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WEATHER REPORT . BoosT THE 'ri.A..ILY's . . ; ~ . . . . _.. . ·· ·.•. PLATFORM FOR , A (Gover~~n:ent for~cast) . . -··· ... '"...... -,._.. . ~ . . . . ~ - FAIR re e ail ·GREATER'· NOTRE·. DAME..

NO.lOO UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAlvffi, NOTRE DA:ME, INDIANA,. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 · ' PRICE. 4 CENTS -· .· .. ' ... N. ~- Band Prepares , FORMER- GOVERNOR · ·La.etare Medalist· of.. . _·MAR.K·.... N_OLAN -WINS .· TRACK. MEN .. HOPE ror 8pring Concerts 1923 Dies Suddenly TO .~WIN-· EASILY .. ·. The universitY band, which has 0F I 0 WA TO TALK ·Word was received at thO utii: · QUALIFYING, PLACE remained inactive ·since the close of ·.u· ERE.ON ·T.U.ESDAY versity last night of· the death of ...... · ,.•. the football season, has . begun to Mr. Walter George . Smith, recipient IN· .ORATORS'MEE:T . IN riEPAUW MEET practic~ for its spring_ campaign. of the L:ietare medal last year; Mr. . ·...... · .. · . . _,· Smith . died follo\ving a stroke . of TWENTY-EIGHT. MEN. MAKE On April24·, it will he hroadcasted WILLIAM' LLOYD HARDING TO apoplexy at his home in Torisdale, DODDS ,OF . OHIO·. AND· MISS. ·.TRiP; COMPETITION KEEN by WGA_Zradio of the· South Bend BE BROUGHT HERE BY a suburb of Philadelphia, yester- ·HARTMAN OF'' KENTUCKY· IN. FIELD EVENTS Tribune; . Every Wednesday even- REPUBLICAN CLUB day...... ·· .. ·. · · . ,.. · · ing th~ _campus ·will hear its con- Mr. Smith, who ·was president of.·.·.· ~LSO.GO·Tp_.Fif;lALS ... :.. ·, · • h · d the American Bar association' · ·. · · · · · ·· Twenty:eig· t men, accompanie· . ·_certs which are given ·every·'spring. H_ on. William. Lloyd Harding, for- also president of· tlie. Federation· of Delivering· ·hi's · orati'on·' ··"The bY' Tom Lieb and Manager Sut- .? President Egan stated. that ne- mer governor of Iowa, will speak Gu_a.·rdia. n. of th.e. _C. onstitution," WI'th. · 1 ft s th B d t 4 ' 1 k · · h h · · h·' l'b · the Cat_holic .Societies of Pennsyl- )iffe, e ou en a o c oc gotiations · are being made·.. for m t e sout . room.· of t e I rary vania, was a visitor at the univer- u~affeeted eloquence,· Mark. E. No.:-· esterday afternoon for Greencas- concerts· in local suburban towns next Tuesday night. under the .aus- 't N · Ia_ n.,. _No. tr_e· Dame., representi'ng the Y '11 · b 1 • s1 Y 1ast ovember 8, when he was tie, where N otre• D arne WI engage during the' coming. months. He fur- pices of the Repu lican club of the d d h · · ·· state ·of Indiana, won a quali'fy'ng' · · d 1 t k · ·awar e t e medal in Washington 1 DePauw· m a ua · rae meet this 'ther said that the band will again university, it was announced last hall· .for having distinguished him- place. in . the . final · -Intei·collegiate afternoon. play an important part ·in the com-. night by John Stanton, chairman .of self by his services to his church contest. in the- 'eastern· divisional The· · Notre Dame squad. having mencement exercises in June: the· b executive committee of·· the and to .his .country.· meet ·h. el_d. in Wash.ingtori hall las· t. be&dn almost continuous training . · . •. · . , clu · nig:ht ... J.ohn .W. D-odds,. of Worces~ since the' close of the indoor meet 'JUN.IO.RS ·cuoo· s·E. .. Not Campaign Talk' ...... ter college; Ohio;' and Miss Edith ·with .Wisconsi;t, is in good form a~d ' ·. . . ·. The appearance of Mr. Harding ·s. ·A. c.. ·COMPLETES·. Hartman, of Transylvania" college, should experience no. trouble m · . . . · · . at Notre Dame will be the first of Ken~ucky, were. .the other two ··ora- ; \vin.ning over the d?\vnstat.e ·aggre- · a .series of ta.·lks by promiment men tors wi?-o· m~rit~dplaces.iri t:he.fina1 ·; gation .. The .DePam.v. team:boasts PROM. ORCHt'sJ·.. C.. . RA. arranged by. the Republican and ·CARNIVAL... Pt·AN·'s co}ltest, .'Yhi!!P:.will be_held.at.North-. of two stars m Captam Smith and . Democratic clubs of .the university. western unive:rsity... A .large and; Paul J ones,.who wo~ th.e ~onors for JEAN GOLDKETTE'S ORCHES- The talks will be ·on pc;>litical prob- appr;eciative ·.audience' heard the; all-at.:ound m the Illmois mdoor l'e- lems but will not be of a campaign BEGIN ERECTION OF STAGE; seven orators. · . · : ! !ays. · J?nes will offer: competiti~n TRA SIGNS; OTHER PROM :iuitil.re, being instead .for. the pur- CLUBS MUST REPORT "The foundation '·or the ;American~ 1~theh1gh and broad JUmp· and. m FEATURES.ANNOUNCED. 1 pose of educating stude'nts in the ON ACTS government today,is secure in the; . . principles of the various parties. safeguard,· of 'the· supreme· .court": . Jean· Goldke~te and h1s orchestra .. Mr. Hal·ding, who . will_ be . here Final preparations for the stag- said ~olan: He ··vehemently· d~- l has bee?- defimtely ·chosen to pla.Y, Tuesday . night, has had, a .·long ing of the ·student Activities .Com- nourice·d Robert LaFollete, ·of Wis- i the'Jumor promenade .on May 2, It term of public service. He first mittee carnival; Monday night, will consin,· which, he said;';would make I was ~nnou~c.ed last mght b~ the became prominent in 1907 when he begin today \vith the construction the supreme cou?-"t an histOric relic. committee· m. charge, followmg a was elected to the state house. of of a sta_ge in the gymnasium. Tick- Klan Denounced series of \vires ~bet'Ye,en the. Junior representatives,· in \vhich capacity ets. for the entertainment were • ~~The'•' Lotus·· ·Ea'1ie'rs;'~: by '·J~hn class 'and the Detroit Athletic club, he served till-1913. In 1913 he be- placed: 6n sale 'Thursday and ·may Dodds,

