The Notre Dame Scholastic r Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailingT Uat special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized Jane 25, 1918.J

VOLUME LXVIII MAY 3, 1935 No. 24 nONOGRAN CLUB WILL FATHER O'HARA ANNOUNCES PLANS PRESENT SHOW IN NAY FOR EXPANSION OF CURRICULUM The recent illness of Rocco Schir- alli, president of the Monogi-am Club, has caused the postponement of the 1935 edition of the MonogTam Jam­ SIX VISITING TEACHERS boree. The production originally scheduled for appearances in Wash­ ington Hall, May 5 and 6, was tenta­ The Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, tively set back to May 12 and 13, by president of the University, an­ Production Manager Mike Layden. nounced in a coast-to-coast broadcast last Monday during the twelfth Uni­ Schiralli was seized with appendi­ versal Notre Dame Night, the presen­ citis in his Gary, -Indiana, home East­ tation of three gift study funds to er Monday and was immediately carry on the work in the fields of rushed to Mercy Hospital where an chemistry, economics, and education. appendectomy was performed. The watch-charm guard, fully recovered, Father O'Hara said that the Chemi­ was released from the hospital Tues­ cal Foundation, through its president, day. Francis P. Gai-vin, had contributed With everything in readiness for $10,000 to establish at Notre Dame a big Sunday night bow, the cast the Julius A. Nieuwland Fund for was reluctant to accept the postpone­ Chemistiy. The donation is not re­ ment, but with one more week of re­ stricted for use in the field of chemi­ hearsal left, Layden is assured of pre­ cal research, but may be used, at the senting to the public a finished revue discretion of the University, in any which will outdo all previous Mono­ field of chemistiy. This, it is hoped, gram Jamborees. \v\\\ be the beginning of a larger fund Packed with songs and dances, to aid in the development of this sci­ sporting an all-star cast, the 1936 ence. Monogram Jamboree brings to Notre Father O'Hara also revealed that Dame the hit of the year. Prof. Jo­ an anonymous benefactor interested seph Casasanta's singing and playing FRANK C. WALKER, '09 in the recently inaugurated field of ensemble will furnish the pit music His duties were increased. economic research at Noti-e Dame, has in accompaniment to the many lilting donated $25,000 to cany on this en­ tunes. tirely new line of study at the Uni­ "Joe Sullivan," written in memory FRANK C. WALKER, '09 IS versity. The terms of the donation of the late captain-elect of the 1935 stipulated that there were to be no football team by Rev. Thomas Burke, APPOINTED TO HIGH restrictions in regard to its use. C.S.C., "An Old-Timer" by Dean GOVERNMENT POST Christopher HoUis, European econo­ James McCarthy and Prof. Vincent mist, who is to teach at Notre Dame Fagan, and Prof. Casasanta's latest With the recent reappointment of next year, will assist in the research melody with lyrics by Father Burke, Frank C. Walker as executive of to be carried on under this grant. He are but three of the many song hits Franklin D. Roosevelt's National will work in fields allied to the sub­ in this carnival of fun. Emergency Council, another famous ject of his recent book, "The Break- Sprightly quips come flying Avhen Notre Dame man comes in to prom­ do^vn of Money." Jerry Foley doubles in brass, and inence. Mr. Walker has held this im­ snoops through keyholes as Notre portant position once before, but he The final announcement regarding Dame's Walter Winchell giving the resigned about a year ago, Donald recent gifts to the University was dirt. Orchids and scallions are indis­ Richberg taking his place. made by Father O'Hara dui'ing his criminately strewTi by Walsh Hall's second broadcast Monday evening. It pride. The story of how this Notre Dame concerns the establishment of a schol­ alumnus acquired his present office arship fund by the alumni of New The inimitable "Chi-is" Matthews, goes back to the year 1920. Then, York City. "The New York Scholar­ master of ceremonies, and the star as head of a state delegation, he wel­ ship," as it is to be known, is to be in this big star parade, reaches his comed to Montana the democratic given each year to a high school grad­ peak, to judge by the dress rehear­ vice-presidential candidate of that uate of greater New York. A com­ sals. Matthews takes a well deserved year, Franklin D. Roosevelt. That mittee composed of two bishops and rest when the specialty numbers come was the first meeting of the two men. several alumni is to administer the on. fund. Vince Murphy and Sonny Church A few years later Walker went to will give their classical dance inter­ New York City to act as attorney for Upon his return to the campus ear­ pretation in modem symbolism of his uncle's chain of moving picture ly this week. Father O'Hara told THE rustic dances. In sweeping classicism, theaters. At that time he renewed SCHOLASTIC that several visiting pro- (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Paste 17) May 3, 1935 On> Notre Dame Is Host at Annual FATHER O'HARA TELLS Convention of French Teachers or EUROPEAN TRAVELS

PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Committee Is Ready- By Mitchell C. Tackley To Take All Orders For More than six weeks of extensive Commencement Invitations By Lindsay Phoebus European travel and study was the French teachers and students wll feature of the two months absence of Frank J. Holahan, chairman of the meet at Noti-e Dame tomorrow when the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, the Indiana chapter of the American Commencement In^atations Commit­ tee, has announced that all orders for president of the University. Father Association of French Teachers holds O'Hara retm-ned to Notre Dame its spring reunion here. invitations must be in by May 10 and that payment must be made with the Tuesday with a stoiy of European Arrangements for the reunion have orders. The committee reminds pur­ conditions fully as interesting as it is been made by the Rev. Charles L. chasers that last year more than 800 educational. Doremus, C.S.C, Professor Benjamin orders came in later than the an­ The first stop on the itineraiy of G. DuBois, and Professor Earl F. nounced closing date, and the conse­ Father O'Hara's trip was in South­ quent rush on the printer resulted western England. From there he trav­ in many refunds and no invitations. eled to London for one week. While The committee has a selection of in London and ^dcinity, he visited two alternative in\dtations: a card­ Cambi'idge and Oxford. At these uni­ board covered invitation with a sale versities he studied the educational price of 21 cents each, and a blue methods. He also visited the Rever­ leather covered one with a sale price end Leo R. Ward, C.S.C, professor of 38 cents each. of philosophy at Notre Dame last Both are very attractive, of good year, who is studying at Oxford. material, and of neat workmanship. Complete lists of the graduates. Sen­ ior class officers, Senior committees, From London, Father O'Hara jour­ and the program for Commencement neyed to Ireland where he reported a Week are contained in them. Sev­ decided improvement in economic and REV. CHAKLES DOEEMUS, C.S.C. eral pen sketches of campus institu­ governmental conditions. Dublin, Eal- He xvill xvelcome the visitors. tions and personalities give them a larney, and Cork were his main stops distinctive art touch. on the isle. Langwell, of the Fi-ench department. Frank Holahan and Phil Jacobs Before sailing for the Continent, A student reception committee has are handling the sale of the invita­ Father O'Hara again visited London, been formed to welcome the guests. tions. Next week the halls are to be after which his next stops were in On it are the officers of the Cercle canvassed, but those who wish to in­ Brussels and Louvain. Paris, France Francais of Notre Dame, President spect the invitations can see them at was Ms next objective followed by a Carmi A. Belmont, Vice-president 213 Corby Hall. The other members visit to Le Mans where the Congrega­ Darius J. Ferland, Seci-etary Lindsay of the Invitations Committee are: tion of Holy Cross was established. B. Phoebus, and a number.of mem­ Harold Gooden, Bill Hoffert, Bill Here he visited the grave of Cardinal bers of the Cercle and students of Measer, and Tom Masterson. Du Bois, who stopped at Notre Dame French. about ten years ago while in America. The feature of the meeting vnll Fr., Miltner Speaks To Fr. O'Hara then went to Orveau be a contest for freshmen stu­ where he spent some time at the dents in French. The idea of this Nurses on the Family provincial house of the order. contest was originated at a meeting On April 26, 27, and 28 the Rev. of the Association's Indiana chapter Father O'Hara then returned to last October. The competition will be Charles C, Miltner, C.S.C, dean of the College of Arst and Letters, gave Paris where he conferred with Arch­ held annually in conjunction with the bishop Baudrillart, director of the spring meeting of the State chapter, a series of three lectures on "The Family" at the Training school for Institute Catholique. He also visited and its object is to create a greater Ecole Des Chartes where he met sev­ interest in Fi-ench language and liter­ nurses in Mt. Caramel hospital, Col­ umbus, Ohio. eral professors. Other visits in France ature. To be eligible for it, the stu­ included a stop at the Shrine of Our dent must be a freshman in college On Monday Fr. Miltner went to Lady of Lourdes, and a brief visit at and must be regularly enrolled in Cleveland and joined the Alumni in Cannes by the Riviera. elementary Fi-ench at the time of the celebrating Universal Notre Dame contest. night. Present among the large and In Italy, Father O'Hara traveled to enthusiastic audience were Rt. Rev. The examination is to be composed Milan and Pavia. While at Pavia, Monsignor Maurice Griffin, the Rev. he conversed with the officials con­ of a dictation test, a translation of James Moran, '27, and William Cer- English into French, and a transla­ cerning the plan of exchanging stu­ ney of South Bend. dents. This plan is not sponsored by tion of French into English. It will Father Miltner returned to the be made out by an instructor from a the private institutions, but rather by University Tuesday to resume teach­ the government, he said. Fr. O'Hara college or university outside of the ing and his duties as Dean of the Col­ State of Indiana. expects that some Notre Dame stu­ lege of Arts and Letters. dent will be sent to an Italian school Prizes of S25.00, $15.00, and next year. He said that the school $10.00 win be awarded to the respec­ The . furniture storing concession does not necessarily have to be Pavia. tive composers of the three best pa­ for the summer of 1935 has been pers. The examination is to be held given to Edwin Caldwell of Carroll Although only eleven years old, the at 10:30 o'clock Saturday mdming Hall. Caldwell and his assistants will University of Milan, directed by Fa­ in Room 1 of the Law Building. The canvass the halls to secure orders. ther Ginelli, has progressed greatly, prize winners will be announced at All goods will be stored with the he stated. Already courses are offered (Continued on Page 5) Woodworth concern in South Bend. (Continued on Page 17) Tw,o The Schotastil- CLASS PRIMARIES ARE Little Jack Little's Orchestra BITTERLY CONTESTED To Play For Senior Ball, May 10

