The Notre Dame Scholastic 655

|5|ttiii>ttttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiininiimininnnnnnnmniiiinnimiimiiiiiiiiiiii|B| COMMENT I The Notre Dame Scholastic ) We have always been ardent read­ ers of the religious bulletins issued by I Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi CrasMorlturus [ Father O'Hara and we all admit he I Founded 186? I is the one author who can consistently write material worth reading. Many EMIL L. TELFEL—EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the students keep these bulletins Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor for future reference, for they contain NEXL C. HURLEY JOHN E. BERGAN JOHN A. KIENER little gems of wisdom and advice Associate Editors which are invaluable. But now we EDWARD E. BRENNAN JAMES J. KEARNEY EDWARD R. BRENNAN find that the bulletins are doing AUSTIN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLINAN JOHN PICK Wn-LIAM W. CORR LLOYD TESKE "double duty." Besides being the spiritual guide for three thousand The Week Make-up Editor College Parade men they are serving as scratch paper RICHARD J. O'DONNELL WALTER V. BEESLEY DANIEL C. WILLIAMS for future engineers. Last week a Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs professor in the mathematics depart­ FRANK E. SEWARD JAMES K. COLUNS W. LESUE BADDATZ ment received from one of his shining lights two copies of the Bulletin, on Neios Staff WILLIAM C. KARL, News Editor the back side of which were problems WILUAM F. FITZGERALD, Assistant Neius Editor worked out to the fullest detail. (Yes, JOHN CoNLET ANTHONY R. SCHREINER LAWRENCE PRYBYLSKI it was a freshman.) Whether or not MYRON CRAWFORD F. GRANGER WEIL BJMUND STEPHAN the depression has hit the student RICHARD MOLIQUE , WALTER JOHNSON JOSEPH DEGNAN body to such an extent that some of LAWRENCE DUNDA the boys have to use the bulletins for Sports Staff such purposes we don't know, but we HENRY B. ASMAN, Sports Editor have the promise of the professor in CLEVB CAREY GEORGE BELTING T. EDWARD CARBY the case that the next one who JAMES E. MCFEELY, JR. JAMES KEARNS lR\aNG B. HALPER attempts to pull that trick will be EDMUND MORLARTY HARRY BURCHELL "summarily dismissed," as the saying Business Staff goes. JOHN R. BLANDA, LocaZ Circulation Mgr. ANDREW MCGUAN, Foreign Circulation Mgr. FREDERICK BAUER RAYMOND J. NABER JOHN P. HESS J. ALBERT SMITH DANIEL E. BRENNAN Gradually the campus is beginning JAMES H. RORI^, Advertising Manager to take on the appearance of an JOHN F. STOECKLEY—GRADUATE MANAGER OF PUBUCATIONS Indian burying ground. The mounds MERLE BALDWIN, Publications Office Manager scattered over Badin lake and on Corby plaza are making for excellent broken field running, judging from Vol. LXIV MARCH 20, 1931 No. 21 the increased shiftiness with which the boys from the west side of the campus are stepping around. University Awards Laetare Medal—Lloyd Teske 657 Theatre Group Meets at Washington Hall 660 International Peace Program Discussed 661 How can we be expected to walk University Theatre Presents Award Play 663 the "straight and narrow" when we Glances at the Magazines—Edtvard R. Brennan 664 are obliged to zigzag across the campus? Making a bee-line to the Book Reviews—John Pick 66-5 church from the library is an impos­ The Week—Richard J. O'Donnell 666 sibility. Ants could do it because they Editor's Page : 667 know no better than to go over the College Parade—Daniel C. Williams 668 top of an obstacle; but because we The Wink 669 do know better we look aroimd and by the time we finish our trip we Campus Clubs—W. Leslie Raddatz— 670 don't know whether we're coming or Blue and Gold Cagers Defeat Iowa—James Kearns , 671 going.- Coaches Formerly Were Managers and Trainers 672 On Down the Line—Cleve Carey 684 The only things lacking in green apparel last Tuesday were knickers. THE SCHOLASTIC is published weekly at the XTniversity of Notre Dame. Manu­ (Why weren't you on the job, scripts may be addressed to THE SCHOLASTIC, Publications Office, Main Bnildiaff. O'Shaughnessy?) Most of the boys who were able to muster anything con­ Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at taining green put it on display. Those special rate of postage. Section 1103, October 3, 1917, authorized June 25, 1918. Avho had nothing jitst turned green toith envy at the real shamrocks TBB AOVERTISBBS IN NOTRE DAHE PUBLICATIOMS DESERVE THB PATRONAGE or which some honest-to-goodness Irish­ ALL NOTBI DAMB MEN. men wore on their lapels. W. V. B. Q.r »|3 656 The Notre Dame Scholastic

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MoRRissEY HALL—BEFORE THE SNOWFALL

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The Notre Dame Scholastic 657

committee consisted of the Reverend UNIVERSITY AWARDS LAETARE MEDAL Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, president of the University, chainnan; Rever­ end Michael A. Mulcaire, C.S.C, Rev­ TO JAMES i. PHEUN, BOSTON BANKER erend J. Leonard Cai-rico, C.S.C, Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C.S.C, Mr. James Catholic Leader Began Brilliant Career as Page F. McCarthy, Mr. Francis Kei-vick, Mr. William L. Benitz, Mr. Clarence Boy; Is Now Outstanding Executive Manion, and Mr. Rufus W. Rauch. Since 1883 when John G. Shea be­ came the original Laetare Medallist, James J. Phelan, Boston banker Knight Commander of the Order of Notre Dame has honored 48 outstand­ and philanthropist, was recently hon­ Pope Pius IX. In March 1928 he wa's ing Catholic men and women, ali ored by the University when he was still further honored with a Grand of whom are internationally known. awarded the Laetare medal for the Cross of the Sovereign Military Order Some of the more recent recipients year 1931. He was selected in view of Malta. are: Edward N. Hurley, Margaret of his worth as one of the nation's From a view of the positions and Anglin, Jack J. Spalding, Alfred E. outstanding Catholic laymen, in con­ the capacities in which he has served Smith, and Frederick P. Kenkel. formance with the traditions of the Laetare award. It is an honor which has been conferred since 1883 on men Season Tickets on Sale April 1 and women who have proved their Season ticket purchasers for the worth to their country and their 1931 season will get their money's religion. worth. In addition to four unusually .Mr. Phelan was born in Toronto, strong games on the home field, the Canada in 1871, but since 1880 he has Northwestern game at Soldier field, lived in Boston. He started his busi­ oi-iginally scheduled for Notre Dame, ness career as a page boy in the but transferred for charity, ^vill be Boston Stock Exchange. In 1888 he included. The '31 football schedule became associated with the firm of includes the follo\\'ing home games: Hornblower and Weeks, of which Drake, October 10; Pittsburgh, Octo­ United States Secretary of War John ber 24; Pennsylvania, November 7; W. Weeks was formerly a member. Southern California, November 21. In 1900 he was made a partner of These games include competition that firm. All his business activities from coast to coast. Season tickets have centered in banking interests, for the five games will be on sale, industrial concerns, and mining com­ April 1, priced at $1-5.20. Since the panies, in several of which he now first four games are $3.00 games, and holds a position as an executive. At the Southern California game $5.00, with the twenty cents postage charge the present time he is also a director MR. JAJIES J. PHELAN of the Massachusetts Bonding and the five individual tickets would total §18.00. August first is the date set Insurance Company. his country and state, Mr. Phelan's for the sale of individual tickets. During the World war Mr. Phelan worth and undisputed right to the served his state and country in many Laetare Medal can be immediately ways. He organized the New England ascertained. Faculty Men Write Saw Mill Unit, the first contribution The conferring of the Laetare Med­ Recent periodicals have contained of the United States to the War pre­ al upon some leader from the ranks contributions by various members of vious to its own entrance. He served of the Catholic laity of the United the faculty. These include the follow­ on all Liberty loan drives as a mem­ States dates back to 1883. It takes ing poems:. "Joseph Speaks," by the ber of the executive committee, and its name from the fact that it is Reverend Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, was chairman of the Boston Metro­ awarded on Laetare Sunday, the published in the Ave Maria; "Arbu­ politan Victory loan drive. For 22 fourth Sunday of Lent.. tus," by Professor Charles L. Phil­ months during the World War he was The custom was suggested in 1882 lips ; "Awakening," by Professor Nor- assistant food administrator of by Professor James F. Edwards and bert Engels, and "Lyi-ic Mother," by Massachusetts. He also acted as sponsored by the Reverend Edward the Reverend Patrick J. Carroll, chairman of the reception committee Sorin, C.S.C, founder of the Univer­ C.S.C, all appearing in America. In on the occasion of the vist of His sity, and the Reverend Thomas E. the same magazine there are two Eminence Cardinal Mercier to Boston. Walsh, C.S.C, then president of Notre essays, one "A Note on Modern Fic­ These are only several of the more Dame. The inspiration for the cus­ tion," by Professor Camille McCoIe, important committees on which Mr. tom came from the papal practice of and the other "Old Stuff About Wash­ Phelan served during the War. awarding the Golden Rose on the ington," by Professor Charles L. His Holiness, the Pope, in recogni­ same day of the year, for a similar Phillips. Professor John Cooney, of tion of his work honored Mr. Phelan purpose. the journalism department, has a by making him the first Knight of The medallist is chosen annually by poem in the Grail, entitled "The Malta in the United States and also a special committee. This year the Lake." 658 The Notre Dame Scholastic SHAKESPEARE PLAYED POLITICS STUDENTS* TRIP TO WASHINGTON NOW WRANGLERS HEAR NOLL BY BEN GREET CAST BEING ARRANGED Decries Freedom of the Press Students Attend Productions in Paul C. Bartholomew, instructor of on Matters of Crime. South Bend Auditorium. politics, with the cooperation of the University oificials, is arranging a trip to Washington for a group of Frank Noll, a senior in the College of Arts and Letters, addressed the By EDWARD R. BRENNAN students in politics. The trip is to begin on March 29 and will last five Wranglers last Wednesday evening at days. their weekly meeting in the seminar Noti-e Dame and South Bend lovers room of the new Law building. He of Shakespeare were fortunate in be­ The party will make the trip via the Pennsylvania railroad, leaving chose as his topic "The Newspaper ing able to see two of Shakespeare's and Its Influence on Crime." plays produced in the Elizabethan South Bend in the afternoon of March mannei-, by the Ben Greet players, 29th and arriving in Annapolis early Considerable discussion was aroused last Saturday at the High School in the afternoon of the next day. by Noll's statement that certain auditorium. Tlie matinee perform­ After a visit to the United States phases of freedom of the press should ance was "Twelfth Night," and in the naval academy there, the group will be abolished by government interven­ evening the first quarto version of proceed to Washington. During the tion and censorship. Advocating that "Hamlet" was given. first day there the Notre Dame men the same publicity be given to the will visit many of the important agencies warring on crime as that The plays were presented in the places in and around Washington, in­ given to the attrocious acts committed Elizabethan manner with the stage cluding the Capitol, the museums, by moral degenerates, Noll ended his settings as simple as possible. As a Georgetown university, the Library talk by denouncing the destructive matter of fact, many of the scenes of Congress," Mount Vernon and the attitude taken by the press of Amer­ were enacted in front of the drawn Lincoln Memorial. Wednesday after­ ica in playing up crime news. curtains of the stage while behind noon has been left open for the stu­ During the comments of the club on them the stage was being set for dents to spend as they wish. The the talk, it was gleaned that the gen­ another scene. Tliis insured a smooth, return trip will begin at five o'clock eral opinion seemed to disagi*ee with continuous performance, with a mini­ Wednesday afternoon. any form of newspaper censorship, mum of delay between scenes. save the right of the government to "Twelfth Night" was not so well refuse the use of the mails to certain La Raza Club Seminars done as the evening perfoi-mance of publications. All were practically "Hamlet." Mr. Greet's interpretation At the last meeting of the LaRaza unanimous in agreeing that crime of Malvolio, howevei-, and Russell club, attended by Professor Pedro de stories should be taken constructively, Thoi-ndike's Sir Toby Belch were Landero, honorary president of the yet few advocated the presentation of especially favored by the audience. organization, plans were made for a the facts completely, regardless of Sebastian, played by Victor Watts- banquet to be held before or during their influence on American life. Weston, was well done. the Easter vacation. Edward Roxas It was practically the unanimous was appointed chairman of the affair opinion, however, of the members that "Hamlet" was enthusiastically per­ by William A. Morphy, president of newspapers should present in their formed, and as well received by an the club. Ramon Marti will act as crime stories only those facts which appreciative audience. The outstand­ assistant chairman. ing performance in this play was that are constructive. It was also agreed that the mem­ of Russell Thorndike in the title role. bers of the club should conduct a J. Edward Phelan, president of the His interpretation of the part was seminar during the meetings with Wranglers, announced at the meeting logical, and his acting all that could Mr. Pedro de Landero officiating as that the organization would not spon­ be desired. The soliloquies were ex­ chairman. The topics for discussion sor the northern Indiana state ora­ ceptionally well done, although the will be carefully selected by a com­ torical contest as has been the custom version of Hamlet that is used by this mittee of which Marcelius Garza is in past years. company (the First Quarto Version, chairman. The seminars were organ­ 1603) is approximately only half as ized with the intentions of increasing long as later versions, and some of Lawyers' Ball Invitations interest in the club, and also as a the speeches are considerably short­ means of entertainment for the mem­ Robert J. Kuhn, chairman of the ened. This version is, however, ex­ bers. ticket committee of the Lawyer's for­ cellent for acting, and requires very mal to be held April 24 at the Palais little cutting for adaptation to the Royale, announced today that two in­ modern stage. Short Story Contest vitations would be given each lawyer The best performance other than Because of numerous requests for and that anyone wishing to attend Thorndike's was that of Miss Enid a postponement of the deadline date the dance should see a member of Clark in the role of Ophelia. Especial­ for the Scribblers' short story • con­ the Law school at once. ly did she outdo herself in the mad test, manuscripts may be submitted The invitations are in the form of scene, where her rare histrionic abil­ up to Friday, March 27. After that a legal summons. These have been ity, joined to a channing personality, date no stories will be accepted. The purchased in a limited number and presented a most appealing and pa­ closing of the poetry contest has also the lawyers are urged to get them as thetic character. been held over until next Friday. soon as possible. The Notre Dame Scholastic 659

