behind The Notre Dame tennis team will Scourge of Ohio State of having a the .steady hurl­ meet two very definite tests of its faint heart. After sending up their ing of Goncher, ability this week-end when it faces track team to take a licking last Sat­ and the heavy the University of Chicago squad this urday they come right back here to­ ^Jiitting of Went- . afternoon and the Ohio State netmen morrow with their baseball team and 'worth, P i 1 n e y, tomorrow afternoon on the Irish high hopes of slowing dovm this swift and Borowski the courts. These two teams are consid­ moving Notre Dame baseball team Klinemen had lit­ ered to be almost top-ranking among which has been causing so much grief tle diiRculty i n Big Ten outfits this year, being sur­ to opponents this spring. A previous- annexing their passed only by the crack Northwest- eighth victory. em players. Coach de Landero's men Prom the view­ will have a busy time trying to add CLAREKCE KLINE point of the Irish these two opponents to their list of the highlight of the game was the conquered. brilliant performance of Goncher. Al­ Some idea of the strength of the though this victory is the third rung two teams can be gathered from their up by the unperturbed appearing present records. Chicago ranks in the sophomore, it was his first starting upper bracket of Big Ten teams by assignment. His previous victories reason of a tie match played with \vere gained when the batters drove Northwestern. The score of that in winning runs while he was appear­ match was 3 to 3. Bickel, pace setter ing in the role of a relief pitcher. for the Windy City team beat North- Goncher, in allowing only eight hits western's Don Leavens, fourth rank­ and two runs, struck out seven and ing tennis junior in the country. The displayed the ability to tighten up Maroons also down Western State 6 WALLY FROMHART with men on bases. This performance to 0. This same Western State team Faces Buckeyes Again. rates the second year flinger a start­ beat the Irish earlier in the season ing position on a pitching staff that by a score of 6 to 1, and seemed at pre-season dope had listed as the ly scheduled game with the Buckeyes the time to be almost unbeatable. was postponed because of inclement weak spot of the team. This gives some idea of Chicago's weather. strength and it will require the best Irish Commit No Errors Followers of Notre Dame baseball that is in the Irish to smother the will readily remember the opening tilt The combined offerings of two fire of the Maroons. of the 1935 season with Ohio State. Wildcat pitchers were favorably re­ The exact strength of the Ohio On April 12 the two teams met in a ceived by the Irish stickers, 17 hits State team is not known but since whirling snowstorm which grew wild­ being collected. Wentworth, Pilney, Scarlet is always well represented by er as the game went on. What was Borowski, and even the pitcher, Gon­ its athletic teams, it is reasonable to Avorse, the game v.-ent ten innings be­ cher, garnered three bingles apiece suppose that they will present a very fore Andy Pilney finally connected while Scafati picked up t\vo, one be­ capable tennis combine. Last year the with one for a home run to bring ing a triple. advance reports on their teams were home a 4-3 victory. "Tippy^' Dye, also very meager and this fact en­ Ohio State's diminutive star, came Afield the-Irish were flawless, tak­ couraged the Irish to overconfidence. through with two doubles in the ing everything that came their way The score of the match showed that game. Dye is holding down the short­ without a slip-up. AVentworth handled the Redmen are not to be taken light­ stop position this season just to keep three chaances cleanly and Goncher ly. It was 8 to 0. in shape after his long sessions of had five assists to his credit. Led by Captain Joe Waldron, the football and basketball. Irish troupe will attempt to turn what The box scores: Jake Kline's team is in the midst promises to be a very difiicult week­ of the most successful season in the Notre Dame (10) Northwestern (2) end into another stepping stone to annals of Notre Dame baseball and Ab R H P A Ab R PA a successful season. The recent at this time it appears as if the whole Reagan,2b G 1 1 1 0 Merril.ss 3 2 1 clement weather has done much to Wenfth.ss 5 13 13 H'sh'r.lb 4 squad is in better shape than at any From'rt,3b 6 1111 R'bers.rf 4 the form of the tennis team by per­ other time during the season. Owing Pilney.lf 6 13 2 1 Mack, cf 4 mitting it to get in some much needed Gaul, b 5 0 18 0 Way. If to a wealth of Avarm, sunny weather Velch'k.cf 3 10 3 0 Walsh, c practice. It is hoped by the followers the pitchers have been able to bear Boro'ski.rf 5 2 3 10 Sh'n'n.Sb of de Landero's men that the effect Scafati, lb 5 2 210 0 Char'r,2b down without fear of pulling a Goneher.p 5 13 0 5 P'z'la,2b will be shown by decisive defeats of muscle. Themes, Arboit, RydeU, Gon­ Skid're.p two menaces to Notre Dame's tennis • 46 10 17 27 10 Kimb'l,p 0. 0 cher, and Kopczak have all been hurl­ Sti-omne 0 0 health. ing good baU games during the past 32 2 8 27 9 month. The hitting department of the team has come through in many tight Two-base hits—Rotherbers:, Way, !Merril; places with some timely blows such Three-base hits — Merril, Scafati. Goncher; Struck out—by Kimball 1, by Skidmore 4, by as Andy Pilney's smashing homer in Goncher 7; Base on balls—Kimball 2, Goncher the ninth with two men on which won 1; Double plays—Goncher to Scafati to Gaul; Passed ball—Walsh ; Interference—^Walsh. (Continued on Page 21)