New Offerings on !j N(tTRE DAME BAILYi 1...-.. _~_'ha_t o..:.;__. t_he_rs _Sa_y ---:-11 Official Bulletins Stage and Screen . . Unhersity 'of Notre· D"ame' official daily paper, published· every morning except ·Vive M. Poincare Co~y is collected· from the DAILY'S- Honday, Wednesday and Frliday durlns: the academic year by the Notre Dame Daily bulletm box nt 4 :30 p. m. the nfternoo Company, Notre Dame,- Indiana. · ' Whether one sympathizes with The booking of plays which will precedinc publication. n_ the policy of--the man, no one can appear at the Oliver theater this Entered aa second clai1 matter. at the post office of Notre Dame, Ind. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM will me but be sorry that such an· able and spring should cause. great satisfac­ in room 219, Main building, nt 12 ·ao sait SubKcriptlon rate, U.OO per year: by mail. U.liO. Sin~:l~ copiea, four centa. courageous statesman: as M. Poin­ tion among followers of the· stage. u:day, April 5. Track numerals· win b· Day office, Walsh H:ill .... :Mnin 1218 Nicht office, 435 ·E. LaSalle Ave ..... Lincoln 1670 g1vcn out. . e care has ~een forced to resign :from The list of legitimate plays which .-. * the premiership of France. The en;. are coming in the near future is as CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT-Applicnti com·aging note of the affair is that follows:. for campus employment for 1924-26 r:ns be 'obtained in the office of the reglstr ay President Millen·and has requested Next Sunday, Monday, and Tues- All applications must be in not later that, EDITORIAL STAFF M. Poincare to form a new cabinet 16 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... ;...... PAUL. G. FUNK, '24 and once again ·take over the i·eins day, "Give and Take," a farce- April • * * " . nn Editorial Staff-Harry Flannery, '23; Henry Fannnn, '24: James Hayes, '24; ·John comedy featuring George Sydney, RE-RESERVATIONS AN CAMPUS-­ . Brennan, '24; Frank Kolars, '24: Jack Scallan, '25: Eugene Noon, '24: Ray o.f office. France owes more· than will be presented. It is a new play Students now occupying rooms in Corb Cunningham, '25. . . · · · G · K 11 '2G she can ever pay to this man, _,vhose . h · b Badin and Walsh halls, and freshmen !• N~wa · Editora ...... ~---··-·····- •..•....••••. :...... ••...... Gerald Lyons,24; Laurence .. e y, . d d the1.n Nhtht Edltors ...... ~: ...... John Stoeekley, '26: Ray Cunnin~:bam, '26 devotion to her interests and safety an a vance notices ave een Sophomore hall only, may re-reserve · · ·Terence Donahue.'27: John Gallngber,'26 has been. unstinted, both during the very complimentary to it. present quarter.s for ~he year 1924-2lr · Clara Kimball Young· is scheduled The re-reservatJOn Penod will extend t'0 ff::r~r~d~~~ i~·;:··:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n·~~~i·:fof 8?Neill::~ g 'war and the period· of rec o nstru c- Saturday, April 25, 12 noon. 'fhe reserv Dramatic Editors ...... ~.. Paul C.. Mnrtin,'24: Eustace Cullinan,'25 .tion .. The . republic will never fall foi· a matinee and evening perform-:- tion fee is $25, which must be deposit~ Bulletin Editor .... ;..... ~ ...... :.. :...... :...... Charles: McGonagle.'2 4. ance. on Sunday, April 13, in a play at the office o_f t~_e ~eg~strar. e Assistant Nh:ht Edltors.~----·········'-···········-·· .. ··········1\.lark Nevils, '27: Robert Maher, '25: as long as such men ·continue to . · · · . Charle11 Craw!ord.'27; John Snakard,'25 "d · · d · · · called "Trimmetl in Scarlet," and THE EDUCATiONAL SEMINAR-In. Reporters-Rupert Wentworth, Lester Grady, Herbert .Walthers, Rny Flannigan, Carlos gm e Its. estlmes. VIVe M. Poin­ on Wednesday, April lG, Alice stead of the regular meeting Monda . Lane, Jr., Jay Fleming, Joseph Navarre, Roy Chauvin, Don Cunningh~m, Por- cm·e.-Daily. Princetonian. Brady. will come in a nc:\.N' play, night, the members will attend the Kni~ht; ter Wittick, Franklin Conway,_ John Purcell, and Jack Flynn. of Columbus meeting in Washington h ll "Zander the Great." on Tuesday night. Brother Barnabas n~d ·· This hsuP Mr. Carmody,. chairman of. the Boy. Lif Night Editor ..... :...... John F. Stoeckley Assistant Editor ... :...... Mark E. Nevils · April 20, 21, and 22 will witness committee of the Knights of Columbuse I. At Other. Colleges I the arrival of DeWolf Hopper in a will speak at thi! n;eetlng. ' three day's l'Uli of "K.empy." There .DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMl\ BUSINESS STAFF. . . NORTHWESTERN UN I V E R- will be no matinees. May Robson, ~EE-There will be an important meeUnr~ BUSINESS MANAGER :... ·-·----·-·······--~ ...... ~JOHN N. STANTON. '2i· SITY-:-Fifty high school men repre- in· "The R_eJ'uvcnation- o. f · Aunt' ·1n .. tahoe Brownson· room of the library at Local AdYertisin~t Mana~~:er ·--····---·················-·······-~·-····;~ ...... ~ ...... :...... Corbin Patrick,'26 _ 12 1\-Ionday noon. Foreis:n Advertisfns: Mnnas:er ...... ~:!.: ...... ~ ...... - ...... James A. Withey, '26 senting Chicago and suburban high Mary" is due on April . 24, 25 Circulation Manager ...... ~ ...... ,;,~.; ...... ;; .... ~ ...... :...... John Q. Adams,'2 G schools were entertained by North- and 2G. .. · · . f~~~~~~iio.Lo!tA.f.:!rii~i;;(i'"id~;;~jt-~~;:·.:·:::.:···:r;i·i·~h;·~i-·n·~ddl~·g·t;;;;~.