Cavanaugh, Murphy TO BROADCAST PROGRAM In the primary elections to de­ Represent Notre Dame By Paul Foley termine candidates for next year's At N, S. F. A. Meet Senior offices, which were held yes­ "Little Jack" Little, whose Colum­ terday afternoon in the gymnasi­ bia network broadcasts have made um, the following men were selected A pi'ecedent was set by the Stu­ him nationally knoA\-n and widely pop­ to run: For president, Howard Cu- dent Activities Council when it re­ ular, will bring his orchestra to the sack and Joseph Waldron; for vice cently announced that Robert Cava­ president, Daniel O'Brien and Wil­ Palais Royale for the 1935 Senior liam Belden; for secretary, Arthur naugh, Secretary of the S.A.C., and Ball, to be held Friday evening. May Keams and Conrad Byrne; for Thomas Murphy would be sent as del­ 10. treasurer, John Schultz and Ar­ egates from Notre Dame to the East Plans for broadcasting part of the thur Huber. The Cusack ticket led Central district convention of the Na­ the field. tional Student Federation of Amer­ ica, which wiU be held at Purdue Uni­ versity on Friday and Saturday, May The primaries for next year's Jun­ 3-4. It was formerly the custom to ior offices were carried over until to­ send the president and vice-president day when weird noises and groans of of the S.A.C., who wore always sen­ heavy voting wei'e heard in the iors. The reason foi the change is original ballot-boxes Wednesday. Af­ not known, unless it is a desire to ter much discussion, some wrangling keep the senior delegates' financial and other sundry display of political condition intact for the Senior Ball. fire-works the result of the original The new deal delegates, who are trial run proved unsatisfactory to all juniors, are both leading candidates three of the candidates. for the presidency of the S.A.C., held In the first balloting Marty Burns, this year by Tom LaLonde. running with the backing of Jim Representatives of the student gov­ Bacon and the McNally brothers, gar­ ernments of universities and colleges nered 118 votes. Walter Neinaber, located in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, backed by "Skip" Cormier, who was Ohio, and Wisconsin will attend the staging a comeback run after success­ two day session. Some of the univer­ fully championing Hal Miller last sities and colleges represented are: year, managed to attain the other Butler, University of Cincinnati, Den- running spot when he received 104 ison, De Pauw, Ohio State, Purdue, votes. Larry O'Donnell, third party and Western Reserve. candidate, received 81 ballots in his "LITTLE JACK" LITTLE favor. But all the dope was upset At the opening formal session on He ivill furnish the music. and the political sprinters were called Saturday morning, May 4, topics to be considered include the sti'uctural musical program over a national back to their marks after what was hook-up have been arranged. The en­ quite definitely a false start. set-up and constitution of student governments and extra-curricular ac­ tire Columbia system will carry the Today's balloting finds Gillespie tivities. A luncheon at noon will be music of the Notre Dame affair. The running with the Neinaber faction followed by a plenary session at broadcast will be on the air from 10 for vice-president, Lynaugh is run­ which Professor C. B. Murphy, of to 10:30. This will be the first time ning with Bums, and Thomas Foy is Purdue; will lead an open discussion that a University dance program re­ teamed up with O'Donnell. For the of students and student government. ceived national attention. secretaryship Bill Lynch is running Little's orchestra is enroute to De­ under the Bums' colors with Bob troit from a long engagement in the Wilke running on the Neinaber ticket objection was voiced to the Bums' Silver Grill of the Hotel Lexington, and Hayes with the O'Donnell group. ballots but the general effect of in New York. In the motor city it In Wednesday's original balloting weirdness in the whole Neinaber- will appear briefly before playing in Gillespie, running far ahead of his O'Donnell contest resulted in the re­ Chicago for the summer. ticket, received more votes than any sumption of voting today. A definite locale for the Tea Dance candidate for any position on either had not been decided Thursday after­ of the three tickets. Sophc Results noon. Originally planned for the The treasurer's race finds George Presidential nominees Kilraine and Chain-o'-Lakes Country Club, the ac­ Lane, Ed Boyle, and Don Hennessey Mulligan were very widely separated, tion of the Club's Board of Directors trying for the laurels. Lane and Hen-- Kilraine getting 51 votes while Mul­ against outside groups almost pre­ nessey led in the first sprint, with ligan was able to gather 27. The vented the selection of this traditional Lane holding a slight edge over the vice-presidential nomination was a scene. However, through the efforts of field. complete rout with candidate 0'- Mr. Frank Lloyd, comptroller of the Wednesday's trial was cut short Boyle amassing more than a two- University, a meeting with the direct­ and all the wearers of the political thirds majority. His showing auto­ ors was arranged and the club con­ saddles were called back for another matically makes him vice-president of sented to allow the seniors to use the heat when a general misunderstand­ the 1935-1936 sophomores. Zerbst building. ing arose over the method in which and Rooney were nominated for the The Tea Dance is to be held from the ballots were ti-ansported from the office of secretary with 42 and 40 thi'ee until six o'clock on Saturday polling place in the gymnasium. Wal­ votes respectively. The treasurer's aftemoon. May 11. Mj-i-on Waltz's ter Neinaber and Larry O'Donnell berths went to Moore and Brannigan, orchestra will supply the music. seemed to be the principal objectors, while the nominations to the Student Tickets for the Ball are to go on A\ath Bums apparently in the clear Activities Council were given to Kel- sale today and may be obtained from with a very comfoi-table lead. No ley and Morrow. (Continued on Pa;j:e I)

May 5, 1935 Th ree C= PHILLIPS CRACOW CLUB N.D. DEBATING TEAM SPONSORS MEET OF N.D. PROCTOR SPEAKS ON CONCLUDES SCHEDULE SOCIETIES STATE ABSOLUnSH

The two man negative team of the The Charles Phillips Cracow Club At the Wranglers' meeting, April varsity debate squad which toured the of the University of Notre Dame will 29, Thomas Proctor delivered the east .iust before Easter vacation re- receive at a district convention of the main speech of the evening on "State tui-ned on the eve of the holiday with Polish Students' Association of Amer­ Absolutism," Proctor opened the ex­ a loss checked against them in a critic ica on May 11 and 12 in the Oliver tended session of discussion with the debate with John Carroll University Hotel. words, "that although the present age of Cleveland. John Locher and Jo­ Students of Polish extraction from of constant change causes an endless seph Becek, debating for Notre Dame, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- number of subjects for consideration, lost the decision which was rendered the one that looms above all the rest by Professor Grose of Notre Dame is the present program of state abso­ College. lutism in the nations of Europe." In their debates with Western Re- After defining state absolutism, ac­ serx'e and Pittsburgh, both of which cording to Miltner, as "the doctrine were non-decision. Coach Cojme's that allows the state to claim the men met stiff competition. At Pitts­ supreme loyalty and even supreme burgh 500 people were in attendance. sacrifice from the individual," the Tomorrow, Saturday, May 4, over speaker gave some philosophical, re­ Station WSBT, the South Bend ligious, political and economic impli­ Tribune Station, there will be a radio cations of the doctrine. "Its close debate at 6:30 p. m. between Richard alliance with socialism, communism Meier and Robei-t Schmelzle on the and fascism is evident," Proctor re­ affirmative and John Locher and Jo­ lated. "That the principle leads to seph Becek on the negative. The eventual dictatorship has been proved proposition \\ill be the varsity arma­ in Europe." ment question. The main speeches will ARTHUR KORZENESKI The speaker ridiculed various de­ be eight minutes and the rebuttals He tvill be the host. fenses for absolutism adopted by Rus­ five minutes. sia, Germany and Italy on the sota and western states will be in Upon returning from their Easter grounds that it is the only remedy of South Bend for the sessions. Regis­ sojourn, three members of the varsity inherent conditions, fulfillment of the trations for the convention will be­ squad were presented with Noti-e Dame needs and the promotion of greater gin at 9 o'clock on the morning of Varsity Debate keys by Professor progress of the country. Subsequent May 11. A tour of the University William Coyne. The men so honored wrangling justified the system of ab­ will be made at 2 o'clock in the after­ were Richard Meier, sophomore; Eu­ solutism insofar as it does not inter­ noon, and an informal dance will be gene Malloy, junior; and George fere \vith religion. The fatalists who held in the main dining room of the Krug, senior. The Varsitj'^ key is the declare that state absolutism will re­ Oliver hotel at 8:30 o'clock that highest recognition to be received in sult if certain conditions are present night. The last convention sessions debating at Notre Dame. The coveted have no place in a government influ­ will start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon prize is now worn by eleven men on enced by Catholic thought. the campus. of May 12. James Boyle, Arthur Sandusky, In the great portion of Proctor's The Cracow club is the only club speech and in the discussion that fol­ John Locher, John HeyAvood, lawyers; of its type on the campus which is a Thomas Proctor, Joseph Becek, lowed, considerable attention was di­ member of a national organization. rected to the possibility of the United Franklyn Hochreiter, seniors; and The Polish Students' Association, to Robei't Schmelzle, junior are the oth­ States applying this philosophy of which it belongs, is composed of uni­ government. Our commercial expan­ er eight men now wearing Varsity versity clubs throughout the country. Debate keys. sion, our policies that resemble imper­ Arthur L. Korzeneski, president of ialism, our close association Avith the campus organization since its Europe were cited as factors that Adelinan Collection To birth in 1932, was elected cultural might lead us to this extreme of Be Exhibited at N. D. director of the association's first dis- dictatorship and state absolutism. tr'ict at the last national convention. The Seymour Adelman collection of Recently he has been insti'umental in Thompsoniana—one of the most com­ the establishment of a chair of Polish SENIOR BALL plete collections of any modern poet— culture at Notre Dame. (Continued from Page 3) will be exhibited in the University Li­ The committees in charge of the Ed Simpson in Walsh Hall, from brary, beginning Tuesday, May 7, for convention are as follows: Mitchell Saleh in Corby Hall, or from one week. It will be the first time that Reception: Max Marek, Stanley Patrick Quigley in Sorin Hall. Invi­ this collection, whose exhibition is un­ Pai-tyka, Joseph Skoczylas, Joseph tations for the affair are to be han- der the personal direction of Mr. Krupa, Anthony Sulewski, and Felix • died by the same men. The price ha? Shane Leslie, has been shown in the Zaczek. been set at $8.75. western part of the United States. Saturday Luncheon: Albert Crze- "Dancing With You," the Ball On the evening of the opening date, chowski, Walter Carr, and Alfred song, was written this year by James May 7, Mr. Leslie will lect'ire on the 'Sniadowski. Marohn. There is a possibility that Religious Ode, giving particular at­ Registration: Eugene Rybicki, Fe­ the number may be included in the tention to the life and work of Fran­ lix Zadzek and Joseph Skoczylas. broadcast program from the Ball. cis Thompson. Press: Joseph Krupa, Max Marek, Favors for the affair are not con­ The collection, occupying seven and Eugene Rybicki. fined to any one type but a variety of cases, will be brought from Boston. Dance: Co-chairmen Joseph Paw- attractive gifts has been secured, each Mr. Leslie is to meet with Mr. Adel­ lowski and Dan Kalczynski, Richard bearing the University monogram. man at Plymouth, Mass., this coming Kowaczek, Joseph Skoczylas, John Present plans call for the dance to Sunday, where details for the trans­ Zdanowicz, and Alfred Sniadowsld. start at 9:30 and continue until 2:00, portation of the collection to the uni­ Sunday Luncheon: Joseph Krupa, with Seniors having permissions ex­ versity will be arranged. Charles Butz, and Joseph Stolarski. tending until 3:00 o'clock. Four The Schotasti ORATORICAL CONTEST American Chemical Society WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK Honors Father Nieuwland Professor Frank Kelly, head of the Department of Speech, announced during the past week the annual Breen Oratorical contest. At the 300th anniversary in New ners in chemistry and men nationally York City, from April 22 to 26, com­ known for chemical research and in­ The preliminary contests will be held on Wednesday, May 8; Friday, memorating the founding of the na­ ventions. May 10; and Monday, May 13. Later tion's chemical industry, the Reverend Reverend Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C, in the week of the 13th the finals Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C, upheld will be staged. head of the University's English de­ Notre Dame's reputation in the field partment, accompanied Father Nieuw­ There are certain specific qualifi­ of chemistry by receiving the William land to New York, participating in cations to be fulfilled to enter the H. Nichols medal of the New York contest; The orations must be of orig­ the proceedings as a narrator of "The inal composition and of ten minutes section "for basic work on syntheses Personal Side of Dr. Nieuwland's in length. This constitutes a speech from unsaturated hydrocarbons." Life." The scholarly chemist's value of about twelve hundred words. No­ to industry was revealed by E. R. tice of desire to enter the Bi-een Med­ In addition to this it was announced al contest should be given to Pi'ofes- this week that Father Nieuwland had Bridewater of the Du Pont Co., who sor Kelly or a member of the Depart­ been further honored by the establish­ made an address on the "Practical ment of Speech by tomorrow, Satur­ ment at Notre Dame of the Julius A. Applications of Dr. Nieuwland's day, May 4. It is open to all classes. Work." No student may win the award of the Nieuwland Fund for Chemistry, fol- Breen Medal for first place more than once. In judging the speakers, both deliv­ ery and composition will be consid­ ered. The award is made after a de­ cision by three judges selected by the faculty. The Breen Medal has been, for many years, the symbol of what is highest in Notre Dame oratory. To those who are acquainted with the University's record in debate and public speech the symbol is rich in significance. The Reverend Martin J. Regan Chair of Public Speaking was found­ ed by the Honorable William P. Breen of the class of 1877 and a be­ quest of S50,000 was made to main­ tain the foundation. The Breen Medal is awarded annually to the student of the University who excels in oratory. The presentation of the coveted med­ al is made at the class-day exercises on the day preceding Baccalaureate Sunday. In the past years the Breen Contest Left to right—Br. John Weiss, Rev. Julius A. Nieuidand, C.S.C., and has proved a vigorous and hard Professor Arthur Hixson. fought battle for those excelling in forensics at Notre Dame. With the lowing a contribution of $10,000 from Dr. Frank Sowa, a specialist in large number who have already stated the Chemical Foundation through its Notre Dame's Organic Chemistry de­ their desire to enter the contest, the partment, collaborated with Father Breen Medal for 1935 will not easily president, Francis P. Garvan. Nieuwland in the presentation of a be won. Conferring of the medal upon the paper on "The Use of Boron Fluor­ famous scientist took place at a din­ ide in Alkylation Reactions." FRENCH CONVENTION ner session on Tuesday, April 23, at (Continued from Page 2) which Father Nieuwland delivered Beside these actiArities Father the annual Nichols Address on "Basic .Nieuwland represented the St. Joseph the close of the afternoon session of Research on Unsaturated Hydrocar­ Valley Section of Indiana on the gov­ the convention. bons." The speech was part of the erning council of the Chemical Soci­ The convention will open at 9:45 program to discuss the dramatic ety. The council held a meeting, as o'clock in the Law Building, when the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., vice- growth of the American chemical in­ a program, to discuss future proceed­ president of the University, will greet dustry at an assembly of more than ings. Dr. Andrew J. Boyle, also of the guests. During the morning ses­ ten thousand chemists, industrialists Notre Dame's Chemistry department, sion the following order will be fol­ and representatives in allied fields. is secretary of the St. Joseph Valley lowed in the program: section of the governing council. (Continued on Page 7) The group included Nobel Prize win- Five May 3, 1933 NR. LESLIE LECTURES BENNEH SPEAKS TO ON HISTORICAL MYSTERY ACCODNTING MAJORS