KNIGHTS TO HOLD OPEN TO TALK ON MODERNISTS HOUSE MEETING ON N.D. GLEE CLUB SCORES MARCH 23 SUCCESS IN CONCERT Phillips to Consider Artistry in Joyce and Stein Tonight. Numbers Well Received by the An open house meeting will be held March - 23 by Notre Dame council, Student Body. Professor Charles Phillips of the No. 1477, Knights of Columbus, in department of English of the Uni­ the Walsh hall chambers, it was an­ By W. LESLIE RADDATZ versity wnll be the honored speaker nounced today by Grand Knight Last Sunday evening the University at the Scribblers' weekly meeting to­ Louis Buckley. All Notre Dame men Glee club gave its annual campus con­ night. He will discuss the artistry ar-e invited to attend. cert to a Avell-fiUed house. Three (or lack of it) in the work of the motets opened the program. "Emitte Lecturer William O'Malley has ultra-moderns. James Joyce and Ger­ Spiritum" was by far the best offer­ planned an interesting program, in­ trude Stein wall be considered in par­ ing in this group. The "Benedictus," cluding three boxing matches with ticular. Much criticism has been by the Reverend Anthony J. Hope, the local pugilists George Nate, Louis leveled against the modernists in the C.S.C, was not sung as well as the Godoy, Ted Wallace and Billy Magar- field of poetry and their work will be Moreau choir sings it. ral participating . Another feature considered tonight. Following the religious songs were of the program will be two young two baritone solos by George Menard, Instrumental in the founding of the ladies of South Bend who will give Scribblers, Professor Phillips is well Jr., a freshman. Menard was pleas­ piano and vocal selections. Refresh­ ing in his renditions of "Mother of known for his work in the depart­ ments will be served. ment of English. He is also a char­ Mine" and "If Winter Comes." ter member of the Catholic Poetry The open house meeting is one of "In Old Nassau," an old Glee club Society of Amei-ica. the customs of the council and is favorite, was best in the group of part held annually. Its purpose is to give The change in the time of meeting songs that followed. "Matona, Lovely the men of Notre Dame an idea of for the organization was made so that Maiden" was fair, while "Sea Song" the bi-monthly gatherings of the those members who have class on would have been much better had council and to give them a chance to Wednesday night could attend. At the there been more tonal quality and less find out who of their fellow students meeting next Friday the Scribblers shouting in the crescendo parts. are Knights. will hear Eufus W. Eauch of the de­ Justin Tompkins, another freshman partment of English and faculty di­ baritone, sang "Mother Machree" and rector of publications. "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Chemists to Meet "John Peel," "Mosquitoes" and There will be a meeting of the "Cornfield Melodies," which opened New Books Added to Library Chemist's club in Chemistry hall next the second part of the program, were all very well done; the first two were The following new books have been Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Raymond McEachem will give a brief especially outstanding. In "Mos­ added recently to the University li­ quitoes" the club outdid itself. A low brary : talk on the subject of "Lacquers," which will be followed by a disserta­ humming was an essential part of the Architecture: Impi'essioTis of Jap­ song, and the club kept the humming anese Architecture and the Allied tion by Harold Bowles on "Searching in Chemical Literature." During the low. Fifty men can make a great Arts, by Ealph Adams Cram, who re­ deal of noise, but they can also create meeting there will also take place a ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws a more powerful impression if they stunt act, to be given by two sopho­ from the University in 1924; in the hold themselves in check. The club more members of the club. Architecture library. accomplished this beautifully. Education: The Art of Rapid Read­ S. Jerome Roach, baritone soloist, ing, by Walter Boughton Pitkin. Express Office Notice sang "Macushla" and "A Little Bit of Heaven" to end the solo section of Sociology: Personality in Its 'Teens, The following students and pro­ the program. Trained, calm, self- by William Eyland Boorman. fessors have packages at the express possessed, Roach took two curtain Fiction: 22 volumes of the works of office. Eafael Sabatini, published by the calls. Only the beginning of the next Victor C. Astone, 1116 E. Madison gi'oup stopped the applause. Houghton, Mifflin Company; Italian street. Adventure, by Isabel Constance The last gi-oup of part songs began Thomas F. Doorley, Sophomore hall. Clarke. Avell with "The Song of the Jolly Daniel D. Halpin, Sorin hall. Roger," only to lapse into "There's History: A Vaqueo-o of the Bnish James A. Withey, English depart­ a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea." Country, by James Frank Dobie; ment. The composer of the latter was not Negro, by John Louis Hill. William E. Farrell, History depart­ named on the pi'ogi-am. Probably the Journalism: Writing For Profit, by ment. arranger. Lake, did his best, but he Donald George Wilhelm; The Writer's had little to work \\ith. "When Irish John M. Cooney, Journalism de­ Market, by "The Writer's Digest". Backs Go Marching By," listed as a Literature: Come to Think of It, by partment. part song, was in reality sung in uni­ Gilbert Keith Chesterton. John S. Brennan, English depart­ son and should have been listed in the Philosophy and Psychology: Ethical ment. last group of songs of the campus. Principles in Theory and Practice, by Felix K. Boyle, English department. The campus songs were well done. Hans Adolf Eduard Driesch; Race -Express office hours are from 12:30 School songs should be shouted, and Psychology, by Thomas Eussell Garth. p. m. to 1:10 p. m. the Glee club was not lacking in vigor. 660 TheNotre Dame Scholastic

THEATRE GROUP MEETS NOTICE! ENGINEERS HEAR SPEAKER IN WASHINGTON HALL There will be an important meeting of the news and sports A. M. Rose Addresses Local Seventy Students Enroll For staffs this evening at 7:00 in Students at Joint Meeting. Room 222 of the Main building. Parts in Student Plays. The regular 6:30 editorial staff meeting will be held in the Pub­ Last Saturday afternoon, more than lications office. All members The annual joint meeting of the 70 students met in Wasliington hall are required to attend. Notre Dame Engineers' club and the for the purpose of enrolling in the local student branch of the American University Theatre. The meeting was Institute of Electrical Engineers was in charge of Professor Frank Kelly, EUROPEAN TOUR OPEN held last Monday evening in the new head of the Universitj'^ speech depart­ Law building auditorium with an ment. He pointed out that the men TO NOTRE DAME MEN attendant membership of 150. could apply for participating in any Mr. A. M. Rose of Cleveland, dis­ phase of theatre work, and that there Notre Dame men who have thought trict employment supervisor of the were positions available in the fields about going to Europe will have an American Telephone and Telegraph of acting, mechanical production, and exceptional opportunity to do so next company was the speaker of- the costume and scenic design. He men­ summer with a tour now being organ­ evening, presenting as his subject, tioned the fact that the ambitious ized on the campus by Hobart Shean, "Transatlantic Radio Telephony." He program prepared for the remainder a member of the senior class. Shean spoke at first of the many difficulties of this year and for the coming year is acting as representative for an which were encountered in transmit­ necessitated a strong working unit eastern travel concern and is organ­ ting messages across the ocean, point­ wliich would form the basis for the izing a party from Notre Dame and ing out that "fading" and "static" production of the plays. from St. Mary's-of-the-Woods college presented the greatest obstacles. "The plan," said Mr. Kelly, "is to in. Terre Haute. The tour will be These have only been completely re­ give each man a chance to show liis made up of a limited number of moved within the last three years. Catholic college students from New ability by a series of personally con­ After pointing out in detail how Rochelle, Wellesley, Georgetown and ducted auditions. The results will be these factors affected transmission, he Holy Cross as well as from Notre catalogued and will form the basis explained the ways and means which Dame and St. Mary's-of-the-Woods. of our selection of parts for coming were used to obtain the desired im­ play productions. If a man does not The itinerary has been drawn up provement. Mention was made of the show adaptability to one certain by a college student and only things fact that these experiments were the phase of dramatic work, he will be interesting to an active group of first which were made in solving the gwen ample opportunity to try his young men and women have been aforementioned difficulties. hand at some other branch." Mr. planned. Three tours, differing only One of the greatest steps made in Kelly stressed the educational, rather in length, have been arranged at a the field of telephony within the past than the competitive nature of the very reasonable cost. year is the maintenance tof a ship-to- cataloguing. Such places as England, Holland, shore telephone ser\rice which enables He emphasized the fact that none Germany, the Rhine, Switzerland, the passengei's on transatlantic liners to Avill be barred from membership be­ Riviera, Italy and France will be vis­ be connected with any telephone in cause of inexperience. The aim is to ited. After an extended trip through the United States. An experiment of develop and draw out potentialities the Alps by private limousine, the interest is being made Avith the S. S. in the students. The University party will visit Vatican City where Belgenland on its trip around the Theatre is more instructional than an audience has been arranged with world. By special arrangement, it strictly professional in character. If His Holiness, Pope Pius XL has been made possible for passengers interest is shown, Mr. Kelly will make on the ship to speak Avith friends or plans for building a complete Eliz­ carry on business in the United States abethan stage. Notices for appoint­ -Classicists Issue Journal by telephone throughout the entire ments will be sent out in the near The Classical Journal, official pub­ length of the voyage. future to the applicants. Those who lication of the Classical Association, failed to attend the meeting, may will be issued before the Easter vaca­ Three reels of motion pictures, make application by consulting Mr. tion. All contributions for this issue sho%\ing various phases of trans­ KeUv. should be turned in by tonight, to oceanic transmission, Avere shown. Francis J. O'Malley, editor of the paper. Several papers have been re­ Wranglers to Meet Summer Catalogue Prepared The Wranglers will hold their ceived, and all contributions will be The Summer Catalogue of the Uni­ weekly meeting on next Wednesday reserved until the next issue. versity is now in pi-eparation and will evening in the seminar room of the At the last meeting of the Associa­ be issued within several weeks. new Law building, according to J. tion, held in the Law building, Presi­ Edward Phelan, president of the or­ dent Jack Cooper announced that the Very few departures from previous ganization. James B. O'Shaughnessy, next meeting will be held on Friday, catalogues are seen and these are a junior in the College of Arts and April 17. Several papers were read only minor changes, chiefly in the Letters, will address the club at that and James Carrico sang several songs courses offered and the members of time. in Latin. the faculty. The Notre Dame Scholastic 661 ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET NOTICE! INTERNATIONAL PEACE There will be an open house PROGRAM IS DISCUSSED March 27 Will Be "Advertising meeting of the Notre Dame Day" in Commerce School. council of the Knights of Colum­ bus next Monday evening in the Notre Dame Men Air Opinions "Advertising Day" for the students of Walsh hall council chambers. on Subject at Conference. the College of Commerce will be held Grand Knight Louis Buckley Friday, March 27, according to an extends an invitation for all stu­ announcement made recently by James dents to attend. E. McCarthy, dean of the Commerce The Reverend Charles C. Miltner, school. A program consisting of C.S.C, dean of the College of Arts speeches by some of the outstanding "DOME" WORK IS NEARLY and Letters, presided as chairman at the program presented by the Notre advertising men in the country is to OVER, SAYS HALLINAN Dame branch of the Catholic Associa­ be given in the assembly room of the tion for International Peace, in Wash­ new Law building. All juniors and ington hall last Teusday evening. seniors in the College of Commerce Two hundred and eighty-eight pages are required to attend. of this year's Dome are now ready to Professor William Farrell of the The program will start at 9:30 a. go to print, according to an annonce- department of history, speaking on m. Friday, with an address by W. K. ment made by Editor Paul J. Halli- "Fascism and World Peace," traced Lamport, president of the Lamport- nan last week. Finished are the sec­ the history of Fascism, its rise to Fox company of South Bend. Mr. tions dealing with administration, eminence, and interpreted the philoso­ phy motivating it. Using Italy under Lamport will be followed on the plat­ faculty, seniors, juniors, halls, under­ the leadership of Mussolini as the out­ form by James M. Cleary, sales-man­ classmen, football, publications, and standing example of Fascism today. ager of .the Studebaker corporation. clubs and societies. These are now in Professor Farrell stated specifically These two speeches will comprise the the hands of the Peerless Press of and comprehensively just what Fas­ morning session. South Bend, Dome printers. By March cism has accomplished. The afternoon meeting will be 24 the basketball, track and baseball opened with a speech by Homer J. sections will be ready. An "ideal nationalism" is at the Buckley, president of the Buckley Satire Editors Austin Boyle and root of this spirit, according to Pro­ Cement company of Chicago, while Don Sullivan have been instructed to fessor Farrell, but whether it vri\l the concluding address will be given have their work in by April 1. "The extend farther than the nation is still by John P. Roche, president of the Year," Dome snapshot section, will a question. Those who have read the Roche Advertising company, also of also be ready by that date. James autobiogi'aphy of the Italian premier Chicago. Dubbs, in charge of this section, has have been infonned very definitely Dean McCarthy has extended an been Avorking with the editor in that the purpose is purely national. invitation to a number of advertising evolving a way of arranging the snap­ This end, according to the Professor, and sales managers of South Bend to shots so that they will have a more is being accomplished. attend the program. Representatives attractive appearance and will give of several manufacturing concerns James Bourdeau, a senior in the the section greater organic unity than College of Arts and Letters, read and newspapers have also been in­ it has had in the past. vited. some interesting excerpts fi-om the letter of Pope Benedict XV on Speak at Gathering "Peace." C. M. T, C. Registration Urged Official observance of Business A debate between John F. Sullivan Students who intend to go to the Women's week which has been cele­ and William Kirby of the debating Citizens Military Training camps this brated in South Bend and other cities team furnished the peace program summer are urged to get their appli­ throughout the United States by the with the spice of argument. Mr. cations in as soon as possible as the Business and Professional Women's Kirby took the negative on the ques­ quota is rapidly filling. A good many club, was concluded last Thursday tion: "International Law Has An go from Notre Dame each year, some evening with a public relations dinner Ethical Basis," while Mr. Sullivan expecting to secure a reserve officer's held at the LaSalle hotel. upheld the affirmative. commission, and others going for the Rabbi William Stem of the temple Father Miltner rounded out the vacation. Beth-El was the principal speaker at vei-y complete program with his A new plan is now in operation the dinner. Among the others who speech on "The Church and War." whereby those who have had two gave talks were Dean James E. Mc­ He is of the opinion that without years of military training at these Carthy, James E. Armstrong, secre­ Christianity any hope of world peace camps may take basic tests and se­ tary of the Alumni association, and is futile. "That men must love God cure commissions. Students with William R. Hinkle, mayor of South in order to love each other," he said, R.O.T.C. training are also eligible to Bend. The speakers stressed the re­ "is one of the oldest laws of the take these tests. All who are inter­ lations of the club with other social Church. With regard to the stand of ested in these camps and who intend and business groups in the city. The the Church on war. Father Miltner to attend this summer are requested committee in charge of the affair was pointed out that "war is justifiable if to get in touch with Mr. Riordan in headed by Mrs. Mary Beyer, secre­ necessary. The Church hates war but the registrar's office. tary of the University. it hates injustice more." 662 The Notre Dame Scholastic DEBATING TEAM WINS WEEKS TALKS ON CRIME OVER TWO OPPONENTS COMING EVENTS Noted Psychiatrist Speaks to Students Last Friday. Purdue and Michigan State Dates subject to change Defeated March 13, 16. ivithout notice. "The background of all crime is FRIDAY, March 20 — SCHOLASTIC In a debate with Purdue univer­ staff meetings, editorial board, 6:30 love or money," said Dr. Patrick H. sity lield at Lafayette, Indiana, on p. m.. Publications office; news and Weeks, of the department of sociol­ Monday, Marcli 16, the Notre Dame sports staffs, 7:00 p. m., 222 Main ogy, to an audience of students in a negative team was awarded the deci­ building.—Pre-Law club meeting, talk last Friday evening. Formerly sion over the Purdue debaters. The 7:00 p. m., new Law building. question debated was "Resolved: that physician and psychiatrist at the In­ the various states should adopt com­ SATURDAY, March 21—Movie, "Si­ diana state prison, Dr. Weeks spoke pulsory unemployment insurance." lent Enemy," Washington hall, 6:40 from long experience with prison life, The Notre Dame squad, composed and 8:15 p. m. crimes and criminals. of JMichael O'Brien, George Allan, and William Kirby, was adjudged to SUNDAY, March 22—Masses, Sacred After a brief survey of the general be superior throughout. Dr. W. P. Heart church, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and plan of the grounds of a prison. Dr. Stanford, head of the department of • 9:00 a. m.—^Reorganization meet­ Weeks spoke of the prisoners them­ speech at the University of Illinois, ing, Boston club, 10:00 a. m., old selves. Most prisoners, very few of who acted as critic-judge, said in his Law building.—^Debate, Purdue at whom are college men according to summary that Kirby gave an excep­ Notre Dame, 8:00 p. m., Washing­ tionally fine rebuttal speech. ton hall.—SCHOLASTIC sports staff Dr. Weeks, have all the characteris­ tics of the average man of the world: While the negative team was de­ basketball team vs. sophomore man­ feating Purdue, the affirmative squad agers, 10:00 a. m., gymnasium. they talk of current topics and even won a decision over Michigan State tip the prison barbers, using tobacco univei-sity last Friday night, in a de­ MONDAY, March 23—Italian club instead of money. meeting, 6:30 p. m.. Music hall.— bate held at St. Mary's college. In speaking of the causes of crime Charles Hanna, Leonard Horan, and French club meeting, 6:30 p. m., 3 Main building. Dr. Weeks spoke disparagingly of the Timothy Benitz represented Notre common belief that crimes are impul­ Dame; and William Pratt, Joseph sive. As examples he told of many Kidder, and Eichard Hutchinson de­ TUESDAY, March 24—Spanish club cases in which the ringleaders worked bated for Michigan State. meeting, 7:00 p. m., Main building. —Press club meeting, 7:00 p. m., for weeks or months before commit­ Dr. Norwood Brigance, head of the journalism room of librai'y.—Con­ ting a robbery or other crime. department of speech at Wabash col­ cert orchestra rehearsal. Music hall, lege, acted as judge. In giving his Another popular misconception dis­ 3:00 p. m. decision he said that the debate had proved by Dr. Weeks is that which been very close and that the last re­ claims that a long prison term dead­ WEDNESDAY, March 25 — Wran­ buttal had won for Notre Dame. ens a man's spirit. As evidence glers' meeting, 6:30 p. m., Law against this belief Dr. Weeks showed building.—^Debate, Notre Dame vs. his audience a photograph of an oil City College of Detroit, at Detroit'. Italian Club to Sing painting of the late President Hard­ ing made by a prisoner from a news­ Under the leadership of Professor THURSDAY, March 26—Spectators' Joseph Casasanta the Italian club meeting, 6:30 p. m., journalism paper photograph, and two etchings choristers are preijai-ing many folk room of library. made by a man who had been in songs for their radio concert which prison for more than eighteen years. mil be given shortly after Easter FRIDAY, March 27 — Scribblers' vacation. Among the many native After the lecture Dr. Weeks an­ meeting, 8 p. m., Howard hall "rec" swered questions. Concerning capital melodies which the club members are room; Mr. Ranch will talk. learning are "0, Mari" and "O Sole punishment, he said that civilization Mio." Mimeograph copies of the has not progressed far enough to abolish it altogether. At the present words of the song have been distrib­ Lost and Found Notice uted, and the music is being played time, however, he thinks that it is by Mr. Casasanta. The following students have ar­ a good means of cutting down crime. ticles in the Lost and Found depart­ Dr. Weeks commented unfavorably ment and should claim them as soon on the Baumes' law of New York. Pre-Law Club to Meet as possible: The, much publicized lie-detector, Dr. A meeting of the Pre-Law club will E, J. Freitas Weeks branded as being almost val­ be held tonight in the new Law build­ Joseph Willis ueless. He stated that he knew of ing at 8:00 o'clock. All pre-law stu­ Robert Lewis many men who could tell lies without dents are urged to attend as only Frank O'Donnell affecting the apparatus. Seventy- members in good standing will be eli­ There are also two watches which six percent of all criminals reform gible to atend the coming La\\'yers' will be given to the owners upon said Dr. Weeks in reply to a final ball. proper identification. question. The Notre Dame Scholastic 663