~~~ G~~~~eJ. ~:hili;;~~ western students recently at a stag _Other productions scheduled for toid. His home is in Clevela~d, ~d,.ertiaing Alllliatants-Edward E. O'Brien, Al!red J. Diebold, Jr., Henry J. Ma~sman, party. The·. affair was ·a success in William Ryan of- Syracuse, Walter J~ Kennedy, Frank Doyle, H. Edwin · MacLannan, Jack Loftus, George the near future are the· ''Green., 0. Meade. . . . its purpose to .. acquaint the ·boys wich Village Follies," with . the fa­ N. Y., also of Brownson, an'·.elec­ Diatributlon·. Assistants-Tom O'Connor, 'Errol Jones, F. Andrews,. Joseph S1.anyi; with Northwestern university·. _ ' Frank Biecbolf, P. Dlllakamp, .C. Dicker11on. A. Nanovic. mous team of Gallagher and Shean; ;trical engineer, is also confined to and "The Passing Show," with ,the hospital. He· was operated upon INDIANA UNIVERSITY- Co­ Willie and Eugene Howard. "The yesterday. · - · THE DAILY,SSTAND FOR NOTRE DAME eds are forming a debating team Fool," and "The Old Soak," with and intramural contests will be Irving Hitchcock, will also be shown · Charles Butterworth, . who . will A union buildzng to. be built as soon as pos'sible. . . held due to the . fact" that the .re­ sometime during, ·the · month . of maining school year does not allow ·May.-:-E. C. ;appear in the Day Students' vaude­ A roell-organized student body, re·siding on the c_ampus. , . for· inlersc~olastic debates. ;vine show· this . week, has been True recogi~ition of good sclwlarship and a better aj)preciation ,------.~ ;broadcastin~ . an or!s:;i~al sketch ·for the effo~ts of men in· campus activ~ties~ INDIANA UNIVERSITY~ Sev- Campus. Briefs · ;from the Tribune station, ·South enteen candidates for the baseball 1 ~Bend .. He will give the sketch at POLITICS :cam · depm·ted on a southern trip The Rev.· Arthur Barry O'Neill; the coming show. · o put them into' condition for their c. s. c., associate editor1 of The • ·_"\Vith the.appeara_nce on the campus of organizations chartered b.v regular ~:chdule .. Several game:; Ave Maria and the author of ma·ny : Th~ April 5 issue of the Ave have . heen booked· with southern b k · · '1\K • the national-committees of the two' outstanding political partie·s, poli- c;am~. oo s, Is. confined to St.. Joseph's :maria, which will pe out today tics both local and national,_ bid fair to take a place among the leading __ hospita~ in Sout~ Bend. :co~tains an article .. by M. Pierr~ camp_us activities~ This should her rc!!arded with enthusiasm by the · · . ;.I'ermier· of. the French Academy of ~ NEW· YORK UNIVERSiTY-At , who coached the the Sciences, "The Sciences and undergraduate body; regardless of t>~uty· ,affiliation, .becau·se of the a ·:rc,cent dinner given by the law winning .Car1~oll interhall basketball :qhristian Belief," which is -trans- inestimable good ·that comes· out of an investigation of the principles -::rhool, 575 pers.on:; attended· in- team, . has been appointed. baseball· lated from the _French by 'Prof. of each. . .. .eluding the. faculty and law' stu- coach for Cm·roll, and .has issued a ,~eorge. Shuster. It will be pub- .. The college ·man. of tqday. is weak in lmo,vledge .of the political dents.. The affair "\Vas held at th'e call to all }lall candidates. ~Ished m two parts, the conclusion issues whereas he should be among .t.he best informed in his community. Astnr hoteL . . . . . next week. This is probably due to the .Jack of genuine in_terest, because 1po"st men _ ._ _ · ---~- ·. -:· The month of April, 19~.4, has· ! - , are. willing. to h~ a Democrat_ if_ the~r father was one, or a Republicap , .CI!ICAG? UNIVERSITY.....:.....Pl:~ns b.een the b~st ~onth f?r c1rcu~a- ' Dr.. ~eo J. Qyjnlan, Dentist because;:~a~- d~~tant =-~~)_a~ive:c>Y'_a_s.. a_d~legate.""in _:the:...cqunty. __ co_n_v.ent~on. }~ 1 q_~~~..:~=e!l}g_{0.t~2ulat~d.J~Y.._W]1Jcp_ {!!:>:1!-2-f~t-h'f~1 ;'t_.!;e,~E!r~Ec,e __ Ink_ !b~=•',l_l~~~- iJ .. M;':S;.-"-Blag. ~ '.:.;-- ·· - --- ·. ·-·''"'.---511 back fn ·the nineties. · _ . . · . - · · . a 11 mc~mm~ fresHmen Will report at ; ory. o . : 1 Iumry; ~ot ta mg mto . . . · : . ·. . . · the umversity a week before school .cGnsxderation the work. on ready ~V1~h the advantages ~t. han~: to. Jearn both s.I~es of_ the prmcxpal st&rts in order that they may get )::ference books such as encyclope 1 7 rc ill. . quesbonsof the day, combmed w1tl~ the opportumbes that the Repub- acquainted· with traditions and. the dias that have· open access to the ,·~LA S S J FJ' ED · lican and Democratic clubs of Notre Dame offer .to. hear the. foremost curriculum of studies. · ,students at all times. . During the _ men· of the·. nation, every student should avail himself. of the. chances 1 --- . past month nearly every seat in N~TICE-:-The classified advertising offered. .\Vith a· mind free from the influence. of. the soap ,box orator PRINCETON ·uNIVERSITY--'- .~he s~uth reference roo in has been rate 1s ·2 cents a word for each insertion. lle' should attend the meetings both clubs .and thereby equip l~imself Fur coats are. to. va~ish' from the OCCUpied. Each of t?ese refer~nc~ The DAILY is forced to amiounce that of hereafter cla-ssified- advertisinv. must· be to talk intelligently· and vpte intelligently when the 9ccasion n·reserits w~rdrob~s of ·freshmen-this' rule ha!ls ha_ve .100. seats. From this a paid far· in advance: . itself. · · · · · -. · · Will go mto · effect next fall a·nd is fmr estimat; _may be made of the .SpOllS()red by the senior couJncil. US~ Of the library. , . Other laws which the class of .1928 SPECIAL OFFER ART TRAINING IN c·oiLEGE ·;7 ___ must conform to are: No fre.shman On account of the increase in the should wear coll~ge colors in any amount of work, Paul R. · Byr:ne Ther_e ·are a ·limited number In a recent numb~r of the Catholic Art Bulletin, the official" organ f_orm; black shoes, ·socks and ties ;of the library reference room has · of copies of back issues of the . of the Federation of Catholic ~Arts, there is ,presented a strong appeal only may be worn; .after 9 p. m. all recently· been supplemented in his . DAILY on· himd . in the office, for art ,training in college because of its great value as an educati01i~l: freshmen _must remain., in· th'eir work by Harry Engle. ·Walsh basement, which are