G. H. Bennett, Jr., control manager MR. LESLIE'S LECTURES of the Mishawaka Rubber and Vv'oolen May 7 Francis Thompson. Good Company, the home of Ball brand shoes and boots, addressed the May 14 Universities of Oxford They still tell the story of the members of the advanced accounting- and Cambridge. week-ender who signed out for Chica­ classes in the Commerce Building May 21 Cardinal Manning. go and surprised even himself by go­ Tuesday. Mr. Bennett explained the ing to Chicago. But now in his stead arrangements necessary to secure is offered a baseball manager who maximum efficiency in an office. In a very interesting and highly spent the night of his birthday in a entertaining lecture in Washington The speaker said that the fii'st Hall last Tuesday evening, Mr. Shane graveyard. step in arranging an office should be Leslie dealt with that great historical If such a practice seems odd it is to place the equipment so as to elimi­ mystery, the relationship between the no more than logical that Carl Weber nate as much walking around as pos­ most beautiful woman of her time, should indulge in it for Carl was bom sible. He then explained the time Mrs. FitzHerbei-t, and the Prince of in an odd spot, Aurora, Illinois. Other wasting defects the Mishawaka com­ Wales who was later to become pany had found in the common desk George IV of England. and showed the advantages of using a common table wath cutouts in the Taking his audience in imagination cornel's. back to eighteenth century England, Mr. Bennett stated that some sort Ml-. Leslie began his story with the of bonus system should be used for noble, though poor. Catholic family office workers. In his office, he of Smj4;he in Shropshire. He dealt said, there was a calculator at­ particularly witli a beautiful child tached to each tj'pewriter to count boni to this family, a daughter named the number of strokes taken by each Maria. typist. If a typist exceeds a certain Since she Avas a Catholic in a Prot­ set standard, she is given a bonus at estant land which was antagonistic the end of the month. There is also to the "Papists," her family was un­ a general competitive system among able to pro\ade her with a formal ed­ the other employees and any worker ucation, so, not knowing what else to who maintains a grade A rating un­ do with her, they married her, at the der this system for a prolonged per­ age of 18, to an elderly gentleman of iod automatically receives a wage in­ 60. He soon died, and once again crease. she married another old man, the than paying a needed and hurried Each worker should be impressed wealthy Mr. FitzHerbert who also visit to a graveyard on his natal day, with his own importance. In the passed away, lea\ang Maria a rich Kirley's roommate claims to be the Mishawaka company elaborate charts widow for a second time before she only man on campus that didn't cap­ are placed on the walls showing the was 25. tain his high school's football team importance of each of the workers It was then that she went to Lon­ for at least two years. Perhaps that and the mutual interdependence of don and met the Prince of Wales who is the reason for his great number of all. Boxes in which employees may fell in love with her at first sight. As friends. There are reports, however, place suggestions for greater elficien- a result she soon found herself the that his stooge list grows weekly be­ cy are placed at convenient spots in object of the persistent attentions of cause he possesses a theatre pass and the office. Any worker, whose sug­ England's handsomest dare de-val. three charming sisters. gestion is used, is given half of the She, however, refused his atten­ resulting monetary saving. At present Carl is Avorking on a tions and the desperate prince, as a The speaker was introduced by Mr. last resort, severed the veins in his plan whereby he may take care of his managerial duties and attend the Tea Chizek and was assisted in his lec­ wi-ists and, summoning Mrs. Fitz­ ture by Carl Bassler, office personnel Dance the Senior Ball week-end. With Herbert to his bedside, swore that he manager of the concern. would never staunch the flow of an Aurora architect's sister on hand blood, unless she married Mm. Tho they're betting two to one in Kalama­ cerns Kirley and himself. One after­ disti-aught woman gave in, and a wed­ zoo that Weber attends the T.D. ding ring was slipped on her finger "WTiile leaning toward things archi­ noon in their freshman year while then and there. She realized, how­ tectural in nature, Carl remains loyal working on football they were sta­ ever, that such a marriage would to the baseball squad, which he man­ tioned at opposite ends of Cartier never be recognized by any church, ages. His faithfulness recently Field to shag pigskins that sailed so she fled to Fi-ance, knowing that reached a point where he wagered a over the green wall. Kirley happened the king would never give his son small fortime that Kline's combine to wander down to AVeber's end to permission to follow. would finish this season with an aver­ find Carl sound asleep outside the However, an agreement was reached age better than .600. In doing his park with Hunk Anderson hollering and the handsome couple were mar­ part to effect such success, Carl has for the return of seven footballs that ried on December 10, 1785 by a min­ been so busy the mail to Aurora is flew over Weber's end of the field. ister whom the prince had bailed out taking the count from the mail com­ Although Carl Weber doesn't know of jail: Such a marriage was rec­ ing from there, 2 to 5. weber or not he'll get a job after ognized as valid by the Catholic Phil Kirley has been Weber's room­ graduation in June, he hopes his four Church in those days. In this manner mate for two years and his neighbor years under Dean McCarthy will en­ did a Catholic secretly marry an during another school term. As a title him to something a little better English prince in spite of the Con­ combination they are unanimously than theatre passes, baseball manag­ stitution of England, Parliament, the recognized as the two slowest thinkers erships, nights in a gi'aveyard, and Royal Marriage Act, and the mad old and fastest talkers from the Sucker insulting remarks from the Sours king. state. One of Carl's prize stories con- Club trio in 119 Walsh. Six The Scholastic CAVANADGH ELECTED College Parade "TAKE YOUR MEDICINE" PRESIDENT OF FORUN With Vincent Gorman TO BE GIVEN NAY 4, S NOTES ON EATING At the last meeting of the Com­ Crew-cut heads shook with indig­ To "Take Your Medicine" will be merce Forum, Thursday, April 11, nation over wormy haddock, old toast, a pleasant task when this musical ro­ the officers for next year were elect­ sour cream, hardly edible pork chops, mance is produced by the combined ed. The election was handled smooth­ warm milk, bad eggs, rancid butter, glee clubs of St. Maiy's and Notre ly, with the candidates meeting little unremoved silverware polish, and stew Dame at St. Marj^'s on Saturday and opposition. Robert Cavanaugh was made up of gristle and old meat. Sunday, May 4-and .5, at 8:15 o'clock. elected president, Rajinond Deely, 'Twas just the Harvard dandies com­ Both performances will be open to plaining to the manager of the uni­ the public at a $.25 admission price. versity dining halls about the food. Sister Judith, C.S.C, directress of Can't take it, eh?. . . . Missouri coeds the St. Mary's music department, and signed a pledge not to eat more than fifteen cents worth of food, but didn't specify the time limit. . . . Marshall College students now raise chickens in their rooms. A bird in the hand is evi­ dently worth more than tivo on a plate. ... A prof at U. of Toledo drank a cup of tea in which a dead spider was reposing just to prove there could be no injurious effects. . . Doctors of Albany Medical College have analyzed the young ladies of to­ day. Chemically one girl is made of enough glycerine to explode a naval PROF. JOSEPH CASASAIVTA He wrote "Doctors and Nurses." ROBERT CAVANAUGH shell, has enough lime to whitewash a He's president now. chicken coop, enough gluten to make five pounds of glue, enough sulphur Professor Joseph Casasanta, head of vice-president. Arch Gott, secretary, to rid an ordinary dog of fleas and the music department at Notre Dame, and Joseph Dorgan, treasurer. sufficient chlorine to sanitize three are in charge of production. The scene is set in the sunken garden of Edward Benkert was named Chair­ swimming pools. Salt, carbon and the Stuart's home and the time is the man of the Board. Assistant direc­ water too, but who said "sweet young tors appointed were: Frank Kellnex*, thing?" present or "perhaps next summer." John O'Malley, Paul Rubly, John The female lead is taken by Jane STRIKE DENOUNCED Moore as Lynette Russel who is home Coyle, Paul Doran, and Francis One of the better editorials con­ Reedy. from an Eastern college. Jane Stuart, demning the deplorable college 'strike' a fresh freshman from St. Mary's, is Although the meeting was primarily comes from the Minnesota Daily. porti-ayed by Laura Lou Finan. De­ for the election of officers for next The writer intelligently discloses the mise Davalle, a South Bender, will be j'ear, the Forum maintained its pol­ underlying causes of the maniacal depicted by Nancy Mark. Carolyn icy of informal discussions, and had disturbances by naming five outside O'Connor, as Mrs. Stuart, is apatient for a guest speaker, Mr. Carpenter, groups: "the National Students mother with the younger generation. manager of Kresge's store in South League, the League for Industrial Heading the male leads is Thomas Bend, who spoke on: "Chain Store Democracy, the National Council for Retailing." Following the address an Flynn who plays Gerald Stuart, for Methodist Youth, the Inter-Seminary the past month an alumnus of Notre open forum was held on questions of movement and the Amencan Youth interest. Dame. Mark Finocchiaro, noted glee Congress." He warns the student body clubber and portrayer of female op­ The directors met again on May 1 that the inevitable result of heeding eratic parts, will be Freddie Thome, to make arrangements for the anuual such radical propagandists is the loss recently hatched from the Culver Mil­ Commerce Forum banquet. of university reputation and the right itary Academy. Dr. Stuart, a physi­ to academic freedom. cian by profession and a golfer by Congratulations, A. F. K.! preference, amply describes the char­ FRENCH CONVENTION acter taken by Chauncey Rooney, a (Continued from Page 5) COLLEGE IS: To Father—A place where the Mds newcomer to the Notre Dame glee "Propos de la Bretagne" by Father go and spend more in four, years than club. The final role is Uncle Horace, Doremus. the old man makes in six. a rich man with an abundance of im- "La Vie d'un Assistant dans I'Ecole To Mother—^The place from which aginaiy ailments, played by Ralph Normale de Valence" by Dr. Lee W. the laundry case is mailed. Cardinal. Ryan, Indiana University. To Sister—^The place from which This musical presentation has been "Dramatisation, Poesies et Chan­ brother brings all those good-looking adapted from' a play of the same sons francaise" by South Bend Cen­ fellows. name written by Richard Kinney, of tral Senior High School pupils direct­ To Brother—^The place where sis­ St. Thomas College, and Nellie Cor­ ed by Miles. Jeanne Gienand and An­ ter learns to be sophisticated. coran, of St. Catherine's College, both toinette Ceyak. To Sweetheart—^The place where in St. Paul. Mr. Kinney wiU be here After luncheon at 12:15 o'clock in the one and only proves untrue. to view the St. Mary's-Notre Dame the University cafeteria, members of To the General Public—^The place version. All the music, with the ex­ ception of "Doctors and Nurses," by the association will visit the library where gin, rah-rah and racoon coats and museum and will then be shown Professor Casasanta was written by abound. Mr. Kinney. around the campus bj'^ Mr. Langwell. In Reality—^The place where you The dancing is being, directed by The afternoon session will start at go to classes five days a week, and 1:30 o'clock with "'Old Fi-ance' in John Dasso, Betty Ward, and Mary use the weekends to study for next Nash. Miss Ward and Mr. Dasso will Louisiana" given in dialect by Mr. week's classes. Clyde Martin, Marion College. "Le do a specialty waltz-ballet dance. From the Green and White. SMay 3, 1935 Seven D'ARCr SPEAKS BEFORE NARBACH ADDRESSES Dome Dust LARGE STUDENT GROUP By William Tonmey PATRICIAN MEETING