May 15, 193 6 Fift ee n Kentucky Ncttcrs Beat INTRODUCING Notre Dame by 7-2 Count

Last Wednesday afternoon on a As time tolls the collegiate year to records show he did quite well, ac­ windswept court the Notre Dame a close, we introduce that undergrad­ quiring the midget and junior titles tennis team was defeated by a strong uate paragon—^the atlilete and schol­ of Ws home city, Trenton, N. J. contingent from Kentucky by the ar in tennis—Captain Joe Waldron. The brisk blare of athletic tantara score of 7-2. Although a bright sun It's not often that an athletic ca­ dimmed his father's sound advice in was shining, there reer is moulded while the subject is high school^ and Joe felt that he was was a stiff breeze still a wee toddler, but Joe was or­ sturdy enough to play all-around ath­ sweeping across the dained to be a tennis player long be­ letics with the bigger boys. Since playing surface that fore the neighbors' children had even that decision, he has had more ankle played havoc with heard of the game. His father, an spx-ains than a tennis ball has plenty of the shots. observant man, saw that Joe would bounces. Most of the boys on both teams were hampered by an overdose of clothing. GEOUGE CAXXOX Capt. Joe AVald- ron of Notre Dame had the most suc­ cess against the Colonels; he won his singles match easily from Moore, 6-2, 6-0. This was especially notable in­ asmuch as Moore is the Kentucky captain and one of the country's lead­ ing amateurs. Although he is handi­ capped by a crippled arm. Bill Fallon of the Irish put up a gallant fight in the singles but he was finally trimmed 7-5, 10-8. The best match of the afternoon was between Cannon of Notre Dame and Montgomery of Ken­ tucky—the visitor being forced to go three sets until he managed to nose out the Irish star. In the doubles Joe Waldron and Joe McNulty paired to score the only Notre Dame victory in this class. George Feeley and Jim Waldron in the last match of the day nearly up­ set the Colonels but a last minute splurge put the Kentucky boys in the lead and they won in three sets. Tennis Summary: Singles: Montgomery (K) beat Cannon (N.D.)—6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Tul- loch (K) beat Fallon (N.D.)—7-5, 10-8; Evans (K) beat McNulty (N.D.)—6-1, 6-2; Stahr (K) beat Prendergast (N.D.)—6-2, 6-1; Ran­ 0»PT. Vvi^i.pR(W /vdO Hii dall (K) beat Kilrain (N.D.)—8-6, 'POUBi.CS T/SRTNEe .Toe. V'V TOE £\»ER TCiJ. vo'o ABOWr 6-4; Joe Waldron (N.D.) beat Moore /*fnotXY BID PAIR TO T»c ReocPTroV THE GITU.'S TRwn (K)—6-2, 6-0. • COP TMC STATE •OOliOLX.S Ft(i«»T c^yr vo«cNTHEv OAine. TtTU-E. THIS -VHAR «» Doubles: Joe Waldron - McNulty (N.D.) beat Stahr-Moore (K)—8-6, ^4.A. ^1-t.l S- 4-6, 6-3; Fallon-Prendergast (N.D.) lost to Evans-TuUoch (K)—6-3, 6-4; be smaller than his brothers. One A 200-pound tackle jarred loose a Jim Waldron-Feeley (N.D.) lost to evening he brought home a tennis rac­ few stray vertebrae and ended his Randall-Montgomery (K)—7-5, 3-6, quet and said: "Son, when you get a career as a promising high school 9-7. bit older you'll be too light to play quarterback, and weak ankles slowed games with the bigger boys without his basketball play. But he did be­ getting hurt, so I suggest you learn to play tennis." come a ci-ack baseball and tennis Joe took the racquet, which player. dwarfed him in size, and began bat­ In the spring of 1933, Joe began ting balls against the garage wall. As his athletic career at Notre Dame by soon as he grew tall enough to see earning a berth on the frosh baseball across the net, he spent most of his team as a left-fielder, more by the days on the court where the constant dexterity of his fly-catching than the practice against the wall was reflected potency of his bat. In his sophomore in the machine-like volleys he made. year, he discovered thei*e were out­ As the years rolled along, he played fielders who could catch flies and also a little baseball and- basketball, but hit and that baseball and tennis prac- his best effort was at tennis. The (Continued on Page 22) , . '• S i^xt e e n The Scholastic Baseball Teann to Encounter NAVY TRACKMEN ARE HOST TO NICHOLSON'S Indiana and Western State VICTORIOUS IRISH TRACK FORCES AT ANNAPOLIS

The Klinemen of Notre Dame rid­ The Naval Academy will play host MARQUEHE TRACK ing high through one of the most to John Nicholson and his track successful seasons in years journey to charges tomorrow afternoon at Ann­ Coach John Nicholson and his Bloomington next Thursday to en­ apolis when the two schools clash in troupe of top-ranking track stars will gage the equally successful Indiana a dual meet. The Middies have a meet Marquette on Cartier Field a University nine. On the following great reputation of being fine hosts to week from tomorrow. Marquette, al­ Saturday, the 23rd, the baseballers any visiting athletic team but they ways a strong opponent of the Irish will turn northward to Kalamazoo always like to spoil the visitors stay thinlies, looms as the most formidable and there meet the Kazoos of West­ by defeating them before the Annap­ contestant for the honor of beating ern State. olis assemblage and tomorrow they the team that beat Owens and Co. The Hoosiers are one of the fore- will try to do the same thing to the Irish forces. But the majority of track experts figure that any team that can defeat Ohio State and Mich­ igan State in one afternoon can take care of the Navy