U. N. D. NIGHT APRIL 20TH Campus Opinions UNIVERSITY THEATRE TO PRESENT AWARD PLAY Universal Celebration Expected to Break All Records. QUESTION: "Do you think that Scrip, literary quarterly, receives the Fantasy by Richard Sullivan support it merits?" Offered Thursday Night. Radio, moving pictures, popular speakers, music, and, in many cases, FREDERICK MACBETH, Morrissey Next Thursday evening in Wash­ election of officers for the year will hall, sophomore—"It seems that the ington hall "The Ghost of Thomas all help to break the existing record average Notre Dame student has Sloop," the play that won the for interest and attendance at the failed to realize the true worth of Mitchell award last year, will be this publication. To appreciate its hundred or so simultaneous meetings given by the University players. The value one must have a distinct liking throughout the world that will mark play, a fantasy in three acts, mani­ for good literature in preference to the Eighth Annual Universal Notre fests the unusual abilities of its the ordinary news items and obvious Dame Night, Monday, April 20. author, Richard Sullivan, of the class humor of the other campus journals." A number of local clubs are ar­ of 1930. Uncommon interest is being ranging with local radio stations to taken in the production as it is with broadcast parts of the club program. JOHN G. HIGGINS, St. Edward's gi-eat pride that the University pre­ Financial arrangements for a nation­ hall, junior—^"No. Perhaps the rea­ sents a play both wi-itten and acted al hook-up are still pending, and an­ son is the lack of publicity, perhaps by its own students. because it is a little above the literary nouncement of a central broadcast The title role is well taken by has been made. tastes of the average undergraduate. But in either case I do not believe that Harry Merdzinski, who assumes the Views of the recent Notre Dame character of Sloop, a blind old miser football games and several reels of Scrip is getting the attention it justly deserves. It represents the finer who passes in the three acts over the campus views are much in demand. things that are being accomplished at roads of greed, revenge, and finally Motion pictures will play an impor­ Notre Dame but unfortunately such poverty. For its melodramatic strain tant part in the observance of the achievements are not always rewarded the play demands a \'iIIainous charac­ day. with popularity." ter in that of Jeffrey Sloop, played by Such distant clubs as San Francis­ Roger Bieme. The role of the co and Havana have been working on weazened Gimlet who concocts the NICHOLAS M. KALMES, Walsh hall, plans, even at a comparatively early junior—"The Scrip that we know is a poisons for the murders in the play, date. The largest meetings will be periodical of surprisingly negligible has been given to J. Edward Phelan, in the St. Joseph Valley and Chicago. circulation upon the very campus of while Miss Julia Huff of South Bend At the present time the clubs are an­ its origin. Because of its excellent will take the part of Mrs. Flister, a ticipating the appearance of the Pres­ quality, however, I believe the editors housekeeper over-interested in other ident of the University, Reverend and contributors should find some people's affairs. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C., in Chi­ consolation and reconciliation in the The fantastic spirit of the play is cago, and the Reverend John Cava- thought that, by comparison, seventy- supported in the second act when naugh, C.S.C., at the St. Joseph Val­ five Liberties surround every one the audience is transported to the ley Club celebration. FoQitm that finds itself in the waste- realm of ghosts. Here the highest The students of the University will basket." order of the spirits will be seen participate in the observance of the issuing permits to the murdered to Night and a special dinner will be ANTHONY W. BRICK, JR., Sopho­ materialize and return to earth that served in the dining halls. more hall, sophomore—"In my opinion they might revenge themselves. Here Scrip does not receive the support it the ghosts of Mrs. Flister and Thomas Sloop, murdered by Jeffrey Sloop, will Library Notes deserves on the campus. This maga­ zine contains the best student literary present their petitions. In its highly The original water color drawing talent. Every student should buy imaginative bits of gruesome detail, of the University seal is now to be this magazine, for the benefits de­ in its melodramatic excitement, the found in the front office of the li­ rived from it are very helpful, wheth­ play is hardly reconcilable with the brary. er the student intends to major in work of a college student.' Richard A new elevator has been installed in English or chemistry. He may, by Sullivan, its author, has been with the the library by the Otis Elevator com­ reading this publication, discover that Goodman theatre in Chicago since his pany and is now in use. he really enjoys reading short stories, gi-aduation. The University has secured on loan poems, and essays, and in that way Minor parts in the drama are taken from St. Agnes Academy at Nash­ develop a taste for literature. In the by Dan Williams, Bob Balfe, John ville, Tennessee, the original letters end, he may even try his hand at writ­ and George Ryan, Philip Avery, and of Brother Joseph Dutton, successor ing for Scrip." J. F. Sullivan, all members of the to Father Damien at the leper island spirit realm who help to lend a fan­ of Molokai. The letters tell of WALTER E. TERRY, St. Edwai-d's tastic tone to the entire production. Brother Dutton's services" to the gov­ hall, junior—"Personally I believe in Due to the humorous incidents and ernment during liis early life and of advertisement. The publicity staff of the witty dialogue that spice the production it is refreshingly enter­ his conversion to the Catholic Church. Scrip has very little initiative. I pre­ taining as well as thoroughly inter­ Photostatic copies are being made, to fer a magazine kept more to short esting. be placed in the University archives. stories and with more illustrations. 664 The Notre Dame Scholastic

"THE NEW HUMANISM," BY FATHER WARD, TO BE Glances at the Magazines FEATURE IN "SCRIP"