A large and appreciative audience "Catallus, the Lyric Poet" was the assembled in WasWngton Hall, Fri­ SO WHAT? subject on which John Marbach, soph- day night, April 26, to hear the Rev­ This isn't a column of dramatic omoi'e in the College of Arts and erend Martin Cja-il D'Arcy, S.J., M. criticism, but never has a local house Lettei-s, spoke to the Pati'icians at A., speak on "The Modern Trend in packed in the student body as Fred their weekly meeting, April 30. With Thought". This eminent English phil­ Astair and "Roberta" drew the intel- the significant aspects of his life and osopher and author was introduced to legentia and faculty to the Colfax the more outstanding parts of his his listeners by Reverend William A. over last weekend. In the critical poetry related, Catallus was sketched Carey, C.S.C. west corner of the caf, there was only as a romantic and interesting char­ Father D'Arcy began his treatise one dissenting voice. That was cast acter. by portraying several movements in by a lay member of the English fac­ In opening, Marbach compared the field of thought prior to the last ulty. Catallus to Horace and Vergil in that war. the former was far moi*e human and To appear impoi-tant, according to Will some kind fellow engineer in­ readable. His public appeal was as­ the speakei*, it was once good taste form the draughtsmen in the light cribed, in a measure, to his birth to first criticize Mills and then pro­ leather coat who escorts the three and early life. "Born in Cisalpine ceed to attack idealism. This was one comely maids from the main building Gaul of a family of nobles, his early of the early movements—one of criti­ about the quadi-angle in the noon life was surrounded by natui'e's beau­ cism. hour that the bets are ten to one ty," the speaker said, "and this Gallic that soon, maybe not tomorrow, but strain made him sensitive to beauty "At the present day we are suffer­ in nature and in life." ing a gigantic change. Now, no one, soon they'll still be the three of them? outside of the Church, is sure of Hm- His venture to Rome was to try self." Father D'Arcy thus charac­ his fortune in love. He realized his terized our present trend of thought The legally prominent Mr. Costello ambition by falling in love with and went on to explain the cause. met his equal in that wealth of infor­ Clodia, pretty daughter of a famous mation, Link of the Caf, and pro­ public figure. "She Avas the consum­ After the war, the younger genera­ ceeded to lose fifteen good nickle ci­ tion would take nothing for granted, ing passion of his life and the inspira­ gars last Sunday afternoon. It is a tion for his lyrics," Marbach empha­ but challenged every doctrine of tbeir sad story, but one with a moral. elders. The philosophies followed sized. suit; thej'^ sought certitude. It seems that the two gentlemen When Clodia showed that he was "In Psychology and Biology," add­ were gathered before the radio in the the only one of many lovers by mar­ ed Father D'Arcy, "the tendency was caf, listening to the first inning of rying another, Catallus became disil­ to tliink of man, not as divine, but as the White Sox game. There arose a lusioned. He turned his interests to a mere animal. This was based on amicable difference of opinion as to the politics of Rome. As he finally his impulses as shown in the war." the Sox's chances of making a run in struck a friendly acquaintance with The author-philosopher ended his the first inning. The host thought Caesar, Clodia pleaded to get back detailed explanation by saying that, they would and Mr. Costello offered into his good graces. Catallus ex­ because of the wai", there are men odds of three to one. presses his reply by a lyric which and women who no longer can look Score three cigars for mine host. ends: upon life in the optimistic manner Up came Zeke Bonura to the plate. "Touched by the plow at last, the they once did. Consequently, we have The host, in his 'I've got the inside' flower is dead." this reflection in our present day manner, ventured that the giant Chi­ Catallus' versatility with other than pMlosophy and literature. It repre­ cago first baseman would add another sents a movement of despaii*. lyric poetry and his influence upon to his home run i-ecord. Genial Al specific English literary immortals, differed again, this time to the extent Father D'Arcy brought an interest­ such as Tennyson and Sydney, was ing lecture to a beautiful conclusion of ten to one. discussed. when he said, "If man is to redeem Ms greatness, he must regain dignity. Score ten more for mine host. He can never recover dignity without Mr. Costello, by this time, was glad Faculty Members Honored religion." to leave the Sox to their athletic des­ tiny and talked of Cleveland's chances At Alumni Conference of winning the pennant. The host de­ Fr. 0*Donnell, Faculty cided that their current winning Notre Dame was both represented Members, Attend Funeral streak would end that afternoon. This and honored in the decentennial con­ brought a wager of two cigai's. vention of National Catholic Alumni Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, vice- Final score: Mr. Costello—0; Mine Federation which closed Saturday president, and members of the fac­ Host—15. night in Chicago. ulty represented the Universitj'^ of Rev. J. Hugh O'DonneU, C.S.C, Noti-e Dame at the funeral, Wednes­ acting president of the University, day morning, of Mr. William- E. Don­ As the lads left for a belated was one of the twenty-four Catholic ahue, former advertising manager of Easter vacation, we sighed a senior college presidents who were guests of the Chicago Tribune. sigh and thought we had heard the honor at a banquet Thursday night. Dr. Donahue was a close friend of last of comprehensive examinations. James E. Armstrong, alumni secre­ the University for many years and It was a welcome gift from the bun­ tary of the University, who was pro­ came to Notre Dame frequently for ny, thought we. But how pained were gram-chairman of the convention, special lectures. we to return to Sorin and find a pink was elected to the executive commit­ Those who accompanied Father bulletin informing all concerned that tee at the final session and was also O'Donnell are Rev. Patiick J. Carroll, the history comprehensive would be made chairman of a committee to C.S.C, and James E. McCarthy, dean held in the near future. study alumni; organizations in the of the College of Commerce. You can't beat the game. Catholic colleges of this country. Eight The Scholastic Calendar THE WEtr Friday, May 3 Br WilUam A. Kennedr Baseball, varsity vs. Toledo. Tennis, varsity vs. Northwestern. SCHOLASTIC staff meeting, editorial 6:30, general, Easterview Week's Best Stoi-y 7:00 p.m. Symphony orchestra re­ Well, there we was. I thought sure A fellow called Tonuny Hughes, it hearsal, Washington hall, 7:00 p.m. we were going to have a lot of trouble is reported, paid |3.15 as his part of Saturday, May 4 getting rides, too. Then along comes a the assessment in the Met Club deficit • Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Ohio fellow and in about five minutes we're affair. Paid before the vacation, so State, Cartier Field 2:00. Track meet, on our way. He says where you go­ that it " would be off his mind." varsity vs. Ohio State. Golf meet, var­ ing, and I tell him and he says I'm • sity vs. Wisconsin. Movie, Washing­ going there, too, and then he even ton Hall, 6:45 and 8:15, "Great Ex­ stops off and buys us a big dinner. Da'iice pectations." Well, when we got home .... The engineers dance tonight. Let 'em dance. Frankly, we're afraid to Sunday, May 5 We got three of them, but Sis was go. You see, the seniors will be Masses, Sacred Heart Church, 6:00, off with one and somebody had an­ there, and the post grads, of course, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 a.m. Benediction, other, but I managed to get hold of and the juniors, sophomores, and the 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. the big job before Dad took it. And freshmen. The engineers a.re out to Monday, May 6 let me tell you, that bus has plenty please eveiyone. They don't want the Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Indiana. of speed. You did 85? Well, I only got money. They just like big crowds. Tuesday, May 7 up to 83 per, but it was raining that They want to have a million people Symphony orchestra rehearsal, first night, and after all, was it my there. At least a million. Maybe even AVashington Hall, 7:00 p.m. St. Vin­ car? Well, was it? a thousand. cent de Paul meeting, 6:45, Walsh And there I was, coming in the Think we're going to get caught in Hall basement. Economics Seminar, front door, and him through the back, that mob? Well, we don't know yet. 6:30 Law building. Lecture by Shane and he says, "Who's there?" and I We've been running around the lakes Leslie, Washington Hall 8:00 p. m. says every morning for the past week, get­ Wednesday, May S Yeh, we made that one. Yeh, ting in trim to take whatever might Baseball, Notre Dame vs. North­ crashed it. And that club's always come, but we rather think we'll play western. Tennis, varsity vs. Chicago. bragging about not letting anyone exclusive. Wonder if we'll need spe­ Thursday, May 9 crash. The whole mob of us got in. cial permission to stay on campus Finals, class elections. Dining Hall, It was the third one that night, too. tonight? all dav. We were getting groggy from going in and out of places. Yeh, we were, MONOGRAM SHOW too. All week long. You know, we'd Trouble and Wo7-ry Department (Continued from Paste 1) start as soon as we'd get up in the Both Scrip and the Senior Ball, at morning. Know what I mean? this writing, are wondering what, country reels and other folk dances when, and how. Scrip is still trying are admirably presented. Which one you talking about? Oh, the blond. Oh yes, she was with Jack, to make up its mind what it wants Then there is Tony Mazziotti and but Jack was supposed to be with. . . to be on the 17th. The Ball has passed Sal Ducasa bringing the latest rhum- the "what" stage and is gradually bas, tangoes, and other Latin dances I brought a book home and forgot it. I'll have to write and have the going into a state of "why." Proctor in their Yeloz and Volanda number. is thinking of staying home and not Not content with giving the public folks send it on. It's a pretty im­ portant course. even coming to the blamed thing. one gigantic chorus of dancing cuties, That's silly, we think. How can you the Jamboree brings two choruses. stay away from something that isn't? Washington Hall vinll reverberate Floivers But we're kidding, of course. The with the twinkling toes of tons of Senior Ball is certain. What it's cer­ athletic beauties, in the greatest beau­ Out of the vast army of gardeners, ty spectacle ever to trod its historic diggers, men riding wagons, men tain about, we can't say. boards. pushing electric lawnmowers, people scraping, pecking, digging, planting A new phy-ed coach joins the fac­ —out of this annual campus mess we Chisellers ulty when Jim Bowdren takes Johnny single out one pleasant-looking creat­ Ford and Joe O'Kane over the bumps We notice that the boys who spe­ ure as 1935 King of the Notre Dame in a tough exam. A spectacular fin­ cialize in desk-digging are sort of ish enlivens the skit. Clean-up-the-backyard Festival. falling down on the job. Time was Joe Beach comes booming out of As he wheeled a huge barrow past when anyone who dug his initials on Birmingham with soft drawling south­ us, we saw that he had one small pot the desk, or wrote something on the ern melodies. Joe teams up with of flowers sitting in the middle. Noth­ wall, was jealous of what he left Carl Link who has been humming ing else, except a book entitled, "How there for posterity. Now look at the "Emaline" since Monogram initia­ To Make A Garden." He was pretty kind of stuff being turned out in the tion and has been sufficiently trained solemn about it, too, as if he had long Commerce Building. "Nuts to you to give a polished rendition. since despaired of any recognition. goofs" (Boom 109, Row 4, Seat 2), With the show a little more than We hope he sees this. and trivia like that. Where are the a week off, production manager Mike You'll notice that it's pretty late old-fashioned men that took pride in Layden urges all to take advantage and the tulips aren't out yet. They their work? of this gift bargain. °Mike can't see have usually come up and been beaten how this show can miss. Featuring back down again long before this an AU-American cast, loaded down date. And if they come up this month, Top of the Week mth stars, songs, and comedy, it think what it will mean to all those We are still asking why such art­ brings to the campus a remarkable men who practically live for the year­ ists as Melchione, Davidson, and that show which will be another milestone ly job of sticking fake flowers in the other batch of two-piano performers in the history of Monogram Jam­ ground to impress the Commencement wait until the end of the year to show borees. visitors. publicly. cSVfdj 3, 1935 the intelligent discussion of previously selected economic The Notre Dame Scholastic and political subjects; conducted a very successful inter- Disee Quasi Semper Victuriis Vive Quasi Gras Moriturus hall debating league and initiated the I. C. 0. which FOUNDED 1865 should develop into a very worthwhile project. The Bookmen conducted seminars in contemporary literature THE SCHOLASTIC is published 26 times during the school year at the University of Notre Dame. Address manuscripts to editor, 119 Sorin and formed their o\^^l rotating library. The language clubs Hall. Notre Dame, Indiana. held frequent meetings devoted to a consideration of the culture of the country whose language they were study­ JOHN D. CARBJNE Editor-in-Chief ing and brought to the campus motion pictures in foreign EDWARD J. VAN HUISSELING Managing-Editor tongues. The Commerce Forum, Knights of Columbus,- Charles Phillips Cracow Club, the Engineers, and the Associate Editors Academy of Science all participated in laudable activities. JOSEPH A. BUCCL Chief Associate Editor ROBERT F. ERVIN LOUIS H. HRUBY Such clubs are worthy in both purpose and activity and ROY 0. SCHOLZ there is a definite place for them on the campus.