track team as well. The Academy team this year is ex­ ceptionally good. They have not been defeated in any dual meet competition as yet and they list as their victims such teams as Princeton, North Caro­ lina, Duke, and Virginia, a pretty FRANK KOPCZAK fair list of victories for any track A Promising Pitcher. team. Navy Has Fast Sprinters BucKY JORDAN most contendei's for t he Big Ten One of Nick's sprinters. • crown this year and paced by Bill As in other years the Navy's Baise, their ace slugger, they hope strength lies in the sprints and the This will be the second meet of the to turn back the Irish tide that has mile. Jack Dalton, the son of the year between the two teams, as the been stopped but once since the base­ famous Dalton of Navy athletic fame Irish have already beaten the Hill- ball season opened. who also was a former schoolmate of toppers in an indoor meet at the Field Coach Nicholson, is the Navy's pride At the latest reports, Baise was House by an eight point margin. It in the sprints and has been turning was only the efforts of the mile relay hitting the ball at a .538 clip, pacing in exceptional times in the dasahes. the Big Ten, and it looks as though team that snatched the meet from His duel with Frawley and Boyle is Marquette at the last moment. this hitting Hoosier will more than being looked forward to by the Na-vy endanger the local nine's record. In fans and they think that their boy McGrath Meets Beckett a game early in the season he got can turn baack these sprinters from four for four, among the hits a triple Notre Dame. However that remains That relay team, which has done so and a homer. The Messrs. Thernes, to be seen. much for Notre Dame so far this Arboit and Kopczak will have trouble year in the way of winning points with him. The Middies are conceded the edge and which established a new record in the mile by virtue of having a on Cartier Field last Saturday, will Western State Is Strong- 4:28 man in that event who has yet again .be one of the mainstays of the Getting past the Indianans only to be beaten in dual meet competition local team. One of the highlights of means added troubles for the Irish. and hopes to defeat Francis and Mc- the meet will be the duel between Western State will confront them the . Kenna tomorrow afternoon. Accord­ Notre Dame's Joe McGrath and Capt. ing to Nick the Annapolis boys also following Saturday. The Kazoo's are Cal Beckett, Marquette's star half have a good hurdler and an excep­ miler. burning under that close defeat hand­ tional pole vaulter who should tally ed them by the local nine last Wed­ points on the Navy side of the ledger. In the quarter mile Bob Bernard nesday. The teachers still think they will strive to beat his rival of long standing, O'Shea of Marquette. The should have won that game, the ma­ Nick Guards Against Slump jority of runs scored against them be­ shot put will be in the able hands of Don Elser, Levicki, and Lill, which ing unearned. Otherwise the meet looks all Notre group will undoubtedly take the first Dame with Meagher, Elser and com­ three places in the event! But just as Western State possesses one of the pany generally conceded several first the Irish are clearly superior in the better ball nines of the smaller col­ places. Notre Dame supporters now shot put, so Marquette is "tops" as leges of the middle west,. and they judge their team to be one of the best far as the high jump is concerned. hope to redeem themselves and also east of the Eockies, because any team In the indoor meet Cuif, Servis, and raise their prestige by handing Notre that can defeat an array of stars like Mierzwa took the first three places Dame a defeat. But the Irish should Ohio State possesses is generally and will probably do so again. win this game, Scafati, Pilney, Vel- looked upon as being far above the chek and Wentworth are all batting ordinary run of track teams. The only Jordan, Boyle, and Frawley will in the high averages, and such an ar­ thing Nick is worried about is the greet the Marquette sprinters headed ray of hitters make any team excep­ possibility of a serious letdown after by Paul Phillips. In the long dis- tionally strong and especially so when such a great performance of last Sat­ taance events, the Irish seem to have they have pitchers like Thernes, Ry- urday. Barring any such letdown the the upper hand with the combination dell, Arboit and Kopczak to support Irish team should defeat the Navy of Francis, McKenna, McFarlane, and their hits; tomorrow at Annapolis. Gott. M:ay I 5.. 1-9 3-6. - Seventeen Elser and Meagher Try For Coming Olympics

Meagher Faces Owens and Peacock in the Broadjumps; Morris and Coffman Form the Competition for Elser in the Decathalon