study and its usefulness in "later life;, The writer, George C. Nimmons: rooms.. · <. I now on sale. .If you desire a in showing· that such ·training gives a most .useful means of self-expres­ Frank Walsh of Brownson, · a particular issue to complete sion that can not be acquired in any other way, says: : l ·· ·h· ··" r . · freshman in the college · of com- your file, stop in and get it. S h0 lps ror merce, is in critical condition in Single copies, 3·cents; 4 for 10 . . · ''Th~ faculty. of. taste is th~ s~nse of . the power to discern and e ars a: Phys{ t Ch : t. the isolation hospital following an 'cents. · appreciate beauty,

.. ·.···· .. ' ·.· .··· ' ··.·· histo,ry, and: a· useful mean~ of judging thc.-character· of" the. people of assistance, would. be unable to ·de­ : : ·' . . ' .. his own.day." -: ' . - . vote themselve!:to research work. '.' In tliese days of growing protest again~t educ~tion which does not Six were· awarded last year.·. Ap~ 0 the. 'Nimmons are worthy of consideration. pJi<'ation from. seniors as· well ns . I . Clark·: .. s educat~; ohserva~ions;of-lvlr. . :A. Andw~ile .i~ is impossible for all students to take· an art course, it is graduates- will be .,velconie, but any po_ssib~e :for each· student to· make some effort· to come to a .better appre- award to a senior 'will·be conditioned ci~tion ofart.. ~ne wa! of,making s~ch an effort, would-be the reading upon his being graduated.- of..Great Christian Artists; ~y: Reverend. :E., _F ~ Garesch5!~ S; J. .- · · Five thous~nd dollars has: been made' available"'.:by the foundation .Lunch I . '. ~ .. ·Rooms. -'. for this purpose. The .fellowships The man -y;ho is forever pryi~g .intq another's · biuoincsi is a nui- ·carry a mh~im"i1m allowance of $500 sance. , Busy people are-never busybodies. - each,, which will ·be increased to Solith .Bend, Indian~ . I meet the sp_ecial_needs of applicants to. ~hom they_ a_!e granted~ · · · · -·., .: ···:13:v.·_ ~he .~tje~ts. o~.~.py-aiiCl:by. on~ ~!rjves ~at_the house of ·n~ver •.