Departmental Editors Other groups have worthy enough purposes, but must WILLXA.M A. KENNEDY. The Wee!; bD classified as failures because, owing to the somnolent WILUAM H. TOUMEY. Dome Dust VINCENT A. GORMAN, JR.- College Parade laxity of their officers, they did absolutely nothing. MITCHELL C. TACKLEY. ^Graduate Assistant Included in this group are the International Relations Club, the Economic Seminar, Radio Club, and the Press News Staff Club. Their purposes, as stated in their charters and JOHN J. MORAN ^News Editor constitutions are praiseworthy, but the officers evidently CLIFFORD F. BROWN Assistant News Editor ANDREW D. HUFNAGEL —Assistant NSws Editor worked on the theory that the members would derive all ROBERT L. GROGAN JOSEPH RATIGAN benefits promised in the charter by merely joining the PAUL FOLEY -IRWIN L. GOLDMAN organization and that meetings were an unnecessary PAUL BIAGIONI FREDERICK SHANLEY formality. Such groups, unless they became more active, ANTHONY F. O'BOYLE FRANKLYN HOCHREITER BERTRAM SMITH. LOUIS DA PRA should be forced to end their parasitical existence. LINDSAY PHOEBUS- -HARRY A. BALDWIN JOHN A. GILLESPIE Most of the city clubs fall into the classification of organizations vnth. no purpose other than sponsoring a Sports Staff Christmas dance. There are a few exceptions to this JOSEPH P. PRENDERGAST. SporU Editor CYRIL F. STROKER Assistcwit Sports Editor statement. The New Jersey Club promulgated a consti­ JOHN L. GLANZNER ..„..ROBERT J. DONAHUE tution which should serve as a model for every club on JOHN L FLANAGAN JAMES A. WALDRON campus. The Metropolitan Club, on the opposite side of EUGENE VASLETT JOHN CACKLEY the ledger from its dance deficits, conducted several suc­ JAMES MCMULLEN cessful communion breakfasts. The Pittsburgh Club held meetings with more or less regularity. The other city Business Management clubs did not offer even a pretense of a reason to justify JOHN F. STOECKLEY Graduate Manager MEMBER their existence. They ran a Christmas dance—that con­ stituted a year's activity. THE SCHOLASTIC has, for years, ^1934 1935 5- advocated that the charters of such clubs be rescinded. HISISOM WISCONSM We reiterate that statement now because such clubs ser^^e no purpose at all and the financial losses incurred at MAY 3, 1935 their dances often cause considerable embarrassment to the University officials.

ONLY A FEW ARE WORTHWHILE There is another organization on campus for whose existence THE SCHOLASTIC can see no legitimate reason. This is the time of year when all good politicians run That is the Blue Circle. This body is supposed to perform for president of some club or campus organization. And certain vague duties which would make it a sort of inter­ this is likewise the time of year when many rear up their mediary between the student body and the administrative heads and ask if these so called clubs are worthy of the offices. Even if the members of the Blue Circle showed a title of campus organizations or if they are groups exist­ Avillingness to carry out these purposes, they would still be far too Utopian for practical usefulness. In actual ing merely for the purposes of sponsoring a Christmas practice the members do absolutely nothing to accomplish dance and giving someone an opportunity to hold office. these aims and are, in fact, so inactive that the names of the members are unknown to the chairman of the group. The. fact is that while some organizations are com­ The only known function of the Blue Circle is to run, in mendable in both purpose and activity, and others are a haphazard fashion, one of Uvo pep meetings in the fall worthy only in their purpose, there are some whose only of each year. There is no reason why a separate organ­ excuse for existence is the sponsoring of a Christmas ization should exist to perform this function. The S.A.C. could handle it easily enough for, as it is, that alleged dance. student governing body, has barely enough activities to give it a legitimate excuse for its existence. Among the organizations whose purposes and activities are laudable are the Wranglers, Patricians, Bookmen, THE SCHOLASTIC hopes that this year will see the end Commerce Forum, Academy of Science and the language of the Blue Circle and the last elections to elect futile groups. The AVranglers held weekly meetings devoted to officers of parasitical clubs. Ten The Scholastic ,,IMNTEDS VICTORIOUS BASEBAU NINE FACES A ~1\ FROM THE 1i^,RESS BOX FOUR HARD CONTESTS THIS WEEK -^ By Edward J. Van Huisseling INDIANA HERE ON MONDAY AVERAGES COACH AND TEACHER The ability of Andy Pilney as a By John Cackley right fielder and hitter must be well established in the mind of Coach Jake Jake Kline's sluggers embark on a Kline as a recent check on the Irish two game trip this week, meeting the nine's batting average shows Andy University of Toledo today, while leading the regulars with the remark­ stacking up against Ohio State's pow­ able figure of .433. He is topped erful aggi-egation on May 4. The only by Tom Sepe who saw service Rockets, being a newcomer to the in only one game, the Chicago fracas Irish schedule, are looked upon to on Cartier Field Tuesday. provide plenty of worry for Captain Lefty Dunn and his mates. Compar­ Within striking distance of atively little is known concerning Andy is "Wibby" Wentworth. their relative strength, but they will The Irish shortstop boasts a bat­ enter the Notre Dame fracas with im­ ting average of .423. Next in pressive wins at the expense of Ober- line appears Danny Cunha who lin and Defiance. dropped from the four hundred Coach Dave Connelly will probably class after the recent Maroon rely on Norm Lippincott, big right­ tussle and now swings at .382. hander, to do the hurling with Sie- Frankie "Prunes" Gaul is the mans working behind the plate. Maur­ only other Irish hitter within the ice Connell by his recent showing, charmed .300 circle. In 22 trips will no doubt earn a starting berth to the plate the Notre Dame in the center field position. Holding backstop has collected seven down the, initial sack will be Cupp, bingles for an average of .318. with Hayes at short, while McDermott The following averages include JAKE KLINE and Rapperlie are slated to patrol the the game with Chicago Tuesday: No reason to scoivl, Jake. outer garden. All are dangerous hitters. AB R H Pet. Sspe, If 4 12 .500 Ohio State is reputed to be polish­ Piiney, if 30 5 13 ,433 TENNIS TEAM TO ENGAGE ing up their war clubs in an attempt Wentworth. ss 26 6 11 A2Z WILDCAT NETTERS to revenge the 4-3 pasting, adminis­ Cunha, 2b 34 6 13 .382 AT EVANSTON tered by Notre Dame in the season's Gaul, c _. 22 5 7 .318 opener on Cartier Field. Fresh from Dunn, lb 20 4 5 .250 an 8-2 victory over Indiana, the Van Wagner, p 4 11 .250 Today the Irish net stars tune up Bucks have been going exceptionally MetUer, cf -.34 5 8 .235 their racquets and meet the potent, strong since the recent setback they Velcheck, If 20 3 3 .150 snarling Wildcats of Northwestern at suffered here on the local diamond. Fromhart, 3b 22 4 3 .136 Evanston. The Purple, led by the In '34, after copping the first issue Tourney, p 8 0 1 .125 famous Ball duo, will provide the Costello, lb. 3b 16 0 3 .118 7-5. Ohio State succumbed 5-3 before Themes, p 8 0 0 .000 most formidable opposition the Irish a mighty Irish onslaught in their lat­ Reagan, ss 6 0 0 .000 have faced this season. With Captain ter engagement. Previously the Ohio- Beach, p 6 2 0 .000 Weldon, Buchart and Fallon in mid- ans had knocked the Hoosiers from Rydell, p 3 10 .000 season form. Northwestern faces a the Big Ten top rung by virtue of a Underkoffler, c 3 0 0 .000 tartar that will be hard to overthrow. 11-2 triumph. Palkovic, ph 10 0 .000 George Ball, western indoor cham­ Playing errorless ball behind Bill pion, and his brother, Eussell, newly Totals _ 266 43 70 .263 Tourney's pitching, the Irish came in­ crowned Chicago indoor champion, to their own last Saturday, ekeing have been playing superb tennis. Aft­ out a hard-fought 2-1 contest from er blazing a trail of victories in the Illinois, Big Ten chanpions, enhan­ PERSONAL OPINION southwest, these two Texans have cing their chances no little bit in Co­ Notre Dame's track team will garnered a large share of Chicago lumbus. Dietz, a pitching sensation defeat Pittsburgh this spring and titles for the family trophy case. in his sophomore year, is carded to thus be the first Notre Dame ath­ The caliber of the Purple team this oppose Matt Themes on the mound. letic team to defeat a Pitt crew year is such that Captain Rasmussen If Thernes can put the "Indian sign" since the winter of 1932. Glenn has been relegated to the number four on the Red and White batting an-ay Cunningham will not lower the post in the singles, one notch below as he so successfully did in the other outlook mark for the one n:ile the sensational Eugg. Coach Paul encounter, Notre Dame should experi­ this season. . . . Lou Gehrig Bennett, former Canadian Davis Cup ence no difficulty in taking the op­ (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 16) position's "measure." may 3, 1935 Eleven Nicktnen Seek Second Win of OLD-TIHERS' GRIDIRON Outdoor Season Against Buckeyes BAniE OCCURS SUNDAY

The annual grid battle, terminating WILL MEET IN COLUMBUS Two Big Ten Schools the end of spring practice sessions at On Slate Next Week the University, between the "Old- Notre Dame's trackmen travel to For N. D/s Ball Nine Timers" and the present varsity Columbus tomorrow where they will squad will be played in the Stadium meet Ohio State in their second dual this Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Returning- to the fold. Coach —school time. meet of the outdoor season. Accord­ Kline's diamond outfit will clash on ing to the latest dope handed out by Included in the list of Old-Timers May 6 with Indiana University, while who will see action during the course Nick, this will be the Irish's first de­ two days later Northwestern is to be feat of the year in dual competition; entertained on Cartier Field. The Crimson boast a capable pitcliing staff composed of Kehrt, Wilshire, Roberts, and Hosier. With the exception of two defeats by Ohio State, the Indianans have been progressing extremely well this season. Until recently they occupied the lead-off position in the Big Ten conference. Playing but one contest last spring against their down-state rivals, the Irish with Matt Thernes doing the twirling, manhandled the Red and White 7-3. Thernes, start­ ing his initial assignment, proved very effective, striking out nine men. DOMINIC YAVRO For the last time. GEORGE MEAGHEE Northwestern, one of the most He ivanted to be treasurer. feared clubs in the Big Ten, will pro­ of the contest are many past Irish vide the opposition for Notre Dame stars. Harry Wunsch, Carl Cronin, the main reason is State's great scor­ on Wednesday, May 8. From advance Steve Banas, Frank LaBorne, Tom ing power in Jesse Owens, their great reports leaking out of the Wildcats' "Kitty" Gorman and possibly Ed Negro sprinter and jumper. It is a lair, they are said to have the strong­ Krause, are a few of the Notre Dame known fact that Owens is superior to est team in years. Behind the toss­ shining lights of a seasons back that any of the Irish thinlies in the dashes, ing of Tom Woods, speedy southpaw, are slated to appear in the Stadium hurdles and broad jump, but in all the Purple were downed the past Sunday afternoon. Recruited from probability won't compete in these week 3-2 by Iowa in a hectic twelve- last season's varsity will be such well events unless his team needs the inning battle. known players as Bud Bonar, Dom­ points for a victory. Alone he is cap­ Statistically speaking from a view­ inic Vairo, George Melinkovich, Paul able of making 25 points. point of the recent series which both Schrenker, Ed Caldwell, Hal Quinlan, combines encountered with the Hawk- Matt Ronzone, Fritz Weidner, Hal Leaving out the events that Owens eyes, Northwestern is shown to have Schroeder, Phil Heinle, Carl Fulnecky has a chance in, the Irish may have a an advantage of eight runs, but the and John D'Amora. There is a chance slight edge. Elser, winner of the shot scoreboard doesn't paj'-off on statis­ that Jack Robinson, last season's Ail- put in the Penn relays, should Avin tics. Art Pedersen, husky outfielder, American center for the Fighting this event, although Neal, former Big is pacing the Wildcat batters, having Irish, will be lined up with the Old- Ten champion, will make his bid for collected eight hits in 17 trips to the Timers when the opening gun is fired. the winning position. Elser may also plate on their Michigan hop. In a be counted on for a place in the dis­ single game he pounded out a pair of Head Coach Elmer Layden has cus, along with John Levicki. Captain triples, and a four bagger. The Irish, been drilling the varsity intensively Murphy should come through Avith a provided they click on their week-end for this clash, for as has been the case first in his specialty, the high jump, jaunt against Toledo and Ohio State, in past spring games between these but he may receive some competition should continue in their victory two, the Old-Timers prove to be much from Walker, a Buckeye jumper who march over the Purple, from the 3-2 stronger than is anticipated. The con­ has cleared the bar at 6 feet four win of 1934. test will mark the first occasion in inches. which the Old-Timers living off the the campus have engaged in actual Notre Dame looks good-for at least same two in the lows. It is expected play- two places in the quart-jr-mile and that Layden will be in good shape for Students will be admitted by their half-mile events, with Bernard and Saturday's race, and will give Owens A.A. books while the charge of twen­ Shiels standing a chance of Avinning a good battle should they meet in ty-five cents for adults and ten cents their particular races. Now that Mc- either of the hurdle races. Meagher for children will be levied on out­ Fax-lane has proved, "that they do will also compete in the broad jump, siders. The tentative lineups follow: come back," when he won the t^\'o- and unless something happens to the mile in the recent meet Avith Purdue, Varsity Old-Timers State star the Irish jumper must be Millner LE Quinlan the long race belongs to the Irish Sat­ content with a second place. Pfefferle or urday, with Gott finishing in the scor­ Stilley LT Wunsch Levicki proved himself capable of Lauter LG Weidner ing. McKenna will get the call in the winning the javelin and discus Pojman C Gorman or mile run, and will try to add a few Robinson events in the Purdue meet, but to re­ Becker -RG Schrenker points to the Irish score. Michuta RT Vvzral peat this win on Saturday, he will Peters .". RE Vairo Notre Dame will probably be repre­ have to make longer throws, because Moriarty Q^i Bonar Shakespeare . LH. LaBorne sented in the high h-^rdles by Layden the Buckeyes have fairly good men in Layden RH Melinkovich and Link, while Mengher will join the these events. Elser FB : Banas Twelve The Scholastic BASEBALL NINE BEATS Irish Golfers Have Bagged Five NAROONS AND ILUNI Wins Since Opening Schedule