1936 brings around another Olym­ By Gene Vaslett the 100 meter dash: Elser has run the pic year, and vnth it comes the usual 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds, wliich amount of pre-Olympic conjecturing are Don Elser, one of the gi-eatest all- in a conservative estimate is equiva­ as to who in these United States ^yill lent to" 10.8 in the Olympic event. win the honor of representing his around athletes that ever attended Jim Bausch's time was 11.7 seconds country in the world-famous games Notre Dame, and George Meagher, in that event, the winner, Jarvinen that are to held in Berlin tliis com­ captain of this year's track team and of Finland, ran it in 11.1 seconds. ing summer. In all portions of the a broad jumper of nationally-recog­ From this it can be seen that Elser is a standout in the dash event. In country people are discussing the pos­ nized ability. sibilities of their favorite atliletes' the broad jump, which was won in chances in competing in the XI Mod­ Big Don will try to make the team 1932 by W. Charles of the U.S.A. ern Olympiad. by means of the decathlon, the ten- •with a leap of 23 feet, 9 inches Elser event spectacle that is the higlilight doesn't look so good. Bausch's jump was 22 feet 9 % inches, while the best Right here at Notre Dame there of every Olympic meet. He is -ftddely has been some private "doping" upon Elser has ever done is 21 feet 4 known as a shot-putter, but his all- cleared 5 feet 10 inches, and is aim­ the chances of Irish track and field around ability makes him exceptional stars who hope to win places on the ing at an even six foot jump. United States Olympic team. Every material for the decathalon. His Bausch's best was 5 feet 7 inches for path to the Oljinpic games will not a fifth place, the Avinner jumping 6 be easy, and he knows it. There are feet 1 inch. four men who have defeated him in decathalon competition thus far this In the 400 met­ year. It all happened in one meet, ers Elser has no the Kansas Eelays, the only time Don record for that, competed in the decathalon. George but he has run the Morris of Denver won it and also bet- 440 yard run in 52 tei'ed Jim Bausch's record that he seconds flat as established in the 1932 Olympic compared to the games. Coifman, a member of the Olympic champ­ ion's 5 4.2 second 1932 Olympic decathalon team, was performance in second, and Jay Berwanger, Chica­ 1932. Likewise the go's gi-eat athlete, was foui-th; Don Dox -ELSER Notre Dame star scored a fifth. But Don's records in has not run the 110 meter high hur­ the ten events that comprise the dles, another Olympic event, but in Do7i Elser and Ton-ence at 1935 decathalon schedule are better than the indoor season he ran the 60 yard National Intercollegiate track meet in average, and if the Kansas Relays highs in 8 seconds and his followers Los Angeles. are considered as an "off" day for think he can do an even 16 seconds Elser he can be considered one of the in the 110 meters distance. However, Olympic year some Notre Dame ath­ Don is aiming at 15.5 for the dis­ lete has been outstanding enough to most outstanding possibilities for the decathalon. tance, and if he reaches that he will merit national consideration in the better Bausch's exhibition by seven- formation of the team that will com­ tenths of a second and would be con­ pete against all other nations in the His records show that Don would ceded the winner of that event. world-wide spectacle. In 1932 it was have stood an excellent chance of Alex Wilson, who, although a Cana­ \\'inning the 1932 Olympic decathalon when compared Avith Jim Bausch's The next event on the Olympic dian, was a son of Notre Dame and schedule would be the shot put. Noth­ one of its greatest trackmen. Wilson world-breaking exhibition at Los An­ geles four years ago. Starting with ing , need se said of his prowess in made the Canadian Olympic team, that. Last year in the Pitt dual meet ran in the 400 and 800 meters, and he hurled the 16 pound ball 51 feet placed in both. He tood third in the 6 inches; Bausch won the '32 shot 400 meters trailing Bill Carr and Ben put event with a put of 50 feet 3% Eastman of the U; S. in that never- inches, and Elser is conceded a first to-be-forgotten race that saw a new in that event. The high jump records world's record established. In the 800 show that the Notre Dame star has meters Alex took second, just a yard good chance of tallying some points behind Hampson of England in an­ in that. other race that set a new world's rec­ ord. It was Wilson who pushed Then comes the discus throw. In Hampson to the new record that has 1934 at Purdue Elser threw the dis­ since been broken by the lanky Ben cus 134 feet, the best in his collegiate Eastman of California. This year, career. Bausch threw it for 146 feet Olympic year, brings forth two great to win that event, but Elser would Notre Dame track and field stars who have been able to gain a third in the are given more than an even chance discus in '32, and that means more of making the Olympic squad. They GEORGE MEAGHER . (Continued on Page 21) Eighteen The Scholastic MICHIGAN STATE TO MEET IRISH GOLFERS HERE; PLAY PANTHERS AT PITTSBURGH

By James A. Waldron

DID YOU KNOW: Western State Game Pittsburgh Has New Coach GREGOEY MANGIN sometimes breaks the strings of a tennis rac­ • By Mike Crowe quet on the first stroke? He uses the With Ennio Arboit pulling a Tom­ Next week the Notre Dame golf tightest strung racquet in tennis.— my Bridges act, Notre Dame's base­ team >viU be confronted with the task BILL TERRY, pilot of the NEW ball team edged out the Western of outshooting two of the strongest YORK GIANTS, Mt the longest ball State diamond nine on Cartier field opponents on the Irish schedule. ever walloped at FORBES FIELD in Wednesday, 9 to 8. Arboit replaced Michigan State's array of link artists PITTSBURGH next to one hit by the Rydell in the ninth inning with no­ will perform here on the University great GEORGE HERIVLAN ("BABE body out and Western State runners golf course Tuesday, and Thursday RUTH) ?