~. • •• • 4 ' • • • l ..¥ ,, -' ,. .. $5.'50 Meal· Tickets $5.00 .. T{· t .. b'l - -·., ··~ db J · w· .. ; ·. ·. · · · . The New York Yankees are all ld: tie a~_omo ·\~ ~~~e owhne y a~es . Itcomb Riley was .recently set' to prove their .right to the title so ·a !auc wn. · ou sue a car; we, wonder require only a ·poetic · th' · Th ·H· · · · 1 license? : · · · .. . · · · · . ' agam . 1s year.> e uffgins .c an . . . ; ' ~ . . : has a club of ,veterans ana a pitch- .--.,.. ing s"taff that should win .a pennant · A -lover is like· -'a motor-when he_ . q-q1"ts · 1 · b. · for any: team .. The outfield and. in­ , sp~r k~mg __ . 1e egins to knock.~ .. · ...... field are all veterans 'and the club . . . ( is primarily. a slugging. outfit.

.-'. SaturdaJf, ·April 4, 1924 NOtR:re l)AME DA~LY· ® THE DAILY'S PAGE OF SPORTS.®: Scrimmage o1l· Slate whose consist~nt showings have lab- I Two Mor -w;·. k f OLYMPIC TEAM· TO eled them as certain Olympians. . e . . ee -~ 0 SEMI-PRO... ' . NINES' · for Grl.d Men Today . In many respects the indoor sea- . . Football for Tigers son for J oie Ray, :premier American ~ .OPPOSE VARSITY Scr. imm. age will be in order for BE WEAK IN RUNS miler· and dependable two-. miler, . . S prmg· .football . . for. the Princeton. ' spring football candidates. . this aft- ·has been . a·. failure. Ray turned in T"Igers WI"11 contmue• for two more · KEOGAN BOOKS PRACTICE ernoon, Coach Rockne remaining DISTANCE· MEN NOT UP TO one good race during the entire .•vee k s, C oach Roper announced. this. GAMES ·FOR TODAY AND at Notre Dame· to supervise·· the FORM ; COLLEGEs· TARS ARE. .se. ason which means that he only wee. k ·, an d will . have to be discon- ·.TOMORROW work despite the fact ·that the track DEPENDED ON broke one record. A comparison of ·tinued ·at that time because of·· the squad meets DePauw. there •today. · .. ·· Ray's indoor work with ·that of warm weat.. h er. The· squad· has· been· The fight for. places on the var- It ··Will be the first strenuous Nurmi of Finland and Wide of out eight days now;· The spring sity baseball nine is nearing a eli- workout of the spring session and is With little. more than two Sweden . falls so . far. short. of . an session, though short, is giving the max as the time for departure on in. line with Rockne's. policy of months before the American Olym- even break that it would be only Jungletown mentor a fair ·oppor- . the southern jaunt nears, and two teaching his men· as much about the pic track tqam leaves for France, matter of four minutes and ten tunity to get acquainfed· with some · practice games. this week-end '\Vill game as ·possible in spring to en- the prospects for a point-winning seconds to prove to Ray that his of the new men who have report~d go fm; to determine who will be se- able him to ·move quickly to the aggregation to represent the United trip;\, abroad had · been a mistake. this spring: . · · 'lected to make tip the party of 16 fine points in the fall. . States has been tlie chie~ topic of However, the Windy City flash is In· so ·far· as veterans are con- men to be taken on the tour. The scrimmage session will not be discussion among: the ~port critics yet' apt to disprove the sport oracles cerned, the Tigers will have ·no . . Coach Keogan expects to send a long one but an opportunity will of the country. and turn in some i·ecord. time on great amount of worry, as· they his .men against a group of South be given a majority of the candi- Davis Walsh· recently made some. the cinders: .Ray's best time for the have a· nucleus around which to B'end 'players on the diamond south dates to get into the mixup for. a very interesting. observations on a season was· 4:18 3-5, registered build ·the 1924. team. The ·work cif the gym this afternoon, and the short time. few of the candidates for the Amer- when he won the· Hunter mile. during the past few days has been Jndestructo Trunk'tcam of Misha------ican team. His. outlook of course , who figured as the confined. to. the rudiments .of the .walm is carded fo1~ an appearance REQUESTS GRID TOGS was confined to star performers in best half mil{ir in the world in ganie: such· as· falling· on the ball, Sunday afternoon. . . athletic clubs and . collegiate rec- 1923, has gone into a slump through line charging · and .blocking'·. and : Leave on Thursday Coach· Knute Rockne yesterday .ord holders, since· the Olympic trials being overtrained. Jimmy Connel- tackling the- dummy.· ··Signal prac- ·: ·.The squad will leave for Atlanta, afternoon issued a call for all foot- soon to be staged in various parts ly, former· Georgetown star chalked tice polishes off each day's ... prac.:.·, G~., next Thui:sday, and will play ball suits taken by men who are not of the country, promise to bring· out ,up 4 :17 4-5 .on the boards during tice. · its first regularly scheduled gaine now reporting for spring piactjce: some college material equally as 1923, but during the past season he ori Friday against Georgia Tech. Rockne is anxious to equip men 011 good as the vete'rans of the track '(Continued. on Page 4.) Patronize the DAILY advertisers: Eight games are on. the list, and the the waiting. list for. the practice ntim will return to South Bend on 1session · ·this afternoon. Suits E~st~r Sunday. · · . . . should be turned in at the gymnas- . :Excellent weather· conditions the ium this morning. · · last couple of days have enabled .· Keogan to send his aspirants PURDUE WINS through· short practice games ." \Vhat a whale of a diffe~ellce ·against each other, and thus test Purdue university drew the first the ability of the men under fire, baseball .blood of the season when just.afew Cc;!nts l'; While many ·defects are· noticeable, the ,Boilermakers defeated. DePauw. the squad appears to have the ma- 11-4. The game was featured by te~ial for a fast club. ·.· early season defects and three hurl­ . . Pitchers Working ers were used by both coaches. .··Probably the most interesting tus- . ~le .that is .being waged for positions isiamong the pitchers, a dozen men being engaged in stiff competition :foi.· the regular staff. This has b~(;!n When classes. arc. over for . I',:·.. generally feared 'to be the· most troublesome problem facing Keo- . the day and you feel the . gan, but ·the earnest work of ·the · impulse to .roam· in your , m~n ,may serve to make thing~ . a bit easier.. blood, get a horse from our stables and follow a country· ·:: .LAW CLUB ATHL"ETICS _. -.... · ~--~::----~.:-:.;..~·-.• -·-- .. ~--~-~~ -· :'1 . :It wa~ ·announced by Man~ger Ray Brady· . yesterday afternoon that· the first baseball team in the histroy of the Law club has .been. Notre Dame organized and that plans were be­ in'g' formed to schedule games .with .Riding South Bend high schooL· and ·the campus teams, including the ·Inter­ ·Academy·· hall nines and the Engineering club aggregation. .Tom Donovan has Back of Sophomore Hali