By James A. Waldron Many Irish Athletes PLAY 3 TEAMS IN 4 DAYS Notre Dame's surprising baseball Win High Awards In team continued to upset the best Big Track Carnivals By Robert Donahue teams in the Middle West, defeating Illinois, Big Ten champions, at XJr- The Notre Dame golf team forsook bana last Saturday, 2-1. Seeking re­ Big Don Elser, Notre Dame's star Easter vacations to engage in dual venge for an early season defeat, the shot putter, tossed the 16-pound shot matches with Purdue, Wayne, and Chicago Maroons engaged the Irish 50 feet, two and three-fourths inches Detroit universities and thereby to on Cartier Field last Tuesday and to capture first place at the annual expand an ever-growing victory list. lost a closely contested game, 8-7. Penn relays. Competing against some The rushing playing and tiresome of the finest shot putters in the coun­ try, the Gary giant proved to the .35,000 track enthusiasts that he is to be ranked with the best. His toss barely nosed out W. D. Wood, of Cor­ nell, and was an inch farther than the winning heave at the Drake relays. While Elser was proving his worth in the east, other Notre Dame track- sters were carrying off honors in the famous western track carnival, the Drake Relays. George Meagher, di­ minutive, blond Irish star, broke the Drake broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet 9% inches only to take sec­ DAN CUNHA ond place to Jesse Owens' record A bad man on the bases. breaking jump of 26 feet 1% inches. The tremendous leap of the Negro JOHNNY BANKS They bank on him. With Bill Toumey setting dowTi the from Ohio State prevented Meagher hard-hitting Illinois batsmen with six from establishing a new Drake relay travel necessitated by the three- hits and the Notre Dame infield sup­ record and George is eagerly await­ match-in-four-days schedule appeared plying senational support, the Irish ing another crack at the Ohio Stater. not to bother the Irish golfers in the added an impressive win to their vic­ Captain Vince Murphy placed sec­ least and all'matches were won by tory column at Urbana. ond in the high jump by clearing the decisive scores. bar at six feet four inches. The lanky Purdue was met on Saturday, April A squeeze play perfectly executed Irish jumper has bettered this mark 20, play being over the West Lafay­ by Arnie Velcheck manufactured the many times, both in meets and in run which defeated Chicago 8-7. Up ette course. Captain Johnny Banks practice, and is expected to do better and Lou Fehlig paired together in the to this point, the fans were treated in forthcoming meets. As it was, the to a well-played game which intro­ morning to win three points in their winning jump at the Penn games was best-bafl match with Ken Dobelbauer duced Gerry Van Wagner in his first no better than Murphy's second place start as a Notre Dame pitcher. and Bob Rollins. Win Day and Bill leap at the Drake carnival. Cole drew a two to one decision over Notre Dame (8) Chicaso (7) The Notre Dame two mile relay Harold Brewer and Jack Smith. AB R H PA AB R H PA team composed of Cavanaugh, Ber­ In the singles matches Purdue Cunha.2b.. 4 0 112 W'linjr.ir S 0 1 nard, Shiels, and Ducassa took third Went'th, ss 5 0 2 2 7 Levin.cf 4 1 1 proved itself a most worthy opponent. Mettler.cf- 1 1 0 Tyk,2b ....3 1 3 place against a field of fast teams. Win Day took three points from Pilney.If - 0 H'rl'w.lb 4 1 13 0 Besides carrying off third place hon­ Fr'mh't,3b 0 1 Macey.rf 0 0 Brewer and Banks dropped the first Dunn.lb .... 2 16 Coch'n.s-s 2 3 ors this team ran the two miles faster nine to Smith but rallied on the back Sepe, If .... 9 O Ki-'zic.3b 1 3 than any other Notre Dame relay Celcheck.lf Ship'ay.c 2 0 4 side to win two points. Bill Cole lost Undk'fl'r.c Yedor.p.. 0 0 0 team has ever covered the distance. to Dobelbauer a two to one decision. V'W'gner.p Nestler.p 0 a 2 Thei-nes.p. Laird.p.. 0 0 1 Another relay team, the half mile Lefthanded Harry Baldwin started Vanek— 0 0 0 quartet, also placed third in the half strongly against Lockwood but en­ Totals 34 8 12 27 17 Totals ..34 7 8 26 16 mile relay. Running smoothly and countered difficulties on the second. brilliantly McGrath, Jordan, Frawley, nine which cost him a two to one loss. and Boyle took third place from the On cold, cloudy Easter Monday the Noti-e Dame (2) Illinois (1) runners from Wisconsin. golfers of Wayne University (former­ AB R H P A AB R H P A ly City College of Detroit) found out Cunha,2b.. ..3 Moyer.cC 4 "Chick" Levicki failed to place in W'ntw'th.ss R'nh't.lf 2 the javelin throw at the games in the for themselves just how easily it is to Mettler, cf Henry.rf 4 Quaker city. The sophomore star was drop a match to determined Notre Pilney.i'f .. DTner.lb 4 Fr'mh'rt,3b Le\vis,3b 4 0 0 competing in only his second colleg­ Dame units. Play was over the West­ Dunn.lb — 118 0|Frank..2b4 0 0 iate outdoor meet and was up against ern Counti-y Club, a long narrow lay­ Velcheck.lf 0 0 Swikle.ss 4 Gaul.c 3 K'alski.c 2 some of the most experienced throw­ out which stimulates good golf but Toumey.P .- 3 M'Don'ld 0 harshly penalizes misplayed shots, and Combes.. 0 ers in the country, and while not plac­ Weber — 0 0 ing, gained enough experience to the Irish came out on the long end Chen-y.P 0 0 of a nV2 to % score. Pershel.p 1 1 make him a menace to all in the com­ Hinze.... 0 0 ing meets. The Irish four mile relay The Detroit match followed the Russell.c 3 1 Sw'son.p 0 0 0 team at Drake was nosed out of next day and became the season's Hotch'n.. 1 0 0 fourth place by a very small margin fourth win and the team's nineteenth by the thinlies from Kansas State. (Continued on Page 16) Totals 28 2 4 2718 Totals ..32 1 62714 34ay 3, 1935 Thirteen INTRODUCING KUNEHEN WIN THREE OF FIRST FOUR GAMES By Joe Prendergast In a large airy triple on the fourth Harbor Belt Railroad nine. Vic Met­ The Notre Dame baseball team floor of Walsh Hall room Dale Pillars, tler was the mascot for this team for won its opening game of the season Matt Ronzone and Vic Mettler. Pil­ five years. He traveled all over the April 12 by defeating the Oliio State lars was asleep, Ronzone was absent country with the team and picked up nine on Cartier field by the score of and Vic Mettler was present so your a world of baseball knowledge. Vic 4-3. The game, which stretched out correspondent started his bombard­ attended Hammond High School for for ten long innings, was bitterly ment of questions at Mettler, some­ four years, being graduated in 1931, contested and featured few hits by times shouting his queries so as to be While at Hammond High, he was a either side. heard above Dale Pillars' musical member of the baseball team for four The cold, raw weather in which the snores. The sum total of these inter­ jj^ears, the basketball team for four game was played evidently had little rogations follow: years, and won three monogram effect on Themes' pitching arm for sweaters as a member of the football Victor H. Mettler, 21 years old of he held the Buckeyes to six hits. Ohio team. He captured both the baseball Hammond, Ind., is one of the great- State started out strongly, making one tally in the first inning and two in the third. Notre Dame then began to bear down to such an extent that the visitors were unable to connect with the ball for any scoring. The Notre Dame baseball team, after defeating Ohio State in the opening game of the season, came out on top in the next three games on the schedule, winning two and losing one. The Irish were defeated by Purdue 9-5, April 16, at Lafayette, eased out Western State at Kalamazoo on April 18 with the score 6-5, and thorough­ ly trimmed Chicago in the Windy City April 20, 12-6. The Western State game saw the Irish in much better form than they showed in the Purdue contest the pre­ ceding day. Although Western State led the scoring in the first part of the game by making three runs in the third inning, Notre Dame began to catch up in the fifth when two runs brought the Western State lead down to a margin of one. The Irish forged ahead in the eighth by making three tallies to their opponents' one. The University of Chicago was the next team to fall before the Irish on­ slaught when, on April 20, it bowed to Noti-e Dame to the tune of 12-6. The Maroons Avent scoreless to the ninth frame while Notre Dame, which scored six runs in the firfst two in­ nings, continued to an imposing num­ ber of counts. . Haarlow Avas batted out of the box and was replaced be­ fore the second inning finished. The est natural atMetes that this Hoosier and basketball outfits when he was Chicago team made a desperate effort town ever produced. Jack Chevigny a senior. Vic was quarterback of the to even things up in the ninth by get­ was the last of the fine athletes from state football champs as a junior and ting eight hits and a walk for six this northwestern Indiana industrial was picked as all-tournament for­ runs, but it was not enough and belt to enroll at Notre Dame before ward in the sectional basketball meet, Notre Dame was the victor with a six Vic Mettler began his reign on the both in his junior and senior years. run margin when the game ended. campus. Vic learned whatever he Colgate, Michigan, and Indiana he knows about baseball from his Notre Dame (4) Ohio State (3) were all considered by Vic as possible AB R H PA| AB R H P A father, "Hans," who was no slouch alma maters but all were rejected Reasran.ss.. 5 3 II Dye.ss 5 0 2 in the national game himself. When Cunha.2b._ 4 Pi-os'k.i-f 5 1 2 0 once Jack Chevigny started singing Mettler.cf.. 5 Wkel.3b 5 0 0 2 Vic was six years old his dad bought the praises of Notre Dame. As a Pilney.rf ....5 Cl'sen,2b 5 0 2 4 him a ball glove and used to play freshman here in 1931-32, Vic won Dunn.lb.... 3 8 01 M"fee,lb 5 0 014 catch with him for hours in the back Fromh't.Sb 3 21 Kli'ski.lf 3 0 0 1 his numerals in three sports. In the xM'th'ws,lf 5 01 Blues.p.. 3 0 0 yard. spring of 1932 when he was still a Sepe.lf 0 01 Mont'y.P 1 0 1 Ganl.c;.—-. 4 li Moser.c 4 0 1 Hammond, back in 1925, was the. freshman, he won the Hering Medal Therhes.p.. 4 II 0 0 home of the world's champion base­ in spring football practice for punt- Lewis.cf 3 Totals ...... 38 4 6 30 101 Totals .. 39 3 6 28 17 (Gontinued on Page 17) ball team for railroads, the Indiana X Costello batted for Mathews in 8th. F ouTteen The Scholastic FOUR GAHES PLAYED TRACKMEN UCK PURDUE IN INTERHALL LEAGUE SPLINTERS IN OPENING CONFLICT