—RICK FERRELL, the pep­ occupying second and third. The Father Holderith's men will be in pery backstop of the BOSTON RED first man to face Arboit went down Pittsburgh trying to extend Notre SOX, can't understand all the fuss swinging. A squeeze play was then Dame's string of victories over Pitts­ over the four-ji^ear record of DIZZY tried but the hitter missed in his at­ burgh teams. DEAN since he entered the MAJOR tempted bunt and Gaul tagged LEAGUE? The DIZZY ONE has won Secory out at home plate. Neuman ninety-SLX games and lost fifty-two, advanced to third on the play. The but RICK points out that his brother game ended when Arboit fanned WES won ninety-one games and lost Brooks for the final out. The ex­ only forty-eight over the same period cellent relief pitching of the sopho­ of years.—The INTERCOLLEGIATE more star capped a day's perform­ ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR ance packed with thrills. ATHLETES of AMERICA have gone back to our own linear measurements Weather Slows Up Game for track and field events? The AM­ ATEUR ATHLETIC UNION may Cold weather and a strong wind stick to the confusing metric system played havoc with the players of both for the national championship meets, teams, both in the field and at bat. but otherwise we will again deal in The stinging cold handicapped the in- inches, feet, yards and miles.—^When fielders and the puzzling wind made PAUL GIBSON of HARRISVILLE, fly balls difficult to judge. However, PENNSYLVANIA, and SIMON "CY" with all the wild playing, both teams turned in some spectacular fielding HERMAN GREEN FELSER of PITTSBURGH were Western Pennsylvania junior champ. chosen co-captain of the 1936-37 plays during the course of the game. CARNEGIE TECH basketball squad, Matt Themes, who pitched a bril­ Father Holderith, the man behind it marked the second time the TAR­ liant game for the Irish against Chi­ the successful Notre Dame goK.teams TANS have ever had co-captains in cago last week, was knocked off the of the past four years, is planning on basketball.—^Enlisting the services of rubber in the third inning. Lefty trjdng an experiment against the KAREL KOZELUH from across the Rydell relieved Themes and pitched swingers from Michigan State. When seas to instruct the AMERICAN DA­ superb ball until the Western State asked who would likely compete VIS CUP team has brought forth sluggers started solving his slow, tan­ against Michigan State, he replied, much criticism from tennis followers talizing delivery in the ninth session. "I am planning on using my sopho­ in this countiy? The experts insist Rydell received credit for the victory. more golfers against them. If things that KOZELUH'S record is opposed Abbott went all the way for the vis­ go bad for us in the morning matches, to the building of an overwhelming itors and in doing so hurled a good the vetei-ans will see action in the volleying attack, which they say is game. His support was not up to par, afternoon." From these statements it the only way to defeat the AUSTRA­ his teammates committing nine errors, can be seen that Notre Dame's golf­ LIAN DAVIC CUP PLAYERS. The or he might have earned a better ers are of equal ability. CZECH, rated the greatest profes­ fate. Michigan State, famous for its sional in his day, is limited to drives strong cross country teams, is repre­ the length of the court which is a In this game as in many others this year, Notre Dame's ability to bunch sented this year by a better than the style best suited for players like average college golf team. To defeat JACK CRAWFORD, VIVIAN Mc- hits has meant victory for them. Western State outhit the Irish, 12 to them, the Irish will have to be at top GRATH and ADRIAN QUIST to de­ form. feat.— According to pitcher GUY 8. The deciding factor of the game BUSH of the Pirates, the biggest was the superior fielding of Coach As in all athletic contests between thrill he got in baseball occurred in Kline's men. The errors committed Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, both the world series of 1929 between the by the visitors led to their downfall. teams have pointed for and are keyed CUBS and the ATHLETICS? With for their meeting next Thursday. West, state (8) Notre Dame (9) the score one to nothing in favor of Father Holderith's men are anxious R H E R H E to turn back the Panthers, -and Art Philadelphia in the sixth inning of the Hibbard. If 3 2 0 Reagan, 2b 1 third game of the series, JIMMY Wemert, 2b 0 12 Wentworth,ss 0 Snyder's Pitt crew would like nothing Secory, c£ 110 Fromhart. 3b 1 better than a victory over the Irish. DYKES was on third base with two Neuman, 3b 0 0 1 Pilney, If 0 outs and GEORGE EASNSHAW at Abel, c 2 3 1 Gaul, c 0 This is Art Synder's first year as Brooks, rf 10 0 Velcheck. cf 2 bat with the cout two and two. With Mershon, lb 0 2 1 Borowski. rf 2 coach" of the Pittsbrugh golf team. the windup, DYKES dug for home Vanderberg, ss 1 1 4 Scafati, lb 3 He is a professional from the Alcoma Abbott, p 0 2 0 Themes, p 0 and made it safely but BUSH'S pitch Rydell, p 0 course in Pitsburgh. Though such was called a strike and the side re­ Totals 8 12 9 Arboit, p 0 golfers as Wolff, McKees, Mathews tired. Totals 9 8 4 (Continued on Page 20) May 15. 