·been eiected captain. All the l ~· pre-law men and the members of TRICKEL and ABBOT the· Law club are eligible for the • . Proprietors ~all th~ d_ifferenc~ : team. · between just an o~dinary cigarette· I 0 Fine Saddle Horses ·n~. J. ·A~ · Stoe•ckley;,. Dental and~ FATIMA,: the. most skillful · X~rays. 511 J. M. S. Bldg: One Dollar an Hot1r. blen4 in cigarett~ · historyo

'Patronize the. DAILY advertisers. \.

N.e~· :York :u'n.iversity School .·. I ... of Retailing . .'· . . . In bad weather, a . hurry · HEADQ:UARTERS Fo.r Re/reshme1Jfs_ ·tf· Th~ School of Retailing' trains. for executive positions. call, or for. socia~ affairs;, MERCHANDiSING ·. . . . TRAINING ...· ·.. for ·After -the Show . YELLOW. CAB _is·. i~uf.:: .. · . ADVERTISING . TEACHING' ~ a nee for comfort, punctu·a~: ·: . · PERSONNEL SERVICE ·.·Visit . · , FINANCE AND CONTROL K; OF C. )EMBLEMS · ~ it.11, and. qistinc.tl~m·: ..... : .M.erchnnts are· eager to .secure trained men ·imd women in these fields .. . .~ . . · Service Fellowships . Need Any Jewelry-:-Fel­ .. Ce.rtifi~ate ...... 1 ...... ~ ••••••• 1. year M. S. lin Retailing •...... •...... 2 years. Illustrated booklet·. on application.·'· For' further· information. ·write---: .: .·lows:.,....::.J ust Cha.rge n· . ''.• ,·"l.·· .. YELLOW Dr. Norris .A. Brisco, Director-of Ne'v.York University ~chool of Ret.ailing, 100 Washin~:ton Square, New ·york C1t;r. E.vpert lfatch and J ewelr,1J. cs·A.J3> :·:\~- Repairing _ ...... Tl;t.e ··B~acks~Qn~ co.. ~andy -Kitchen fHONE MAIN 5?JOO .

. Next to the Blackston~ ·~-·: · Theatre THE· THINKING . Firr. 'LOW CALLS A YELLOW I. ' I • NOW PLAYI~G Now Show~ng ~ ~ ,f;):O e. NlCUIOAN Bro I Walter .H. Rosemont . A1t.o.tlier Big. Sdciet·y .. ~ .... a-o-.~~:0 ~ ·Present~ Sensation JIMMY KEMPER OFFICE PHONE: RES. PHONE · ilcl!ch Athletic ·Goo·d~ .. - ·EYES· EXAMIN.ED .. ELEANOR PRICE 1 ., Main 689 Main 1162 & 1347 And Band In A .'PLEASURE MAD'' . McGregor Golf Clubs "R~VUE UNIQUE" ' , , I . A Speciui Metro De Luxe Dr.· EDGAR., S. LUCAS . \V right & Ditson Te.n:Uis ETHEL WATERS .. EARL DANCER & CO. Production DENTISTRY - Racliets · . FRED C. HAGEN & CO •. , -with- FRANK BUSH .. BIRDS OF PARADISE ROBERT. LUCAS. MARY ALDEN, NO~MA · Dr. F. G. E. Meyer &. Son H. LEMONTR-EE· .. Photoplays SHERER AND HUNTLY· Extracting nnd Surgery of E.~t. 1864 ' GORDON · . the Mouth and Jaws South :Bctnd'a Leading Optometrist~ MARGUERITE COURTOT . HARDWARE and Manufacturing Optidan . · And All Star Cast in ' -also a- "STEADFAST HEART" ' .612 J. M. S. Buildln~: 1 115-17. _W. Jefferson Blvd. 222 ~ s. Micniga'n · s't~~et Aesop's BIG COMEDY SCRE.A;M SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Pnthc News fa~les Phone Linco~u: 6~0~ -·-·~·-·-·-·-·~·~·-·· ~:_,,. NOTRE DAME DAILY