(Continued from Pajre 11) By John I. Flanagan Scoring first places in 13 of 15 The Interhall baseball season start­ will lead both leagues in home events, Notre Dame's track team ran ed last Sunday with four games, a runs this season and Zeke Bo- wild against Purdue on April 20 to somewhat unprecedented fact because nura of the amazing White Sox win 91-39. This was the fifth straight there were only eight teams entered will be second. . . . Notre Dame's victory for the Irish in dual meet in the league and there were no can­ fencing team will experience a competition and marked the opening cellations. reversal of form next year. . . . of the home outdoor season. Although The strong freshman basketball a stiff breeze prevailed, times and dis- Of the four games perhaps the squad will help put Coach most exciting from the .spectator's George Keogan's quintet on the standpoint was the slugfest between front page nert w^inter. . . . Morrissey and Badin in which the sophomores emerged the victors 15- Ohio State will win the Big Ten 13 after trailing for the first five in­ football title next fall . . . Minnesota nings of the game. In the sbcth inning -will finish a strong second . . . Bar­ the Morrissev boys donned their hit­ ney Eoss will drop his boxing title ting togs and when the side was final­ before another year passes . . . Fred ly retired ten runs had crossed home Perry will win the Wimbledon singles plate. The inspired team did not quit championship this summer . . . Max then but went on to score two more Baer will knock out Jim Braddock runs in the seventh inning and send within eight rounds (some gamble) the Badin boys back to their hall la­ . . . Helen Jacobs will rank as the No. menting the fact that they ever en­ 1 woman tennis player this year . . . tered the league. The winning bat- Eabbit Maranville is in his last sea­ teiy was Blake and Crotty. son as an active player . . . The Mon­ treal Maroons will defend their Stan- LEO MCFAKLANE The Sorin Tigers ti-ansferred their lep Cup, emblematic of hockey su­ He ivon and collapsed. winning streak from the football field premacy, next mnter . . . C. V. Whit­ to the baseball diamond and gave the ney's Today, as well as Chance Sun tances were almost at par. Purdue Juniors from the Gold Coast a lesson •\vill finish in the Derby money to­ never threatened and the Nickmen in the fine art of plaving the gi-eat morrow . . . And watch a Bradley scored slams in the discus throw, the American pastime. The score was 3- horse Avith a fast track . . . Southern quarter mile run, and the 180 yard 1 but it does not show the superioritj'^ California is on the wav up in foot­ low hurdles. of the Seniors who far outshone the ball. In the 120 yard high hurdles Mike Alumni lads in the fielding and pitch­ Layden was leading until he struck ing departments. The game was far one of the hurdles and fell just be­ superior to former interhall contests. Notre Dame Gridsters Run hind Sandbach of Purdue. In the St. Edward's started their season In Shuttle Relay Race same race Link of Notre Dame also in improving fashion by defeating tripped, but gallantly stumbled across their fellow classmates from under Notre Dame is still champion of the finish to capture a thii-d. In the the arch. The final score was 5-3. Indiana in regards to football. Mike low hurdles Sandbach suffered a col­ The final game of the dav pitted Layden, Bill Shakespeare, Harry lision with the last barrier and failed Howard against Carroll and what Becker, and Dick Pfefferle represent­ to place. ing the Irish squad at the Northwest­ started as a baseball game rapidly John Levicki led the scoring for ern football carnival held two weeks took on the aspects of a track meet the day with 10 points, getting firsts ago at Evanston upheld this title as time after time the nuniors dented in both the javelin and the discus when they competed in a shuttle relay the plate with their spikes. When the throws. Captain Vince Murphy of the in which football players from five third out of the seventh inning was Irish jumped six feet, 3% inches to colleges participated. The Irishmen made and the scorers totaled the runs narrowly miss the Cartier field rec­ defeated Purdue, the other Indiana the dormitory lads were on the short ord. George Meagher cleared 24 feet, representatives, though they trailed end of a 12-4 score. % inch to safely trim his expert rival, the other three teams. Through this co-Captain Hariy HoUis of Purdue, All the games in the interhall they are still considered the Hoosier in the broad jump. HoUis was the league are seven inning frays and are football champions in every respect. officiated by physical education men, high scorer for the Boilermakei-s with the football men handling the Sun­ Chicago, Northwestern, and De seven points scored in 100 yard dash, day contests and the men who are Pauw finished in that order in front broad jump and 220 yard dash. of the two Iridiana teams. If any of not football men handling the week­ Leo McFarlane of the Irish, mak­ day contests. the Irish who competed there are asked, they \vill inform one that they ing his first start in ten months after A new feature this year is the re­ an injury to his foot, stuck valiantly vision of the rules to allow the went ther primarily to defeat Purdue. Punting, passing, and drop kicking with Moore of Purdue in the two mile coaches to play with their teams. Be­ run and in a thrilling stretch drive, cause of this ruling some changes contests were also held but the Irish did not compete in these. The main the Notre Dame runner pulled ahead have been made in the coaches of the to win by a small margin. Don Elser various halls. event of the day was a football game between two Northwestern squads. showed evidence that he was ready Because of the short time left for No decision was reached as the game for the Penn relays when he tossed games and possible conflicts with the ended in a 0-0 tie. the 16 pound shot 49 feet, 6% inches. baseball games the indoor games this Lynn AValdorf," new Northwestern The javelin battle between John season will not be played accordine: football coach, under whose super­ Levicki of Notre Dame and Duan^ to a full game schedule but there will Purvis of Purdue failed to materialize be an elimination tournament and the vision the carnival was held, plans to make this an annual event each because Purvis was kept out of action campus champion will be decided in ^vith an injured foot. that manner. spring. Fifte May 3, 1935 C n On Down The Line SOUTSHORF BOX SCORES

By Jim McMullen

Quoting Ir\an Cobb, the pliilo- Notre Dame (5) Purdue (9) sophical Kentuckian: "Until you go Running time AB R H P A i AB R H P A to Kentuckj'^ and with your O\\TI eyes Cunha,2b.. 5 2 2 3 2| Lucas.ss 4 2 Went'th.ss 3 111 21 Arm'n,3b 3 2 behold a Derby, 'you ain't never been SPEEDED UP Mettler.cf.. 3 0 0 1 0|DaiIey,3b 10 0 0 0 nowheres and you ain't never seen Pilney.rf -.3 0 2 3 II|Craig,2 b 4 2 4 0 Fromh't,3b 4 0 12 11iB'beck.r1 f 3 1 1 1 nothin' "... Sixty-first running of Effective April 28 Costello.lb 4 0 15 01iLans.l f 5 1 4 4 that great classic tomorrow at Louis- Velcheck.lf 4 111 0 Sk'ski.lb 5 0 2 10 Gaul.c. 3 118 11jChericc c 3 0 0 3 \nlle in the blue grass region. . . . • South Shore trains will Thernes,p.. 4 0 0 0 21|W'msn,cf 4 1 1 3 There meet the ladies and gentlemen speed alon.^ at a faster clip JMartin.p 10 0 0 of the turf—^the aristocrats of the than ever . . . starting April Totals 33 5 9 24 91 Totals .. 33 9 1.5 27 10 maverick Avorld ... a King or Queen 28. Trains will leave South will be crowned . . . wliile thousands Notre Dame (6) watch, and other thousands pray . . . Bend at the same times as West. State (5) always, but on daylight saving AB R H P A AB R H P A the eyes of the world—on old Kain- Cunha, 2b.. 5 0 3 5 2 B'rber,3b 2 time schedule. The running Went'th,ss 4 1 N'm'n,3b 3 tuck. ... * Mettler.cf 5 1 B'n'bo,2b 5 time to Chicago is cut 10 Pilney.rf.... 3 1 Miller.lb 4 Tomorrow promises a bunting minutes . . . and the return Fromh't,3b 4 0 ' Emery.c 4 grabbing^ jamboree that may crack Oostello. lb 4 0 H:bb'd.lf 5 trip is cut 8 minutes ... ef­ Velcheck.lf 4 1 Milesp.,ss 3 an entree record ... 110 nominations fective April 28. Gaul.c 3 1 Salter.rf 5 thrown into the jaws of America's Beach, p.... 3 1 Secoi-y.cf 4 Brandt.p 2 handicapping genius — and the boys couldn't handle the food . . . Upshot Totals 35 6 12 27 11 Totals ..37 5 11 27 10 —many entrees, and few favorites vrith the common people riding the Notre Dame (12) Ch icago (6) family fortunes on the long ones . . . AB R H PA AB R H PA Cunha,2b.... 4 3 2 4 1 W'Iing.lf 5 12 0 0 So be it . . . Chance Sun, established DAYLIGHT \Vent'th,ss '4 3 2 1 4 Kr'zic.3b 4 0 0 11 by followers of the- jobbie world as a Mettler.cf.. 5 13 2 0 Levin.cf 4 0 0 3 0 Pilney.rf.... 5 13 2 0 Ooch'n.ss 3 1 5 Mrinter book favorite is no longer con­ Fromh't.3b 10 0 0 0 Vansk.ss 1 0 0 sidered a contender . . . toted to the Costello.3b 4 0 1 Nancy.rf 5 0 SAVING TIME Dunn,]b.... 2 11 H'low.p 2 0 2 0 Louisville strip, he failed to please Ponzevic.lb 0 0 0 - Tyk.2b.. 5 1 2 2 the railbirds . . . won the Belmont Fu­ Velcheck.lf 4 0 0 OlN'sler.lb 0 0 0 0 Mathews.lf 10 0 01 Yeder.p 3 turity, but undoubtedly just another Scluduie Inqj^ed 0 2 1 Gaul.c 3 10 Laird.p.. 0 0 0 appleknocker . . . Omaha, sired by Und'k'fler.c 4 10 Kocera.. 1 1 0 Gallant Fox, leading equine of a few Rydell.p.... 4 10 S'pway.c 0 0 9 3 ' APRIL28 Thernes.p.. 0 0 0 Curtis.c 1110 years back, is a great favorite with Bernard 0 0 0 0 the wise ones this Derby eve . . . Totals ...... 41 12 12 27 12 Totals ..38 S 13 27 12 Closed 23 lengths in the Wood Me­ morial tw^o weeks ago to finish a fast 3 things effective Notre Dame (1) moving third ... a cinch to be in the Iowa (11) APRIL 28 AB R H PA AB R H P A lucre, but will he grab it ail? . . . Cunha.2b .„.4 1 2 2 2 Ste'ns.2b 6 12 0 4 The hay and feed possessor of the I. All trains on daylight saving Went'th.ss 4 0 2 2 5 T'ylor.3b 4 10 12 Mettler. cf 5 0 0 3 0 Mason.ss 5 13 3 3 immortal Equipose, C. V. Whitney, time. Pilney.rf.... 3 0 10 0 Cl'sen.lb 5 1 1 10 1 has Today entered ... a good hide- Costello,3b 3 0 0 12 Und'd.lf 4 0 110 2. No change in depanure time front runner, but inclined to die . . . Dunn.lb 4 0 113 0 B'ck'n.rf 4 10 0 0 xom South Bend or Chicago. Velcheck.lf 4 0 12 0 H'lfm.cf 3 2 0 3 0 cavorted ahead of Omaha in the Me­ Gaul.c 4 0 0 4 1 Hoover.c 5 2 19 0 morial . . . The Whitney Greentree Thernes.p.. 1 0 0 0 1 Ford. i> 5 2 2 0 2 3. Faster running time between Toumey.p.. 1 0 0 0 2 Stable has Plateye on the firing line. South Bend and Chicago. Palkovic 1 0 0 0 0 ... a steady horse, almost too steady V'W'gner.p 0 0 0 0 0 Reagan 1 0 0 0 0 for this unfigured and undopable ASK FOR NEW Darby . . . Kunnel Bradley, the idol Totals . 35 1 7 27 1133 Totals ..41 11 10 27 12 of the Blue Grass, will shoot Box- TIME TABLE Errors—Clausen. Ford. Cunha (2), Costello. Dunn. Gaul (3) ; Three-base hits—Stephens: thorn to the "when in doubt boys." CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE sacrifice hits—Wentworth ; stolen bases—Ste­ ... It's a long chance, but the Kun­ phens. Mason, Mettler : double plays—Went- AND worth to Cunha to Dunn ; hits—off Thernes 5 nel is a gambler. . . . in 2 innings, off Tourney 4 in 5 innings, off SOUTH BEND RAILROAD Van Wagner 1 in 2 innings; base on balls— Every sporting event has its bally­ off Thernes 5. off Ford 3. hoo . . . The Derby uses its filly en­ tree . . . Miss Nellie Flag to you, suh. SOUTHJORf! Iowa (3) Notre Dame (5) AB R H PA AB R H P A . . .but she's been acting mighty nice St'ph'ns.2b 4 0 0 5 1 Cunha.2b and could be dangerous — if she Taylor.3b.. 4 0 2 Went..ss 3 GOLF TEAM Mason.ss 5 3 1 M'tler.cf 4 weren't a filly . . . The strong silent (Continued from Page 13) Claussen.lb 4 8 0 Pilney.rf 4 horse in the glamorous setting ap­ Und'wod.If 5 0 0 Fr'h'rt.3b 4 Murphy.rf 5 3 0 Dunn.lb 3 0 10 pears to be Mrs. W. M. Jefford's the Oakland Hills Country Club Haltom.cf- 5 Vlch'k,lf 1 0 0 Commonwealth ... a great grass course and Notre Dame was victori­ Nelson.c.... 3 0 0 Gaul.c... 3 1 9 Hoover.c 2 0 0 Beach .p.. 3 0 0 burner-smart baskers, and sure to be ous by a 14-4 score. In the doubles Mau, p 1 0 0 2 Th'nes.p 0 0 0 a contender . . . The boys say— Banks and Baldwin won all three Reese, p 1 0 0 1 Benedict 1 0 0 0 (Kentucky boys, by the way) that a points from Waggoner and Crusoe, Dosser 1 0 0 0 horse that has run in the winter cam­ but Day and Cole lost out to Taylor paigns has a great handicap in his and Lapham 2 % to %. In the after­ Totals . 41 3 14 24 8 Totals ..30 5 8 27 11 battle for the crown of horseflesh. Errors — Stephens, Wentworth (2). Mason noon's singles Johnny Banks turned (2), Underwood. Two-base hits — Haltom. . . . Roman Soldier is just such a in the best medal card of the day, a Three-base hits—^Murphy. Stolen bases—^Went­ maverick, and who are we to argue worth, Cunha. Sacrifice hits — Wentworth. fine seventy-four, to win easily from Dunn, Velcheck, Gaul. Hits—off Beach, 14 in wath the boys? . . . Crusoe. 8 1-3 innings; off Mau 6 in 5 innings. Sixteen The Scholastic FR. O'HARA'S TRAVELS (Continued from Pase 2) From Arrow headquarters in law and the social sciences, and a school of medicine is planned. In Florence, Father O'Hara visited the DRESS SHIRTS, $2.50 famous art galleries. A ten day stay in Rome climaxed Father O'Hara's visit in Italy. He was granted a twenty minute audi­ ence with His Holiness Pope Pius XI. The Pontiff was especially interested in religion at Notre Dame, the Uni­ versity's library, and the development of its athletics. Father O'Hara left Italy, by boat from Naples. FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU'LL LEAD THE STYLE When asked to comment on Musso­ lini and his work. Father O'Hara said that he has done wonders in making the country self sufficient. Work has been successfully conducted in the drainage of the vast swamps in South­ ern Italy with the result that wheat and olives can grow within twenty feet of the sea. Each government, since the days of ancient Rome, has attempted this task, but it took Mus­ solini and his carefully organized forces to make these swamps fit coun­ try for human and vegetative life, concluded Father O'Hara. • Speaking of the probability of an European war, he said, "There seemed to be a real fear that war was im­ minent." The real fear, he asserted, seemed to be centered about Paris. Little war talk was heard in England, and Italy seemed to be far too busy to be thinking of war.