193 6 N In eteen IRISH BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS LOUISIANA TECH TRIANGULAR MEET (Continued from Page 14) BY 3 TO I SCORE IN A HARD FOUGHT GAME tion in the ' 100-yard dash, while By AI Bride Eddie Boyle finished next to Owens in the 220-yard run. Although the The tanned athletes of Louisiana, The Irish outer gardeners saved Irish thinlies accounted for* only four playing in the scorching element of Arboit from several embarrassing firsts, they nevertheless made up the their o^\^l southland, could not solve moments by pulling dowm balls that difference by getting the second, the puzzling slants of Ennio Arboit seemed to be sure hits. Velcheck es­ third, and fourth places in the vari­ and were defeated by the Irish 3-1. pecially performed brilliantly by mak­ ous events. The second game of the two game ing two circus catches. He came in McFarlane made a wonderful series scheduled to be played Tuesday fast to take what looked like a sure showing in the gruelling two-mile was rained out, and the Tech base- Texas leaguer in back of second base, race, as he was barely pushed out by ballers left without having a chance somersaulting after making the catch Boss for the No. 2 position, after ral­ and later in the fifth raced back to lying during the final hundred yards. snare a liner from the bat of Mitchell. George Meagher stepped over the The Irish counted first on a single 120-yard high hurdles in 15.3 fol­ by Pilney, a sacrifice by Captain Gaul lowed closely by Seitz of Ohio State. which advanced Andy to second. He Pettigrew forged in front of Levicki advanced to third on Velcheck's single to win the javelin throw at 177 feet, to right and scored on Borowski's 8 inches. long fly to Thigpen in left. The meet marked the last time that The next score came in the fifth Captain Meagher, Don Elser, Bob when Reagan's hot grounder went Bernard, Joe McGrath, Leo McFar­ through Mitchell in center and before lane, and Paul Krause will compete the ball could be recovered Reagan under the Irish colors on Cartier field. had crossed the plate. PITT GOLF MEET Each team picked up a run in the (Continued from Page 19) GEORGE WENTWORTH sixth. Thigpen opened the inning with a long triple to center and Hanrly with the hat. scored when Arboit thought he Avas and Gamble have departed from the going to steal home and threw the Pitt ranks, their places are being ca­ to avenge the defeat of the day be­ pably filled by Pat Symonds, Frank fore. ball in the dirt. Notre Dame came back and picked up a run on Vel­ Souchak, - John Wasco, Sam Musico The game was marked by the five- check's double, a sacrifice by Bor- and Bob Mease. Symonds is the Pan­ hit hurling of the sophomore twirler, owski, and Scafati's second single of ther number one man. He is a long- Arboit, the hitting of Scafati, and the the afternoon. hitter and the possessor of a well- brilliant fielding of the Notre Dame rounded short game as well. Souchak, outfielders. The most outstanding The box score: Jock Sutherland's great end of this play of the afternoon occurred late year's football team, holds second po­ Notre Dame (3) Lou. Poly. (1) in the game when Taylor, Tech's fleet Ab R H PA Ab K H P A sition because of his long drives. outfielder, made a spectacular run­ ReaRan,2b 4 110 3 M'ch'l.cf 4 0 0 3 0 Coach Snyder says Souchak is the Went'th.ss 4 0 12 2 T'pen,lb 4 12 5 0 ning catch of Arboit's line drive. Fromh't,3b 4 0 112 P'key,2b 4 0 0 2 1 longest driver he has ever seen, in­ Pilney, If 3 1 2 1 0 Taylor,rf 4 0 12 0 cluding Jimmy Thompson reputed to The Irish collected 11 hits off the Gaul, c 3 0 0 3 2 Gres'n,ss 4 0 0 2 1 Velch'k.cf 4 12 3 0 Ad'nsr,3b 3 0 0 0 2 be the, longest driver among the pros. hurling of Pittard, and except for Boro'ski,rf 3 0 12 0 S'led'd,lf 3 0 13 0 Should our footballer, Bob Wilke, two occasions were unable to bunch Scafati,lb 4 0 314 0 Hewitt,c 3 0 17 0 iVrboit, p 4 0 0 15 Pittard.p 3 0 0 0 1 meet. Souchak, we can visualize a them for counters. Scafati ran off great battle. The other three Pan­ with hitting honors for the day bj^ ,33 3 11 27 14 32 1 5 24 5 thers have been holding their owm making three singles out of four trips Runs batted in—Borowski. Scafati. Errors—r (Continued on Page 22) to the plate. Velcheck and Pilney each Mitchell, Wentworth, Scafati. Two base hits— Fromhart, Velcheck. Three base hits—^Thispen. gathered two bingles apiece for the Sacrifice hits—Gaul, Borowski. Left on bases Irish while Thigpen was the only ^Louisiana-Polytech 4; Notre Dame 9. Struck out—by Arboit 2. by Pittard. 7. Base on balls southerner to connect for more than —off Pittard 1. "Wild pitch—Arboit. Umpires— one hit. DeRose and Daly Time—1:50. NATIONAL STORAGE

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T w.e.nty, y' . Th e S c hb I ast r c OLYMPIC CANDIDATES endurance has not been taken into United States' team, and if he does (Continued from Page 18) consideration. Bausch competed in it will be another feather in the cap the ten events in two days; Elser has of Notre Dame and John Nicholson. points in the complicated decathalon turned in his exhibitions at different Other possible prospects on this scoring system. •.