The Reverend Charles E. Coughlin, literary appreciation among Catholics "The New Humanism," by the Eev- whose Hour of the Little Flower is which is so desirable—and, we would erend Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, is the fea- broadcast every Sunday at 6:00 p. m. add, so needed—if recommended works tui-e article in Scrip, University lit­ over the Columbia chain, is described are confined to Catholic authors. erary quarterly Avhich will be pub­ by the radio monthly, Wliat's On The Catholicism is universal, not sectarian, lished before Easter vacation. Mon­ Air, as "radio's most sensational and the intellectual interests of the day, March 30, has been set for the speaker of today." In his weekly talks faithful include all that is sound and tentative date of release. Father Father Coughlin speaks his mind on worthy in all fields." The list may be Ward is well known for his research such controversial subjects as the obtained by applying to the secretary in philosophy and is the author of present national administration, the of the Cardinal Hayes Literature The Philosophy of Value. Another Communists, birth control, and the committee, 23 East 51st Street, New book, Moi-al Values in the Mo^'al Life, duty of capital and employers in the York City. by Etienne Gilson, was recently trans­ existent unemployment crisis. He is lated by Father Ward, and will ap­ pear on sale very soon. outspoken, fearless, and leaves no The death of the New York World Several poems have also been re­ doubt as to just where he stands on has evoked more eulogies from the ceived and some other prose material these issues. Joined to the personality press of the nation than any similar has been accepted. "Book Ends" is to of his own remarks is the immutable demise in the history of journalism. be again included and the section teaching of the Catholic Church, its This paper, long o\ATied by Joseph which has been favorably received in standards, its ideals. Pulitzer, became so known for the many quarters is now a permanent As a result "of the frankness and liberality and personality of its views feature of the magazine. straightforwardness of Father Cough­ that a legion of friends lament its lin certain persons, feeling the Aveight •passing. Under the direction of men Joseph Wilk, circulation manager of his arguments, and wishing to such as Joseph Pulitzer (till his death of the Dome, has been appointed dis­ avoid their sting, protested to the in 1911), Frank L Wilson, advisor of tribution manager of ScHp and will Columbia chain, asking that that par­ President Wilson, and Walter Lipp- take care of the campus sale of the ticular feature be dropped. Father mann, the World fought a courageous periodical. Coughlin was told to temper the tenor battle for reform. It guided the press of his speeches, and this he agreed to of the nation, other papers waiting to CHICAGO CLUB TO HOLD do. Then for a time there was talk take from it the cue for their editorial of eliminating his broadcast. He men­ policy. A great and powerful cru­ EASTER DANCE APRIL 7 tioned this possibility in one of his sader, it strove ever against the forces radio talks, and at once there began of "economic greed and lawless in- an unequalled demonstration in sup­ di%adualism." The annual Easter formal dance under the auspices of the Chicago port of the priest. All over the chain Many Catholics, no doubt, are not club of Notre Dame will be held on stations began to receive thousands so regretful over the loss, because of Monday evening, April 7, at the upon thousands of letters which in­ the World's editorial policy on the Drake hotel. Two ballrooms, the sisted that Father Coughlin and his Mexican question. To them Mr. W. Main dining room and the Marine broadcast be left alone. To one sta­ D. Hennessy, in the Commonweal, room, Avill be used for the occasion. tion alone, WMAQ in Chicago, were says, "I, too, disagreed with the sent 40,000 letters. World on that and other questions, Tweet Hogan's popular Chicago The officers of the broadcasting cor­ but, for my part, I mourn the passing orchestra, which recently furnished poration thereupon conferred among of a gallant, courageous, and liberal the music for the K. of C. formal at themselves, and decided that the best newspaper. It leaves an unfilled place Notre Dame, will play for the guests. course for them was a laissez-faire in the morning newspaper field in Verne Buck's orchestra of the Via policy regarding the Hour of the Lit­ New York. I salute also that mas­ Lago club will also assist. tle Flower. So Father Coughlin is terful editor, Walter Lippman, who Edward B. Ryan, general chairman still carrying on his crusade from De­ was to my mind the most incompara­ of the affair, has announced that a troit, fearless as always, and confident ble, lucid editorial writer in America." number of reservations for the dance now in the assurance that a host of What better evidence of the loyalty are being offered to students remain­ people in the radio audience are inter­ inspired by the World could be given ing on the campus during the vaca­ ested in his message. than that gallant stand of its 2,867 tion period. Bids may be secured employees, who when the paper was from Frank Holland, arrangements Under the guidance of Cardinal put up for sale, collected $600,000, chairman, at Sorin hall. Hayes a list of one hundred books and pledged $1,000,000 more in an recommended for Catholic readers has effort to continue the paper on a co­ been made by the Cardinal Hayes operative basis. They were not simply 150 Students See Plays Literature committee. The Common­ trying to hold their jobs; they were Approximately one hundred and weal is pleased to note that the list is rallying to defend a cause. However, fifty tickets were sold for the not made up exclusively of books ,by their bid was topped by the Scripps- Shakespearean plays presented last Catholic authors, and makes this edi­ Howard forces, and the Pulitzer heirs Saturday by the Ben Greet players. torial comment: "There can never be sold their birthright to the latter for Students showed a preference for the that really widespread growth of true $5,000,000. evening performance of "Hamlet." The Notre Dame Scholastic 665

CIGARET CONTEST DRAWS ONE MILLION ENTRIES OF VARIED KINDS Book Reviews More than one million letters were received in answer to the recent con­ test for prizes offered by the R. J. Reader, I Married Him. By Anne playing a piano (by the Weebum Reynolds Tobacco company, in con­ Green. Dutton. ?2.50. Piano Co.) against a background of nection with the wrapping of their sugar-coated polar mountains. (You cigarettes. If you can keep from being annoyed are right, Mr. Weebum would cer­ So great was the response that by Miss Anne Green's individuality of tainly have one of those mountains officials estimated that it would take syntax, you'll succeed in finding in her named after him.) the judges and their staif several new novel. Reader, I Married Him, Packing the pedigreed hounds (fur­ weeks to read all of the entries and refreshing amusement. The chief dif­ nished by' the Meadow Brooks Ken­ select winners of the thirty-eight ficulty in her book is that it goes nels) in the ship's hold. Commander prizes offered. Every letter is being along its way blithely, beguiling one Christopher and his gallant crew got carefully read and studied, despite the into complete forgetfulness and then off to a good start. Arriving at the enormity of the task. suddenly one bumps up against a sen­ Panama canal, the Lizzie Borden Entries were received by every tence with no life lines such as sub­ found Mr. Richard Burton (a la conceivable means of transportation, ject and predicate. Royal Road to Romance), conquei'or in almost every language, in tiny But pei-haps that's just so much of the straits of Gibraltar, the Mat- packages and in large express pack­ quibbling and maybe one ought to be terhom, the Gulf of Mexico, all the ages, and on thousands of different satisfied just to have a book such as Great Lakes and the entire middle kinds of paper. It was estimated that Reader, I Married Him. Certainly, west, waiting for her, ready to tow more than 4,000,000 persons, includ­ few enough tales of its kind are her, by means of his famous breast ing entrants and their families, or chronicled. It is frolicsome and effer­ stroke, through the canal to the more than three percent of the na­ vescent, gay and charming, seductive­ Pacific. From time to time Com­ ly diverting—all things which her one tion's population, will be interested mander Christopher Winchell Robin previous novel. The Selbys, was, and in the announcement of the final sent back to Mr. Hoibst tabloid bul­ all of the things which the somber award. letins. clinical fictions of her brother, Julian And so one now adds to that of Green, never were. Richard E. Bjrrd, among the many FOUR NEW MEMBERS Paris—^much the same Paris which men who have conquered the south CHOSEN BY SPECTATORS served as the setting for The Selbijs pole, the name of Commander Chris­ —is the scene of Catherine Douglas' topher Robin. Commander Christo­ story in Reader, I Mai-ried Him. The The Spectators', club, at its meeting pher got to the pole and back again, tale is Catherine's alone and she is though not without mishaps, an af­ last Thursday night, elected four new the bonafide heroine of all its situa­ men to membership, after considering fair with a penguin and aerial jousts tions. It deals with her amorous con­ with ice-capped mountain peaks. But more than ten applicants. The new quests and of the complications aris­ members are: Kenneth L. Kreps, a for the full story of his scientific ex­ ing therefrom. To reveal anything pedition you will have to read his junior in the College of Commerce; more of the story here would be un­ Nicholas Kalmes, a junior in the Col­ version as told in Bird Life at the fair to prospective readers. Pole, the gayest literary frolic to ap­ lege of Arts and Letters; Robert J. pear in years. Flint, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Letters; and Edmund A. Bird Life at the Pole. By Comman­ Stephan, also a sophomore in the Col­ der Christopher Robin, as, told The Man With the Scarred Hand. By lege of Arts and Letters, and member to Wolcott Gibbs. Morrow. ?2. Henry Kitchell Webster. Bobbs- of the SCHOLASTIC staff. Merrill. $2.50. These men will be received into the Commander Christopher Robin a- club at the meeting next Thursday sailing would go. Backed by Mr. Here is another mystery novel from night. Talks will be given by Mr. Hoibst, indeed at the instigation of the pen of the author of The Clock Daniel C. Williams on "Jazz: A Hope Mr. Hoibst, who was the prince of the Strikes Two and The Sealed Trunk, or a Threat?" and by Mr. John F. new tabloid journalism, Commander which marks it immediately as a Pick on the subject of "The Modern Christopher set forth in the good ship book no inveterate mystery story Humanists." Lizzie Borden for the south polar reader will miss. It has to do with regions. With him he took a jazz a young man who inherits from an K, of C> Meeting orchestra, a Forty-ninth st. speak­ old eccentric grandfather a tract of land which was once the settlement The regular bi-monthly meeting of easy, eight electric refrigerators, six of a religious cult but which has been Notre Dame council 1477, Knights of grand pianos and a Junior League allowed to nm to wrack and ruin. Columbus, will be held Monday even­ girl, the latter in lieu of a Boy Scout How various people, including a ing at 7:45 in the Walsh hall council a la Richard E. Byrd. The refriger­ trusted friend of the family, each chamber. Grand Knight Louis F. ators and the grand pianos, let it be with his particular motive, try to Buckley will conduct the business understood, were all contributed by keep him from his inheritance, is the meeting. Lecturer William O'Malley the manufacturers. Appropriate cere­ story. There is plenty of bloodshed states that an unusual entertainment monies were held on their departure. in the book and plenty of mystery. will be offered. Miss Junior League was photographed 1; 666 The Notre Dame Scholastic

J OE CASASANTA'S golden voiced choir opened the v>/URIOSITY has taken a great toll of lives since the glee club season in a manner that predicted a successful original cat of the proverb passed away. And it's going year for the songsters. It is worthjf of note that Mr. to account for the abrupt end of an aviator in these parts Casasanta delays the premiere in Washington hall until some day if pilots do not soon cease investigating the he feels that his charges have reached the pinnacle of condition of the Dome. Some of these intrepid adventur­ perfection in their work. His tactics are something like ers of the air must be taking a census of the nation's those of the show people who do not open in New York pigeons, judging by the manner in which they swoop dan­ until their production has been tried in some small and gerously over the Main building, race about the church not so smart community. The theatrical phrase on the steeple, and chip off some of the gold leaf on the Dome Eialto used to be "Take it down to Providence and try it for a souvenir. The only thing that can be said in favor on the dog." We are not sure of the meaning of "the of these flying fools is that they occasionally supply dog," unless it refers to the gullible citizens of that New enough excitement to wake up a drowsy class for a mo­ England town. At any rate, the glee club never ventui-es ment or two. But they are inviting eternal sleep for a concert on its own campus until it makes its regular themselves in this accomplishment of an academic purpose. appearance on another campus where the criticism is not This week the campus was visited by the passengers and so keen, although the appreciation may also be below the pilot of a transport plane, although it was hardly cui-iosity avei-age. It is fortunate that there is an audience at hand which impelled the aviator to land on the local poultry which is suitable for this purpose. Otherwise Joe might fann. Snow and wind seem to have caused him to pay have to go to the trouble of taking the glee club to Koko- us a Aasit. For the preservation of the Dome and the mo or Elkliart or Dowagiac for their unofficial opening top of the church, the S. A. C. or the Blue Circle should night. Probably the boys would after all prefer a change have conducted the pilot on a complete tour of the Uni­ of scene to any one of these towns, but as it is they will versity. Then he should have been instructed to take have to stick to the tradition and suffer for their art. notes on all he saw, and relate his experiences to his —o— fellow pilots. This would do away Avith the necessity of their investigating for themselves, and in the future we J ERRY (RUDY) ROACH is one of the most original should be spared the embai-rassing procedure of climbing soloists that has ever bowed to applause in Washington under the bed while a crazy and curious airman zooms hall. He is unusual not only in the quality of his singing, within a couple of inches of the hall roof. By the way, but also in the lyrics that he fits to the music. Mr. Eoach it Avas nothing more than coincidence — that serving has sung "Mother Machree" at least three hundred times, of chicken in the dining room on the day after but it is doubtful that he has ever used exactly the same the plane landed at the poultry farm. The fowls were words more than twice. He has more than fifty-seven not prepared for the kitchen by accidental contact with varieties of rhymes to suit to any one song, and he never a whirling propellon fails to use them. He is undoubtedly the foremost extem­ poraneous rhymester of the United States. A poorly func­ 1 N a state which specializes in such names as Kokomo, tioning memory is a terrible affliction for an actor, or a Mishawaka, and the like, a place called Oldenburg Inn public speaker, and for most singers. But it has never is a musical relief to a sensitive ear. We much prefer it bothered Jerry. Last spring he Avas doing his bit for his to the more handy, but less romantic sounding Kewpie Inn. Alma Mater and the Hippodrome management in New Its connotation is good, too. The similarity to the word York, when the usual thing took place. All alone out "Heidelburg" brings up light opera visions of gaUy uni­ there on the largest stage in the country, in front of one formed soldiers, care-free, stein-waving students, and of the largest audiences in the country, Jerry started to golden-haired, blue-eyed frauleins. Unfortunately you roam away from the original lyric. Joe Casasanta, in the cannot usually find any of these at the Oldenburg tavein. Last night, however, the students were' there, but without wings, broke out into frantic perspiration and held his the steins. And, in spite of this, they were carefree. For breath and prepared to ring do\\Ti the curtain in case the Sorin boys were out in full strength to celebrate the Jerry collapsed. But the indomitable Mr. Roach pursued winning of the interhall basketball championship by the his placid way, filled in the forgotten words with "and gallant subway athletes. At the risk of being accused of so's," and fairly knocked the Manhattanites into the aisles, running advertising in on this page, we shall chance the as they say in Variety. Such forgetfulness doesn't seem statement that the fried chicken that was served was the to trouble him, but by the end of the spring tour the rest best ever prepared on this side; of the Mason Dixon line. of the Glee club is usually in a state of nervous pros­ According to Jack Saunders, Jack Hughes did away Avith tration, induced by anxiety over whether or not Jerry Avill several platters full, and then became sick—^that is, home­ successfully maneuver through the next line. sick. Mistah Hughes, you knoAv, is from the south, suh. The Notre Dame Scholastic 667