INTRODUCING (Continued from Page 14) ing, both for accuracy and distance. Last year as a junior Vic won his baseball monogram, playing every in­ ning of every game on the schedule. He started off the season as an in- fielder, but was shifted to the out­ field midway in the campaign to bol­ M i4ai4.t bed j:\xant Tatwatd ster a weak spot. This did not hinder his batting pi'owess, in the least, for he led the team at bat with a magnif- Peace of nnind in knowing that your cent average of .460. The most un­ forgettable event for Vic, while wear­ evening attire is unassailably correct, ing the colors of the Irish, occurred adds much to the suavity of your ap­ in his sophomore year. Notre Dame was playing against Northwestern on pearance. Whether you are wearing Cartier Field, and Johnson, a fair flinger, was on the mound for the a tail coat or tuxedo—^turn to Arrow Wildcats. It was the first inning, and for the dress shirt, collar, handkerchief Vic was the second Irish hitter to face Johnson and inaugurated his and tie, and be assured of quality career here in the right manner by clouting a nice single to center. haberdashery in the latest style. Vic looks forward to a very suc­ cessful season for the team this year. He thinks Jake Kline is a great coach and with a little help from the hit­ ting department the pitchers ought to fare mighty well. He is a senior in the Physical Education school and ex­ SANFORIZED SHRUNK pects to coach or play ball after grad­ uation this spring. He is a member May 3, 1935 Seventeen TENNIS EXPANSION PLANS (Continued from Pap:e 11) (Continued fnom Pajre 1)

star, has pointed his men for the fessors had been engaged to lecture clash with Notre Dame. at Notre Dame during the next scho­ lastic year. Heading the list is the To M Last week the Purple met unex­ w-ell-known G. K. Chesteron, who has pected opposition from Illinois and already given a series of lectures at tied the fighting lUini at 3-all. George the University. Mr. Chesterton has Ball bowed to the sophomore lUini not definitely stated when he will star, Mclnich in straight sets, and come to Notre Dame, but the an­ teamed with his brother, succumbed nouncement is expected to be forth­ to the Illinois pair, Mclnich and Mott. coming in the near future. Following, the Northwestern clash Jacques Maritain, famous philoso­ the Irish engage Bradley and Chi­ pher, who was to have lectured here cago. Bradley has long led the Little this spring, but was prevented from Nineteen in tennis. Chicago, defend­ coming because of the illness of his ing champion of the Big Ten, served mother, will be at Notre Dame some notice of her defense of the laurels by time next fall. defeating Illinois and northern Illi­ Etienne Gilson, who is also well- nois Teachers. The Maroons are led known on the campus, is to lecture by Captain Trevor Weiss, who has at Notre Dame after he returns from cut quite a swath in Big Ten net a three months visit to Brazil, and a circles the past two years as the part­ like stay at St. Michael's College in ner of Max Davidson. The Irish will Toronto. Gilson is from the Sor- meet the Maroons on May 8 at the bonne and the Institute Catholique in Midway. Paris. Other visiting lecturers include Arnold Lund, Christopher Hollis, I am a and Desmond Fitzgerald. Lund, who will come to America in October, is at present in Switzerland, where he others, becaum is writing a book in cooperation with J. S. V. Haldane. Hollis will teach grant, expen^m courses for the entire year, while Fitzgei-ald ^vi\\ come in October for Vep ON a stay of six weeks. Mr. Fitzgerald a single shaituea was for ten years a minister of the Irish government, and was a delegate torn leaf to lily j THE ^1^ to the League of Nations. His theory is that Catholics know the truths of mildness. If )t their religion but do not realize how closely these truths are allied to the economic, political, and social life of bring compaiip today. On the same program with Father O'Hara Monday night was Fi-ank C. COLLEGE PROM Walker, Eddie Dowling, and Elmer Layden. The Glee Club rendered vo­ cal selections which went out over a RUTH ETTING network of- one hundred and fifty in­ dividual stations. In addition, alum­ and her melody ni in London, Paris, Eome, Berlin, Madrid, Buenos Aires, Bogota, Bom­ RED NICHOLS bay, Shanghai, and other foreign cit­ and his rhythm ies paid homage to their alma mater by special meetings.

DON'T miss Ruth Etting when she sings at the "prom" next •H-eek. Don't miss your chance Dr. E. J. Cain to dance when Red Nichols plays hot music. KelIogg?s College Prom pays respects to a differ­ ent campus next Friday night. All the thrills and merriment of ROGERS a happy partj'. Plus excitement from the sports world. Be sure Eyesight to tune in! Specialists ' 8:30 Eastern Dayli:£ht Time 212 So. Michigan St. WJX Xettmork—N. B. C. Phone 4-8251 eight e en TUNE IN—Luckies are oo the air Sattfa T ^liness—I bring companionship

lifed. A better friend than lum made only of mild, fra- fcnter leaves. I don't permit [tjieaf nor a single coarse bot- .^^^w W good taste or my uniform I )t irritate. To loneliness I blip. I am the best of friends.

ittli THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. D. S.T. FRANK WALKER For More Information About Study (Continued from Page 1) And Travel Abroad Sec w tt // his acquaintance with Mr. Roosevelt, 9. inittermaptr LETTER and the two became close friends. In 904 W. INDIANA AVE. 1928 this Notre Dame alumnus con­ Representing all trans-Atlantic and tributed time, money, and effort to trans-Pacific Steamship Lines. Free Assistance in Free Service on all MEN the campaign which made his friend Securing Passports Travel Planning governor of New York. Later in 1932, when Roosevelt was nominated as the Democratic party's f I candidate for the presidency, Walker was made treasurer of the national committee. His remarkable mana­ gerial ability then earned him the po­ sition of head of the Emergency TO EUROPE Council a short time after Mr. Roose­ velt was put into the White House. - I Born 1886 in Plymouth, Pennsyl­ vania, he was taken to Montana at an early age and was reared and edu­ cated in the mining fields. He later came to Notre Dame where he be­ came prominent as a member of the debating team and as editor of the Dome and THE SCHOLASTIC. He partly earned his way through college by serving as correspondent for Chicago, Indianapolis, and South Bend news­ "LETTER" men, as well as other m papers. leaders in undergraduate life, Then, as now, he was a quiet and are individuals wth lots of vi­ retiring fellow. Not even his class­ tality. Their energy and their mates knew him thoroughly. In a TOURIST CLASS enthusiasm make them popular. poll of his class he was rated as one of the two most likely to succeed and in the American manner But many others fail to lake as one of the most energetic members proper care of their health. of the class; and at the same time he UP HIGH in value Their drive and pep is often was listed as one of the t\vo laziest slowed doAvn by constipation seniors in the University. In 1909 Walker was graduated DOWN LOW in cost due to insufficient "bulk." from Notre Dame's College of Law # The luxurious cabin illustrated above Fortunately, this can be cor­ with a magna cum laude LL.B. de­ isn't the only feature of American travel rected. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a gree. Returning to his home in Butte, Montana, he started out on a success­ on the famous, modern American ships, delicious cereal, supplies "bulk" ful career as a member of the bar. Washington and Manhattan. as well as vitamin B and iron. Mr. Walker's present home is on These great ships, fastest of their type, This "bulk" is mild in action. Fifth Avenue, New York City. In are the sensations of the sea! Because they addition to his many duties, he is also Two tablespoonfuls daily, offer so much for so little! For only $113 a trustee of the University. 9i served with milk or cream, are one way; $204 round trip, you enjoy real usually sufficient to promote American standards! Spacious decks, delicious food in air-conditioned dining regular habits. Ask that it be Established 30 Years salons {exclusive in the service), real beds served at your fraternity in all cabins, tiled swimming pool, pre­ house, eating-club or campus release talking pictures and many other restaurant. great features! No wonder these ships LiswraEM have S&. enviable popularity records! OPTOMETRISTS In Cabin Class —highest aboard the ship—on either the Fres. Harding or Fres. 222 li South Michigan Street Roosevelt, you enjoy the top decks, finest cabins—very best the ship offers—at South Bend, Indiana modest fares. Rates as low as $126 one. way; $234 round trip. • REASONABLE These four finelinerssail weekly to Cobh, • DEPENDABLE Plymouth, Havre and Hamburg. Apply to your travel agent. His services are firee. The most popular ready-to-eat ce­ • PERSONAL SERVICE reals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating-clubs and UNITED STATES fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include iinni ° °i • Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP Bran BROKEN LENSES Associated with American Merchant and Bald- more Mail Lines to Europe; Panama Pacific Line Flakes, Rice Krispies, IT heat DUPLICATED IN OUR Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE toCalifotnia; U.S. Lines andPanamaPacificCiuises. WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Cof­ OWN LABORATORY. Company's Office, -m fee—real coffee—^97% caffeine free. 216 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO

Twenty The Scholastic