*' times during his three years, of var­ year's track team are Bob Bernard, sity competition, but it is the opin­ who runs faster every time he puts on The last three, events, the pole ion of Coach Nicholson that Don has a pair of track shoes, and by virtue vault, javelin, and 1,500 meters con­ enough staying power to turn in as of his 48.8 quarter of last week, is stitute Elser's weakest events. ^ He comparatively good records in actual placed in the top' rank of quarter has scaled 10 feet in the pole vault decathalon competition. However, the milers of this country, and possibly as compared to Bausch's 13 foot leap whole story of Elser's ability to stay little Joe McGrath, a great competi­ to win that event. Elser's weight is will come out in the regional tryouts tive runner, who goes fastest when a serious handicap in this event, but to be held in Chicago on June 19-21. the going is toughest. if he is able to raise himself to 11 Turning from a good big man to feet before the Olympic trials are a good little man we find George run off he stands more than a fair Meagher, Notre Dame's pride in the BASEBALL chance of scoring a few more much- broad jump. George has some mighty (Continued from Page 15) needed points. Lately Don has been serious competition to go up against. concentrating on. the javelin throw in At present there are two men in the the Illinois game for Notre Dame 5-4. an attempt to reach at least 170 feet, country who have bested 25 feet, ex­ For fielding prowess, the startling but he is having some trouble in cluding Eulace Peacock who probably catch of Velcheck in last Monday's reaching that distance. According to will not compete in the broad jump Louisiana Tech game will serve as a reports the big boy has plenty of because of a bad leg that has hin­ brilliant example. Taking a flying strength to throw it but lacks the dered liim this year. The two men leap in the air after the elusive ball, proper form that makes a good jav­ are Jesse Owens of Ohio State, and "Velch" tumbled to the ground and elin thrower. In the 1500 meter "Ole" Olsen, formerly of Southern rolled along but with the ball tightly event he is aiming at five minutes flat California and now competing for the clutched in his gloved hand. for the distance. Elser is capable of Olympic Club of San Francisco. Wednesday afternoon the Irish this although his weight will offer an­ There are about a dozen men in the team will journey to Purdue Univer­ other handicap in this event. ' How­ country who have done 24 feet 6 sity where they will take on the Boil­ ever, not many decathalon men can inches in that event but Meagher has ermakers for the second time this run the event in much less than five leaped 24 feet 9 inches this year and season. The former game played be­ minutes, and if Don can get down to looks pretty likely for an Olympic tween the two schools took on a far­ that time he will do well in regard berth. In outdoor competition he has cical aspect when six hits and six to point scores. In '32 Bausch could been beaten twice, once by Owens, errors produced 11 runs for Notre do only 5 minutes 17 seconds for the and once by King of Maryville Dame in a terrific fifth inning. Notre run which was next to the slowest Teachers who leaped 24 feet 10 Dame outlasted Purdue in this mara­ time for the event. inches to better Meagher's leap of 24 thon, 18 runs to a mere 15. 'Tis said foot 9 inches. The Notre Dame cap­ that they had to replace the home tain is conceded a more than average plate at Cartier Field — the old one In this brief comparison of Elser chance of winning a place on the and Bausch the element of physical was all worn out after that game.

MICHIGAN STATE- NOTRE DAME BASEBALL GAME—1935 immmm

May 15, 193 6 Tw enty-one KILGALLEN SPEECH INTRODUCING (Continued from Pajre 11) National Response Felt (Continued from Page 16) In Taab Memorial Drive be far more accurate for use by ap­ tice conflicted. After more delibera­ peals court than the dry transcript of tion, he decided his chances were the testimony. Replies from fourteen states have more favorable at tennis and with­ "The movie record would show the been received by "The Forest" Me­ drew from baseball. He alternated inflection of the voices of witnesses, morial Association which has been bet\veen the first two singles berth the judge, the lawyers — or anyone organized on the campus for the pur­ in his sophomore and junior years else who popped into the case." pose of erecting a monument to John and now, as captain and No. 1 man, Kilgallen left here for the east Banister Tabb, famous priest-poet. is meeting the toughest of the oppo­ where he will cover the Democratic Among the replies are letters from sition. and Republican national conventions members of the Notre Dame facultj', During the recent interhall basket­ this summer. from the Governor of Virginia, mem­ ball season, he played a forward bers of the hierarchy, the Hon. Gor­ berth on the championship Sorin Hall don Battle, of New York, Doctor team without incurring serious in­ Cornelius Weygandt of the Univer­ jury. Previously, he played four sity of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Daniel games for the Sorin interhall football Sargent of Harvard. team but Scrap Iron Young, the Dr. John A. Cooney, head of the trainer, called a halt to the proceed­ Department of Journalism, who is ings when he discovered his adhesive president of the Association, said this tape and bandage was disappearing at week that response to the movement an alarming rate and that Joe was has been very gratifying and mem­ taped like Rameses' mummy before bership is still open to anyone who each game. will communicate with Professor This, then, is a brief sketch of Joe Francis Kei-vick, secretary, at Notre Waldron, the athlete. Space does not Dame. permit the exposition of his political, social, financial and academic achieve­ ments. He was defeated by a slim margin last year for the senior class WOOD WORTH'S presidency and, while an effortless athlete despite his frailties, has by PICTURE OF A MAN Storage and Transfer dint of persistent and constant effort KEEPING APPOINTMENT MOVING acquired an honor average for four years that hovers within