slated to win in the field events, al­ . JUNIORS .PICK BAND !lege man and politics, b.eing a grad- Murchison and Paddock are the par­ .BOY~COURSE WORK·· though the .Presence of Paul Jones --- uate of the University of South Da- ticular prizes in the dash events will force 'the ·Irish to their utmost . (Continued from Page 1.). kota. He also studied at Morning- and will be . assisted, no doubt, by in the pol~ vault and hlgli jump. . the of the in order.. side college. . stand~rds pr~m , the Syracus half­ The .f~llo\":ing men will compete: that its success might be assured. Other speakers are ~emg ar- ·· ATN. D. OUTLINED back. Furthermore, the trials for .. 100-yard dash: Layden, Ba.rr. There are· still a few prom tick- ranged for by the Repubhc~m club, ets left, but the announcement of Co.ngressman Bede of Mmnesota the college performers are certain RAYMbND · HOYER IN CHARGE­ 220.,.yard dash: Kryder, Barr.: the orchestra will probably exhaust bemg scheduled for a ta~k shortly to bring out one or two exceptional . HERE TELLS.OF_AVAILABLE 4'40-yard dash: . Eaton, McTier- the supply in a short time. . Those after th~ Easte.r -:vaca~10n. The sprint men to bolster up the team. n~n,· H~mling. · Asher, Tierney, Herlihy and_Wood- · .',I.,. POSITIONS . - . ·FOR. GRADS . . • who have made -deposits on their ~emocrabc club ·Is. hkew1se ar~ang­ · · 880-yard dash: Conlin, Wagner, tickets should make an effort to take mg for · a. group__ of. promment ring are consistent veterans in the. : .. Raymo~d . Hoyer of Toledo \vho Barber, O'!{are. them up as soon as possible' in- 'or- !)peakers to talk on the. camp~s. quarter-mile run. and all have been. has. charge of the graduate ~course · Mile run: . co·x, Ke_nnedy, Shee­ der that the invitations may be doing about :49 flat .for the indoor· ·season.· . . . in: Boy Guidance at Notre· Dame han. mailed. I OLYMPIC TEAM . The field events will be rein-· stated' yesterday that men graduat- T wo-m1·1 e .. run:. .... K ea t s, C o.ope r, (Continued from Page .3.) iiig f 1;oni. t11e course will be qualified forced by college · stars. Already vi endl~nd. HARDING TO SPEAK couldn't get under the 4:30·mark. to' any . of the following posi- Hlirdles: J Casey. the critics are counti11g on Landon; . ~fill ohnsop.~ The marks for sprints and middle Brown, and Osborne in ·the· high- · tions:. · . . . . . (Continued from Page 1.) distance runs . were much better Director, . municipal 1·ecreabon, High jump: Johnson, Brown, came lieutenant governor of the jump a:r1d Libby of Dartmouth.and than; the longer grinds and the Owen of Pennsylvania in the pole. fi~ld :secretary for Boys Club Fed- Brady. . . state, and in 1917 was elected gov- country is certain to be represented ·eration, Boys' club organizer, pla)"-. ·Broad jump: .. Brady, Livergsod, ern or, serving until 1921. vault. . The vault event will also be .-­ by a coterie· of sprinters. and quar­ contended for. by Brownell of Illi­ . ground supervisor, Boy Scou~ exec- Johnson. He is vi~ally interested in the. col- ter-niilers that will be hard to beat. . utive, juvenile' court probatiOn of-_ Pole vault: Carey, Harrington. nois . ifcer, secretary for.Big Brother.so- Shot put: 'Milbauer, Rigney. ciety, supervisor. of Diocesan asso.:. Discus: :Milbauer, Rigney, . Gep- ciation, . superint~ndent of Boys' liardt. - club, school athletic .director, camp Javelini. Oberst. /director or' counsellor, comhmnitY organizer~ . 'dil·ector of community NOLAN QUA~IFIES oi·- recreation. centers...... The t\vo years' course will jn., ·If Our Clothes Don't Make Good·~·-- We Will chide ·a, thoro~h background· in ·(Continued from Page 1.) the theory: and pr~ctice' of ·-,v-or~. ne_eded physical development were . \ \vith boys, boy and gang psychology, neglected and that the already physical education .and a .thorough 'physically able i"nen were given the underst:niding of an· the program? training. . . . . , '·. foi~ :boy- work .from- physical,·. educa.:. · Professor·' W. N. Brigance, of tional, and- vocational standpoints. ·\Vabash college, who is· divisional · Practical work will start ·with the manager of the Interstate · Oratori-:­ ' . Eehond quarter of the first year in cal association, was the· pr~siding South · Bend, Mishawaka· and St-: officer and introduced the. speakers.- Ed,~ard's school. · · · · · · · ·..· ;popular .. PriCed. . Practical Side of Work. . During the second semester of the: . second year the time will be - de­ . vdte'd to serving an· appi·enticeship· in:some organization in one of the ANFORDS .·Iai·ger cities where the student·- will New Spring SFOUNTAIN PEN INK work .under expert direction' of .the· . p~rson ·in charge. . In a_ddition th~ ffThe Ink Tha·t Made ·. ·students will have. a· two weeks'· camp in June of first year wood:- The Fountain Pen .t'O!JiSJtJ•[e craft, and the Boy. Scout ·program; and ·vrill spend 'a ·minimum of six ,\reeks at· a .... recog.nized camp . for boys following this; In other words th'e students will have. both · the .. th:eol'Y and the ·practicaL experience 'necessary to be a successful work-'- er; with. boys.··· · ·-=- ·