THE LAETARE MEDALLIST than James J. Phelan. In him are all the Notre Dame has again chosen the year's out­ qualities that are m-aking the United States standing Catholic layman. Since 1883 when recognize that Catholic laymen can be and are the plan of awarding the Laetare Medal was leaders. Mr, Phelan richly deserves the Lae­ sponsored by the Reverend Edward Sorin, tare Medal, C.S.C, each year has seen one man picked from the ranks of Catholic leaders to receive the highest Catholic honor given in the United States, THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE In Rome the Pope awards the Golden Rose When the University Theatre movement was annually to an outstanding Catholic on Laetare begun several years ago one of its purposes was Sunday. It is therefore only fitting that some to furnish a supplement to the course in play- such custom should exist in the United States. writing offered at the University. With the Every year the University finds at least one presentation of "The Ghost of Thomas Sloop" American Catholic doing something that brings the organization is rapidly fulfilling that pur­ credit to himself and to his Church. This man pose. Since the play is the work of a student is the one that the Laetare Medal is designed who was graduated last June, we hope that the to recognize. Alfred E. Smith, Frederick P. tradition thus established will be continued by Kenkel, Margaret Anglin, Edward N. Hurley— future members of the University Theatre. Al­ all these are internationally known figures that though plays written by students have been have been honored by the award. produced before the occasions have been rare. Last week the name of James J. Phelan Any important movement in a progressive was added to this distinguished list. Banker, direction should receive the unanimous support financier, executive, philanthropist, he richly of the students. The reorganized, rejuvenated deserves the honor that has been given him. University Theatre is a progressive organization Born in Canada, Mr. Phelan began his career as may be noted by its presentations. The as a page boy in the Boston stock exchange. staging of Sullivan's play and the producing of Nine years later he became a member of the "Journey's End" last year show that more exchange, and shortly after that a member of modem dramas will not be neglected by the the firm of Hornblower and Weeks, nationally Theatre. Shakespeare is always interesting known brokerage house. For twenty-five years but there can be "too much of a good thing," he has served, and served well, on every relief as the SCHOLASTIC once pointed out. committee that has been formed in the State of Those in charge of the selection of plays for Massachusetts. When the country went to war the University Theatre repertoire are praised he was among the first to offer his abilities to for the choice of a student work. the government. There is apparent at Notre Dame today a con­ That Notre Dame is not the first Catholic certed effort on the part of the University organization to recognize Mr. Phelan's merit is authorities to encourage creative writing. A shown by the act of the Pope in making him splendid success has been already attained in the first Knight of Malta in the United States, the short story field, and the contest of the by his position as Knight Commander of the Scribblers' is expected to uncover more talent Order of Pope Pius IX, and the award to him among the writers of both short fiction and of of the Grand Cross of the Sovereign Military poetry. Drama as a medium of expression has Order of Malta. been more or less neglected at Notre Dame The committee which awarded the medal had heretofore. The possibility, now present, of a more difficult task than usual this year. More having one's own play produced here on the and more Catholic men are rising to leading campus is an objective which should spur on positions in commerce, industry and the pro­ every local writer, and result in a number of fessions. The SCHOLASTIC doubts whether a plays of a merit equal to that of other Notre more happy selection could have been made Dame literary productions. 668 The Notre Dame Scholastic

THERE SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN A CHANGE IN ton, Thornton Wilder, Struthers Burt, Paxton Hibben, TECHNIQUE, ALL RIGHT Eugene O'Neill, Aaron Burr, James Madison, Woodrow When pa was young and courting ma Wilson, Edmund Wilson, Ernest Poole, Elliot White They thought it was great bliss Springs, Hugh McNair Kahler, James Boyd, Day Edgar, Upon the old-time garden bench Jesse Lynch Williams, Robert Bridges, F. Scott Fitz­ To sit apart like this. gerald, Richard Halliburton, Lowell Thomas, Arthur B. Reeve, and Julian Street. Harvard may be able to gather But nowadays when dancing sheiks a superior group among its alumni, and so may Yale, and Drop in to call on sis, Bowdoin may demand a place for its Hawthorne and Longfellow, and even Virginia may claim its Poe, but we They cuddle in on the davenport doubt if any other college could present a superior list Andsitapartlikethis. of writing alumni. EDITORIAL ANARCHY This is the day of the militant college editor. The MORE CHANGES Horace Greeleys and William Lloyd Garrisons of the past Abolition of the traditional four-year course at Minne­ were ultra-conservatives compared with the radical, out­ sota and the introduction of courses ranging from two to spoken men of twenty-one who are editors of our college ten years, depending on the financial circumstances and newspapeirs. They carp against the faculty, against ability of the individual are predicted by President L. D. other colleges, against anything that admits of a little Goffman. "panning." The impression gained from reading most Colleges such as Pharmacy, Arts and the Business of these editors' comments is, to speak harshly, that they school would be abolished imder the idealistic plan set are "going off half-cocked." Their ideas in many cases forth by President Coffman. Substituting for the spec­ are fine, but their constructive policies ax-e often not only ialized college he would have cooperative programs be­ doubtful, but dangerous. The Yale Daily News, for in­ tween the various types of schools such as business and stance, recently advocated that water polo be eliminated, engineering. presumably because Y'ale was losing games, and not be­ Growth of the junior college will be one of the main cause of any lack of material. The Daily Princetonian developments in educational circles in the next ten years, has been waging a campaign all winter against the policy he predicts. With this growth will come a separation of of electing courses put in force by the university. The the junior college and the university. Nebraska student daily paper has been fighting furiously "There will be a definite break between the sophomore against compulsory military training, and the Lehigh and the junior years, and a degree of some sort may be daily has for one of its platforms the demand that com­ granted to those who finish the sophomore year," Presi­ pulsory chapel be abolished. dent Coffman states. Now all these editorial policies contain an element of Under the junior college system, students who should truth and correct thinking. Some of these opinions have go to take advanced university work will be selected more been the basis of reforms by universities. But is it the satisfactorily than at present, he hopes. dutj"^ of an editor to flaunt these anti-faculty opinions be­ With the establishment of the new experimental college fore the students? They are not moulding student opinion. last fall, Mr. Coffman believes that the university has They are destroying school morale. Matters which in for­ taken a significant step toward a sounder educational mer days were the secret "gripes" of a student are now procedure. This college permits its students to take sub­ open problems appearing daily in the college newspapers. jects in any college of the university. Student whims are becoming fine editorial policy. .Un­ —Minnesota Daily doubtedly these outspoken and courageous newspaper policies give evidence that the editors are active, thinking COLLEGIANA persons, but they also prove that the editors have let the Uruguay and Peru, who have severed athletic relations heady wines of importance go to their youthful heads. . . . reason: five people killed in a fight after one of their Their practice of continually censuring higher authorities football games . . , the Peruvians didn't have a revolu­ sometimes defies ordinary common sense. tion, so they had to find some excuse for killing people . . . The United States govermnent, which has lost more THE PENS OF PRINCETON than a quarter of a million dollars on students who have Probably few universities in the country can boast such flunked out of West Point . . . that's not much compared a wealth of writers among its alumni as Princeton. A to the amount people lost betting on the Army against special alumni supplement of the Daily Princetonian re­ the local talent, . . The Kansas university "White Caps," cently called attention to the fact that since the days of who are conducting a drive against student drinkers and the Revolution, men of Princeton have been contributing campus bootleggers ... the caps vs. the corks, ten rounds to our national literature. In the class of 1771, Prince­ to a decision . . , Franklin college, where only one stu­ ton graduated Philip Freneau, the first of American poets. dent knew that persons under 21 could not vote at presi­ With the initial push, old Nassau has continued to gather dential elections . . . Temple university, which has the literary momentum. A partial list of their. prominent most painful class room in the country ... the practite literary figures includes: Henry Van Dyke, Booth Tarking- room in its dental school has seventy-five chairs. The Notre Dame Scholastic 669

Let's do away pleasure vehicles of the C. S. B. & N. I. Ry. Co. Albie With John J. Queazon, is at present engaged on the construction of an under­ Whose free verse lacks ground passage between St. Angela hall, St. Marjr's, and Both rhyme and reason. Badin hall, N. D. Condemned as an idealist, Albie, never­ theless, tunnels on, and hopes to have everything ready for a grand opening after the Easter recess. Details of the plan can not yet be revealed, lest the Gold Coasters take THE WINK ANTHOLOGY—VOL. XIV. offense at being passed by and run water into the diggings. H. M, S. Mart (born 1795; died 1798) early attracted the attention of the literary haut monde by his sterling recitation of The Village Blacksmith. Lionized by society, MEMORY he realized that his artistic natui-e was in jeopardy from excessive patronage. He demanded solitude and inde­ Other times and other places. pendence; so, sailing in three ships, with no companions, Other joys and other faces he crossed the Sahara desert in no time and took up resi­ Fade, co^ne back, recede again dence among the tree-folk of Africa, where he can be seen In the maelstrom of my brain. swinging through the trees any afternoon that he is not in his office. The following is one of his "Translations Now the maddening repetition From the Anthropoid": Of that lovely apparition Makes me frantic with delight— LINES FROM AN UNWORTHY ONE Then slips quickly out of sight. Why do I think of you all through the day, Hoiv the pulses throb tvith fever, Leaving my toork and neglecting my play? Hoiv the mind to reconceive her Maybe because you're tvho yoii, are. Gropes and grapples with the haze— And I'm so beloiv you—oh, ever so far. Groivn more thick ivith passing days. Why do I dream of you all through the night, Oh, for just one clean- portrayal, Cringe at misfortune, cursing my plight? {Then come, memory's mocking laugh!) Maybe because of the great gap betiveen Mine, in each minute detail— Me, humble galley slave, and yoti, a queen. A living, breathing, photograph. —^ALBIE SINYA. Some day I'll shake off this yoke of depression, (Some say I'm good enough, but lack expression) And lay all my cards on the table before yoti. I pray yoti'U accept them, for dear, I adore you. Charles G. ("Happy") Eoger states in his autobiog- —MAKT. i-aphy: "I was born in a big city in a big house in April. I am having a fine time, and wish you were here." He neglects, however, to tell us when and by whose hand he The poet Trudeau has appeared before in this collec­ died. tion and anyone interested is referred to the critical estimate of his work in Vol. I. LOVE'S QUESTIONING Was it just a night ago TO A POEM You looked into my eyes. When I kneiu that you and I I moulded you toith a feather quill, Had entered Paradise? And it gave me an unbounded thrill. Then I made you ivith a fountain pen To exploit you again and again. Was it just a night ago The pen made the task someivJiat lighter. Yffit held me close; then, too. So I changed—I tised a typeivriter Awakened vie with kisses With its sharp, mechanical chatter. To life and love and you? .

Quill pen, machine—wJiat matter. Was it just a night ago So long as I grasp your niceties. That you came to me; So long as I clasp your subtleties? Or lias it been thus always Through eternity? —TRUDEAU. —^HAPPY ROGER.