jfractions of IN CHICAGO ON TIME! PACKING the ninety percent mark. SHIPPING Hard luck in athletics still closely Why is the man smiling? STORING pursues Joe. The story goes that Surely, dear students, you shortly before the tennis season was recognize the old South Fireproof Warehouse opened Joe was in the boxing room Shore Line "dependability" doing some limbering-up exercises. A grin! He has arrived in Bengal Boxing aspirant looking for Chicago safely and on time Phone 4-1135 for an important appoint­ 409-11 S. St. Joseph Street a likely target, asked him to spar a ment. bit. Joe consented, and the eiTor was nearly fatal. He caught more CAMPUS AGENT punches in two minutes than Mickey SOUTH SHORE LINE OPERATES Society of St. Vincent de Paul 10 Lyons Hall Cochrane does baseballs in an entire RIGHT TO THE MINUTE! Society Members WILL CAN­ season, and his fiiends confess he has VASS HALLS for orders seemed a bit dizzy since. They say No other method of trans­ during week of May 24th. his geography is so bad he can't dif­ portation between South Commissions to charity. ferentiate between Flint, Mich., and Bend and Chicago com­ Pittsburgh. bines speed and comfort with such assuring de­ pendability. You're always GOLF STORY on time when you ride the (Continued from Page 20) South Shore electric trains and the cost is low, too. Dr. E. J. Cain against Panther opponents this season which is some feat when you consider the Pittsburgh schedule. Pittsburgh has met such teams as Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, W. & J., Cornell, Penn State, Geneva, and ROGERS Western Reserve. They have en­ gaged in fifteen matches during this season's competition. Eyesight Notre Dame's starters against Pittsburgh are doubtful. However, Specialists it's most certain that Captain Win Day and Bill Taylor will see action. The other members of the team will be determined from the form they 212 So. Michigan St. display in practice sessions and com­ petitive matches this week. Pat Mal- SD^LHjoR[ South Bend loy, Lou Fehlig and Herman Green are other veterans who more than likely will be called on for duty. Twenty-two The Scholastic be a satire on Good-bye Mr. Chips, Interhail Radio Contest James Hilton's sensationally popular Arouses Much Comment novelette. Dante's philosophy will be treated Air-conditioning Although the preliminary programs by Thomas Graves, a graduate stu­ are still being heard, campus radio dent in philosophy. Grave's article is fans are speculating about the prob­ written in an interestingly popular for your feet able winner in the new Interhail Ra­ style to appeal to general readers as dio Talent Contest. Last week Fresh­ well as philosophical students. These new white ventilated man jDillon, Alumni, Badin, Morris- Joseph O'Brien contributes the shoes are cooler than going- sey, and Lyons Halls were heard in leading short story, built around the barefoot and a great deal shows that left no doubt in the minds experiences of a novice boxer enter­ smarter. They had quite a play- of listeners as to the quality of the ing the ring for his first professional in the South last winter; now talent available. Last Wednesday fight. they're coming North in a big night the Walsh Hall and Off-Campus way. You'll find all the new groups each presented 1.5 minute pro­ Sketches by Freshmen, popular con­ trends here—slight slenderizing grams. tributions in the earlier issues, will of toes, revival of the wing-tip, again be included. Another group of interesting treatments of white, Tonight at 7:00 o'clock Howard student essays will be published un­ buck, reverse-calf. and Carroll Halls will vie for honors. der a general title, covering a widt Next Wednesday evening will bring range of subjects. These to be pub High time to lay a founda­ before the microphone the entertain­ lished were selected for their fresh­ tion for your summer -wardrobe. ers of Corby and Sorin. The prelim­ ness and colorful style. Douglas gives you authenticity inaries will be concluded the follow­ in every line and stitch, and ing night, next Thursday, when All - Leather Construction, at Brownson and St. Edward's will take $3.95, $4.95, $5.50. Pay your the spotlight. The date for the finals SWEET AS taste the compliment of paying one- hour program during which the us a visit. Three - dimensional four best halls will be presented has fitting. not yet been set. The management of Station WSBT- WFAM of the South Bend Tribime reports that audience ballots, which are to count 40 per cent in the judg­ ing, are beginnnig to come in already even before the end of the prelim­ inaries. The general response of the listen­ ing public in the South Bend area has been entirely favorable. Such an ar­ ray of talent as has been heard dur­ ing the preliminaries augurs well for the programs that are to originate from the campus studios next year.

"SCRIP" TO APPEAR NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVOR Scrip, under the direction of Editor Also Imperial Y»tto Boh ST.SO Maurice Tombragel, will make its fourth and last appearance of of the year next Friday, May 22. Essays, short stories and verse from student contributors will make Established 30 Years up the bulk of the edition. One of the features of the last volume will

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May 15. 1936 Twenty-three THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY -LSMMONIEIR LI3RAHY- NOTRE DAME, LOCAL

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