. . . ·. ·~'TRACKMEN. AT DEPAUW :.. .. ' "( . .... ~ . ~ - -. -- ~ - . . - . . . (Continued from Page 1.) -I ;Milbauer; Moes and Livergoo_d are

.s.. '. ~- . , : ;_~THE. PLACE ;0 ~AT lWHEN IN ·TOWN ·~_--a·_<­ 'THE . . ( . . -~ .~ . COURTEOUS SERVICE ' . .. '. . . . . WHOLESOME FOOD i ·,

j REASONABLE PRICES · IDEAL; .· .. ·· .· :_· ._- '.,' . ' ~ '.· . . . . . ·. - : J..-' ~i·C 0 L·.F.AX-:,. --LAUNbRY / The majOri.tY.'of OUr adVertisi:rigrefe:fring ~ Rest~ii~ant: ·.I ::. /. The Shid;ents' 'Lcwndr.11· fo~ .to .. sriit.s_ at. $_50, $60 or. mor~,- may' le'ad "some .·. ~.rr -~ ... .•. ·. .. ·. .· .. . , . ... Eight ~rears *+¥¥¥ _zr;; · 4 a:: w.c:.maP., · in en ~nd young men to think th8.t we (I() riOt ~-a-~·~~c.-o-.... • ' ~' ; -~- . ... ~ . . . . ,. -..~ lirte i' of. 'prices. - -_ ' carry/.a at.lllore popular ~· ' . ' suits .. . ·: -· . .. .- .. ,,. .. ' -·:.r Th .· it is· carry clothes ·:·~- ~--- ·. -. .. e. While true that w~ tl)~·-fin_e~t. STUDENTS' SU~PLIES that_.money will buy,'-. we also. carey a wo:r:tder- t·n ..•. ·... • (l < ·.. .I . · 120 SOUti. .MicMgan St,...t . k h . -Jul. line. of-the ·mor~_~ .. populal.,· priced: gar~ents~ . ~ao ·.oJ ... on.;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~~ ...... ' . '.- ·, . ' . . . . ' . -. , . .' ., ., . ' . . ,·.\ . '·- .• -_:: • : . .I. ' . - . ' .. ' . • _.~· • • • " ~. • ' -• ~ • I ·. • ' \ ; \ '•

-, • North·Michigan-St.··-- . . ·. '-.+· '' . .. . ~. ; ·. . ~ : . ... :\. ·, ·;'. . .-o.~.· ok.·s a--n·d· _.· . . :-.~~-. Offl~e: Co~~y~~!~»'SJ~d:"· ·a~d- ~~. ·j . ' ,. ~ . .. .1:)(.) Rf!llftlenre: 215 S. Tnylo'r St. . · I ·--Su·:.· ·: ... : _.li··es· · ·_-·.· . _ Dr~:·J. B. BERTELING •_l, 1'\n Office. Main 675. Rea., Main 636. . . .:. ,l"J'"' -:...... • ·t TELEPHONES· . - · ... ·.·· .. ,2,()0() New.SpriDg.·~uit$ • , • • : '"·. • • • • • I • i · South Bend.·'IiuL: ·. · · t . ~ . ' :-~ 1 / .~~-~~~- •""a~ic--a-("'~-;-LE? ...... ~ :.. _~_,;._,..,..,.._ ~ .. _,,._, -·-•-•o-r -----•+fi: 8'75 Top~oats' aDd ·· G~berdines I, · Two~~ Go·o~fPI~ces · • DR.FRANKJ.·.PO\VERS • 1 •. ' '' 1, to R-AT'·_·:· ~ . Office.· at . University Infirmary . . .. __ ,. : · . · . ··Hours 12:30 to· 4· . . ·: · ! : ·Residen~e ~ PhC)ri,e, Mai;n·. 3~46 · ,·, •a_c_o_c ~JNL- ..._...~

Office Phone MaiD..· 513 . :c::'cHOME-. . . · Re~ide~~e: Ph·~,;~ ·Main sss . .1\11~}{ -~DE.S:K. ·~· .. · : I; <. · , I ':' ; ~ .' '·I .·-" /;';;:::~:·arid. at,the ·::.; _. ·~ ~/ ~-Dr/.:J~·-E.· McMeel· .. I ~ 0 0 ,:, : .415 · F~rriiers; Triut: -Bldg.. · · Offii::'e Hours 2. to 4; 7, to 8 . ··.•p.·.·._.·.·.·A..·:·., . ·-.~ ... ~.-· ,::.Y· ... l!~,~~QNm; . .. ' . . . -6 ··N .. ·.~.. :N~·o;='s-tu.D£NTs. IN.vrrEn · . •i·. .· .... : . .-. - ~ ' ~. .. ·. ' 'JOHN::l-t· ELLIS .. ·.·:!' --~:~·:_·on~·ct.h~,-C~mpus ·:.·\ 0 l • ·, : • • . • -~' ; • : '>MiciLand Wask '· ·. ·.·· ... :: 6!t~!t!It~~~;.: ·.. :· .. ·· .• ~: _.',.' ···., ·,_ ./ '\. .' J

.. ;5l2:5if,J. M: s>Bldg.' .. -·_ J i : .... - ~. ' .. .:···t' '•. ·, · · · Phone ·Main 41,9 . _. · .'; 'i ·: >c~j t -_.-r. ., : . ~ ·····!·. ... •.= c-c-·-··- (• ..... _ ,'• :.-/,_ .·.·: .. ,' .•,- t.