Albie Sinya (b. July 4, 1912; d. March 17, 1931) is the possessor of that rare poetic gift, the seventh sense, which Yes, yes. Spring is here. is necessary for a one-way ride on any of the palatial -THE WEARY BUMPER. 670 The Notre Dame Scholastic CAHPIJ/

CHARITY day evening. lowans who will lead the club through the next school year are: Loras Lane, president; Badin Unprecedented this year has been the response of the Powell, vice-president; Glen Liston, secretary; and John campus clubs to the cause of charity. Since the begin­ Locher, treasurer. ning of the year the following clubs have donated money according to the Reverend John P. O'Hara, C.S.C.: the At the conclusion of the meeting members discussed NEW JERSEY club, the GRAND RAPIDS club, the CHI­ plans for a smoker. CAGO club, the BUFFALO club, the AUBURN club, the PITTSBURGH club, the VILLAGERS' club, and the IN­ NEWSPAPERS DIANAPOLIS club. At the meeting of the FRENCH club last Monday eve­ All of these clubs are to be commended highly for their ning members heard Professor Benjamin DuBois of the contributions. Certainly it is far better that the proceeds French department, discuss the difference between French of club dances should go to charity than to any of the and Canadian newspapers. With Mm he brought enough other mysterious sources that club officers seem to hit papers so that everyone might see the difference as he upon. explained it. At the end of the meeting Edmund Sargus, FRENCH club member said: "I never knew before to­ POLITICS night that Tillie the Toiler could speak French." In spite of the weather, spring cannot be far away. Victor Astone conducted the conversation. Already campus clubmen are beginning to campaign for each other or for themselves for club offices next year. SPORT In fact the IOWA club led all others by electing its of­ ficers for 1931-1932 last week (see below). Senior Manager Daniel Halpin announced last week that inter-club playground ball will begin as soon as the EASTER DANCES weather will permit. He urges all club officers to sign up now so that their clubs will not be left out when final Most campus clubs have Christmas dances; not so many arrangements are made. Interclub sports have languished have Easter dances. First in the latter group to an­ to a great extent during the past few years. This ac­ nounce their affairs for this year are the CHICAGO club tivity deserves all the cooperation that clubs can give it. and the FORT WAYNE club. The Cliicago dance will be at the Drake hotel in the FOOD, SHOW Main dining room and the Marine room, and will feature Last meeting of the WABASH VALLEY club was Tweet Hogan's and Verne Buck's orchesti*as.- The Tuesday evening, March 10. Discussed were plans for a date is April 7. General chairman is Edward B. Ryan. banquet to be held some time after the Easter vacation. Tickets may be bought from Bud Grove of Corby hall. At the close of the meeting the club took its members The FORT WAY'NE club's dance is to be held on Easter to a free show at the Palace. Monday in the Hotel Anthony ballroom. The orchestra will be announced later. OF' MANY THINGS BALL LA RAZA club members talked, planned, approved many things at their meeting last Friday in the old Law The PRE-LAW club will meet tonight at eight in the building. Edward Roxas and Ramon Marti were made Law building for a discussion of the coming Lawyer's co-chairmen of a banquet to be held either before the Ball. All pre-lawyers who wish to attend the dance must Easter holidays or immediately afterward. attend this meeting. Many and long have been the arguments among LA GENTS RAZA members over the various countries from which they come. In order to settle matters once for all, at Among the inactive clubs on the campus is that of each meeting men will argue with others over the merits VERONA (N. J.). The principal reason for its inactivity of their native nations. At the next meeting of the club is that only two Notre Dame men hail from Verona: Don President William Morphy and Secretary Anthony Diaz Sullivan and Andrew O'Keefe. In order to put their town will defend the educational system of Mexico while Hec­ more in the spotlight the Messrs. Sullivan and O'Keefe tor Canepa and Carlos Perez will defend Peru. are endeavoring to persuade the University Theatre to put on a production of Shakespeare's Ttvo Gentlemen of Approved at the meeting was the new club seal. On Verona \\dth them in the leading roles. it are profiles of a monk, denoting the first settling of the Spanish American countries by religious orders; an In­ FIRST dian, the first settler in South America; a Spanish war­ rior, the man who brought white civilization to the New First organization on the campus to elect ofiicers was World; and a mestizo, a combination of the Spaniard and the IOWA club, reorganized at a meeting last Wednes­ Indian who is carrying on the work today. The Notre Dame Scholastic 671 # SPCCTS #

BLUE AND GOLD CAGERS END SEASON Basketball Results S—N. D. 26, Ivalamazoo 15. 12—Northwestern 44. N. D. 29. WITH 23-17 DEFEAT AT HANDS OF IOWA 15—Purdue 34. N. D. 22. 19—N. D. 31. Pennsylvania 19. 30—N. D. 24. Illinois Wesleyan 17. 3—Northwestern 20. N. D. 17. 6—N. D. 27. Ohio State 24. Notre Dame Team Trails Hawkeyes Throughout , 9—N. D. 29, Wabash 19. 13—N. D. 30. Jlartiuette 23. Listless Struggle; Gavin Stars 17—N. D. 21, Pennsylvania 20- 24—Pittsburgh 28, N. D. 20. 3—N. D. 25. Indiana 20. second half to stay out in front 7—Pittsburgh 35, N. D. 22. A long trail that carried them 13—N. D. 18, Wabash 17. through twenty hard-fought basket­ all the way to the end. 21—N. D. 27. Butler 19. ball games ended last Saturday for Baldwin scored five markers for 28—N. D. 26. Army 25. the Blue and Gold. Their final stop Notre Dame and Gavin had six to cop . 2—Syracuse 2S; N. D. 23. . 6—N. D. 26, Marquette 25. was at Iowa City, the home of the the scoring honors for his last game .10—Butler 20. N. D. 15. Hawkeyes, and the final score was 23 in the regimentals of the Blue and .14—Iowa 23, N. D. 17. to 17 against them. It was the first Gold. Mowry tied Gavin at six time in si.x contests that the lowans points, and Williamson and Reigert have ended on the top side of a final each had five. Coach Keogan used TRACKMEN DISAPPOINT score with Notre Dame. Johnny nine men in an attempt to break the Baldwin and Joey Gavin led the slump that his men were in, but none AT ILLINOIS RELAYS efforts of the Keoganites with Mowry of the combinations were quite equal and Eiegert showing the way for the to the job. Gavin, and Butorac, who Capt. O'Brien, Mile, Two-Mile victors. substituted for DeCook at center for a bit of the game, are the only mem­ Relay Teaxns Are Third. The game was a listless affair from bers of the first contingent to close start to finish, and the Gold and Blue their careers. All the other men will The fourteenth annual Illinois Re­ squad seemed off color all the way. return for another season of play. Late in the second half when play lay carnival was held at Urbana last The defeat was the eighth for the Saturday night, and drew athletes speeded up a little, the referee fairly Notre Dame squad in their twenty breathed through his whistle in an from almost every middle western starts and the most unexpected in the school and a few from the eastern effort to slow up the wild burst of whole season. roughness. In this melee there were sector of the country. As usual, the fifteen fouls called. The total for Score: marks set up were very good and in the game was nineteen—eight for IOWA (23) NOTRE D.\ME (17) the course of the evening, one world's G F P G F P the home team and eleven for the indoor record was broken, another Williamson, f 1 3 1 Newbold, f 0 0 0 was equalled, and still another Amer­ South Bend invaders. In all the other Mowry, f 2 2 2 Gavin, f 2 2 2 columns of the score book the Hawk- Willett, f 0 0 0 Koken, f 0 0 0 ican indoor mark was shattered. A eyes were on top. They outscored Kotlow, f 0 0 0 Crowe, f 111 total of eight carnival records were Rogers, c 12 1 DeCook, c 10 0 broken and another one tied. Notre Dame seven to six from the Reigert, s 2 12 Butorac, c 0 10 field, and nine to five on gratis points. Reinhardt, g 1 1 2 Burns, g 0 0 3 The showing of the Blue and Gold Johnson, g 0 0 4 tracksters in the meet was a source In the first half the speedy passing Baldwin, g 2 1 1 of keen disappointment to loyal fol­ attack that the Notre Dame five lowers, who looked for the Fighting Totals 7 0 8 Totals 6 5 11 launched was checked by the tightest Irish to give an excellent account of defense that Iowa has displayed this themselves. Three third places were year. The Blue and Gold resorted to Season's Point-Makers the best that they could garner as long range attempts but were unable FG FT TP a result of their efforts when Cap­ to find their mark with any regularity DeCook, c 52 27 131 tain Johnnie O'Brien took a third in and registered only two field goals in Newbold, f 32 29 93 the 75 yard high hurdles and, the mile Crowe, f 29 11 69 the whole first period. At half-time Gavin, f 24 12 60 and two-mile relay teams finished the Old Gold of the tall com state Baldwin, g 22 12 off third in their respective events. was flying over the Notre Dame Johnson, g 15 6 36 In the individual events, Bill Mc- colors by a safe margin. The cellar Bums, g 10 5 25 Cormick, Captain O'Brien and Ralph Schumaker, c 3 1 7 champs of the Big Ten were deter­ Staab, g 1 1 3 Johnson, were counted on as being mined to avenge the long series of Schrader, c 1 " 0 2 sure place winners since thsir previous defeats that the charges of Coach Jaskwich, g 1 0 2 marks compared favorably with the George Keogan have heaped on them best in the country. Of this trio. Totals 190 105 485 in recent years, and they held to their Opponent's totals 169 138 476 Captain O'Brien made the best show- close defensive game throughout the (Continued on Page 680) r: 672 The Notre Dame Scholastic COACHES FORMERLY WERE MANAGERS FRESHMAN HALL WINS AND TRAINERS, AS WEU AS COACHES 28TH ANNUAL MEET Howard, OfF-Campus, Finish in Managerial Association^ Organized in Year 1921 Order; Three Records Set. Stresses Efficiency, Initiative Amassing a total of 33 points, the tracksters from Freshman hall won In the early daj^s of Notre Dame of their freshman year the candidates the twenty-eighth annual interhall athletics, the coach was, at one time are awarded class numerals, and their track meet held in the gym last Tues­ coach, equipment man, and trainer, number again cut, this time leaving day. Howard hall, with 23 points, provided a pre-med student failed to fifteen to continue as sojihomores. was second, and Ofi'-Campus finished apply for the last named job. But Tlie sophomore managers are an third with 16. with the increasing attention that was integral ijart of the organization, for being paid to the conduct of athletics, upon them falls the burden of detail Three meet records were broken and the multiplication of duties that work, particularly important during and many excellent marks recorded in arose, it was found that some system the football season. They learn to the St. Patrick's Day classic. Ray had to be devised to take care of the take orders and to execute them suc­ Cusick of Oif-Campus soared 11 feet, details of practice in the various cessfully. At the same time they 4 inches to set a new record in the sports. Regular managers were needed. teach the freshman managers their pole vault, sui-passing the previous mark by one inch. Finkel, also of The first manager at Notre Dame duties, basing their instruction upon Off-Campus, broke the previous shot was Brother Paul, of the Congrega­ their own experience. Spring finds put record with a heave of 42 feet, tion of Holy Cross, who was assisted them well-trained in the handling of 4% inches. DuPuy, of Freshman in the lugging of the.headgears and the various teams, both at home and hall, had little difficulty in winning placing of hurdles by the athletes on trips. They have managed the the 65-yard low hurdles, covering the themselves. Later on, various stu­ intei-hall trips and have assisted the distance in :07.4 to break his own dents volunteered to show up evex-y junior managers on "B" game trips. interhall record by 1/10 of a second. afternoon at track and football prac­ The experience gained is extremely tice to help with the handling of valuable to them because the men The Freshman hallers placed in equipment. When traveling, "Rock" making the "B" trips rely far more every event but the 60-yard dash and himself packed the trunks, for a heavily upon the managers than do the broad jump, accounting for four limited budget prohibited the carrying the varsity players. firsts, three seconds, one third and one of extra men to handle details and The end of the year finds the sopho­ fourth. Obergfall contributed ten equipment. The athletic program in mores about to be weighed in the points to his team's total, taking high the various sports grew with leaps balance. The junior and senior man­ scoring honors, when he won both the and bounds, and it was soon realized agers vote upon the freshmen and 440 and 880-yard events. that the problem of handling the men sophomores to be retained. General Facing a fast field in the 60-yard and equipment was too great for one attitude, reliability, attendance, ap­ dash, Kelly, of Off-Campus, ran a man. And so in 1921 the Notre Dame pearance, and initiative—all enter great race to beat HuUer, of Howard, managers' system was inaugurated. into the consideration, and the seven to the tape by inches. The time for A regular equipment man whose sole sophomores who present these quali­ this event was :06.5. duty was the handling of the team's ties most prominently are made junior Joe Young, of Howard, came paraphernalia was also assigned at managers for the next fall. through as expected in the mile run, this time. In the meantime the present junior having little difficulty in taking first. The basis of the system is compe­ managers are keenly watched by the The Howard relay team had things tition. Unlike some other methods of senior manager and his associates. It their own way, but failed by a single choosing the senior managers, where is the "test-year" for the juniors, and second to set a new record. fraternity politics or personal inter­ everything depends upon the accuracy Summaries: ests influence the selection, the Notre and dependability they show in their Dame system is wholly competitive. work. The various coaches are also 60-YARD DASH — Won by Kelley Merit is the only consideration and it on the lookout for outstanding work (OC); Huller (H), second; Egan alone makes a senior manager. or general ability, and keep in mind (SE), third; Harrington (Br), fourth. Each fall freshmen are invited to the manager who has done the best Time :06.5. become candidates for managerships. work on their sport while a junior. The number reporting averages about And then comes the final managers' MILE RUN—^Won by Young (H); seventy men. Their number is stead­ banquet of the year, at which time Brust (F), second; Else (Br), third; ily cut until only those outstanding the appointment of the senior man­ Cline (L), fourth. Time 4:55.6. in attendance, quality of work, and ager and two associate football man­ 440-YARD DASH—^Won by Obergfall initiative remain. Their assignments agers, and the track, basketball, and (F); Jones (M), second; McDonald cover the whole field of sports in the baseball managers are announced by (Br.), third; Horan (F), fourth. athletic program, each man being Mr. Rockne. Success in their achieve­ Time :53.8. given an opportunity to understand ment goes to the men who have sur­ the individual details of football, vived, by. their own efforts, what has 65-YARD LOW HURDLES — Won by baseball, basketball, track and in- been termed "the severest intra-col- DuPuy (F); Grundeman (H), sec­ terhall management. In the spring legiate competition in America." ond; Groves (Cor.), third; Acker- The Notre Dame Scholastic 673

GRID PRACTICE HELD didates were put through a short drill TABLE OF POINTS IN GYM DUE TO SNOW in sprinting before being divided into squads, according to positions, for Freshman 33 Spring football practice was sched­ special instructions in the fine points Howard 23 uled to get under way on old Cartier of playing the various positions. Off-Campus 16 field last Wednesday afternoon but Varsity men assisted in demonstrat­ St. Edward's 14 the weather again took a hand in the ing these points to the frosh and less Brownson 9, matter and forced the gridders to re­ inexperienced men. .Morrissey 8 main indoors. Equipment was issued Daily lectures will be continued at Corby 2 to the remainder of the 350 odd men 12:30 p. m. in the library. Practice Lyons 1 out for the spring training and a will be transferred to Cartier field as Sophomore 1 short drill was held in the gymnasium. soon as the weather permits. It is Carroll 1 Under the direction of Coach Knute thought that the drills will be con­ Walsh 0 Rockne and his assistants, "Hunk" tinued until some time after the Eas­ Anderson and Jack Chevigny, the can­ ter vacation. man (SE), fourth. Time :07.4. (New record.) POLE VAULT—^Won by Cusick (OC); Franklin (F), second; Krack (Br), ECONOMY! SPEED! Morris (Br), tied for third. Height 11 feet, 4 inches. (New record.) BROAD JUMP—^Won by Vejar (SE); The Student's Choice Bice (SE), second; ConnoUey (H), •third; Schidel (Br), fourth. Distance 21 feet, 5 inches. 880-YARD EUN—Won by Obergfall (F); Young (H), second; Troy (F), COLONIAL STAGES third; Farrell (Car.), fourth. Time 2:05.1. SHOT PUT—"Won by Finkel (OC); Zvonkin (F), second; Eobinson (H), third; Halperin (Soph), fourth. Dis­ tance 42 feet, 4^/4 inches. (New record.) HIGH JUMP—^Won by Melinkovich (F); O'Hara'(M), Loughrey (M), tied for second; Cusick (OC), fourth. Height 5 feet, 6 inches.

THREE-QUARTER MILE RELAY—^Won TYPICAL LOW FARES LOW RATES EVERYWHERE by Howard (Grundeman, Oldham, One Way Ko.Trip One Way Ro.Trip Young, Eobinson, Wenz, Condon); St. Edward's, second; Freshman, third. New York $19.00 $30.00 Cincinnati $ 5.95 $10.70 Time 2:28.7. Pittsburgh ..— 8.73 15.75 Louisville 6.00 10.80 Cleveland 6.50 11.70 Nashville 10.00 18.00 Griffin Seeks Army Post Youngstown .... 7.40 13.30 St. Louis 6.00 10.80 Professor Charles J. Griffin of the BiifFalo 10.25 18.45 Chicago 2.25 • 4.05 department of English, went before the army examining board last Wed­ Detroit 3.75 6.75 Columbus 7.00 12.60 nesday evening at the American Le­ Toledo 3.75 6.75 Dayton 6.00 10.80 gion home, in preparation for securing a commission of second lieutenant in Reliable Connections the reserve corps. During the war, Professor Griffin was in charge of the All reclining chairs All Steel Buses passenger lists of the debarkation Frequent Schedules Buses Everyivhere and embarkation center at Brest, France. After the armistice he was Tickets and information the commander of an American Le­ gion post in the east. see The University is well represented in organizations for our national de­ Leo Kletzly, I Morrissey Hall fense. Three Notre Dame men are on this board that examined Professor Griffin; and of the entire faculty, SAFETY! COMFORT! t%venty-five are ex-service men and five of these hold reserve commissions. 674 The Noire Dame Scholastic

Final Standings Interhall Sports Heavyiveight League W L PCT. Sorin 11 1 .916 BASKETBALL lightweights since all of the twelve Off-Campus 10 2 .833 Sorin emerges from the Interhall games chalked up against them in wklsh 9 3 .750 basketball race with a record of 11 the lightweight league were the re­ Lyons 8 4 .666 games won and one lost in the heavy­ sults of forfeits. In other words, BroAvnson 6 6 .500 weight division, while the Off-Campus Sorin had no entrant in the light­ Sophomore 6 6 .500 lights claim the garland in the lighter weight league. Carroll _i 5 7 .416 division by virtue of an undefeated Officials for the game and coaches Corby 5 7 .416 record in twelve games. The only for the team were supplied by the Howard 5 7 .416 setback suffered by. the , Sorin squad department of physical education, Morrissey 5 7 .416 was handed to them by Carroll in an and the schedules for the practices, Freshman 4 8 .333 early season start, after which the as well as for the games, were dra^vn St. Edward's 4 8 .333 league champions came back to down up by the managers. Badin 0 12 .000 Off-Campus and capture the first po- An all-Interhall basketball team is sition- now being considered, and announce­ A survey of the standing after the ment of the selections will be made Lightiveight League termination of the season finds St. in the near future. W L PCT. Edward's in second place in the light­ Off-Campus 12 0 1.000 weight group with ten games won Interhall Basketball Results St. Edward's 10 2 .833 and two lost. The same record is SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1931 Fresliman 9 3 .750 held in the weightier section by the Heavyiveight League — Off-Campus Sophomore 9 3 .750 Off-Campus entrant, which led the 21, Freshman 20; Howard 16, Lyons Brownson 8 4 .666 bunch until Serin's late-season rush 9; Carroll 40, Badin 9; Walsh 23, Lyons 7 5 .583 % placed them ahead of the almost Brownson 12; Sorin 18, Morrissey 15; Carroll 6 6 .500 perennial Interhall champions. Corby 21, Sophomore 9. Corby 5 7 .416 Contrasted with the record of the Lightiueight League — Off-Camjius Badin 4 8 .333 victorious Sorin squad we find that 16, Freshman 11; Lyons 25, Howard Howard 3 9 .250 hall's entrant in the other section 11; Badin 13, Carroll 9; Brownson 16, Morrissey 3 9 .250 •nathout a Avin, but this fact is not a Walsh 14; Morrissey 2, Sorin 0 (for­ Walsh 1 10 .166 discredit to the ability of the Sorin feit) ; Sophomore 18, Corby 12. Sorin 0 12 .000

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SMITH'S CAFETERIA You'll never find a South Bend autoist disputing 111 East Jefferson Boulevard the Chicago highways with a perspiring truck driver. The South Bender prefers to use the hourly WE DO OUR OWN BAKING service of America's fast­ est electric railway, with its downtown Chicago terminal. The Home of Quality

SOUMORF The Favorite Eating Place of Notre Dame Every lumr on-the-hour to Michigan City, Gary, Hammond, Chicago.

B» ,.Q B.. ..Q The Notre Dame Scholastic 675

PLAYGROUND BALL meet, first, second, and third places Yarr; inspectors of turns and lanes, Following the announcement in the will be considered in adjudging the D. Napolitano, John Kuhn, Bernard SCHOLASTIC last week to the effect winner of tonight's contests. Those Bresson, and William Minardo; man­ that an Intei;hall playground ball freshmen who equal the qualifications ager of meet, J. T. Masterson. Junior league was under consideration, ten which appear elsewhere in this issue Managers Weiss and Grams are the clubs signified their intention of en­ of the SCHOLASTIC will be awarded men in charge of this branch of in­ tering the competition. Those clubs numerals for their efforts. terhall athletics. are: Akron, Chicago, Cleveland, Con­ Following the Easter recess, two necticut Valley, Engineers, Indianap­ additional preliminary meets will be olis, Metropolitan, Pittsburgh, Texas, held in which the remainder of the Handball Players Note! and Utica. halls will be entered. Schedules for Winners of matches in the hand­ practices for these particular sections ball and squash tournament, now The schedule for play will be will be drawn up by the managerial under way, are urged to post their drawn up over the Easter vacation. department and posted later in the names on the bulletin board in the Anthony Wirry, sophomore manager season. in charge of sport, has announced gymnasium as previously instructed. The order of events for tonight's that applications must be presented Anthony Wirry, sophomore manager meet is as follows: 40-yard breast in the manager's office by March 27. in charge of the tourney, has issued a stroke; 40-yard back stroke; 40-yard The games will be played in the statement that men failing to do this free style; plunge for distance; 100- evenings during the months of April Avill face the possibility of losing their yard back stroke; 100-yard breast and May. match by default. stroke; 100-yard free style; and the SWIMMING 220-yard medley relay, (80-yard With Freshman, Carroll, Corby, breast, 40-yard back, and 100-yard NUMERAL TIMES and Morrissey halls competing, the free style). for Freshman Swimmers first preliminary Interhall swimming Officials chosen by the physical ed­ meet will take place Friday evening ucation department for tonight's con­ 40-yard breast stroke :27 in the natatorium at 8 o'clock. The test are: referee, Dan Halpin; clerk 40-yard back stroke :28 men who capture the first two places of course, John Grams; scorer, Frank 40-yard free style :21.5 in each event will be eligible to enter Carideo; judges at finish, Clarence 100-yard breast stroke 1:22 the final tourney which has been ten­ Kaplan, J. J. Griffin, and Albert Ro- 100-yard back stroke 1:18 tatively set for May 1. manin; timers, Frank Leahy, William 100-yard free style 1:05 Although only the first two men Artman, and William Taylor; starter, Length of pool, 57 feet, 8 inches. will be declared eligible for the later Joseph Mendelis; announcer, Tom

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LUNCHEONS • • 35c SPECIAL SUNDAY MEN'S NEW SPRING NOVELTY-COLORED CHICKEN DINNER 65c OXFORDS Corduroy Pants Black or Tan, Endicott- All sizes, 28 to 38. Tan, Johnson make, new toes, Grey or Blue. Regular Any Name Printed on all sizes $4 to $5 Chocolate Easter Eggs 5 to 11 $1.95 values $2.49 NOBILE'S GIL-BRO'S 108 S. Main FORMERLY — U. SI ARMY STORE 330 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET fSlmtuiiiiiimiHiniiin •iiuitiniiiiiii ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii IMIIIIIIII •••••aiiitQ QaKimiii""") •••••••••••••iiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iffi OS FRESH Cigarette!

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Moisture Loss of Cigareltes •;Ufi;^iiil^|;|ii:ilH^ o

iTHIRTYOAYTEST

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05 <1 678 The Notre Dame Scholastic

Thru Mon. Though it be your first or your hundredth time—

America's joy friend- "The Sap from Syra­ Taste the glamor of a cuse" thinks he's a "So­ cial Lion" and goes songwriter in a big way! Broadway Night!

JACK The milling throngs, the gay laugh­ ter, the champagne air, the intoxica­ tion of a street gone mad with pleasure. Nocturne of "From Times Square north" in all its color, its fas­ cination, its mystery. A saga of the OAKIE "Great White Way" brought to you In a picturization of the Broadway Mirth-quake- between two covers by that inimitable romance by Ring Lard- trickster, the FUNNY FELLOW. Its ner and Geo. S. Kauf­ his BROADWAY NUMBER, guaran­ man, teed for a dozen laughs a page.

Meet guest funny-men of the first "June Moon" water pulling new gags and wiser A Paramount Picture cracks than you've heard for many with moons. George M. Cohen, Mark Hel- linger, Ring Lardner—youVe seen the FRANCIS DEE old faces before, but never wreathed Publix Presentations in such mirth and laughter. We tell VITAPHONE you its contagious—^you can't escape Sound Vodvil it! So come on, there's a big laugh JOE ALEXANDER awaiting you in At the Organ PARAMOUNT Sound News "The Starts Tues.—Thru Fri. RONALD Broadway COLMAN in // "DEVIL TO PAY" Numbe r with LORETTA YOUNG • of the The Notre Dame Juggler For sale at Newstands everywhere In South Bend On the Campus The Notre Dame Scholastic 679

SORIN CAGE CHAMPIONS Captain Mike Teders, Bernie Leahy, Mile Relay Runs in Chicago FETED LAST EVENING; Marchy Schwartz, Ed Mahon, Ken­ neth Fishleigh, James Eudolph, Clar­ Coach John P. Nicliolson sent a MOYNIHAN PRESIDES ence Taeckens, George Vlk, Fred Rei- one-mile relay team to Chicago last man, Sam Ventrano, John Dorschel, night to compete in the Bankei-'s and Manager Bob Cunningham. track meet held in the 124th Field Ar- A testimonial banquet, in honor of Dan Halpin and Jack Saunders tilleiy armoiy. The meet, primarily Sorin hall's championship basketball served as general chairmen for the team, was given last evening at Olden­ for employees of more than 100 Chi­ affair and were ably assisted by burg Inn. . "Tim" Moynihan served cago banks, drew quite a large entry Frank Leahy, reception; Bob Cun­ as toastmaster for the affair, which list with the women track stars in the ningham, entertainment; Art McMan- was attended by about forty-five Sor- majority. Representatives of a few inites, including the rector, the Eev- mon, transportation; tickets, Eoy Big Ten schools also took pai-t. erend John F. Farley, C.S.C, and the Bailie and Bert Maloney, co-chair­ men; decorations, John Lisicki and guests of honor. Charley Kelly, Mickey MacBeth, Vince Turley, co-chairman; publicity, The personnel of the- championship "Judge" Telfel, Dick O'Donnell, and Bud Tuohy, and Jack Scanlon repre­ squad includes Coach Johnnie O'Brien, Jack Dempsey. sented the Blue and Gold.

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Two Chai-ming- Southern Belles of Harmony Yorke & Johnson Popular Songs Exquisitely Presented

Naro Lockford m A Dance Humoresque Smiling- Steps in Merry Motion

On the Screen CONRAD NAGEL in "BAD SISTER" with • SYDNEY FOX Attend Our Saturday- Monroe Bargain Mat. Ricardo Cortez Owsley 25c Till 6 P. M. 680 The Notre Dame Scholastic

for a tussle with the Na^^r midship­ May 30—Open. WISCONSIN TO OPEN men on May 9. June 6, 7—^National Intercollegiate The Indiana state meet, to be held meet at Chicago. OUTDOOR SEASON HERE this year at Purdue university, Laf­ ayette, is on tap for May 16, and will PITT, PENN FOOTBALL be followed a week later by the Cen­ N. D. Trackmen. Face Badgers tral Intercollegiate Conference out­ DATES ARE CHANGED in Dual Meet on April 18. door meet at Milwaukee. In each of these two meets Notre Dame will be Announcement was made a few With the indoor tx'ack season at an defending champs, and, incidentally, days ago by the Noti*e Dame Athletic end. Coach John P. Nicholson has should be favored to retain their titles. Association that the dates of the given his charges a most needed rest Indiana should provide the strongest' Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh football and the majority of the squad will competition in the state meet. games next fall had been changed. not return to active training until The National IntercoUegiates will The original schedule called for Penn­ shortly before the Easter holidays be held in Chicago on June 6 and 7, sylvania to appear at Notre Dame on begin. A few of the men will con­ and will bring the Blue and Gold sea­ October 24, and the Panthers on tinue to work out three or four times son to a close. Coach Nicholson ex­ November 7. These two dates have each week. pects to enter quite a large squad in been reversed so that the Panthers The outdoor season at Notre Dame the meet this year and should be able will visit South Bend on the 24th, and is scheduled to get under way on to make a good showing. the Red and Blue will attempt to gain revenge for the 60-20 drubbing ad­ April 18 and like the indoor season The unofficial schedule: A\-ill give the track stars an abundance ministered last fall on the first Satur­ of competition against the strongest April 19—Wisconsin at Notre Dame day of November. sort of teams. According to the un­ (dual meet). The officially corrected schedule now official outdoor schedule, the Badgers April 24, 25—Drake relays at Des- stands: of Wisconsin will appear on the re­ Moines. Oct. 3—^Indiana at Bloomington. surfaced Cartier field track in a dual Oct. 10—Northwestern at Chicago. May 2—Ohio relays at Columbus. meet on April 18. Following this en­ Oct. 17—^Drake at Notre Dame. . gagement, the men will attend the May 9—Navy at Annapolis (dual Oct. 24—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Drake relays, at Des Moines, Iowa, meet). Oct. 31—Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. on April 24 and 25, and the Ohio May 16—Indiana state meet at Nov. 7—Pennsylvania at Notre Dame. relays, at Columbus, on May -2. The Lafayette. Nov. 14—Navy at Annapolis. second and last dual meet of the sea­ May 23 — Central Intercollegiate Nov. 21—S. California at Notre Dame. son will take the team to Annapolis Conference meet at Marquette. Nov. 28—Army at New York.

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The Book Shop The South Bend Clearing 119 N. MICHIGAN SlilEET House Banks Invite Your Patronage Headquarters Unexcelled For FIRST NATIONAL BANK Books, Periodicals and INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Class Room Requisites ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST Pay Us a Visit COMPANY We have the Book you want. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY UNION TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE BOOK SHOP CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS 119 North Michigan Street BANK

intiiMHiniuiniHiiiii iitMiiMitniiii ,.B B« nniuuiiinaiiiiiiiiiuiiiMuiH The Notre Dame Scholastic 681

SPORTS STAFF BEATS RELAYS DISAPPOINTMENT FROSH MANAGERS WIN SENIOR MANAGERS 10-9 (Continued from Page 671) CHAMPIONSHIP BY 17-10 ing although he was able to garner but a third in the 75 yard highs. In The sports staff of the SCHOLASTIC The freshman managers won the this event, Sentman dashed to a new championship of the Notre Dame defeated the senior managers in a world's record, closely followed by managerial association last Sunday basketball game last Friday night by Kellar, Ohio State sophomore star, night when they took a hard-fought a score of 10-9. The scribes took and O'Brien. . In finishing third, victory from the seniors by a score the lead soon after the opening O'Brien tied the world's record, only of 17-10. The freshmen led through­ to be beaten to the tape by his two whistle and held it throughout. The out except for a few minutes at the rivals. score at the end of the iirst half was start of the game when Bob Balfe McCormick, who is rated as one of sank a free throw for a one-point 8 to 4. The managers rallied in the the premier dash men in collegiate lead. Johnny Venables, Quinn, and final period but fell short by one circles this year, failed to even qual­ Miller of the frosh, and Balfe of the point of tying the game. ify in his event. Ealph Johnson, also seniors, tied for high point honors had an off day in the pole vault, and with five points apiece. Balfe was Joe Lauerman, associate football was unable to soar any higher than forced from the game early in the manager, was high-point man of the 12 feet, 6 inches. The event was fourth quarter with a strained muscle. evening with seven points. Eddie taken by McDermott of Illinois, pi-es- The seniors were handicapped by Moriarty was best for the sports ent holder of the world's indoor rec­ the absence of Jack Hughes, regular staff. Another game is to be played ord, who vaulted to a new carnival guard, who had not returned from the at a later date. mark. varsity game at Iowa. In the two mile relay, the men of The box score: Nicholson were heavy favorites to Box-score: SEXIOR MAXAGERS SPORTS STAFF win but were completely outclassed. SEXIORS (10) FRESHMEN (1 7) G F P G F p Quigley led off for the Blue and Gold G F p G F p Lauerman, f 3 1 2 E. Carey, f 1 0 0 and ran an excellent half mile to give Balfe. f 2 1 1 Miller, f 2 1 2 Balfe, f 1 0 1 Asman, f 1 0 1 his mate a twenty-five yard lead. Lauerman, f 1 0 0 Fisher, f 0 0 1 Saunders, c 0 1 *> VenaTjles, c 0 5 o Saunders, c 0 0 2 McFeely, c 1 0 2 They were imable to maintain the ad­ Ashe, g 0 0 1o Quinn, g 2 1 2 Grams, s 0 0 1 Moriarty, s 2 0 1 vantage, however, and when it came Kegowiez, g 0 0 3 Goldberg, g 1 0 1 Ashe, g 0 0 1 Keams, s 0 0 0 "Wilson's turn to run the final leg, he Halpin, g 10 1 Rubin, g 0 0 0 Belting, g 0 0 1 was so far behind that it was impos­ Totals 4 2 9 Totals 5 sible for him to make up the distance. Totals 4 I Total Referee, McQuaid: umpire. Asman.

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and have them DEVELOPED Luncheonette at the NEWS STAND in the « « « Sandwiches Notre Dame Cafeteria The heart of every sandwich contains the best that can be bought. When in town visit our store Whole Wheat, Rye or White Bread Ham Salad 10c Chicken Salad 15c with a complete line of Photo­ American Cheese 10c Swiss Cheese 10c graphic Supplies Baked Ham 13c Pimento Cheese 10c Kay Cheese 10c Boiled Ham 10c Egg Salad 10c Peanut Butter 10c Schillii^'s Photo Supply 329 S. LaFayette Blvd. South Bend, Indiana DRUG PHOTOSTAT COPY SERVICE STORE Comer Michigan and Colfax B" ...Q Q .Q 682 The N otre Dame Scholastic In every college town there is one outstanding smoking tobacco

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USHERS' CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET ON THURSDAY

The first annual ushers' banquet will be held next Thursday night, March 26, in the University dining hall. Plans have been made under the direction of Daniel D. Halpin, ,j^a^* senior manager of football and presi­ dent of the Ushers' club, who an­ nounced that approximately 800 men are expected to attend. Coach Knute THOSE who stand out in college usually have an abundance of K. Rockne will be the principal speak­ energy. They need health to carry er on the evening's program. them through the whirl of under­ The Usher's club was organized at graduate activities. the beginning of this year and served One of the greatest menaces to at each of the five home games on the a healthy body is constipation. Its 1930 schedule. Tlieir work through­ The most popular ready- poisons undermine the system, and to-eat cereals served in cut down your efficiency. out the season was of a high order the dining-rooms of Amer­ But you can banish constipa­ and the banquet next week is to ican colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made tion so easily. Just eat a delicious show, in a measure, the appreciation by Kellogg in Battle cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two of those in charge. The handling of Creek. They include Kel- tablespoonfuls daily are guaran­ logg's Corn Flakes, PEP teed to give relief. You will enjoy the crowd is a big problem at most Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, games and will be even gi-eater next Wheat Krumbles and Kel- it -with milk or cream fruits or logg's WHOLE WHEAT honey added. Ask that Kellogg's Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag ALL-BRAN be served at your fra­ Coffee — the coffee that ternity house or campus restaurant. lets you sleep. Salesmen Wanted!

No house to house prop­ aUIIHI. COIMTIPMTID. osition. $460.00 guaran­ teed for 70 days* work. Selling experience not nec­ ALL-BRAN essary. For particulars ALL-BRAN send name, address and phone number to Box 117, Notre Dame, Ind. Per­ sonal interview required. year with such teams as Southern INDIVIDUAL SCORING California, Pittsburgh, and Pennsyl­ HEAVTWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT vania scheduled to appear in the new LEAGUE LEAGUE stadium. Teders (So) SS Casey (SE) 102 Bognar (DC) 83 Rodriquez (DC)...93 New Golf Professional Townsend (Fr) ..53 Horan (Fr) 86 Chester R. Keeley has been secured Palt (Cor) 50 Vitt (OC) 80 by University authorities as profes­ Igoe (L) 47 Tunney (SE) 66 sional at the University Golf course Kolski (Cor) 47 Dorsey (Car) 62 Seidl (Wal) 47 Forastiere (Br) 55 which is scheduled to open April 1. Sandera (How) ..46 Dorsehel (H) 53 VC^j^'i^It is your" Mr. Keeley, for the past five years Fishleigh (So) ...46 Hayes (Soph) 52 ^%Jir ^3 taxi in the cities professional of the Cass County Mueller (Car) 46 Montg'ery (Soph) 48 ^^ V*^ ^^^ ^^ open sesame Country club, Dowagiac, Michigan, Consolati (Ba) 45 Thompson (Ba)...42 Law (Wal) 45 McLaughlin (Cor) 41 ^^ ^Jl^ to country roads and to\vns succeeds Arthur West who was in Szeckley (OC) ...42 Brennan (Cor) 40 ^ ^^ where old customs linger charge of the course last year. Dolan (Wal) 42 O'Farrell (Fr) ...39 ^^ and people are friendly ... it The profesional, now living in Baldwin (Mor) ...41 Foley (Wal) 36 ^^^ is an imitation to mountains and Fahr (SE) 38 Rahaim (Cor) 34 South Bend, is already at work on Osborne (Br) 36 Sargus (Soph) ...33 ^^ valleys and the secrets of undis­ the course. The work on the two new Keiman (So) 34 O'Malley (SE) ...31 covered Europe .. . Best of all a car residence halls has necessitated mov­ Dixon (Car) 33 Malloy (Br) 31 is not a luxiuy ... we have cars to ing the thirteenth green. At present Dyniewicz (Mor) . .33 Joyce (SE) 30 McNerney (Br) .. .33 Morrow (Car) 29 drive yourself from §5 a day on a the workmen are constructing a new monthly basis . .. Reserve a car NOW MacGrath (Soph) 30 Brown (L) 27 one under the direction of Mr. Keeley. Callaghan (L) ...30 Moriarty (L) 26 for your trip abroad and make your sum­ Herold (Br) 29 Bansbach (Mor) ..26 mer a success .. . We arrange all details Kane (Car) 28 Smith (Mor) 26 . . . Write us or see your local agent. "Old Age" Conquered Dick Mahony, varsity football man, and Jack Chevigny, assistant gi-id EUROPE>HWHEELS coach, rolled the mineralite this week Walsh "Rec" Repaired .INCORPORATED and the younger blood came out on The floor of Walsh hall "Rec" room 218 Madison Ave., New York top as usual. Mahony took two out has been undergoing repairs during 11 Rue ^oudreau 93 Regent St. of the three games bowled to beat his the last two weeks. Joseph Holbach Paris London mentor. is at "present in charge of the room. 684 The Notre Dame Scholastic

On Down the Line

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. . . The first Harvard-Yale regatta on Lake Winnepesaukee in 1852, is said to have been instigated by JAMES N. EIKINS for the purpose of getting advertising and more traf­ fic for the Boston, Concord and Mon­ treal railroad . . . JOE BROMILOW, old-time middle distance runner, won his first senior championship when past the thirty year mark, after fin­ ishing second to the immortal MEL SHEPPARD about 33 times ... It is said that LUIS ANGEL FIRPO weighs 375 pounds . . .

. . . FRANK LUCE, captain of Yale's hockey team, is the only Blue player who has been a starting reg­ ular for three seasons and has never played in a series lost to either Har­ vard or Princeton . . . FREDDY JACKS, former English feather­ weight, is now peddling papers in the Grand Central station, New York city . . . GUS SONNENBERG, for­ mer football player, played to almost $2,000,000 worth of customers in less than two years while he was heavy­ weight wrestling champion. . .

. . . The papers say that IvNUTE ROCKNE has a chance to choose "... and say, Mother, from 800 students, who play, football at Notre Dame university . . . this this call is almost as good as a trip home. figure is supposed to include varsity, freshmen, scrub and interhall players I'll sure call oftener, now that I've found . . . the rest of us go to classes with footballs tucked under our arms out how cheap it is!" . . . WADE "RED" WOODWORTH, Northwestem's ail-American guard The "Economical\ in football last fall, holds several world speed records for short dis­ { Voice of 'millions A tances in outboard motor boat racing

iKDLflLNA BELL TELEPHOI^: . . . JIMMY McLARNIN, one of the best right-hand punchers the ring COMPANY has ever known, has broken his chief bread winner five different times . . . MAX SCHMELING, the heavyweight champ, was fined $25 of the money he received for refereeing a wrestling match by the Louisiana state boxing commission for appearing at the arena later than '8 o'clock, even DO YOU EVER THINK ABOUT though he was not scheduled to ap­ THE ADVERTISER? pear in the ring before 9:30 . . . Practically every worthwhile boxer He Needs Your Patronage, and in' the Chicago Golden Gloves tour­ Deserves it. Too. nament will turn pro at the comple­ tion of said tournament . . .